davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-05

MONEY TO LOAN.

------=--=-=a---s--a7' ---a.-7-----------.
MONET ron BALANCED PEOPLE
And afhsfa fufalsned upan iheif eva
notes gifhaHi slrufItYi cheapest rates
easiest paFmeHisl office in tt uFiHuiHai
cities u y Taiman. asa EpieI hioak
nIH HsrHHI az ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-05
A Cosy Cottage
A Bargain

Corner Tot M ureenHoud ay.. Groom
house parity built Owngr must leave
town and VIII sacrifice
Anchor REAt. ESTATE co,
siii Greenwood Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-05

Faf stis ii rooms ard taiH. veil iaf
n.atHd aiaias fHHf haa.Haaa sassad slice.
ifir nEhta cue ffaf lease faHi tie me
NiafH ffsI4 faW rHuuIs lh4HiHa Hfai
fIf e. HH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-05

tiasH sHiHs mishtf H0ad rfarfssif Ht
frf fhaHa IT iiiif m0uHf caiHH #Ha asa
Ho faimfr 900 NeNihHfn hftf
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-03-26
final ACTION DELAYED
Big Strike in France Is. Not
Yet Called OH.

Paris. March 23.-Although the
chamber of deputies by a vote Of 945
to 1873 again sustained the govern
ment's position with reference to the
strike of the postal employees and sew
eral Of the members of the strike com
mission consider the government
terms amply satisfactory, the hot
heads at a big meeting succeeded in
postponing final action for a day.
r Not content with winning all the
substantial points for which they con-
tended, including the elimination of
Under Secretary Simyan, whose re-
tirement it is understood is only a
question of hours, the militant strike
leaders want to force the government
to public confession of defeat by the
dismissal of M. Simyan, who is ex-
tremely obnoxious to the state en-
ployes. One of the speakers at the
meeting threatened that the move.
ment would be turned into a "revolu-
tionary strike" unless satisfaction was
given on this point.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-03-26
PAYNE MAKES LONG SPEECH
Exclusively Explains Tariff Bill in
the House. ~

Washington, March 23.-The tariff
bill held full sway in the house of
representatives. The, measure was
promptly put before the body imme-
diately after converting, and in antici-
patton of the opening of the debate
there was practically full attendance
Of members and crowded galleries. Mr..
Payne of New York, chairman of the
committee on ways and means, made
an exhaustive speech in explanation
of the bill, the time he was actually
on his feet being four hours and ten
minutes. Then, somewhat fatigued,
he suspended. without concluding his
speech. He was subjected to a cross
fire of questions, all of which he en-
deavored to answer.
Mr.. Payne, in speaking of the maxi
mum features of the bill, predicted
that France, Germany and other
European countries would hasten to
so eqnalize their duties on American
products that they would derive the
benefit of the minimum rates offered.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-03-26
DECLINES 70 DISCUSS TRIP
SEacketon's Expedition Arrives at In
vercarqiiI, NJ. z.


Invercargill, N. T., March 24.-The
bsrkentine Nimrod, which early in
1908 took Lieutenant F. H. Shackle-
tons Antarctic expedition to the
South, called here on her return.
Lieutenant Shackleton declined to
make any statement regarding his ex-
plorations. The Nimrod later left for
Lyttelton, the port of Christ Church,
N. T.
In July, 1907, the Nimrod. com
manded by lieutenant Shackleton and
carrying thirty-two men, including sci
entists, sailed from England for the
Antarctic region. touching later at
New Zealand to complete her provi-
sions. Later an exploration party of
twelve men, provisicned for two years
and provided with Siberian ponies and
dogs, was left in camp at Mount Ere
bus and last December the Nimrod
left New Zealand to pick up the ex-
plorers and return them to England.
lieutenant Shackleton has had ex-
perience as an Arctic explorer as a
member Of expeditions under Captain
Scott in@19O2-}
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-03-26
SAID TO Hal
REACHED POLE
Antarctic Explorer Returns
to New Zealand.
REPORT NOT CONFIRMED

Lieutenant Shackleford, Head Of the
Expedition, Lands: at Invercargili,
N: =, but Refuses to Discuss the
Results Of His Trip-successful Out
come Announced in London by the
Pail Mall Gazette.
London March 24.-Information has
reached London, according to the Pail
Mall Gazette, that the Antarctic ex-
petition under Lieutenant Ernest H.
Shackleton Of the British navy, which
left England in July, 1907, reached the
South pole
The secretary of the Royal Geo
graphical society said that he had no
information as to Lieutenant Shackle-
toms success, but this does not dis
prove the statement, as it is known
that Lieutenant Shackleton contracted
to furnish the first news regarding his
explorations to London newspapers.
1t is considered significant here
that Lieutenant Shackleton, when he
came ashore at Invercargill, N. T.. re-
fused all information regarding the
details of his exploration. He at once
went to the cable office and dis
patched message. He looked the
picture of health ard intimated that
all his comrades were we'll.
Lieutenant shack!eton's expedition
babe farewell to England at Cowes in
July Of 1907. The last visitors to his
ship, the Ninrod, were King Edward
and Queen Alexandra. His majesty
presented the lieutenant with a Tn
ion Jack, to which was attached a
card bearing the message:
MAY this Union Jack, which I en-
trust 10 your keeping, lead you safely
to the South pole"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-03-26
TRIAL BEGINS AT CHICAGO
President of Packing Company Ac.
cused Ct Cruelty &c Animals.

Chicago, March 24.-Patrick Bren-
nan, president of the Independent
Packing company, charged with cruel
ty to animals. was placed on trial be-
fore Judge Foster in the municipal
court here. It is alleged by Miss
Anna Wyatt Of the Anti-Cruelty soci-
ETY. that Brennan allowed the old fash
toned practice of branding hogs with
sharp knife and that his employees
carved the initials a. P. c." on hogs
before sending them to the slaughter
ing plant. The defendant is further
charged with allowing the branded
animals to remain for days without
food Or water and of similar neglect
Of other domestic beasts:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-03-26
CUBAN REVOLT IS ENDED
The Few Men Involved Surrender
81 Voluntarily. ,

Havana, March 19.-The uprising In
Santa Clara province, that evidenced
itself by the detection Of seven mem
bers Of the rural guard who took to
the woods with their arms and horses,
has resulted in complete failure. The
government has received dispatch
from General Monteagudo, at Rene
dos, saying that Sergeant Cortes, his
two sons and the four other men max.
ing UP the fugitive party had come in
voluntarily and surrendered to Sen
ator Jose Espinosa at Pedro Ro1as.
Immediately on receipt of this news
President Gomez issued congratula-
tory proclamation to the Cuban peo-
nile ..-. -. =. Il. -,..... 80.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-03-26
Adlai e. Stevenson Ill.

Chicago. March 24.-Former Vice
President Adlai E. Stevenson is i'll at
the home of Rev. Martin Hardin. Mr..
Hardin says that the illness of Mr..
Stevenson is but a slight indisposi-
ton due to cold and that no serious
complications are expected.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-03-26
Noted PhiIanthropist Dead.

Columbia, KY, March 22.-J. 8.
stepp, noted philanthropist, died at
his home here. He was sixty years
old. His last philanthropic act was
the endowment last week of college
to be established at Dalhart, Tex. He
endowed Russell Greek college at
Campbellville, KY, and built many
churches. He was editor Of the Colum-
bia Spectator and man Of great
wealth.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-03-26
PART OF MONEY RECOVERED

Iowa Safeblower Found Hidden in a
: -@ StraWstack.
Shenandoah, Ia, March 22.-The
safeblower found in strawstack two
miles from this place has confessed
to having assisted in robbing the First
National bank at Imogene Saturday
and with the officers went to the
strawstack and dug up $500 of the
$4,000 taken. Two other suspects
have been located at White Cloud,
twenty miles north of here. The rob-
Der in Jail refuses to give his name.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-03-26
NO NEWS FROM AERoNAuTS
Fate of the Wen Who Assembled at
Pasadena, Cal, Still Unknown.

Los Angeles, Cal, March 24.-Up to
the present time, nearly ninety hours
after the balloon America ascended at
Pasadena, nothing whatever had been
heard from it or of the six men who
were in the basket. Hope that. they
may have reached a safe landing and
'ucceeded ia gaining shelter from the
elements is fast merging into the con
viction that they have met their fate
in one of the worst of the mountain
tragedies. ~ :-s: r egg
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-03-26
Explosion Wrecks Fixtures.

st. Joseph. Mo-, March 24.-The
Bank OF Memple, at Memple. Mo-,
twenty miles east Of st. Joseph, was
wrecked by safeblowers. The cracks
men used dynamite in an effort to
blow open the vault. The vault was
uninjur'sd. Dut the fixtures were com.
pIetely wicked.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-03-26
KEALlNG'S PLACE IS FILLED

Charles w. Miller District Attorney
for /!
Washington, March 23.-The presi-
dent sent to the. senate the nominai
ton Of Charles W. Miller, to be Unit
ed States district attorney for Indiana
to succeed Joseph B. Healing, re-
signed. n. -.
Edward F.. Wagner was appointed
United States district attorney for the
district of South Dakota.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-03-26
WOULD CHANGE OLD METHOD
Mr.. loudens'ager Tired Of Taking
Back Seat in House.

BACK seat IN HOUSE.
Washington, March 24.-After six
teen years in congress Representative
Loudenslager Of New Jersey has be-
come tired of taking a back seat in
the house. So he introduced reso-
luton designed to relieve the situa-
ton.
Mr.. Loudenslager wants a change
In the method of drawing for seats.
At present all members take "pot
luck" in a lottery for seats. For
some years Mr.: Loudenslager's little
marble has not come out of the box
until the best seats we're chosen.
Now he proposes to have the mem-
bers draw according to the length of
service. ..--
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-03-26
Three Men Burned to Death.

Cornwall, Ont, March 24.-The
Windsor hotel was destroyed. by fire
here. Three men were burned to
death. The dead are: George Hag-
ley, Philadelphia; John Gallen, Phfla-
delphia, and Raymond Duquette, Win
chester, Ont A man named st. Clair
was so badly injured he will die.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-03-26
after HOURS OF vvRANGLlNG
House Democrats Repudiate Action Of
Fitzgerald Men.

u0uSe Oem0crats Repudiate Action OF
Fitzgerald Men.
Washington. March 23.-After hours
OF bitter Wrangling the Democratic
members Of the house of representa-
tlves In caucus by an overwhelming
vote repudiated the Democratic sup
porters Of the Fitzgerald amendments
to the rules which were adopted at
the opening of the special session of
congress over the opposition of Mi
nority Leader Clark.
The debate which preceded the
adoption of the declaration repudiat-
Ing the action of the recalcitrants was
one of the most bitter heard in a
Democratic caucus in years. A set Of
rules to govern future caucuses also
was adopted.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-03-26
Curry Withdraws RESIGNATION.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, March 24.-Gov-
ernor Curry. IN response to telegram
from Washington, telegraphed Presi-
dent Taft withdrawing his resignation
as governor o! New Mexico.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-03-26
R!EISE||NTIS|||
INTERRUPTION
Republican Leader More AZ.
gressive in Reply.
DEBATE ON TARIFF BILL

as Whole, Was Not "Revislon Up.
ward"-says Duties on Luxuries Are
Increased as They Ought to Be.
Washington, March 24.-When the
house met there was a slim attend
ance of members, which led Mr.. Ma
con (Ark.) to suggest the absence of
quorum. AS Mr.. Payne was to con-
time his explanation of the tariff bill
the Arkansas member said he should
be given full hearing. The point
was not pressed, however. and Mr..
Payne took the floor.
No sooner had Mr.: Payne begun
than he was piled with questions from
oil sides. Again he was asked, this
time by Mr.. Moore (Pa.). if there
would be an opportunity to offer
amendments to the bill in the house,
"or," Mr.. Moore added, must we look
elsewhere?" meaning the senate.
"That," replied Mr.. Payne, "is en-
tirely in the judgment of the house
and in it's control" All he was seek
ing to do, he said, was to finish his
speech and to him it seemed an i'm
possible task.
In his replies to questions Mr..
Payne WAS decidedly more aggressive.
He became highly indignant when Mr..
Garrett (Tenn.> inquired if, taking the
bill as whole, it was not revision
upward"
THE gentleman has no right to say
announced. 1T is not fair to say that
as an honorable man." With a good
deal of emphasis he declared that,
taken. as a whole. the revision was
downward, but as to luXuries it was,
he said, revision upward and ought to
be. He said that any intelligent man
could understand by reading the bill
its general trend and he charged that
the idea of interpellating such a re-.
mark as that made by Mr.. Garrett
was mot fair to me, to the committee
nor to the country"
oHarP SoioQuy OF F1toe3'
An instant later Mr.. Payne had
sharp colloQuy with Mr. Garner
(Tex). who asked for an explanation
regarding free hides. ....-. ......
II will get to hides" said Mr.. Payne,
holly. II know it is local issue with
the gentleman" said he, and he add
ed, with an unconscious pun, II know
he will try to hide himself behind
revenue duty in order to meet the de-
mands of those Democrats in his dis
trict who are clamoring for duty on
hides"
"The Democrats in my, district"
quickly retorted Mr.. Garner, "are also
clamoring for free leather, free har-
ness and free Shoes"
Continuing his explanation and an.
swering many questions Mr.. Payne
said that the cut in the metal SEIZED
ule would not destroy the tin plate
Industry in the United States.
Mr.. Payne made a general attack on
the so called hide trust and said the
"big four" packers controlled the hide
industry in the United States. Mr.
Garner asked the ways and means
chairman if he thought the removal
of the duty on hides was rendering
the farmers real benefit.
II do replied Mr.. Payne with en-
phasis.
While Mr.. Payne was discussing
this schedule the members crowded
the aisles and we'll in front of the
rostrum. Frequently several ques-
tons would be put by them at one
time and there was constant demand
on his attention. His good humor ap.
parently had returned and he replied
to each one in turn.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-25
Tuesday, May 25, 1909.

The city Of Spartanburg paid $l4,-
900 for rights Of way outside the
city to induce the c., c. & O. to come
into that city and it seems that city
council went ahead and did the thing
without saying anything about it to
the public. Sonic few persbns IN
Spartanburg say it was alright but
city council should have said some
thing about it to the public before
expending the money in this way. 1t
seems to US city council made Nigh
try soo investment if that is all 1t
cost to secure this road. We would be
willing to defend city council e New
berry against all attacks if by spend
ing twice that amount this road can
be secured via Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-25

men in the world are ''boys" to him,
and all living women, ''girl>.' This
lucky and happy bridegroom-elect is
the Hon. William L. Daniel. of Salu-
da, now representing Sa.uda county
in our house of representatives. Mr..
Daniel, a noble and able young fellow
in every respect, is a great, great
grandson Of that historical and Rev.
olutionary man, old Judge Arthur
Simkinses, Mobleys and Sheppards.
Edgefeld. whose honored ashes lie at
old "Cedar Field" Mr.. Daniel is
closely related by blood to all our
Simkinses, Mobleys and Hheppards.
He belongs now to Saluda, but he is
an Edgefeld boy; and Edgefeld is
proud of him. And the bride? She
will be Mary 7. Nance, Of Cross Hill,
Laurens county, who, in the last three
or four years, despite her youth, has
written her name deep in South Caro-
lina's heart-love and high on South
Carolina s roll of usefulness and
fame Her noble work and altruistic
services need no further words here.
William L. Daniel and Mary T. Nance
are to be married in the Presbyterian
church of Cross Hill at IL o'clock on
Wednesday morning, June 10Th, 1909.
Mr.. James T. Bacon, of Edgefeld-
to whom it will be a work of pride
and love-will 60 70 play their we'd
ding march to assist in prayers
and tears and smiles and well-wishes
and rice and old shoes.-Edgefeld
Chronicle.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-25

The list of states now using convict
labor on the highways is too long to
mention in detail, but Colorado, New
Mexico and Wyoming are using such
labor to construct a great highway
which will run through the three
States, and Washington, Oregon,
North Carolina, and Georgia, as we'll
as several other states, have gangs
at work.-Popular Mechanics.
This is what South Carolina ought
TO do with her convictS. Instead Of
farming and manufacturing the con-
victs ought to be put on the public
roads. We should not permit North
Carolina and Georgia to get ahead of
us in this most important matter and
highest evidence Of the most advanc-
ed civilization. We ought to build
two roads at once diagonally across
the State. One should start at Char
lesion and run through Columbia to
Greenville and the other should start
at Augusta and run through Colum-
bia to Charlotte. 1t seems to US that
this would be a matter that would re-
ceive the attention Of the automobile
users and while there would be oppo-
sition from those sections through
which these first roads would not 60
it should be remembered that 1t is
to go by every mans door
with the first road. If we could get
these two roads there would be no
trouble to get more roads and we
would wonder why we had not started
this work long ago.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-25

We publish in another column an
announcement in reference to the ap-
preaching meeting of the South Caro-
lima Press association. This an
nouncement was sent out on Friday
from Newberry to all the morning
dailies in the State. The News and
Courier was kind enough to give
space to it in full in prominent place
but we regret that The State did not
have room for it and that the small
notice used was placed in an unknown
corner. We realize that in order to
Get the members interested IN the
annual meeting it is necessary to ad-
vertise and that the effective way is
Through the medium of the daily
press. It is no personal interest to
us but in the interest Of the editors
themselves, that these announcements
are sent out. We want to see a good
meeting at Greenville. Let every ed
itor come.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-25

grain, but our contemporary need
hav" no fear Of that dread disease
from eating Georgia pone made from
Georgia meal ground by Georgia
water mill, or steam mill either. as
for that.
There is no healthier or more nutri-
tious food than corn pone or hoecake
made from fresh meal intermixed
with little water and a little salt
nothing more. Cut out your rising
flour, your yeast, even your eggs
you do not need these adjuncts. Sim
pie corn meal, mixed with water, and
smidgen of salt.
Jim-Jams as we'll as Pellasra may
lurk in blind-tiger whiskey, but have
no fear Of old Georgia pone or hoe
cake. It is very cheap and valua-
BILE food.
And this calls to mind that there
is spreading all over Georgia and the
south. In Texas they are talking
about the corn revival in Georgia, and
they are going to emulate our exam
pie and put in few more acres Of
corn to the pillow. It is not too late
yet to do something more in this line.
At Albany, at Nashville, and at other
points in the State local purses are
being offered for the best yields of
corn. The Georgia State fair to be
held at Macon during the late Octo-
ber days when the frost is on the
pumpkin and the corn is in the shuek,
is going to pay out some fat premiums
for corn. Plant, manure, and culti-
waite for them. The premium list Will
be out soon.
The point in this is to induce our
farmers to plant more corn. South
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-25

The story "a Dance With Death ="
which has been running in The Her.
aid and News for several weeks Will
be concluded in the next Tuesday S
issue.
We have an arrangement with Col.
Dickert, however, by which The Her.
aid and News will continue to print
stories Of the war and Of the Dutch
Fork written by him exclusively tor
US. They will run through the paper
several months.
In order that you may not miss any
Of these articles it is important to
keep YOUR subscription paid up, and
# Won are not a subscriber to have
Your name entered at once.
We are far enough removed from
the scenes Of the War to make these
"reminiscences interesting to the pres
ent generation and doubly so to those
Of that generation who participated
in the trying scenes about which COL
Dickert writes. Subscribe now and
keep your subscription paid up SC
that YOU will not miss any issue con-
tanning his articles.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-25
Information is given cut now that

Information is given cut now that
the c., C. & O. is not going to build
beyond Spartanburg for some time to
come but will use other lines from
Spartanburg to the coast. That is
probably correct and the c. & ". C.
Will probably be used to Laurens and
from Laurens to Augusta and Port
Royal, and the c., N. & L. to Colum-
bia. 80.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-25
itOr come.


''The only principles Of public con-
duet that are worthy Of a gentleman
or a man are to sacrifice estate, ease,
health, and applause and even Life IT.
self, to the sacred calls Of his coun-
try.
"These manly sentiments, IN pr1-
vate life, make good citizens; in pub
lie life, the patriot and the hero"
We are afraid that we do not often
even in this enlightened age attain
to that ideal. These were IN the Old
DAYS when patriotism burned in the
breast of man, but not now.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-05-25

Carolina holds the world 5 record IN
the production OF corn per acre and
yet produces less corn per acre than
any corn growing State. Plant more
corn, cultivate it better and YOU Will
have more money when the account
is cast up at the end of the year. And
you will be happier farmer, and
you will not be in danger Of pellagra,
because YOU have water ground home
made meal.
1 wonder ii Prof. Hand is really in
earnest about our high school. If we
stand as low as he says in work at
tempted We better quit high school
work. You read Mr.. Sligh's letter.
You see I can't get my mind off the
school. Well, you know [ once taught
school, but then everybody teaches
school until something better turns up
and nobody is a school teacher by
profession. Of course | mean that
is the general rule.
You knowI often think what a great
and good and beautiful world we
could have here if everybody just
tried to make everybody else feel
good and would quit saying and do
ing unkind things. Wouldn't it be
great. We would have a picnic every
day.
The Idler.