davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-08-06
Mr.. Frank Gladney, of Osborn,
spent Sunday in Starkville.

ing 10 WoSJ OlHt DunudI.
Mss Maggie Gwinn, of Kosci.
usko, is a pleasant guest in the
home of her sister, Mrs. Willie
Hale.
Mr.. j. B. Warren, deputy L, S.
Marshall, was looking after the
tiger fraternity in our town this
week.
Miss Matte Shearer left fol
Howson, Sunday, where she re-
sumes her work after a pleasant
vacation.
~~~.o~~~-
Mrs. CASTOR Guess, of Durant,
is visiting Misses Louise and Mar
/. guerite Miller, having come over
yesterday.
-~~~~~~~~-~~~S~>
Mr.. Stewart Carothers. of Fay
etteville, Ark, arrived here Sun
day and will spend the next month
with relatives here
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Mr.. and Mrs.' w. w. Richey
and baby, and Mrs. Glenn Bell,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
relatives in Sturpes.
~>~-~-~~-->~~~,.,~~
Mrs. w. H. Chiles and little
grndson, Hiram Powell, are at
home from a beneficial trip to
Lauderdale Springs.
~~~~~~-~~~~~~-~->-~
Misses Sophie and Ethel Hal
bert left Monday for Dallas, Tex
an, where they will visit in the
home of their aunt.
~~~N~~~~~-~.~-~-~O
Miss jamie May Maxwell re.
turned home Tuesday from Nat
chez, where she had been in at
tendance at house party.
~~~~>~~~~N~
DR.. TAFT Butler, of the Southern
Fann Gazette, is absent from his
office this week, he being engaged
in Farmers Institute work.
~.e~~~-~sN>N~S-~~~~
Miss Eula MeIlwain, the popu-
lar clerk i'm the Chancery Office
after vacation spent with pa
rents and relatives. is back at her
work.
Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. s. O.
Strlngfellow aud Walton String
fellow. after a pleasant visit with
friends and relatives in Scooba,
Miss, arrived at home Friday,
last,
>>>~~~~~-~-~.>.-o
Miss Clara Lewis left Sunday
fof Louisville where she will spend
some time with her cousin, Mrs.
charles Curry, She will be Joined
there by Miss Mabel who is now
visiting in Louisiana.
s>~~-~~-~~~~~~-~~N
Mr.. A. Margolls left Sunday for
trip to Birmingham, Atlanta,
savannah, Charleston, New York
Hhd other points, He will pur-
anase a large stock of goods for
'he winter trade while gone.
-. >~-~-~~~~~~--~~>
Misses Jennie Mae Carpenter
ana GLADYS Bonney left today for
Dlue Mountain, Miss, being sent
as delegates to the State Encamp-
ment OF the Baptist Young Peo-
PIES Union, which is in convention
there.
mr. Frank Hale, who is now
cierklng for his father, will
ABOUT the 18th, succeed Mr.. FL
,ner Lewis as clerk to Post Master
= IL. Powers. Mr.. Lewis will err
ef the dry goods store of M.
Block.
\, ~~~~~-~-~~~~~~~0
Mr.. Sellers Kennard, who for
'ohe time has been an employee
y the Express Co., at Kosciusko,
nds severed his connection there,
a'u is now an assistant IN The
,armers and Merchants Bank,
nefe' We congratulate him On his
Promotion.
A. o~-~~~~~~----~~~-~
MISSES Annie and Matte hear
- after months absence, re-
ufned home last Friday. They
'pen. a part of their time with
,ielr sister, Mrs. Mahlon Brown,
= columbus, Ohio, also visiting
bIHalO Niooa.o Fill Cl:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-02-25
TuberCuIin Test
the Best Plan


The necessity for the tuber-
culine tests in animals suspect
ed of having tuberculosis was
clearly illustrated at the lecture
of Pro-. w. H. Dalrymple, of
the Louisiana State University,
given at the Josephine Hutchin-
son Memorial, Canal street,
Wednesday evening. DR.. Dali
rymple showed by lantern slides
the difficulty of determining
from a physical test, whether
"a suspected animal was afflict-
ed with tuberculosis or not. One
of the lantern slides showed a
prize bull, which, after winning
number of prizes at the larg-
est stock shows, was given the
tuberculin test, and was found
to have the disease in it's most
advanced stages. The lecturer
exhibited another slide showing
a part of a COW on which were
a number of larger tubercular
masses. ut may be safe to
drink milk from this COW, but
|, for one, would not care to do
it," said the speaker.
During the course of his lee
ture the doctor spoke on a num-
Der Of other animal ills, such as
lumpy jaws, trichinosis and
fy1o ,1daYc ord ~, c,1aol,;,,o- of Al =
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-02-25
THE BITTER CRY OF CHILDREN
If LINCOLN WERE PRESIDENT TODAY, WOULD HE HEED IT?
tBy A. L. ulrich.)

For many years preceding the
great Civil war, the political atmos-
phere of these United States was
surcharged with evil forebodings
that portended crisis, and which
eliminated into one of the bloodiest
wars the world has ever known.
1t grew out of the enslavement of
a race of beings, by a people who
made claims to higher civiliza-
ticn. Justice and Mercy prevailed,
despite the awful carnage that
ragged for five long years; and Wis
ihie slavery was tumbled from its
foundations in this Republic, which
had some four score years previous
secured its independence, by force
OF arms, from the enslavement of
another world power. Our fore
fathers secured this independence
for us, by fighting solely and alone
for the highest and noblest ideals
to which humanity could aspire
Liberty and Equality before the
Law.
Washington and his patriots Sc
cured these ideals for our Anglo
Saxon ancestors, Jefferson and 9th
ers preserved them and handed
these Jewels to succeeding genera
lions to perpetuate, but the black
man was still grooming under slav-
ery's yoke Then came Lincoln, to
purge Liberty itself from the canSer
OF Negro enslavement. That which
our forefathers under Washington
bought with their life's blood for
the white man, Lincoln secured for
the black and laid his life on Free
dom's altar, to consummate the
task that the patriots of '76 had
fAr
Since then, yes since then the Shiny
coils of virtual slavery have silently
and stealthily, as thief in the
night, seized upon the most help
less Of them all--the white mans
offspring, the babe just from the
cradle-Hideous, not so, but new
ertheless only too true. Let your
thoughts wander to Pennsylvania
down where the Liberty Bell still
hangs-do you realize that when
ever you throw a bucket of hard
coal into your heater on a cold
day to warm your shivering anato.
my, thousands of them of tender
years worked their fingers bloody
dwarfed their bodies, and stultified
ttheir minds to give you comfort
and for what?-to help earn the
alice OF bread that the coal barora
cut from the loaf that their fathers
we're trying to earn in the dark
ness underground. Now come over
10 New England, rich With the
memories. of Bunker Hill and Fan
uil Hill, virtual armies of little tots
getting ready at dawn to go &c
school you suppose, wrong guess
no, they are vending their way
sleep still in their eyes, to the large
dismal factories at the edges of the
town; there to work long tedious
hours, spinning, weaving, and sort
ing our own Texas cotton to make
clothes for you and yours dowI
here. Why are they in here yor
ask, instead of porting over the al
phabet in school? Its a case of an
other slice of bread filched from
the loaf by another Baron, who II
garnering these slices to buy him
self seat in the National Stool
Exchange at Washington, the U.
Senate. Well, anyway, these in
fants are after that slice and ar,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-02-25

paying for it with bodies and souls
Let us go down to the Carolinas
and Georgia, of the thirteen original
States, among the poor white trash,
as they are called; we find here
the half starved child of impov-
erished parents trudging over the
well worn path to the mill. Your
inquiry here ELECTS the same reply
as before in New England. They
must get that slice of bread.
Strange, how the loaf is filched ev-
erywhere.
Now before terminating your men
tai journey, let us stop off in New
York or Chicago-again you meet
up with the infant in the slum dis
tricts, corraled in the filthy, dis
ease breeding sweat shop helping
their parents make ready to wear
clothes, so that you won't have to
patronize your local tailor It's a
case of another slice of bread to
complete the loaf.
These are the conditions that pre-
vail; wherever there is a mine,
wherever there is factory, and
wherever there is mill, the bitter
cry of the children is heard in
stead the exuberance of life OF
|
and coming from school.
What is the reward that society
gains by Offering the future men and
women of this Nation into the arms
of this modern Moloch as infant
sacrifices?
In place OF these unfortunate
children attaining vigorous and
healthy maturity rs men and wo-
men, both mentally and physically,
what is society cursed with? Over
worked, prematurely tired boys, who
when they reach mans estate, drift
Into vagrancy and become t4amps
and criminals; and of course, So
ciety pays the price of infant slav-
cry by being forced in financial
and corrective way to keep this
ever increasing evil in check, Many
of these factory and mill girls grow
up diseased, become dissolute wo'
men and flaunt. their vices in the
face of morality, eventually termin'
ating their miserable existence tic
which they we're driven) by self.
destruction. Also great numbers Of
these children, through hard work
for a pittance, in filthy and unsan
itary work places, contract thai
threaded disease, tuberculosis, who
when becoming of age, should be fill
ing the ranks of the rising genera
ton with bubbling, virile life; are
instead crowding the hospitals, san
itariums and health resorts with al
army of understanding ant
spreading the virulent germ of con
sumption among the healthy.
This is the price that society pay
for shanghai-ing infants and throw
ing them into the industrial NAV
of Mammon.
If Abraham Lincoln were presi
dent today, he would rather shout
} der the burden of another Civil
war and gladly run the gauntlet o
assassination, than to look on in
differently to the heartless sacri
fee of our nations most precious
! asset and the bulwark of its future
J Again ! say, it. will require al
Abraham Lincoln to do this; blu
, by all that is holy, where is sucl
a man to be found among tn
: modern jaw-workers who toda,
, guide the Ship of State?
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-02-25
America Missing Trade
With Latin Republics
Delegates Leave Chicago After Vot-
ing for Permanent Tariff Body.

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 23.-
The last session of the National
Tariff convention was called to-
day. Scores of delegates left
after adopting. resolutions pro-
viding for a permanent body.
John Barrett, director of the
International Bureau of Repub-
lies, addressed the convention
today.
The drafting of the resolu-
tons was planned for today.
Mr.. Barrett declared that if
the United States is to develop
trade with Latin America, care
full consideration must be given
tariff relations.
He said that in 1908 twenty
one countries conducted com
merce valued at $2,000,000, 900
an increase of $1,000,000,000,
or an average of $100,000,000
per annum.
"The share of the United
States in this total" he declared,
"does not exceed $560,000,000,
including exports and imports,
and the balance of trade is
overwhelmingly with Latin-Am-
erica"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-02-25
rnE RuLEs or rlIE CAME.

BY the Rev. Charles stelzie.
They have studied the problems OF
Stun life,V
CA venture which brought them re-
nown)
Though the blood and the sweat
And the smells that they met,
Drove them back to their homes
uptown.
They we're seized with a fainting
sensation
AS they passed up in filth without
name,
But they thought that they knew
What the masses pass through,
In keeping the rules of the game.
Not a laugh did they hear on their
journey
To smile has become lost art.
But they never drew near
To help drive way a tear.
Or to cheer up dull aching heart.
Each soul that they met, as they
fingered
Seemed damned to an eternal hell.
But the aim Of our strife,
And our struggle in life,
Is always to break from our cell
II we're judged by their rules Of
the battle,
Or tried by their rules of the
game,
We will ne'er win the fight
BY the power of our might.
Nor be counted with those who
o'ercame. 80 .-..-,
But the Great Referee OF the Con
test,
Whose judgements ne'er come with
a snap
For He Knows the whole game,
And lie knows why we're lame
He'll give us big handicap.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-02-25

4 J.. A. Russ, for years at the head
of the Pacific Express Company in
Texas, is among the incorporators
of the new Great Southwestern Ex-
press Company of Texas. It is I'M
derstood that Mr, Russ will be at
if he is, that spells success from the
beginning.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1909-02-25

Silence may be golden, but il
doesn't always get the coin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09
RESORT I, 4. I. / DIsREGAIsDs LAW.

OGDEN. Aug s,,rhe Eproprie tors OF
Idlewild in Ogden canyon We're ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Deputy
Sheriff p. j. Naylin for selling liquor
So far as reported this was the only
canyon. the other resorts obeying the
orders of the sheriff to keep closed
Sheriff Wilson said yesterday that he
Intended to carry out his order to the
letter; that the resorts might get off
with fines for the first offense. but that
III they persisted In disobeying the or.
der to keep closed he would have their
licenses revoked by the county commits
ssioners. HI III
had his hearing in the police court this
forenoon and was fined by Jud ge Mur-
ply $50 for selling liquor on Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09
!. GARDEN. CITY q 4. NOTES n.

s PROVO, Aug. Nm IA and Mrs. n. II.
Lenkert, English tourists who have
spent several months IN the United
States, are at the Hotel Roberts. Mr.,
8Lenlert is highly! pleased with Provo
and may decide to make some invest ,, !
sments here. s55s
# DR.. d. H. Calder, Postmaster Glove
and Deputy State Game Warden M adj
sen have gone to Pans uitch la Ike with
State Fish and Game Warden Cham
bers OH fishing trip. Owing to the
fact that Salt Lake has so thoroughly
covered the week with entertainment
for G. a. r. veterans, the Provo people
who had the ma tier of inviting the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09
MOVE To- CONSOLIDATE
SCHOOLS OF SANPETE
.llspeolal correspondencI.e,...


IF NtANTI, Sanpete Co. Aug. "a move
i;nent is on foot to consolidated the
school districts of Sanpete county and
place them under one management. a
petition to3tiis effect was presented TO
The county commissioners this week
The matter was tabled until the next
regular session principally for the pur--tt
nnse or allowing the public to become
@aoaua1nted with this new movement
and also that the citizens may have an
opportunity to talk over the matter with
a&countS commissioners. III
THE. county irtirmary Improvement bids
we're opened by the county commission
ers of sanpete county during their ses-
sion this, week. The successful bidders
we're Brand IS Jacobsen Of MI Pleasant
their offer being s5. AZ Erickson \
Clement OF Fairview bid s.. s47, and 81 G..
Kilstrom or Ogden bid $500 The irlfir-
mary is located at Fasrview. &
Three members of company +, n, g..
u. will attend the contest at Camp
Perry o., during the year. They are
Sergt Maj. Nielsen. Cuarternaster
Buchanan and Private j. n Henrie.
They made an excellent showing at Fort
was held, This company ia in better
shape than ever and promises to make
an excellent record at the encanpment
this year.
A reunion Of the Cox family of this
county was held in the mountains be-
tween this county and Emery the past
week. There were over 81 Of the family
time.
During the coming week Miss Bertha
Bessey of this city will be united in
marriage to a young man from Eptl-
rain. Miss Bessey Is the daughter of
Mir. and Mrs. Walter Bessey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09
JUNCTION 81 CRY 81 I BRIEFS.

Gertrude, the infant daughter OF
Richard and Gertrude Packet Hor-
rock. died at the family home, 55y
Twenty fourth street, yesterday morn
ing. The funeral was held at the home
this morning. q "a
A brush fire broke out in the foothills
above Ogden canyon sanitarium yes
terday morning and for a time it
Threatened the resort. A number OF
men went into the hills and fought It
back, thus averting the danger. The
shower in the evening quenched the
flames. ss&
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09
1 .GRAND LARCENY CHARGED.

4 e,GlDEN, Aug. Complaints charg-.
ing Tom Hildebrand and Tom Mozart
With grand larceny have been filed in
the district court by the district attor,
ney, The two men We're arrested about
q week ago While attempting to pick
the rockets OF passengerso on the Bann-
berger road between the Lagoon and
ogden. John Reed and r. Mitchell, be-
&lieved to be members of gang OF
pick pockets operating In Ogden ana .Il
Salt Lake, have been arrested py3 the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09

veterans to Provo on the 18th ana pro-;
gSiding q, day OF entertainments for them
here. have decided not to extend tliefin-
pltation for that day The people, how
meals any of the veterans who may
come during the encampment week.
Some OF the bad boys have forced
rocks into several of the fire {hydrantss
In. such a way that they cannot be
opened, and are useless in case OF fire.
Superintendent Holloway is having the.
hSdrants repaired as rapidly as posi-
BILE, and an effort Is being made to To-
cate the boys, SO that they may re-.
sceiye attention
The petition OF Mr.. and Mrs. James,
4 e! Johnson to adopt Katherine Bosanko,|
4 a minor, was granted by Judge Booth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09
JOHN {. BAKER | !.
SHOOTS / HIMSELF 4 | /:
Makes Determined Effort 70
Commit Suicide Owing TO Des-
pondenc May Recover. ".
80
OGDEN sTAKE c CONFERENCE |; I: ! !. !; I ].
OGDEN STAKE CONFER I: EN \. {: E
All Preparations Made for Entertain
ing 6. "A. II: Veterans Pickpocket
Caught-News Briefs.

l.. e n Ut
OGDEN, AUG. Sin a determined at
tempt to kill himself last midnight,
4 John c. Baker shot himself in the
breast four times. at his home, 2s7
Twenty-eighth street. DR.. p. NJ. Com
j roy, who was called In, thinks the man
has a chance to recover as none OF the
bullets seems to have penetrated a
vital organ. Baker is a married man
Z and runs pool room on Twenty fifth
! street. He is well known IN he city
and well liked. Dependency over
business matters caused him to attempt
& suicide US sat
AT 10 O'Clock today the man was in a
critical condition
OGDEN STAKE CONFERENCE.
& OGDEN, Aug. 9.The quarterly con
ference of the Ogden stake was held
at the tabernacle yesterday. with three
very largely attended sessions. The
morning and afternoon sessions were
devoted to the general conference and
The evening session to joint session Of
the Y. NJ and u. l.. NJ. L. associations
At the morning session the speakers
4. We're DIR. Joseph r. A Morrell, George e.,
Ferrin Of Huntsville, Bishop Francis e..
Bingham of the Middleton ward, Bishop
Arthur Z. Ferrin of the I. liberty ward,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09

After the following program has been
srenederd, the entire band, which will
comprise about 200 men will march to-
the east door Of the tabernacle and
play two selections, In compliment to
the tabernacle choir. which. gives a.
concert there. u
band: @ss IL
March, &c. A r. March,. Montgomery
Overture. sSomirannde''iS3 &. :. RossT1i.
3Potpourri popular songs. g. Gus Ed wards
Double Sextet55 from N Lucia's'.. Donizettt5
Medley, s'Johnny Jones'. ~. 49,. a. han
Star Spangled Banner and national
airs W
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09
MISS JEpPERSON.s RECITAL.

PROVO. Aug. Mss Florence Jcp-.
person OF this eli y. who has a statewide
reputation as al vocalist, viii give a
musical recital about the 18th of the
month. Miss Jepperson graduated;
with high honors from the Boston Com
Sseryatnry OF Music. completing affoul9
years course In three years, and has II
host OF. friends and admirers in this city
and county, who will be pleased to
make the recital a financial success,
Its success from an artistic point is as.
sured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09
CONCERT WEDNESDAY.
Band to PLAY on the Reviewing
Stand for the Visitors.

Prof. Mcclellan, chairman of ti,e music
committee has arranged to give our
visiting q. A. R. veterans and their
friends q grand concert on the general
reviewing stand Mt the head Of Main
street, Wednesday night for one l,oue,
a tosS o'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09
..FT,,uNER,AII on MRS. o,NEILL.

s OGDEN. Aug. 9.-Tlie funeral serv-
Ice over the bod " Of M rs Ell izabeth s.
5OsNeill was held at the Uinta h neeting-
house yesterday afternoon a t 2 clock,
Bishop Alma Keyes presiding. The
u. "A. Lindquist and George Allen. The
stnterment was in the uintah cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09
. 81,rAl couNTIl,Y, BUSINESS.

d @
e PROVO, Aug. 9.-Tfle road supervis-
lors of the county met with the county
commissioners Saturday, and the na.#
ter Of their duties under the new state
law was thoroughly gone. over. TIA
The following tax levy for 1903 WIS
made:
General purposes, A mills.
# County school purposes. 2h mills.
e. Special on the valuation OF horses
and cattle outside of incorporated cities
and towns, 22Ila mills
Special on the valuation of sheep and
goats, out deEof Incorporated cities and
towns, 4 mills.
This special levy is. for the payment
OF bounties on wild animals and Is
levied on the valuation of animals
swhichdar protected. But II works an
injustice on owners of domestic ami
mails (not range animals) owned in the
county, who are assessed while own
Eers of the same class of animals in.
cities and towns are not assessed.
The county treasurer presented a
statement showing. the following bal
ances on hand in county funds:
General fund ..5..i. 50, Oh .62
County school fund N. ........... 45.y2
County superintendent contin- &
{ gent fund q. 4. 4o5,l I
Jurors and witnesses fund 60
The resignation of w. E. Rydalch
assistant county attorney, was ac-
Ecepted. The resignation was rendered
flor the reason that Mr.. Rydalcll's pri.t
waite law practise takes all his time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09
INDUSTRIA i, sCAPEs.

OGDEN, Aug. Wilson, an In
mate Of the State Industrial school,
erected his escape from that institu-
ton Saturday evening shortly after S
o'clock, and up to the present time
has not been captured. Details of the
escape could not be learned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09

4nounced spinal meningitis. Two autop-
sies have been made, and in one indi-.
cations Of spinal meningitis We're found
lin the spine but none in the brain, and
no indication of the disease was found
in the other case. Investigations are:
being made by the state veterinary
board and 1t has not yet been decided
whether the disease is caused by cli7
matte conditions or by some poisonous
weed. The opinion rather favors the.
1 latter, as last year q similar disease
appeared about the same time, and the
theory is that it is caused by some
weed that "opens or Is poisonous about
this time. Representatives of the
bureau of animal ind ustry now in the,
state have been directed from Washing.
ton to cooperate with the state board
in investigating the cause of the dis.
ease finding remedy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09
4 sfARRIAGE PERMITS.

PROVO. Aug. al Marriage licenses
have been issued Is to the following
couples
S. G. Beniams of Park City, and
{Thyra. Katherine Banks of Provo.
Fearn r. Gray and Leila Wilson, both
of Pay son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-09
lMI..ARRIAGE IICENsEs.

OGDEN, Aug. s.-,iarriage licenses
have been issued by the county clerk
to the following couples.
Hiram X I1arbican of Spokane and
Marie Nelson of Minneapolis.
4 Oscar F'eldschar of Rock Springs,
sSyyo., and Title 9Kohn Of Ogden. 8