davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-05-18

Yorl1eBullg pon per L. ScHe.y
228 2eute in iummariifer @eiic
inter Den gelttrnmlingen oes Oefrets
bonn IS. Idr5. 9ie Winiiter itnb
iiber5eust, bab Die Gntfernuna Der
bauptldflihIten Igitatoren gum 3ns
iammenbrit Der g%efpe9uns fiibren
miro.
Sic Streiffibrcr erlebten ipdhrenb
bes cages cine @nftduihun9, als Die
Nahrift eintraf. baB Der in Gems
ta9enbe 8ergleute : GonereB ii6 neia
gerte, einen Sbmpatbic : Streif an5nz
orbuen; audi hat Iofpeit nod feline &C.
lperfiGait einen Shritt gotham, it'd
Der 8erpegune ntt5uihlieben.
Ndh omtlihen Siffern betrdat bic
8abl Der Streifer in Yaris MIR 465
bel elmer ~8eidmmt5ubE bon 1000
IneeiteIltcn.
2aut 8eridten aus Der 8rpuin5
bat Der Streif nidt piel l1nteritiiBnug
sefunben, nit Insnobme bon Supre,
mo elm Yripntpoitbienit eingeri6tet
ipirb.
~ ~
8aris, 10. Wai.
Seute Woreen bat Die 3abl Der
i~treifenoen Subaltern : geamten i'm
poite unb 3eIegrapbenbienit MIR rnz
bebeutenp 5usenommen. Ser Sienit
lit I'M Iusenteincn normal; in 8ore
bealr iinb Die Selegrapbenbeamten,
Die 9eitern Die Mrbeit nieberlegten.
beute pieber auf ibre Soften 5uriide
getebrt.
Nir in Sabre, mo Yoit> unb Scles
srapbenoienit IT'LL iteber. lit Die Gage
idlimmer. Die Waiiensg ntlniiung
bon In9eitelten. Die geitern Ibeno
bon Der 8eeieruns porseuommen
porbcn lit. = geeen 800 Wann ba>
ben ben Ibifieb erbaiten - Bat Die
NIT Streitgcbanfen rnlgebenoen Be
amten nit Shreden erfiiut.
Die amerifauiihe 6anbelsfammer
in Ynris bat einen beionbcren Sienit
einaerihtet, i'm Die 8efDrbcruns Der
amerifnniiden Yoit nufreht 81 err
balten.
Saris 8, 10. Wtai.
8G6renb Der Hahmittnsss Sieuns
Der Ibgeorbnetens aanuler eret9uete
lid cine itiirmiide S5ene ais Die Gee
gicrun9 iii 8erbinbuns NIT ibrer
6altung se9en Die itreifenben 8egie<
rungs : Gngeitellten nm Elm Der
trauensz @otlInt> eriuhte.
Sembut unb Sdure5 bertbeioigten
Die Saltrng Der Hoitbebieniteten.
Yloblib erbob iih Der rabifnIe HeS
publitancr Gonbrpu5e unb beiduls
bi9te in beftigcn @orten Die So3ias
~liiten, 8ert5eu9e Der Heattiondre 5u
iein. Gu6 b%ebnuptete err. Der So5ias
lit Worel %peronnfe icinen Sib IN Der
&ammer benz Ser3oe b'llies.
Sieie 8emerfunaeu cntfeiiclten eiz
men S0Qenldrm. unb Nien,ano mebr
fonnte lid pernebmlidh MAIDEN. Ser
&ammerprGiibent Sriiion ieste ieinen
5ut auf, gum 3eiden, Dob Die Sisuns
geihloiien lei.
Gin Ibgeoroncter ergriff Die Yrds
iiocnteu9lode unb ldutete pie be-
Ieiicn. Die S~o5ialiiten brilatcn Die
nSnternatipnole" unb Die Honaliiten
~Soh 9enri Der Siinfte." Sn ben
Gorriboren rief Der Guf; ~@s fcbe Der
aoniel" beinabe cine S6ldgerei
beroor.
IlS enbli6 hie Hrbe uotbbiirftig
nieber 6ergeitelt mar. bcgdnn Die
Sebattc richer nnb es iprirbc ihlieB>
lid Die Saltung Der He9ierun9 in Der
Streif : N~ngelegenbcit nit 454 ae9en
50 Stimmcu glitacbeiBen. @lcidI
oarauf lpiroe Der Hcgierung nit 1856
gegen 159 Stimmen eiu Ser
trauenss &otum ertbeilt.
~ - y
Yuris, II. Mdi.
Sic 3nhl Scr itreifenben Yoitans
aciteaten Iheint lid eber 5u perinins
bern, ipic au3unebmcn. Sn SDon,
5oulouie. Narieiues unb cini9en an
bcren Yidsen baben Die Strcitcr ben
9nmpf o~uinegeben unb iinb nuf lire
Yldbc 5urilfgefebrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-05-18
.urkthRrtu1te
Sir ben UroRDcrfaai.

D~ubuaue. oeu IL. Mai.
Gjetrcibe. Sen. WaebI, etc.
Saier: 51-53c per VuibeL.
8orn: 5000 per9uibel.
9Sei;eu S5-90e per Vuibel.
@erte: 50-60e per Smibel.
Ro99en: 65-75c per Vmibef.
Sen: 5000. so per Come.
Wtebl: Eatsnt, SIS. s0-6.6o; ifraiebt,
SIS. 1880
8Ieie: s25. 00--s2s. 90.
Butter, Gier unb 2aie.
Gier: 13@1sc per Sueeub.
Sutter: DARN, 23e; Greamerp, 26c per
ptuue.
8Gie: Rbams 8Gie, 15c; grid. 17e; Clint
burger, 1876; Swiss. 1Se per Eiuuo.
Groceries, etc.
1artoiieln: soc per Suibel.
3miebeln: 90c per @uibel; Gpaniide
8niebelit, ST. per Grate.
Sepfel: 81. 90 @S6. 90 per Barrel.
Wicb.
Gtiere: So. 75-4.25.
Rinber: 81. O0-3.2h
6iibe: $2.75-3.00 {.
6dlber: "a. 50-5.50.
Sdaie: S3. 0O-4.00.
9Gmner: "a. 00-5 90
S9peiie (aif benz SuB): 6.S5-7.00
per bunbert 9iunb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-05-18
@uris, II. 0tai.

~ >, II. Vtut.
Sic Snhl Scr itreitenben Yoitnns
aciteaten lheint lid eber 81 perrins
bcru, lpic au5nnebmcn. Sn GDon,
5oulouie, Warieiles unb cini9en ans
bcren Yldsem boben Die Strcitcr ben
9nmpf ouiaege6en unb iinb nrf ibrc
Yldbe 8lrild9efebrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-05-18
Serlamat.

Gin Wdbdben pom 9anoe iir 6ausar6eit IN
elmer beutid1en tatboliidea 5nrnilie III Gnbuaue.
Shreibs an ,,<. So" eare eatboie 8riHttu8 60.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-05-18

Gbicaao. osu II. Mai.
Uctreibe.
Waur-
Mai.: 1.27ka1.2s.
Snli: 1.12A'e1 1875.
9oru-
Mai.: ss4@7sk.
Suli. 6s1s @6S4
Saisr-
Suli: 5lB15tT.
Slar-No, / e. %, s1.65; Wo. l.. g.
80. Sissy.
Yiebmarft.
Shmeine-
Sdmere, s7.aO@7.55.
S1were. ranhs. 81. 10 a7.20
Qeihte. Sc. 906S7. BIZ
yemli9te. S7.05@7.52H.
Sieb-
Minopieb, Sc 9oa7.so.
8Ibs uuo R,noer. s3.50a5.80
eddie
@imheimiite 2dmmsr s7.25as.3 30.
Glnbeimlihe Shaie. Sc. l5G6.7 rs.
g8eltii1e gammer. 80. 30t09.25.
Trupiiipncu.
Shweineileiid-
Dtai: 1S.300lS.4n.
Smli Sl8. 400S1S. Al.
S1mai,-
Mai: $40. 706$10.7 rs.
Suti: 80. 70o0$l9.S0.
Clipper
Moi: $40. l060Sl9.1 IS.
Suli: SO. 10@10.15.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-05-18
G9ieuaN0iuma.

Serr Tipie Saiei, NJ. 1912 Roma, StroRe. Tu,
buoue. 3o,un. bat iietS cine uolitauoige 2usiuall
iuheinliidher mo imourrirrer &aieiorteu Dor,
rdthia. @uSiudrtige 9eteluugeu lperoen prounps
beiprDt. 8reisltlte miro aui Serlanlei aert:
suseianot.
Setm 2hrcibcn criuahne man sch. oicieS Slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-05-18

sas Si:,sss ssssr; W.SsG 2hee.
25 cts. Bel alien 9dnblsrn. rs Gts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-05-18
Dir Iaee in framkreid.

(Sortiebune bon Der l.. Scite.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-26
They Equal the Best Custom Taors Garments but Not Nearly Expensive
Superb New Line of Shirts

arr strong in fog YOU'RE In a
f Dnahu o a
brand % a o ;
il
andre arac to
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-26
The Boys Suits and Overcoats

lice
andta nesas
Gals at $500 Hercules a
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-26
The New Fall Blocks and Crushers

The millinery being put display
them Smart styles abound in mems soft hats
telescope and creased shapes
the derbies and meeting with royal
Remember Donohues home the Mallory Fl
So. 90, stetson fine hats $3.50 and 500.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-26

In every city in the land the "New York style
show is now in progress. We say in every city
because tenivm;n clothes may he Bought fiom
hi3h-9 grade clothrrs in all cities of any impor-
tancr in the world. If only to inform yourself
of what is rorrcct-what are the real STYLES for
fall and winter-you should certainly visit Don.
ohuc's New York style show Every style that
prrdcminates in New York. modes that meet
with the approval of men and Young men of
good taste and refinement, are on special ex-
hihit this week You're not expected to buy I'M
less So incined-iust come and look.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-26

In New York city, the nations fashion center,
where every authoritative style is born. the Al
fred benjamin 90. for the past quarter Of IL
century has been building clothes for fashion
able New Workers and for men and young men
everywhere who demand the last word on sfyIp
authority. OF course, in catering IL; such cx-
acting tastes the best and most skiilful crafts
men the world produces must be had. and like
all the famous artists there is an inlpscrhahlr
charm in their designs that excitcS the aIulir:l-
ton Of every critical dresser.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-26
The New Hat Pins

II
remarkable
Of
with rhinsston Ga To
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-26
Missou|a's Millinery Headquarters

TO TIE FORE IN AUTUMN sPIENDOR
millinery Montana The
will
whole
n in
of
Wi be used in d a n pc G
Tr h VIII be un 70 t street is
al h 81 ~ win breasts n l
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-09-26

of
laaIch models
New styles in velour plush fine coating make ehilens
from2 to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-24
ROOSEVELT STARTS
| out FOR JUhCLES
Breaks His First Camp This
Morning and Goes to
Pease Ranch.
he EXPECTS BULLY TIME
GOVERNOR JACKSON DRAsTicAL,
~ RESPECTS Ex-PREsiDENT's
DESIRE FOR THE UTMOST OF
PRIVACY.
HE EXPECTS BULLY TIME

Kapita Plains, Africa, April 24.-Ex-
cept for the presence of few lions in
the vicinity of his tent, Col. Roose-
velt's first night in the jungle under
canvas was uneventful, and early today
he broke camp and started for Sir AL
fred Pease's place. where he said he
hoped to bag his first big game.
Il expect to have q bully time" were
his parting words.
Before leaving, Col. Roosevelt babe
goodbye to the governor, officials and
correspondents accompanying him, In
sisting that hereafter he intended to
be q private member Of the society. At
Nairchi Gov. jackson drastically en-.
forced Col. Roosevelt's wishes for pri-
vacy. issuing orders that any one at
tempting to follow would be forcibly
turned back and deported from the
country.
The camp was established near the
railroad station here for the Roosevelt
expedition and all during the night II.
ons were prowling about in the vicin-
ity Of the tents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-24

The increasing exodus Of emigrants
Is alarming England. Mr.. Ellis Barb
or In the Nineteenth Century points
out that the chief cause of emigration
10 unemployment and ill-paid employ
mcnt. Lately emigration has been In
creasing at an alarming rate. The
net total. 7i,ISs In 1900. rose 10 l3S-
$50 In 1905 and 237. 20s In 1907. ma
tons which choose 10 rely for their
food on foreign countries. and which
cannot expore sufficient quantity Of
manufactures To pay for them. have 10
EXPORT men, Men are the largest of
our Invisible export<."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-24
NO SECRET
OR MYSTERY
KodoI Is Composed Of the Mat
ural Acids of the Healthy
Stomach Only. It Makes
Weak Stomachs Strong.

Kodol contains. in liquid form. all
of Natures natural fesmenta and juic-
es. such - pepsin. pancrea&in. hydro
chloric acid and aromatic tonics-t thus
enabling It 1t once to digest every par
ticle d food with which It comes in
contact. A tablespoonful Of Kodol di.
gests az pounds q food A bottle Of
Kodol digests 20 pounds Of food-and
it makes no difference what kind of
food 1t may be-K0dol Win digest it.;
and where there 10 perfect digestion
in the stomach. there n necessarily .
perfect and healthy stomach. A good,
healthy digestive process can always
be assured to ones stomach. by mere
~ keeping q bottle Of Kodol handy.
and taking . little Of II now and then.
You do not have to take Kodol ell the
time. You only have to take it occas.
ionally. Just at the times when you
need Il Our guarantee Get dollar
bottle of Kodol. n you are not bene-
flted-the drugxist Win 1t once return
your money. Doat hesitate: any
druggist will sch yoa K0doi On these
terms. The dollar botfle contains IL
times n much - the Sc bottle. Ko
dol IL prepared In the laboratories Of
e. C. Dewitt Z Co. Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-24

There is preserved in the Bodelan
library. Oxford. an innkeeper's bill
for breakfast eaten in England by
and his twenty companions managed
to dispose of half a sheep. q quarter
CT lamb, ten pullets. twelve chickens,
three quarts of brandy. six quarts OF
mulled wine, seven dozen of eggs. with
salad in proportion. Peter was always
q hard drinker. He would drink q pint
Of brandy and a bottle of sherry for
his morning draft: after dinner he
managed eight bottles of sack '.and &c
to the playhouse" But his favorit<
drink was hot pepper and brandy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-24

Judge Mayer Sulzberger. Of the
Court of Common Pleas. of Philadel-
phia. who has declined the ambassa-
dorship to Turkey. proffered him by
President Taft. was elected in 1894.
Previously to that time he has gained
wide prominence az a lawyer and has
added to his reputation since then by
his work as scholar and jurist. He
Is versatile linguist and has wide
knowledge of Oriental history and Gus.
toms. His private library In one Of the
largest in Philadelphia and contains
many rare works in the Semetic lang,i-
ages. as well rs a choice collection OF
English literature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-24

BY tho end Of next week fifty-five
counties In the state will have settled
the saloon question for two years a.
least. Ten elections are ordered for
the week. Five more elections will
be held during the following week.
Clay and Pulaski, both dry" by re-
monstrance. and Spencer. will have
elections on May 4; Fulton, also dry
by remonstrance, will vote on May s.
and the election in Posey county will
be held on May Z.
The "wets'' in White county early
this week applied for a temporary re-
straining order to prevent the election
next Monday on substantially the same
grounds that have been used In similar
actions in other counties. II was
granted and Judge Wason on Thurs
day heard the arguments Of the attor-
neys for both sides to make the order
permanent. Yesterday he gave his
decision dissolving the temporary in.
junction. This will allow the election
to be held Monday.
Where Chief Interest 10.
The greatest interest in the con.
tests next week is In the lights
in Delaware and Tippecanoe coun.
ties. Muncie, the seat Of Delaware
county has eighty saloons, and Lafay.
cite, the seat Of Tippecanoe county, haa
1O1 saloons. The campaign at both
these places is bitter, and tho contest
will be close to the finish. The fact
that Purdue university 10 situated .!
Lafayette makes the interest in the
fight there more general throughout
the state, owing to the large numbsl
of students. The "drysr there -,
they will carry the county by 4 goos
majority. They have a strong or
ganization and are making q hare
campaign The VETS are not IA
behind in the matter OF activity ant
hopefulness. They are sending ou
much literature, having public meet
ings and say they will have good ma
jority when the polls close on election
| day.
OFyo 10 nave V1TOoSs
The campaign in Delaware county II
so strenuous that business is practic
ally paralyzed. Both sides are hold
ing public meetings, and both are go
ing after the city and country vote
The "wets' have been giving particu
lar attention to the farmers in tn,
county and hope to reduce the larg'
majority that the "drys'' expect frou
the rural districts. The "drys" hav'
an organization which old Politician
say surpasses anything that ever cam
paigned for votes in that county. Ev
cry precinct is thoroughly organized
The "drys" have arranged big parade
for Saturday and they hope to have
several hundred people take part. Bus
mess men, women, school children ant
Sunday school classes will have {
prominent part In the parade. Floats
have been built and the "drys" say ths
| demonstration will equal any politica
rally ever held in Delaware county.
The campaigns in the other coun
ties are spirited. and although some o.
the counties are dry by remon
STRANGE the friends Of temperance arr
taking no chances and are wagint
campaigns to insure good majorities.
Forty-two counties have voted
.dry'; three wet and nineteen dry
by remonstrance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-24
PRIZE FIGHTING
MUST Be STOPPED
Governor to Break Up the
Game at indianapolis,
South Bend, Etc.
ALSO AFTER FRENCH LICK
TELLS PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
TO LEARN n THERE WAS
GAMBLING ABOUT EASTER
TiME-MUsT ACT. .+.
ALSO AFTER FRENCH LICK
Special Correspondent.

special Correspondent.
Indianapolis. April 24.-Prize fight
ing at Hammond, South Bend, Indian
apolis and other places in the state is
to get jolt from Governor Marshall.
according to report that was herad
last night. The governor has been
informed that in Hammond and South
Bend they are having the real old
fashioned kind of prize fights, while
in Indianapolis the fighters lummel
each other just as hard, but the referee
does not give a<decision. It Is said
that the governor is not able to dis
tinguish between the two and that he
will get after all Of them.
For q year before Governor Mar
shall's Inauguration there was no
fighting in Indianapolis, and but lit
tie in other towns in the state. But
when he became governor the sports
apparently had the idea that 1t meant
return to the old system OF wide
open license for any old thing. In
this, however, they are disappointed,
for Governor Marshall does not pro-
pose to allow anything Of tho kind.
During the campaign he frequently
made the statement that those per-
sons who felt that IL he was elected
Governor. Indiana would be q wide
open state, had better change their
minds, for 1t would not.
Found No Gambling.
Several days ago the governor wrote
a letter to Prosecuting Attorney Hous-
ton at Salem and gave him evidence
that gambling was being carried on at
French Lick. He requested that
prosecutor to investigate and prose-
cute II he found that law had been vio-
lated. Houston wrote back that he had
made q personal Investigation and
found that there was no gambling at
French Lick.
It Is understood now that the COVER
nor has written him another letter.
telling him that no matter whether
gambling IL now being carried on
there or not, he must ascertain wheth-
q there was any gambling at French
Lick about Easter time, and II there
was he must prosecute the guilty par
ties. He has not received an answer
to this letter. This is taken to mean
that Governor Marshall intends to
make the gamblers walk the chalk line
and that he intends also to see to it
that tho prosecutor does his duty.
It is said that similar word will be
sent to the prosecutors Of st. Joseph
and Lake counties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-24
SPANISH QUEEN
ORDERS FUNERAL
Pays Tribute to Woman Acct
dentally Killed.

Madrid April 24.-Dowager Queen
Christina today instructed her cham
berlain to make all arrangements for
the funeral Of the aged woman who vas
run down and killed by her automo-
bile.
The woman was crossing the street
when she waS struck.
The queen. who was on her way to
the theater. WINS greatly agitated- She
took the injured woman to . hospital
and sent her own surgeon to attend
her
King Alfonso and Queen Victoria
visited the woman before her death.
The driver Of the automobile was ar
rested.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-24

II you have baekache and urinary
troubles you should take Foley's Kid
ney Remedy to strengthen and build
up the kidneys so they will act prop
eFly. as q serious kidney trouble may
develop. A. G. Luken 4 Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-24
10 option FIGHTS
END COMING WEEK
Indiana Counties viii Settle
Saloon Question for
Two Years.
NO INJUNCTION IN WHITE
JUDGE WAsoN DissoLvEs TEN.
PoRARv RESTRAINING ORDER
AFTER HEARING ARGUMENTS
OF BOTH SIDES.
NO INJUNCTION IN WHITE
ELECTIONS NEXT WEEK.

Monday-Jacks0n and White.
Observation-Disclosures.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NOW dry"
by remonstrance). Martin and
Starke.
Friday Tippecanoe. Jefferson,
Washington (now dry" by remon.
strance.)
Saturday-Jasper nov dry" by
remOnstr2nce.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-24
Two ktnTuCNAS
ARE GIVEN PARDON
ex-governor Taylor and Ex-
secretary State Finley
Happy Men.
GOVERNOR WILSON ACTS
FuoiTivEs MEET AND ISSUE A
JOINT STATEMENT WHICH %
MELooRAMATic IN ITS FERv.
oa-rAvLoR TO REMAIN.
GOVERNOR WILSON ACTS

InolanApoile, mo-. April A.-AlmOst
too full Of emotion to express them
selves. former Governor William 8.
Taylor and former Secretary OF State
Charles Finley. OF Kentucky, met in
Taylor's Office last night. soon after q
message had been flashed over the
wire to them that Governor Wilson
had granted them full and uncondi-
tional pardons In the Goebel case.
Kentucky, which for nine years has
been 30 near. and yet 30 far. from
them. was once again within their
range. Their mental vision Of the
homes from which they have been fu-
sitives 90 long was almost too vivid
to be truA. but the message before
them was reassuring. and they issued
= Joint statement, melodramatic in its
fervor, declaring that the final end
ing q Kentucky's reign Of terror is an
added proof to them that there is "a
God IN Israel"
Opened Flood Gates.
The statement opened thA flood
gates that have been closed up for
years. It seemed to be an outpouring
Of their innermost thoughts.
Governor Wilson's action, they
said, was added proof that right will
not remain forever on the scaffold, nor
wrong forever on the throne"
Their statement was not without its
tinge Of bitterness.
Az happy as they were over the par.
don. they did not refrain from saying
that the case had not ended to their
liking. They asserted that they would
have preferred a fair trial. and that
thsre never had been q minute of their
exile in which they were not ready and
willing to return to Kentucky under
| absolute promise Of . fair and impair
tial trial.
mo Tongue Can TELL"
| I'VE would stultify ourselves were
We to say that these have not beer
hard. bitter and cruel years to US,
says their statement. mo human
tongue can tell. and no pen can write
what We have suffered as they have
dragged on.
I'VE doubt II We should have beer
able to endure them but for the 10y
atty. friendship, love and sympathy o
old friends in Kentucky. who stoos
arm, fast and true. and OF new friend'
in Indiana, who came to US in tn,
hours OF dire need.
MEN never lived who owed q deep
er debt Of gratitude to friends thai
we. It is debt We can never hope I,
pay. The most we can ever do is t.
acknowledge and cherish It. That VI
shall ever do. so long - memory lives
1.-The recollections Of the counties
kindnesses and unstinted sympath!
that have come 70 10 will live fresl
and green In our hearts"
/ Finley will arrange his affairs T.
return to his parents homo ut VII
liamsburg. KY, within . short tins
He may make his homo there, but Tay
lor never will become . resident Of hi
old state. He has esta6iighed q la~
business here, and he proposes to sticl
to 1t, although he says he may visl
Kentucky. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-24

It has been found that good paper
can be made from the lalang grass of
Malaysia.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1909-12-21

Of the bid subioitted. conditioned tina
the bidder VIII enter into contrac
with the Board under such bond en-
under such conditions as may be fixed
Address all bids TO II. g. Berner
Clerk Of the Board Of Supervisors
tombstone. Arizona. and mark plain
~ or the envelope PROPOSALS. FOE
THE ERECTION OF BUILDINGS or
THE COUNTY POOR Farm"
G. J. EfeGafsE.
Attest: Chairman
H. E. BERNER. Clerk.
By order OF the Board.
C. J. McCABR.
Attest: Chairman
H. E. BERNER, Clerk.