davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-07-11
WANTED-SALESMEN.

WANTED-CaPABLE SALESMAN TO COVER
Virginia with staple inc. High commissions
with 800 monthly advance. Permanent posi-
tiun To right man. JESS. II. SMITH CO.
Detroit. Mich.
WASTED-SALFSMEN- YEARS EN-
per.ncc road enables me TO meet your
requirements Big money: pleasant: all retail
crs. NEW SPECIALLY. Iowa City. lowh.
WANTED Statesmen MONEY: En-
pensrs paid experience required: portraits
hromi,ies. photo pillow tops. ;'oc: frames Il,
factory prices credit given: catalogue ana
samples free. Department II. RITTER Akl
STI DO. No W. VAN Ruren. Chicago.
Evening star., 1909-07-11

YOJ CAN SECURE 4 GROWING CASH RI 81
ness in your locality operating Star peauut slot
machines: run IL In your spare time. nominal
investment: experience unnecessary. Write f"-
particulars. STAR VENDING MACHINE Co,
Room ,iIf ~ y. nth St. Philadelphia. Pa
Evening star., 1909-07-11
Observation-Disclosures

WANTED SECONDHAND FURNITURE OF
all descriptions to furnish cottage. No dealers
BOX 40 Star Office. iyl1-Sts
Evening star., 1909-07-11

ST. l33 ACRES MAHOGANY TIMBER LAND IN
Cuba o. 900 acres yellow hr. etc. in Oregon
Il: 700 acres cypress. hardwood and pine Ia
Florida Particulars at WASHINGTON REAL
ESTATE EXCHANGE. AL Munscy bldg.
iy
Evening star., 1909-07-11
MATTRESS RENOVATING.

N,TTRFSSES CAREFULLY RENOVATED.
n;ng sane covers from $500 up: with new
tiat.inc from 81 90 up. Best materials rx-
narian.cd vnfkman Yon can see your work
done. l.. 7. JONES, 6S3 II 81. nv. Tel u 2e37.
my1J- 90t,5
Evening star., 1909-07-11

wANTED-A Dot BI.E-ENTRY BOOKKEEPER
and cashier: salary ST. week: state cx
pcrieuce. Address Box ii. Star office.
WANTED : STENOGRAPIIER AND TYPE
writer: must be accurate and quick: to bright
business girl good future. state references and
salary. ADDRESS Box ~. Star office.
WANTED-L0Ok. HOW WOMEN NAY EARN
money Al home honestly: ~ pages. only Zoe
ELTY CO.. Pert Even. y. y.
Evening star., 1909-07-11
WANTED-AGENTs.

WANTED AGENTS: NEW PATENTED SIZE
rialtirs needed IN ever" Lone: easy selling
.lnd: biz profits: 81 daily easily mad. EEA~-
III. MFG. Co. Wllmptt-. Ill.
WANTED AGENTS MAKE IS DAILY SELL
~" Or tf-'i"..r K: :c.iel s-r ana ot he fast
~"lliH. S-tsctlltics; nit IGorry makers WILL
LARD LACEY. 11I1 pcmbrgtoa ave. tht-
Evening star., 1909-07-11
p1rs1Nrss OPPORTUNITY

PARTNER WITH $1,000
to invest in gilt business paving from
so To so per day. Apply to 1la ii ST. ne.
sunday between y and II for fr!l iu-
form, ,atp
Evening star., 1909-07-11
WANTED-SALESMEN.

WANTED \ RED HoT LIVE WIRE. Hr,il-
rrsis nrm wants special repro rntsiivr in this
territory on s'rai-ht salary. write .ui.k
lbEAi. MANI EacTI RING 90. M'nonk. III
WANTED SOFT DRINK Statesmen: YEARLY
CONTRACT si5" per mont, end "Spcrs"s freight
rrrpsld on shipments Los ANGELES CIDER
CO. Atlania. Ga
WANTED HIGH GRADE COMMISSION SALES
ineh 20 sell jryrc!rv departments on unique
tesms, 10 ali clsss.s of stores AMERICAN
STANDARD JEWELPS co. 81 10 ~ Ws,n
ing'on ave. Detroit. Mich.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: HUNDREDS OF GOG5
OPENINGS for the fall rush; travelling salesni.u
earn hi> salaries and ALWAYS got steady
employment. 600 900 employed in the
10 be One hy mail AMI assist YOU 10 secure !,
good position Though uur free en,ployment
bureau. We have d"incd thousands Of men TO
secure good oosit: or better salaries A
great many Of onr graduates who formerly
earned from 80 ic S.p month. have earned
from 500 TO 500 month and expenses since
"on2ntrfin. our CouTs" of Instruction In sc!eu-
tinc sHlesma uShi. IL -ou want secure
sood position on increase your -arnin. power
our free b0o., "A KNIGHT OF THE GRIP"
VIII show You how. II susts nos hing to investi-
gate. Write >or IL TO-DAY. Address Dept. 1a.a
NATIONAL SALESMAN'S TRAINING; ASSo-
CATION. New York. Chicago Kansas City.
Minneapolis San Francisco. L. :. a.
WANTED SALESMAN EXPERIENCED ~
spy line. I" sell general trade In Md and Va.
An unexceil"d snec!alty proposition. Commits
Ions. with So weekly advance for expenses.
TIE CONTINENTAL JFwELRY CoMPANY
cleveland, ohio.
w,>rEp- Statesmen 10 SELL cot NTRY
merchants. Specially iine with strong advcr-
using. Holiday season opening. Worth $500
monthly Ect TO producers. Boa us. Iowa C.iy
Iowa.
Evening star., 1909-07-11

NsNIFp- RED Hot LIVE WIRE. HtttiI-
crsns nrm vaptS special repro rHtsiirr in this
t"rrff"ry on Straight salHrT. write t.u!sk
IDEAL MANI EtCTl RIM; 60 Minank III
Evening star., 1909-07-11

WANTED II 81 rAIESTED-YoI'N Mes WON
'erful butto.lb'e gauge 1u;fe. one agent sold
l"t ~ oGe 'lav: mace s,%.2I. l., other rapid
s"'t".s A. NJ. You've. H. Ioung's BLDG
Evening star., 1909-07-11
PASTURING.

LET Is PASTURE S6IR HORSES: CULT
vatcd .rass running wnter and personal aticn-
tton: on l-"eshnrs pike miles from Elkins: -.
-. r.. u. Il. Price. 81 per j. W. SMART
Herndop, Va. Route ..
Evening star., 1909-07-11

WANTED SOFT DRINK Statesmen: YEARLY
contract $3.50 per month end .Spersas: freight
prrpsid on shipments. Los ANGELES CIDER
co, atlanta. Ga
Evening star., 1909-07-11

hiINIS TO HANDLE RIG,iEST
money -mrkiuc fire cxfirgr.eh"rs: s,,"cial starr.
liz u'tI: rNc'rtsiv" territory. So, to $500 per
.Ht.i. EAIGEr CHEMICAL MFG CO..
- ""',a'". WIS. iyl1 -Su.-t-
Evening star., 1909-07-11

FOR SALE-LINCHROoM. IA. AVE. PAY
ing 5Oe. ycn can buy ii to-day for small sum
Of $500: 800 cash. balance payments L.. V.
STERRETT CO. Gl5 lith 81, Room lo.
Evening star., 1909-07-11

WANTED AGENTS. STORES STREETMEN-
Eush' .ret fhe lat"st fad II love my wife,
bu' Oh. you Nd badge Peach basket hats.
mott" buttons. canes. psnna5ts: . .a0b novelties
for summer resorts fairs. celnh9s tons Of all
k.res. CstsloSvr sres MILLER 15s Psrk
N~p YORK sp25Su Il
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-09-22
Civilized Red Men Want Savage
Brethren in Florida to Go Out
West and Be Good.

WEWOKA, Okla.-The Baptist
church, which established the first
mission church for Indians in Okla
homa, is to be the first to send In
dian missionaries out of Oklahoma.
Three thousand dollars is now being
raised to send three missionaries
from the Seminole Indians here to
the members OF the same tribe who
remain in Florida.
The Florida Seminoles, numbering
about five hundred, are a remnant
of the tribe that refused to come
west when the rest of the tribe
moved to Indian Territory 70 years
ago. The Oklahoma Seminoles pro
pose to bring them into the light OF
christianity and civilization.
The Indian Baptist church here,
composed entirely of Seminoles and
holding its services in the language
of that tribe, is at the head OF the
movement. Jackson, brother of
Gov. Brown, his wife and Mrs. Da-
Wis, sister of the Browns, are to
go to Florida, having been commits
stoned as missionaries. Brown visit
ed the Florida Seminoles two years
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-09-22
with cities great and small, and with

with cities great and small, and with
the world at large.
AS a commercial proposition facil-
tiles are afforded to keep tab on the
markets as to prices of products and
commodities for sale or purchase. In
this respect farmers especially find
themselves greatly benefited by con-
slant knowledge of the conditions of
trade.
In economical sense the public has
derived advantage from the improve
ment and maintenance of roads over
which rural delivery routes are laid,
this being a condition precedent to
the establishment of mail facilities.
In addition good roads insure greater
frequency and regularity of mail de-
livery. With respect to roads, since
the inauguration of this service it
is estimated that more than $751;
100000 has been expended in re-
building, repairs and maintenance.
Serves Educational Ends.
AS means of education the widen
ing of the utilization of the mails by
III al I1CC 0ClANVlJ ANo A0l SSAJ 10
tended the circulation of local and
metropolitan newspapers, magazines
and general literature, besides hav-
ing proved a stimulus to more ex-
tended personal correspondence.
The popularity of rural delivery
among farmers and others living
away from communities having city
mail facilities is shown in summa-
ry of this service that Postmaster
General Hitchcock ordered prepared
in the office of the fourth assistant
acknowledgement up to August
1909.
This exhibit gives 4O,919 routes in
operation served by 40,804 carriers
Of the total number of routes 622
are tri-weekly. In bringing the SER
vice up to it's present high state OF
organization and efficiency so, 1873 pc
titions were received and investi-
gated. Of this number 1913 were
reported upon adversely.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-09-22
A NICE MAN.

A Little Episode During Street
Car Ride.
Two young women in Washington
boarded a crowded street car and
were obliged to stand One of them,
to steady herself, took hold of what
she supposed was her friends hand.
They had stood thus for some time,
when, on looking down, she discov-
cred that she was holding a man S
hand. Greatly embarrassed, she ex-
claimed ooh, I've got the wrong
hand!" Whereupon the man, with
smile, stretched forth his other
hand, saying: Here is the other
one, madam"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-09-22
INDIAN BAPTISTS WILL TRY TO
CONVERT THEIR SEMINOLE RELATIVES

ago, and then conceived the mission
airy idea.
1t is expected that the mission
work will result in a number of the
Florida Seminoles coming to Okla
homa.
The first mission church was es-
tablished in Oklahoma by Isaac Nc
Coy, a Baptist missionary, in 1920,
Journeycake, the famous Delaware
chief, was baptized by Mccoy. Nc
Coy established the Baptist church
very firmly among the Indian Terri
tory Indians. Every Seminole chief
since 1860 has been a member of the
church.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-09-22
q CUSSIN'" OFFICIAL ISSUE
JOKE HAS BECOME SERIOUS IN
NEW OKLAHOMA STATE.
Governor Haskell, "Cusser," Must
Hear the Case of an Officer
Charged With Cussing.

charged with CuSSIng.
GUTHRIE, Okla Governor Has
kell, whose record in the forceful
use of swear words" has just been
exposed" in a religious journal,
must now act upon a petition asking
for the removal from Office of Fred
S. Caldwell of Oklahoma City, pro-
hibition enforcement attorney, who is
accused of having 'cussed a little"
in the grand jury room while the
grand jury had under consideration
prohibition law violation cases.
Last April Mr.. Caldwell was fined
in Justice Paynes courtroom in We
woka for the alleged use of profane
language Other state officials and
friends of Governor Haskell and
Caldwell are wondering just how the
governor, who himself "cusses a lit
tle," will act upon the petition
against Caldwell. The general opin-
ion is that the governors action will
depend upon how sizzling and ex-
pressive the enforcement attorneys
swear words" were.
Ceasing to BE a Joke.
So much interest is being taken in
the case, and the number of persons
who now take the matter of swear
ing upon the part of both officials
seriously, is so large that "cussin"
has ceased almost to be a joke, and
the indications are that the alleged
use of explosive and profane Ian
guage will be one of the issues in
the next political campaign.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-09-22
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY

Mothers who value their own comfort and the
welfare of their children. should never be without
a box Of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chill.
dren, for use throughout the season. They break
no Colds Cure Feverishness. Constipation, Teeth
ing Disorders Headache aud Stomach Troubles
THESE POWDERS NEVER FAIL. Sold by All
Drug Stores, 25c. Don't accept any substitute
Who will address Allen S. Olmsted lie Roy, N. Y.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-09-22
Warming.

Do not be persuaded into taking
anything but Foleys Honey and Tar
for chronic coughs, bronchitis, hay
fever, asthma and lung trouble, as it
stops the cough and heals the lungs.
Dawson Drug Co. and Peoples Drug
Store.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-09-22
RURAL MAIL FARMERS ALLY
GIVEN ETHICAL, COMMERCIAL,
EDUCATIONAL BENEFITS.
Institution Whose Anniversary Is Oc-
tober list Has Had Remarkable
Growth. Cost $17O,OOO,OOO.

tIEONtIIs SOSG pI sOsOOOsOUOs
WASHINGTON D. Con- October
/, 1909, the thirteenth anniversary
of the installation of rural delivery
in the United States will be reached.
In commemoratiOn of the event some
suitable recognition is suggested, as
no branch of the postal service has
had so recent beginning with equal
ly remarkable results.
The honor of the first attempt to
test the practicability of such radi-
cal broadening of the operations of
individual delivery rests with five
routes from three postoffices in West
Virginia
The innovation was so great that
it took some time for the people to
be benefited to realize the advant-
age in store for them. BY the end of
the third fiscal year after this SER
vice began but 391 routes were >es-
tablished, at an annual expenditure
Of $150,012.
Cost in Millions.
The convenience, as we'll as ethi-
cal, economical, commercial and ed
ucational benefits incident to this
public utility were now so forcibly
demonstrated that expansion went on
rapidly, the cost aggregating up to
the present time no less than $170,-
100000.
The 40,804 carriers in covering
their 40,919 routes traverse more
than 100000 miles every secular
day of the year, excepting, New Year,
Washington's birthday, Memorial or
decoration, independence, Labor and
thanksgiving days, or the Monday
following should these days fall Oh
the Sabbath. In making their daily
round more than 20,000,000 rural
residents are served.
In looking back over what has
Deen accomplished during the brief
period of it's existence it is apparent
mat the rural delivery service is a
great public convenience. Results
are the best commentator, and
tnese are sustained by unanimous
expressions of approval of patrons.
Promoters Neighborliness.
From an ethical point of view the
utility of the service is evident in
many ways. 1t brings the rural pop
ulation into neighborly relationship
and promotes intercourse with near
Dy communities and through them
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-09-22
Notice to the Public.

Mr.. j. w. F. Lowrey is now with
us, and will be glad to see and serve
his friends at our store. Respect
fully, t. S. & G. B. MARTIN.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-09-22

Especially are the opponents of the
democratic candidates expected to de-
vote much attention to the govern
or's swearing and how it became
matter of official record
The story has been told before,
but it is worth repeating. j. F. Mil
Ter, a stenographer from ST. Louis,
who was employed in the state audit
or's Office, took notes of a meeting
of the State Board of Equalization
He omitted side talk as nonessen-
tial, and was told by the governor
to take everything and leave officials
to do the emitting.
Evidence on the Record.
After that Miller left nothing out.
Later copy of a religious paper
published in Chicago reached Okla
homa, and it contained an editorial
dealing with the use of swear words
by Governor Haskell appearing on
the records of the State Board of
Equalization.
1t was then discovered that the
general solicitor of a railroad, in
going over the records, came across
the minutes as transcribed by Miller.
He turned his discovery over to the
religious paper. The swear words
for which the governor was con-
demned appeared on the official rec
ord in the tax valuation of an Ok
lahoma county, including one of the
biggest cities of the state, and here
is an excerpt:
by HASKELL move that items
"a, rs, 26 and q be approved at
the valuation returned and recon-
mended to the tax inquisitor that he
make the balance of those damned
thieves dig up"
Powerful in Expression.
The editorial in the religious pa
per, of course, was widely copied,
not only all over Oklahoma, but al
most wherever there is a newspaper
printed. In this connection it is
stated that the governor learned to
swear when he was driving mules on
a railroad grade in Michigan and
Ohio. He is quoted as saying:
you can't handle mule with
out cussing, and you can't handle
| these - - democrats down
here any better than you can handle
mule"
A friend of Governor Haskell de-
clares that the governor doesn't
mean to swear, but that he is just
powerful in his expressions.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-09-22
Promoters Neighborliness.

From an ethical point of view the
utility of the service is evident in
many ways. 1t brings the rural pop
oIatton into neighborly relationship
and promotes intercourse with near
Dy communities and through them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-15
Fletcher Medearis Insists on
Having the Celebration
Held Tomorrow.
PROGRAM NOW ARRANGED
WILL ENTERTAIN
MANY PEOPLE TOMORROW, ALL
OF WHOM WILL PAY TRIBUTE
TO THE OLDEST MAN."

Although greatly enfeebled by the
infirmities of his advanced age,
Fletcher Medearis will not listen to the
calling off of the celebration OF his
Tooth birthday anniversary, and SO the
event will be observed at Greensboro in
a Enthusiastically fitting manner. to-
morrow. Lavish preparations are be-
ing made for the celebration. The
town hall has been rented and every.
one is cordially invited to come and
bring well filled baskets, to participate
In the dinner in the hall.
In the afternoon there will be
speaking in the hall by the Rev. Milton
Mahan of New Castle. the Rev. Guild
of Richmond. and others. The fea-
ture of the program will be an address
by Mr.. Medearis in which he will re
count his early experiences in Wayna
county. There will also be services in
the Methodist church. Mr. Medearis
has been a staunch methodist since he
was about IS years of age. and until re-
cent years has been a faithful attend
ant at church. Relatives will arrive
from all parts of the country tomorrow
to engage in the celebration and there
will also be several hundred friends oi
the centenarian. who intend to partic
ipate in the event.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-15
"He Who Came Back

Cherry. ILL.,. Nov. 15.-The story
of the thirteen heroes who went
down to their death in the blazing
shaft OF the Cherry mine and OF the
one man who came back, scared by
fire and blackened. by smoke. TO
tell the tale, is being related here in
all its details. and forms one OF the
most enthralling narratives in the
history of mining in this country.
Standing out above all the others
is the story of DR.. l. B. Howe. the
man who came back" the only one
tell what happened. Seven times
before the other rescuers began 10
go down into the burning shaft. he
went down alone in a lift. and each
time he brought to the surface his
quota Of saved. Twenty-Five min
ers owe their lives to him.
Sunday his hands were badly
burned, but he shows no other
scars. When asked to describe his
experiences he merely shrugged his
broad shoulders and said:
Il couldn't have done anything
else than l did. 1t is not worth
talking about Besides. I am too
busy to talk today"
The disaster brought to light
many unnamed heroes. Among
these was a miner who. while fight
ing his way through the binding
smoke. stumbled across the body of
little 'trapper" boy who had been
overcome at his post of duty at one
of the trap doors that controls the
air supply.
STOPPING. the miner felt the boys
heart. and, finding that life still ex-
listed, he picked up the unconscious
form and placing it upon his
shoulders. staggered on until he met
| one of the rescuers. Both the
miner and the boy reached the sur
l. face in safety.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-15

supreme court established a precedent
and Immediately the federal govern
ment, spurred on by the court. took
steps to punish the offenders.
Investigation is Made.
A thorough investigation was made
by the department of justice, and
proceedings were instituted against
the sheriff and twenty-six other men,
Including several deputies. These pro.
ceedings were dismissed against all
of them except Sheriff Shippe, Deputy
Gibson, Williams, Nolan, Padgett and
Mais, who. it is stated, were members
of the lynching party.
The charge against the sheriff and
his deputy was that they were in a
conspiracy to permit the lynching OF
johnson by making no effort to guard
him although it was common know
ledge in Chattanooga on the night in
question that plans had been made tc
move against the Jail, capture John
son, and execute him, in the face OF
the appeal granted by the supreme
court.
The court was much incensed by
the lynching and at it's instance. the
attorney general instituted proceed
ings against Shippe, who was the
sheriff; the jailer and twenty-five 9th
ers supposed to have taken part in the
affair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-11-15
Tennessee Officials Must
Serve Jail Sentences for Ig-
noring Orders Given by the
U. S. Supreme Court.
LYNCHING OF NEGRO
CAUSED THE TROUBLE
Sheriff Shippe and Two of His
Deputies Must Serve Ninety
Days and Three Others for
so Days.
(American News Service)

Washington, Nov. 15.-The supreme
court today sentenced former Sheriff
Joseph F. Shippe and former deputies
Henry Padgett and Nick Nolan. to
ninety days in Jail and deputies Jere-
miah Gibson, William Mais and Luth.
er Williams to sixty days in Jail for
contempt of court. All are residents
of Chattanooga. These men were
found guilty of contempt for conniv-
ing at or participating in the lynch
ing Of negro named Ed Johnson.
Origin Of Cases.
The cases originated in the courts
the appeal of a negro named Ed John
son, from a verdict of the Tennessee
courts, holding him guilty and SEN
fencing him to be hanged on a charge
Of assault. The night after the de-
termination of the supreme court to
review the proceedings in the case
was wired to Chattanooga, where
Johnson was locked up. a mob storm
ed the Jail. took him out and lynched
III Tile OpiIlou VI 1iNe
including Chief Justice Fuller, these
men were guilty of an act of contempt
in conniving at or participating in the
lynching of Johnson. Johnson had
been convicted of assault on a school
girl and sentenced to death by state
court. The United States circuit
court refused to grant a writ of hab-
cas- corpus and on March II. three
days before the date set for the execu-
ton. an application was made to JUS
tice Harlan. of the supreme court at
Washington, for an appeal to the cir
cult court. This was allowed and two
days later an order was made by the
supreme court directing that all pro-
ceedings against johnson be stayed
pending an appeal. That night mob
surrounded the Jail. seized the pris-
oner, bound him and then took him
to the county bridge over the Tennes-
see river, about six blocks from the
Jail, and lynched him. The first time
Johnson was strung up the rope broke
and he dropped to the ground. He
was swung up a second time and shot.
Other shots were fired and he again
fell, and ten minutes later, after mem
bers of the mob had emptied their
reyolvers, he was dead. That disre-
gard of the stay of execution by the