davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-02

ed by wolves since he Introduced dynamite '-Ketchikan Miner
 Senator Robert NJ. LaFollette of Wisconsin sometimes thinks of the most unheard of things. For in. stance. in the senate the other day in discussing President Tafts rail. road bill, he said: There is not one line in the statute to give 70 the people reasonable railroad rates. All th at has been accomplished Is tn afford means of giving equal rates to the shippers" Now who except or some other democrat would think of that?
 Least We forget, only nine of the 218 republicans of the national house of representatives are in position to stand before their constituents and report that they voted 10 un seat Cannon as speaker. Page 349D of the congressional record shows that on March 19, all but nine re- publicans voted against the Burle son resolution which would have un seated Speaker Cannon and made 1t possible to elect a new speaker. Every democrat voted to unseat Uncle Joe"
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-02
CREEK BUSINESS GOOD

A recent arrival from the creeks says that the outlook for the season has great improved since his last vis- 1t a month ago. Chatanika district in particular Is described as a very busy place. presenting at present quite q metropolitan air.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-02
NoRWEeiANs FOR ALASKA

A dispatch from Cordova states that Capt. Mikkelborg, who was in Alaska last year, will shortly leave Norway in specially chartered ship which will convey 300 Nor wegian settlers to Alaska.
 Capt Mikkelborg formed very high opinion of the agricultural pos abilities of Alaska when here, de claring that conditions were very similar to those which obtained in his own country.
 ITEMS OF ALASKA
 Advices from the towns on the Pa
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-02
MAGISTRATES COURT

The following Is the report of of the municipal magistrate for the month of June. 1910:
 Fifty-seven persons were before the above court in June charged with various offences, all of whom were found guilty and fined in sums aggregating $775O
 J. E. CLARK,
 Municipal Magistrate
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-02
VIM. o'coNNoR DEPARTS

William O'Connor. who. 1t is ru- mored, Is going to make bid for the delegateship on the labor ticket, left for Hot Springs during the week. He Is not expected to return until after the campaign is over. as he will proceed down to Nome.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-02

The following telegram arrived in Fairbanks last Saturday. but was suppressed by interested parties:
 Washington, June 25.
 Miners lien law passed senate this morning. Presidential approval all (that is) necessary to become law. WICK"
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-02

Miners attention The rockdrill- ing contest takes place on Monday July 4, at s p. III.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-02

M. T. Cook is spending few days In town to attend the 4th of July celebration, MT. Cook has been pros. pecting for quartz in the neighbor. hood of Fairbanks for several weeks past, and has discovered some ex. cellent prospects. A sample of sill Yer ore was brought In by him to be assayed. and showed very hiRa values, running to 22O ounces of silver to the ton. with over 50 per cent lead. This discovery was made on Fairbanks creek. and consists of a vein 41a feet wide between we'll defined walls.
 One sample of hematits of iron in the same locality is said by Mr. Cook to be similar to quartz found in the vicinity of Bullfrog, Nevada.
 PiNsKA NEWS.
 The Pinska News, a sheet devoted to advertising the progressive out. fitting store owned by Martin A, Pinska. made its appearance Friday morning. It was a very creditable piece of advertising. which is bound to be productive of results.
Macon beacon., 1910-02-04

commencing all I had said about
General Lowry and Sharpe and
said he would contribute $40 to
help erect a monument to Gen.
Sharpe. So | hope John Windham
will feel encouraged and renew
his efforts towards this worthy
end. John was a great admirer of
his old general whom he had fol-
lowed on so many hard fought
battle fields and is very anxious
to mark his grave with a suitable
monument, and | hope he will
succeed. Yours,
Big BUD.
Macon beacon., 1910-02-04

state Of William Mckinley, prob
ably the most beloved president
since the war, and the one who
first undertook to Obliterate sec
tiOnal lines and who endeavOred
to secure legislation providing for
the care of Confederate graves by
the national government. When
Mckinley had been invited by the
governor of the state to pass
through the state in the day time
in order to see it, he expressed
the wish through his paper that
che would pass through the
state on an August night in a
box car filled with sweaty ne
grOes with the crevices stop.
ped up so that the effluvia
from the negroes might not
escape
On very recent occasion when
President Taft was to be the
guest, by request, of the city of
Jackson, he referred to him as
follows:
''He is addicated to golf, CUFF
and COB. He has face with
smile which is his largest
asset and which he has cult
waited until it has become as
fast set as the grin about the
mouth of defunct feline. He
has little twinkling porcine
eyes and a dew-lap under his
chin. His utterances are
ponderous platitudes and the
apOtheosis of the obvious.
Referring to President Roose-
velt, in The Commonwealth O.
January 10, 1908, he uses the
expression (that is the paper was
being edited by him, and 1 have
heard of no public denial being
made of the authorship:
'sIt is said that men follow
the bent Of their genius. That
prenatal influences are often
potent in shaping thoughts
and ideas of after life. Prob
ably old lady Roosevelt du
ring the period of CESSATION
was frightened by dog and
that fact may account for the
qualities of the male pup
which are so prominent in
Teddy. would not do eth
er an injustice, but l am dis
posed to apologize to the dog
| for mentioning it,
Macon beacon., 1910-02-04

This was written about South
ern lady. Is the bOasted spirit of
Southern chiEalry so dead that a
brutal utterance of this nature is
to be stamped with the approval
of the men of Mississippi?
Does the indecency of these ut
terances furnish no reason for a
conservative legislator and Miss
issippi gentleman, even though
uncorrupted by corporate wealth
to hesitate about naming the man
who uttered them as United
States senator, realizing that
thereby his ability Of WELD any
influence for the good of the state
has been destroyed?
Whether I be named as United
States senator is a matter of tri-
val Importance to the state of
Mississippi. But Governor Var
daman is known to the people of
the United States only by his ut
terances, and the Legislature of
the state of Mississippi should
bear we'll in mind the fact that
the attention of the entire South
is focused upon it, and that the
selection of Vardaman for the
senate will be held to indicate
sympathy with and endorsement
of his many shocking utterances.
LEROY PERCY.
Macon beacon., 1910-02-04
Attention NOxubee Camp, U. c. v.

You are hereby ordered to re-
port at the court house in Macon,
at 10 O'Clock a. IN. February 14th,
for the purpose of attendi lg to
special business, and any other
business that may come before the
Camp. a full attendance is eX'
pected and desired.
By order of II. A. Minor, Com
mander, Noxubee Camp, Z. @. Y,
No. 1926, w. III. HOLMAN,
Adjutant,
Macon beacon., 1910-02-04
PERCYON VARDAMAN
ANSWERS THE LATTER'S CHARGES
OF CORRUPTION.
Editorials in "The Issue" Now in Keep
ing withe the Editors Vaperings
for the Past Ten Years.

ing withe the Editors Vaperings
for the Past Ten Years.
Mr.. Percy's card to the Jackson
News is as follows:
ITO the Public:
E'It has been a cause of cOngrat-
ulatiOn, not only among the mem
bers of the legislature, but
throughout the state, that the
fight for the senatorial succession
has been singularly free from acri-
mony and personalities.
"Ex-GOv. Vardaman, however,
in the Issue of Jan. 20, publishes
an article entitled Some Reasons
Why the Conservatives Are Fight
ing Vardaman for the Senate in
which, after enumerating his vir-
tues, he claims that he is being
opposed for ''that one act of fidel-
ity to the people" evidenced by
his vote of the bill authorizing
the Mobile and Ohio and the
Southern Railroads to merge, and
proceeds to state: "Every rail
road attorney, the representatives
of the lumber trust, the oil trust,
the whiskey trust, and every 9th
er trust that does business in the
state of Mississippi have their
agents in Jackson fighting his
nomination. Let a man deny it,
and | will give him the names and
let the people judge for them
selves.N
He further says: "After the
senatorial contest is over / am go
ing to write full history of the
contest, giving every mans record
as it is understood. This is
mere empty vapOring, or delib-
crate charge that all of the trusts
and corporate influences in the
state of Mississippi are actively in
cOrrupting the legislature in order
to bring about Vardaman's de-
feat; that only the pure in heart
are supporting him, and only such
! legislators are to be found Oppos-
ing him as have been corrupted
and debauched by trust and cor
pOrate influence.
AS in announcing my candidacy
I plead guilty to the charge of
making a living practicing law,
accepting individual or corporate
practice, and did not boast of be-
ing a briefess barrister dependent
upon the charity Of my friends or
the fOrbearance of my creditors, it
may not appear presumptious or
egOtiStical in me to assume that ]
am referred to as one of the Op-
position employing such improper
influences to defeat Vardaman's
nomination.
l cmphatically deny that any
improper influence is engaged in
forwarding my candidacy, and sc
far as the article applies to me, ]
challenge the truthfullness of the
statement and call for the proof.
/ ask that the names of all cor.
porate representatives who are en-
deavoring to accomplish the de
feat of Vardrman be given, that
it be stated for whose nomination
they are working and the methods
employed by them; what legisla
, tors have been debauched by
them, and the honesty of what
legislators is being undermined by
them.
In the supreme contentment OF
! his madyelous egotism the radical
Macon beacon., 1910-02-04

Geo. Barr McCutcheon's
"Graustark" will be seen at an
early date at the Lyceum Thea
tre Feb. 10, Those who have
read the book can be best ap-
preciate the charm of this eX-
quisite story of love and in
que. Geo. D. Baker, a young
playwright, dramatized the nov
ell, returning all the interesting
moments of the book, and when
this is said, it is little wonder
that the play made such a decid-
ed hit and had extend d engage
ments in both New York and
Chicago. A sixty foot car load
of scenic, electrical and costume
effects are carried as a monu-
ment to this gem of romantic
drama.
Patent ankle-strap slippers.
Ed. B. OWEN.
Valentine from SC to $500 at Book
store.
Macon beacon., 1910-02-04
JUROR LIST.

FIRST WEEK.
L E Zeperneck Jesse Hill
T w Jackson B H Little
D T Rife T M Davis
J I Douglas F E Woodward
R P Patty w L Young
R D Macarthur j B Parker
l. F Cole II F Martin
L L Cole A Douglas
Nelson Stevens p H Hunter
J Cunninham, Jr., G E Lindley
w l. Fleming F H Grace
A H Bush j r Evans
w E Skinner P C Stuart
T E WilkersOn J ] Prince
Mat Hill ] L Knight
J H Thompson T II Hurst
G L Dinsmore E Pickett
G. M Thornell l. T Anderson
J C Ivy j L Wood
P T Bethany w r Swindle
w A Madison j White
P w McMorris B c Moore
E H Johnson E H Burch
o L Perkins JB Bell
j. M WIndheld w "A walker
SECOND WEEK.
w B Gavin PC Goodwill
J P Cole / w DObbin
G G Glover EO Scales
F c. O'Byrne w P Farrar
] B Poindexter IL Mauldin
S NJ Cockrell J Brown
l. l. Goodwin J L Nicholson
J T Watt + L Norwood
T E WitherspoOn John T Guy
T M Chambers J M Edwards
J P Thomas w w Reid
T L Jackson w N Lee
C G Kinard J D Cotton
w D Stiles Leroy Williams
G Coleman Jack Ingram
Macon beacon., 1910-02-04

agitator and a demagogic strife
breeder, cannot there be found il
his vituperation and vicious abus
of people high in church and stat
sufficient reasons for a cOnserva
tive legislator, even though un
corrupted, to hesitate about nam
ing him as the senatorial spOkes
man for the state of Mississippi!
No man, however loved h
might be, or even exalted was hi
position, has been shielded either
by the dignity of his Office or thu
esteem of his fellow man from thi!
coarse abuse, nor has woman beer
spared. Illustrative Of this
speaking of DR.. Bailey, the editor
of the Baptist Record, in his pa
per, the Greenwood Common
wealth of August 18th, 1902, thi!
language is used:
''This strange mingling of pre-
tended piety and piss-an ma
levOlence Of the stupid person
and the unscrupulOus pOliti-
clan Of unfathomade ignorance
and asinine wisdom, of the
dirty tool in their dirtier
hands of the still dirtier ma
nipulator, and over and above
all, as high as the sparkling
Pleads hang above the grovel-
ing earth, the cheap pusilan-
nimous qualities Of this Christ
h,,+
discrediting real eighteen car
at fraud but for one Of these
little nubbin stud, self-sancti-
fed theological runts of the
type who edits the Baptist, /
have not the language to ex-
pOess the depth of my COM
misseration and contempt" "
In referring to DR.. Quincy
Ewing, most highly esteemed
and beloved pastor of the Episco
pal church at Greenville, Mississ
ippi, who had preached a sermon
which did not suit the radical
candidate, he said:
F'The lurid and hell belching
utterances of the Greenville
clergyman and other sprightly
mistakes of his class will not
reduce the number Of lynch
ings in Mississippi, or any
where else, but they will give
this gentleman q little nOtori-
ETY. which after all seems to
be the great desideratum. I
think this clerical Don Quix-
Ote would like to have a bet
ter paying job in a northern
city and fell upon this plan as
the cheapest and most effectu-
al way of advertise~en for
it. L hope to God he may get
it."
He has never denied that in re
ferring to the lamented BishoT
Galloway he mentioned him as
''chasing around the country
with a belly full Of hot air
and yellow legged chickens
airing his views on the negro
question.
And referring to the unfor
tunate accident which happened
at The Coliseum in Jackson whe1
Bishop Galloway was injured by
the falling of the platform while
attending a lecture of Booker
Washington, in The Issue Of Octo
Der 10th, 1908, he said:
cat the conclusion of Book
er's speech at the Coliseum in
the city of Jackson the Jim
crow apartment which was
occupied by some select white
folks fell in. I am glad that
no one was killed or seriously
wounded, but especipaIly the
negroes. The white people
who attended were out of
place and few scratches and
bruises, lost hats and torn
coattails, and being sat upon
by few rancid negro women
were no more than they de-
serve. I am opposed to white
folks and negroes associating
even on such occasions as
this. The negro can't stand
it and / am in favor of pro-
tecting the negro in his raci-
al rights"
Three different presidents of tn
United States in recent years hav
IL
Macon beacon., 1910-02-04
Valentines. Prettiest Ever.

Don't fail to see them even if you
don't buy. c. L. FERRIS.
New line of ladies' slippers.
ED. B. OWENS.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-12
The Child as an Asset.

There Is undoubtedly a very grave problem connected with the birth rate. The church in past times furnished a religious motive for large families. and this tended to counteract the natural tendency of the birth rate to decline from economic causes as the period of infancy came to be prolonged in an advancing civilization, says writer in the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. II The religious motive be destroyed the economic forces making for fewer children must enjoy freer scope. and as the cost of living rises and the financial burden of rearing and edu. eating children through long series or years becomes heavier for the aver. age parent to bear the scare over race suicide is likely to be the more pro. nounced. Making the child. however once more a pecuniary asset of tho parents at tender age would be su,. cidal to civilization itself.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-12
Five Hundred Dollars
Wouldn't Pay Me for the Relief
 l Got from Piles

For 12 years l suffered with piles, brought on by any strain or hard work. Since using Hem-Roid eight months ago, I have not had an attack, can do any labor and eat what I wish without ill effect. I would not be in my former condition for $500, (Signed) Wm. McAdams
 Cooks Falls, N. Y. Sworn to before notary, March 23, '08.
 pr. Leonhardt's Hem -Roid, an internal tablet cure for piles is sold for I$1 by Hesterly Drug Store and fully guaranteed. Dr; Leonhardt, Station B, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-12
Hoo Hoo C0ncatenatiOn

Little Rock, Jan. I2.-The con- catenation which will be held by Hoo Hoo of Arkansas after the organization of state organiza- tion here on January P, will be the greatest event of the kind ev- CT held in the state.
 TheVicegerant.. ..hasreceived re- plies from fully 250 of the 800 invitations sent out, nearly all expressing the determination to make the trip to Little Rock on that date, and 60 of them prom ising to bring kittens to have their eyes opened at the big concatenation. Vicegerant Ro- gers is of the opinion now there will be about 100 kittens to be worked on.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-12
We want to Soupe You Fresh Kraut
 Fresh Crackers Fresh Potatoes Fresh Tomatoes
 Fresh Onions
 Fresh Corn City Market and Bakery PHONE 183.
Local News

Mrs. c. P. Arnold is spending today with friends at Boughton.
 Mrs. Luoella Moncrief left last night on a visit to Little Rock and Pine Bluff.
 The weather man says, Rain, colder tonight. Thursday pro- bably rain or snow.'
 Prof. J. M. Langston, pr!nci- pal of the Bodcaw High School, was a lvisitor to Prescott last night.
 Mrs. H. A. Sykes, who has been quite sick for several weeks is improving, and is able to be up again.
 Miss Louise Knobel came up from Hope yester. day afternoon to act as nurse for Mrs. J. w. Lewis, who is ser iOusly ill.
 l have several good service able second hand buggies that I want to trade for one two horse road wagon and one one horse road wagon. If you have a wagon you do not need you can secure a good bargain from me. W. J. White at White & Son Livery Stable.
 A call for more applicants for places as census enumeratOrS has been issued by Supervisor of Census, s. R. Young, of Hope All peasons in his district desir- ing to serve should file their ap. plication with him before Jan. uary 25th, when he will stop re ceiving applications to get ready for the test" on February 9th.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-12

Pete Tidwell, of Hope, is 3 wis. itor today. -
 Mrs. M. M. Teal is spending today at Hope.
 Dr. T. J. Mendeneall, of Ross ton, is in town today.
 Claude Waddle, of Hope; was in the city last night.
 J. A. Nelson, of Laneburg, is a visitor to Prescott today.
 We regret to learn of the ill- ness of Mrs. J. c. Stegar.
 R. R. Fairchild, of Rosston, is visitor to Prescott today.
 S. B. Gee is able to out again aft CT quite a spell of illness.
 Rev. w. F. Evans, of Arkadel! phia, was a visitor to Prescott yesterday.
 c. c. Gordon, of McNeil, is in the city visi ting his brothers, O. B. and Ed Gordon.
 Prosecuting Attorney Graves spent last night at his home at Hope, returning this morning.
 John Haltom left this morning on a business trip to Amity and other points on the Gurdon & Ft. Smith railroad.
 For Sale-Pointer dog IS months old, good rustler, we'll broke. Ben Johnson,
 R. F. D. No. ?, Prescott, Ark.
 The Women's Endeavor Socie- ty Of the Christian church will give a Valentine Party at the residence of Mrs. R. l.. Blakely.
 All members of Confederate Camp Asa Morgan are request ed to call and pay their annual dues of 1Oc to the adjutant, Joe A. Bailey.
 MT. and Mrs. w. N, Bemis left this morning for Rosboro, where they were called by the serious illness of their nephew, the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. w. Rosboro.
 Douglas Brooks has purchas. ed the short order house and confectionery store of Howard Terry, next door to the postof- fee. MT. Brooks will also put in an office in the building for the Postal Telegraph Company.
 A brass band with twelve mem- bers has been organized in Pres colt under the leadership of Monroe Lavender and Pomeroy Whitten, and the first meeting for practice will be held tomor- row evening at the armory at 7:30 o'clock.
 Mrs. J. w. Holt, of Wichita Falls, Texas, returned home to. day after spending awhile here with her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Marshall. She was accom-. panied on her return trip by her sister, Miss Daisy Marshall, yu bO wi II vi if bor o VI, h;1o
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-12
FOR STATE SEN ATE.

We are authorized to announce Dr. J. l.. Bell of Belton. Hem pstead county. as a candidate for the Arkansas senate from the goth district: composed of Hempstead and Nevada counties, subj ect to the action of the democratic party
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-12
FOR RE PRES ENTAT1VE

We are authorized to announce w. N. Mum of Albany towtship, as candidate for repre- sentative in the Arkansas Legislature from Nevada county, subjec to the action of the democratic party.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-12
FOR COUNTY CLERK

We are authorized to announce Joe A. Bailey as candidate for reelection to the office of county clerk of Nevada county, subject to the action of the democratic party
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-12
FOR CONSTABLE

We are authorized to announce Will c. Nor man as a candidate for Constable of Missouri Township, subj ject to the action of the demo- cratic primary.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-01-12
FOR TREASURER

We are authorized to announce w. R. Steet as candidate for treasurer of Nevada Coun ty subject to the action of the democratic primary
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-09
AS TO ARTS AND CRAFTS MOVE.
MENT.

MEM.
at will interest those who have
IDEAS of their own as regards the
fitting up of their homes and would
prefer % have their own idG< ear:
riedk out rather than take a substf-
tute to learn tina Mr.. Wood has Sc.
cured a space over the DilEng ham
Novelty Works and is thoroughly pre-
pared to design and erect any piece
of furniture from talbourette to a
sideboard. finishing the same to cor
respond with the color scheme OF
the room where the piece is to be
used. Mr.. Wood is already wei
known by many well satisfied Gus
toners in Daytona and it's environ
ments and it is chiefly through theil
influence that he has been induced
to devote part of his time to this
business. He can be found from
q. N. to p. M, at his shop an6
from 2 to 10 p. m. at the Crysta
tkeater. d 1T
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-09

Charles E. Healey, a prominent
jobber of Minneapolis, Mimi, is a re-
eent arrival in Daytona and is oc-
cupying a cottage at the corner OF
Palmetto avenue and Cedar street
Mr.. Healey is enthusiastic over the
beauties Of Daytona and like all
others who visit this place, he de
clares it to be the prettiest city be
ever saw.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-09
HANDSOME YACHT CRUSOE
ARRIVED. THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
is PROPERTY OF RAYMOND G.
kEENEY, OF HARTFORD, CONN.,.
AND WAS BROUGHT SOUTH by
CAPT. LEON vANN.

The handsome yacht, Crusoe, of
Hartford, Conn.,, arrived Thursday af-
ternoon and tied UP at the draw of
the S,uLh Bridge.
The Crusoe is owned by Raymond
e. Kecney of Hartford, Conn, vice
president of the Hartford Life Insur.
ance company, and SOn-in-law of
j. B. Moore, of Hartford, who owns
winter home on Ridgewood avenue
this city. Mr.. Keeney is expected
to arrive in a few days to join Mrs
keeney, who came south with Mr.
and Mrs. Moore.
The Crusoe, which was purchased
by Mr.. Keeney last October for ust
IN these waters during the winter
season, is a trim looking craft will
comfortable Accommodations for
party of eight persons and crew O
four. She is 68 feet in length anx
ID feet, z inches beam and draw,
about four feet of water. Her now
er is furnished by two % horsepow
CT standard engines.
She was brought south by Cant
Leon Vann. of this city, who had ;
crew or four men, including his son
waiter. They We're seventeen day
n making the voyage, but wer
storm bound four days of that time
Inc trip was made by the insfd
route, except from Jacksonville t
snis city, which was made in one
water.