davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-07

which no one who is primarily a party
in interest gets what he wants. and on,
who deserves no consideration 10 the con.
troyersy gets the award, then this. reso-
luton Is an illustration. Mr. Speaker. OF
the correctness Of the assertion in that
regard Of The regular Occupant Of the
chair
Down in Arkansas two lawyers who
had incurred the displeasure Of a negro
magistrate appeared ia his court to try
a hotly contested lawsuit. and they corr
sented, at the suggestion Of the maga.
trate, that they would abide any iudg.
ment which he and their clients might
agree to- The magistrate promptly en-
tered a Judgment dividing the property
between the litigants and ordered that
the lawyers pay all the costs. This is
a compromise resolution, which may de-
feat the peoples demand for ain income
tax"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-07

Thera are thirteen elevators in th
new Senate office building, but onl
twelve are kept running. It is expecte
that this is because some of the senator
are superstitious They could never te
when they were riding III the thirteent
elevator. 50 rather than run the ris
they would walk upstairs Whether thi
is the reason or not, it is fact that onl
dozen Of the lifts" are kept in opera
tom
It is also certain that the senators AZ
wonderfully careful about their persons
safety. They are not taking any chance
on one Of these elevators falling or gel
ting out of order and imperiling the
precious neeks The machines arc {
the best make on the market, with ear
and doors of ornate and highly polishe
bronze. They arc fitted with automat
appliances 50 that they slow down indt
pendently Of the lever, when the chi
approach the top or bottom OF the shat
But aside from all this the senators il
sist that each one of the elevators sha
be inspected every day One man is q
neeially detailed to this work and ever
morning he carefully tests and inspect
every part Of the machinery inspect
Of elevators" is his real title. though
is borne on the rolls as a maehinist,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-07
Mrs. Winslow'a Soothing Syrup

Fsss been used fsr over sfxFY-TIyE YKARs By NIL
LIONS Of M0TnERs fer their cHiLDKkN WHILE
YkErHING, viii PERFECT SUCCESS. II s00THEs
the CHILD, sOFNENs tho GUNS, AfAAfs ell PAIN 4
CURES WIND collie and 4 THE best remedy f9f DiAl
nHQzA. Sold By Druggists 70 every pari Of ths wofit
- sure and ask FOE HRS Windows Soothing syrup.
snataks 10 other kiaa Twenty-Five cents bottle Gaa-
snsses thdcr Food and Drugs ~ June h les Serial
Asmpsr ls2s 8 Az OLD AID " ELL TRIED REMEDY,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-07

Somebody has said the same some.
body that IS always blamed for the
things you are afraid 70 say yourself
that the United States government ia
going to play hob with It's foreign rela-
tions If It doesn't set busy and treat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-07

4 striking object lesson Of the wealth
accumulated IN New England was given
by Congressman Hill Of Connecticut
while The income tax constitutional
amendment was up IN the House. TO
show where the burden would fan il an
income tax should he enacted, he told
what happened through the enforcement
Of the Inheritance tax that was III force
from 1900 TO 1902
fThe last full year Of that taxi he
said showed as follows: The state 0f
New York paid 81 d0s000 Of il; the col-
lection district OF Connecticut and Rhode
Island. s660000; Pennsylvania, S64l ,000t
Massachusetts,, S55a000: Illinois. 1928.
600; making all told in those five collec-
tion districts SO T9500n that was raised
out Of total OF s4,s42 600
I4et me give YOU more startling
illustration than that Take the collec-
ton district including Connecticut ana
Rhode Island That district paid $780,
1853 of that inheritance tax in the year
ending June 30. 1902. How many other
states did ii take 10 equal that amount?
They were. Alabama, Arkansas, Colora.
do, Wyoming Florida, Georgia, territory
81 Hawaii, Indiana. Kansas, Oklahoma,
Indian territory, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Mississippi, Michigan. Minnesota. Ne.
braska. New Mexico, Arizona North Car.
olina South Carolina, North Dakota
South Dakota, Oregon Washington Ten
nessee. Texas, Virginia, West Virginia
Wisconsin California, Nevada Missouri.
New Jersey, and Ohio. An told s5
states paid $4,000 less than the little
states Of Connecticut and Rhode Island.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-07

Representative Rartholdt Of Missouri,
Republican, the other day on the floor
denounced the recent order Of immigra
ton commissioner Williams providing
for the deportation Of all immigrants
possessing less than s25. Over a thou
sand have been deported for that reason.
and Barthodt said that II it had been
enforced good while ago perhaps the
pilgrim fathers would not have been
enabled to land Congressman Kuester
mann of Wisconsin said such an order
would have barred him, as he had onsy
S23 when he landed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-07

Tn a fiery speech Congressman Robinson
Of Arkansas was denouncing the plan
Of getting an income tax law by the
roundabout way of first amending the
federal constitution. Incidentally he
brought in story Of Arkansas e this
effect:
II once heard a member % this body
who knows more about legislation than
any one man ought to know say that
AN legislation is the result Of compro-
mise. IF by the word compromise IS
meant an adjustment Of differences IN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-08-07
BALTIMORE LIFTS BAN
ON KISSING IN PARKS.
Human Nature Is Human Nature, =
Says Gen. Latrobe, Explaining
the New Policy.
Baltimore. Aug. 7-Iips pnrsed and

Baltimore. Aug. LIPS pursed and
lips puckered may now meet in oscula-
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-09-30

Lieutenant to Meridian, Miss,
where his Company joined the
Sixth Mississippi Bat, which
was made the 46th Mississippi
Regiment; and that Dr. Hoy re-
signed as Captain of this Com
pany while still stationed at Me.
ridian and that he, b. f. Tingle,
was promoted to the Captancy
OF this Company, and that he
served with this Company about
eight months and resigned, re
ceiving a discharge at Vicksburg
Miss, and that he was discharg.
ed on account of his eyes; That
in 1863. he was centured and was
tried under a writ of habeas cor
pus before Judge Watts and was
and was never again in
the Confederate service.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-09-30
A Correction.

Mr.. B. F. Tingle was in our Of
flee Saturday morning and stated
to us that he had noticed that
his application for pension had
been turned down and the reason
assigned therefore being that he
was a deserter. He desires US to
state that this is incorrect and
entirely foreign to the facts. He
states further that he Joined the
Confederate Army May 7, 1861
and was mustered into the service
at Lauderdale station on the
same date, that he was then in
Capt. McEIroy's Company; That
he was transferred from this Com
pany at Union, Tenn, and was
then a member of Company K,
18th Mississippi Regiment and
served IN this Company ten
months, being discharged at Leas-
burg, Va; That in May, 1862, he
and DR.. Hoy made up Company
at Union, Miss, and that he
went with this Company as 1st
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-09-30
Burnside News.

We have been having quite a
lot Of wind this week.
Mr. A & Brandon Of New Al
bany who has been y very pleas
ant visitor here this week return
ed to his home yesterday.
Bro. Hightower will fill his
regular appointment here Sun
day afternoon.
Mr. I 4 Salter and family of
Furvis, Miss, who have been
visiting friends and relatives
here this week returned home
to-day.
Little Annie Beele TOlbert is
up again, after and attack of few
er.
Miss Carrie KoOnce left Sun
day for Union, where she is to
teach this winter.
Miss Willie Bowling, of Lud-
low, visited here IA few days last
week. The guest of Mrs M E
Freeney and Miss Carrie Koonce.
Miss Laura Holder and Mrs NJ
E Freeney and several others
from Burnside expect to attend
the Winston County Fair this
week.
Miss Mary Burnside has new
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-09-30
x. 7. Il.

(Written for last week, eeceiv-
ed to late for that issue.)
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-09-30
MISSISSIPPI State FAIR
JACKSON, MISS,
Oct. 26--NOV. 5, '09.

The people of the state seem
10 be joined in an effort to build
up good, useful State Fair. The
Fair to be held in jackson Oct.
26th to Nov. 9Th in attracting at
tention in, every section in the
state as we'll as abroad. Pre-
mum lists have been recast and
added to over former seasons.
covering every class of product
of the farm, also of various hand
icrafts. The best citizens of
jackson are serving on the di-
rectorate without pay, and have
employed the best help to be OBJ
tanned. They have kept an open
office throughout the year, and
work is we'll under way for open
ing up complete. More space
has been given tn the fine arts
department. A large new stock
pavilion is being erected for use
of stock men of state. The flow
er show, though not so large, pos
sibly, represents AS great skill
and as fine specimens as could
be found in some metropolitan
show. The poultry show is of
special worth, and has been one
Of the great developments of the
Fair movement. Another special
feature will be display OF grain
and forage crops. President Taft
will visit the Fair on November
list, and the Fair management is
preparing to entertain the great
est crowd ever assembled in the
state. Every day will he filled
with something of special inter
est. Hates on railroads from all
points in the state will he one
half fare for round trip for the
ten days period.
After year of toll. and harv-
est is mainly gathered, little
recreation and pleasure should
bea part of the years program,
and it is duty for us to slack
up every now and then and lay
away toll aud care. Let US all
determine to give ourselves and
families Il chance to smile and
TO learn what the other part of
the world is doing. There is no
other way to keep abreast of the
times and know what is going on
close around us. The Fair man
agement is exerting itself as
never before to give its patrons
the very best entertainment and
comforts that can be obtained.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-09-30

Good Hope.

I1ello, ye eullOr, now are tlmeS
over at the county capital?
Crops are exceedingly short in
this part of the moral vineyard,
cotton not half crop, but the
tleecy staple seems to be bring
ing a fair price at present.
Perhaps we may be due the ed
itor an apology for staying away
so long, but we will omit render
ing it at present.
We are having favorable wealth
er for gathering crops, yet the
storm did considerable damage
blowing out cotton and blowing
down young corn and sugar cane.
We hope the years to come will
bring a general change over the
man who tills the soil in the way
of raising something to eat at
home. We believe a step in this
direction would be a move in the
right direction. What think We?
We believe that the worst and
hardest in the history of the
south in the way of something to
live on is now confronting us.
You talk about Cook and Peary
and the desperate struggles in
the frozen, but we will say to the
red neck, copperas bleeches and
one gallus crowd, as Wall street
calls the tillers of the soil, we be-
lieve the year 1910 will be that
tight year that has been talked
of SO long. We know of but one
remedy, that is for the farmer
to move their corn cribs out of
Chicago, st. Louis and other
northern cities. And this is not
all, he should move south. He
should bring his smokehouse
little nearer home if he expects to
have one. The farmer who raises
plenty of hog and Eomony, milk
and butter, taters and goobe1s
and all other good things to eat
is happier than Il Gould with his
railroads, is happier than Rock
fellow with his millions, is hap
pier than Bill Shay on his west
ern trip, and even happier than
is Taft on his western tour. Talk
OF money panics, of railroad ac-
cidents, of five-cent cotton. What
cares the thrifty farmer who rals-
es plenty of everything to eat at
home for these things. He lives
like king in spite of Wall
street, and all other streets.
Hon. Jack Griffin passed
through our berg the other day
en- route to explore the wild west. |
We. learn that the Hon. Bill
Shay is still riding his slocum
wagon.
Mr.. b. F. Graham and Miss Lii |
lie johnson were recently joined
in wedlock. May their pathway
be bright and strewn with flowers.
With best wishes to the Demo.
crat and its many readers.
DR.. PETER.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-09-30
Faith and Hope.

Doubts may fit around me, or seem
to close their evil wings, and settle
down; but so long as l imagine that
the earth is hallowed and the light Of
heaven retains it's sanctity on the
Sabbath-while the blessed sunshine
lives within me-never can my soul
have lost the instinct of its faith
Nathaniel Hawthorne.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-09-30
vow Womer May Keep Well.

An authority upon all Ta'tcis con
nected with physical training says
'aat wo1,au who wishes to keep
wen and in good condition shoul6
sieep ulne hours Uf the "a lake cold
water baths exercise for five rl,uutes
each day with light dumhbels, drinY
cup OF hot li1uid before breakfast,
spend half sn hour every day ia out.
dcor exercise, make the best OF bal
bargains and, above all, always KEEP
her temper.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-09-30
American Grace Lines.

Aristotle says: 3 land that ayon.
taneorsly sprouts beaut" Ia fruits,
hoWcrs aha women must also pro.
duce 4 glorious irui.age of intellect in
man Inc girtish grace lines of the
VEINS OF Phidiss almost exactly con,
tour to The Lines OF American deinol
seiies and matsons, and these are pre-.
served iono'er aMd more gracefully
than in ANY other peoples-anctent or
modern.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-09-30
TIE Srinster's PRAYER.

Dear Lord" is the fayorite PRAYER
oi an Atchlson spinster, make me to
see every time I come to thee with
complaints what my married brothers
and sisters have to put up with from
'heir children. that | may cease my
complaining, and be duly grateful that
'hou hast seen fit in thy wisdom to
MAKE carefree spinster of me-
Atchlson (Kan) Globe.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-09-30
True Love.

There is but one mate for each man
ana woman in the world and until
they recognize the fact and learn with
patience to await the note of absolute
conviction which is the one infallible
guide to happiness, marriages will fail
rs they fail now and the church will
give its empty blessing to those i'll
assorted pairs whom God forever
leaves blessed-Exchange
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-09-30
The Public and Its PAPERS,

We are sure that it is a delusion to
fappose that the public likes slavish
paper. e., a paper always terrified
that 1t may offend its readers if it
speaks its real mind. They prefer one
winch is Independent, though, nc
doubt, they do not like to see their
pet theories handled too roughly. Yet
even here they will stand great deal
OF opposition to their own views if
they know that the newspaper is act
ing sincerely-London Spectator.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-09-30
Ecypt's Medical Priesthood.

There is nothing older in medicine
than suggestive therapeutics, which
was indeed the mainstay Of the medi.
cal priesthood of Egypt,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-09-30

A new line of washable lar
busters at r. e. Horne $
Call and see them,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-09-30

gun and is getting to be a famous
hunter. She was out hunting
one day this week and killed a
fac duck.
School opened last Monday
and is progressing nicely. Miss
Sadie Scale is teaching for us
again this winter.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-23

The Inspector In the electric light
plant received word that a wire was
down on a crowded street. He hur-
ried to the spot. and found the by
ISLANDERS handling the broken wire In
a very careless manner. Luckily. 1t
was part of the fire-alarm system.
and not one of the lines that carried
the high-tension current for the lights.
An Irish crossing-tender approached
the inspector. II saw that wire hang.
ing down there. an I picked II up and
Rugged 1t over there out Of the way
We'll" said the inspector, you took
a big chance. You shouldn't have
touched that wire; you didn't know
what was In It You might have been
killed"
~Ahl" said the crossing-tender, with
Q knowing nod. II was mighty care
full. sor. Sure. 1 felt of 1t bsfurs I
took hold of it.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-23
NEWS OF The WORLD
SHORT ITEMS FROM ALL over
THE ENTIRE GLOBE.
A Review of Happenings in Both
Eastern and Western Hemispheres
During the Past Week-Nationa],
Historical, Political and Personal
Events.

AT Nashville, Tenn, the City Bank
urday.
FORMER United States Senator Will
lam Lindsay OF Kentucky died at his
home sunday.
A report has been published in
China OF the probable appointment of
Stuyvesant Fish of New York as
American minister to China.
Santa Barbara. A disastrous ex-
plosIon of natural gas occurred in the
city water tunnels in the Santa Ynez
mountains recently, killing one man and
seriously injuring four others.
Badly battered in its trip over the
American falls, the body of George
Maero of Milwaukee, Wis, was re-
covered from the rocks in front of the
Niagara precipice few hours after
the man went to his death.
Mrs. H. 9. Edwards, wife of an Oak
land, Cal, dentist, and N. Anargyros,
an Oakland cigarette manufacturer,
were killed, and seven others were in
jured in an automobile accident in a
suburb of Oakland Saturday.
The Kalispell Chamber of Commerce
has completed arrangements to take a
carload exhibit to the dry farming con
gress at Billings. The shipment will
consist of grain, vegetables and fruits
and will be accompanied by 25 boosters
From Billings the shipment viii go to
Omaha to the National Corn exposition
j. w. Leach, chauffeur and acquaint.
ance of DR.. George A. Fritch, is de-
tanned as a witness in the case against
DIR. Fritch of Detroit for alleged con
nection with the death of Maybe
Millman, the young girl whose dis
membered body was recently found in
Ecorse creek. DR.. Fritch was rear
rested.
Phillip Buehner, a prominent lum
Der dealer of Portland, was held W
and robbed by four masked men at 9
point on the road 10 miles east of that
city. With him were his family anc
some friends in an automobile. The
party was robbed of about $50. Sheriffs
IN autos are in pursuit of the high
waymen.
The Great Northern railroad has
locating engineer at work in the terri
tory west of Kalispell, going into the
mountains from Jennings station, tn,
junction point of the old main lin,
through Kalispell and the Ferni,
branch. The Great Northern evidentl,
is seeking another outlet to the soutl
for Fernie coal.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-23
WHERE DICKENS WROTE.

hoy Who Had Lived I'm England Was
Only One I'm Genoa who Knew.
None of the Genoese that l had In
terrogated could tell me where 1t was
that Charles Dickens had lived, or
that he had ever lived at all In Genoa;
and yet It was here In the Palazzo
Peschiere that he had stayed for q
whole twelvemonth and wrote his
christmas Chimes" and "Old Curl
osity Shop" and made many notes;
and the things that fashioned his
Ideas, that fed his reflective appetite
with most boyish delight, remain to-
day as they were then. says a writer
In Harper's Magazine.
I had gone into the Galleria Ma
xini, the long arcade of shops that
opens mysteriously from queer and
dusty pocket, back OF the old, old
Teatro Carlo Felice. and was porting
over some rusty photographs which
a cackling crone was trying to explain
to me in sad jargon. when an OK
eyed boy who would have been an
ideal for Florentine marble worker,
suddenly came to my side as II pop
ping up from nowhere, and further
surprised me by telling me in very
good English what I really was try
Ing TO find out.
The Palazza Peschiere?" Then he
turned eagerly to this woman, who
might have been the mother OF Eve,
and ratified Off something in italian,
that brought me almost instantly the
photograph. looked upon 1t with
a trembling 10Y ] could not conceal.
oh, how I had hunted and hunted for
II In all the queer streets and plazas
OF the town. wherever there was a
picture shopi No one would under
stand me. no matter how I would pro-
nounce It. and I had given up in de-
sDair. AS for the name Of Dickens,
II had simply called forth a look OF
amazement. But here It was-and
this boy. whom thanked with Ira,
said
That's where Dickens lived"
God bless HIS hearti He was as
tiny as Tim himself. His ox-eyes were
screwed upon the picture as tight as
my own
And how do You know. ard what
do YOU know OF him. my lad?~
I've been in England. sir, and
learned to read learned
David Copperfield' by heart, and
sometimes 7 go up to this great house
and look through the gate but the
portiere always drives me away
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-23
'The Story OF MY Life.-

When was a child 1t was my great
est ambition to become lion-tamer.
But my mamma wouldn't let me.
And then 1t was my ambition to be-
come a detective. My papa's best
friend was the chief of police, and
through his influence I obtained a
position as detective. The first day
the captain told me that a gentle
manly criminal had escaped-he show
Cd me his picture and he wanted me
10 catch him. l caught him. On the
way to station we passed a restaurant
and the gentlemanly criminal said
that he was very hungry. And, be-
cause he was one of the most lovely
criminals 1 ever heard of, l said to
him: Very well; go inside and l
will wait for you out here"
must have waited half an hour
and he did not come out So l went
inside and said to the proprietor:
Did you see gentlemanly criminal ?''
why, yes" said he; "he has JUS,
gone out the back way"
$50 1 had to catch him again the
ut4t QdJ. Anu Ou lut way 10 lue
station we passed that restaurant
again, and again he said that he was
very hungry. Very WE'LL" / said, "gc
Inside and / will wait for you" But
this time 1 was clever and l ran
around the back way. l must have
waited half an hour-ohi longer. AND
| finally went inside and asked the
proprietor. The gentlemanly Grim
Inal had gone out the front way. 81
I had to catch him the next day; anC
on the way to the station we passed
that restaurant again. He said h,
was very hungry. And because h'
was such a gentlemanly criminal,
nid: ooh. very WE'LL" (but, to my
self. This time he's not going Il
fool me.") So l said to him: 4"
viii go inside and get you something
to eat and you can wait out here
And then l became an ar
tist.-Success Magazine.