davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-10-28

Now that he has discovered that
there Is no Clamor To hear him, LOri-
mer has decided to become an imitator
OF Discreet Silence.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-10-28

Predictions OF a republican victory
In Tennessee remind one OF the cock.
sure estimates OF Bryan's plurality
made once upon time,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-10-28

Portugal has no further use for the
throne, but the republicans will hardly
send u as souvenir to the French
dancing girl.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-10-28

Mr.. Wellman at least deserves some
credit for having succeeded In "com-
ing back
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-10-28

There is suspicion that these pct-
ures OF President BrnRa Of Portugal,
appearing in the big newspapers, have
been doctored 30 make them resemble
those OF the Colonel
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-10-28

Roosevelt is to deliver lecture 90
Peace" The Colonel is apparently
bidding for recognition as the oGly
great American humOrist.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-10-28

Cuba has apparently snapped the
revolution habit for occasional hurri-
canes,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1910-10-28

Tbs qaesiioo hos go : sgrfa.
getts roo ~ afiee lra habbie sslft,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-05-14

N Mason Valley of the farmers renting the
10 Italians at the avoiding
that would otherwise be
The above clipped exchanges
conolusvey the value land the valley doubtful if
another where price such
yearly rental can be secured Land Valley
be had at better than
for less And
valuation fellow does the work
and takes the chances.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-05-14
CLOUD>RICHARDS CASE
On Trial in District Court at
DAYTON.

Judge Langan came down from Nir-
of the district court. The case NOW on
trial is that of the State Us. Wilhelm and
August Richards. charged with The crime
of mayhem, Morgan Cloud being the
complaining witness.
District Attorney Miller is prosecuting
the case ard Mack & Green are repre-
senting the defendants
About 10 jurors aud witnesses have
been called on the case, among the lat
ter being Morgan Cloud, Geo. Ambrose,
J. d. Leavitt, county surveyor, Or. X.
ID. Smit'' Al Matt \. Wishar, the
Constali ne brothers, Joe barge, W. ID.
Better I'd the Richards brothers
The testimony Of Morgan Cloud was
TO the effect that while he was working
in the face of tunnel at Mason Pass.
OF property owned Jointly by himself
and Wilhelm Richards, he was approach
ell by August Richards, who told him
his brother was outside and wanted to
see him. On the way out, Cloud said
he picked up sack of potatoes and
when he reached Wilhelm Richards,
told him to take them away-that he
did not want them.
Hot words ensued, then August Rich
ards. from behind, struck Cloud with a
pick in the head, knocking him down
He was knocked down several times
but finally managed to get over the
dump to trail. He had gone quite a
little ways when he was overtaken by
August Richards. who aimed blow at
his head with point of the pick. Cloud
was down and almost senseless,' he says,
but managed to keep his wits about
him and attempted to ward off the blow
with his left arm. lie received the
point of the pick i'll his left elbow, shat
tering it, Meanwhile Wilhelm Richards
reached the spot and beat him with his
fists.
Cloud finally made his way to his
cabin, and taking a Winchester from
the wall, went to the top of a hill,
where he could get a better view of his
assailants. He fired two shots, the first
at August Richards whom he missed.
The other shot was fired at Wilhelm
Richards, but struck and killed horse
On Thursday the jury was taken to
Mason Pass to examine the scene of the
alleged crime.
The trial was still i'll progress at the
hour OF going to press.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-05-14
More Bouquets.

James T. O'Brien makes his bow in
the editorial columns of the Yerington
Times. Mr.. O Brien was formerly pub
Usher of the Goldheld News and is gen
orally recognized as one Of the best
newspaper men who ever struck south
ern Nevada. Lea rs hope that the boost
ing he has done for Goldfield III the past
will be repeated in the present case Of
Yerington- and with as much effect. -
Tonopah sun
The Yerington Times has changed
hands and appears this week under the
management of James +. O'Brien, foi-
merlv newspaper man of Goldhel1.
The paper presents better appearance
than for some time past and is filled
with good, live news Of that section,
which is presented in a clean and able
manner. Carson Appeal.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-05-14
Advertising in a Country Newspaper

t<1UVSICSu1p III d NEWSPAPER
The subject advertising well known
that seldom that be who will
knowledge that the kind of advertising only but
pays big When kind Of advertising however,
the deaby of particular medium there sometimes chance
for argument, if for difference Of opinion.
big country magazines
mediums national circulation almost dollar the
results they their The fact that they
millions of dollars year after year conclusive
proof that those results satisfactory.
big department city figure very closely
their advertising big any
of but what advertising in the local
papers should be sufficient proof that the merchant.
when the merchant small community, he
sometimes feels that advertising the local does help
everybody those
who care to patron me will whether advertise paper
would be idle there truth in this
but it entirely true Where community small that nearly
iary largely into the of business he does
all is said the fact remains that merchant mat
small the community which he located increase
his business if he the date methods of advertising
big Let him occasionally adve
special sale article attractive and he will
people will appreciate bargain much do the resi-
Advertising special article will often bring
who would have thought of it but for having called
particularly o their attention.
DIRECT may
advertising INDIRECT
he receives greatest The judgment city
largely upon newspaper
bright newsy AND FILLED WITH LIVE ADS
looking for location believes that live
munity, one tying
advertising good local newspaper will bring
many practically mining camp newspa
per EVERYONE OF THESE NEW RESIDENTS MUST
NECESSARILY BECOME A PATRON OF THE LOCAL MER-
CHANT indirect results OF a,ers advertising lred
way. many the spent
newspaper.
We creditng him with only when
say professional Yeringon
agree there newspaper published
paonize the least S. per
the establishment of If inducements establish
paper while inducements
should forth quickly.
local newspaper harmony
with nberaliy, the other, both will be benefited.
WE heard pretty stories big crops
ranches valleys
generally taking farming eenu
hunger throughout country pleased the
this will give gross
yield their places which will be published
time time This should only be interesting residents
valleys but is the best kind of induce
easily support many present population
makes valuable property those
already
Mason Valley many the renting ranches
Italians the avoiding
duties that would otherwise be theirs.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-23

H. NJ. Peck of Oklahoma City
arrived Wednesday evening to
visit friends for a few days.
Miss Nell Mars left Thurs
day for a visit in Joplin with
friends.
Judge Richard Field went to
Kansas City Thursday on le-
gal business.
C. A. Keith went to Kansas
City Thursday on legal bust
ness.
Mrs. Patrick Martin and little
daughters, Misses Mary and
Naomi, returned Tuesday even.
ing from a visit in Kansas City
with relatives.
Mrs. Geo. Stewart of Winter
spent Thursday in Lexington.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-23

DR.. F. L. Carter was fishing in
the vicinity of Higginsville
Thursday.
Capt Ryland TOdhunter went
to Kansas City Wednesday to
spend the day.
John l. Ashurst, the veteran
contractor went to Aullville this
morning with a force of
men to begin work on the Davis
Creek Drainage Ditch.
Miss Celia Brooks returned
Tuesday evening from a visit
at Lewis Station, Mo.
Il. F. Blackwell went to Kansas
City Wednesday on legal bust
ness.
Miss Florence Barron went to
Kansas City Wednesday for a
few days visit.
Oscar Thomas went to Kansas
City Wednesday to spend the
day.
F. Il. Xix returned "Wednesday
evening from a short stay in Elk
celsior Springs.
Z. NJ. Taubman went to Kan.
sas City Thursday morning tC
spend the day on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-23

Delicious Ice Cream Sodas and
Sundaes with crushed fruit at
Morris Bakery.
Everything in seasonable veg
etables at G. L. Kenney's Gro
,ery.
For lemons and oranges call at
LOOMS Grocery, Franklin street.
Phone 298.
G. F. Alger licensed embalmer
and undertaken. Day or night
phone 248.
Feature bill at the Airdome
tonight.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-23
Yes We Do Love Work.

Don't forget IS, we are IL
own and we want to make you
side walks. We make the best ant
reat YOU white. Others come anC
make big talk then GO. We stay
WORK. and deliver the goods.
Office Phone 437. Res. Phone 325
John | 4SHURST,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-23

paign for the nomination and a
hustling, shoulder to shoulder
campaign for election in which
every Democrat must join heart
lily.
"When a Missouri Republican
looks back on the path his party
has travelled, his bosom Swells
with pride" says a Republican
paper. What part of the route
causes the sternum upheavall Is
it the tortuous way blazed out
by Count Rodman9 Or perhaps
it's that part of the path that
runs through the jails in which
ministers of the gospel were
thrown for refusing to perjure
themselves by taking the test
oath9 Can it be that the thirty
odd million dollars debt piled up
by the Republicans causes the
bosom to 90 on a rampage2 This
, is about all there is of the Re
publican record in Missouri and
the bosom is easy satisfied that
will do any swelling because of it
Whenever you find a mar
whooping it up for the G. 0. P
in Missouri, ask him what's his
graft. Swanger is bank com
missioner; Lake, coal oil in.
spector Hall, proof-reader fol
the revision committee these
three had fingers in the gerry
mander pie. And so you vii
find the state paying for thu
time of the Republicans who arr
running the party. Even Ber
Deering, the fellow who gets on.
the Republican dope sheet, /
deputy factory Inspector. 1t.
pretty hard on the taxpayers t.
pay a lot of fellows to pay pol
tiles, but that s what it has com'
to under an administration wher'
the governor makes the peopl'
pay his servants board bill.
1t is intimated that Gov. Har
mon of Ohio will be offered tn.
Chief ~Justiceship of the Suprem
Court. This is about the onl,
way he could be defeated TO
reelection to the governorship il
Ohio.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-23
Ice Cream Soda.

We have opened our soda
fountain for the season and will
maintain our reputation by serv-
ing the best ice cream and ice
cream soda in Lexington.
L. w. MARSHALL,
1920 Franklin Ave.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-23
HARVEY RAYNES.
For Sale.

Choice building lots. Good To-
cation, on paved street, good side
walks. A bargain at $1,000 a
front foot. For particulars see
Wilson Bros. and Aull.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-23
Our Jefferson City Letter.

MED Dickey's motion to dismiss
the Halliburton mandamus pro
ceedings to compel Secretary OF
State Roach to place the gerry
mander amendment on the ballot,
the Hadley-Swanger bunch of po-
litical Pharisees looked like the
flayed razzles of a mis-spent life,
Beaten at every turn of the game,
shot full of holes by Gen. Majors
legal battery, thwarted in their
attempt to hang the issue up IN
the courts until after the No
vember election in order to give
them a bogus issue, despised by
their Republican enemies and
pitied by their friends because OF
the ignorance displayed in draw
ing up the petition and the stu
piditv manifested in its manage
ment, the gerrymanders are float
ing around in a legal sea of
doubt, waiting to be tossed upon
the beach, by the Supreme Court
as sodden driftwood to rot with
other Hadley debris.
In view of the fact that Repub-
lican papers are trying to muddy
the water that the voters may not
see their scheme clearly, it is well
to get the steps of the gerryman-
der definitely fixed in your
think-tank. Here they are;
First. Hadley, something Of an
insurgent, but up against stand
pat conditions, having no taste
to defend the Taft administra-
ton of extravaganza nor the Pay
ne-Aldrich tariff of robbery, casts
about for a local state issue be-
hind which he can dodge. Tries
ont a number of hobhy-hOrses-
discovers the Ozarks, nayigates
the Current river, builds a log
cabin. blows a home rule bubble
etc. but finds none Of them with
legs strong enough to carry HIM
through. In desperation hits
upon the senatorial gerrymander'
whereupon all the Hadley morn
ing startlets sang together and
shouted "Eureka!'
Second. SO the gerrymander
incubator is brought out by Had
ey, a poor excuse of a lawyer
whose assistants made for him
a great reputation in the attor-
ney generals office; heated up
by Homer Hall, IN employe OF
the state paid $40 per day to
read proof, and watched over by
John E. Swanger, he of Senator
Eads liking of double-cross
brand. After great labor the
triple mountain brought forth a
mouse-a funny looking crittel
with two senators amputatec
from the country and annexed t(
the cities; a fair God save th'
mark division of the spoils will
the Republicans pocketing two
thirds of the districts. True, tn
saints brought unclean hands t
the work of reform-hands stain
ed with the dirty legislative gerr,
mander of st. Louis; true, tn
census figures were unknown, NJ
on which a fair apportionmen
alone could be made; true, sue
a partisan gerrymander could nc
hope for the popular approval q
the polls true, a Republican Law
yer of statewide reputation sal
that it was constitutionally VI
sound, but what boots obstacle
when a soldier of political TO
tune needs a hobby-horse to rio
during the campaign, and VIII
is the constitution among Repu.
licans2
Third. Petitions for gerryma
der amendment presented
Secretary of State Roach Ju
9th. who refused to file san
pending an opinion from Alto
ney General Major as to the
IeOaIifv .Tu1V 7th Major adv.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-23

NNahAN anu oAN"AA- 1@
the matter would drag along in
the courts until after the NOvem-
Der election.
Fifth. The gerrymanderites
learn that Judge Halliburton, at
the instigatiOn of ROaeh'S refusal
to file the petitions, applied in
the supreme court direct for a
writ of mandamus to compel him
to do so. Instead of being pleas
ed at this evidence of Roach S
good faith and the prospect for a
a speedy decision, the gerry
manderites were ratified, dis
concerted and disappointed, de-
claring that the supreme court
would not assume jurisdiction.
But it did and set the case for
July 10Th.
Sixth. The gerymanderiteS
continued to march up hill in
the Globe Democrat every morn
ing. and march down again in
the afternoon upon catching up
with the Democratic vanguard,
Processing to want an immediate
decision and swearing by all the
legal gods in the Republican par
ty that the petition was constitu-
tiOnal, the gerrymanderites go
into the court of last resort, from
which a final decision in a few
days may be had, and ask that
the mandamus proceedings be
dismissed in order that they
might start d suit in the lower
courts that would prevent a final
decision until after the November
election. OF course, everybody
but the gerrymanderites know
that the supreme court has origi-
nal jurisdiction in mandamus ca
ses, and thus it happened that
they were bawled over and serv.
ed with notice that they had as
well quit "'horsing" around
and get ready to play ball July
10Th at 9 a. m.
Seventh. Major and Roach.
having acted in good faith, are
deserving of the gratitude OF
Democrats and Republicans alike
the Democrats for having
the courage to stand up against
the Hadley machine and fight
for their rights; of the Republic
cans for making it possible fol
them, in spite of themselves, tC
get their amendment on the bal
lot if it is drawn in accordance
with the constitution. If i
ism t, they have nobody to blame
but themselves.
The most striking feature Of
the whole scheme is the impudent
insincerity of the gerry-crowd
They know they have blundereC
in drawing the petition and {
decision by the court is the las
thing they want. All they wan
is an issue for gallery playing
purposes, but thanks to MaJo
and Roach they will not get
out of the gerrymander scheme.
WI oFe..o hoo uona ~,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-23
Hauling Service.

Hauling, transfer and drayage.
Merchants business especially
solicited.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-23

1t is certainly a fortunate thing
for the Democracy of Missouri
that there will not be much
scrambling for nomination on
the state, congressional, judicial
or senatorial tickets. 1t be-
hooves the voters, however, to
use discriminating judgment in
selecting candidates. 1t Is a
pretty safe course to leave off
the pickering, snarling, mud
throwing fellows who deal in re-
eliminating personalities. De-
mocracy demands a clean cam
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-07-23

When an office has gone out
to seek a man to fill it, who ever
heard of a Republican hiding out
When the office holding contag-
ion has threatened to become
epidemic who ever heard Of a
Republicans being vaccinated or
taking antoxin? 1t makes little
difference what the office is, the
average Republican is ready and
willing to take it. Ed S. Austin,
File Clerk, (whatever that Isl in
the insurance department, whose
postoffice is given in the Blue
Book as Butler, Missouri, is a
member of the City Council, JEFF
ferson City. Another member
of the council is George Bartho
lomaeus. of Warrenton, Secretary
of the Bureau of Mining anC
Mine Inspection. These gentle
men, doubtless, serve the cit,
well, but they illustrate the office
holding proclivities Of Republi
cans.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-01

ital embroglio, and that is that Guth-
rie had few friends. Even though
many were disgusted with the Haskell
steam roller methods none were will
ing to insist that Guthrie had very
many rights that should command the
respect of the state. But II should
not be forgotten that by an ordinance
irrevocable the people of the state
agreed that the capital might remain
there until 1918. The word of the
state ought to be as good as that of an
individual and no man of standing in
the business world could afford to re-
pudiate solemn promise to neigh
Dor or a fellow man. AS soon as it
developed that the enabFsng act was
not legally binding there seemed to be
a disposition to over ride its provisions
with impunity 1t is poor sort or
policy to do right only when forced
to do so by law.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-01

ness Classmates and extended him
a hearty welconfe.
CLASSMATES" is thrilling, throb-
bing West Point draraay but 1t is the
sort that does not have 20 play up the
time-worn delusion. "AH new this
season" American audiences like it.,
and like William Macauley so well
that # remains new
The jungle scene, Enthusiastically
one of the most powerful dramatic sit
Iuations ever pictured, has lost none
of it's thrills. The audience still waits
with bated breath for the message Of
the heliOgTaph, applauds just as loud,
ly at the superhuman and unnatural
display of self-denial in abject misery,
and shudders Just as violently at the
|gruesomeness of the picture.
Winiam MacauIey's popularity as
the West Point cadet, the determined
lover, the courageous leader of the
Amazon expedition, and final winner"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-01
NAT|ONALISM DENOUNCED
BY GOVERNORS CONFERENCE

Louisville, Ky, Dec. New nation
alism. as far as it affects conservation
of natural resources, was denounced
by executives of three states, and de-
Tended by Governor Noel of Mississippi
at the conference of governors here'I
yesterday.
After Governor Norris of Montana at
the afternoon session had said the idea
of the federal government reaping ben
efits of the vests natural resources
was selfish one on the part of east
erners and that the states could best
care for themselves in this respect.
Governor Shafroth of Colorado gave
his version OF new natlonalism. He de-
clared monopolies could be controlled
easier by state legislatures than by
congress, and that new nationalism
and the idea of greater Capitalization
of power was advocated for political
reasons and not for better jurisdiction
Governor Sloan of Arizona declared
the states could best and should con-
troll water rights and public lands, al
though he said the recently completed
irrigation work done by the govern
/ ment in his territory was beneficial.
Governor Noel of Mississippi spoke in
! behalf of the federal control of re-
: sources He based his ideas, he said,
: on the fact that the Union was one
: great family and that one should help
4 the other. This idea was actuated by
e the fact that Mississippi once had
o wealth in natural resources but through
l. mismanagement by state officials the
commonwealth now gained nothing
from its extensive forests.
n Governor Norris was followed b!
o. Governor Herbert s. Hadley of Mis-
e. souri,. who spoke on Employers Liza
le bility and Workmen's Compensation
D. Acts" and Gamaliel Bradford, Bos
in ton banker, who spoke on "The Powe
e, of the Governor"
It. When the governors transferre
m their conference yesterday from Franz
I'd fort to Louisville, they again found
ct program which gave pleasure more a
A. tention than the conservation of ma
.e, ural resources. Several executive
IL. who carried bullying manuscripts, fiji
et ally retired last right without an Of
'e- portunity to add their views to thos
y already expressed in connection wit
tn more or less uniform legislatio
throughout the various states.
The conference selected Sprin
lp- Lake, N. j., as the next meeting plac,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-01

in love and war, still stands thes test
Harry Ellis is playing the part this
year of Babby Dumble, the Brooklgtn'
cadet wfitp insists that he may be fat.
but he has feelings" Richard Me-
Dowell, ass Beft Stafford the "plebe'
and later as the American engineer
does some good work, and Marshall
Hale as SILENT Clay is particularly
good in the Jungle scene. Elearnor
Franklin as sylvia Randolph, "the wo-
man in the case," is very charming
and quite worthy Of a South American
expedition for her hand. Good work
was done by the balance of the cast
including Virginia Banufster, Edna
Roland William Milliken, John S.
Loder, NJ. H. Gibbins; Owen 0'Neil and
Charles Watson. Charles City will
seldom see a bettes play-Times,
Charles City, IowaY
At the Auditorium tian0rrUw night.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-01

Mems piece suits in blue, brown and
gray shadow stripe worsteds, and 4
button sack coats, these suits are
made by manufacturers of high class
mems and young mems clothes, $22.5O
values, at. ....,...........S .Sl1.fo
Mems 2-piece suits in gray and blue
worsteds, these are misfits made by
some of the best known tailors OF
America, $25 values at ... $3.50
Mems black waterproof overeoats,
s12 values, at ,.........,.s.>. $500
Mems all-wool overcoats, with latest
style presto collar, SIS values at $1o.2'
Mems all-wool overcoats. in nice gray'
with the latest combination color, Sll
values, at ................. Ss.S'