davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19
sARAroGA SUMMARIES


selling for threevesF-ods and UPWARD
49, aodel seven flrl0nEs start good Wo- szs5,.'
Inc. l-Sl Winner, M by Isnuor kt,urn 49,.
MAJ. Owner. p. D. Weir amen a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19

Nf-iny hACE~-F'or fwo-year-olis 500 s6za5 E-frs
and hslf furlonEs star roo5 W. sss1- 49, l.e
ID Ninner. hr r, az ogden-I.ar1henf ou.ner'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19

clAAH AA'l-0e4liAe tlaAaen ear1f4s 500
added SiK fuFiongs- start poor. Won easily. Time
p 7. CHM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-19

1872 ltA''t steepechsse handicap: Tor f7Ir-vssr
olos and upward. $500 added Ar-,lt Two miles ans
half- Starf good Won easily Time S.aGz,
WinnsTs z g, ~ PsEsn--Parnsns Belle owner
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-07-02
JULY FOURTH.

Oh the glorious Fourth is COM
ing down the turnpike just a
humming! Pretty soon we'll
hear the racket of glad Indepen-
dence day. Pretty soon the boy
will daily with his cannon in the
alley, and get powder burned
and blistered in the same old
fashioned way. Mother now
conceives the notion that the
liniment and lotion should be
gotten out all handy with the
lint and bandage, too; while the
awful noise will make her Won
der if the undertaken will be
happy if her youngster goes a
kiting up the fuel
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-07-02
THE WEST.

There is something in the wild,
open spaces of the west that
makes for liberty. Everything
is free in the west, except the
drinks and cigars.
Jack Shelby felt something Of
this freedom as he rode slowly
over the desert. Its certainly
different from Brooklin Bridge"
he said to himself, as he blew a
puff of cigaret smoke in the face
of a rattlesnake.
Looking around in surprise as
he heard several footprints, Jack
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-07-02

was astounded to see q beautiful
girl squirting her broncho madly
to escape the rush of a huge
tiger.
"Ha," cried Jack, TO the res
cue!" and he made his horse
clear the hedge of geraniums
which stretched as far as the
eye could reach.
AS the horse rose to clear the
jump Jack was Mortified to dis
cover a deep lake on the other
side, and he struck the water
with a loud splash just as a fly
ing fish knocked him from the
saddle.
Reaching up, Jack pulled the
bell and the motorman promptly
stopped the elevator with such a
jerk that the elephant fell off
the roof and alighted on Jacks
chest, where it tapped it's wings
and began to whistle San An
tonic"
Just a touch Of the sum-" said
the doctor.
Hang it" said Jack" it wasn't
half as exciting as one Of the
Western stories I've read"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-07-02

W. welcome Freedoms bird
And the messages it bears,
Like the shadow of the rocK'
It's q rest amid our cares.
The little ones we left
Are men and women now,
Armed for the battle of life
Their shoulders to the plow''.
Some, Cupid's darts have
pierced,
New homes are many there,
And welded hearts unite,
Their griefs and joys to share.
Death, too, has claimed his
own,
We grieve for dear ones gone,
But hope is bright
We'll meet them again at the
dawn.
Some day we mean to steal away
And HE US back to you,
To greet the friends, both old
and young,
And the good old place to view.
And when any Of the clan
An Eastern fever get
Don't stop in Great New York,
Come a little farther yet.
To the beautiful city Of Elms,
Then a pleasant trolley ride
Will bring you to the little ranch
Where we and our chicks abide.
If we've never seen your face,
Nor clasped you by the hand,
The Western blood is in our
veins,
There's no stranger in the band.
So We'll welcome you all alike,
The friends both new and old,
Our hearts are full of love
For every lamb of the fold.
To our Kebekah Lodge,
Odd Fellows, Workmen too,
The people place and every
thing,
Long life to all Of you.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-07-02
To Stockmen.

| will stand Folville Tom, Eng
fish shire, weight 1900, seven
years old, has three white feet
and stripe in the face, at my
ranch on Snow Creek. Will take
a limited lumber Of gentle mares
at $40. 90 a leap.
G. M. Sweeney.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-07-02
Contractor.

All Buildings constructed from
the ground up. Estimates cheer
fully given. Headquarters at
this Office.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-07-02
FROM CONNECTICUT.

The following expressive poem
comes from a former re sident of
this place who now resides in
Connecticut, and it shows that
there is still a longing in her
heart for Ekalaka and the West.
Good friends in Ekalaka,
On the wings Of the Eagle true,
The wanderers from the fold
Send greetings unto you.
Though absent not forgotten"
Is the keynote of our song.
In our memories and our hearts
We have locked you safe and
strong.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-03
TAILORING CO.
gNlARGE THEIR BUSINESS
ELECTRIC PRESSING SYSTEM
= iNsrAlLED.

Emmons Tailoring Go. haves enlarg-
81 their business this spring. IN ad-
ditien TO the large and fine line OF
suit1ng they make at.315 and SIS. they
have added an extras fine line Of I'm
ported Suitings that they will make
up at $22. This is the same, goods sold
by high priced tailors at 335. The
connection of Emmons Tailoring Co.
with one Of the largest wooden houses
In the country gives. them unusual ad-
vantage In price.
Emmons Tailoring Co. have also in
stalled this spring an Electric Press
ing system. This system does the best
pressing work at low prices. Press
ing suits, 35c; trousers. ,15. Best work
or no charge.
They are also showing surprising
values In their spring rino.
A cordial invitation II extended to
all to look over their new spring
styles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-03
Seven Trains Enter in Morn
ing Now Within Space Of
Fifteen Minutes.
MANY IN THE AFTERNOON
At THE PRESENT TIME TRAVEL
70 80 HEAVY THAT THE STA.
TioN Is coNcEsTED- IRON
FENCING NEEDED.

Airs Of metropolitan city are being
taken on by Richmond, judging from
the scenes at the Pennsylvania depot,
between 9:42 and 1000 o'clock. every
morning. when seven passenger trains
arrive. The minor changes In the
time OF trains, which became effective
last Sunday are responsible. Tho de-
pot Is no dull place at other times in
the day. five trains arrive In the city
between 100 and $40 o'clock in the
evening. and four trains come in be-
tween $40 and 4: 80 o'clock In the aft
ernoon.
During the morning period, when the
seven trains arrive at approximately
the same time, the depot is the BUSH
est place in the city. Travel is very
heavy, especially in the last few days,
when delegates to the General Evan
gelical Lutheran Synod have been ar.
irving here. There are also q large
number Of citizens starting on their
summer vacations Just at this time.
There are also large number who
have to make connections in this city.
Expressmen Are Busy.
Employees Of the express company
are probably affected the most by the
schedule changes. To handle seven
trains In eighteen minutes Is no small
task for limited force The baggage
department is also looking for a very
busy time within few weeks as stu
dents q Earlham college leaving for
their homes will each have from one
to three trunks.
The seven morning trains referred to
are No. 80, at 9:4S; No. 80 at 9:53; No.
go at 0:46: No II at $50; No. 3Oa at
0:45; and No 10 at 9:42. No. 316, the
Richmond and Xenia accommodation,
Is made up In this city and departs at
0h5, thereby making it virtually eight
trains in SO short period Of time.
Pennsylvania officials are much
pleased with the arrangement because
Of the excellent connections afforded.
Richmond is regarded as q good juno
ton point.
Il Ii probable that in the course Of
q year or 90 IN iron fence will be
erected in the train sheds in order to
keep passengers off the tracks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-03
Taft knocks Out Cupid, And
MiddieS Must Wait For Brides

Washington, D. c., June Big
BIZ Taft went to the mat with Dan
Cupid in the White House and in thir-
teen minutes had the little love god
beaten to pulp. For twelve minutes
Dan gave the big fellow a fair tussle.
but then the weight began to tell. and
when the bigger man got a toe hold in
a bunch OF red tape 1t was easy to pin
the kids shoulders to the floor.
Ole Maid. who refereed the bout.
slapped Taft on the shoulder and call
ed him . winner. There was little
cheering. A fine big stork which act
ed - second for Dan 0ew from tie
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-03

In other words. President Tan toby
formally signed the new naval reGular
ton which forbids midshipmen to mar.
~ within the six years Of their cadef
course Heretofore the smidASesr
were kept away from matsimony dur
Ing their four years at Annapolist
The two years sea service which N.
lows the academic course WAS the nm
doing Of many Of the middiee ana
many of them became married men b.
fore they had learned to use q safety
razor Tho new regulation came up
during the Roosevelt ADMINISTRATORS.
The fearless one side-stepped and pam-
cd 1t to President TAft He vas snmo
and valloped Cupid today in spite q
the suffr2gette vote.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-03
The last heard Of her She VA.

arena The last heard Of her she was
loudly screaming for '-Bwana Tumbo,' -
or some other seaport.
Dan may get well. but he'll never
look the same. 1t Is feared that he is
injured somewhere near the ambition
to shoot At soldier and sailor buttonA
This has long been his favorite gum
ming and the blow given him by Pres
ident TAFT may ruin what was other
wise likely looking boys future. Taft
weighed in at 80 seaside and Dan
tipped the beam At 1914 The big fell
low looked lit and Dan was slightly
nervous when Il began.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-03
No County Attorney in State
Favors Contracts With
Tax Ferrets.
APPROPRIATION NEEDED
" 10 QUITE PROBABLE THAT
NEXT FALL FERRETs WILL At
TEMPT TO MAKE AGREEMENT
WITH COMMISSIONERS.

It will be of interest to the Wayne
county council and commissioners to
learn that up to the present time not
q county attorney in the state has rec
ognized as valid the law enacted by
the legislature to legalize contracts be-
tween boards Of commissioners and tax
ferrets where no appropriation had
previously been made by the county
councils. It is far moro than likely
that next fall another attempt will be
made by a firm Of tax ferrets to get
a contract in this county The coun-
ty is at present involved in litigation
as the result of the last of such con-
tracts.
Lobbied With Council.
w. e. Lowe, was before the commits
sioners and lobbied with the council
last spring. He sought to have a new
contract entered into, but the matter
was not even brought up for consid-
Grafton. The county does not regard
the tax ferret as paying proposition,
although it can not be denied money Is
put on the tax duplicate. Some MEM
bers Of the county council are dead
set against the ferret proposition in
it's entirey. They do not believe in
paying man to do the work expected |
Of a regular county officer
The tax ferrets had an easy thing In
Indiana a few years ago, but since that
time change in sentiment has made
their task difficult. While county at
torneys who have been approached for
settlements by ferrets with contracts,
declare they do not believe the act is |
constitutional.
Reason for Refusal.
1t is said that the real reason for
their refusal to advise their boards OF
county commissioners to allow the tax !
ferret's claims, the auditor to draw war
rants or the treasurers to honor such
warrants, Is to be found in q supreme |
court decision handed down two days
before the legalizing act was approved
in which, in effect, the court held that |
q board of county commissioners has
no right to enter into a contract with a |
tax ferret to unearth sequestered taxa
bles in the county affected. since the
legislature has placed that duty on
the county assessor and since. as the
court holds, q board of county COM
missioners can not enter into contracts |
Involving an expenditure of county |
money to any person employed for the |
purpose Of doing any work which is |
required by law Of county official.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-03
At BEALLV|EW PARK

The opening Of Beallview park viii
be held next Saturday night with a
dance ut the pavilion. The grounds
are being improved and cleaned up.
Several seats have been placed in the
park for the accommodation Of visitors.
Amusement viii be furnished each
Sunday afternoon by exhibition ball
games.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-03
SuqqeStiOnS For the Ladies

Of rep featuring
and
Gloves
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-03
DEATH WAS TRAGIC

The Cambridge City Tribune tells OF
the dramatic but tragic incident that
preceded the death OF Mrs. Henry
Storch. who resided near Harvey's
Crossing. Mr. and Mrs. Storch had
been to Cambridge City and attended
q moving picture show. Driving home
Mrs. Storch was relating 10 her hus-
band how amusing the pictures were.
when she cried out 20, Henry. catch
me-" Her head dropped over on her
move. Mr.. Storch drove into the home
Of : farmer and asked for = light He
saw hin vito appearod Il . fatnt and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-03
HELD FRIDAY NIGHT

New Paris. O.. June 3.-The annual
commencement Of the public schools
Of this place will be held Friday ev-
enang at the Christian church An In
terestfng program has been prepared.
The class expects q large number OF
friends to attend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-03

Mrs.. Hoyie-My husband always
smokes after Z good meal.
Mrs. Doyle Doesn't he ever smoke
at home :-Homes Reading.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-03

Il takes good horse to run down q
giraffe. and II the least advantage Il
permitted the villa creature ths race
: lsst
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-03

drove back to Cambridge City He
went to the office of a physician.
where 1t was found life was extinct
Death was due to heart trouble
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-03
MOHAMMEDANS ARE
READY TO REVOLT
Albanian Fanatics Ready for
Signal to Massacre the
Christians.
RESURRECTION IS GENERAL
RESURRECTION IS GENERAL
SEVERAL EUROPEAN SCHOOLS IN
THE PROVINCE SAID TO HAVE
BEEN CLOSED sY THREATEN
ING CONDITIONS.

Rome, June 3.-The Mohammedan
population of Albania but awaits a sig
nal to arise to massacre the Christians
and adherents of the Young Turks, &C.
cording to Albanian refugees, who
have fled to Rome to escape what they
declare will be certain death for those
of their co-religionists, who have re-
NAMED in the province.
Instruction Is general throughout
Albania, they say. and the Moslems
are daily being further inf1amed by the
punishments melted out to those Of
their faith who inspired and executed
the massacres in and around the Ada
ma district.
Schools Are Closed.
Several European schools in the
province are said to have been closed
by the threatening attitude of the Mo-
hammedans who. the refugees declare
have been goaded to frenzy by reports
Of the liberal attitude OF the New
Turkish government toward unbeliev-
ers. and are being called upon by the
more fanatical OF their leaders to
purge their land OF "infidel dogs and
bid defiance to the government which
promises business, social and religious
equality to the despised Jews.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-03

p sars = sss oosl 1Gsaal Ho~.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-23

By City Carrier Boys
This the scale of votes used only for old subscribers
from Nov. 23 to Nov. 26.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-11-23

BY Mail or Suburban Stores
This scale of votes only good during this offer, which
will close Thursday evening:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-22
OBITUARY.
MARY JANE BOYLE

Died at santaquin. March 3. 1909
Mrs Mary Jane Boyle i'm her sixty first
year
she was born February. 1S49. at Coun.
ell Bluffs. la. Her parents names ueus
William - and Mary BwelL Her Faith.
or died. after serving fun term in the
Mormon battalion. a few months before
she was born. AS a babe she came 90
Utah Ina 1850 with her mother brothers
and sisters. At the age OF p sha was
married to william Henry Boyle son
Of Elder H. G.. Boyle, who faithfully
filled rs missions
She was the mother n three sons and
five daughters, two OF the former and
an the latter surviving her
Her funeral was attended By a large
Concourse Of relatives and friends
Choicest obtainable flowers were pro-
fusely laid on the coffin. and the speak
ers, Elder n. b. Heelis, y A. Rees and
Bishop j. NJ. Holiday. bore Testimony
OF her worth through life well spent
She was highly esteemed by an who
knew her As "a Latter-day Saint she
proved true 70 the principles OF the
gospel: as a neighbor kind and obIlg-
Ing; as a wife, a wise councillor and de-
voted companion. and az a. mother self-
sacrificing and ambitious for the high
est moral and religious training of her
children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-22
SERPENT AMONGST THE FRUIT.
Saturday Was an Eyentful Day I'm the
CrRbtree Establishment.

A diamond backed boa AK feet long
and lia inches thick was discovered COLI
ed up among a bunch Of hanas 10 c. j.
Crabtree's cellar Saturday afternoon, by
Thomas Connolly, who dresses the
lunches AZ they are hung up. His
snakcships tail was hanging out from
the bananas, With an eye % scientific in
vestlgation. Connolly grabbed f. The
reptile objected. and shooting its head
around, grabbed him on the arm. But
Connolly wore "a heavy jumper, which
prevented the fangs from penetrating
tho flesh. else he would now be "a good
Indian and no longer Interested Ia such
purely temporal thinEs an snakes.
Conhely jumped farther and quicker
than he ever did before in am hig days.
and few up the cellar stairs "un the
wings OF the wind" With eyes bigger
than two banios and tongue on q swivel
De- broke the news gently AZ ne could
10 Mr. Crabtree. THAT astute ex-citY
father rs an old hand in lighting snakes
in Central America, where be also learn
"a how 20 plug crocodllea behind the
shoulder; 50 he got him large ana
Lealthy looking stick. aud aided By Con-
nelly and others Of the store stan, went
downstairs and beat tho snake Into sub
tub covered with heavy wire netting, and
placed out in front Of the stOr fur exc
hlhitiOn. HIS snalNeship came to- short-
D. and did his level best TO make D. iu-
teresting for the spectators cr0wdiug
around Tho tub. Mr. Cubtrce finally had
to put the snake back in a cold part OF
the cellar, whore he became torpid and
too sleepy 10 bite. The diamond backed
boa is one Of tho most poisonous Of
snakes. and is bite rs sure death" Mr.
Crabtree concluded Saturday evening. to
take no further chances o. any one be-
ing bitten; ~ he dubbed the snake back
of the head IN a vital spot. and hi8
suakeRhlp went tire way OF an the
earth" The deceased VII be presented 10
the state University.
Great care ia necessary az tho wharyos
where banana steamers are unlOaded. as
| tho punches frequently hHrhur cent?
pedcs. tarantulHa, snakes aud other real
Isl cheerful things, and 10 is not tho
most pleasant thing in the world 90 como
lu contact with these creatures They
seem 40 object 90 undue familiarity from
human kind. they prefer 90 remain un-
disturbed in an atmosphere OF indefinite
reflection and contemplau phuoaoph-
ere ln their way free nom the madden
Ing crowd M trahtr0e viii watch his
banana punches moro closely hereafter,
/ before dropping thom into the collar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-22
TWO DAGGERS FOUND
IN CITY JAIL CELLS
Jailcr wilkinson Makes Startling
Discovery While Going Ills
Rounds This Morning.

Jauer Wilkinson made startling dis
goycry Iu couple of cells on the first
floor OF the city jal this morning and
ls now wondering whether on not a.
JAIN break and am attempt Go murder
has been under contemplation among
some of the prisoners
While going through the various cells
this morning AFTER the chain gang of
40 prisoners had started for their work,
he found two daggers keen edged and
murderous looking, concealed in coils
On the first u0or. How they came
there. who put them there and for what
purpose they were intended, OF course
be does not know In any event they
are now iu a place where they VIII do
no damage An effort is being made
to learn where they came from and
what prisoners snoakod them into the
jau I'm former years the discovery
OF deadly weapons Ion JAIL especially
just before election time. was quite
common. but coming now 10 is regarded
as something quite out Of the ordinary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-22
SPEAKS TO JAPANESE.
Superintendent of Pacific Mission De-
Iivers Sermon In Native Tongue.

Rev. DR. n Y johnson. superintend-
ent OF tho Pacific japanese mission,
and for n years a resident Of Japan,
spoke in japanese last evening, al the
FIRST Methodist church, saying. In
part
The japanese are the greatest stu
dents iu the world. / believe there Is
not another nation In the world whose
sons are so consistently endeavorlng
10 ad Just themselves 10 the conditions
OF strange country. They are con-
stantIy striving to learn and 10 become
practical Japanese Americans. / have
told them this evening TO use every
possible means 20 improve their intel
lects TO be reverent toward the Su-
preme Master OF all things, and above
an 20 be worthy of this, their new
country
Il have lived there for ~ years, a
portion OF that time as instructor al
the Anglo-Japanese college az Toxic.
and al "a similar school at Nagasald,
and ] know nothing can be done short
az Intentional insult on wrong on the
part Of this country 20 destroy tho
friendly feeling existing there.
have read much in the newspapers
during the hvo years 1 have been I'm
the United states concerning this pos
eibility. but ] say 10 YOU in ait earn
estness that a o. false and wrong
blame the yellow journalists foI
spreading such "a belief throughout
the country, but am thankful that
none of the reputable papers powers
FOR good as they are have given tho
matter amy space at alI.'
| Dr johnson ridiculed the idea OF wan
! between japan and the United states.