davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-26

age green NJ. Paice's hsLi a.p,@d
from Jsre. ..louI.4sE - aeT .1fr- coo.
palm. AID s!oEly .Le led bun into the
vsu u tie procession
Voice. greeted bin -osIizIly On
every eide. and tbo,- y ho ka1 forgot
ten hi. existence On this day. sscrec
70 bero<-. Ike hin Elf shausfaced.y
tusde place fcr him az tie lead II
the LITTLE company u then who bad
serye-1 In tie war with spain
i will leave you now. Nf. Paine"
said Jane Fletcher. ~irhdra wing her
hand from tis clasp.
His lean fingers closed about hers
tightly No. 500 don't You'li just
march along with me. little neixhhof.
You and ne viii lead this procession"
Jane blu.he.i rremulonsly as she en-
coun,ered curious eyes bent u-on her.
CnoDn-ciously Initiating the blind man.
full height
NY father was a soldier she said
in defiant explanation
Some one thrust sag into her hand.
and then the band commenced To play.
and the procession moved slowly down
the street toward the cemetery.
Side by side with Winfield Paine
marched Jane Fletcher. his arm
across her shoulder keeping step 70
the martial music. and when they
paused at the entrance 10 the ceme-
terry and the strains Of the national
anthem broke forth James sweet 81
prano rose high above the deep voices
of the men.
After the services were over. when
the flowers and flags had been placed
upon the lowly mounds that marked
the graves Of sleeping heroes. the pa
rsde returned to the village.
The depot stage rolled by. and from
It's depths pair Of incredulous gray
eyes watched Jane Fletcher and old
Winfield Paine as they marched to-
gether.
When 1t was ended and the blind
man and the girl had climbed the hill
10 the Paine homestead Jane spoke
defantIy:
Perhaps y"n would not have gone
with me II you had known who was.
Mr. Paine. was afraid you would
be disappointed II you did not march
In the parade. 10 I went with you. but
I am
you are Jane Fletcher" interrupted
the old man calmly. Il recognized
your mothers voice the minute you
spoke"
and you-and you The girls
voice broke.
"And wanted you should come
along with me Just the same. Your
father got my sweetheart away from
me. but your voice IL like hers. and
amt forgot. ard ia Ike to have you
near me even II ! dill say Steve
shouldn't marry a Fletcher"
Jane was crying softly.
"Yon be lonely little orphan girl.
guess" said Winfield Paine tenderly.
''and me and Stephen II have to take
care Of you Just as sOOn's can get
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-26

1rst year that ! amt been sent for ~
doings Of that new Teller. Addison
Smith. Now he's come to run the
town they don't set any store by me-.
that's the only one left In GreeDviIle
that 1T IN the civil war. It's all them
Spanish vet'rnns now"
Jane Fletcher's pink cheeks paled q
little
You want TO walk in the parade to-
day and there Is no one to go with
you II that the trouble. Nr. PaineT'
she asked gently
THAT'S it," he returned querilously.
airs. Bibblns. my housekeeper. she's
gone on with pack Of wimTDin folks
and left me alone Jest because I'm
blind and useless II my son Stephen
was here I'd
II viii go with you. Mr. Paine" said
Jane timidly. III you will place your
hand on my shouIder-the parade T.
forming now"
Winfield Paine settled his Grand
Army hat on his head and buttoned
his blue cloth coat about his tall. spare
figure.
M '""- n s
-, u". WIZ"
"D"' '"" n' ""
a,,.'. r". $3.50,
90.
s". o ~. go ~. ."n
L..
Wv
W." ON. .=" ',. ""' ~ %. wv"
'... NV" ~. u." ', o.' """.
j., "" az" ""'' s"I 'u "'
az" VIZ s ~, NJ"
.',' "'"'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-26

word to Steve He's coming now!
Look. little Jane!'
Jane turned. HE is-' she cried JOY
fully as a tall form came swiftly up
the hill toward them. You couldn't
see him! How did you known
Winfield Paine nodded his head sage
ly. II amt no blind as ! was about
some things. thank God! And you and
Stephen can be just as glad to see each
other as yOu like. little Jane. because
I won't lOok!'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-26
MEMORIAL DAY.
" JOEL BENTON.

0y JOEL 0ENroN.
b the apple blooa nd Mayt;ne. eIoss co...
fronting summers doos.
Thesis Good Of bslEans blossoms o de nv.
uIas enesad shose.
Wiki The saagissi.'s saossdih whiA.as th;ek
the neadowy knoll
Wheas fierce conflict oaee was raeas viii de
cannoa's awful toll.
No re-eberatins .hu.dr H..ia sow De h.
All de 6ap wear peaceiul enbIe~ I'D q,
aaned with toksas fa1.
For he dreadful war i ovsr-waeed 70 kssp 10
people one
Who's sd Memories nd tr;anphs Swept H.
circuit of he sn.
Which save 10 crushed and hop;as aa.;oss cor
- fos the coming time
Whea TO Be human be;as brig I.sacy sb-
lime.
Whea tie shseiIes q pea e.sous caa.ss psune
de world n an1e
AID he obaaeles Of sees 70 more ns.scs hoes
So today W. paus. from labos waih he pupls
breaking dawn
10 sepirsne n Hmenbsaace or hssve harua
who have eoae,
To recount .he;r faahfL struggles o. de la.d I'D
% the sea
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-26

hrst year Steve amt marched In the
parade alongside Of me since was
bItnsl"
The girl WINGED ~ never heard that
she said coldly.
'She might as we'll. Says ! to Ste
phen: You marry John Fietcher's
daughter md I'm done with you. You
don't get my blessing. forbid it,"
Jane Fletcher was silent, her red
lips pressed together In straight line.
"And the scamp says. says he, Z
won't marry. her II 1t will make you
unhappy. but cant stay here and see
bef every day. 20 Ill just 60 away
and be went"
The parade was forming on the VII
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-26

tC0HJSiGst. Sfl5. ~ Afr@r1lAn Frssh Asee-
cation.
ANE FLETCHER. walking slow
~ along The rosd. saw wlnaeis
% Paine leaning over hi. garden
gate The Old man. siziiiie-.
eyes were turned toward the town
whence cam. the distant rattle and
shrili " drum and fife
Mr. Paine turned - her light step
sounded on the path.
I'm glad somebody's happened
along" - aid Ieeyishly This Is the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-05-26
WINFIELD PAINE'S
NElcAboR
4 Story Of Memorial Day.
D, ClARisSA MAckie.

tcspyrish,. ,ns. hy American Pres, Asss
c-A'sos
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-13

s M
#
..s.
49, AL. t. 49,.
e s.. So. 49,. ..
-.
a - Ns s. ..
81 .s ss
=. . y. s... ..... Fl. .......
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a m..... .t..t. SD 5.4
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gs. n.t.. II. rt.. 81. 49,.
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49, sa,... tt.... ~. .......... ~. .+..
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-13

Little Mars the siN aar-olA
daughter OF Rev and Nrs l. u
Grafton Of Hubbard city died ct
aypihefia 90 be- family home this
morning a ? O'Clock Funeral ser
vices were held a Hubbard city this
afte noon Rev Grafton is pastor "
the Presbyterian church there. he
ana Mrs Grafton have relatives and
many friends in Wa1ahachie who
viii sympathize with them in their
sad bereavement.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-13
PATRICK RE>EWs MS FIGHT.
New Lawyer L. Engaged aud New
Trial Win Br Sought

New York. Oct Albert r
Patrick. the lawyer now undergoine
life imprison for the murder
OF William Marsh Rice, the Texas
millionaire, is going to renew his
fight for freedom which be has wag-
ed continuously through the courts
for several years.
Patrick has retained a new law
yer and Will apply 10 the court of APP
peals 70" a new trial on new evidence
discovered, it is asserted, as a result
of the autopsies performed on the
bodies of persons who died from the
effects of chloroform.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-13


#s A.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-13
tttH isogsts,as Again His sir
Hait's tsH

Thts ewia f#msH# flfis ehaf aha
aaiis fhe eHHHgflaH p ftoaFa gr
600 pigeons M H0 eun afit Is
hmf Hslne "a Lincoln. fH RS
rhnlit Interviewed, H. aSF s AHf.
fnrr8 #nR tlne a sftl hfane and
9laMAtf trouble apd used several
Wil knaWH t8tHea medicines. il ~
htfb gave He na Relief nnfi start.
tA fHkiUa f0inFs h8aHct iiilIf Re-
fore used feleg kiines pills ! had
severe hBekathes and pains ia ~
hianefs with suppression ard a cloud
oidinE on afiHine IL the morning
would sci dun beadaehea NOW I
have tHkeh three bottles 81 Foley
kidney rilis and feel 100 per cent
better ! am never bothered Nltb my
kldncss az bladder and again fesl
like ms own self H. " rearis 4
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-13

Good results always follow the
use OF Foley Kidney Pills, They con
tain just the ingredients necessary
to tone. strengthen and regulate the
kidneys and bladder. and To cure
backache. II. w. Fearis. d
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-13
Foleys
Kidney
Pills
What They VIII Do for You

What They VIII DO for You
They will cure your backache,
strengthen your kidneys, cor.
rect urinary irregularities, build
up the worn out tissues, and
eliminate the excess uric acid
that causes rheumatism. Pre-
vent Bright's Disease and Uia-
bates, and restore health and
strength. Refuse substitutes.
b. ". FEAlxIH.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-13

h'nnla spWtan ls 70 iaaIiaa fu#af
vs. g iamBs veat 20 naaas lhls
HUfuiUn
y a ofme ef nais Feaf saaa*
m WHFahathie
A8ufnf W g. t4aFalhe nae u
pas#enter to nalias ibfs mofaine
n y a. Bofubsat em is t4a-
port this murnine ia attend fhe Paris
fre bgtnrJ
M Eub8nks manager uf the
WaNyanbie Creamery went "a Nd
lothian md Mansfield ia3at a. eork
up business Cor tbc asnt
See ia0te Ecw fire eAtinRa 8sHefs i
y =. tFOHk Co They Fefshafka them
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-13

See rhofe bcw fire eNtinea 8shers i
y 5. croLk Go. They feohatke them
free. 4
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-10-13

Read the want ads todaY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
THE RAILWAY HALL OF FAME
JOSEPH T. WILEY
BY CLYDE W. ENNIS

To the majority of people with whom Mir Joseph T. Wiley comes in contact he is known simply as Joe or MT Wiley" or in extreme cases. as Joe Wiley" But to those who have known him for years and are familiar with his intent and purpose, he Is called win that somewhat nsinuating prefix of "Wiley Joe" A little thing after one thinks about 1t, to change fellows name about a bit However, the Wiley Joe" name stands for a great deal. He is "Joe'' and he is also wiley.
 Since acting as law agent for the South ern railway in this city and district for several years he has come to be known by everyone in legal circles and everyone who ever suffered in an accident on his line.
 It is far from us to suggest that some time you may be injured in Southern accident But if such should happen, watch for the following:
 About the time you are picked up or set up and examine all limbs to see if you are hurt dapper man, keen-eyed business in every move, with diamond about the size of a peanut and wearing Shriner pin will walk up and say:
 An, If this isn't MT Williams. We'll well, I am glad you are not hurt. An! slight abrasion on the left arm Oh, yes will you please give me your name Where do you live? How old are you? How many children have you? When
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
SAUNDERS IS HELD
 UNDER S3O0O BOND No New Developments in Sun
 day Shooting FUNERAL TO BE TODAY Hospital Authorities State That Every thing Possible Was Done to Save Young Man After He Reached
 the Institution
FUNERAL TO BE TODAY

The coroners inquest over the body of H. F. Walker, who was shot and fatally wounded Sunday morning by Officer Saunders, was held yesterday morning at 9 o'clock in the coroner's office. Seven teen witnesses were examined by the jury, practically all of them being character witnesses. The jury returned the follow ing verdict:
 We, the jury, find the deceased came to his death from gunshot wound at the hands of one officer, H. s. Saunders, same being unlawfully done and we, the jury, find him guilty of manslaughter in the second degree"
 Below the verdict Coroner Brasher wrote: q herewith fix the bond at s3OOO."
 Saunders immediately made bond and was not locked up. His bondsmen were: Hugh Seals, w. S. Cojmant, w. S. Sigs- bee, Mrs. Louise Ray and George H. Bodeker The preliminary will be before Judge Abernethy and he will set date for the hearing
 There were no new developments at the trial. There were no eye-witnesses to the shooting beside the two officers. Both of these were examined and made the same statement published in The Age Herald yesterday
 A pistol was also found near the scene of the shooting and was introduced as evidence. The stepfather of Walker stat ed that the pistol looked like one that Walker owned
 The authorities of the St. Vincent hos pital have issued the following statement in regard to the affair:
 Walker when brought to the hospital, was too far gone to be saved. Medi cal attention was at once given him by the house doctor and an attempt was made to get additional aid. This was unsuccessful. The artery was bound up and the bleeding stopped but he had lost too much blood and the heart could not stand the pressure. With some people 1t Is easy to rally them when they lose much blood, but with others 1t is impos- slble. Walker was one of the latter kind. Everything possible was done to save him at the hospital
 The funeral of the unfortunate young man will be held this afternoon at C clock from the residence of h.s family. 1li6 Joseph street, Graymont. ln.erment will be in East Lake cemetery.
 Mrs. Sweat, H. F. Walkers mother. is still in serious condition as result of the shock at the news of the shooting of ler% son. Miss Lena Walker, sister, is also suffering greatly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06

did you get on this train? If so, where? Are you hurt? Will you take s73? No Well. call me up when you rest up day or two So glad you are not hurt Whatlh All right, sign here. please"
 And the result Is you have signed away. all rights to sue the Southern and wi ley Joe" has tied you up, bound you and Is your friend for life.
 He is reputed to be the most suave. claim agent in the state. In the hundreds of minor cases he handles annually 1t is stated that few sue the company. Of course, every once in a while a dross person who imagines that a fortune is in sight, will plan to sue the heartless, grinding, merciless corporation. And hc may employ an attorney and sue. But before the case Is over Joe Wiley will convince him that everything is lovely and shortly thereafter a release is se-- cured
 The men of the Southern think there are few men like Joe Wiley. At every accident, although it may be their bus mess, they furnish him with every bit of information to help him maintain such spotless record And he maintains 1t. Up In Washington it is said his record Is excelled by no law agent In the serv- ice.
 He is adroit, polite. smooth-and 1t would seem that the Wiley" is wiley after all.
 Note-It is to be hoped that no one glancing al these lines will ever suffer injuries in any accident on the Southern. Bat as long as railroads run trains ac-a cidents will hapen Take this one, meant in all kindliness, from one who has been there: When Joe drops around to settle, well, just sign up, because he is wiley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
ALL TRAINS PACKED
 WITH LABOR DAY CROWD

The railroads entering Birmingham es- innate that the trains carried at least 20o0 people other than the regular travel to this city on account of the Labor Day celebrations in various parts of the city.
 The visitors were very noticeable leav- ing the two stations each train brought its portion of the throng that quickly spread over the city. and prepared to take in the amusements.s
 The Alabama Great Southern brought about 500 on a special from Meridian that will return to the city this morning. This train picked up people from all stations and when 1t reached here the cars were crowded to their capacity. The Southern railway carried extra coaches on the To- cal and limited trains that arrived early in the day. Other lines prepared for the heavy travel expected and every train accommodated the overflow easily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
NELSON ELECTED :. HEALTH OFFICER
 il
 f Will Succeed Hardness Early
 in October
CONTEST WAS SPIRITED
County Medical Society Had Largely Attend Meeting Last Night to
 select One of Three Aspi-
 rants to Position

The Jefferson County Medical society last night elected Dr. Robert Nelson to the position of city health officer for the term beginning in October. The election marked the close of a warm contest among three well-kown physi- clans for the position which pr. R. B. Hardness relnquishes voluntarily at the end of his term.
 Practically every member of the so- Chamber of Commerce, and it could be seen that the big fight was on, when the members gathered in groups and it seemed more like a county political meeting than anything else
 The meeting was not called to order until o'clock and after few pres liminaries, the election was taken ups The names of pr. W. H. Bell, Dr. John Watts and Dr. Nelson were presented. On the first ballot Dr. Nelson led Dr.s Bell by five votes but 1t was not ma jority and second ballot was taken. This time. the following of Dr. Watts went to pr. Nelson, and he won by a big ma ajority.
 Dr. Robert Nelson was born in vir- { ginia 3S years ago. He secured his academic education at Washington and Lee, and coming to Birmin gham, In 1902, graduated from the Birmingham Medical college In 1905. He added to ' his medical education by a course at the Union Protestant In Baltimore. and recent course under pr. P. c. Cabot at Boston.
 He Is one of the most popular young idIo f., night the recipient of many congratu- lations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
HARLAN DISCUSSES
 ATTEMPTED HOLDUP
EFFORT TO LOOT THE FAST MAIL TRAIN ARE ABSOLUTELY SURE TO BE CAUGHT

Colonel J. B. Harlan chief special agent arrived in Birmingham last night from Mobile accompanied by several special agents of that line. The officers have been in Mobile and surrounding country Investigating the attempted hold-up of the New York-New Orleans limited, which was frustrated by the robbers mistak- ingly holding Up special operating on the fast trains schedule. The detectives of the company are scattered over the state almost like a net work and it was stated last night by Colonel Harlan that the robbers would certainly be cap tured.
 The robbers had planned very care fully to rob the fast train carrying regis tered mails and valuable express to New Orleans from New York. The point se
 ected for the robbery was lonely one a few miles from Mobile The train sought was the same one that was wrecked a few miles below Montgomery some time ago and for which Morris Brown, a negro, has been arrested
 There is no doubt but that the case was plain attempt to hold up the fast New Orleans train,' said Colonel liar with one exception, and would possibly had been fruitful If the slow train had not disclosed the attempt. The robbers were scared off, but we have. every req son to believe that they will be captured. The robbers, we think, were two young men. The express car was loaded with vauables, but that Is true of every ex press car. The men will certainly be captured if we are forced to work year. l would like to say that the rumor that the trainmen were relieved of any vauables is without foundation. The tranmen ran the robbers of. We have some information which will guide us in the work and may have some tangible facts very soon.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
FEDERAL JURIES
 FORMED YESTERDAY
CARL H. SEALS IS MADE FOREMAN OF THE GRAND JURY AND JUDGE GRUBB's CHARGE WAS ALONG GENERAL LINES

The federal grand jury and petit juries were organized yesterday by Judge Will liam l. Grubb and shortly after the charge of the court was delivered ad- journed until today when the actual work or the term will begin. After the or ganization of the grand jury Judge Grubb designated Carl H. Seals, police comrnis- sioner for Birmingham. to be foreman. The charge of Judge Grubb was along general lines.
 The grand jury will have great many cases before 1t for investigation and It's work is expected to extend over several days J. H. Montgomery, special district attorney, will be in the grand jury room all the time and will advise the body in regard to indictments.
 It was stated yesterday that the grand Jury here would have nothing to do with the Knight Yancey company case. It was explained by officials in the govern mept building that if any investigation into the case is made 1t win be by the grand jury in Huntsville.
 The personnel of the grand jury fol- lows: Carl H. Seals, Birmingham. fore man; s. L. Phillips. Dunnavant; Burnett, Horner, Snead; Tom Ellington. Monte vallo; Frank S. Req. Birmingham; S. R.. Hunter Cordova; J. J. Howard, Leeds, R. R. No. 1; s. M. Allison, Cor dova; A. L. Golf, Ensley; J. w. Hen drix, Adamsville; George J. Wilburn Bankston; William Fields, Morris; D. D. Redus, Vernon: C. c. Freeman, Newton vile; John Lantrip. Dora; J. F. Hays Melborne; M. c. Huey, Bessemer; Arthur D. Peck, Birmingham: F. B. Propst Kennedy; Sam Hendricks, Montevallo.
 The petit jury Is composed of the fol- lowing: James Pennington, Fayette; w. G. Isbell, Dunnavant: J w. Sellers Quinton; John Harris. Aldrich; R. N. Waddell. Kennedy; J. T. Henderson. Cor dova; Tom Memdrick Columbiana; Fran cis Brown, Rosa; l.. B. Shelton, Bir- mingham; William s. Drummonds, Jas per; Thomas P. Kimbrell, Corona G B. Swan. Morris; J. T. Engle. Oneonts {. A. J. McCaleb, Bankston; J. M. San ders, Kennedy: w. Bossworth, Monteval- To; T. M Bradley, Birmingham F. C. Hewes, Birmingham; Mike Pate, Cor dova; Sherill Killngsworthf Eldridge; J. E. Willis, Sullgent; George A. Blinn Jr., Birmingham; I. J Beasley, Oneonta: i: l.. L. Allison, Short Creek; William M Ccsbly, Birmingham; J. L. Roberts, Cor dova; John c. Henley, Jr., Birmingham P. Murphy Columbiana; Claugh Phil lips. Kennedy G. w. Meyers, Jasper; J. D. Martin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
BACK FROM KNOXVILLE
Bone Says People do not Realize Extent
 of Plans for Knoxville Fair

M. H. Bone of the Southern railway, who was recently designated to be special passenger agent for the company at the Knoxville exposition, came to Birming- ham yesterday to snend Labor Day with relatives. He has been, since leaving here, thoroughly converted into the belief that the Knoxville show will be a great one and he is very enthusiastic over the chances of the south receiving some valuable exploitation through the fair.
 "The exposition at Knoxville will cer- taiply be a surprise to a great many people, said MT. Bone. "The business men at whose head is William J. Oliver, who wanted to tackle even the Panama canal, have planned an exposition that will do the south much good. The fair has not been cheaply constructed but is substantial and one that will endure for years. The attendance will be large, also. It is expected that at least 500,0O0 persons will attend and some believe this will be exceeded. The fair management has worked steadily upon the advertising of the exposition and through this they hope to have great attendance"
 MT. Bone will return to Knoxville to- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-06
LABOR DAY THRONGS CROWD
 THE PARKS AND STREETS

The bright faces of the thousands of working people of the Birmingham district, happy in the celebration of their greatest holiday, drove away the clouds, and made Labor Day a round of pleasure for men, women and child ren.
 Everyone was out. All day the streets of the city were crowded, and the Shriners' Arab Patrol which marched and sang and whooped base ball through the streets, could hardly push its way among the crowds, while thousands swarmed over East Lake park. Avondale park was crowded, a large number of Eagles made merry at Germania, and the Shriner's baseball game, the theatres, as well as all other forms of amusement, were packed dur ing the day.
 The business man, who looked