davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-05
Washers

Are plentiful, but there Is only a
few that satisfy. The Coftleld is
king OF washers. Hand or water
power sent on approval. Buren &
Hamilton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-05

This - the Time OF Year.
To buy summer busters. Call on
r. II. Shafor for them. Best line OF
harness In city. +. u. Shafer. 1877
South Commercial street. 5-5-eodti
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-05
That Panama Hat

That Panama Hat
OF last year can be made to loob
like new at a small cost IL taken "a
the Salem Steam Dye Works, 19C
South Commercial street. Phone
SOS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-05

At the Auditorium dance tonight
Admission 10 cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-05

n INtIItDIt TIHNe-
To get undertaking work done is
at Clough's Parlors. A place where
scientlfis methods are used, and the
most careful attention given to all
u. j. Lehman, Assistant
Undertaken. with w. T. Rigdon,
456 court street. 5-27-eodtf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-06-05

Lots from $50 TO 5000 on pay
ments of $5 to SIS per month. Homer
II. Smith, Room 8, Mccormack Bldg
Phone 90. 57-ti
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-19
ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF LYNCnINC.

Hope, Jan. 1S.-Moving with the precision of perfectly drill ed army and so quietly that none of the citizens knew what was being done until the accomplish ment of the end, mob of men brought a negro named Tom Dil- lard from Washington jail to this town this morning, where they hung him to a telegraph pole in front of the Iron Noun tain depot. The lynching occur red at about 5.1O and when the people began to come upbn the streets the mob had dispersed as quietly as it had formed and nothing was to be seen but a crowd of curious men gazing at the body of the negro as it sw ung to and fro in the wnid.
 The negro is said to have con fesaed to Marshal Griffith to an attempt at assault last Thurs day night on white woman. He was arrested Friday morning and taken to jail where he was fully identified by the woman.
 The body was cut down from the pole shortly after the lynch ing and the cOroaer's jury brought in verdict of death at the hands Of unknown persons, No arrests have been made, and the people seem to think the neg TO met hs iuat deserts
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-19
h'ORKED PRISONERS OVERTIME.

Pine Bluff, Jan, 1S.-John An derson and T. J Lamb white le- wee contractors from Chicot county, were arraigned before United States Commissioner <. L.. Burnett in this city recently on a charge of working labor overtime They were arrested several days ago in Ch.cot county by Deputy United States Marshal John Burrows. Anderson waived exam ination and was bound over to await the action of the Federal Grand jury. The hearing of Lamb was postponed until January 31.
 It is alleged that the contrac- tors worked their employees 30 minutes longer than the eight hour day which is provided in federal courts.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
AGAINST HOG LAW.

To the Editor of The News:
 Sir.-Accord.ng to promise will say some more about the hog law
 Now first of all let us do some figuring. Under a hog law four wires < regarded as legal fence, and that won't turn some cattle, The wire alone will cost about 20 cents per rcd. We have for several years been building picket fence, using No. 12 wire and p.ckotS one Inch thick, to , inches W de, and 1 1-2 feet lCurg. The fence will turn anything and cost including wire, timber and making of p.ckets, only about 20 cents per rod.
 You may say we haven't the timber; well you can get all you want at $2 per 1000 feet. which will make your fence cost about what I have figured above.
 The best law is one from which the greatest number can derive the greatest benefits. would Ike to see the mans name, who will say that even One-th.rd of the farmers of Nevada county. , would derive any benefit from a , hog law.
 Some men argue that under such a laWC we would improve our stock and that every man would have his P. C,'a, rte. But let me tell you ne ghb0r f you have any P. C.'S on your farm you will have to part with S25 and eX- press, hog law or no hog law, 70 if you have that much to spare you had better get right out and get one for they are worth it, without the hog law.
 Our country will have to re claim her swamp land and im- prove her upland before we can support hog law.
 Respectfully,
 J. M. LAVENDER
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-19
REPORT ON BUILDING FUND

special meeting of the School Board Jan 4909 held at Hamby Hayne all the members being The filed his annual report of receps and building and tuition funds together with vouch pertaining Messrs C. Young and appointed audit said which are in words an1f as follows:
The Prescott daily news., 1909-01-19
THE PRESCOTT DAILY NEWS.
PUBLISHED BY The News Printing Go.

Entered as second class matter April D, 1907, at the post office at Prescott, Ark, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-13
MISSED ONE POINT.
The Lady Told Him What More He
 Could Have Said.

The Lady Told Him What More He
 Could Have Said.
 'T am going to tell you the truth about yourself" he said
 '-Go on," said the young and ambi- dous actress.
 '1 have in my time had rare oppor- tunities to observe beautiful, graceful and talented women, and I violate no confidence in saying that you are the queen of them all. You unite in your lovely person that peculiar magnetism which lays audiences at your feet Your genius, shining through all the deficiencies of stagecraft, enables you to triumph ov9r every obstacle. So su- preme are yot that you have the right to rise above all conventionalities, to marry, to lovA, to discard whom you please, and m one will dare to criti- else. Your week will live. You are the very personifcation of the highest art. United with this your perfection of beauty gives you the just title to a lasting fame" res
 'Is all that true?" she asked softly.
 Absolutely. Would you have me say more? What more could say?"
 She sighed.
 ''You might" she answered, "have mentioned my clothes and my figure g Puck.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-13
Disinterestcd.

Lord Monboddo, an eminent member of the Scotch judiciary and one of the clear cut figures in Boswelrs immortal Life of Johnson" was a great beau in his youth and in his later years a brilliant and learned if whimsical man.
 He was friend of the Garricks and one day was their guest at their villa at Hampton Court when Hannah More was also visiting there. They were walking together in the garden when his lordship astonished the fair and sprightly Hannah by a declaration of love and an offer of his heart and hand Meeting with positive refusal, he soon returned to the house and made a clean breast of 1t to Mrs. Gar flick.
 "I am very sorry for this refusal,'' he said in conclusion. 'I should have liked so much to teach that nice girl Creek"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-13
MINISTER RETURNS
 FINDS WIFE REVIVED

Wilkesbarre, Pa., July 13-Returning after being thought dead for twenty one years, during which his wife re- married, the Rev. John Taggert, for burg, near here, is a local Enoch Ar den. He returned because he had heard that his wife was in trouble, and says that if it had not been for this she would never have heard of him.
 MT. Taggert was a popular minister in Bloomsburg in 1887, when he mar r1ed Elisa livery. They began house. Keeping and the following year a son was horn to them. They seemed very happy, and when a few weeks after the birth of the boy the father unac- countably disappeared the community why he went away or where he was going and all efforts to find trace of him failed. Later his wife heard he had been drowned in the Johnstown flood, and in June. 1892, she married Samuel Van Horn, of Bloomsburg. Two children were born to them. Van Horn got into trouble a few months ago and since has been in jail, while his wife and children, who now live in Hemlock township, have had to struggle for enough to eat.
 To the wife's intense surprise MT. Taggert appeared yesterday He told her he had heard she was in trouble and had returned on that account, otherwise he would not have come back. He also explained that he did not know why he left her-that he ap- parently lost his senses. When he regained them he learned she had been married and he resolved to remain away. Since then he has been all over the country.
 The lost husband offered to take her and her children away to some place where they are not known and she agreed. Van Horn, consulted in jail was also willing, and they will go in a couple of days.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-13
TERRORS OF THE JUNGLE.
The Mosquitoes of Africa Are Worss
 Than tho Lions.

The Mosquitoes of Africa Are Worss
 Than the Lions.
 '"The African mosquitoes intoxicate you. They inject so much poison into you that you are dazed, your eyes roll and you stagger and speak thickly. In word, you're drunk" said a mis- sionary.
 'In the Nyassa country I'd always start getting ready for bed and the mosquitoes an hour before sunset. I'd set up my mosquito net with the ut most care. I'd clamp down its edges with valises and boxes I'd light tn- side it three green wood fires, filling it with a bitter smoke that all insects are supposed to loathe.
 Finally I'd get in myself. I'd smoke big pipes of the black native to- bacco, and I'd long miserably in that hot, smoky atmosphere for the dawn.
 Despite all my precautions quite 200 or 300 mosquitoes would get in- side my net as soon as darkness fell They were like a whirlwind in there. It couldn't have been worse. Their noise and their nipping made me feverish-made me really delirious at times.
 "At last, in exhaustion, I'd get few hours of troubled sleep, awakening for breakfast drunk frS&l the poison injected by hundreds of tiny needles into my veins
 ''No; 1t isn't the elephants or the gfraffes that trouble the African hunt CT, but the skeeters"-New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-13
Our Ianouaqes.

What lot of languages we talk, even if we talk only English! I was assailed by a man across the lunch con table with a language about a cup tie final and confessed that it was quite unintelligfble. Then another man talked about golf, which is an other language. And then the wo- mans language elbows these columns ''The Countess - wore a sea green cloth skirt with a bolero of the same color and a white marabou stole, and black taffeta bow garnished her huge hat of burnt tagel straw" It is a fine example of women's slang. But to the man it means nothing-but expense.- London Outlook
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-13

Klaw & Erlanger and Joseph Weber will Jointly manage Weber's theatre in New York next season. The Climax has already gone into the house to com plete its phenomenal run in New York city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-13
Homemade Ink.

A good ink is made in this way: Bruise half a pound of nutgalls and stand in one quart of water, shaking it now and then. for about four hours Then add three ounces and a half of gum arabic and when it is quite dis solved three ounces of copperas. To prevent the ink from becoming moldy when kept add three or four drops of creosote. This gives a pleasant-like smell to the ink and does not corrode the pens as chloride of mercury would do.
 Advertise in the Farmer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-13

Klaw & Erlanger's New Amsterdam theatre will be opened with 'The Love Cure'' August 30. The firm opens the Liberty theatre August 8 with "The Florist Shop" Conan & Harris Min strels open the New York theatre Au- gust 16.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-13

May de Souza, of Chicago, who has risen from the ranks of the chorus to be a favorite Of the theatre-goers of London and Paris, has been engaged by Klaw & Erlanger for the leading role in a. new musical comedy which Victor Herbert and Harry B. Smith will write for her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-13

color the same as the gown. It saves the little lining of white under the col- lar. which is sometime noticeable.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-17
IS COSTLY VISITOR
SANTA CLAUS GREAT DEPLETER
OF PoCKET6OoKS
OF coarce the CHEEKY Old Chap Is
Always Welcome, But Just the
Same-Well You Know
Flow II Is.


rs looh o"ek On santa Ci4ns'
Sai' t"e la'Fet OF d ianll3' ma
lHSsed inclined 10 pc H''e poeFlsh
WIN a''l luz' " lt'Ie.
" h'Ce 'lu hl"H' Ni'u "'s
iuou4 ia'e a"d ms "n'te "uls"7i > anu
M Jo.ia 2"1Nen' o'' ne ~ l"9lS''.'i' =
>" VT? lh9iS,,@'' loU '"'u" ~ -
A1ssh i'la d'l he wants ana an ne =
soils 70 "'N 'o'' men o'-l" ne 'o'll's
'-','' 'oI 'N','' always ""u'l"A '""'''
'i't "s ti''' II WI" 9,'" l''"'''''' p
wiz @ae4 s'a''l5 anu H"'''oI 'Na' you
'"li : .s7'9'
ms year santa or re ana ms
d, d. '.o''-e" a-'4'5' q" Out 0'oNe US
W SCI "S'"e III our minus lio"'HS
40 the amount lHal we tHuU-H' We
oo'.u d''0'" 10 SlF"u TINS year '''
NHi.s mas h'aNIIS 'Ne oHIou"" SO
we lh5dshI, more imam generous y.
any rate II was more lhaA we couI4
aHotd' ana jheh we cut our cIolh !oi
tHe resi- OF lhe year according 10 lna'
uep'e'lo1 Oh our Hhaute9. II Was so'
ING 10 ShlMp us some put we We're 20
ih5 20 pun through al! IISAt' anu we
Nolilo nave zone so II we A"u oeen
ao.e 10 bet through according TO the
otlSlhdi pi3A pihched' bdl an rishI
hat' % YOU hho" may ABOUT
lHoht oelofe CHRISTMAS had come VIC
louAa taat our CHRISTMAS money nae
run oott ABOUT l"o-tnl'0s OF thr
thlhss oouSAt ana me money run ''u'.
we had 70 make iur'h'T approptla
ions Tor OF course those oJhef ihiAss
had 10 De bought
so we sC&bed up some more
Christmas money skimpins in other
ways 10 pIoNl0e II ana started IN Duy'
ing those other things, sure that THIS
time we would have enough But dld
We
no lhfee days before CHRISTMAS
IN me last grand raliy 10 Ouy the
thlnSs we mad TO nave II was discoV.
ered thai wed got 10 nave more
money \ sood many Things had
cost more than we mad expected ehey
would ana we mad kept thinking OF
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-17
STAND-PAT|SM
NOT TOLERATED
AT TARIFF COMMISSION CONVEN.
TON WHICH WILL OPEN
TODAY.
WILL EJECT SPEAKERS
Such ldeas-National AS
ISOLATION of Manufacturers
Have Not Receded From
Favorine Commission.

Indianapolis, Ind Feb. 1G.-The
leaders in the movement for a per
manent tariff commission which takes
form tomorrow in the National Tarlit
Commission Convention in Indianap.
oils arrived in the city today and talk
ed enthusiastically of the national in
terest aroused by the convention,
The convention officials announced
today that any attempt to inject
'stand-pat" arguments into the del.b
erations viii be followed by the sum,
mary election Of unlimited speakers.
In Connection with this it was init
mated that the proposed speech Of
Congresman-elect Cullop, of Indiana,
must be revised or the invitation to
the speaker will be recalled Cullop's
tentative speech is said to oppose tha
selection Of a tariff commission and
demand immediate tariff revision by
congress.
The executive committee Of the ma
tional Association of Manufactures
today adopted resolutions ayerin"
that the organization had not recedei
from its position upon the principle
OF adequate protective tariff while
heartily in favor of the creation Of a
tariff commission as the only scian-
tifc method through which proper
tariff legislation can be attained
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-17
MARINES MUST
STAY ON SHIPS
OR ELSE APPROPRIATIONS FOR
THEIR MAINTENANCE AFE
NOT AVAILABLE.
AMENDMENT IS ADOPTED
BY Senate After Considerable Debate
Pres dents Right TO Command
Army and Navy Was
Discussed.

Washington. Feb. fG-Ai1CT an eX-
tended discussion upon the wisdom of
keeping the marines ON beard The
warships and upon the constitutional
powers of the president 70 command
the navy and the senate today adopt
ed the comittee amendment directing
that the appropriation for marin IS
should only be available in the event
Of their being QuarteTed on board the
ships OF the navy according To IN
former crstom
This act was objected to by Cum.
MINIS as new legislation whiCl under
the rules could not be placed upon The
appropriation bill Vice President
Fairbanks submitted the question ny
a viva ycce vote. 1t was declared TO
be in order and then adopted Lodge
defended the president course in
removing the marines and sought to
defeat the amendment which Hale
champioued declaring The history Il
the marine corps hal shown value rs
an adjunct TO the nayy's lighting
force
Many senators took part In the de-
bate upon the power OF congress 10
interfere in the command by the pres
ident of the army and navy. Rayner
insisted that congress had absolute
power in such matters while Bogah
+.,l. ., ,,.,,,-;rg ,-;,u. p1K-ufr g4r1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-17
IN THE HOUSE.

Washington Feb. 1G.-Being stiN
thelegislative day of yesterday the
house today for the most part devoted
Itself to consideration Of bills Under
the suspension Of rule. A number
were passed among them being those
requiring the equipment OF ocean go
ing vessels with wireless apparatus
and providing for the reorganization
and enlistment of the naval academy
band. The Indian appropriation bill
carrying $1l57l000 was passed. a
recess was taken until II o'clock to-
morrow morning.
Amending the interstate commerce
laws as to make it a misdemeanot
for any interstate carrier to make any
false entries or record petaining to
its business. The enlaging the mem
bership of the Interstate COmmere2
Commission from seven to nine.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
: NEWS OF THE RIVERS ;
Observation-Disclosures )

The river marked 30 feet on the
Cairo gauge last evening, showing a
rise of 2,6 feet in "a Iours.
The T. H. Friend went TO the lower
river with empties.
The Three States, made another
trip TO Hickman yesterday, leaving
here light
The Dick Fowler was in port from
Paducah leaving on lime. she will be
the Paducah packet today.
The John S. Summers brought a
barge of logs from the lower river
yesterday for Cairo.
The Ferd Herold which should have
left for st. Louis yesterday on her
return trip TO Memphis, and should
be in this port today. has tied up at
st. Louis to await better conditions
In the river.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-17
FIRST DAY Of
COOPER TRIAL
WAS REPLETE WITH SENSA
TloNAL AND DRAMATIC
OCCURRENCES
TRAGEDY is REtNAC!ED
BY Mrs. Eastman Who Witnessed
Killing of Carmack-Dead Mans
Little Son Hurts Look of
Hatred at Defendants.

Nashville. Tenn. Feb. 16.-FIet
with dramatic incidents and markell
by scenes that bordered ON the SEN
sational. the first day of the actual
TRIAL of the Cooper-Sharpe ease
closed tonight Whether Duncan B.
Cooper, Robin ]. Cooper and John
Sharpe killed former Senator Car
mack in self-defelse or as a result of
a conspiracy is the issue,
The taking OF testimony began to-
day Scarcely had the attorneys
been raped into order than sensa,
ton number one was produced.
First Sensation.
Mrs. f. w Carmack. the slain
senator's widow. was halt carried,
half assisted into the room. She was
gcwnel in deepest mourning. Her
knees gave way as she neared her
seat ami she was moaning as she
was placed in her chair Her little
son. Ned Jr., aged 10, stood by his
mother, pattiug her shoulder and try
ing 70 keep back his tears
Surprise Number Two.
Surprise number two came whcl
the state called Mrs Carmack as the
first witness. She was almoS car
ried to the witness stand. 4 few
questions were asked her. but she be-
came hysterical and was excused.
Sensation number three followed
Mrs. Carmack's leaving the stand.
Young Ned Carmack turned squaEely
towards where the defendants sat
and fixed upon them a look full OF
hatred
Mrs Eastman Re-eHaets Killing.
Then came the testimony Of Mrs.
Eastman who seized a revolver said
TO have been found near the dead
editors body AMI re-enacted the
She told how she met Car
mack and rehearsed the story Of the
shooting Of the senator by Cooper as
she saw it. Her cross examination
was severe but only strengthened her
testimony.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-17
Determining Physical Condition,

Children differ in development, and
DR.. T. NJ Rotch has pointed out that
the present method of regulating child
labor by age is unscientitic and uusa1-
isfactory. One child may be as wei
developed and capable Of endurance
at - as another several years older
lie proposes that the X-rays be used
in estimating the capacity Of the young
and immature, as sufficient study viii
make it practicable TO gauge physical
condition by the state OF Development
Of the bones of the body, and thus give
a rational basis for determining what
work may be permitted.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-17
Orinlnalitv Needed-

To revive an old style Of building
no matter how well il NAV be done.
does nothing to advance the art Of
building. 1t would at the best be but
a copy Of an old work Painters copy
old masters for the purpose Of study.
but copying pictures will never make
a painters reputation Something new
must be achieved. some original work
executed before any advance.in art is
possible So it is with architecture
yrom the Country House.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-17
a Goethe Celebration.

The hundredth anniversary Of the
death OF Frau Rat, the mother OF
Goethe. was celebrated at Frankfort
onjhe Main A number of the admir-
ers Of the poet met at the Goethe
house, where a model of monument
OF Frau Raj by the well-known sculp-
tor Herr Josef Kowarzik was on exhi-
bition. Frau Rats grave in Peters
cemetery was covered with lowers
Befliner Lokal Anzeiger.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-02-17
FOUR KILLED IN
|. C. WRECK
CONCLUDED From First Page)

nifty and sixty miles an hour.
The cause of the wreck is not
known definitely. Fifty yards or so
west of the trestle. west of the Oak.
Hand cemetery, the engine left the
! rails and evrey car following was
le.ther partly or completely over
turned OF the three passenger
coaches two were turned bottom side
up, the other coach turning over On
its side. The coaches We're all we'll
filled.
Miss Grace Perry, one OF those
killed. is a daughter of Mrs. Frank
Perry and a sister Of Mrs. Dr.. H. +
Lightfoots Of this city She but re-
Gently retuneI, with her twin sister,
Miss Rose Perry. from Kansas where
they had been employed during tle
millinery season.
Mrs Cerena Walton. another of
the dead, is the mother Of J. X. Wal
ton. OF Anna, and is we'll known to
many Carbonate people the younger
Mrs Walton being daughter OF Mrs.
E. II. Storm of this city.
The other of those killed is Walter
&. Long of Joliet, a travelling sales.
man
One of the most seriously injured
is Mr.. ]. T. Bentley proprietor Of
the American House, Carbonate. He
was pinned under some OF the wreck
age and could net be removed for
quite while. Ell E. Patterson Of
Carbonate is another of the seri.us-
| ly injured. Mrs. John Douglas Of
this city is also reported seriously
injured. She was returning from
visit to St Louis
Several of the train crew. mail
clerks, etc. were badly injured.
Conductor Pinham was enc of these.
Flagman George Moore was also in
jured. Neither Engineer Mulconu-ry
or Fireman Lavender We're injured
neither leaving the engine
The four mail clerks were all more
or less injured. the most seriously
being c. NJ Brown. OF Covington.
Tenn. The other were q. b Max
well. Troy. Tenn. Fred J. Branti-
gam. Belleville, H., and Jos. N.
Green. Covington. Tenn.
Denly Sullivan. express messen.
ger was considerably bruised
The news butch" on the train.
whose name We have failal TO learn.
was also among the seriously in
iured
1t is reported that the FIRST word
received at the division headquarters
was from Walter c. Krieckhaus.
manager Of Files Store Co. OF Her
rim, who climbed ont Of a window
in one of the overturned cars and
hurried into town and brought the
word. He was bruised more or les.
Among the injured were several
members of the Boston Bellies"
show troupe billed to appear In Ma.
rion tonight.