davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-27

Over one million persons visit the Brit
ish Museum each year.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-27

The Persians have a different name
for every day in the month.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-27

Hewitt-Ooes your baby keep you
awakef
Jewett-No, fooled him; as soon
A. he was born got Job working
nights.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-27

A man who hopes a great deal win
not work.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-08-27
biIiousness

have used your valuable Cascarets
and l find them perfect. Couldn't do
without them. have used them for
some time for indigestion and biliousness
and am now completely cured. Recon-
mend them to everyone. Once tried, you
will never be without them in the
family. Edward A. Marx, Albany, NY.
Pleasant, Palatable. Potent. Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe.
l0c. 2Sc. Soc. Never sold in bulk. The gen.
uine tablet stamped c c c.. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. 929
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-09-23
LEVIED 7 10 for work ON road.

LEVIED 7 40 for work ON road.
The greater part Of the day
was spent in the examination Of
the personal assessment roll for
the year 1909,
Friday.
Members and officers present
as on yesterday and proceeded to
business in the examination of
the personal and real assessment
rolls.
1t is orderedby the Borad that
the personal assessment loll for
the--judicial district of sa d
county filed by w } Brantley, tax
assessor, be and the same is here
by approved as corrected, and
the clerk of this court is ordered
to make copies thereof as provid-
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-09-23
$ I65 35 $ l65 35
SCHOOL FUND.

Balance lastreport... $4670 81 5
Since Rec 'd...........--.
Conmission.........
Transferred to seper-
ate adv fund ..,........
Warrants to cancel. 7l3 81
Balance .................. 1906 80
$3.50 ST $3.50 81
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-09-23
Proceedings Board
Of Supervisors.
September term, 1909.
Monday.

The board met in regular SEES
sion with all members and Off
GERS present. The meeting was
opened by proclamation and the
Board proceeded TO business as
follows:
This day came on to bo heard
the petition of ID. B. Smith at al.
praying fer public road, commen-
cling at Ebert Capes, mail box
on new Neshoba road and run
ming via. Bob Pages and d. b.
Smiths and jntersecting Phila.
delphia and Meridian road near
Geo. Skies place. Whereup0n
a committee of II. B. Ford and
A. W. Williamson was appointed
to inspect and lay out SAID road
If practicable and make their
report to this Board at its next
regular meeting.
The contract tor building the
bridge over Cusht usa creek on
Philadelphia and Meridian road
near John Hollands place was
this day let to r W Hembree at
and for the sum Of 9TIc per foot,
the same to be built according
to plans and&speciications here
tofore adopted for the same.
The bridge to- be completed or Or
before the 4th day Of October,
1909. I
Ordered that the following
allowances be made:
I E Dawces, postage for Aug,
1909 | 90
J " Spears, az per acct on file
T5c q
r & Moore, feeding prisoners
~ 90
} d Jones, work Gu road / 80
John Barrett, same 4 90
Dick Nance, same 25 90
} ii Cumberland, same 4 90
John Thomas, same 20 90
Floyd Fulton. repairing bridge
80 90
Floyd Fulton, building bridge
80 90
Rainey & Mars, work on read
Is 90
j d Fulton, same 40 IS
I W Walker, causways 81 23
" G Hester, lumber 3 Is
I l. Hembree, work on read IS 90
jim Pope, same 40 80.
Y B Green, building bridge 40 95
A l. Byars, keeping paupers ii rs
d M Luke, lumber and nails
1lSS.
Il Q Sharp, lumber 8 IS.
A j Beckham, repairing bridge
l 90.
j M Moody, lumber and nails
3 S5.
Sharp & Webb, lumber and
bridge 2l O5.
Beall d NOVEL;, lumber and
nails l3 65.
j W Pope, lumber 2 so.
E Stribling, temporary relief for
pauper 4 SO.
Vernon Parker, work on road
II 50.
FL M Scrivnor, Jumper and nails
164.
j M Moody, causways s 40.
j j Kea, causways 4 20.
IL M Scrivnor, balance dne on
river DrldSe oO w.
Daniel Griffin, causways If 90.
j r Martin, causways, lumber
and nails II 90.
I w Walker, work on road II 25.
j M Bassett, lumber and nails
6 81.
A L Parker, lumber and bridge
% 81.
Tuesday.
Members and officers present
as on yesterday and proceeded 10
business as follows:
This day came on to be heard
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-09-23

INC ScNcIdi requests lbl lHc an
neXation of certain lands to
stock law territory, to-wit: the
lands Of j G Lampkin, J Il Mel
ton, 1 B Williamson and J NJ
ToIbert; and it appearing to the
Board, after investigation, that
the said lands are partly sur
rounded by stock law territory
now III force, 1t is hereby order
ed that the said lands be and the
same are hereby declared a stock
law territory by annexation to
take effect four months from
this date.
Ordered that the following al
lowances be made:
L p Donald & Son clothing for
for convict T S5
Spivcy & Morrow sundries as per
account on fiji 3 IS
+ B Devices, trial of Neal Carter
lunatic . 25.
W d Donald, Juror in trial Of
Heal Carter I 90.
J T Wilson, same | 90.
G G Howell. same / 90.
~ l. Mckay, same l 90.
" III Uansby, same / 90.
0 B Fox, same / 90
K G Moore, cost in C!aud Johnson
matter 15.
Il q Moore, cost in 2 habeae cor
puS cases rs 90.
II A Huston, costs in cases as per
account on file 36 60.
Call Watt Co, one road machine
= ~ 10.
NJ } 4 K G r Il, freight on road
machine 5 81.
f L Bryan, postage Aug. 2 30.
Louis Jones, lurloer and n&i4,
%.
NeshoDa democrat, pupllc PRINT
ns7 ' o''
II ~ " on ,o"''''' '"'"' ''A s'"$'
80 o''
- - n,. '"' '"ov !" cases VI
- '''1 y. ~ ~ O'''''0'' ! : -,''
" y A""' - ""''' IL w.
'0p''eS -" N''' ''", sum 'S' %
pt ''..'".'' W. @ nie '' a.
~ II " " II " il''"''io"''' "o' "
WI A""o Q W.
1 M ohlSol''l' same l0 W.
io'"00 iie''' &c S"'''o ~ "'.
''Sroe' Pehs'ol' c'ililiiiS''oii-
el O w.
Ii,' - o''''' 9''i'e 0 w.
M .o'''i'i' same o W.
~ '0 'ii' '"'i's . W.
49,.
''1 f''" fN' V '''
w ednesdaV.
NIo,,Lor,,l na;oo,, ,,o,o,,+
''' va >
w
PucL hannah Moora (roN wong
arronaouslv oscasad or in otbar
ol lhuies III 1910 10 Inc amount
OF SlUO % 1t IS Therefore ordered
that q warrant be issued to the
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-09-23
Thursday.

Members and officers present
as on yesterday and proceeded
to business as follows:
1t appearing to the board that
Mrs NJ L Scale was erroneouslV
assessed in 1908 with a horse and
buggy, and she having paid the
same, it is therefore ordered that
warrant be issued to Mrs M L
Scale for 81 90 to correct the
said error.
Upon the recommendation of
J ID Parker, supervisors from
district No. 2, it is hereby order
ed that the following roads be
and the same are hereby rein
stated as publis roads, to-wit !;
Meridian and Louisville road
from Owl Creek bridge to Forest
dale school house, new road from
Forestdale school house to L NJ
Cheatham place on the Summer
vile road, and the Meridian and
Louisville road from Jim Bates
place to the KEN per county line.
Ordered that Frank Kea be al
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-09-23
LOAN FUN
PEN SION FUND.

Balance last report....S 1856 30 $
Since Rec'd,...........
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-09-23

$ 229 80 s 229 80
10 Yates, e T
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this September s, 1909.
+ b Devices,
Chancery Clerk
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-09-23
1ELADELPHlA, MISS, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER q, 1909.

Warrants to cancel.
Balance ....................... t65 So
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21
GOVERNMENT THREATENED
So Shaken Is the Country by the Fear of Falling Behind That an Election Now Would Result In Selection of New Ministry.

London, March 20.-A dramatic con- fession of cabinet ministers Tn the re- cent debate in the house of commons that Germany had caught the British admiralty mapping and stolen a march on this country by so expediting the construction of her Dreadnaughts that Great Britain would have little, if any, margin in the number of new ships in 1911-1S12, has been followed by some thing like a panic throughout the United Kingdom. There is no doubt that were Premier Asquith at this time to appeal to the electorate little would be left of the present radical party in the house of commons.
 A direct vote of censure which A J. BalfOur, leader of the opposition, will move against the government on Mon day, will bring the issue as to whether four or eight Dreadnaughts should be definitely included in this years naval program. squarely before parliament, although there is a chance that the na- tional outcry will cause Premier As quith to yield and give definite as- surances that the four phantom" Dreadnaughts will be constructed this year in addition to the four provided for in the estimates.
 All the adherents of the navy want this promise and have started cam paigning the length and breadth of the country in support Of it. The navy league. which represents no particular party. is in favor of this movement. The movement has the support of the most influential people of the country and plenty of funds are promised the league, which insists that the mini mum in the program of construction of Dreadnaughts in 1909-1s10 must be eight. claiming that less will not suf- flee to maintain Engiand's naval su premacy.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21
TWENTY YEARS
 FOR THE COOpERs
Father and Son Convicted of the Mur-
 der of Carmaek.

Nashville. Tenn, March 20.-Murder in the second degree, with twenty years imprisonment, was the verdict rendered this morning by the jury in the trial of Colonel Cooper and his son Robin for the murder of former Senator Carmack.
 Immediately after the verdict was brought in the defense moved that the court set aside the verdict. because of the verdict and disagreement of yes terday. and asked the court declare mistrial Judge Hart said he would listen to the arguments upon this mo- ton later.
 The verdict, following the foreman's declaration yesterday that the jury was "hopelessTy divided" was a de- cided surprise The defendants took it cooIly, almost without emotion The two daughters of Cooper were at his side. with fearful eyes. and with diffi- culty restrained their emotion.
 The jurors were tired and disheveled and when the court dismissed them they sprang from their seats and with one accord left the room.
 Under the law. the jury fixed the punishment One of the jurors said that the first ballot showed six for murder in the first degree, five for second degree, and one for acquittal. Yesterday the man in favor of ac- quittal voted with the second degree jurors and those holding out for the first degree came over and voted for the second degree, with punishment fixed at twenty years
 After filing a bond. totalling nearly s1. .50c. 900. Colonel D. B. Cooper and Robin J. Cooper retired to the home of Judge J. C. Bradford tonight AL though Judge Hart fixed the bonds at s25. 900 for each defendant. there was a rush to sign it on the part of the wealthy citizens of Nashville.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21
GOV. KIBBEYS POSITION SAID ID BE STRONG ONE IN THE FIGHT FOR GUeERNA-
 ToRIAL APPOINTMENT. Indications That the Judges Will Be
 Named This Week.

Washington. March 20.-(SpeciaD.- - The contest for the nomination for governor of Arizona is getting warmer. but the indications are that President Taft intends to proceed cautiously In making this. as all other appointments for the territory Telegrams for and against all the candidates for governor are coming in from every town in Ari- zona. Present indications seem to in dicate that Governor Kibbey is occu- pying the strongest position.
 It IS asserted that Judge Campbell will be reappointed and it looks as though Ernest W. Lewis would be appointed to succeed Judge Nave. These appointments will probably be announced some time next week.
 Delegate Cameron called at the post office department today and had an office established at Price, Pinal coun- ty, with Henry Zuner as postmaster.
 MT. Cameron has been notified by the pension office that in the case of the pension granted to Hartford Crane it would be increased from ss to SIP a month. and that there would be a reissue of a pension tO Robert Axton of Prescott at $15 a month.
 Opal Tillman of Tucson has been ap- pointed scientific assistant in the az ricultural department.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21
A STRIKE THE INSTRUMENT
By Which They Say the Old Order of Things Is to Be Restored--Meantime the Government Declares That the Worst Is Over.

Paris, March 2O.-The anti republi- can organizations profess to believe that the beginning of the end of the republic is in sight. The government may win a semblance of a victory, they say, but the war with the pro- letariat has begun and it is bound to end in the bankruptcy of the pres ent regime The strike is now gen eral at Lyons, Marseilles, Stettin, Bourges. Rouen, Havre, Grenoble, Lines and other principal cities of France The police and municipal guards on duty for the protection of the general postoffice, have been re- placed by soldiers.
 The government issued reassur- ing statement tonight concerning the strike, in which the situation was said to be notably improved. the main strikers, especially the telephone girls. having returned to work. The strike leaders on the other hand, were loudly proclaiming war, and there were disquieting rumors Of railroad and other cooperative strikes.
 The belief prevails, that there will be important developments over Sun day. through the elimination of M. Simyan, under secretary of posts. whose presence has been the chief obstacle to a settlement It is inti- mated that the government is not anxious to longer shoulder Secretary Simyan's unpopularity.
 At a late hour tonight the situa- ton is practically stationary, but there was a growing impression that the first week would see the return of many Of the older employees in response to the circulation of semi official intimation that Under Sec. retary Simyan would resign and the government would undertake a seri- ous consideration of the mems griev- ances. By the return of the older employees it is hoped to break the backbone of the strike.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21
MARKET BELONGS
 TO PROFESSIONALS
The Outsiders Resist All Temptation
 to Enter.

New York. March 2O.-The lack of settled conviction on the speculative outlook by the professional element was shown by the alertness with which they watched the day for any sign of outside initiative or indeed for any lead in the operations in the market. Such signs were sufficient to cause a quick and direct reversal in the mar ket position, so that when prices moved at all. fluctuations were con fused and changeable. The result was to reduce the days market practically to the tentative operations Of the pro- fessionals without developing any evil dcnce of awakening interest from the outside The sustained strength of the foreign exchange market leads bankers to expect that next week will see a further large outgo of gold. both to London and to Argentine. Bonds were irregular The total sales. par value s1,366,0O United States 2s registered advanced h per cent on call during the week
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21
GERMAN SHIP SEIZED
 BY CENTRAL AMERICANS
Held by Salvadoreans for Examina ton of Her Papers.

San Francisco. March 2O.-Held for an hour at La Union, Salvador. while of the Central American republic took possession of her papers and warned the passengers not to attempt to land or leave the harbor, and allowed to proceed on her way only when an ex- animation of the papers had cOnvinc- ed the Salvadorean zealots that she was on a harmless errand, was the experience of the German steamer Ella of the Jebsen line, which arrived today from ports on the lower west coast
 The Ella was seized as soon as she entered the harbOr of La Union and an armed guard of Nicaraguan in fantry was placed on board. while the port officials preempted the ships papers and went ashore to examine them, admonishing all aboard the Ella not to attempt to leave the yes sel.
 After the officials rowed away, said Captain Bruhn. the soldiers left to guard the ship proceeded to ques- ton those on board in a manner that indicated that the vessel was suspected of carrying Nicaraguan belligerents or spies.
 In an hour or so the officials re- turned to the ship, the papers were restored and the Ella proceeded on her way northward.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21
THE DUDEN TRIAL
Home Testimony in Favor of the
 Defendant.

San Diego, March 20.-Taking the testimony continued this morning in the trial of Mrs. Fife Duden, charg ed with murdering her brother-in-law Bruce Sheffler, and court adjourned until Monday morning when the closing arguments will be made.
 Aside from the testimony of the character witnesses for the defense who offered evidence as to the repu- tatiOn of Mrs. Duden, for veracity and quietude, during her residence in San Diego, to offset the testimony introduced yesterday by the state to the effect that Mrs. Duden, during her residence at Ottumwa, la, her former home, was a woman of disso- lute character, there was no evidence offered
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21
PHOENIX, ARIZONA SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 21 1909

Phoenix people; that he did not care to announce the buying price just now. and that he would give more details later.
 Speaking of the rush to the strike Air. King says that it is great. Sa- lome seems to be the favorite point for disembarking from the railroad, and during the day there is little do- ing in Salome, as everybody who is foot-loose takes to the hills every morning, leaving their cots and beds and blanket rolls wherever they may, returning to the town as night ap- breaches for bed and provender. The hotel. depot, saloon, store and every available place is turned into dor mitory quarters and many who have their blankets sleep in the open. Dick Wick Hall, who is the big land holder in the town of Salome, he says is doing a model real estate business just now and is selling off town lots as fast as he can close up transac- tions at s1OO each. Not only that. but he is limiting buyers to one lot each, like the dry goods man does his dress patterns on special sales day. He realizes that if he sells them out too fast he will soon be out of stock and he may not be able to get enough adjacent property quick enough. Probably the chief reason for limit ing the sale is to interest more peo- pie in the town, build it up and as quickly as possible secure for the town all the requisites of a good sup ply point for the gold fields.
 J. J. Sullivan, it was understood, has secured some fine property but he was tired out when he came home last night and could not be seen for an interview.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21
BITS OF FLESH.
Over Which Two Idaho Women Are
 Quarreling.

Wallace. Idaho. March 20.-Each claiming that the twenty pounds of bits of mutilated flesh and bones heaped in a dirty nail keg are all that is mortal of her husband, two widows of victims of Wednesdays powder mill explosion are cOntesting for the right to bury the mangled shreds.
 Mrs. J. K. Skitsburg wants to ship the remains to California Mrs. P. E. Pisko wants them shipped to Seattle. As Albion Nelson. the unmarried vic tim of the explosion, was also from Seattle, it is argued that the majority should rule.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21
FEDERATION WILL AvENGE.
The Killing of Labor Leader in New
 Mexico.

Roswell, N. NJ. March 20.-Frank Shirley, administrator of the estate of his brother, Ollie Shirley. today brought suit in district court against W. T. Wells, capitalist. asking judg- ment in claim for s17,5OO for Wells alleged act in shooting and killing his brother on March 9.
 Wells shot Shirley in a dispute over labor troubles and is under s12,500 bond awaiting the action of the grand jury It is reported that the American Federation of Labor will have one of the foremost lawyers of the United States here to assist in the criminal prosecution of Wells.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London. March 2O.-Offerings at the wool auction sales today amounted to 12 II bales. including large quantity of cross breeds. which were sold read fly and principally to home trade. Prices were firm.
 Americans paid high rates for suit able parcels of cross-breeds as well as medium merinos. French buyers were active for merinO greasy. Cape of Good Hope and Natal wool was dearer. Next week 56,OO0 bales will be offered.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21

gently received in audience by Emperor Nicholas of Russia that the emperor expressed considerable apprehension regarding the condition of the em- press. Her majesty has been unable to receive visitors. the emperor having asked her to follow the advice of phy- sicians in this regard. In explanation of the empress's condition. the, em- peror said that since the accident to the imperial yacht in Finnish waters, her majesty has suffered greatly from nervousness.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21
STIFF REGULATIONS
Of the Liquor Traffic in State of
 Utah

Salt Lake. March 2O.-Both branch les of the state legislature passed a bill today regulating the sale of li- quor. The bill gives to all counties local option, and to cities of I2,00O population or more, a separate vote on the abolition of saloons.
 Where prohibition is not adopted, the saloons are to be open only from ! am. to pm, except on Saturday, when the hours shall be from am. to pm. Special elections on the question of local option are to be cal led on a petition of 25 per cent of the legal voters. It is believed the bill will receive the signature of Gov ernor Spry.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. March O.-Cattle-Receipts 300; market steady. Reeves. s4.600 100; Texas steers. 5.3O; western steers, s4.0065.40; stockers and feed CTS. s3.4O@5.30; cows and heifers, $1.9O @550; calves. s6.0OGS.00.
 Sheep-Receipts. 2000. market steady Native, s3.25G5.s0; western. s350a 5.9O; yearlings. s6.O0GI25; lambs. na- tive. s5.5OG7.SO; western. S5.5OM7.90.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21

day, prevented the wheat market from becoming demoralized today. The prin- cipal selling pressure was on July which showed the greatest loss. Dur ing the day that option sold between s1027s and s1.03% G1.O37s. while May ranged between sI15A G1.157s. The market closed weak, with May at s115A G115b and July at s1.O3. The price of cash corn declined one cent The market closed at almost the bot tom. with May at 65ss 9657sc and July at 65kc
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21
THE RUSSIAN CHADWICK.
Olga Stein, an Adventures, Pleads in
 Vain.

St Petersburg, March 2O.-The sen ate has rejected the appeal of Olga Stein. who last December was sen- fenced to sixteen months imprison- ment on charges of forgery and em- bezzlement The appeal was based on the allegation that the indictment against the woman mentioned a crime that was not covered in the extradi- tion papers.
 Madame Stein was arrested last March in New York city and was ex- tradited to Russia, where she stood trial on charges of forgery and em- bezzlement committed in St. Peters burg
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21
OUTFLOWiNG GOLD.

New York, March 2O.-Engagements of gold coin for export to London az gregate S2,SOO.OOO. The engagements brought the total of gold engagements for export on the present movement to S10.5OO, 900.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21
PERsoNATING THE BATTLER.

Chicago. March 2O.-Battling Nelson, lightweight champion, complained to the police tonight that two men have been using his name in New Mexico and Texas in swindling hotel keepers, banks and theaters.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21
IMPORTED FROM AMERICA.
An Invasion of Jamaica by Foot and
 Mouth Disease.

Kingston. Jamaica, March 20.-It is believed that the foot and mouth dis ease which appeared among cattle in the banana district of Jamaica, was introduced through American and Ca nadian corn and hay, and members of the council are urging that the impor- tation of fodder from those countries be prohibited.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-21
METAL &

New York. March 2O.-Metals were generally quiet in the absence of ca bles Tin was reported steady at 2S3OG2S.5O. Copper was steady. with lake at $1250d12.75; electrolytic. S1212h 612.25; casting. S12.0OG1212h. Lead was quiet at S3.S7lk kG4O21z. Spel- ter was quiet at $4.75G477lz-