davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-07-15


srngcr were injured.
Tho presence Of 80 canary birds
as part OF the choir and participat-
Ing in the Sabbath morning musical
program constituted q unique and
novel innovation on the regular rolig-
ipus services at Lincoln Park insutu.
ton. Baptist church. Sunday in Gin.
rnnau
81 the Ohsoquos at Stockton. Ohio,
Of the late Or r. G. 5. Reed. former
professor in the college Of medicine
nand surgery In Cincinnati, who died
Thursday, the orator was the dec
cdrnrs son, Dr. Charles 4. l.. Rod,
who. In taking active part In the no.
al exercises, carried ont the wishes Of
his father
There are now c. patients in the
Louisiana lopcrs' home. This is
larger number than at any time since
the colony was started,
Edward NJ Deter paying teller u
the First National bank OF Fort
Wayne. Ind was arrested on Il charge
OF cmhczzllng $4,000 The alleged
shortage was discovered last w.ok
while Deter was on vacation rip
TO the Yukon exposition.
Three alleged couutcrfcitcrs. an
Italians of uromir.pco wnro orr,.,,.l
fl. pf...t,,rn %, ,,,,ri,n, 60 r,'
prnrratf,r ~, A., r,,icn ,nn o,r..,.'1
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r,rr viii. Lc,dou,r,ors In Sou Val.
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The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-12-21

tors Of some of the counties, notably
Richland and Spartanburg, pushed
the requirements Of the law. Efforts
were made to arouse other county
auditors to the necessity for enforc-
ing the act as long as it was on the
statute books and Gov. Ansel, at the
request of the comptroller general,
sent out a circular stating that the
law must be obeyed.
In the tables prepared, Charles
ton shows the largest amount paid
in on Income tax and Spartanburg is
second, with Richland third. The
comptroller general believes that
this tax, which is on all net incomes
over $4,000, should amount to be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 each year.
The statement prepared shows
total Of $,462 for 1908 and a total
Of S16,237 for 1909. Newberry eoun-
tvs total for 1908 was $207, and
for 1909, $3444
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-12-21
INCOME TAX.
oaly TWO Counties Have Failed to
Secure Any Figures.-Others
Are Improving.
Columbia State.

Columbia State.
East year there were about ~
counties in the State where no In
come tax returns were made to the
eeRntv auditors. In other words, IN
these counties no one made as much
as $4,000 yearly. In 1909, however,
conditions were improved and only
ia Hampton and Saluda counties are
there no returns. There are no e1t-
izsns in either Of these counties re-
asiv;ng over $2,5M year, because
il there were any the ret FMS would
be made to the respective county au-
diters. The figures fled with Comp
fsolfer General Jones show this and
evidently the county auditors receiv-
ed the returns made by each taxpay-
er with the usual oath. There are a
number of large business concerns
IN these counties.
Things got wrong in Edgeheld
also. There was a decrease OF Sl'2
in the taxes paid in On this item.
1t viii be recalled that Comptroli-
er General Jones, aided by the audi
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-12-21
ZELAYA RESIGNS.
He Gives up Battle Against the
Revolutionists and the United
States.

Anagua, Nicaragua, Dec. l6.-
Jose Santos Zelaya has resigned
from the presidency of Nicaragua
He placed his resignation in the
hands Of congress this morning. Ap-
parently there was no other course
for him to- take. The people were
at last aroused. The guns Of the
revolutionists threatened. The war
ships of the United States lay IN
Niearaguan ports
Managua has been seething for
days. The spirit Of revolt has spread
even to the gates Of the palace. Ze-
lays surrounded himself with an
armed guard. Unchecked, the pop
ulace have marched through the
streets, crying for the end Of the
old, proclaiming the new regime.
Who win take up the relns no one
knows or cares. It is sufficient that
Zelaya, as dictator will be known no
more. There is no doubt that con-
gress will act quickly on his reslg-
ration. for the people have demanded
it. q;
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-12-21
FOUGHT OVER GRAVE.
Two Richland Men Engage in Com
bat While Placing Tomb
stone.

Columbia, Dec. 17.-James Pow
ers was struck down, it is alleged,
yesterday morning over the grave of
his father as a result Of fight
with a man named Will Aughtry, as
sisting him in placing tombstone
to the grave. Aughtry is in the
Riehland County Jail tonight on a
charge Of assault and battery. The
dispute arose over the placing Of the
tombstone. Both parties are white.
The affair occurred in the county,
and news Of it reached Columbia only
tonight.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-12-21
Christmas Holiday Rates.

Fhe Charleston and Western Care
lima Railway will sell excursion tick
cts account Of the Holidays at very
low rates for the round trip. Tick
els OF sale December II, 18, q, ~
2s, "a, 25 and 81, 1909 and Jan. I
1910. Final limit returning Jan
6, 1910. :.
For further information apply t
ticket agents, or
Ernest Williams,
General Passenger Agent,
829 Broadway, Augusta, ia.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-12-21
LUTHERAN SEMINARY
GOES TO COLUMBIA
EHIS CITY'S OFFER MOST AT
TRACTIVE.
Profer Of the Choice Of Two Valu-
able Sites and Over $4,000 in
Cash Accepted.
Columbia State.
Columbia gets the Lutheran Sem

Columbia gets the Lutheran Sem
mary.
The news was received here al
:: 1880 Friday morning in tele.
phone message from C. W. Moorman
secretary Of the Columbia Chamber
of Commerce. The vote vas: Co
lumbia, 10; Charleston, 4; Salisbury
4. It appears that Charlotte was
out Of the contest.
The respective offers were: Co.
lunbia, $17,722 and sites; Salisbury
$14,350 and sites; Charlotte $4,000
and sites. Charlotte offered the
greatest variety of sites, but Lat
valuations somewhat strong. Sails
bury offered two beautiful sites, and
some others. One was Of lS acres
near the city and supplied with wa
ter from the city. Columbia offered
two sites, described in letter ap-
pended hereto.
Ehere were present IL OF the Il
delegates, among them DR.. Wilson
Of Savannah; Mr.. Ficken, DR.. n. 4.
ssLerer and Ar. Capplemann OF
Charleston;, DR.. o. B. Mayer, DR.
Geo. B. Cromer, Newbery; c. d.
Efrd, Lexington; Rev. C. A. Freed,
Rev. E.. C.. Cronk and DR.. Sox OF Co
lpmbia, and Others
Golumbia's proposition, somewhat
augmented since the last meeting OF
the board, was presented by c. ".
Aoorman, secretary Of the Chamber
Of Commerce. The other members OF
the local committee, representing the
lutheran churches Of Columbla and
Ryookland, were Rev. Aessrs. Maun-
es, Lybraad and Crimes and Dr.: D.
nc Boozer. The committee pre-
sented with force Columbia's claims.
The board was in session nearly al
dsy and it was not until IL O'Clock
Friday night that a decision was
reached. In the meantime there were
hundreds Of telephone calls at the
State Office from persons wishing to
kaew the result Of the election.
,Ehe board announced the appoint
meat of the following sub-commt-
tees.
Dr.. Geo. B. Cromer, DR.. 0. B.
Mayer and C. A. Efrd, to cooperate
with the Columbia committee In the
matter of the transfer Of the prop
erty from Charleston. g.
Rev. DR.. C. A. Freed, DR.. Geo. d.
Cox. Rev. r. C. Holland and Rev. +.
c.. Cronk, to arrange plans for build
rags and to plan a canvass for funds
The announcement that Columbia
has been selected will be received
with great pleasure here, but not
with great surprise, for Columbia
really had the better Of the argu-
paept when the board met at Char
ette recently, but the members DID
ret care to act without due consld-
eEation, and Salisbury was gwen an
other chance.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-12-21
Train a Mile Long.

Roanoke, Va, Dec. ia train
of 12O steel cars carrying 5000 tons
Of coal and drawn by single engine
left Roanoke for Norfolk to-day
over the Virginian, railway. The
train was six feet more than a mile
in length, and is said to be the long
est ever drawn by one locomotive.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-12-21
AGED KING DIES.
Leopold of Belgium Succumbs to
Sudden Weakness.-Unabse to
Stand the Strain.

BRUSSELS, Dec. liking Leopold
died at 2:35 O'Clock this morning,
his aged and wasted body being un-
able to stand the strain put upon it..
The collapse occurred suddenly and
at a moment when the doctors SEEM
ingly had the greatest hopes for his
recovery.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-15
USE FOR THE APPENDIX.
Surgeons Hope 70 Use Il as Duet Fer
Intestinal Medication,

Surgeons Hope 70 uso Il ~ Duet Fer
Intestinal Medication.
What purports to be an. important
discovery In reference to the vermi-
form appendix is described by one Of
the surgeons Of the West London hos
pital, apparently showing that the
dangerous, mysterious organ can
greatly help a surgeon In treating dis
eases Of the lower intestines, says a
London cable dispatch. The difficulty
Of applying medicines in the lower
intestines Is overcome by using the
appendix as a duct.
The operation begins exactly In the
same manner as the familiar operation
for appendicitis, but instead Of Femov-
ing the organ the surgeon threads It
through the various layers Of mus
Gle In the abdominal wall and attaches
It to the skin, II Is then opened, and
by a tube passed through It any nee
essary medicine can be applied direct
~ to the mucous membrane Of the
lower intestines.
The appendix, Il Is said, may safely
be left open in this position because
the abdominal muscles protect It sum
GENTLY,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-15
PLAN TO HELP BOYS.
PhlIanthropist Will Give Cent = Day
70 All Young iowa TsstotalSFB.

Phllanthropist Will Give Cent . Day
70 All Young iowa TsstotalsFB.
To every boy In Iowa who win take
pledge 10 use neither tobacco or hq-
ror Samuel Saucerman, a wealthy
Des Molnes resident, win give q dol
lar, a cent a day for three years and
another dollar at the end OF the three
years, says Des Moines dispatch. At
the same time he urges the boys who
accept his proposition 10 save the nick
els and dimes they would otherwise
have spent for tobacco and alcoholic
drink and put them with their account
He has figured out that IL the boys will
do this none win arrive at the age Of
twenty-one years without having
enough to take them through college
or give them q good start in life.
Mr.. Saueerman Is reputed to be
worth &1,60O,000 The new organixa-
ton he Ii perfecting to help boys 10 TO
be known as the trimmer band" To
demonstrate his earnestness he has de-
posted in the name Of the trimmer
band" 5000, which h drawing inter
est.
The plan a. outlined by Mr.. Saucer
man h to take boys from the age Of
nine to sixteen and organize them into
plants or companies OF ffty or a hun
dred. He would have these boys hold
monthly meetings, at which time they
would discuss and be taught economy,
finance and how to earn money, clean
living and everything in line with In
dustry and morals. Zach boy on join
Ing the club will receive 81. The boy
must deposit with his dollar 80 cents
to show good faith. Starting his bank
account with $3.50, each boy viii re-
ceive a penny per day for three years,
and at the end Of that period he will
receive an additional 81. This will
give him $12 II he has not saved a
cent himself. He urges all boys to
save their nickels and dimes so as to
be prepared to start life right.
The pledge each boy takes on joining
THE trimmer band Is to abstain from
tobacco In any form, intoxicating
liquors, gambling Of any kind and pro-
fame and slang language"
Mr. Saucerman has already organic
ed one club In Des Moines. He Is not
going to be content with accepting the
boys who win come to him. On the
contrary, he has hired out Of his own
pocket a state organizer, who Is to
travel all over Iowa inducing boys to
do away with their bad habits and
start bank accounts at the Des Moines
philanthropists expense. J. b. Ham
mond has been secured as an organizer.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-15


bridget" said Mrs. Subbubs stern
", breakfast is half an hour late
again" !.
"Yis, MIN" returned Bridget meek
~.
what excuse have you to oner
You know / told you that Mr.. Sub,
bulbs must catch that early train, ana
punctuality at breakfast is absolutely
necessary" said the lady.
Sure an Of overshleo' mesilf, " said
Bridget.
THAT is no excuse" said the mis-
tress. II gave you an alarm clock
only yesterday"
"Oi know that, mlm.'
did you wind 1t upT'
'Oi did"
"And didn't 1t go OF"
"Sure an It did that. 1t made tar
rible Mise"
Then why didn't you get upY
"Sure, mim," responded Bridget tear
fully, ''it was that ting that's made
all the thrOuble. OF nlver shlep' a
wink all night waitIn' for 1t to go of.
an whin it did OF was that toired Oh
couldn't move. "-Harper's Weekly.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-15
RURAL SCHOOL UPLIFT.

Senator polllVsr Plans Fer Govern
mont to Give Some Aid.
Senator Dolliver as chairman of the
committee on education and labor Ia
trying to work out scheme OF CORE
lating the rural schools with the agri-
cultural colleges. to which the govern
ment now contributes a considerable
sum for maintenance. says q Wash
lngtOn dispatch. He has in mind that
the country schools ought to teach In
addition to the regular courses practl-
cal and theoretical agriculture.
To carry out his idea Senator Dolll.
yer hopes to introduce a bill soon. The
plan probably win involve some sort
Of encouragement from the national
government to induce states to organ
ixe their country schools In such man
ner a. to bring about cooperation
with the higher institutions.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-15

IN q direct ana unaasumlng manner
Colonel Cocktails presented IN hls ~
cent annual report the story Of twelve
monthu' progress In the vest and ain.
cult undertaking ON the lsthmua Of
Panama. The report n devoid Of com.
plants or apologies Or rash promises
a. 10 the future. The whole country
b Informed BY this plain narrative
that the difAeulties IN the way of ditch
lng the lathmua do not grow lema for.
mldahle. but the canal problem ls be.
Ing solved.
Colonel 0oethals does not make light
o. The fact that laRdslldes have Oe.
Cured which lmpeded progress BY In
creaaing the amount Of earth 20 ba re.
moved. but IN removing the earth at
these points care has been taken 20
provide fur employing steam ahoveis
for this purpose IN case Of slides In
future. Critics who eomplaiaed that
ultimate success hy the Panama route
was douhtful have been disarmed by
the steady achievements Of Uncle
Sans patient snginsss.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-15

PltchfOrk Ben TiilmAn Is stilI jab,
bling away II Roosevelt and Bona
paFto over the Oregon land case In
which he has been put into an unen-
viable corner. II is evident that Till.
man had an eye to making a nice
cleanup Of cash out Of the lands. Al
the same time the president has az.
sumed an undIghifed position toward
the senator which ought to be beneath
him from the fact that he Ii
occupying the highest once in the
land.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-15

Monday the Idaho legislature is to
take up the questions Of local option
and the direct primary through the
introduction Of bills covering these
subjects. What the scope OF these
bIlIs win be ID uncertain but the To-
cal option law will probably be based
upon county boundaries. II 90 an ef-
fort win be made to amend It TO APP
ply TO villages and cities. The direct
primary law In a piece OF legislation
that should have the most careful
confederation and both SUBJECTS must
be handled In the interest Of the peo-
pie without prejudiee.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-15
parlaa AuOo Trio.

From the Klondtke to the City Of
Mexico and return IN an automobile
b the trip on which Stanley Scarce.
q merchant Of Dawson. who recently
arrived at Seattle. wash. d beat On
making. After erisscrosslng Callfor-
nia he viii 60 over all the roads pass-
able In Mexico and then by the short
ct routes come back 20 Seattle. He
WIN ship the machine from Seattle 10
white Horse and on AprEl 10 start On
= SO mile trip over Ice 10 DaWsoa.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-15
Last night the police Of San Fran

LAhL nABnb tuS pOtace oA Dan IRAN
cisco arrested Emma Goldman and =
male companion, when they we're
about to begin q harangue on the
doctrines Of anarchy and chaos, which
they advocate. Such people ought to
be arrested and imprisoned every
time they attempt to SOW the seeds
OF sedition. Like many other out
laws, Emma Goldman takes the right
OF free speech, guaranteed by our con-
stitution, to mean the right to foment
disorder. riot and commit all sorts OF
lawless acts. They pretend TO believe
that the rights Of the individual are
supreme and that he or she should
answer to no one or no government
or Law no matter what crime they
may commit. Such people deserve the
sevorest penalty that the law can In
Ilict for such conduct. II is unfortu-
nate that such aEitators a. Emma
Goldman cannot be looked up for life
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-15

Tho great hit make BY The late Adj
miral Coghlan with the poem. "Hceh
DER Kaiser" In an aftsr dinner speech
was BY no means an isolated achlsve-
ment for the gallant saiior, Hle was
exceptionally happy ss IN entertainer
Of sOod company. and whsEsvsR be ap-
pearod a. the dinner table hs received
en- ovatlon at the hands % hin samlr-
mr. eQmnaninna.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-15
LONG TRIP FOR LIBERTY BELL
Councils Asked 70 Send u 10 the pa.
ellie CoAsa.

Should the request Of the city coun.
ell OF Portland. Ore, be granted by
the Philadelphia councils the Liberty
bell win begin one Of the longest Jour
neys in It's history next spring.
The Portland councils ana the Port.
land rose festival have asked that the
bell Be brought to the Pacific coast to
Be present at the Alaska Yukon Pacific
exposition at Seattle In June. 1909. The
communications containing the request
were read the ether day IN select
council and referred to the COMMITTEES
On city property.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-15

The cold spell Of weather ID brok-
On u the government weather bureau
can be relied upon. II has been many
years since this part OF idaho has ox-
perieneed such q long spell Of sero
weather and the change comes as a
welcome relief,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-15

The closing days OF President
ROcaovelts administration promls.
20 Be the most strenuous OF his term
With the house and senate jumping
On him he win have his hands full and
u his strength holds out he promises
70 80 ont Of once swinging the big
stick.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-15

Prestdens RooseVsllas step lively
springs must have been cot of temper
when they allowed that Washington
ehauapur 70 ''ruah': him h bread Day.
lighe
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-15

Now Il nsods only = Berlin Tokyo
memorandum undeFWElttsa b. Chan.
eellor von Bulow TO maka ths Paeine
ocean secure IN tn name.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-15
A RuIs Of Auto Etiquette.

No gentleman will take another
mans automobile out in the country
and blow it into snch small pieces that
lt cannot be removed TO repair shop.
Chicago Record-Herald.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-15
Quite Obvious.

A needle has only one eye, but 1t
looks sharp just the same.-London
Family Herald
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-15

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Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-01-15

lcl|
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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-01-08
Mosquitoes CAUGHT in Trap.

A mosquito trap looks big in impor
lance and small in size. 1t Is the in.
vention of Maxwell LEROY of the In.
dian chronological department, who
has found it distinctly effective in a
tropical residence. The trap is a
small box some II inches square and
nine inches wide, fitted with a hinged
lid provided with a small orifice over
which moves a sliding cover. The box
is lined with dark green baize, and
has tin floor. The trap is placed in
a shady corner OF the room, and the
mosquitoes upon entering the house in
the morning seclude themselves there
in 10 escape the sunlight. When the
insects have duly settled, the lid is
shut, and about teaspoonful of ben.
zine is injected into the box Within
a short time the mosquitoes succumb.
MIR. LEROY continued this process
daily until the mosquitoes ceased to
be troublesome, and within 81 days
he caught and killed over 1890 of
these insects whose ravagcs are IA
miliar to many outside the torrid zone.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-01-08

the other. But The Onlooker sat IN
MS chair and picked up a paper.
Presently Dick put his cue in the
rack and went out keeping his back
to the crowd.
smith smiled softly when the door
closed, then, producing his cigar-case
ne passed 1t around. With a conde.
scending smile he went over to TIL.
onlooker; but that harmless indiyid.
uai was thoughtfully pulling at his
pipe. and would not take a cigar
early next morning Dick Neyers
accompanied by an Indian guide
started for the woods after big game
"nen The Onlooker heard of It he
swore, and Smith, who was near INV
crlnged. He did not like the way
Inc Onlooker's eye blazed wide and
scrutinized him.
once young PEBBLE entered the cluh
room noiselessly and, going over to
the ire, glanced over The Onlooker,s