davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-20
Firecrackers Set FIRE to Barn.

The barn on Fred Thom's farm west
of Wausaukee burned to the ground.
Loss $500. The fire was caused by FIRE
crackers which boys used in celebrat-
ing near the barn.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-20

Carrying out a vow made seven
years ago, Lieut.. Braulio GSiterrez
shot and killed Adelberto Reyes at
Pueblo. Mexico. while the wife and
children Of the victim begged for his
Iifa
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-20

Nora-Did Mr. Smith say to you as
/ entered the room last night, is that
the beautiful Miss Watson?"
Cora-Yes dear, with the accent on
the .-that."-Kansas City Journal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-20
Faff go Raise saIoon Licen.e.

The Eau Claire City Council by a
vote of II to 5, contrary to the advice
of City Attorney Larson and contrary
to majority report of the committee.
decided to fix the wholesale liquor IL
cense at $500 instead of $500 The
Mayor and the City Clerk. it is said.
will refuse TO issue licenses at 5000. :
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-20

Richard Brice, for many years post
master at Waunewocs was instantly
killed by a passenger train at Reeds
burg.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-20
Fan elaire Cashier Dies suddenIy.

Frank S. Bouchard. aged 80. cashier
of the s.au Claire Savings Bank, died
suddenly Tuesday night OF apopIexy.
He leaves a wife and daughter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-20

Gold fish originally came from Chi
ma, and the first were sent to England
in 1891.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-20

1t pays to advertise in this papss.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-19
MOTHERS DAY.
Impressive Services at the First Meth
odist Church Sunday.

The Mothers Day services at the
First Methodist church Sunday were
unusually impressive and beautiful, and
were attended by a congregation that
filled the large auditorium In addi-
ton to number of short talks a spec
ial musical program was given. Misses
Verna Shelley and Zulema Brown
low gave delightful violin solos. and
Misses Verna Shelley and Lillian
Brant gave a vocal duet that was es-
pecially enjoyable. Mrs. Chas. Sharp
rendered a vocal solo, with splendid
effect and the choir sang several spec
ial numbers Among the speakers
were ]. H. Dining, who delivered the
address of welcome; H. P. Figuers,
who spoke from the subject, why ]
come to Sunday school," and Col. J.
C. Hardy, who made an impressive
and appropriate talk The pastor,
DR.. A. G. Dinwiddie, made few re-
marks but refrained from preaching
a regular sermon on account of the
lateness of the hour, the Mothers
Day exercises having consumed more
time than that intended. Sunday even
ing Dr. Dinwiddie preached at this
church to a large congregation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-19
PASTORS ASSOCIATION.
officers Are Elected and Arrange
ments Made for Thanksgiving
Services.

Union services will be held on
Thanksgiving Day by the churches oil
Columbia This was decided upon at
the meeting of the Columbia Pastors
Association, which was organized this
morning. The services will be held
at the First Baptist church and DR.. A.
@. Dinwiddie. pastor of the First
Baptist church and DR.. A. G. Dinwid-
die pastor of the First Methodist
church, will preach the sermon.
The association was organized at
the study of Dr. Mack, at the First
Presbyterian church, by
the election of Rev. George H. Mack
as President, Rev. T. H. Athey as Sec
rotary and Rev. P. d. Freeman as
Vice President. The meetings Will be
held here after at II O'Clock every
Monday in the study of the Methodist
nastor at the First Methodist church
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-19
REV. {. {. GILLESPIE
DECLINES CALL TO
FIRST Presbyterian
SOUTH CAROLINA PREACHER DE.
cLAREs He CANNOT LEAVE
PRESENT WORK.
DR.. De N. OCCUPIES The PULPIT
Mothers And Rally Day Observed
With Impressive Services by The
First Methodist Sunday School.
News Of all the Churches.

1t was announced Sunday morning
at the First Presbyterian church that
Rev. f. E. Gillespie, of YorkyilIe S.
G., had declined the call extended
him by the local congregation. In his
letter of declination. which was read
to the congregation, DR.. Gillespie
stated that he would be unable TO
leave his present work at this time.
He expressed great regret at being
unable TO come here. The Session
announced that despite DR.. Gillespie's
declination that he would be urged
to come
DIR. Collins Denny occupied the pull
pit of the First Presbyterian church
Sunday morning and evening, deliv-
ering two mastery discourses to large
His theme Sunday morn
ing was immortality" the sermon
being preached by request. A special
feature Of the musical program Sun
day morning at this church was a VI
olin solo by Miss Leonora Williamson.
which was exquisitely rendered and |
much enjoyed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-19
THE RESERVES.

But the real contest was between
the reserves. The Branham &
Hughes team was several pounds
heavier than the locals, and played
rafting good ball. The first half end
ed in a tie, neither side having scored.
There was some doubt as to whether
the Military could turn the trick, but
this was set at rest early in the Sec
ond half, when Ransom got the ball
on a forward pass and ran for fifty
yards, making the only touchdown of
the game. The reserves played with
more spirit than the first team, and de-
serve a great deal of credit for their vic
tory. Porter, Shelton and Ransom were
among the stars, although there was
not single member of the team who
showed any disposition to lag.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-19
FIRST CARLOAD OF
TURKEYS SHIPPED
FROM THIS CITY
The GREAT AMERICAN BIRD IS
ALREADY IN BIG
DEMAND.
CROP IS 50 PER CENT SHORT
William Barker Has an Establishment
With Daily Crossing Capacity
Of 2 Car Load-Fresent Prices Are
High

The Turkey crop in Tennessee, &C.
cording to government statistics,
shows heavy falling off, while the
other states show about their regular
quota. The fallins OF in Maury coun-
ty viii be about 25 per cent from
/ that of last year.
The market opened at 12d125h
cents, but the conditions are by no
means favorable that this will hold,
as the conditions are such that the
dealers are uncertain as to whether
they can safely pay the price and
make good The weather conditions
are against the turkey while the fowls
are late and are not in flesh. The ma
jority Of the raisers are holding for
the Christmas market.
The first car for the Thanksgiving
trade went out today and the last one
will probably go out Monday. Two
thousand head or whereabouts will be
shipped for this trade this season
against f,OOu Hedu last thanksgiving.
William Barker, one of Columbia's
largest poultry dressers, stated today
that his new plant was capable of
turning out car load each day, but
that he was not getting enough tur.
keys to keep his force of hands en-
ployed.
Live poultry shipments consisting
Of hens, chickens, geese and ducks
amount to from 5000 to 10000 pounds
each week. The majority of this stuff
IS shipped to New York
Egg shipments are necessarily light
rom the fact that the supply is way
)ff and the price of "a cents is strong.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-19
SPECIAL TERM OF COURT WILL
TRY RANKlN'S MURDERERS AGAIN
GRAND JURY is UNION CITY TO lNDIcT THE
PERPETRATORS OF T He REELFooT LAKE
-- OUTRAGE.

at the Reelfoot Lake and sentenced
to be hanged. The Supreme Court
remanded the cases mainly on techni-
calities.
The new grand jury was empaneled
this morning and is composed of some
of the best citizens of the county.
Some of the night riders who are out
on bond. were present in court when
it convened
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-19
BIRD OF VICTORY
LIGHTS TWICE ON
ACADEMY FIELD
DOUBLE-HEADER WON BY CA
DIETS m GRAND OLD
STYLE.
GINA. rs; NIB. O.C.M.A. s. Bad. 0
Nashville Team Never Had a Chance. |
Real Fight Was Between the Minor
Aggregations-Ransom Turned the /
Trick.

C. " A. IS; Montgomery Bell 0.
c. N. A. Reserves .; B. & H. Re
serves 0.
The above score tells the story OF
the double-header played Saturday on
Academy field. That the Bird of Vic.
tory has come to stay was indicated
by the easy manner in which the scalp
was twisted from the head of the
Nashville aggregation, and the mag
nifcent battle put up in the contest
with Branham & Hughes.
The task of trimming Montgomery
Bell was too easy. The Nashville lads
were light and never had the ghost of
a chance Of scoring. However, they
played with snap and ginger and pre-
vented the contest from being as lop-
sided as the score looks. The scor-
ing began early in the half, when the
Cadets sent a man over the line for a
touchdown, Phillips kicking goal.
\ few minutes later E. Craighead
broke through the line and ran for
seventy yards to a second touchdown.
With but two minutes to play the To-
Gals forced the ball to the two-yard
line of the visitors, where they lost
on downs. Montgomery Bell punted,
the ball striking the goal bar, and
barely going to the twenty-yard line. |
Before the Cadets could regain the
lost ground the half had ended, leav- |
ing the score, Cadets 10; Montgomery
Bell 0.
The sun was nearly down when the
second half was begun. The atmos-
phere had cooled, and both teams
played with snap and ginger. 1t was
but a question of how many times
the Cadets could carry the oval across
before the last whistle blew. Three
lines they turned the trick, Phillips
licking one goal and missing two, on
account of the darkness Craighead
carried the ball across twice In this
lalf, his avoirdupois being just lit
lie toe much for the thin line that
opposed him. The visitors chung des-
'erately to his person, checking his
but failing to bring him
own.
Phillips was often called on by C.
A. during the game, and rarely ever .
allied to make gains. His work was
ne of the feature of the contest, E
rasher was also called ON frequently, Z
nd delivered the goods whenever nee !
ssary as did Bonner at fullback {
owever, the whole team played Z
BOD ball, and showed contin- =
ed improvement Tolley, who played z
quarter, owing to Herrin's illness, 8
as all the occasion demanded, and 4
one of the best men on the eleven. g
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-19
ON HOLY SPIRIT.
Rev. T. "A. Athey Begins Series OF In
terestina Sermons at the First
Baptist Church.

At the First Baptist church on sun
day morning Rev. t. a. Athey, tne
nastor began a series of sermons on
The Holy Spirit" The sermons will
oover neriod of several weeks and
from the first the members OF the
congregations have goon reason to De-
1.-Two that they have a rare spiritual
and intellectual treat in store Mrs
patterson sang solo, which was the
feature of an exceptionally fine musl-
cal program.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-19
to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
UNION CITY, Tenn, Nov 15.-A
special term of the Circuit Court or
Obion county, was convened here to-
day for the purpose of giving second
trial TO the night riders whose cases
we're remanded by the Supreme Court.
The night riders were convicted OF
the murder of Captain Quentin Rankin
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-19
no CASE ON RECORD

There Is no case on TecUTu y "
oo,gb ar cold resulting in pneumonia
o op"e Consumption after Foley's Honey
=. ga Tar has been taken, as 1t viii stop
COW, COW cough and break up your cola
s Uu, Refuse any but the genuine
ILL.,, uiCH Honey and Tar in yellow
ronI Contains no oplates ana IS
pa."% and sure. Sold by all druggists
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-19

C. II. A. IS; Montgomery Bell 0.
c. N. A. Reserves 3; b. & H. Re
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-19

FoI.-'s Remedy will cure any case
C. Kidney or bladder trouble that is
not beyond the reach of medicine.
Cures backache and Irregularities that
II neglected might result in Brights
disease or diabetes. Sold by all drug
eisfs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-19
COLLIN JANE
BREAKS A LEG

Information has been received here
to the effect that Collin James, son of
A. S. James OF Columbia, fell from his
front step at his home at Denver.
Col and broke his leg. The wound
is painful, but not dangerous.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-04
THE STOCK MARKET
(Watson. Alpers & Co.)

We have prosperity in abundance in the country and we can confidently look forward to one of the most pros- porous years in the history of these United States. We still believe that the better class of railroads and in- dustrials cali for promise of better things and higher prices later on. Our preference would be among the rail roads for such stocks as St. Paul, Northern Pacific. Great Northern. and Union Pacific: as the Industrial lead CT United States Steel common has recorded the highest figures ever made for it. it is likely to cross the one hundred mark before the first day of the coming year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-04
FINANCIAL.

CHARLES G. SANFORD. Pres. F. N. BENHAM, Vice President
 O. H. BROTHWELL, Casnier
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-04

had ship built called the Mayflower and he stood proudly on deck as Capt Myles Standish. The ship was to have landed at an improvised Plymouth Rock, but it would not sail against the wind, and report says it went side ways, backwards and every way but in the right direction. The Indians on the shore were getting impatient to grasp the hands of the Pilgrims and lift their Scalps. Finally MT. Ray 'mond got a tug hitched to the May flower and then he sailed into port. He says the next time he builds a ship to fetch Pilgrims to Seattle he will fit her up with a, gasoline engine.
 The assets of the, town amount to $55, ,104.
 During the past year the Women's Town Improvement Society has spent $2, 700 for cement walks, while the town spent $388.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-08
Ausente muchos amos
el distinguido escritor
regresa a su patria.
Dos iciones de su ultimo
llbro fueron agotadas en-
centro y sur America.
El senior New,:an es muy como
cido = eStimado en- Su pais, del
cual es decidido y enthusiastic
defenS0r.

Eduardo Newman Gambia, de Por
ce, antique y distinguido professor.
vendra a la isla dentro de pocas Sc
manas.
Ell Sr. Newman salio de ella hace
algunas amos, durante los cuales ha
viajado por la Amer lea latina y re-
sidido largo tempo en- Nueva York
Este eompatriota Sc distinguio 81
empire por SUI intelectualidad y de-
vocion al cuitivo de las ciencias. Du-
rante mucho tempo fue professor,
dirigio varios colegios de dondc sobre
salieron algunos notables alumnos.
Fue tambien periodista y un active
y expressive orador en- la propagan-
ola de sus ideas poiiticas Y filosofcas.
El Sr. Newman es autor de varios
libros. Hace amos produjo I'm volu-
men titulado "Rectifcaciones d la
historic de Puerto Rico, libro que
levanto vivas discusiones de las cua-
les el autor supo defenderse ;todo 10
que dio gran resonancia 4 su libro.
Escribl6 despues dos tomos, "Bene-
factores de Fuerto Rico, que fue-
ron bien recibidos por la critica. u
timamente produjo I'm libro notable
del cual Sc hicieron juicios numero-
SOS y favorables. Titlliase este libro
'1mpresiones de viaje por los Esta-
dos Unidos" Las dos primeras edi-
clones de ese libro, fueron inmedia-
tamente agotadas. Constituye un
excelente amigo del viajero y resume
las bellezas de aquel pals, con intc-
resantes reIatos de sus costumbres
Iy generates condolences.
FL Sr. Newman es corresponsal en-
New York de periodicos latinos. En-.
tre otros, del "Progreso" de Buenos
Aires, de la "Gaceta del Ecuador y
de la "Estrella" de Panama. Ahora
el Sr. Newman acaba de hacer Ia ter
cera edici6n de SUI libro "Impresio-
mes de viaje por los Estados Upidos'
una edici6n de diez mil ejemplares
que dar 4 q conocer entire suh compa
t riotas.
A su pals nativo regresa este dis
tinguido compatriota despues de al
gunos amos de ausencia. Pertenece
a una honorable famiiia de Ponce
muy conocida y apreciada en- la isla.
FL Sr. Newman es un puertorrique
no que honra d su pals, pues 6l, no
obtante su ausencia, ,trabaja como en-
tusiasta defensor de sus libertades
y derechos.
Es muy possible que hacia ell 20
del mes corriente Sc halle en- la isla cl
Sr. Newman en- la cual etstara algu-
nos n.oSes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-08
AzAHARES EN-
RIO P|EDRAS.
Dos estinables jove-
nes de aquella ciudad
unen su suerte ante
La banda municipal slgue
adelante con notable apro
vechamiento.
EI ayuntamiento ha yotado una
buena Ordenanza.
De nue.tro corresponsal

Octubre 5.--Los distinguidos v
estimables j6venes Sta. Carmen
Fernandez Y el Sr. Angel Pli y Villa,
unieron anoche, SUI destinos ante ell
altar cristiano jurandose eterno
amor
La ceremonial tuvo efecto en- el
temple catolico con una concurren-
cia selecta v numerosa, apadrinando
el acto Ia senora madre Gle la despo-
sada Y el caballero don Eloy Garcia.
La novia vestia primorosamente Gle
blanco, adornado con exquisite gus
to, y el novlo de negro.
Despues en- la casa hubo derrochcs
de atenciones y simpatias por partc
de los famiiiares multiplicandose eS-
tremadamente en- los obsequios,.
Sc distribuyeron las correspondent
tes capitas Y mas tarde Sc baild pro
longandose la animada fiesta hasta
las . proximamente de Ia manana
Excusome dar mas ampllos deta-
lies; pero puedo asegurar que fue I'M
acontecimiento notable y que deja
grandes recuerdos q todos los concu
rrentes.
Eterna dicha para los reciencasa
dos V las mas expresivas gracias pa
ra los familiares por los obsequios y
atenciones recibidas. Mil felicidades
para todos y que pronto tengamos la
dicha de aslstir a otra de estas anne
mas fiestas.
-Sigue adelantando notablemen-
te la banda municipal de este pueblo
Anoche do una retreta eSplendlda
con TN repertoire eXcelente. Algu-
mas pleas, como el walls La viu
alegre" y otros fueron mny aplaudi-
das pidiendo su repetici6n Ia concu-
rrencia de la plaza.
--Parcce TN hecho 10 de la fiesta
del Pillar. va sc esta redactando el
pr0Sranla, que en- MI ProSlfna reVlS-
ia dare cuenta.
Una nueva ordenaza ha sido vo
tada por el ayuntamlcnto para que
los domingos puedan permanecer
abiertas las tiendas de where's hasta
las doce del dia. Sr. alcaldc, :cuan-
do Sc levanta Ia plaza del mercado?
I'm j6ven que rapt6 i una chi
ca en- Aguas Banas fut detenido en-
este pueblo en- union dc sl amada, Y
puesto i disposition dell juzsado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-08

cinas para Ia comodidad de sus
visitantes Latinos Americanos du-
rantc la celebration del Centenario
asistiendo ofieiaimente i todos los
festejos Y procurara que sean aseso-
RADIOS Y guiados en- la forma debida.
rs probable que baio cstos auspi-
clos Sc acucric uno dos rcunioncs
de Ia Coloia Latino-.Americana en-
st. Louis bajo Ia tlrcccidn y coopc-
raci6n dc csta Asoclaci6n
Los precio> cspcciaics Y tan bajos
en- cstos momen,oS hacc muy atrac-
two una vista Il st. Louis, Y las ex-
celcntcs comodidades tle que SC dis
fir uta i prcclos razonabies Il mas de
sarantizar una scrie dc procesiones
i cuai mas interesantc G lnstrucctiva
dc todas ciaScs Y todo en- conjunto
atraera una gran mllllitud.
Sabido cs que hay muchos sitios
dc interts en- 81. Louis que am merita
ser visitaelos Y entire los cuales dire
mos los siguicnte-:
New Coliseum; I.indeil Boulevard
New Cathedral; Blair Statue; Place;
forest Park; Old. Wold's Fair
Grounds; Washington Univertisity;
Hortense Place: Portland Place;
Wcstmorciand llace; Anheuser Bus
ch Brewery, Residence Adolphus
Busch; Hawthorne Boulevard; Long
fellow Boulevard; Tower Grove Park
Shw's Garden; Reservoir Park
and Water Tower.
Ii hecho de que Glenn Fl. Curtis
quie n tom6 partc IN ell reciente con-
curSo !Acrostatico lie Rheims. Fran
cia V quien Sc ha cubierto de gloria
tomari parte en- eSta celebration es
m hccho como . iacil comprender
POGO usual i lntc-eSantisimo.
La .i-nciu-iin ha ceiebrado un
contraio con Curtis que este Cham
pc6n del airc haga exhibiciones dia
riamente 10, diaS 1 J. 6. W lie Octu-
bre.u-ando q rti-.no Aeropiano con
que conqui-t5 iaureles en- Fran
cia.
ri clima e-peea.rnente en- esta {
epoca del afo - =. Louis es tai
que basta solo .erir que es semejan-
te al de Ia meets !e Mexico V Cen
tro America.
Los PreaIdeu'e- e todas las repd-
blicas Latino Are eanas, sus repre-
Sentantes Y mn. RS en- Washing
ton, Sus Con,I.s- 'enerales, Y Con-
SUES LOCALS hsl lido inyitados
Ii Presiden-e d. Latin American
and Forcing TIE Association. Ell
Sr. Ernst B. Fi.=i'-rr Presidente del
comite de recif1 os htespedes La
tinos American g 81 rnismo tempo
miembro de IA i ici6n del Cente-
! MARIO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-08
Indu|tos concedidos
poT e| GobeInadoT.
,CurioSos antecedenteS de algu.
nos de los indultadOS.

FL gobernador Post ha concedido
los siguientes indultos Y iibertad ba-
10 palabra.
A Nicasio Quiles, libertad bajo
palabra.
A Jose Rodriguez, 10 mismo.
A Juan j. Pagan indulto del res
to de la pena q. Sc ic impuso por el
delito de incendio. Sc refiere de este
ex-confinado que tom6 parte de las
partidas que actuaron ell la isla du-
rante la invasion de las tropas nor
teamericanas. Tenia entonces IL
amos de edad V fue condenado i l6
amos de reciusi6n. En- Ia noche del
temporal dc 'San Ciriaco" algunos
de sus companeros en- Ii carcel de
Mayaguez prepararon ia evacidn V
salieron del penal. Pagan vivi6 du-
rante mas de s amos en- Las MariaS
trabajando para mantener i su nu-
merosa famiiia. sin que nadie 10 mo-
| estara. Al fin la poiicia 10 detuvo c
ingres6 q cumpiir ei resto de pena.
lie ha sido conmutada esta dos
amos. que ha cumpiido.
Jose +. Figueroa. ex-poiicia insu-
lar que cumplia condena por homici-
dio. La petici6n de indulto ha sido
favorablemente endosada pOr sus
ex-compaheros de euerpo Y por el ie
fe. Sc lie ha conmut ado el restO de
la condena.
Esteban Castro. Conmut ada de Ia
Esteban Castro. Conmutada ei
resto de la condena.. .Miguei Garlic,
ei resto de su pena de 10 amos. con-
nut ada Jose Ramos en- ilbertad ba-
10 paiabra. LIDO. Wilcox. ievantada
la multa de slOO que se fue impues-
ia por Ia Corte de Guayarns,. Fl
lueZ que impuso la multa recO-
mend6 favorabiemente la conmuta
ci6n.
Sehora Emilia Silva v Martinez,