davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-07-20


Z Mr.. M. J. Reddell, Of Mamou, La,
. writes: by the selling and using OF 6
5 your line of Rosaline remedies for &
several years, I consider myself in &
+ a position to know something OF 4
Z their merits. 1 am using your I
Royaline Oil Antiseptic, Royaline Z
< Cough Syrup, Royaline Chill Tonic !
q and Royaline Regulator IN my 3
2 own family. which is strong evil 6
S dence of my own faith in them. Ia
find your Royaline letter Oint-1
Z ment one OF my good sellers for /
/. itch and other skin troubles" !
< Mr.. Rene L. Derouen, OF Vile I
& Platte, La, writes: From several :;
? years of experience in handling g
5 your line Of Royaline remedies 3
s would say they are as high class Z
and praiseworthy IS any l ever T
!: saw. Your Royaline Cough Syrup &
and Royaline Oil Anteseptic are J.
/. simply fine, and I have customers 8!
2 come many miles to get your Roy q
, aline letter Ointment to cure the s
5 Itch that is so prevalent over our +
! country. 1t has proven a success 4
Z in every instance" q
!. MI. Lucius Foret Of Vile Platte, g
!. La, says: Il have not only sold +
Z your splendid line of Royaline i
? Remedies, but have used them in :.
) my own family, and a say l have <
5 never sold or used a better line in 9
: my life. They have always done 9
: for me and mine, all you claim for &
!! them. In my opinion, your Roy +
Z Cough Syrup, Royaline Chill Ton-x
? ic, Royaline Liver Regulator and :.
; Royaline letter Ointment have ).
5 no su%periors." 9
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-07-20
PRAISE FOR THE HUnDLE HOG.
Just a Brief Summary Of the Many
Virtues of Which the Porker
Has Monopoly.

The news of the discovery of an
anti-cholera serum for hogs, by q
chemist at the State University of
Missouri, is tremendously important,
and it is said to be true. The hog
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-07-20
No FiQht,

You are a liar!" exclaimed tba
first man, holly.
May be so, may be So" replied the.
other, but thank goodness, I'm not
sensitive" :
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-07-20
Breaks In the Monotonv.

Sympathies and antipathies are
merely matters of temperament-an-
other of natures ingenious little con-
trivances for keeping us alive by keep
ing us on the alert.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-07-20
Count Them.

The encyclopedias contain the names
OF very few men whose regulations
were founded on their success as lady
Killers.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-07-20
Question.

Why will a man on his way to work
keep his seat in a street car, and on
the way to the theater give up his
seat to a woman he allowed to stand
in the morning?-Louisville Herald.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-07-20
The Revenue Process.

The Revenue Process,
"Will you have any outings this
summer"
THAT will depend on whether I
have any innings this spring."-BaIu-
more American.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-07-20
LARGEST Volcanic Crater.

The largest volcanic crater in the
world is that Of Asosan in southern
Japan. It measures IA miles across
one way and more than ten the other.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-01
Shoes

For men and boys in
velours, patents, tans
and OK b1oods in lace,
button and oxfords,
union made shoes for
men. The famous Sell
shoe for boys. A new
pair or your money
back for any which are
not right.
Mems $500 shoes and
oxfords SO. Is
Mems $3.50 shoes and
oxfords So. IS
Mems $500 shoes and
oxfords So. SIS
Mems and boys So. so
shoes ....... .$1.95
Mems and boys $500
and So. rs shoes. SITS
B 0 y s. $1.00 to 81. IS
shoes .85c
eS=sv,sssaSs.zs.zazz sssaszsz7sas=ssrs
Bows black cat zoe
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-01
Spring Shirts

For men and boys. All
the new spring pat
terns-some made coat
sty1e-at attached or de-
tached cuffs-soft and
stiff bosoms-neckb band
or soft collars. Col
urnbia, C1uett, Mon
arch and Signal brands
81. &$1.5O shirts. 81. Is
LIS & 100 shirts. 85c
75c and SOC shirts. 39c
SuSpenderS
For men and boys in
light and heavy Isle
webs with leather ends.
My written guarantee
on every pair. Pretty
patterns.
SOC suspenders. SOC
35c & Csc suspend S. 1oc
15c boys suspend's. &C
1Oc boys suspend's. &c
SOC President S us
penders. ....... soc
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-01
Underwear

For men and boys me-
dunn and light weight
ribbed and ba1briggan
shirts and drawers, all
sizes and co1ors, White
Cat and other brands;
full S lie d garments
we'll made.
Men S 75c and SOC shirts
and drawers. $50
Mems and boys Csc &
Csc shirt & drawers. 1oc
SOx
Plain or fancy weaves
in all the shades of the
season; a beautiful ar
ray of pretty co1ors;
must be seen to be ap-
pre- ciated.
35c and Csc sox. .1oc
Zoe and 15c sox. lie
10c black and tan. &C
Mems heavy work sox,
good 10c values. -. &c
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-01
Trousers

Mems & young mems
pants in all co1ors; cut
regular or peg top, also
work pants. A new
pair for every one not
satisfactory.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-01
Spring Caps

Mems and boys spring,
caps in the n e w e S t
golf, bull dog and other
shapes. All c o | o r S
we'll made and worth
every cent of 75c and
sue caps. -. $500. o9c
35c and Csc caps. ..19c
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-01
Spring Suits

For men & young men.
The newest styles in
regular or dip front
models. Fancy cuffs
on sleeves and flaps on
pockets. Two or three
button sack coats in
the newest shades of
brown, Olive, green,
new grays, also b1a cks,
plain and fancy blue
serges. Pants cut reg
u1ar or peg top.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-01
CraVenetteS

Priest1ey and ''R & W.
cravenettes in black,
gray and all new shades
for spring. A more
servicab1e coat wa S
n e v e r made. You
ought to own one at
these prices.
$40 cravenettes $40. 90
Is cravenettes. 10. so
Is cravenettes. II. Is
II. so cravenet's 1000
0.99 cravenet's 800
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-01
Spring Hats

Union made hats for
men and boys. All new
shapes in soft or stiff
hats in b1a ok, brown,
tan, green, etc. I have
an unequa1ed reputa-
ton in Kenosha for
good hat values. Let
your Easter Hat be one
of Dawes.
ST. SO to So hat val. 81. 65
$50 to 2 hat val. 85c
A lot of about 100 soft
hats, mostly light col
ors, values 100 to 800,
crackerjacks for work,
choice, each. $50
Mems and Boys Over
alIs and Jackets
Union made, S i 6 n a |
Brand, made by Hi1ker-
Wi1chers Mfg. Co. of
Racine, Wisconsin.
Mems overal1s & jack
cts, 60c values. 800
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-01
NeCkWear

The latest shades in
beautiful co1orings and
designs; new knitted
four-in-hand and nifty
designs in silk f1bres,
never were values bet
ter than this y e ar;
never were mems
scarfs more beautiful;
just see them, t h a t
m e a rs you will buy
them.
SOC ties ............ 39c
35c and Csc ties. .19c
15c bow ties :. &c
Mems HandkerchiefS
Cotton, linen and silk,
beautiful patterns,
pretty colors, large as
sortment.
10c plain & co1ors. &C
zoe & 15c hdkfs. -. &c
Csc & 25c hdkfs. :. .19c
SOC handkerchief. 500
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-01
Work Shirts

Union made S i g n a /
brand, made by Hilker-
Wi1chers Mfg. Co. of
Racine, Wisconsin; a
dandy SOC work shirt
in blue chambray, black
sateen, black drill and
other co1ors. Sizes up
to Is -. SOC
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-01
REASONS WHY /?


10 am tg pi1 to md Nn
NNha M p 0ne admeO "
manager OF pb
ngy rhpgudS No u4,nmebm Wnedgm kmd
oil lie
ne
Mw - mk &%vmM omtm
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-01
Boys Knee Pants Suits

Double breasted Bus
ter Brown and other
S t y e S some have
straight a n d S 0 N e
Knickerbocker pants.
c 0 NJ B I N A T l o n
suits with two pair of
pants, one straight and
one Knickerbocker, all
new shades including
black and blue; many
saving for Easter.
81 90 suits. $1.45
IT'S & So. SO suits. 1.85
800 to 3 SO suits. D IS
400 suits. 2.95
$50 suits ;. 3. AS
5 90 suits. 3 95
600 suits. 4.85
Knee Pants
Straight or Knicker-
booker; splendid val
ues at $1.25 & 81. 90. 79c
75c and soc pants. 800
55c and Csc pants. ..19c
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-04-01

A big lot of suits never
sold for less than SO. 90,
many worth more; dur
ing this sale. .$6.85
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1909-07-08
Socialist Editor Sentenced to Jail.
Fred Warren Tells the Judge What the Function
of Court are. A remarkable Speech.

on last Friday at Fort Scott, Kan
sas, Fred ID. Warren managing editor
Of the Appeal to Reason, was sent
enccd TO six months in Jail and fined
s1.5OO., by Federal Judge John c,
Pollock.
Warren was recently convicted here
of the charge OF sending through the
mails an offer of $1,000 reward to any
one who would capture Ex-Governor
Taylor of Kentucky and return him to
the authorities of his native state,
where he was wanted for the murder
of Governor Gobel. The purpose was
to arouse the public over the kidnap-
ing of Meyer. Haywood and Pettibone
from Colorado to the state OF Idaho.
The court overruled motions for ar
rest of judgment and new trial. but af-
ter imposing sentence granted the de-
fendant seventy-hve days to prepare
papers for an appeal.
Warren was released on bonds OF
S2.50O. his bondsman being John III.
Crider, a prominent Republican of
Fort Scott, who. though a stranger to
Warren, volunteered 10 act as surety
for the latters appearance in court
The argument on a notion for a new
trial will be argued in the federal
circuit court at st. Paul in November.
Uncontradicted evidence was intro
duced by the defense showing that
several jurors had declared them
selves against Socialism, the Appeal
to Reason and the defendant, prior
to their sitting on the Warren case
This evidence created a sensation and
analysis OF the indictment was a keer
reviewof the processes by which tho
Indictment was found. Warren's un'
expected speech In response 10 Pol
locks invitation TO show cause why
sentence should not be pronounced
produced a profound impression anC
caused the court to gasp with as
constituent.
In the course OF his remarks. War
rem said: my arrest and conviction
is the first instance on record where I
man was prosecuted for attempting
TO bring 20 the bar of justice un In
dicted fugitive charged with the crim
of murder. There must be som
reason why l alone of the thousand
OF men who according to the rule o
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1909-07-08

this court and the opinion Of the dis
trict attorney and his assistant. have
committed substantially the same act.
should be singled out and marked for
prosecution.
"In conclusion permit me to say
that 1 am not asking the mercy or
leniecny of this court. have COM
mitted no crime and there is fostering
in my conscience no accusation Of
guilt, but IL my conviction and punish
ment will serve to rivit public at
tentlon upon the abuses which / have
tried to point out. then l shall feel !
have not suffered this humiliation in
vain
after all. this is the price of
human progress. Why should ex-
pect immunity? The courts have
ever been and are today the bulwarks
of the ruling class Why should they
not punish offenders against that
class? In feudal slavery the courts
sustained the feudal lords, in chattel
slavery they protected the slave
owners, and in wage slavery they
defend the Industrial masters.
Whoever protested for the sake
OF justice or in the name of the
future, was an enemy of society and
prosecuted or put to death.
I'm one of themost eloquent char
acterizations OF history, Charles Sum
ner, treading the march OF the CEN
turtles, pointed out that the most in
famous crimes against liberty and pro-
gress OF the human race had been
sanctioned by the so-called courts of
justice.
This case is a mere instance in the
mighty struggle OF the masses for
emancipation. Slowly. painfully, pro-
ceeds the struggle of man against the
power of mammon. The past is
written in tears and blood and the
future is dim and unknown, but the
final outcome OF this world wide
struggle Is not in doubt Freedom
W II conquer slavery, truth will prevail
over error, Justice will triamph over
Injustice, the light vanduish the dark
ness. and humanity. disenthralled,
will rise resplendent in the glory OF
Universal brotherhood"
warren's speech captured the crowC
in the court room, and many demo
crtts and republicans Joined with tn,
Socialists In extending congratulations
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1909-07-08
WHAT WILL SOCIALISM DO?

will give every worker the full value of the product
of his labor
1t will reduce the hours of labor in proportion to the
increased powers of production.
1t will abolish child labor.
1t will abolish the landlord the lendord and the
capitalist
1t will give employment to all who desire, and will
pension the old.
1t will abolish charity and give the people Justice
1t will abolish want, destitutiOn and the poorhouse
1t will permit every member of society to deyelOpe the
highest and the best
1t will abolish classes II will abolish strikes and
lockouts
1t will make possible government of the people
1t will abolish the trusts by making them the property
of all the people to be operated democracaly for their
benefit.
1t will do away with private ownership of the means of
life.
1t will bring about collective ownership of the means of
life.
1t will make labor saving machinery benefit instead
of
1t will abolish the poor tramp and the rich tramp
1t will abolish rent interest profit and every form of
usury.
1t will organize armies of construction 1t will abolish
armies of destruction
lt will abolish crime and criminals 1t will abolish
competition for bread.
1t will encourage competition in study science ex
ploration, invention and the arts
1t will abolish prostitution. 1t will abolish graft"
1t will break up some of the shacks today called
"homes"
1t will make possible for every man good home
1t will abolish 'desertion" and crulty. 1t will in
troduce love and harmony
If you in favor of this program you with us
If you desire this and wam,s right la time you
will join the Socialist party and work for Socialism
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1909-07-08

men are fitted for leadership. Most
persons who tryit simply exhibit their
own defects. Beware of the man who
wants to pronounce the ultimatum of
what your local should do. 1t is
those who make the long pull and the
strong pull. who are not discouraged,
who sacrifice, suffer. ttarve, but still
keep doing, who accomplish things
for the groat revolution. who keep
building, buildings in the face of
obstacles before which others whine
and retreat-these are the souls and
the characters that have made the
revolution go I'm all ages. VIII you
help the great work?
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1909-07-08

Don't follow some man in your local
that you think ought TO know some
thing whether he does or not. II is
the special characteristics of the de-
mocracy for which socialism stands
that every individual must do his
own thinking You have all had
experience of some man whom you
thought ought to know something
when he was put in a place of re-
sponsibility, going all to pieces. dis
organizing and confusing the local.
and completely tearing down the good
work that had been done. Work of
any value in a socialits movement Is
constructive not destructive. Few
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1909-07-08
Brussels, June II, 1909

Dear Comrades;-
In a few days Nicolas II, Car Of
Russia, will undertake a journey
across Europe and will sojourn in
Sweden. England. France and Italy
The conscious working class cannot
consider this visit as an ordinary in
cident of official diplomacy. Capit-
alist government will certainly retain
their part Of greeting the tyrant Of
working and intellectual Russia, but
the nations cannot look upon such an
individual as a desirable guest, Above
all It is the duty Of workers to voice
what the immense majority of their
fellow-citizcns have not ceased re-
peating during these last years, AL
ready a voice OF vcngence, that Of
Citizen Branting. speaking in the
name Of the whole social-democratic
group, has been heard in the Swedish
Parliament. Already i'm England,
the delegates and the organs of the
affiliated parties of our bureau have
decided to organize manifestations of
protest and, two days ago, VIII
Thornc echoed their sentiment in Par
Lament at Westminster.
France and Italy cannot remain
silent as he who incarnates the reign
Of bleeding reaction and whose reign
has been disastrous for Russia and for
all modern civilisation, passes through
their midst. Indeed, instead of free
ing the peasants, Nicholas III has
starved them. Instead of practising
policy of economy and financial
publication, he has Iun the cou Itry
into debt and has tolerated i'm the
army, ae in civil administration, q
systm of organized brigandagc. In
stead of encouraging intellectual cul
ture in an empire which numbers 20
per cent Of illitcrate people, he has
maintained a stupid censorship and,
has cruelty prosecuted the most de-
voted friends of public instruction.
Instead of rc-csta blshing order by
liberty he has multiplied punishment
by hanging. He has constituted him
self the titleed protector OF the Unto n
of rhr Russian p-cplr' TIVE sinister oI.
gansation of programs and politicgl
assassinations. He has solcmly ac-
copied the insignia, and in order that
no one should doubt of his completely
i'm this infamy, he has, with the con-
currcnco of the government, officially
subsidiscd this association Of bandits.
Sush announcement was not sufficient
for him; he has granted impunity to
the black bands, by pardoning their
members who have been convicted Of
assassinations; he has not ceased cx-
changing telegrams with their prcsi-
dent, Or. Doubrovine, a notorious
criminal. who caused Deputy Jollos to
be killed, who was accused by the
Grand-ducal government nc Finland Of
having caused Deputy N.rzcustcir To
be assassinated. who was denounced
by his former secretary Proussakov, as
having instigated the outrage in which
count Witte was to have met with his
death
This Infamous policy Nicholos III has
completed 10y making of spying a state
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1909-07-08
The holders of
by Edgar follows:
sll8,5OO,OOO

s56,75O,OOO

This table,
stockholders April
April
share and April
on OF ssS5O0 Mr. Edgar
s45O0O0
stockholders
This a of s7,oOO.OOO-st
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1909-07-08

CONTINUED no Page 3D.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-28
YOUNG MEN WANTED.

Wansed-Three youhg men 81 good
address for work il city Must BE- good
tallser Apply a ROYAL Hotel at once.
Room 20 2e@l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-10-28

people ol Chiclasna. Efery member
81 Tue company N ~ artist and those
iliai miss hcariug them WIZ mss
ereat ircat. After ne program was
finished lhc audience was not willing
io ieavr. and wanted p bear more !"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-03-18
WELCOME TO THE TEACHERS.

The people of Scotland Neck well
come the teachers of Halifax county
to their town Friday To say that
the citizens of Scotland Neck are in
terested in the coming meeting of
the Teachers Association, because
they are interested in the progress
Of education, and to say that the
citizens of Scotland Neck have that
same hospitality for which they have
so long been noted. is 10 assure the
teachers a royal welcome. Being
hospitable the people here will cor
daily welcome all visitors anytime;
being interested in, and loving the
cause of education as they do, they
will welcome the teachers and all
others interested in the work the
teachers are doing with a warmth OF
feeling and cordially that will ex
press in some measure the interes'
they so keenly feel.
Prof. Wilson has made arrange
ments for lunch to be served to al
those who come, and entertainment
to be provided for those who desire
to spend the night so as to be presen
at the night session which will be de
voted to the Betterm ent Work.
All who are interested in this meet
ing are invited to be present, heart,
welcome awaits you.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-03-18
To MePsiDe as U. 5. Consul.

The following Tipping taken from
the Philadelphia Ledger will be of
interest to many people in Scotland
Neck:
"Dr. A. Donaldson Smith, the
we'll known clubman and African ex-
plorer, who was consulted by former
president Roosevelt about the latter's
coming African expedition, is about
to enter the United States consular
service. DR.. Smith leaves Philadel-
phia for North Carolina tomorrow
and later will go to Washington,
where he will qualify in a special
course for his consulate at Mersine,
in Asia Minor. This Turkish town,
at which he will arrive June LIST, is
on the coast just North of the Island
Of Cyprus and is practically the port
of Tarsus, the latter town, the birth
place of the Apostle Paul, Saul of
Tarsus," being about six miles in
land from Mersine.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-03-18

thew would leave the town for
awhile and visit other towns of like
size, with a view to studying condl-
tons in them, and making COMPARE
sons with conditions here, they would
return with more town pride, ap-
preciating the town as it deserves to
be appreciated, determin ed to speak
a good word in its behalf whenever
the occasion presents itself, and to
do all in their power to benefit and
upbuild it. and to promote and fur
Their its interests.
A visit is not even necessary. If
our citizens will just pause long
enough to consider how, in the alb
sence of all provocation. they have
complained so long, they will rid
themselves of the habit. stoutly de-
fend Scotland Neck against all at
tacks, and diligently endeavor To
promote it's welfare, realizing that
it stands among the towns of like
size that head the list in attractive
ness, business establishments, and
the PERSONNEL of it's inhabitants,
being at the bottom in one respect
only-it has more chronic complain
ers and fewer boosters than any
other of its sister towns.
Let US break the habit, and get the
habit, cease to complain, and begin
to boost; come together and take
pride in our town, realizing chow
good and how pleasant it is for
brethren to dwell together in unity, y
and that in Union is Strength
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-03-18
Teachers Association.

The Halifax County Teachers As
ISOLATION, of which R. H. Latham, of
Weldon, is president, has arranged
the following program for its meet
ing to be held here Friday, March
10Th:
Address of Welcome-for the town,
Mr.. Albion Dunn; for the school, Mr..
E. E. Hilliard.
The Real Teacher-Prof. E. c..
Brooks, Trinity College.
How l Have Increased the Daily
Attendance of my School-Mrs. d.
A. White.
RECESS FOR LUNCH.
Business Session.
School Punishments- Minnie
Dunn.
How to Teach Writing Miss An
ME Fenner.
The Teaching of Arithmetic in
Primary Grades Miss Saliie Hynan.
The Teaching Of Arithmetic in
Grammar Grades-Miss Ruth Daven-
port.
Round Table Conference Conduct
ed by Supt. A. S. Harrison: Prob
lens That Confront the Teacher.
At the night session the County
Betterment Association will hold an
important meeting, at which time
Supt. z. V. Judd, of Wake County,
will deliver the principal address.
Lunch and entertainment will be
provided for all who can spend the
night, and it is urged that as many
as possible do so.
Scotland Neck has a royal welcome
in store for all who may come, and
hopes to make this meeting Of the
Teachers Association the greatest
educational in gathering Halifax
! county