davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1909-11-24

Ornamental metal purses and card
cases are very popular at present. In
the mesh purses German silver is en-
ployed and these are equipped with
silver "foxtail" neck chains. Sterling
silver is used in the plain coin cases.
the covers being engraved to suit the
purchaser. Raffia purses Of circular
shape have a German-silver set with
a single semiprecious stone. eight-inch
German-silver frames and rope han
dies.
The Lamar register., 1909-11-24
COLORADO NATIONAL APPLE Ex-
POSITION.

Denver Auditorium. January 3 to 8.
A rate of one fare for the round
trip will be made by the Colorado &c
Southern railway. from all points IN
Colorado. Tickets will be on sale
January and 3. Final limit. January
10. 1910.
The Lamar register., 1909-11-24

Gauzy gold lace is n favorite com
bination in the evening gowns OF dia
phanous fabrics for the tiny sleeve
and tucker. which the smartest mod
els show. A black liberty satin prin'
cess gown. so finished. is one OF the
seasons best models.
The Lamar register., 1909-11-24
Supper Parties.

The Informal old-fashioned supper
party. at which all the viands are
placed on the table. is being revived.
especially for Sunday evening. No
servant need be in attendance, perfect
freedom reigns. each guest feels at
liberty to contribute his services.
toasting bread. making some delicate
concoction in the chatting dish. mixing
a salad. or brewing the coffee or tea.
These spreads may be before or after
evening service. or after the theater.
A mother can do more by having such
affairs for her young people at home
than by any amount of preaching or
talking at club on How to Keep Our
Young People at Home"
The Lamar register., 1909-11-24

There is no need of any one hav-
ing torn placquet to their skirt, II
right at the END of the skirt opening
they sew a hook eye and never un-
hook It.
The Lamar register., 1909-11-24
Not What He Expected.
Had a great surprise today"

"Hhd great SURPRISE tOu"'
How was that?"
"My son pointed out the famous
football coach to me-"
What surprised you in him.
"Why. II was a man. always
thought 1t was an ambulance.
The Lamar register., 1909-11-24

A man can afford to toot his own
horn II 1t is the horn of plenty.
The Lamar register., 1909-11-24

Don't fret at being misunderstood;
IT'S the privilege of the great-aDg the
foolish.
The Lamar register., 1909-11-24

What are the duties of the vice pres
ident of the United States?
Young America-He has TO play
golf in the absence of the President.
The Lamar register., 1909-11-24

Reno, Nev.-A popular song OF the
summer has been changed to fill
new want and now reads:
The daily tribune., 1909-05-04
COMPANY PAYING up.

Providence. II. l.. May 4-The re
organized Providence Trust company
toiay paid two 10 per cent install.
Great interest was manifested in
the school election yesterday after
noon. and total Of 1858 votes were
cast. This is only 800 less than the
spring municipal election. proving
that the workers for the two candi
dates were busy. r. e. Knoch, sup
eriDtendent of the United Oil com
pany WAS victorious over his opponent
John D. Stewart The vote was
Knoch. 1893; Stewart, $40; Kuoch
winning out by twenty eight votes.
The daily tribune., 1909-05-04
ANNIVERSARY OF RIOT.

Chicago. May 4-The Haymarket
riot occurred In this city May A, 1896, /,
and citizens reoall Its anniversary
with dread. As result of the ter
rible event six policemen were killed
and sixty .one wounded. The entire
death list Of tho crowd was never
known.
The riot followed q long period Of
unrest, because Of lack OF work aud
the circulation Of incendiary anar.
chistic propagands. As resuls of
the riot there was campaign made
against the anarchists of Chicago
and many Of their meeting places
were wiped out.
The daily tribune., 1909-05-04
HALF MOON LAUNCHED.

Amsterdam. Holland. May 4-The
replica of Henry Hudson's Shalt
Moon" built here by . committee Of
patriotic Dutch citizens. has been
launched. The replica will be pre-.
sented to the Hudson. Fulton Celebrn.
tion commission and will play .
prominent part In the celebration
this fall In commem oration Of tho
300th anniversary Of the discovery Of
the Hudson river by Henry Hudson
and the 100 Anniversary OF the first
successful steam navigation Of the
Hudson by Robert Fulton.
The daily tribune., 1909-05-04

Wut tFyfnG 70.
"Well?"
"Wbat7"
Go on. It's interesting
The young man. with q new air of
determination. changed his seat for
one nearer her Then he said whnt
was on his mind.
The daily tribune., 1909-05-04
MOST COMMON CAUSE Of SUFFERING

Rheumatism causes more pain and
suffering than any other disease. for
the reason that II 10 the most COM
mon Of all ills. nnd It 10 certainly
gratifying to suffererx to know that
Chamberlain's Linim mt will afford
relief. and mako rest and sleep pos
sible. In many cases the re lief from
pain, which is at first temporary has
aeoome permanent. while In old poo.
pie subject to chronic rheumAtism,
often brought on by dampness or
changes In the weather. permanent
cure cannot be expected; the relief
from pain which this Imminent affords
is alone worth many times its cost.
The daily tribune., 1909-05-04
Miss Bell Kennedy has returned
from her visit In Denver.
OBJECT TO STRONG MEDICINES.

Many people OBJECT to taking the
strong medicines ususlly prescribed
by physicians for rheumatism There
ia no need Of informal treatment In
any case Of muscular or chronic rl,eu-
matIsm, md moro than nine out Of
every ton Gases Of tho disease are Of
one or the other Of tliese varieties.
When there is NO fever and little "
any swelling. you may know tlnt II
10 only necessary to apply Chamber.
lain's Lluimspt freely to get quick
relief. Try II. For ssle by Daniels
drug store. jgl tta
The daily tribune., 1909-05-04

ton print paper.
2 reams Enameled book paper.
ream Probate ledger.
Q Ia resms bond.
6 reams Eureka mills fiat.
2-3 reams rule headings.
$50 sheets Enameled blotting.
I2 quires tissue paper.
Ieams colored fats.
Half ream Fabric bond.
80 pkgs. note heads, letter heads
and statements.
1000 shipping tags.
800 coin bags
l8 boxes envelopes.
boxes fancy stationery.
boxes cards, milk and meal tick
cts
boxes mourning stationary.
800 sheets colored card board.
200 sheets Bristol board.
IL quires wrapping paper.
"a sheets press board,
100 sheets marble board
175 sheets straw board.
$50 sheets rough book.
reams Enameled book i6x44x1-2
200 sheets colored poster.
stationery cabinet.
= pairs editors scissors.
safe.
/ roll top desk.
cash drawer. ..
/ typewriter and stand.
Letter files and books Of account.
About 40 feet OF partition.
2 Vol. Zsll's Encyclopedias.
Dated Floren ce, Colo. April "a. 1909.
NJ. B. 10y,
Mortgage.
lat pub. apr "a, 1909
last pub may 4. 1909.
The daily tribune., 1909-05-04
MEET IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, May 4-The Ameri-
can Society Of Mechanical Engineers
opened Its annual session today In
this city. and will continue It IN.
til the 7th inst. During the meeting
professional sessions Will be held at
which papeis on the conveying Of
materials, gas power, engineering.
steam turbines. the specific volume
Of saturated steam. Oil we'll pump
Ing aud various other subjects will
be discussed. During the conven-
tion President Taft will hold re-
ception for the members at the White
House. The War department will
give q special exhibition drill OF the
United States troops At Fort Meyer.
to which the members and guests
will be Invited. At the same time,
IL the conditions are favorable, au
ascension Of dirigibio balloon will
be made and probably also that Of an
aeroplane. An address will be given
by Rear Admiral Melville, retired
past president OF the society. and
former engineering chief of the navy
the subject being Tho Engineer In
meuts Of money 1ae creditors when
the bank failed In 1907 One would
not be due till April 1910, and the
other In November 1910 These will
make 60 per cent of what WAS due
creditors. Tho payment will release
%. 200 900.
The daily tribune., 1909-05-04

1 came up mere
this evening to
settle a matter
that has been
troubling me for
some time-all to-
day and yesterday,
in fact"
We'll, let's set
tie 1t. then" the
girl agreed. cheer
fully.
Il didn't mean
that l came for
that only. First.
The daily tribune., 1909-05-04
NOTICE OF cHA11El MORTGAGE SALE

Whereas, The Tribune Printing
and Publishing company Ia Colorado
corporation) Of the County Of Fre-
mont and State of Colorado. on Feb
Itch, 1903, duly executed, acknowl-
edged. and delivered to the under
signed mortgage its Chattel Mort.
glgs recorded in the Office Of the CLERK
ahd Recorder of Fremont County,
State of Colorado In book 1874. page
559. Of the records of said office, of
the goods and chattels mantioned and
described below to secure the pay.
ment Of its two promissory notes for
the sum OF $685. 80 and interest there.
on, at the rate Of 10 per cent per an
nun; and whereas default has been
made In the payment Of one Of said
notes and the interest thereon; and
whereas in consequence of such de-
fault, l have taken possession Of
said goods and chattels.
Now. therefore. notice is hereby
given that by virtue Of power Of
sale contained in said mortgage. 1
will sell said goods and chattels, at
public auction, to the highest bid
der for cash. on Wednesday. the 9th
day OF May, A. D., 1909. at the hour
OF 10 O'Clock a. M, at the premises
occupied by the said Tribune Printing
and Publishing Company, at ia West
Main street in the city of Florence.
In said county Of Fremont.
The said goods and ohattels are as
follows. to :wit:
Simplex Typsetting machine.
ska Chandler and Price Gordon
press.
l4x22 Chandler and Price press.
Hoe Cylinder press.
Advance paper cutter, 22-incb.
Stspling machine.
PeIforating machine.
Punching machine.
/ O. & p. lead cutter.
electric motor, 3 h.p
water motor.
2 sets shafting and belts.
straw board cutter.
stone and table, 25x27 In.
stones and tables, 8ox6s In.
stone aud table, g5x24 IN.
10 Job galleys.
10 machine gAlieys.
galley rack.
ink cabinet.
roller cabinet.
/ drying rack.
form elevator.
10 chases newspaper and job
newspaper cabinet
type racks.
type cabinets.
rack wood furniture.
case metal furniture.
l3 job stioks.
cases rule.
lead and slug case.
8 mailing galleys
1877 cases Of type.
II type cases
Z chairs.
o stools.
200 pounds machine type.
set United Editors Enc. ap'
Die. and case.
23 files OF Daily and Weekly boun'
Miscellaneous fixtures and material
numbering machine and fixtures
100 half tones.
The daily tribune., 1909-05-04
settIlnu the Difficulty.

tWaiter--You have wine served here
This place is strictly temperance. n,
wet goods In sight.
Guest-That's all right. What
want IL something extry dry.
The daily tribune., 1909-05-04
GETTING
STARTED

Il don't want to bother you, Of
course" the young man said. gloomily.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-03-26
-. BY -.
ROBERT w.
CHAMBERS.
fConunued,

Know whatE he grunted. "HOv-
do | know whats the matter wit
you? Hey1 Now. now. don't try
explain. Steve Don't fly of the ha-
die 81 ri~r.; grant tLIt ! do kea ],
what's ~. .us yoa want 10 St
that ankle lrst Here, someboG.
Light that gas. Why the mischief
don't you have the house wired for
electricity. Ste0hen? It's wholesome
Gas isn't Lamps are worse. sir. Do
as tell you" And he went on loquG
ciously, grumbling and muttering an
never ceasing his talk, while Siward.
wincing as the dressing was removed.
lay back and closed his eyes.
Half an hour later Gumble appear
ed to announce dinner.
Il don't want any" said Siward.
EAT said DIR. Grisby harshly.
'I-don't care to-"
Eat, | tel you! Do you think l
don't mean what l say?'
So he ate his broth and toast, the
doctor CURLY declining to join him.
He ate hurriedly, closing his eyes in
aversion. Even the iced tea was fat
and dstasteful to him.
And at last he lay back, white and
unstrung the momentarily deadeneI
desperation glimmering under his half
closed eyes. And for long while DR.
Grisby sat doubled almost in two,
cuddling his bony little knees and
studying The patterns In the faded car
pet.
81 guess you'd better CO. Stephen
he said at length.
up the river to Mulqueen'sT'
yes. Let's try 1t, Steve. You'll be |
on your feet in two weeks. Then you'd |
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-03-26

downtown districts were fully aware
of what had been done at Nashville.
Telephones were brought into requiSi'
ton and the information was rapidly
relayed to even the remotest rural
districts. BY night there will hardly
be home in Maury county that does
not know that Carmack's slayers are
yet far from punishment. The gen.
eral opinion here was that the evil
dence did not justify the conviction OF
Sharp. 1t was generally conceded
that the state had failed to connect
him with the tragedy in a manner sui
ficient to warrant his punishment
There are many who think that he
should have been convicted ION gem
eral principles"
All this morning the telephones in
The Herald office rang continuously.
Hundreds of persons availed them.
selves of this opportunity to d, certain
the fate of the three defendants. The
stereotyped reply 1.-THE jury has not
reported" was sent back over the
wires to the anxious until early after
noon. This intelligence heightened
the public belief that the case would
result in a mistrial.
One little ray of hope shown early
this morning when ripple of ex-
element was created by a report sent
Out from Nashville that the jury had
reached an agreement. 1t was be-
ieved then that this meant conviction
n some form for all the defendants.
rhe Herald Office rapidly filled with
merchants and business men eager TO
lear the news and the standing room
,nly' sign had been long hung out
'efore It was discovered that the man
IN the Nashville end of the wire had
tarted false tip. The crowds then
locked back to their work and set
led down to await the final news.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-03-26
NIGHT ON BALD MOUNTAIN.

On a lonely night Alex. Benton OF
Fort Edward, r. Y, climbed Bald
Mountain to the home of a neighbor,
tortured by Asthma, bent on curing
him with Dr.. Kings New Discovery,
that had cared himself of asthma.
This wonderful medicine soon relieved
and quickly cured his neighbor. La
ter It cured his sons wife of severe
lung trouble. Millions believe its the
greatest Throat and Lung cure on
Earth. Coughs, Colds, Group, Hem
'orrhages and Sore Lungs are surely
cured by it. Best for Hay Fever Grip
and Whooping Cough SOC and s1.00.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all
druggists.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-03-26

steel trimmed spectacles. each gla
divided into two lenses and he stood
on tiptoe to ook out through the upper
lenses on the world and always ben,
almost double TO use the lower or read
Eng lenses.
whats al this racket" said the lit
tie old doctor harshly. Got co!ief
Got the toothache? I'm ashamed OF
you, Stephen Look up! Look at me-
Out with your tongue Well, now
what the devils the trouble?"
you know" muttered Siward, aban-
doning his wrist to the little man,
who seated himself beside him. Dr
Grisby scarcely noted the pulse The
delicate pressure had become strong
caress.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-03-26
g's most momentous happening.

ing's most momentous happening.
If the telephone in The Herald Office
had been rung five hundred times on
the first day the jury was out, and
one thousand on the next day, it must
have been rung two thousand times
today. When the Office force was too
busy to talk to the public some visitor
to the Office essayed the duty. From
Mt. Pleasant, Spring Hill and other
outlying towns came the queries, as
well as from over the city and county.
A striking feature of the day was
the frequent recurrence to the reputed
plans of the Coopers to visit Europe
Immediately after being acquitted. BY
some strange chance the public mind
hung upon this boast, and there were
many cynical comments as to the utter
futility of these plans in the face Of
the jury report.
Judge Holding, who assisted In the
prosecution in an advisory capacity,
is in Columbia and was among the
first to learn of the verdict. 1t is
understood that it is very much along
the lines that he has predicted from
the first. With Attorney General Nc
earn Judge Holding is numbered with
those few who had not lost hope OF
the jury's reaching final agreement.
Attorney Hatcher, of the prosecu-
ton called up Columbia from Nash
vile and announced that the verdict
had been received there with the
greatest satisfaction.
Mrs. Carmack, widow of the muir
dered statesman, received the news
Of the verdict at her mothers home in
Columbia, where she has been pros
trated since her return IRON Nash
ville
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-03-26

He had got as far as that Mo
ments Of self pity were becoming al
most as frequent as scorching inter
walls of self contempt
So they all knew what was the mat
ter with him. They all knew-the doc
cor, the servants. his friends. Had h.
not surprised the quick suspicion II
F1eetwood's glance when he told hiT
he had slipped and sprained his ankle
What If he had been drunk when b"
eeu-fell on his own doqrsteps- carrie
INTO the old Siward house by old 81
ward servants. drunk as ais forefa
Tiers? 1t was none Of Fleetwood IS
business. Z was none Of the ser,
ants busint 5 II was nobody's bust
ness except his own.
The tears dried in his hot eyes He
serked the I'D fashioned bell savagely.
and after long while he heard serv-
ants whispering together in the pas
eageway outside his door.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-03-26

DR.. G 5 b y
came into the
room from the
outer shadows OF
the hall.
He was very
small. very mes
ger, very bald
and clean shay
en-, with a face
like a nut crack
er, a n d t b 2
brown wig he
Wore was afro
ciOus and curl
ed forward Owe
b / 5 cOlorles
ears He wa,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-03-26

DR.. Grtsby
better coup the river-to Null
queens"
I'LL go if you say So Bot can't
go now
81 didn't say go now. said in tive
weeks"
Perhaps"
"WilI you give me your wordY d.
manded the doctor sharply.
ITO be Contiuned)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-03-26

At 1890 o'clock, after being out sc
hours, the cooper-Sharp jury reported
to Judge Hart that they found John
Sharp not guilty, but were hopeIessIy
tied as to the coopers. John Sharp
was Immediately discharged and the
jury was sent back to it's room to fur
Their consider the case.
{. m. Burke acted as spokesman of
the jury and made the statement to
the court. All the jurors showed the
strain of the long consideration Of the
case and looked worn and Ragged.
John Sharp received the news with
out visible citation, but Mrs. Sharp
showed her relief.
The verdict in the Cooper-Sharp
case was announced in Columbia short
ly after noon Friday. At that time The
Herald flashed a bulletin containing
the information that John Sharp had
escaped the law and that the Jury
was unable to agree in the case of
the other two defendants. 1t is need
less to state that the announcement
of the finding of the twelve men oc.
casioned no merriment here The
faces of the old friends and neighbors
Of Senator Carmack were beclouded |
as they realized that this opportunity, !
at least, for ayenging his murder, had
gone.
Just as l expected" was a COM
nent that was heard hundreds OF
lines, for there were few here who
anything but an acquitttal
or Sharp, while 1t had been freely
Predicted that with the infusion of so
much politics into the trial that a
lung jury was almost inevitable so far
IS the Coopers were concerned. i
The news few like wild fire and It
vas but a few minutes after the re-
eipt Of the first message that the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-03-26

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 49,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-03-26
JURY BRINGS IN VERDICT
AND FIXES THE PENALTY

Continued from First Page.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-17

have held up the coming of prosperity
To this country. These are the rea-
sons why I signed it.
But there are additional reasons why
the bill ought not to have been beaten.
1t contained provisions of the utmost
Importance to this country IN dealing
with foreign countries and in the sup
plying OF a. deficit which under the
Dingley bill, seemed inevitable.
I'VE have imposed an excise tax
upon corporations This. it is thought,
will raise an income of &c to 80 mil
lions Of dollars. will supply the deficit
which otherwise might arise without
it and will bring under federal super
vision the corporations of the country.
Then we finally have done justice to
the Philippines. We have introduced
free trade between the Philippines and
the United States.
1T do not hesitate to repeat that I
think it would have been an unwise
sacrifice of the business interests of
the country. 1t would have been an
unwise sacrifice of the solidarity, eff
cheney and promise performing power
of the party, to have projected into the
next session a long discussion of the
tariff and to have delayed or proba-
bly, defeated the legislation needed in
the improvement of our interstate COM
merce regulation and in making more
efficient our antitrust law and the
prosecution under it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-17
TAFT AT WINONA.

Lest we forget, or misquote, this is
what Taft said at Winona:
mo, am not here to criticise those
Republican members, and senators,
whose views on the subject of the tar
iff were so strong and intense that
they believed it their duty to vote
against their party on the tariff bill.
It is question for each man to settle
for himself.
THE question is whether he shall
help maintain the party solidarity for
accomplishing it's chief purpose or
whether the departure from principle
in the bill, as he regards it is SO eX-
treme that he must in conscience
abandon the party
"A1l I have to say is, in respect to
Mr.. Tawney's action and in respect to
my own in signing the bill, that I be-
lieved that the interests of the coun-
try, the interests of the party, re-
CURED me to sacrifice the accomplish
ment of certain things in revision of
the tariff which I had hoped for, in
order to maintain party solidarity,
which I believe to be much more i'm
portant than the reduction of rates in
one or two schedules of the tariff.
Had Mr.. Tawney voted against the
bill and there had been others of the
house sufficient in number to have de-
feated the bill. or If I had vetoed the
bill because of the absence Of a re-
duction of rates in the wool sched-
ule when there was a general down.
ward revision. we would have left
the party in a condition of de-
moralization that would have pre-
vented the accomplishment of pur-
poses and a fulfillment of other prom
ises.
when can say without hesitation
that this is the best tariff bill that the
Republican party has ever passed,
and therefore the best tariff bin that
has been passed at all. I do not feel
that I could have reconciled any other
course to my conscience than that of
signing the bill.
"Of course, if had vetoed the bill,
it would have received the applause
Of many Republicans who may be
called low tariff Republicans and who
think deeply on that subject, and of
all the Democracy. The Democrats
would have applauded and then
laughed in their sleeves at the con-
dition in which the party would have
been left
But more than this. and waving
considerations of party where would
the country have been had the bill
been vetoed, or been lost by a vote? 1t
would have left the question of the
revision of thetarin open for further
discussion during the next session 1t
would have suspended the settlement
of all our business down to basis
upon which prosperity could proceed
and investment be made, and 1t would