davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibits OF
California products at the Chamber of Com
merce building, on Broadway, between First
and Second streets, where free information VIII
he given on all subjects pertaining to this sec
Ncn.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02

deadly weapon and his preliminary
examination was set for September II.
Three Robberies Reported
G. w. Swope of 2121z South Hill
street reported yesterday to the police
that his room was entered by a sneak
thief with a pass key and two suits of
clothing and a gold chain were taken.
The home of M. j. Sormano at $40
Macy street was entered and two
chamois bags containing $50 were
stolen from a hiding place. Two re-
volvers and a watch were stolen from
the home of l.. G. Sarnow, I'LL Maple
avenue, during the absence of the fam
lily.
Thrown from Hand Car
Jose Ybarra, a Mexican laborer en-
ployed by the Pacific Electric railroad
as a section hand, was run over by a
handcar near Ell Monte yesterday aft
ernoon and seriously injured. Ybarra
was pumping a handcar and the han
die broke, throwing him in front of the
car, which passed over his body, break
Ing three ribs, his left wrist and In
juring him internally. He was taken to
the Pacific Electric building at Sixth
and Main streets and removed from
there to the Crocker street hospital.
Challenged to Debate
The organization of S. P. Republi-
can club in the twenty-first precinct
last Tuesday night has given the Good
Government people an opportunity to
bring both sides of the main issue of
the present municipal campaign before
the public at one time, and a challenge
for a debate was promptly issued and
mailed late last night. Among the
conditions laid down are that the dis
putants must be residents of the Sec
ond ward and the debate must be held
in that ward. The challenge was issued
by the executive committee of the Sec
ond Ward Central club of the Good
Government organization.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02
MaIt House Burned

TACOMA wash, Sept 1.-The malt
house of the Pacific Brewing & Malt
ing company in the east end of the
city, mile from the main brewing
plant, was burned today The loss was
about $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02

Tho Herald will pay $40 in cash to any one
furnishing evidence that will lead to the arrest
and conviction Of any person caught stealing
copies of The Herald from the premises OF our
patrous
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-02

The Legal Aid society. at 232 N. Main' Is
Eharitabie organization maintained for the puf-
pose Of aiding in legal matters those unable 70
employ counsel. The society needs financial
assistance and seeks information regarding
Northy cases. Phone Home Fb203; Main SS6s'
The Falls City tribune., 1909-07-16
List of Lands for Sale

No. . A.-300 acre farm in fancy
county. Mo-, all fenced and cross fenc-
ed; 200 in cultivation; about 16 acres
fine orchard and small fruit; 135 in
tame grass, balance open timber pas
true; 4 good springs; : barns; Z
room house we'll finished; tool house.
sheep barn, poultry house. This is
one of the best farms in fancy county.
A fine home place and joins good
town, 6 miles to county seat and is a
snap at the price, $50, cash deal.
Good terms on part.
No. 8 A.-320 acre farm 6 miles
from 8 good towns in fancy county,
Mo, $50 good pillow land, plenty of
this tract; no buildings; SIS per acre
for go days only.
No. 4 A.-400 acres close to town,
good m~erchantable timber tract, price
Sc for go days only. $50 good tillable
land, % creek valley in cultivation;
on country road, mail and phone line;
plenty of fine water; short time only
at this price.
No. 5 A.-8S0 acre Ranch in fancy
Co., Mo-, about 4 miles to town; 240
in cultivation, bal. open timber pas
ture fenced and cross fenced; good
s room residence; large barn and
other out buildings; good orchard and
small fruit; fine spring and running
water; this is one of the best cattle
and hog ranches in the state and can
be bought if taken soon, for the very
low price Of $12.50 per acre; good
The Falls City tribune., 1909-07-16

time on part; might take a small city
residence at cash value.
No. 6 A.-120 acre farm on co0SN
road, mail and phone line; 80 acreSs
nice valley land; 50 acres CIVILIZATIONS
plenty of fruit for family, good box
house with porch, log cook and dining
room, smoke house, chicken house,
barn, etc; good water and small
branch close to house; 4 miles to 2
towns; close neighbors. This is an
extra fine little home place, owned BY
a nonresident and can be bought III
$3.50, good terms on part; clld
take small city residence in part.
No. 6 A.-24o acres 2 miles OF r.
R. town, fine mineral proposition,
$3.50 per acre; good timber on this
tract.
No. o R-1000 acres, 400 tillable
275 in cultivation, fine running water,
r. r. survey through tract. Three
miles of town, half a mile of school,
one and one-half of river and county
road. Six-room residence with good
outbuildings; two other sets of
buildings. Fine young orchard just
beginning to bear, 1000 apple trees,
1000 peach, small fruits, also a good
old orchard. Excellent farm n
stock ranch. Certainly a bargain at
per acre.
Have also several thousand acres
Of fine land and improved farms IN
Southwest Missouri and Central Ne
braska for sale and exchange.
The Falls City tribune., 1909-07-16
! = alls City

The largest city inthe Nemaha valley is Falls City. situated in the
southeastern part of Richardson county. Falls City was founded in 1897
bur made no growth of any Importance until it was again laid ot in the
early seventies. Falls City is now a fourishng city OF four thous-
and people. 1t is surrounded by a rich country and has direct communi
cation with Denver and 81 doe, Omaha and Kansas City. Is we'll as Linz
coin. 1t has ten churches, and at present the Catholics and the Pres
and fifteen thousand dollars respectively. II has a public library, a COM
has a flour mill, a brewery, a vinegar factory, botHng works, and acigar
The Falls City tribune., 1909-07-16

factory, 1t has seventy merchants. three banks five blacksmith shops
Falls City has a water and electric light plant, being one of the first
enterprises. Falls City has excellent sidewalks and is noted for the great
variety and 1argeness of her shade trees, the city iii nany parts looking
almost like a forest, She possesses many stately looking homes and the
"turnous' of her people attest her wealth. The Missouri Pacific has re-
Gently located its freight division at Falls City which will add much to its
prosperity and give it n unusual growth. Before the division was locat
ed here twelve new buildings We're in the course of erection. Any enter
pridng manufacturer or any person looking for a home should COZ
munieate with the Commercial club which is a real live institution hav-
ing the interests of Falls City at heart.
Among the many merchants of Falls City who have been active in
The Falls City tribune., 1909-07-16

The First House in Falls City, Now owned and Occupied by the Hernnes.
promoting the welfare of the town may be mentioned Eargrave y Ear-
grave, who carry, a twenty thousand dollar stock of ready made clothing
and gents furnishings. They are among the most popular merchants
in Falls City and are noted for their honest and upright dealings with
everybody.
John Higgnsproprietor of the Palace Meat market, is a self made
man of quiet tastes and exemplary habits who looks OF the bright
side of life and believes in the Golden rule in dealing out meat to his
customers.
As the age has developed. so has Falls City; and the Falls City Auto
Co. realizing the necessity and pleasure of the people, have built a fine
two story garage south of the public square. Crook e Frederick are fine
young men of progressive habits and know that the public van pleas
urabe and cheap means Of transportation. They have had a large sale
of motor vehicles and every active business day Of Falls City sees many
OF these automobiles on her streets. The owners of these modern inven-
Continued on page 5.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1909-05-21

STAPLE.
Light and Dark Calico, best make 6 and &c. values, this sale d I &c
Percal II IL and Is cents, this sale. 71oc
Suitings 20 and % cents, this sale. a.
Hope Domestic, this sale 30
Berkley Cambria 2c, value for this sale - 10
Pillow Caseing 20 and 25 cent value, this sale 10
10 cent Bed Ticking. for this sale. a.
81 Pepperal Sheetng, for this sale % 80
Apron Bingham, 8 and 10 cent value. for this sa,a 81
Only 10 yards of the above to the customer. -.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-25
CARBON.

Mrs. Mamie Young has been very
i'll for the past few days. -.
Rev. P. p Holland made a busi-
ness trip to Wevaco last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Aston left for
Lynchburg, Va, last Saturday, to
spend few months with friends and
relatives. .,
Rev. P. P. Holland filed his ree,1-
lar appointment at Bancroft, Sum,
day. j.
Rev. P. P. Holland and wife are OK
becting her mother, Mrs. Hettfe s.
Clark, from Richmond Dale, Ohio,
Monday. ...'
Mrs. Rebecca Young returned
home last Saturday from the bedside
Of her sick daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Per-
ry, at Red Warrior, and reports she
fs no better.
The Mt. Nebo Baptist church gave
an entertainment last Saturday
night, which was well attended.
Mrs. L. B. Hodge, the state organ
izer OF the True Reformefs. of Mont
gomery, was here last Saturday and
Sunday, introducing her work and
met with success. She made q speech
at the entertainment on Saturday
night concerning her work.
The Mt. Nebo Baptist church be
gan their week of prayer on last Sun
day night, preparatory to the revival.
Mrs. p. p. Holland is on the sick
list at this writing.
G. H. Carter gave fine talk at the
Mt. Nebo Baptist church last Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alston's
household Is filed with JOY, by APP
peaance of,a fine girl "rso,t d. ...,u'
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-25
!. sM0RGANr,nI.uA,,L


n ss Blanche smith mas Seen y s,
III at her home. on Water. street 4 IS
sltghts ytmproyed. 1' - " q : ss3s5
Charles Thomas was i'll a few DAYS
last week. '5s'', .'. = x. q.
Clark Harris was in town, Thurs.
day, to attend the funeral of his cous.
IN, A., c. Smith. -. .s& - '32 ~.
Mr.. Somerville, of Fairm ont. 20 afs
tended the faneral OF A. G. Smith .@>s
= The Valentine Social given IN tha
Ladies Aid Society Of the Jones' NJ. e.
chape1 as"very successfully Y
Garfield the little son of n. HIN
shay, fell from the new bridge, and
received numerous injuries. p ~ %>
T. Allen Ward died at his h ON e. NJ an.
day, the $sth, at the;age of so years
He is survived by his wife and SON 4
i a.. G. Smith died at his home. on
Bridge street, "Wednesday, February
l7fh, at the age. Of 3S years. ~
phofd fever, was the cause Of ) his
death. He is survived by his moth.
er, tive brothers, Ray and Ira, and
one sister, : He. was a well known
business man Of this city. He. was Q
member Of the, r.. of P. lodge and the
Court of Calanthe. = .,.1i|<5]> x
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-25

Walker Of :, VIII taslns ( and ;Wasss
=. o. t'f ForSats HIS Lines. S d e S sas9

DAYTON o.. Feb, 22
The, poor M etnory. and peeniia
tons Of George Walker, asl 8
,edian, With Williams and
"Bsndanna% ;Eand;;', letsf aBgefse q
liams his partner, to- cancel dates itaS
Southern Ohio and a4xsntpo So
Walker, WAS hurried to New
sanitaris1m TO ;'be, treated,
ent Insanity: ~ -, :, h Il s35f
For. the. past, several weeks
Negro eomedian has been
strangely. about theatres and yholt
In their last aDpea rance S6 S
Walker was prompted slime aiIs
again by his partner. ( 4. a. &
+, Williams went to- New @SsS OF OH f:sss
Walker. The company was
ded until Williams ( gta rms
funderstudy will take S
place. -. ~ - }$sg #s35s5
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-25
THE WEAKNESS OF THE MONROE
- DOCTRINE.

| This. is the Monroe Doctrine In it's
modern shape, the doctrine that
though a European state may punish
an American state for misdemeanor
| may declare war upon it even, yet
punishment must not result In per-
| manent seizure Of it's territory. Cur
1ously enough the United States ba-
SEES such action so far as it Is aimed
LAT. european powers upon the right
! or seif-defense. President Cleveland
For instance in his Venezula message
Of; December II, 1895, says that his
enlargement Of this Monroe Doctrine
against Great Britain as important
20 our peace and safety as a nation
and is essential to the integrity of
our free institutions" and earlier in
the. same month he had told Con-
gres5 that the traditional and es-
tablished policy Of. this Government
Is firmly opposed to forcible in
crease by any European power Gifts
territorial possessions on this con-
|tinent."" Thus upon this Western
continent are variety of states with
whose political fortunes our own are
in this way linked and with whose
commercial development we desire
Ito be identified. But such ,altruism
ts not always appreciated For, ow-
ing to similarity Of race, speech and
situation, when we interfere-as in
behalf Of Cuba-all the other Latin
American communities incline to sus-
pect the integrity of our motives.
This is true If the fbig stick is
brandished; it Is true if the Monroe
Doctrine is enforced; it is true If we
in behalf Of humanity or
tic advance the interest Of civiliza-
ton Whatever we do single hand
ed. will be njstrusted 1t is as If
-Gneat Britain should undertake to
tranquiliZe SOUTHEASTERN Europe
without consulting Austria and Ger
many and Russia .-.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-25
r: RAYMOND C1TY.

J, W, Crosby preached two able
sermons here. SUNDAY. -. -. ....n,,, ..
winston Coles attended, aching
at Bancroft Sunday 81. 7
Mrs. Agnes Slnclare, of Bancroft,
was In our town Friday and Satpr-
day. .. .:., ., =.
Rev. P. p. Holland Of South Car
bon will preach here Sunday.
Miss Hazel Price, student Of the
w. v. /. spent Sunday here.
W. H Wilson was business visi-
tor to Winfield NJ onday.
H. BsHood, 49, e. Saunders azfa
e. D. Pendleton spent Sunday ID
Charleston. 90 - ii
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Duck
wiley, bov.o .. ,.........., ,s,.ts>~ss.. ,
The condition, OF. Henry Nixon : is
still very serious. ,, .... ra ~.
Born to Mr., and Mrs. John II gb7
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-25
P.T||B|fEI|
.F | !
.0IAE ONO. {.

So. 'PaFksrsh4rg, Feb. IA Copy, of
the egeneraiWrlvers and harB6rs biil,
recently agreed upon and passed BY
congress was received here yesteg-
day by a Parkersberger, who is in
terestedain' river improvements, "A
few mistikens Impressions afe COR
rected by the arrival or the bill.
Also, It might be added that through
the good services and hard. work OF
the congressman, who favor as>;better
system Of Internal water ways, the
Ohio. gets more. than was originally
accredited to cher. But best OF all
Hhe Little >Kanawha, through. the
work Of our own congressman--dar
Try c.. Woodwafd-gets $4,000. - y.
The purpose OF this appropriation
is set out in ting following, Language y:
Little Kanawha, $4,000 to be
spent for surveys with a.. view to
modification. Of the existing system OF
locks and dams. with aSview,, to its
further improvement ~ -.:.
{ This means in effect that. a thor
Tough. examination and survey will
be made. This is the preliminary
step in making the system modern in
every way, which will eventually
mean that the river viii be opened
for navigation all the year round. :: :
For the Ohio, in addition to the
100000 which was secured For loeh
18 to complete the work there, and
to an appropriation Of $120;0O0l fol
lock .13, the sum of $4,000 is ap.
propriated for, the purpose as form
ally set out .fof making a survey OF
the Ohio river, with view to- The
selection Of sites for the .additiona,
locks and dams between locksA8 and
26 and for the preparation of plans
and estimates - ;;;+-51....' ;
/ Thus it will, he seen while as has
been frequently pointed out2ther |.
no comprehensive plan of improve
ment In the present river, bill, still
the way. iss,opened and at the mex
session of*the national congress more
may be expected. President Taft IA
| Yors the improvement Of the Ohio
and IN additions and what is still
more valuable t6'the movement. sen
timent has been created for better
waterways, and for the Ohio river
1preject in, particular. i" II. ~ -.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-25
WINII>REDE.

A. G-M. Perkins was business Wis,
itor to. Charleston last week. 81. :. -.
= B.. 1. Herbert, Arthur Mitchell.
Mrs. H'E. Harris and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wv. Waller: were; business visitors
to Marmet last week. 49,, 49, s....
K, K. Allen, OF st. Adams, spent
Saturday and Sunday here, the guest
jof friends and relatives. -
h. B, ALLEN and H. P. Day were
business callers In Charleston, Wed
Enesday. -. -. -. >-- Fl.
f. Mrs. N. S. Alexander was taken
suddenly i'll, Sunday. -. -, s,>>'. i.
F r.. IL. Allen spent Saturday and
Sunday at his home in St., Albans..
w. w. Lewis and r.. r. johnson
spent Saturday and Sunday In Ka-
nawha City with their friends.
B. W. II: tForman.. OF, Handley, spen;
a few days here last weak with
friends. - = = .'' T. -. ..
+ Mrs. Alice. Smith made shopping
"trip to Charleston, Wednesday,
Rev. T. E. Smith filled his regular
appointment here, Sunday, and
preached two very interesting ser
mons to- the Baptists. >,*.... e
On last. Sunday a pretty home we'd
lAting was solemnized at the home 2oi
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Smoot! The con
|'tracting parties were B.. B. Allen and
Miss Linnie M. Smoot. REV. F. e
Smith, OF Hit Top, tied the. nnptial
knot. Mrs. Sarah. Smo ot-Wliiiarns
rand Mrs. M. A. w. Thompson" acted
as bridesmaids. e. r. Robinson and
II. P. Day, groomsnn en- The bride
was very tastefully alfred in white
Isilk, richly elaborated with ribbon
anu lace. The groom swore~the CON
l<yentional black Covers were laid
for 60 guests, = and the following
menu was served: Sliced ham, roast
Echicken with dressing, creamed pota.
toes, slaw, spickles, oranges, apples
Ecandies, cake ice cream, black cot:
fee The table was beautifully dec,
| Grated, the color scheme being white
and yellow. 1.-THE out-of-town guests
I#were:: Rev. F.. E. Smith, A. Wilson
St. Adams: Miss Lucy Turner, Insti.
tute; Mrs. Sarah S.! Williams, Char.
Eleston, and Mrs. NJ. A. w. rhomp,
son, Pratt. The bride was the recip
lent of many handsome and usefpI
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-25

THE VOTE CLASSIFIED.
(From Weston Independent. }


!!&$v We don't want to justify or ex-
:cuse those treacherous Republicans
who lied to the sovereign people and
kept back their votes for submission,
but 1t is. worth. remembering that$S61
per cent Of the Republican vote, In
the senate was for submission, and
tSS per cent. against. OF the Demo
|crats II per cent was hostile to{sub-
mission, and only 90 per cent stood
by the party's pretentions Of last
fall. In other words the Republi-
cans promised and delivered nearly
two-thirds Of their senate vote; the
Democrats pretended but caucused
and tried to, compel Unanimous
treachery of all senator's. Nearly
|two-thirds of the senate Republicans
remembered their party's pledge. A
little more than one-third OF the Re
pdblicans and nearly <three-fourths
OF the senate Democrats were afraid
to trust the people. .'...!!' .
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-25
Resolutions o9 the Death OF Mrs
49,. Pinkie Is. Caul. ~

... '> ~Winona, w. Va ">*
Sister Pinkie B. Caul, the wife Of
A. G.. Caul departed this life Jan. II
at "A. M. She had been a member
OF Western Belle Tabernacle No. 2d1
Tor eight or nine years and also a
member OF Helena Court No. a..
She was q consistent member of
the First Baptist Church OF this
place IS .'.'' ''~'.' -. 81! e" "a z, /
The deceased leaves a Father,
Mother one Sister and four Brothers.
whereas, the great and supreme
RULER of the Universe has in his In
finite Wisdom removed from among
u.s. one of our worthy and esteemed
Sister laborers, and 80, %....:ss..,'- -.
Whereas. as the long and intimate
relation held with her in the faithful
discharge Of her duties In the Cont
Of Calanthe makes, it eminently 1T
ting that we record our appreciation
of her. >... 80.
Therefore, Resolved that the wis
dom and ability which she has ex-
ercized in. the. aid, of our. ,organiza-
ton. by service, contribution :. and
counsel. will be held in grateful re-
mbrance. -, = - >, - =. 49,
Resolved That the sudden removal
Of such life from among us leaves
vacancy and shadow that viii
be deeply realized by all the mem
bers and friends of this Organization
and will: prove O. serious loss to. the
community. and the public.
Resolved, That. with deep sympa
thy with the ;bereaved relatives O
the deceased we express our hop,
that even $50 great n toss to Us al
may be over, ruled for good by him
who doeth all things well. ="
e., Resolved, That a copy Of these
Resolutions be spread upon the rec
ords Of this Lodge and copy sen
to the Advocate for publication ant
copy frr warded the bereaved fami
ly. 81: ,-. .:.s,.~., .',:s..
. g.. 49,. Committee on Neurology:
NJ. e. JOHNSON.
| &C., N. NJ. LEGION.
SUSIE BOWLBS..
T. NJ. DAVIS.
SALL1E SHORTS.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-25

There is another aspect Of single
handed action; ; If the United States
atte.@rtr9 alone to control the destin-
es or the minor states on this con-
tlnent. 1t .presupposes a power it
does not possess, as we'll as a respon-
sibility which it cannot afford to as.
sumo Even to-. redress our own
wrongs, we cannot get at Venezuela
behind her mountain rampant for in
stance.
:" (From "An American Concert of
the Powers by, Theodore S. Wool
sey, in the March Scribner.)
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-02-25
THE SMELLING i gOMNfITTEE's
. -, REPORT. ~. e.. =.

| : (From Weston& Idde pendent.) >.
| Elsewhere herein we publish a
brief review OF .yoluminous report
Imade by committee which has been
prancing and printing around AT
Egreat length for the past couple of
years on state 1honey That It's rep-
! reservations relative to the local In
lstitution are unworthy of serious
thought Is the belief Of all who
know anything about the cleanliness
of that institution. IF -. :
l. That in the more Anticipated por-
tons of large institution like that
there may be found some specimens
Of the festive Cimex Lectularius is
undenlable, but in recent years
| there has been no instance in which
| their stay here has not been made of
brief duration, and their destruc-
ton has not heretofore required the
coming Of horde of high-saIaried
bed-bug hunters from the state Can't
tai, armed with ten-cent cigars and
Mellvale Bottled-in-Bond inBecticide,
oath-bound to smoke 'em out of
with legislative exhalations.
t. The princely price of all this red
sparkling juice of joy, to which
should be added the costs Of the cir
cuitous and recurrent comings and
goings of the committee, together
with the printers and, binder's bill
for the biggest book on bed-buggery
ever given to our mountain freet
men, will naturally look large as it
looms up for liquidation before the
Taxpayers; but think !. of the UNI
speakable thrill Of Joy and other
emotions which SO much dignity and
show Of Importance must have sent
to the hearts of these hitherto hum
BILE and unregarded ,bsd-bugs, even
in the sad and solemn hour Of death
at the hands of roach-routing and
g~bouncing delegation from law
making body Of the dead past!
Bed-bugs are not accustomed to
SO much 1imelight and dignity, and
surely the posterity of this yermin
victims of this grave and reverend
committee will not fail to write 1t in
letters large and luminous; and tell
it at all their public rehearsa1s, they
are in very truthe the ,iienal descend
ents of'the identical three bugs that
were hunted, chased, worried, cor
nered, captured and killed by a duly
commissioned corps of. specialists Of
Legislative fame; and that their for
bears, whose happy lot IT was to die
II, the midst Of all this glare and
glory, were writ" about inca big
book Of bed-buggery, which cost the
people many hundreds Of dollars.
Full many gem Of Durest ray Sc
rene, .,..t'-'
The dark, unfathomed caves Of ocean
bear; IL .1.<t.'..'
Full many a flower is born to blush
~ unseen, - IN, -. ia =.
And waste it's sweetness ON the