davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-12-09

would seldom annoy our retlec
itions. III | SEEN. 'tHl th4 writer
that Il .,gTeat mistake paade
y 3 q traeSyy ysR ssa ;hs pl9
'ehts too for thAt 'mhtattet)'isI ihAt
an" idealnis formed and ,ievery'
.persOnI lis rhewn q little There
and lsplisFd a LITTLE there, in, lhe
.endeavor 70, make all TT the
same taold.' TIE result IL that.
Ii,earty aIl'become so hnfatural
ttiat tfiey;a:e r1aaI y rnistits aud
eventually .faiIures.; i,..i,,".ii,
Vi hs, X!FFs9j in .htroverbs whict9,
Way hs' YXodIdF 20 ada' !, WIFI i9;!a
he is''Mdi'he 'wi'fo hJt depart
from it"nis equality applicable
to!the ,cbild utps1; ,sitrained up
y !ass VA, he rs: should pp.., ) r. y.
wrbng Is admitted and 4 sGig-
gestibn'of'tiie 'attefhpt'to dver-
come it is Contained in the fol.
lowing atatemept,nof United
Ellsworth H0 B!o 'ss'o's rht h i9sd
ing matthias or the world Seem
moved by a"c6mmon impulse
TO- examine into the conditions
affecting children, 4 Sociologi7
cal and political interests have
rePllIaac,e d. the ;tE 'Payc hoglolica,
which for a While gave pdrpose
to'the' study'of chI!dhdod.i The
prob lem of the hour. lis that, of
IthF;. child :, arbre-d7winner
s ~"s|fars are 5Ems ]? s"f pp % SaS
and in too manly INSTANCES IT
now. the purpose of an educa-
p 'nS' the s"s:HidSti0 pS Sssse Of
tkl'ehilH iifs,' ahd'' that Stuff
ing, crsm naihgl 1bs6tess of hssl
essttnewl4dgp.ru3E ;sipaplN,to
FRssses facts ls.edHAatipR,, thsn
Fatedi' ftfIaa az &aa. '"'WAhE2
there can be no eJfAeAtibnl
sittiduh It'll .fAhowledgs ,dS only
hn'iaciaent,jt to-: an; .edpeation;
= means to an sspd,u The qpes,
tion is not, How much is &C.
bAve thep owets been: strength.
fned'by theItsct dfanqwstitiona
How much, >, has :. been ); given
given that will aid the boy or
girl in later life to liye more
fompleteiy?' Mote fully? To
meet land /" master life's pro.
blems more readily7
Young people nobey(the law
dEys saa .S Of ie s.s fssst
ahce, Just as water obeys' a
1atural law and seeks its own
III (Contihued nezt weekly ,n,,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-12-09

% ~ IFHI ''II Dt1NNj JEW -
t"t H'ihlitt pdi 81 i'i,"t
''i "a" a@i"l'pinr rdt 'inihAs
n,,paui II" ah~ II hyjHlx II
,s:t.ib|iurl 3hi nj LnHja III
=: ,4;:6Dw 1" ni#4 1,,;i ,uoiltra
nu bBn au ,nI, b;iY !,Jt bun
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-12-09

One half price sale, COM
mencing Friday N"y III, fann
continuing Tor ~ we 81 u
VIII sell Al! nv 'r:'nrn-'t and
street hats %. uu. "a ,,l h. ~
gular prize Hiss < X ,g,,.c.-yt:.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-23
PROHIBITION!

Colonel John C. Cobb, of Portland, Me. talking in Washington recently, drew sorry picture of conditions un- der the prohibition law in his state
 Speaking of the means employed 70 get liquor and beer. he said: erhe introduction of intoxicating liquor from other states cannot be prohib- ited. The consequence is that Bos- ton breweries and other houses have their own express offices in the vari- ous cities in Maine. where they keep their goods stored up for delivery to prospective customers. All that is necessary to obtain a crate of beer. for instance, is to telephone to one of these express offices to deliver it.. The order is filled within half an hour. although Boston is more than d hundred miles away. The express offices carry full stock of beer and whenever an order is received they simply fill it, the legal excuse being that the order was transmitted to Boston and that upon instructions from there the order has been filled"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-23
SHE DIDN'T THINK
 WOUND ACCIDENTAL.
Mother 0f Walter Scott, of ,i0nesboro, SWearS Out Warrant for Man Who Shot Her Son.

Jonesboro, Jan. 22,--William Brown a white man, shot and perhaps fa tally wounded Walter Scott, also white, at the latters home yesterday morning carly. Brown claimed the two were examining pistol, when i exploded the ball entering Scotts left side There were no others aboHt the house when the shooting occurred and Scott's mother, not believing browns story, swore out a warrant for the latter Up to late tonight the officers have been unable to locate Brown, and it is believed that he has left the country. Scott is unable to make statement
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-23
MRS. RUTH LEAVITT
 FILES DIVORCE SUIT
Bryan's Daughter Seeks Legal Sepa'
 ration from Her Artist Husband.

Lincoln, Jan. 22.-Ruth Bryan Leavitt, daughter of William J. Bryan, today filed a suit for divorce from William H. Leavitt. The petition was immeliattly withdrawn.
 T. s. Allen, brother-in-law of Mr. Bryan, is attorney for the plaintiff I.eavitt is now in Paris.
 Mems $6 pants or trousers, $f.9o, SjmOu's Dun1u Sale
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-23
BANK DIRECTORS /
 UNDE RA!RREST
Bench Warrants Issued Charging aQf. fcials of Capital City Savings Bank With Accessory to Felony Served on Six Officials.
was found

Little Rock, Ark. Jan. 222.-Con- erable surprise was shown yesterday afternoon by friends of Judge M. w. Gibbs, William LaPorte, William AL eXand"r. Bryant Luster. !. I. Blake ley, Scipion Jordon and J, P. Robin son when they were all arrested on bench warrants charging them with accessory to felony. The bench war rants were issued from the circuit court and were served by deputies of Sheriff Roberts.
 The warrants followed the return of indictments by the recent grand jury. There were two charges against each malf and bond was quickly fur nished. All those placed under ar rest yesterday are prominent negroes in Little Rock. Judge M. W. Gibbs was formerly police judge, and one time an alderman of the city. He was the president of the Capital City Savings Bank, the negro institution which failed here last summer.
 The others were directors of the institution and all are charged with accessory to felony in permitting de- posits to be received at the bank when they knew it was insolvent. Other arrests are expected soon. \ bond of $500, which $250 on each in- djcfment was reauired
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-23
 TRY Tt1lS FOR
 YOUR COUGH

Mix two ounces of glyceine with d half ounce of Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure and q half pint of straight whiskey. Shake well, and take in doses of teaspoonful every four hours. This mixtures possesses the healing, g,healthful properties of the ty-four hours and cure any cough that is curable. In having this form ula put up be sure that your druggist uses the genuine Virgin Oil of Pine compound. pure, prepared and guaran- teed only by tue Leach Chemical Co, Cincinnati, O. Z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-23

cue of a man earning SC q week who was being sued by his wife for sup port. It is Fue that this unfortunate wife asked 0nly the modest kun- der most scircv instances entirely lea sonable suin df s2 week, but Y sen this deman3~was more thal''1he faa- baiid gould pay and still live fnd"r the cIrunistanccs thc position of the judge was very delicate. He had to say whT should live the husband OF the wife His decision favored the h,iSband and be refused 10 grant the plen of support.
 X fine judge justified his somewhat rsotel decision by thif argument: Nov if a woman chooses to embark iff mat tfffinony with a man whose earn ing capacity fs4only, $6&a week, she must take her changes of getting hd tnpport. Tbis rushing into matrS
 hony may appeal to, .she President of Fhe United States. but it does not to anyone who weighs Fthe evidence and acts judichlIy to determine wheta er or not such, As thing is reasonably
 right or propers. The judge also makes caustic Hcoriment upon the trace suicide" fantasy and cites that a careful investigation intothe causes of mise in the congested districts shows lat the most fruitful source of wretthcdness is the large Families of thaxpoor. The present trend of the age. n says, is toward quantity rath- CT tha quality of output. "hsam not going to encourage thiS crfne,tof .Ynatxi] ony by making I husband fhoseE Enr~iags are ss Ywssk go out
 nd st tal to sirssQEt akwifessheca,,se xe cam barely 'l7ssfse'f on ss " While t1tss~,dslesesisio' wiAl, Al,...d.to9u doubtless create some mockina aihd disdainful comment, it must * imnress the thoughtful as worthy of serious COL .Sideration. The New York judge WIS not joking. He was vdry much in earnest and his remarks show that his judgment is at leasE soundly practical. A man. earning only S6 a week really has~1fo moral right to marry. but if some misguided woman wants to try the game with him she must take her chances.' The woman ought to have more sense than to try.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-23
LATE ARRIVALS AT
 HOTEL JEFFERSON

Among the arrivals at the Hotel Jefferson last night were J. R. White, of Dallas. Texas; H. E. Jordan, of Warner: c. w. Custer. of Kansas City; L. V. Hales. of Malvern; Charles H. Speer. of Detroit: w F. Higgins and wife, of St. Louis: R.. ]. Cunningham, of Galveston: J. H. Vanden, of Mem- phis; w. l.. Banks, of Paducah; T.. P. Aydlett, of Little Rock. and c, J.. Mcclure, of Camden.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-23
HE DRINKS POISON
 AT SODA FOUNTAIN
0sceola Youth Empties Strychninc Into His Glass and Drains Contents in .IoneSborO Drug Store.

Joneshoro, Jan. 22.-Owen Duncan, of Oseeola, aged %, committed sui eide yesterday by walking into soda fountain and emptying q quantity of strychnine into the glass and drink ing it. Dick Cloar with whom he WIS boarding. and Marvin Robinson, a friend accompanied the young man into the soda fountain. but did not notice his suicidal act.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-23
aRCHY IS TREASON.

ham, Wash, is not a large
 is has come into creditable
 as the home od {. chief of 9 rare Intelligence and cour- nlen that precious pair of an- afiinities, Emma Goldman n Reitman. invaded the city of ham and attempted to repeat sgraceful scenes they had in in other communities in the
 ates almost without interfer-
 lief of Police Cade quietly
 " gathered them in and held
 soners, Of course. the bell-
 oldham and the faithful Reit-
 wled lustily at this "un- Amer
 featment, and declared that incarceration was "perseca- and an outrage against the irit of liberty which granted tue Int of free speech, etc, but it was .aste of breath.
 hief Cade had been one of the ny police officials found in oth- sities, he would have weakened let the prisoners go. But he ely said that he had read the coa~ 4ion of the United States, under As.ch the prisoners claimed protec- ion, and had found that the consti- 3ution made treason a crime: and he held that anarchy is treason. It was aImple reasoning, but it was effect fye, and Chief Cade was not to hc sWcRYed from his opinion by the nleadings or the threats of the anH- chists. He allowed them to leave the fail on condition that they would de nart from Bellinsham at once, and they did. Whereupon the city of lasped again into com placent obscurity and the name of it's nif of police is no longer noted in ne telegraphic dispatches.
 But Chef Cade deserves more than the ephemeral applause of his eoun- frymen. He has demonstrated an en- flT0ly ucW iQGt III t'OilSG iSSNisslioAA' viz: that police chief may read sense into the constitution of the rifJ States and act accordingly. >ldman woman and Reitman ,bo King, have formed sort 1ership and have been going
 le country teaching disobedi-
 W and the Sanons of social
 s,Tney-,ave reviled the con-
 of the United States and
 ed at ours most sacred insti-
 Whey have melted riot and
 against the government A lcouraged assassination of
 1t when they struck Bell
 icy struck a spag. All hon cheif Cade. Would that he had ototype in~ery large city in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-23
ANOTHER HONOR
 FOR DR. BUCKNER

Rev. Dr. w. ID. Buckner, the brili- iant rector of Trinity Episcopal church. in this city. ,has been invited to preach the openifg sermon of the Southwest convocaron' which will s' held nSNs Smitb)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-23
FIND LITTLE BABY
 IN A TELESCOPE
Chicago Police EndeayOring to Find
 Parents of the Little Waif.

Chicago, Jan: 22.-While baby boy two weeks old was laughing and coo ing at an asylum the police were searching the fashionable, north side districts in an effort to learn who de- serted the child last night.
 It was fc~ in a gray telescon"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-23

with stockings to match, but there were absolutely no signs of .identii- cation. a8~
 A bareheaded woman ssaffh a tele- scope in her hand, sas seen near the hotel few oisuSes before the child was round.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24
ACCUSE lOWERY OF
Staying CLIMATE
Damaging Testimony Against
Him Given at Inquest Over
Brutal Murder

RED BLUFF. Aug. 23.-An inquest
upon the body of John Mcintosh, a
prisoner in the city Jail here who was
beaten TO death in his cell yesterday,
supposedly by one of his fellow oecu-
pants, was begun tonight. Coroner
Decker summoned a jury and began
the taking of evidence. Testimony
tending to connect John Lowery. one
Of McIntosh's cellmates, with the crime
was given by, Sheriff Boyd and Jerry
Desmond. the other prisoner who was
beaten into insensibility.
desmond regained consciousness at
the county hospital this afternoon. He
stated that Lowrey first kicked him and
then pummeled Mcintosh.
Sheriff Boyd testified that he found
blood on Lowery's shoes and also in
his feet. Lowery. according, to the
sheriff, was barefoot in the cell out
had his shoes with him.
LoWery, who is being held pending
the outcome of the coroner's fnvesti-
cation, was formerly prominent
grain dealer in Kansas City and has a
sister in Copper City, Shasta county.
he came here recently from Mojave
John Sullivan, a fourth prisoner, who
was put into the cell half an hour
before the crime was committed. will
also testify.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24
SAYS HIS VICTIM
RUINED DAUGHTER
Penryn Rancher Who RiddIed
Married Man With Bullets
Pleads justification
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call


AUBURN, Aug. 23.-Jeff Lewis. the
Penryn rancher who riddled Ben Swey
with bullets yesterday for the alleged
running OF his daughter has secured a
lawyer, but has as yet made no effort
to give bail. He will probably not
do so until after the preliminary ex-
animation.
Lewis was allowed to use the tele-
phone today and sent word to his
wife to come to Auburn and sign
some papers. These documents are
supposed to be a settlement of prop
erty rights which Lewis and his wife
the daughter and Swezy is believed to
tween Lewis and his wife. Mrs. Lewis
terday. but had left for trip to the
bay. The funeral of Sweezy will take
place Wednesday. Both men are
middle aged. Lewis daughter IL Is
years old, and the intimacy between
her and Swezy, who was married and
had four children. is said to have been
going on for two years.
Lewis has confided to friends for
some time past his suspicious and ac-
cused both his daughter and Swezy,
but they denied il. He then asked
Swezy not TO speak to his daughter,
but to keep away from her and that
would prove it. He then learned that
they had been meeting secretly The
shooting followed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24
RETURNS TO LADY
LOVE; is ARRESTED
Attraction of Sweetheart for
Tracy Youth Lands Him
in Jail for Theft
| Special Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON. Aug. 23.-Unable to re-
main away any longer from his sweet
heart, Carroll Burgess returned to
Tracy last night and was arrested by
Constable Gieseke on the charge of
having robbed NJ. A. Buck of 5000. Bur
CESS arrived in Tracy about eight
months ago and by his pleasant manner
became quite popular. He recently Sc
cured employment from Buck as a
painter. and while engaged last week
in painting house near Banta he
stole, it is alleged. $500 from his en-
ployer. He rode away .on a bicycle
and this was the last seen of him for
the week.
Burgess had been keeping company
with telephone operator, Miss Amelia
Duschke. and the officers figured he
would return to see her. True to their
surmise he showed up last night and
was arrested. The prisoner declares
his parents are on the way from the
east and will refund the money
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24
SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY
PIONEER GOES TO DEATH
John S. Harvey Succumbs to a
Stroke of Paralysis
Especial Dispatch to The Call

STOCKTON, Aug. 2S.-John Samuel
Harvey, pioneer of san Joaquin coun-
ty, passed away yesterday evening at
the family residence in the Harvey
road, about three miles southeast of
Lodi. Death was due to a stroke of
paralysis.
The deceased settled in the Lodi sec
ton in the early seventies, and up to
1902 was one of the large grain ranch
ers of the valley. He then subdivided
his farm and sold portions of it, turn
ing his attention to grape culture and
dairying.
Harvey was native OF Switzerland,
aged 81 years. Those surviving him
are his widow, Marie Caroline Harvey.
and children, Mrs. ]. +. Stein, Mrs. o. H.
Wells, Mrs. II. G. Menking. Henry w
Harvey, Miss Marie c. Harvey and Miss
Minnie s. Harvey of Lodi and f. Lie
ginger of Stockton.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24
YOUNG MAN BROWNS
IN SAN JOAQUIN RIVER
Dennis Finnegan of This City
Loses His Life

MODESTO, Aug. 23.-Dennis Finne-
gan, 10 years of age, an employee of the
Standard oil company al San Francisco,
was drowned in the San Joaquin river
near Crowns landing yesterday.
The young man got beyond his depth
while bathing, and being una Bile to
swim, drowned before help could reach
him.
His body has not been. recovered.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24
HALT PLAN TO BRIDGE
SACRAMENTO RIVER
Supervisors Defer Signing
Southern Pacific Agreement
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO. Aug. 23.-The super
VIsors of Sacramento and Yolo counties
did not come to an agreement today
about the proposition of sharing with
the Southern Pacific company the ex-
pense of building a $1,000, 900 bridge
across the Sacramento river, and the
meeting was continued until Septem-
Der 10, when it will be taken up again
in Woodland at joint conference. At
the same time the applications of the
Northern electric and Vallejo northern
companies for permission to build a
bridge across the river at point fur
Their south, will be acted upon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24
HUNTERS FIND NAKED
BODY OF MAN IN BRUSH
Death May Have Been Result
of Foul Play
[SeeeiaI Dispatch 70 The Call

ORoyILLE. Aug. 23.-While in
the vicinity of this city yesterday two
hunters found the naked body of a
man lying in a clump of brush about
100 yards from the Feather river
There were no outward evidences Of
violence, but the fact that the body
was so far from the river and a dis
lance from the clothes gives credence
to the theory that the man was killed
and his body hidden in the brush
There was not a thing about the
body or the clothing that led to any
Identification.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24
MAY DRIVE LAST
SPIKE OCTOBER IS
Track Laying Crews on Western
Pacific Railroad Are Rush
ing the Work


MARYsvILLE, Aug. 23.-According
to information given. out today by
officials of the Western Pacific COM
pany. the last spike in the new over
land road will be driven at the Spanish
creek bridge about October Is.
delay has been experienced in the
completion of the road because of the
nonarriyai of some material and steel.
The bridge building. crews have been
rushing work along as rapidly as pos
sioie, and the track laying crews are
now doing double duty up the Feather
riven canyon.
The driving of the last spike will
be fully advertised and 1t is expected
that the various cities and towns
along the road will fittingly celebrate
the occasion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24
If They Only Knew!

world traveller wrote back to q friend
about bis trip by the 8. s. Marfposa:
Il want 80 to tell you that this ship is up to.
II not better than. any ship have ever known.
and other passengers said the same. think II
II were widely known that such good ship
were on the line the company would have more
passengers than they could carry"
TAHITI and return. $125. WELLINGTON, n.
e.. and return, $3.50. SOUTH SEA IeLAFDs
OCEANIC s. s. CO., e7s Market st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24
SUES GAS COMPANY
FOR DAMAGE BY FIRE
Sacramento Merchant Asks
Court for 5000 Balm
Especial Di,p0ich TO The Call

SACRAMENTO, Aug. IA suit for
$500 damages has been brought by
William Vogel against the Sacramento
electric gas and railway company, as
4 result OF an explosion Of gas in Vo-
gels saloon last May. The saloon and
ar adjoining building were destroyed
in the ensuing fire. The failure of the
gas company TO put plug in the gas
pipe is said to have caused the ex-
plosion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24
SQUIRREL CAUSE OF
COSTLY FOREST FIRE
Rangers Find That Rodents
Body Crossed Live Wires
Special Dispatch 10 The Call

GRASS VALLEY, Aug. ga tree
squirrel was responsible for the forest
fire, which swept the country above
Spencerville a day or two ago When
the fire had burned out rangers sought
to ascertain the cause. They found
that the grass and brush had been
started by crossed electric wires. The
charred body Of a squirrel showed that
he had furnished the contact.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24
FIREBUG SUSPECT is
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
Young Man of Good Family Arr
rested at PIacerVilIe
[Speeial Dispoteh o The Colll

Especial Dispatch TO The Call
PLACERVILLE. Aug. 23.-WilIiam J.
McInery, a young man of good family,
is under arrest charged with setting
a number of fires in the vicinity of
Sacramento hill. There have been
about 90 incendiary fires of late in that
vicinity.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24
TEPPER'S HOTEL AND GARDENS

Under new management Near the Altenheim
Fruityale. Beautiful place for vacation. Rooms
and board. including bath. Regular dinner and
music Sundays. Ia carte week days. VIII rent
for parties and picnies- p. JOHNK. Proprietor
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-24
PARA|SO HOT SPRINGS

Grandest and Most Accessible Of All Re-
sorts. Only n hours ride In Auto Over
lighthouses, Box Ball; Waters Awarded
First Prize at st. Louis Exposition.
Natural hot soda. sulphur, plunge and tub
baths, l04 TO lie degrees, for rheumatism.
malaria and all stomach troubles. Iron
and arsenic waters. Altitude l.4O0 feet
Hunting, fine fishing. bowling, tennis. Ex-
pert masseuse. Round trip, So, including
auto. Rates. $i2 to SIC. baths included.
Table unexcelled Information at any s. P.
office or Peck-Judah Co., 7ss Market street.
or Bryant's New train service. Take dyer
a. m, Third and Townsend. arriving at
Springs I D. IN. Il. II. MCGOWAN Prop,
Paraiso Springs, Monterey county. Cal.