davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-09-10
eral jurisdiction, Felkins was held in the sum of $250 to await the action of the federal grand jury at Fort Smith.
Ludwig Is Lumber Agent.

The George w. Miles Timber and Lumber company of St. Louis, with capital stock of $2O,O00, has filed ar- ticles with the secretary of state. O. c. Ludwig was named as state agent for the purpose of receiving legal ser vice.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-09-10
Too Conscientious to Rest.

And where do you go for your summer vacation?"
 "To the assembly grounds"
 'What delightful period of rest and relaxation you must anticipate."
 "Oh, not at all. We always make it point to attend every lecture. "- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-09-10
On Hills TWofers.

Beacon -Is Shabby much of a smoker?
 Hill-Not at home, but you ought to see him when he comes over to spend the evening with me!
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-09-10

$4,000 a year that the 1-4 mill tax will yield and the $S,000 a year, which is the amount to which the library is entitled.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-09-10
Strictly BusinessIike.

He-American girls who marry for eign titles don't deserve any credit.
 She-They don't ask any; they pay cash.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-09-10
Care of Dairy Stable.

Of all stables the walls and ceilings of the dairy stable should be the smoothest, to prevent collections of dust.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-09-10
Obey Gods Call.

Nothing is really lost by life of sacrifice; everything is lost by fail. ure to obey Gods call.-H. P. Liddon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-09-10

doorman look after no less than 25 children every day in this manner.
 The little ones whose families are spending the summer in town have regular hours when they can romp in front of the hotel with their big nurses" The parents have implicit confidence in their guardians, and leave the little fellows to be amused for two or three hours at time. Sometimes as many as eight or ten will be playing in front Of the hotel at once under the watchful eyes of the doorman and taXicab starter. Two of the kiddies may have their dogs, others will be playing tag or marbles, while the little girls are skipping rope or playing with their dollies.
 For the children of the rich who have to spend their summer, or even part of it, in the city, the taxicab starters and doormen arc a boon. Their parents like it, for they have a real nurse" on the cooperative plan. And the hotels can't complain. be- cause 1t means satisfied patrons at a season when patrons are hard to get.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-09-10
For Colds and eripp-capudine.

The best remedy for Gripp and Colds is Hicks Capudine. Relieves the aching and feverishness. Cures the cold-Headaches also. It's Liqud-Effects immediately-I0 % and 50c at Drug Stores.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-09-10
Makes Mother Live in Back Yard.

Kansas City, Mo.-To justify him. self for banishing his S6-year-old moth CT from his home to an outhouse in his back yard M. Schreechfield, manager Of the electric light plant of Lees Summit, Mo-, quotes the Scriptural text: Therefore shall a man leave. his father and his mother, and shall cleave unto his wife" Upon con- plaint of persons in Lees Summit that the elder Mrs. Schreechfield was neg lected, Edgar Warden of the Humane society of St. Louis went to Lees Summit and after he had seen Mrs. Schreechfield in the outhouse he said to her son:
 q wouldn't treat a dog of mine that way"
 "We had to put her out of the house.. said her son. "She is so old that she can't take care of herself and her presence in the house was unbear. able. My wife couldn't live in the same house with her, and besides my wife Is not strong herself and will not wait on her"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24

pion distance flyer of French avia.
tors, has entered the contest, and
Paulhan and Delagrange will have
a hand. Glenn H. Curtis of the
United States in his Herring BIZ
plane, will defend the honor of the
Stars and Stripes, yet some of the
Frenchmen will be mounted on the
machines Of the Wright brothers.
Three Italian aeroplanes will COM
pete, one Austrian and one British.
The aeroplane course measures
one kilometer (6A miles, in cir
conference, and is staked out by
red and white poles 60 feet high
on the field of Betheny, where in
1901 the car of Russia watched an
army Of 100000 men lose itself in
the plains vastness.
The city of Rheims, in the de-
partment Of Champagne, can be
seen to the southwark, sticking her
cathedral spires out of the horizon.
She has spent fortunes in preparing
for this history making event, and
flags are flying everywhere. The
aerodrome is but 10 minute ride
from the city, and is now a little
town in itself. Automobile garages,
cafes. restaurants, machine shops,
reception halls and so on make
quite an imposing cluster.
Sixteen aeroplane and dirigible
garages have been completed, these
being at the side of the grand
stands. The turf for the distance
of a mile down the track from the
starting point has been rolled to
facilitate the getting away of the
machines, and high fence has
been built about the entire field.
The seating arrangements are
the most comfortable imaginable,
and the Hotel Castiglione of Paris
has built dining pavilion to seat
600 guests and from no table viii
the view of the track be shut out.
President Fallieres, accompanied
by his new minister, Aristide Bri-
and, will be present during the
week, and building has been
erected especially for the recep-
tion to the president of the repuD-
lie. Telegraph wires have been in
stalled and first class office es-
tablished for use of the press of the
world. Gas, electricity and water
have been extended all the way
from Rheims and elaborate salons
are part of the system Of grand
stand accommodations.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24

II is the belief Of Chief OF Police
Sullivan that Rev. J. Gordon Nc
Pherson. pastor OF the Calvary Bap-
fist church. who yesterday sent a
communication to Mayor N. s.
Pratt asking him to close the dis
orderly house conducted by Marie
Taylor at 521 West Front avenue.
is the victim Of . conspiracy, and
that he IL being made a tool Of by
the friends Of Ollie Williams, who
Is now serving sentence in the
state penitentiary at Walla Walla
for living off the earnings Of Marie
Taylor.
Mayor Pratt has turned the
whole matter over to Chief Sullivan
to take care of. Marie Taylor was
arrested on August 2 and fined $50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24

and costs by Judge Mann in the
police court for selling liquor in her
establishment. It was also at her
instigation that charges were pre-
ferred against Ollie Williams which
resulted in sending him to the peni.
Tertiary.
Chief Sullivan stated this morn
Ing that If Rev. Mcpherson would
swear out a warrant for the arrest
of Marie Taylor he would serve it,
but he believes that the friends of
Ollie Williams have persuaded Nc
Pherson to make complaint
against Marie Taylor in revenge
for sending him to the penitentiary.
Ollie Williams is q well known
character to the police, having been
an associate of the notorious Josie
Trip before he met Marie Taylor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24

of the big nations of earth began
the struggle for the title of mis-
tress of the air.
Who'll win? England will be
there, OF course; and France and
Austria and Italy and the United
States. Two hundred thousands OF
francs will be given away in prizes
and one prize alone will amount to
$4,000.
The famous Bleriot, who electri-
fled the world by skipping across
the English channel one Sunday
morning while most people were
asleep, will help uphold the lily OF
France. and unlucky Latham, who
three times tried and failed, will
assist him. Roger Sommer, cham
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24
DRAWING
BRINGS DEATH

Under the auspices Of the Struc-
tural Iron Workers union, the fu-
neral of Thomas ]. Kelly, who was
killed on the Hangman creek grade
of the Northern Pacific, was held
this morning at 10 o'clock from the
parlors of the Gilman Undertaking
Co.
Kelly. age % years, drew No. 81
in the Occur dAlene Indian land
drawing and is believed to have
been on his way here to look over
the reservation land when he fell
beneath the wheels of train and
was killed. He is survived by
both parents and by three sisters.
Mrs. David Binnard, one of the
sisters, who had written to him
notifying him of his success in the
land drawing, resides in Spokane,
and the mother of the deceased
was making her home with her.
His father resides in Butte, Mont,
where the young man was general
ly well known. His other two sis
tiers are Mrs. Loren, Guardhouse,
B. c., and Mrs. William Casey,
Phillipsburg, Canada.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24
SOLVES ELECTRIC STORAGE
(By United Press.)

CHR4STIANA, Aug. pam in
ventor named Gross, living here
claims to have constructed an cleo
trio storage battery which solves
the problem which long has occu
pied the attention of Thomas A.
Edison. Experts consider Gross
invention of high importance.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24
sNoWsALLING IN AUGUST
(By United Press.)

COATESVILLE, Pa, Aug. "a
Employees at Worth Bros mills
found a pile of last winters snow
in the charcoal the other day and
snowballed one another for half
an hour.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24
DR.. coYNE. DENTIST

Has moved to suites PA and 215
Empire State building. Phone.
Main 1912. Waiting room with DR..
r. w. Hilscher, oculist. sss
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24
$4,000 STORE BUILDING

A building permit was issued to
Caldwell & Morken yesterday ait
ernoon for the erection Of a one
story frame building on lot -,
block 2, Subdivision A. & E. Man
ito park; cost, $4,000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-24
WHICH NATION WILL Be
MISTRESS OF THE AIR?

RHEIMS, Aug. 24.-Everything
stands in readiness on the great
field of Betheny for the greatest
seven days of aerial navigation the
world has ever seen. Yesterday five
Blue-grass blade., 1909-01-03
THE TRIUMPH OF PAINE.

The glorious day of glorious triumph for Freethought
and all that it implies has dawned.
Greater and more glorious still is the vndicaton of
Thomas Paine, the Revolutionary patriot emanating from
the discussion created by the election of William Howard
Taft in spite of clerical opposition because of his religious
convictions.
1t is now candidy admitted that the abors and
struggles of Thomas Paine than century ago, made
it possible that in America, the very inception of the
twentieth century, Unitarian, one who by implication
denies questions the divinity of the Jesus of the gospels
be and has been elected by popular vote to the chief
magsracy Of the nation
Our readers will recall that time ago, ). Q.
Martin, of Dayton Ohio, wrote to President Roosevelt
concerning the religious opinions of Judge Taft; that
Roosevelt replied with commendabe letter upon the con
sttutiona religious liberty Of the American people, but II
now transpres that the author of the original letter has
made an answer Roosevelt which occupies nearly ono
page of daily newspaper, in which he assumes to take
the President to task for his uttcranccs.
Concerning his defense Of matters orthodox from the
alleged assaults of the President have itte concern
Blue-grass blade., 1909-01-03
GENERAL BUSINESS RULES.

ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS discontinued the
Of
up in adva will show sub
Of
be II renewal II
case o
address, advise thi
office ing desired
of North Lime
which all Freehnkers VIII
be a
econd mailing
COMMUNICATIONS TO THE BLUE GRASS BLADE
Lexington.
Blue-grass blade., 1909-01-03
BLUE GRASS BLADE.


cation of Paine against the assaults of TIE orthodox and
against the beou charge made by Roosevelt That Paine
filthy little atheist"
1t will also be recalled that our distinguished Free
thought advocate Franklin H. Head, also letter
President Roosevelt which appeared in the Blade col
uns asking for retracOn of that charge he mad made
against Paine, but yet not advised if any reply
has been made thereto In any event. Roosevelt has by
word, sign indicated any intention to correct his
manifest and still appears willing that his false state
should go before the world expression of his
opinion concerning the character of him who really old
glory to the American people the emblem of nation OF
free
But to the point Mr.. Martini the Presidents CORE
pondent claims to be exmnser of the gospel OF Jesus
Whether his SEX due to fact that he has had enough
of orthodox presumptons the Blade does not know 1t
may be that he is still of orthodox trend, and Judge
that he is from his efforts defend religious tene against
what President Roosevelt has said And yet orthodox he
may, but liberal he certainly must be- From ont the mass
of argument injected by him into this discussion, Gull
the following gen. which clearly and Enthusiastically clears
the ground for further action by President Roosevelt pro-
vided he has that moral courage which will enable him to
admit error clearly shown and is not influenced by per-
sona pride and vanity to such extent that he would be
unwilling give justice where justice DUE But read
what Mr.. Martin has say about Paine
Now Mr.. President did not the inconsistency Of
your characterization few years ago of Thomas Paine
nlthy llttle ales VINO was Chei as MI IaIt Is now,
Unitarian, have much to do with your position this
subject! Let that be it may, there many who be-
eve that Thomas Paine made it possible for Unitarian
be elected President of the United States in this year of
Our Lord, 1905 and that he did for civil and reig
ous liberty than any of his time. Look at the SER
vices he rendered during the Revolutionary PERIOD at
which time, he himself expressed it, tried mems souls
His Rights of Man epochmakng production
known and acknowledged by his compeers and compatros
Now sir it will be claimed your defending Mr. Tafts
right hold the religious belief Of Thomas Paine is worthy
of the present exalted state of education and civilization
"Now, Mr. President, before proceeding further in
swer your assertions desire call your attention to
a few quotations:
81 believe in one God and The world is my
country, and to do good is my religion The creation We
behold is the everlasting word of God l have always
Blue-grass blade., 1909-01-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

insertion. SO month four
insert $500
month"; $500;
mont
Eaifc advertisements at special
application
publisher the right reject and all advertisements
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04

will. There are many who will dispute
this statement. but there are many who
will dispute any statement. There are
numerous failures in every walk of life.
though very few men are willing TO admit
the fact, and the trouble with most peo-
pie who attempt TO eradicate Bermuda
grass lies in the fact that they grow
weary I'm well doing; many OF them be-
fore one seasons work has been complet-
ed In other words, they are willing to
admit that they have not the tenacity of
purpose or the vigor necessary to battle
with and overcome Bermuda. To such
men only one answer is necessary and
that is that Bermuda grass ought TO take
them since they have not enough spirit
to take IL. To such men Bermuda grass
Is a blessing rather than an enemy,
though they doubtless fail to recognize II
as such. For IL il had not those staying
and tenacious qualities which have been
described II would not be adapted to the
south. and therefore would not be of the
service and value which il should and will
be In the not distant future.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04
PEACH SHIPMENTS
TO BEGIN JUNE
BETWEEN 5000 AND $500 CARS
TO BE SHIPPED--DIFFER GEES
BETWEEN EXCHANGE AND
DEALERS AMICABLY SETTLEp.

The first peaches for eastern and west
ern markets will be shipped from Geor-
gia beginning about June l, and Will con-
tinue until about July 10. during whicn
time between 5000 and $500 cars viii pc
shipped. The normal crop is about 4,500
cars. Last years yield was 5000 cars.
but this is considered abnormal
The first variety to be shipped viii be
the Carman The Hiley Belle Georgia
Belle and then the alberta. the great
shipping variety, will follow. Contrary
TO the usual condition. the yield this
year will be pretty uniformly distribute
ed.
Agents who will represent the Geor-
gia Fruit Exchange, which. will handle
30 per cent of the peach shipments of the
Georgia territory, have been selected,
and contracts will be made with them.
All preparations have been made by the
executive committee of the exchange for
the handling of the coming seasons
yield.
The disagreement which came about
between the exchange and the New York
commission houses as to certain details
of their contracts, has been settled by
a compromise agreement. Both the COM
mission men and the growers made con-
cessions. each realizing the Importance Of
the other. There will be no changes in
the list other than the addition of two
new firms, Olivett Brothers, in New
York, and S. S. DarmOn, in Philadel-
phia.
Incidental to the temporary disagree
ment of the houses and the exchange,
there were incidental differences in the
exchange itself, which came about
through a misunderstanding and were
somewhat exaggerated at the time.
Those differences, however, were quick
" settled when the executive commits
tee came together, and the members
| have settled on their program, and are
| lending their undivided cooperation to
the success of the coming crop.
All the houses in the smaller mar
kets of the country have practically been
selected by the executive committee, but
| contracts have not yet been signed. Al
ternates have been selected in the event
| of possible emergencies
Cooperation between the exchange and
the railroads was further strengthened
by the meeting between railroad Off
Gals and Assistant Manager Marks. OF
| the exchange, at which schedules were
perfected. The officials were much pleas.
ed with the organization, and promised
| their hearty cooperation.
The force of the exchange has been
| greatly enlarged to meet the demands OF
the approaching season, and the main
offices have been moved to the fourth
| floor of the A, B. & A. building. where
more commodious quarters have been Sc
| cured
Recognizing the Importance of making
their first shipping season a success. the
members OF the exchange are eo-operat-
| ing in every way possible to bring this
result about.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04

from s. to Sc per ton TO secure the floats
delivered in this state in carload lots,
according 10 the best information we have
at this time. Acid phosphate would prob
ably cost you more than twice this
amount There is no reason why the
farmer who has the power should not
grind the rock himself. We would apply
il TO the soil by composing il with leaves
OF farmyard manure. and use SUCH
amounts of cotton seed meal, kainit or
muriate of potash as seems advisable In
separate applications. IL you are in po-
sition to pillow under green crops freely.
particularly the legumes, such as cow
peas and velvet beans, you could use the
floats TO advantage. You should remem-
Der that 1t will take some time for the
phosphoric acid in the floats TO be rend-
cred available, and you will not get as
quick returns from the use of II as from
acid phosphate. However. when suffi-
Client amount of floats has been applied
TO the soil TO insure a reasonable set
ting free of the needed supply of phos-
phorus from year to year, good results
may be anticipated. We are not certain
as to whether it would pay you to grind
the rock or not. and do not know thai
an individual farmer could secure the rock
in an unground form.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04

DR.. James L. Kennedy. one of Tattnall
countys two new representatives, began
life on the farm, where he was born In
1868. His attainment of an enviable rep
utation as a physician and a large and
lucrative practice is all through his own
effort. His earlier educational advantages
were limited, and he literally fought his
way to success.
Beginning on his fathers farm, young
Kennedy secured a mail carriers route
over a distance of fifty miles, from Reds
willie to Mcintosh. He Travelled his route
twice a week for two years. Then he
shortened his route to forty miles, to
Walthourville, covering it in two days
and walking three miles to school on each
of the other three school days. At the
age of q he took up teaching, but had to
resign on account of ill health. After a
rest ne again took up his studies, COM
mencing the reading of medicine, passing
later to the medical college at Augusta
of the State university, and graduating in
1898, after a lapse of a year following up
on the death of his father. He returned
to Manassas and began the practice of his
profession. He is retained as surgeon by
the Georgia and Alabama railroad, hav-
ing been chosen for that position in 1898.
Representative-elect Kennedy was elect
ed 10 the board of county commissioners
in 1906. and was later chosen chairman.
He led the ticket by a large majority,
for the nomination TO the legislature last
year Representative-elect Kennedy be-
lieves in equal rights to all and special
privileges to none. His greatest aim in
political life is to strive for the interests
of those whom he represents.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-04
The Largest Shark
Scientific American.

Sclentl1lc American.
Sharks often attain a very large size along
the Pacific coast, especially OFT the shores ut
southern California. Very recently a monster
shark was captured by two Italian fishermen
in san Pedro bay, that Is claimed to be the
largest fish Of that Elnd ever caught in the
world. Beyond doubt 1t is certainly one of
the Target ever captured anywhere
When drawn cut of the water and killed, this
sea monster weighed $4,000 pounds. II meas
ured from tip to tip 80 feet, and the circum-
ference OF the body just forward OF the huge
dorsal fin was Is feet. Across the fearful
Observation-Disclosures opened IT was ~
feet while from the tip of the snout to this
point OF the lower jaw ii measured ga feet.
The shark became hopelessly enmeshed in
some Loo feet of the fishermens net. The
ret he speedily tore into strips, but, in the
and ropes were wound many times around lis
gills ana the shark was held a fast prisoner
Despite its Icing and frantic struggles for free.
dom the shark was finally stranded and kille
with harpoons The struggle lasted for more
than an hour. The monsters stomach was
found full OF fish. II was engaged in robbtne
the net when 1t became entanged.
So far as here known, the largest sharh
previously caught was % feet long-ten feet
shorter thnn the san Pedro bay monster In
capturing the latter the two fishermen haG
many narrow escapes from being snapped "
by the creature. 1t made a long, savage and
desperate struggle for It's life. The shark
was skinned and stuffed and has been placed
on exhibition. Efforts It is understood, are
being made by the Smithsonian institution &C
secure this splendid SPECIMEN OF the shark
family