davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-06-24
Notice, Pay Up.

Parties indebted to this store, please
call and settle at once, as We need ready
cash. Don't put this off, but come in
now while it Is on your mind. s,,t
MRS. @. e. CAMPBELL.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-06-24
Warning!

fyou prize your safety and happiness
see. the demonstration OF the Perfection
Wick Blue Flame Oil Stove at Wolf
Hardware Co.'S store Saturday. June -.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1909-06-24

Ed Lawson came 10 from Kansas City
yesterday to visit while with home
folks.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-10-07
THE PARTY LASH

1t be whether the lash presidential whip into
who
the of
As party leader the president has the unaoubd right
lines which constitute the orthodox faith
matter OF definition broader public policy then demaratn
between the personal opinions President Taft
readily ceabe and The cleavage time
sooner or later there must be separation of the sheep from the
This always has been there
should be different $ this CASE.
Parties all right fact them:
but and parties shifting The
today the party
the views of citizen the be
MS party The prevalent practice OF bnd following blind
The tariff platform republican 1856 as
the protecton of 1909 notification mon
archy and will follow the ay that
which exists only This patysm and remains
to be whether the in the vain hone Of
obtaining the substance.
History will itself the efforts WAC the
andpa dog but later dogs This always has
been it always will be the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-10-07
A SINCERE MOVE.

The time fast approaching when party vote for
Inc Oh TINS statement began dawn the politicians
years ago but the signs hopeful the present
cias have been becoming holder holder admitting party
forms and pledges made catch the carried out An
apt Illustration this being the late session
revised 1t generally understood promised revision bv the Re-
publican would be downward but as hiu
the game was SO raw that but feeble defence up and
even President Taft is offering apologies
Some OF the democratic senators and much
favor OF the robbery of the people the old of
east Also Of the republican were inst
firm for downward revision was nut tbouob Sat
oa of this state did lot loud talking he voted with the
The people palmer than
dispatch from Boston Indicative Of what over
1'oson Sept 3oames H. Valley governor BY the
democratic state convention here today Two formerly enrolled n I
republican ranks named the ticket for euenan
governor and Harvey n Shepard for general. ~
The platform declared
= - ' 'i'e't
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-10-07
A LITTLE CONFUSING

This the the New York World describes
speeches. We learn from Mr. a
tariff bill the best tariff bill that the republican has passed
We learn also that the schedule
been reduced but that combination Of
manufacturers sufficiently defeat
WOODEN tariff and that had been would
reported from either committee We learn also that through
the president obtain which
the tariff might be had but that will probably take the this
stration such
(Which the best tariff bill that the republican pas
been than
today its effect the industries of the
any amendment its provisions The reader likely hope
ly bewdered
Speech but must be remembered that
One Taft the republican paty sinful
old client has caught with
Grated The other Taft straightforward
trying do his best and having deal
oaes When both of these Tas talk there
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-10-07
MUST HAVE BEEN IMMENSE

We have always in Kmah
the greatest places in North Idaho raise vegetables and small fruit but
beats widest flights imagination They had fair down there last
week and speaking of the exhibits the fair the Progress the local
In the vegetable tables with kind
tables that u inches
sk had to be used to load them the and golden pumpkins
would make cabbage
would fill large barrel
good looking
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-10-07

W. p Cong Of Missouri half the Nez Perce
Herald The Cngo Mitchell They promise to boost
work for Nez Perez and ask for the good
from the business the public That the put
the public good live boosting they
extend to the liberal patronage After all the
successful nothing well managed
terpr Its columns independent but
takes help paper bills and expenses healthy
that making living profit worth stagger
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-10-07

And reported the Sites Sentinel has suspended publication
resting while the colonel take much needed
in the mountains.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1909-10-07
The Idaho County Free Press
L. A. WISENER, EDITOR
GRANGEv1LLE IDAHO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER J, 1909


In &C nseri
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-12
REV. DR. JONES NEW
ME- THOD|sT PASTOR

Fuller particulars were received by
recent mail regarding the new Pastor
for the First Methodist Episcopal
church to arrive with Bishop Chas. W.
Smith, ID. OF the three candidates
who were likely TO be appointed two
months ago, the San Francisco pastor
was excused because Of the pressure of
his great work in Trinity church; DR.
Cornwall of New York because of iii
health, so DR.. Jones of College avenue,
Indianapolis, was chosen, and is now
under way. DR.. Jones is graduate of
the State University, with a fine theo-
logical training received in an Eastern
school, and has won an enviable repu-
tatlon as great worker, splendid
preacher, fine scholar, excellent pastor,
etc He is thirty-eight years of age. is
married, with no children. His wife
IS cultured and eonseerated-her hus-
band s real helpmeet. The party will
arrive on the Manchuria, January %.
and the Bishop will preach in the Meth
odist church on the Sunday morning
following, and DIR. Jones in the even
ing. Until then Mr.. Wadman plans to
occupy the pulpit at the regular ser
vices
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-12
ROMEO AND JULIET BY
HONOLULU TALENT

When the curtain rises on the even
ing Of January 6 on the scene Of the
sweetest Of love stories, Shakespeare S
Romeo and Juliet" the setting will
be one of the prettiest ever seen in
Honolulu.
Mrs. McLennan is personally in
strueting Miss Alice Spalding with
view 10 presenting an amateur
Juliet who would easily rank with
professionals. while Miss Ray Bell. as
Romeo. viii reveal to the audience her
latent talent and viii surprise them
with the lights and shadows her voice
viii have assumed under Mrs MeLen-
nan : tuition.
The sympathy of the audience will
at sonce be aroused by the simplicity
Of the child lovers eoIloquy, as Juliet
Is supposed TO be fourteen and Romeo
twenty years of age
The newly-organize symphony or
chestra, under the direction OF Mr.. Nj
ezra viii play selections during the
evening which will be appreciated ey
all usie-lovers
Tickets for the performance are on
sale at Bergstrom Music Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-12
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Excelsior Lodge No. /, I. o. o. F,
viii meet in Odd Fellows Hall at 7:30
this evening.
Court Canoes No. S110, a. o. F.,
will meet in San Antonio Hall. Vine
yard street, at 7:3o this evening.
The Federal Grand jury has been
called TO meet tomorrow morning at ten
o clock 1t IS probable that partial
report viii be made.
The new 1ot-owners Of Alewa Heights
are requested to meet with the resi-
dents this evening at the home of
Frank Creedon, at 7:30.
Acting Governor Mott Smith has been
working on amendments TO the election
laws Of late. When completed he will
give them out for general discussion.
H. E. Kelsey, for some years with
Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd, Hilo. goes to
Kukaiau today to take the manage
ment OF the plantation store there.
Governor Frear spent his Christmas
with Attorney General Hemenway. at
the old home of the latter in Vermont.
Hemenway is returning with the Gov
ernor on the Siberia.
L. Turner, manager of the Pacific
Development Co, in Puma. who has
been in town for d few days, returns
| to Hawaii today, taking with him Mrs.
Turner and their youngest child.
According to the monthly report OF
/ Registrar D. ?. Lawrence, the total
number Of deaths during December
1905, was 81, an increase of six com
pared with the corresponding month OF
1907.
1 A decision was handed down by tht
Supreme Court yesterday upholding tht
stand taken by Deputy High Sheriff
George Sea IN levying on certain bag
of sugar belonging TO a Chinese mer
| chant named All Ping.
| Governor Frear has written to the eff
feet that the Federal appropriation fo-
the investigation Of leprosy can be usei
for this purpose on Oahu, but canno'
be expended on the construction of {
building for laboratory.
Court Canoes meets this evening il
San Antonio Hall to install officers fo-
the ensuing term. All members ant
/ visiting brethren are cordially invited
to attend. as there viii be an interest
ing social session after the ceremon1e:
of the evening.
4 L. s. CONFESS Of the Star staff re
celyed cablegram telling him Of the
death Of his father, ex-U. s. Senator
| CONFESS, yesterday morning. Senator
John CONFESS died at the age of eighty
seven years. /. 5. CONFESS is preparing
to leave for the mainland on the next
steamer.
mo exchange of public lands, b,
/ which lands exceeding ten acres ii
area or involving more than $4,000 il
value are proposed to be exchanged
shall be made without the approval OF
! two-thirds Of a board which may be
provided for by the Legislature. The
| foregoing is the text of a new
amendment which Governor Frear ha:
proposed TO the land laws here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-12
MAYOR HAS LETTER
FOR G. BALLENTINE

A letter addressed to His Worship,
the Mayor Of Honolulu, Sandwich Is
lands has been received by Mayor
Fern. this coming in an envelope of
the American Consulate, Victoria, B.
c. The letter requests the Mayor to
hand another enclosed letter to Gustav
Ballentine OF this city. The envelope
addressed TO BaIlentine was unsealed
and money and letter are within. II
Gustav Ballentine will call on stHis
Worship, he viii get his mail
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-12
MAUNA KEA CLUB.

At a meeting held at the residence
Of Young Nap, a baseball club was
organized and the following officers
elected for the coming year: Presi-
dent. C. Y. Mark; vice president, K.
Y. Lee; secretary, Young Nap; treas
urer, Lee Pat; captain, K. c. Ahana
manager, c. K. Yen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-12

Singers Bakery, On King street, has
been reopened by the management of
the Union Grill. Plain, French and
twist loaves viii be sold at the Union
Grill only.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-12

The annual January clearance sale of
ladies shirt waists begins this morning
at the n. s. Sachs Dry Goods Go. The
entire stock Of waists viii go at al
most half price.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-21

ed the pigs head and the crows, have
youa"
"Of course I have" says Sadie, pout-
in,' 'sAnd I mean to use them, too!'
Now wouldn t that tear your tires
OFF, And say, with me up against that
at home, and Swiftly Joe just bu 'stin'
with it at the studio, how longs it
goin to take me to get this phony Earl
business out Of my system2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-21

Sadie d just paid their board for a week
in advance, and it's their laugh. Even
at that I don t believe Sadie is sore on
'em, or has let go of the notion that
maybe / might be a mislaid Earl, after
all.
anyway" says she, "that coat-of-
arms looks perfectly stunning on my
blue note paper.'
"What!" says I. "You ain t pinch
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-21

tangled up in the cogs that they Just
have to work out themselves. But lis
ten, son; you mention Earl to me again,
or to anyone else, and there IL be a
lopeared assistant director of physical
culture out on the sidewalk chasin a
jobi Got that clear2''
It's the only way I knowed of to
throw a scare into Swiftly, and I hate
to use it, at that; but something had
to be done to keep him from spreadin
the news and gettin' me the horse
laugh all over town. That don't pre-
vent him, though, from goin around all
day with that moonstfuck look on his
face.
Twice I catches him havin' some
thing over to himself in a corner. and
when | starts for home I finds him
holdin' my overcoat and hat as polite
as if he d been wearin plush breeches.
| gives him one look, grabs my things
away from him, and pixies out; but as
I glanees back over my shoulder there
he is, doin the grand salaam on the
top step.
"Sadie1 II enjoy hearin about this, -
thinks l.
has the joke all framed up, too, and
I'd almost got to the point where it
looked funny to me when / IN landed
ON the seventh floor of the Perzazzer,
and starts to stroll into the cabinet
finished suit that we calls our happy lit
tie home And what do you think I?
There 3 the three of 'em. Talbot and
the Lady Irene, and Sadie, all punched
around the sittin room table, that was
spread with papers and books and
photographs.
"Ahl The Earl of Enniscorthy him.
selfi" sings out Talbot, jumpin up
and duckin his gray curls.
ooh, Shortly" says Sadie. "Isn't
it great9"
"Come off," says I. "You don i
take any stock in such a pipe dream
as this Earl business?'
"Why not2" says she. "Mr. Fitz-
gerald has traced it all out as plain as
day. Your grandfather was the miss
ing heir to the sixth Earl. And there IS
a lovely old castle that might be fixed
up perfectly grand, and coat of arms
that s too cute for anything, and-But
wait until you've heard what it says
about you in Burke s. Read it to him,
Miss Irene.
Well, there's no dodgin' 'em. They
don't event let me shed my overcoat,
but jams me into a chair and proceeds
to pump ancient Irish hist Try, and
dates, and stuff from the peerage into
me. Then I have to look at pictures
of the castle, a moldy old barracks that
looks as though it might have been con-
demned by the buildin' department
back in the time of George the Tooth.
There s diagram of all the McCabes
that ever was, beginnin' with Brian
Boru, and runnin straight down to
me. And last there water color
design of the McCabe trademark, a
pigs head supported by three crows.
with a motto in Latin that sounds like
"sSoak it to 'em. -
That S more likely than anything
I've heard yet" says I. "But how
do you account for old Pat Mullins
drivin a truck?''
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-05-21

The many friends Of Mise Mia
Flynt were greatly shocked on last
Saturday morning when telephone
message was received from Abcr-
deem stating that she bad died in
Meridian, whore she had gone for
treatment. She came here two
years ago to take charge Of the
music class in the college and during
her stay won the esteem and friend
ship of the entire community.
Many beautiful floral tributes were
prepared to send TO a berdeen 10 be
placed on grave by her former
pupils and quite a number from
here would have attended the
funeral services but there was no
train on which 10 reach Aberdeen
before II O'Clock Sunday after the
message was received and the
funeral occurred at 1890. Her
memory will be cherished by score
or more of little girls in Baldwin
who learned 10 love her while she
worked with them faithfully aud
during her stay here.
On behalf of the teachers in the
school, her pupils, and the entire
community, we extend to the
grief stricken family and relatives
our heat-felt sympathies. BALDWIN
Home Journal.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-05-21
Pleasant Grove News.

Mr.. p. NJ. West has been quite sicB
for several days but is now improving
An infant of McKays was buried at
Pleasant Grove cemetery Sunday last
! Mrs. Nelson and children of Sui
geut are visiting Mr.. and Mrs Louis
/ Neeland this week
Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Wilson and Mr..
and Mrs o. NJ West attended New
! Hope decoration last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. W. Rye and family
visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Wilson
Sunday.
Mrs. J. S. Barton and Mrs. Brunson
are in Nettleton this week.
Mr. j. S. Barton made a short trip
to Suligent this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Rye spent few
days last week with their daughter,
Mrs. P. NJ. West.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Smith were guests
on Buttahatchie Wednesday night
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Q. Murff were visit
ing here last week.
The rain that came Monday after
noon was very refreshing.
The Baptist church was painted last
week. 1t adds greatly to the appear
ance and is an honor to the communi-
ty.
Mr.. c. T. Smith was IN this neigh
borhood Monday
Several gentlemen were inithis COM
munity Sunday riding motor cycles.
Mr.. Dan r. Springfield has purchas-
ed him telephone.
Every body requested to be at Sun
day school Sunday.
Miss Sue Sullivan has returned from
NettletOn. r. b.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-05-21
The Critic Crank.

There are many types Of cranks
in fine world-there is the political
crank, the religious crank, the NOR
al crank and the critic crank. Oh
them all perhaps, the critic crank
is the greatest nuisance and most
out of place. This crank surveys
the whole field of human action, is
conceited in his estimate of their
respective values. He never suggests
anything good for the uplift of man
kind and rarely anything bad. His
work lies not in the realm Of sugges-
ton, of action, nor of much thought.
His mission is that distinctly Of a
critic-a critic that rarely commends
and if so, with caustic reservations.
He is quick to discover all the types
OF cranks except his own, and just
as quick to pounce upon them with
harsh criticism.
The critic crank will never do
any good in the world; other kinds
Of cranks may, but the man who
can see no good in good, prosperity
in prosperity, nor relsgion in reig-
ion came into the world out of
whack" and has lived in it out of
date.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-05-21
Odd Fellows Grand Officers.

One of the largest assemblages OF
Mississippi Odd Fellows in the history
of the State constituted the grand
lodge that was in session at Columbus
this week, and the session of three
days was most instructive and har-
mOnious. Following are the newly
elected officers of the Grand Locge
R. c. King-Grand Master, Green
wood
r. S. Brumfeld Deputy Grand
Master, Summit.
Herman Katz Grand Warden, Hat
tiesburg.
W. S. P-Doty, Grand Secretary,
Grenada.
John E. McClurg- Grand Treasurer,
Walden.
P. ". Maer, Columbus Represent
alive to Sovereign Grand Lodge which
meets at Salt Lake City.
o. L. Mckay, Meridian, was elected
by the Grand Encampment to repre-
sent that body at the Salt Lske City
convocation.
The grand lodge viii hold its next
meeting at West Point.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-05-21
Grand COmmandery of Mississip-
pi. Knights Templar.

For the meetings Of the Crane
Cammandery, Grand Chapter O
the Order of the Eastern Star and
Ceremonial Session Of Hamasa
Temple, Mobiles Of the Mystic
Shrine, at Meridian, May 25th.
29th, the Southeastern Passenger
Association have granted a one first
class fare, plus twenty-five cents,
rate from all points in Mississippi,
selling May 23rd, good to include
trains arriving at Meridian before
noon, May both, return limit May
Both.
1t is understood that the Queen
and Crescent Route make similar
concession, but Of this | have not
as yet been officially advised.
An attractive program has been
arranged by the Sir Knights of
Meridian and the ladies of the
Eastern Star. The committee on
competitive drill have information
that three Communicates will par
tieipate and arranged for the drill
to take place on Wednesday after
noon, at four O'Clock at the park
Cautiously,
FREDERIC SPEAD,
Grand Recorder.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-05-21

Senator A. J McLaurin, in a
communication from Brandon,
charges that Ex-Governor Varda-
man misrepresented his position as
to vote east in the Constitutional
Convention anent the disposition
of State lands to corporations, indi-
viduals or railroads. 1t seems that
Mr. McLaurin voted with the
minority, and to that side of the
question not considered sound for
the welfare of the State. The mis-
take made by Mr.. Vardaman, in
crediting this vote to the Senator,
lies in the fact that McIaurins vote
was not polled on the original sec
ton, but upon a substitute offered q,
which considerably altered its
meaning. OF course. there is moth
ing in the charge nor the denial.
They are just the preliminaries of
the political contest for the United
States Senate that will take place
between the gentlemen in 1911.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-05-21
Hamilton News.

Friday May 18th will be long
remem bered by the Hamiltonans,
as it was the closing of the Hamil-
ton High School, after a successful
term Of eight months, during which
time Prof. f. H Walker, and the
assistant, Miss Laura Towns Miller
performed the duties Of teachers so
well that they won the love and
esteem of the whole community.
The commencement exercises were
attended by a large crowd. and
was enjoyed by all present. The
program for the evening was as fol
lows:
Address, Supt. Cowley.
Song, Be Sweet to Ne Kid "
(Chorus)
Excelsior Band Drill Eight little
Duet Cross Your Heart Frances
Walton, H. c. Walton.
WAITING FOR THE 2: 40 TRAIN
Agent, Horace Cain.
Miss Grizella Pink Tan old maid)
Laura Wright
Mr.. Tbaddeus Haberdasher, Minnin
Wright.
Widow Blinkey, Norma Stewart.
Cinderella Blinkey and Children.
PANroMME, A TEMPERANCE STORY.
Scene 1. Nothing to do.
Scence II. Sleeping off effects of
Club.
Scene III, His Wedding.
Scene VI, Several Weeks Later
Scene Y, His Return From Club.
Scene VI, Results from drinking
Reading Three little Chestnets,
Sallie Lou Willis
Boot Black Drill, Nine Little Boys.
Rock of Ages-Pantonime, by Six
Girls.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF GoDDEssEs.
Juno, the Queen of the Goddesses
Fannye Smith
Clio. Goddess Of History, Lora
Hathaway
Minerva, Goddess of War, Norma
Stewart.
Ceres, Goddess Of plenty, Minnie
Bell Bankhead
Diana, Goddess Of Hunting. Car
RE Lou Smytb.
Aurora, Goddess of Morning,
Addie Eikler.
Delivering of prizes, Prof. (. II.
Walker
The talk by Prof. E. II. Walker
was indeed touching, rs he babe
farewell to his pupils and friends,
and we are so sorry to know that
he will not be with Us another year
The prize bearers were Ray Cain,
Fay Willis and Ludie Erwin.
Mrs. John Bankhead is on the
sick list.
Messrs Tom and Perry Garner
visited Hamilton last week.
Miss Katie Bankhead spent from
Friday until Monday with friends
and relatives near Hamilton.
Mr.. Hudson and Miss Rena
Bankhead of Aberdeen visited Ham
ilton Sunday.
Messrs E. H. Walker, Harry