davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-09-21

Ernest Moore of Lancaster has
been appointed by Gov. Ansel as
special Judge to hold court for Fair
field county at the regular Septem-
Der term, both common pleas and
general sessions. The appointment
was made on the account of the death
of Judge Dantzler.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-09-21
The Ctilitarian.

Hello Johnny" said the village
blacksmith, Il hear your paw has
gone into politics"
Sure"
How'd that happcn?"
'Wcll. my uncle left him a silk hat
ana a Prince Albert coat in his will
and paw had to do something with
thom. W Washjugtou Star.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-09-21
Sectional Feeling Crops Out.

The bigness of Texas is evident
from a cursory examination of the
map. says Everybody's. But it's effect
upon the people of that State is not
generally known. 1t is about coo
miles from Brownsville, at the bottom
of the map, to Dallas, which is sev-
cral hundreds of miles from the top
II the map. Hence the following con
Nersation in Brownsville recently be-
tween two of the oldtime residents.
where you been lately, Bob? |
amt seen much of you"
Been on a trip North"
''Where'd YOU gO?"
Went to Dallas"
"HaVe a good tme?"
Nav; I never did like them damn
Yankees. anyway"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-09-21
RtS|GNA lion, UR NOT.
QUESTION SECRETARY BALIIN.
GER SOON TO DECIDE.

Seems That Head of Interior Depart
mcnt, Whose Official Acts Have
Been Matter of Congressional In
vCstigatiOn, Demands a "ShOw
Down" and Will Abide Decision of
President Taft and Cabinet AssO-
CiateS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-09-21
Mr.. lAFI AtO 4 StUOAO |tRM
NOT SEEKING, BUT WOULD AC.
CEPT REMUNERATION.

PuoiicatIOn OF Story That President
would Step Aside for Roosevelt i'm
1912 ArOuses Interest at Beverly
Report, Alleged to Be Without
Foundation, Not Dignified With Of
hcial Denial-AnOther Tour Be-
gins Sunday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-09-21

Mr. Johnson was among those pres
cnt in Reno. Mr.. Johnson won the
California primaries. Mr.. Johnson
has the namo most common i'm the
'"l'aE' dir'ct"rN Where Is John
%with'--N"w York World.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-17
sa,,d solder, In,

Facing death from shot and shell
in the civil war was more agreeable
to J. A. Stone. of Kemp. Tex, than
facing it from what doctors said was
consumption. II contracted a stub
born cold" he writes. that develop
ed a cough, that stuck to me in
spite of all remedies for years. My
weight ran down to 1870 pounds.
Then | began to use DR.. Kings New
Discovery. which completely cured
me. | now weigh 17S pounds" For
coughs. colds, LaGrippe. Asthma,
Hemorrhage, Hoarseness, Group,
Whooping Cough and lung trouble.
its supreme. Soc. $l.00. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by b. b.
Davis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-17

Farm Loans Colvin Real Estate
Agency.
Fence posts. lois of them. a
Cronk's.
Butter and Eggs wanted at tn,
Cash CROSBY.
See our So 80 II jewel watch a
Helfert Jewelry Co.
Don't forget that TheFern serves
hot coffee and sandwiches.
| For spray stuffs leave orders at
Emmett Fruit Growers Association.
Bud Bigelow returned home
Monday from winters sojoufn in
California.
We nave just received our sup
ply Of bulk and package & arden
seeds. T.. NJ. Reilly & Co.
Andy Nelson is working SO
head OF horses on the island,
which he is seeding to oats.
For the best wagons and bug
g'es buy the Studebaker Sold
and guaranteed by J. H. Cronk.
Black Diamond, a horse whose
colts bring top prices, will make
the season at Bird S livery stable.
The ladies' Guild will give their
annual Easter chicken dinner at
Odd Fellows Hall, Marcn %, at /
$3.50 p. M.
4. K. Hayes, Abe Miller, II. c.
Riggs, w. l.. Powell and l.. G..
Smith are in Caldwell serving on
the district court jury.
G.. d. Hoseley, a prominent lum
herman of Niellsville, Wis, was
the guest of G.. b. Mains Tuesday.
He left yesterday for coast points.
The II. II. club was entertained
last week by Mrs. A. J, How'd,
aud the members spent very de-
ightful afternoon. Mrs. Warden
will entertain the club next week
II her beautiful new home.
-Four bids have beeen received
o far for the old Baptist church
The property will be
old to the highest bidder. See
advertisement elsewhere IN this pa
YER.
George Gasser, Louis Degen
ieat cutter is laid up with a bro
en- collar bone. The injury was
aused by being thlown from
orse. Phil Whitsel is taking
is place in the butcher snop.
The Commercial club has ar
inged to erect a so foot pole
/ the Bank of Emmett building,
ON which 10 display the wealth.
+ flags. Daily weather prognos-
cations are received everv morn
* bv Il. l.. Marvin, local wealth
/ observer.
Miss Breshears, who for FIVE
ears was one of the Emmett
.hool teachers, but who this year
teaching at Nampa, would like
have her old job again, She
as host of friends here among
9TH patrons and pupils who would
: pleased to have her back.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-17
EMMETT NEWS.

Onion sets at ReilEy's.
Good young work horse for sale
see J. H. Cronk.
Oliver Perkins is in town to Wis
it his parents, arriving Monda,
morning.
Charles S. Reed returned home
Monday from month absence in
Colorado.
Arsenate of lead and lime and
sulphur spray at Emmett Fruit
Growers Association.
We have just received our sup.
ply Of bulk and package garden
seeds. T.. NJ. Reilly & Co.
George Mulinex aud family ar.
rived in the city asst week from
Missouri, aud will make their home
here.
Pure, fresh milk delivered
night aud morning 10 your door
by the Crescent Dairy. Phone your
order Bell 95.5.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ellis Knouse.
who have spent the winter IN the
Seven Devils mining district, re-
turned home Monday.
We have the very best Buggies
ever put on the market. and we
offer them at very low price.
Hawkins Hardware
Miss Able Skippen was taken
seriously sick last week with an
attack OF appendicitis. Her many
friends here will be pleased to
learn she is much better this week.
III. l., Fest and family moved
from town to the bench last week.
They will keen house in small
building until their new residence
Is completed.
Sheltered from winds and storm
a resident near Coelr d Alens
is displa, ing a branch from
cherry tree in his orchard which is 5
in full bloom. !
A carload Of Elwood fencing just
received and four more cars on the 4
road All kinds and sizes. Place
your orders early for what you will
need this season Hawkins Hard i,
ware. agents.
On account OF the critical illness c
Of the mother OF Mrs, Irwin o. h
Brown, she and her two daughters. Ii
Rachel and Ruth. left Monday Tor
81. Charles. MINI.
Steps have been taken for the O
of q co operative cream Il
Try ut Nampa with capital stock e
If $3.50 OF this sum $4,000, Ii
ias already been subscribed by il
,eople OF that town. e.
Railway building has been con.
inued on the Gilmore * Pittsburg .
oward Salmon at the rate OF !,
nile to mile and a half day all i
sinter and II is the expectation to r.
lave trains iunniug into Salmon n
lily by the first OF April. i,
Quite a number of Emmett PEG. b.
lie attended the Shuman Heink
oncert at Boise Friday Among
hem were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Jarrett. Mrs. Cartwright. Lauren in
bean. Mr.. and Mrs Ray Coon and to
!. Q. Barry. ia
Fred Larkin and Mr.. wilkins be-
'tutned Monday from business &c
lip to Gooding After Larkin 50
.ached his destination he was so W
usy telling the people there OF "
ie good things at Emmett that he "
,und no time to transact busine $, ~
Ira Il Flagler arrived in town 90
aturday from Cedar Rapids. Iowa, w
J look after the spring work on his -,
ne fruit farm on the east slope. n.
e was accompanied by two
,ung friends. X. A, Brisbiu and +. r
Fowler, who will have charge
the Flag Ter farm this season. |
When the tongue of trade is coat |
/, when the ewes and limbs of the
ERIK are dull and languid, when
c raging fever tackles the empty |
tails OF the till, when the spider |
osts in the eashbox, and boquets |
decay are on the chandeliers, IT |
that the advertising -
ctor has not been consulted
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-17
Anniversary Prices on Muslin Underwear.

Good quality muslin pecoats tucked hounces ... SOC
Good quality muslin peicoas deep embroidery SIC
petticoats deep hounces with five rows lace
insertion also deep embroidery 1ounces %
Good muslin covers, trimmed with val and
torchon lace embroidery trimmed
Good muslin gowns cut full and long, plain tucked and
embroidery ...............
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-17
Boys Knee Pant Suits

100 New Spring Suits bought SALE Knckerbock-
fine assortment of in Brown 40
Grey and Blue Sizes to Is years Sale price 91.S0
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-17
1t Will Pay You to Come and Help Us.

'ou have been good to it. And you've
ore has been fair and honest and lib
to trade at the Golden Rule. You've
f value for every dollar and often
ould get elsewhere. The Golden
instantly striving to make this a
nical place for you to trade. If you
get acquainted during our Anniver-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-28
MOB THREATENS
 TO HANG NEGRO

Thomasville, Ga, April 2I-Mobs began forming here early tonight when 1t was announced that Howard Harris, negro, who is to be tried here tomorrow for an alleged attempt at assault upon young Mrs Dutton of this county, would be brought here shortly after midnight from Florida. The Thomasville guards were called out and later 1t was stated by Judge Robert G. Mitchell of the superior court that the negro would not be brought here until tomorrow, after which the mobs dispersed. Judge Mitchell said that the guards would go to Valdosta and meet Harris there. It is probable that the Vaidosta troops will be called upon to aid in the protection of the negro should any further demonstration be made.
 Much excitement prevailed here toniSht when the nobs began forming, but this was allayed to a great extent by the determination not to bring the negro here tonight The trial Is expected to begin just as soon as the negro reaches here to- morrow Mrs. Dutton will be the chief witness for the prosecution
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-28
STATES GOVERNMENT
 WILL HANDLE JEWELRY FRAUDS

Washington, April 27-Preliminary hear ing before a United States commissioner for the nine persons arrested and held at Montgomery, Ala, as a result of the in- vestigation by the department of justice into the alleged jewelry bankrupt frauds has been set for April 20.
 The alleged frauds upon various mer- chants throughout the United States are estimated at from S500000 to s2.000O00 It is alleged that the acts complained of not only violated the bankruptcy laws, but prosecution also might lie under the con spracy laws.
 The methods of operation of the defend- ants is thus described by the department of justice:
 What purported to be legitimate jew ery store was started and large quanti- ties of expensive jewelry were obtained from firms in different parts of the coun- try. Shortly afterward the jewelry was removed from the store and a pretense was made of shipping it to some other point for the purpose of having a public sale The sale duly advertised to take place at a given date.
 Tn the building where the~ shipment was made. and which was destroyed by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-28

ing with an attorney ill the hall. who was still crying, she passed by her quickly bearded her autoombile, and went imme- diately homeward. Scarcely had the court ceased speaking when Mir. Lucas, repre- senting pr. Hyde. had the following state ment entered in the record:
 The defendant alleges that the re- handing of himself to the county jail pending the trial of his case, will have the effect of prejudicing his right before the jury. it being construed as a declara- ton on the part of the court against his interest and leading the jury to believe that he Is guilty of the offense charged, and he asks the court to rescind the order upon that ground
 ''The defendant will not be locked up with the jury, nor in the same place with them, and the knowledge cannot come to the jury from any place without artificial aid answered Judge Latshaw
 Joseph P. Gilliwee, deputy marshal, took charge of the prisoner. Mrs. Hyde left the room in the company of friends and Dr. Hyde walked away to jail. Four persons testified today that in September and December of last year pr. Hyde pur- chased at Hugo Brecklein's drug store here 20 five-grain capsules of cyanide of potassium. When warned against using the poison and leaving the drug about his premises Dr. Hyde said he wanted to Hill dog. it was testified. pr. w. l.. Stewart told his story today regarding pr. Hyde obtaining typhus and other germs. including pus. last November The wit hess claimed he went to Dr. Hyde's office after the typhoid epidemic had started in the Swope home and found some of the germs missing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-28

fire. were the packages purportng to con- tain the jewelry, which was only inexpen- sive articles. The parties then went into bankruptcy and succeeded in relieving themselves of all their financial obliga- tions. At later date the jewery, which was supposed to have been consumed in the fire. but which in the meantime be- tween it's arrival and the time of the fire had been concealed was shipped to an- other part of the state and sold at greatly reduced prices by parties connected with the conspiracy.
 Tt also appears that in carrying out these operations the parties involved have been guilty of perjury of the fraudulent use of the mails and possibly of violations of other laws of thes United States. Full evidence has been obtained by the govern ment regarding these violations of law"
 Officials of the government intimate that the end is not in sight. There will be other arrests before the inquiry now under way is completed. Indictments of the persons arrested are possible under the bankruptcy or conspiracy laws, and possibly in some instances of perjury
 Business establishments in Montgom- cry and in Greenville, Ala, are mentioned in the reports coming to the department as places where alleged legitimate jew elry stores were maintained where sup plies were accumulated and afterward shifted to other parts of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-28
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

Little Rock gets next Confederate re-
 union.
 Hard lines for the railroad bill. Daring race of aviators for s50,000 Taggart and Marshall forces each
 claim victory.
 United States government will handle
 jewelry frauds.
 Dr. Hydes bond is revoked and he goes to jail.
 Blackman will have opposition 2-Mne inspectors carefully explore Null
 ga mine.
 Bond election in Dallas county next
 month. Great damage done by belated freeze 3-Capt B. Fl. Young shot at Dolomite Business men to boost Capital City 4-Editorial comment. 5-Theft of valuable jewclry traced to
 rat
 Special Agent Bass talks about cen-
 sus work and importance of co-op-
 eration. stolen automobile hits fruit wagon. Nesbitt remains state committees
 head.
 Big mass meetings for last two days. ,i--Brewers wage war upon saloon evils Birmingham social events.
 Dolly Dalrymple's department. 9--Serious problem faces Dr. Hyde. i0-General sporting news. lt-General declines in stock market k Slight decline in cotton market. r Brisk advances made in wheat. 12--O sficials ballot arouses storm
 Candidates define fee system views. [ O'Neal greeted with great enthusiasm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-28
SHERIFF GUARDS
 MINING VILLAGE

Peoria, lll.. April 27.-sherir John L. Howard and score of armed deputies are tonight guarding the Tolusa Coal company's mine at Tolusa, mining vil- lage in Marshall county. They fear that the threats of 800 foreigners lately em- ployed will be carried out. Though no personal encounters have been reported the sheriff fears thatkrioting0 will occur at any minute. aeeesss
 The sheriff has dispatched one of the deputies to Lacon. the county seat. to swear in as many deputies as possible The miners, most of them armed. threat ened to attack the officers for protecting the mines.
 The trouble started last night when a force of worlxrnen was put to work inn proving the shaft. In mass meeting the miners declared no Improvements shorid be made while they were out on strike. The men forced the other men to remove lhe. fire from under the boilers and stop all work. All electric wires were cut today and the waterworoks of the village was disa bed. e5s5H isf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-28
TAGGART AND MARSHALL MEN
 EACH CLAIMING A VICTORY

Indianapolis, Ind. April 2I.-The question of whether or not the demo- cratic state convention shall indorse a candidate for the United States Senate which it was believed would be fought out on the floor of the convention at the opening session tonight, was post poned until tomorrow morning. The action was taken after the commit- tee on rules and permanent organiza tion had submitted a unanimous re- port recommending the first business of the convention tomorrow morning should be action upon this matter. The behind closed doors and it's report is sa i'd to be a compromise among the members of the committee.
 The friends of Gov. Thomas R. Mar shall and John F. Lamb of Terre Iiaute are tonight claiming a victory over the faction. They say they have sue ceeded in getting their plan before the convention. The opposition to the prop osition under the leadership of Tn omas Taggart express no concern, but rather confidence that the convention will re- fuse to adopt the plan of the governor and his friends in indorsing a candi- date for the Senate.
 When the convention assembled to- night it was the arranged programme that it finally should decide wheth CT or not it should indorse candidate for the Senate and the report of the com mittee on order of business recommend ing that the vote should be deferred until tomorrow morning. This came as a great surprise. The hall was filled with shouts of NO, mo- and "yes, yes," apparently equally divided when tn report was read, but when the ques- ton of it's adoption was put little oppo- sition appeared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-28
Dr. Hyde's Bond Is Revoked And
 Accused Man Is Placed In Jail

Kansas City. April 21.-Dr. B. c. Hyde's bond of s1OO,Goo was revoked and the phy- sician was placed in the county jail by the order of Judge Latshaw at the close of the criminal court session tonight. The action means that pr. Hyde must re- main in prison until he is declared inno- cent by a jury or is permitted by the court to furnish new bond,
 The action of the court was due to the nature of. the evidence presented by the state against pr. Hyde today. With out notifying anyone of his intention Judge Latshaw summoned County Mar shal Joel B. Maces into the court room after the jury had retired and said to them:
 Tn view of the testimony that has thus far been given in the trial the court is constrained to say that 1t amounts to a presumption that under the law depriv- ing the defendant of the right to go on bond. is not true In this case, and he is hereby remanded to the custody of the marshal again"
 spoke and when he had finished she threw her arms around her husbands neck and hysterically sobbed.
 Mrs. Logan O. Swope arose from her seat and hurried ont of the court room as soon as she understood the import of the judges words.
 Later, when she met Mrs. Hyde stand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-28
PATTERSON MAKES
 ANSWER TO CHARGE

Nashville, April Ex-Governor Patterson. in a statement made public today, replies at length to the charge made by three members of the supreme court that he had attempted to coerce the court in con- nection with the decision of the Cooper case. The governor at the outset ques- tions the taste of the judges statement and declares that necessity for answering is not of his own seeking. He declares he said. and did nothing that would bring the court into public discussion save his official act of issuing pardon. The governor declares that the Cooper case has been seized upon as an excuse for partisan disloyalty and holds that the pri- mary plan cannot be considered as a menace to the court
 He asks, in reply to the statement that the date for the primary was far beyond the Nashville term of the court, What has that term to do with the primary if the Cooper case was to be held as polit- ical assets?
 He asks the three judges who repudi- ated the primary planif they would enter a separate judicial primary with delega tes elected directly by the people? He de- clares II they would the chairman of the state committee has assured him that he will reconvene the committee and offer a resolution to that effect. He says he will join with the judges in a request that such change be made.
 The governor expi4lns in detail his con- nection with the action of the state com mittee declaring he has wished to avoid any controversy with the judges, but de- clares thct all efforts to reach an ,ln- derstanding were in vain, and that the fiat refusal to submit to any terms was unwarranted,' and an injustice to the committee. The governor says he felt in dignant as. did the committee
 Hc charges Judge Shields with having been always unfriendly to him, says over lures were made to- General Gates and Judge Shields and mentions conference which he says he had with Judge Beard at which the chief justicesis said to have agreed that the governors proposal re- garding a nominating plan was fair but Judge Shields would not accept.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-28

After the adjournment of tonights session of the convention the leaders of the opposing forces went into con ference to complete arrangements for the contest tomorrow. The platform and the nomination of. a state ticket had been lost sight of, and the only topic of discussion heard about the Hobbies of the hotels was what should be the attitude of the convention on the matter of the senatorship. Through out the day conferences were held and many of the party leaders tried to prevent the question coming before the convention in any way, but their pro tests were futile.
 Anticipation of bitter controversy in the convention tonight brought u crowd of spectators that filled Tomlinson hall. and when Governor Marshall, as tempo rary chairman. began his speech he was listened to with eager expectancy. It was presumed that he would defend his plan. His declaration that the conven- tion either should indorse candidate or leave out of it's platform advocacy of popular election of United States sena- tors was met with shouts of approval from his supporters.
 At the conclusion of Governor Mar shall's address the report of the com mittee on credentials was read. There were no contests. This was followed by the reading of the report of the commit tee on rules and order of business, and the convention then adjourned. If the convention tomorrow decides to indorse a candidate for the Senate an interesting contest will result, as there Is large number of candidates whose names will be presented. Among them are Thomas Taggart of Indianapolis, former chair man of the democratic national commit tee: John E. Lamb of Terre Haute, vice chairman of the democratic national com mittee; Judge Joseph H. Shea of Sey- incur: former State Senator L. Slack of Franklin, Maj. G. V. Menzies of Mount Vernon, Edward G. Hoffman of Fort Wayne, Daniel W. Simms of Lafayette and former Congressman Robert w. Miers of Bloomington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-04-28
l,xcIone Wrecl,s Train

Montgomery. April 2T.-Eeports reaching this city from Union Springs say that the cyclonic wind which swept a narrow path through south east Ala bama this morning, tore three cars iron, the middle of a freight train on the Seaboard Ain Line railroad near Roba bankn,ent The other cars were left on ihe rails. The train was running slowly and no one wns hurt. Advices from the sectiop indicate that scores of negro cabins were razed and consid- orable damage was done to crops.