davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-09-24
F0R TINE GREAT NAVAL PARADE
The Great Naval Parade

NEW YORK TO NEWBURGH.
EscortinK the HALF Moon" and "Clerms snt, "
FRIDAY, OCTOBER iST.
STEAMER GRAND REPUBLIC"
will be despatched from Pier No. l. North River. AZ
$40 A. M. and will participate In the parade and
the ceremonies to be held At Newburgh.
TICKETS THREE DOLLARS,
are sale and can he secured at the once Of
the Iron Steamboat Co.. II Battery Place. ". Y. .
and all terminals
Meals will be served by . specially engaged
Caterer at very reasonable prices.
The steamer will be limited to one-haf the
licensed capacity.
The sun., 1909-09-24

In order that the players may also par
ticipate In the Hudson-F Fulton celebration
before or after their round. II has been ar
ranged TO start the entries for the seniors
tournament at Apawsmis on Septemb eT
~ and 30 at 8 o'clock each morning.
The sun., 1909-09-24
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
TRUCK FOR SALE

s,ccis. q 1 *. oossSS E,fassa SsIss
Can be seen at any time during the day. Apply
70 Q. WOLBERT No. tSS West Iblh a.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-17
Ts Ieaall1o TlppoNe.

While praiseworthy attempts are
being made IN London - minimize the
tipping system. = movs0eat has been
started In Berlin % maks the custom
compulsory. The cate waters In the
kaissT's capital have formed them
selves into . union wttA ~ object Of
lsgalisins tipping. Thsg have drawn
Up . scale Of tips and Da0sed resolu-
ions % enforce II. II ~ order . Gus
toner gives In . restaurant amounts to
thrss shillings Ne win - expected to
II the waiter &c Tie tune Of IL per
esnN. n the order h over three shil-
mrs the .keliner" VIM - content
VIII . tip Of 10 pr 49, IN the lar
~ restaurant the waiter viii Be sat
teAeA With 8 modest . pr cent. tip
Z the bill Amourts - 81 The restau-
nnt keepers protest against this tart6
g tips. which they consider viii inter.
ire with their business. ut the wait.
~ refuse 70 give way-m Throne.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-17
must PET THE


NY typewriter II acting something
awful this morning." said Miss Cross
y. With Z distressed look On her fair
yoang face.
The older st~snographss smiled on
~ TRANQUILITY. Have you petted II
oo0ugh?' she asked.
Miss Grossly looked blank. II
don't know what you mean"
Let me show you. Typewriters are
extremely responsive 70 Q little pet.
ung. No. don't laugh. don't mean
the operators. They may be. too. but
] Am talking about the machines.
These cool autumn mornings type
wSitors afe often balky until they
have beoa coaxed and warmed with .
little kiAlly human attention"
Ne lifted the typebar gently and
osushe6 out the disflguring ink with
which II Wal clogged: dropped Q bit
G oil here and there into the holes
Intended for such treatment; pushed
he carriage softly back and forth:
brushed OF the dust: wound up the
rfbooo: polished the nickel: inserted
. sheet of paper In . caressing man.
nsr and whirlsd II lightly around the
platen . few times: tAea eoaxingly
tapped half . dozen keya. They re-
oponded Amiabl.. She struck . few
more. Nothing wrong. "Ysu1l and It
oil right. she assured he amazed
miss. Lust be gentle With II 1t FIRST
and you1i have no trouble. Treat 1t
~ you would Hike to have anybody
treat you when you get up cross in the
morning. and you never will have to
send for the repair man"
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-17
LIFE or CRIME


The bolAoet .anA, NEST dangerous Of
opanisA banAits. Joe TisAira. has
oesa captured q Algecisas. The his
~ q t1is criminal = Tsnarkable.
5vsaty ysaFsl ago ~ killed . priest It
1Aaea - bus1t The corpse. For this
- was coodsmned 70 death, but was
oafdooed While O his way - execu-
- He was transpo9ted 70 the
osssoa - CeutA, but 500 effected his
soeaps. TAea fog some time be lived
o0oas the Noors. but % numerous
vsss his d~epredations that he was
Sofced TO ~. Shortly after he fell
Ito The hands Of the Spanish authori.
%. butt succeeded In escaping . sec
- time. though in % doing be was
severely wounded. His next step was
= ingratiate himself With The Moor
- bandit valiente. but his desperate
rooberies and crimes eclipsed those
9 that bloodthirsty rufaan. valiente
became Jealous Of Tlsaira. and sent
nlm TO Tangier. where ~ engaged
himself 70 IN agriculturtst IN q large
way. Soon the bandit had plundered
De employer 70 such IN extent that
he latter denounced him to the au
t1orities. and he had to take refuge
J hight Tisaira's next scene Of op-
stations vas G~uadalajaro, where he
De- . former dissolute companion.
The two Quarreled. and Tisaira killed
Ais old friend with . couple Of revol.
vef shots. The police arrested him
and were conveying him to Madrid By
0ain when he Jumped from the car.
rage. and badly injure1 himself in
NE fall. He managed, however. to
break his chains and DRAG himself to
Corona. After this recovery he be-
gan . series Of robbeSieo-in one case
raiding . tax ONCE and getting away
WITH el6.000-but be again fell into
- hands Of the police. He was
taken TO Ceuta. but last July hs
made his fourth escape.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-17

Excuse the ~tritsnsse 9 H. OBJ
esrvation. but the 'gran0 - name OF
enntlsman" 10 often thgOWD into bad
eoupany In modern timGA thus. from
South Carolina cooas0oerasy Il 10
leasnsd hat some gentleman. whose
name II noa kno~n. ssvoe0oy stabbed
. valuable horse belonging - Mr..
Iuthsr Holley Of Aiken-" There seems
some appropriateness = recalling .
conversation held ~ 80 G ~ prom
inent citisens q Bottle PIT with Z
nswIy-ATrived teadsrfoot from Bos-
toa. your names CliRorl. you say"
commenced the argonaue: hell II
pavsd with such Cli3ords. your name
q this camp - Jay-Dird Charley. and
lco'x you deny Il"
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-17

Earnings a. the Standard on Con
pany are understood TO b q Z rate
between 80. 0oo. 900 and eSS. . 900 .
year - against disbursements q
roundly S4o.0oo.o00 . ysas 70 share.
holderS- While no definite acf1on -
been takss By the company % r,
crsass IT. capltal Il h knovn 80
certain inside intsrssts favor lereee
capital and consequently smaller 1ivt
1ends. The company II snsneea r
htigation with The eovsrnmsal al Z
: not thought tAsss win y any .,
hrgement q The capital until aftee
the company shall have Disposed q
he itsattenL ] Aas bssa saggeoooo
several dimes that The stock 8 -
ersassd 70 >soo.eoo. ooo.-CAieago tn.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-17

Woul1 1ake chsneo On Tteknoe.
4 would-be author called O. Mr..
Eel1s oae day q Ais o@ee a The old.
dine Boston puhaishins house q Tick.
nor Z Fields. Evidently the young
mas did not like Mr.. Tslds' appear.
ance. for this u the conversation
that took place: IL this Mr.. Fields -
1T u, cir" Mr.. James +. relds?.
= A As." "Wsll. then. IA like U
- ~. c3cknoe!"
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-12-17

1he government commiooDoooeo -
Dodnted h Italy to report q IT, Guoe-
ton of woman Suffrage have rooom.
1ended tAet womsn. MGneoaaA t1oAe
1ayo The hight % vote IL Do0hoU
~ chambers 6 co0mneA
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-06-25
FEDERAL CASE RESULTS
FROM FORMER Law SUIT

In the federal court at Fargo
last week was heard the case of
Bryon & Coffman VS.. w. D. Forsyth
to recover $1,000 attorney fees.
The plaintiffs are St. Paul lawyers
and Forsyth is a we'll known ranch
err living near Sentinel Butte. The
attorneys claimed that Forsyth
owed them $1,000 fees for represent
ing him in district court at Me-
dora. The jury brought in YER
dict of $1,275 in favor of the
plaintiffs.
The Billings county case was
that Of Forsyth VS.. Olmstead and
caused considerable comment at the
time. 1t was a litigation over
5000 acres Of land in Billings
county. His attorneys were Bryon
& Coffman and Crawford & Bur-
nett. The latter received the total
amount Of their fees while the St..
Paul lawyers were paid $500 on
account. The original bill was
$500 and as Mr.. Forsyth refused
to pay the balance they brought
suit with the above result.-Dick-
inson Press.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-06-25
MEDORA

From the Herald, June 18.-That
Frank Deacon, of Chicago, will
start a bank at Medora. lis ANNOUNCE
ed this morning. That this is a
good point for the enterprise Mr..
Deacon has become convinced af-
ter an exhaustive study of our re-
sources and careful consideration
of necessities. The bank will be
organized as state bank with a
capital Of $4,000. Work on it's
organization has already begun.
w. B. Vaughn cement block
manufacturer and building con-
tractor of Beach was in town Wed.
nesday, arranging for sand. He
was unable to get any on account
of the bridge west of the depot be-
ing gone, and they must load and
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-06-25

haul it across the tracks to the
switch to load a car. Mr.. Vaughn
says he has used his supply and
cannot do any more work until he
has some more brought in.
Geo. E. Burgess is making an
irrigation ditch at his ranch down
the river, with which to water a
60 acre crop. The method used to
elevate the water from the river
is mechanical rather than by tap
ping the river at a higher level and
allowing it to run in bitches and
sluices; he uses twelve horse j.
l. Case engine and a centrifugal
pump. The pump intake is 8 in
ches in diameter and is rated at
5000 gallons per minute. As yet
but a small portion of the place
is ditched but he is grading and
ditching now since the rains have
ceased. This will insure a good
crop of feed that being all he raises
in the way of crop.
c. H. Blake, of Steel, N. D., was
a visitor at the Herald office Sum
day. Mr.. Blake was formerly a
resident Of Medora, but has been
away twenty five years. He came
here as laborer for the Northern
Pacific, worked for them some
months and difted away. He was
acquainted with many of the old
timers; Roosevelt, de Mores and
several who have since moved away
or died. The company sent ten men
up the river to Wyoming to cut
and raft ties down, but the number
of men being too small the project
was not successful. Later a force
of twenty five men were dispatched
on the errend who prospered bet
ter, bringing 1000 ties to Medora.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-06-25

5000 REWARD: The undersign-
ed will pay the above reward for
information that will lead to the
arrest and conviction of any
party or parties, who kill or steal
any cattle branded j M or F Y.
james w. Foley, Medora. N. D.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17
Exclusive Dainty Tub Fabrics

able display of Tub Fabrics we are showing this
year unless You make visit to this department.
Fine French Ginghams, Madrices Tissues, Plisses,
Linen, Swisses, etc, all very moderately priced
per yard ........ .10c, IL lie, 15c 20c 25c, Soc
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17
Tailored Suits SIS to $45

These Coat Suits portray smart,
distinctive and uncommon style
ideas. The showing is remarkably
extensive in the numbers of diff.
ferent models involved, and each
possesses features of exclusiveness
entirely foreign to the prices.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17
Cream Serge Suits $50 to SIS

Coat Suits, made of cream serge
plain material or with dainty hair
line stripes; are very desirable for
late spring. We have them in an
endless variety at the mentioned
prices.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17
Carpets, Rugs and Curtains

For many reasons Ogilvie doing the greatest
Carpet and Rug and Curtain business in western
Kentucky. One of the principle reasons are that
we have sold the best grades of goods at less money
than can be bought elsewhere We buy direct from
the manufacturers and only handle the best that
they make.
Our Carpet. Rug and Curtain department is now
showing many special items just now for spring at
very special prices It will prove interesting to you
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17
Black Dress Goods

Black Dress Goods occupy prominent space in our
store. We exert every effort to obtain all that is
the best and newest for every occasion We handle
only the "Blaciss' that can be relied upon.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17
Exclusive Styles in Wal SITS

Silk, Satin, Net Linen Batiste, Null and Lingerie,
in tailored and dressy styles Too much stress can
not be laid upon the showing we have this season.
All occasions provided for at from $40 to SIS
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17
NewestMuslin UnderearmeDts

Our Muslin Underwear section is complete IN
'ery detail From the most elaborate match sets
hand embroidered garments to the ordinary every
day garments, are here at, quality considered, the
most reasonable priced department Of its kind in the
country.
We are making a special run the combination
si,;rs' 80 aooh S10o
Childrens Muslin Undergarments specially with
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17
Imported Styles in Neckwear

Our New York office keeps us supplied with the new
creations in Neckwear, thus you can see the very
newest neckwesr novelties at Ogvie's as soon
they are shown in New York stores. Popular price
neckwear in great variety at ...... .25c and Soc
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17
Our Famous Glove Department
Advanced Summer Parasols

We viii in few days open the greatest variety of
the pleasure Of showing. All the new creations will
be shown in endless variety-watch for this oe-
kcasi1n. 4
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17
Charming Dresses Slz.5O to $50

Exquisite Empire models for after.
noon wear, fashioned Of MESA
lines, lace and net and novelty
wooden fabrics, in new and adapted
tone and color of the present
season.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17
Our Table Linens and Crashes

Like many cther lines Ogilve's is looked upon as
authority for Table Linens and Crashes We at all
tunes carry most extravagant and exclusive line
OF Linens and Crashes Match sets of al qualities
shown in quantities
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17
Man Tailored Skirts S. to SIS

Our showing of Man Tailored
Skirts are as complete az can be
found. The garments exhibited
ny us are carefully hand tailored,
coming from the foremost skirt
makers of this country. All the
new materials and cuts are shown.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17

Our FanCy Articles
The effectiveness of the values will
be instantly recognized in our con-
spicuously beautiful displays nt hair
ornaments, belt pins. hat pins, belts,
beltings, leather bags, imported
fans, etc.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17
ich Ogi1Sie,s fire Pre-eminenf In
Colored Dress Goods

The colored Dress Goods Department is revealing
all the imported and domestic novelty and standard
materials th9t worn this season-Prunellas, Serges
Satin Striped Weaves, Novelty etc., at, per
yard Observation-Disclosures SOC, 500 and $50
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17
Silks, Evening and Street Wear

Our tremendous Silk Department embraces all that
is wanted in street and evening Materials Fouards,
Roughs, Alessalines, Taifetas Satns Pongees Secos
Nets. etc, per yard ....,..,5 soc and s1.00
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-03-17
Ladies' Handkerchief
Newest Hosiery for Spring

Our years in the Hosiery business has placed us ia
the position tc know just the best values that money
can buy. We handle the Famous Onyx b g H.
Wayne, Knit and all of the best makes Our chill
dren II lie, 15c and 25c Hose can't be equaIed.
We specialize Ladies 25c and soc grades.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-09-02
Letter From starkviIIe.

To the Reveille
The Farmers Institute, recently
held at the Mississippi A. & M.
College during the last days of Au-
gust, was a success from an agri-
cultural and horticultural point of
view. Specialists in their chosen
line of work were there to give the
practical experience of years de-
voted to economical production of
turf, field and farm.
The Good, Roads advocates had
the first day to themselves. Good
roads are the advance guards that
will induce the flow of population
from cities and towns to the plan
4ations and the farms. Rural ed
ucational facilities are attainable
with the public highways in condi-
tion for transportation of girl and
boy to the school, and the prod
ucts of the soil to the markets in
all kinds of weather, One good
roads enthusiast said that bad roads
paid greater tax than good roads
to all classes and all kinds of peo-
pie. No county that has tried the
overseer system wants TO return to
that antiquated method. The main
difficulty in inaugurating the road
making and the road building is
we try to work 700 many roads
only the main roads should be
worked by public contract and the
little roads, AKA roads, should be
got into another system and be
feeders to the central highways.
We never hear of our great rail-
road systems putting all prime
equipments on their feeders. They
place the trunk lines IN first-cIas:
shape and then If their finance:
justify them they build these tar
lines TO accommodate increases
passenger and freight traffic, ant
such ought to be the policy gov
e-ning our own county law-makinE
body. The aphorisnis that sal
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-09-02
sorrels-sllyestre.

Houma, La, Aug. 27.-Miss
Laure Jeanne SIlvestre and Mr..
Walter Sorrels were married this
morning at 7 o'clock at the Catho-
lie rectory. Rev. Father P. J. Nc
CURE officiating. Only the imme-
date family of the bride and few
intimate friends witnessed the cere-
mony. The bride Is a daughter of
the late DR.. Felix A, Silvestre and
Mrs. Lilly Bourg SiIvestre, and the
groom is the son Of Mrs. 7. T.
Bailey OF Port Gibson, Miss. I'm
mediately after the ceremony the
couple left for Brownsville, Tex,
to reside. Especial 10 Times Dem
ocrat.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-09-02
THE BOIL WEEvIL.
Damage Done by the Pest Is
Great. Reports From Other
Sections.

Lorman, Miss, Aug. 27.-Tc
satisfy themselves as to the actual
damage done by the boil weevil, 9
group of citizens pulled up some
stalks of cotton upon which were q
number of matured and half-ma.
tured bolls, and out of twenty-five
cut into thirteen were found to
have been punctured and in a rot
ting condition. The consensus OF
opinion at this time is that so pei
cent of a full crop is all that can
be expected.
Magnolia, Aug. 27.-Stalks oi
cotton from twelve to fourteen feel
high, without a single form, bloom
or boil on them, are being exhibit
ed on the streets by farmers of this
neighborhood, who say acres upon
acres of such cotton may be found
In their fields. One farmer states
that the boil weevil and boil worm
had destroyed his crop before he
knew of their presence in his cot
ton field.
Natchez, Aug. 28. Wallace
Ratliff, large cotton planter from
the Washington neighborhood
states that the boil weevil is playing
havoc in his section of this county,
having punctured all forms as fast
as they develop and are now work
ing on the bolls. He states with
perfect conditions for the rest of
the season his section of this coun-
ty will not make 80 per cent of a
normal crop.-Special to Times
Democrat.
sChe same condition as related
above exists in Claiborne county.
/, Cotton BIAS made nothing since the
first of August, and in many Plac-
es half grQEp bolls are being pune
f+arad by thesasvil.
Three gentleBen from Yazoo
/. couaty, Messrs. Stabblefeld, Pep
per and Ellis, visited Mr.. E. H.
lIkerd this week with a view of as
:, certaining if the damage done by
1.-The boil weeKil IS really as great as
has been freparted. After going
over Mr.. Ikerd's crop they are
thoroughly convinced that cotton
wili never be raised successfully in
the delta after the weeyl reaches
that section. The three gentle
man returned home with a gloomy
report to make to their neighbors.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-09-02

Judge ]. N. Bush OF this district
has written an open letter to Gov.
Noel In which he makes the fol-
lowing suggestions for changes Ia
orr penal code, which he thinks
should be brought to the attention
Eof the legislature at Its approach
ins session.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1909-09-02

they died away and there was lei
to them but a memory of the pret
lty incident and newly reused long
ings for 'My Country, Sweet Lan'
of Liberty"
Then dashingly, and brilliantly
but with that indescribable appea
which runs through its gayes
chords, the musicians struck into
the magical strains of "Dixie."
Instantly there sprang into the
heart of the southern boy so fai
from home great wave of home
sickness, and a mist rose before
his eyes which almost obscured
the sudden picture that he saw oi
'sDixie land, the land of cotton,
the ''good times there were not for
gotten," and he "wished he was in
Dixie, away down south in Dixie. "
So earnestly did the wish possess
him that even IN that great hall,
with the splendors of all about him
and the most epicurean menu out
spread before him, he actually
yearned for the taste upon his lips
of the "buckwheat cakes and ingen
batter that makes you fat, and den
mo- fatter," down in Dixie land.
Then, his vision clearing some
what, as he glanced across the
great hall he found that there was
no response to his irrational
hymn" in all that great assem-
blage. With swift grace the slim,
boyish figure shot up from his
carven chair and, with head thrown
proudly back and clear eyes
straight to the front, that none
might deem him lacking in the
pride of his native land, Frank
ENCLOSING, splendid Mississippi
boy that he is, rose and stood at
attention in honor OF his beloved
southern land and of "Dixie," the
song of his people at home. 1t
was a pretty sight, and instantly
the hundreds there gathered noted
its tender significance and smiled
approval on the brave, home-lov-
ing lad.
But one yet prettier instance
had its setting within that room
right then. At a handsomely. ap-
pointed table, entirely across the
room and the center of a dis
tinguished group of statesmen evi.
IDENTIFY, there sat an Englishman Of
the ideal type.
Not alone did his superb tailor
ing attest this fact, since money
can purchase the tailor's brand of
gentility, nor the respectful atten-
ton which all about him accorded
his every word and move. There
was manifest in his words and mo-
tons a breeding and power
which none could mistake, even in
that great assemblage of cosmo-
politics.
. Recognizing the "call of the
blood" this old gentleman rose
and giving to the young gentleman
across the room smile and a gra-
cious bow, he too stood there
straight and splendid beside his
chair while the orchestra COM
pleted the matchless strains OF
Dixie. E
He was so manifestly an En-
glishman of the finest type, a gen
tleman, nobleman, and it makes
us glad to believe that in the slim
young Mississippian, not yet past
his seventeenth year, he recog.
nized the metal of which his own
splendid manhood was made.
And recognizing, he gave fra
ternal greeting to the courageous
spirit which, even in this twentieth
century and in the slender body Of
a southern lad, bespoke the knight
ly chivalry and devotion to his
home which made so beautiful a
thing of England's glorious his
tory.-Jackson News.
Sowraasmcigvasfra