davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-11

his claim to Grace and the story ends
happily
when Pals Quarrel" Powers. A
novel western drama introducing a
wonderful trick horse. a story OF
love, jealousy and revenge. The man
was tried and found not guilty, but
by a clever piece OF animal acting
he is accused by the trick horse.
The Love Potion" Powers. The
comedy. The love-sick swain sees an
ld for a love potion which placed in
lel OF coffee, viii cause anyone to
.lN In love The girls get vie and
have an actor dress ~ a woman: he
gets the love potion and falls madly
in love with Jones, who on learning
the truth leaves the house in disgust.
The Actress and the Cowboys"
American. Two stranded actors go
t1 work on ranch, the man feeding
pigs and the girl feeding cowboys.
The boys fall IN love with the girl
who manages 20 induce them to buy
"a lot Of junk, stage jewellery. The
actors leave behind an angry bunch
of punchers.
The Sky Pilots Intemperance."
American. This Is scream all
through. The cowboy thought Rev.
Doolittle's sermons were dry" 50
decide 20 wet his whistle BY means
Of a funnel they poured a good lot
OF whisbey down his throat and he
soon BECAME hilarious. But the
bunch met its waterloo when they
serenaded the preachers wife, who
by means Of brooms and rolling pins
put the cowboys to flight and applied
the water cure" TO the Rev. a IA
pump.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-11

4-"Frol!G5ome Florrie". When
this story begins we see pretty Florrie
in mischief AS the lively picture
progresses we find her piling more
trouble on what Is already bad
enough. In the end she is packed
off TO school, much to the cooks de-
light.
Jimmie as Philanthrophist" 3"
Jmmie's acting in this picture is in
teresting
The Cosy.
For Friday and Saturday a military
story, two western dramas. a funny
love comedy and two side-spli,t.ns
western comedies. It's live pro-
gram
Thou Shalt Not Lie" Reliance
\ fine military picture, exemplify-
ing the old proverb, Honesty is the
best policy" \ conscript is taken
from the bedside OF his sick wife and
enrolled in the army While the wife
calls for him In delirium, the priest
sends him word and he deserts. 4
squad Of soldiers sent to arrest him
question his little son, who. having
been taught not to lie, reveals his
fathers hiding place. The soldier is
10 be shot. when the priest explains
the matter to the general, who al
lows the man to go home.
a Cowboy and a Lord" Champ
ion. Lord Roman Is in love with a
western girl and comes to the ranch
to visit her, but she prefers her cow
boy lover. The mother tells him the
girl Is engaged to the lord and he
Grace away and after an exciting
chase Bob rescues her. The lord af-
ter learning how things are, gives VI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-11
Accused of rtealing

E E. Chamberlain Of Clinton, Ne,
boldly accuses Bucklen's Arnica
Salre Of stealing-the sting from
burns or sea tds-the pain from sores
Of all kinds-the distress from boils
or piles at robs cuts. corns, bruises,
spra,ns and injuries Of their terror"
ne says, "as healing remedy its
equal don't exist" Only 25c~at Keep
pens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-11
WIRE KILLS ELECTRICIAN,
Young Lincman Plunged to Death
From Pole at Malaga.

Fresno.-Arthur Quill, young ell
ectrician employed by the San Joa-
quin Light & Power company, was
instantly killed at Malaga by coming
in contact with a live wire. The
entire voltage passed through his
body and he fell from a pole to the
ground. Physicians worked two
hours in an unsuccessful effort II
resusticate him. He leaves a mother
who resides in this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-11

Mrs. J. Z. Faucet was a Pendleton
visitor this week.
Miss Margaret Windle has gone to
Pendleton to engage in her profes-
sion as trained nurse
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-11

a windoT ledge. After four hours
Billy's hunger overcame his caution
and he hoped 20 the window ledge
into the arms Of the keeper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-11

The contractor is rushing work on
the infirmary and other buildings on
the county poor farm of klamath
county
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-12
Few Women SHUTTER.
(MaXton EnterpriSe.)

The editor Of the Monroe Enquirer
made the statement a few weeks ago
that there was no such a thing as a
suffering oman The item has
doubtless made many people wonder-
Evidently there are only a few women
vi stutter. Most of them certainly
have liberty OF speech. However, we
will name one for the Enquirer who
sure enough suffers when she talks.
Her name is Mary Jane Starnes, col
Ored. near Monroe.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-12
Wake Delegates to Farmers nicn.

The Farmers Union hollis Ets State 'sa-
~vention in Wilson This week. The dele
gates from Wake county are ". -. Grow.
der, X. j. Buffalo, W. II y cbols. K II
Jones. and l.. j. Atkins.
This Will he the first session held -
Eastern North Carolina. the Union nav -
greatly increased lis memteTsb = il EI~t-
ern North Carolina.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-12
FOUGHT DOG HARD.
Citizen of Pilot Mountain in Encounter
With Mad Dog Falls and Breaks His

Taking the Pasteur treatment nj State
Iaboratory of Hygiene is Mr.. r. Z. Aver,
of Pilot MountaiD.
Mr.. Aver was bitten 8 20 days ago by
A dog that was supposed have been
mad. and an examination OF the head or
the dog showed that it had h~ydrOphobia-
Mr.. Aver made 4 hard fight when he was
attacked by the dog. and in his endeavor
to keep the animal away from him he
fell and broke his right ankle.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-12
THE OLD II
STATE FOREVER.

Young Folks Should Learn to Sing
h State Song. for it Will Make
Them Better Citizens.
Stanford Express.)
The News and Observer is a paper
which believes in North Carolina.
While the teachers were in session in
Raleigh last week the States most
widely circulated carried a
quarter-page advertisement which
read: The Old North State FOrever.'
Let US all act as we teach u chill
dren to sing and all together help to
develop The Good Old North State
Educationally, Industrially, Finan-
cially. Let the children be taught
his grand State Song and may their
parents and teachers live the spirit OF
the song in practical affairs. Patron
iZe home people in business matters
and you will never regret it in the
end. 'Hurrah, The Old North State
Forever.'"
There is nothing the matter with
this sentiment, Mr.. Daniels. If the
children are taught to sing The Good
Old North State" when they become
men and women they will love. the
State: and they will live the spirit Of
its son in practical affairs and help
to build up'the State educatonaliyr
industrially and financially, rather
go elsewhere to live, as so many
Of our best people have done in the
None OF US can have too much
State pride.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-12

There is nothing more convenient
han occasional observation-disclosures.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-12

The difference between talents and
character is adrOitnesS TO keep the
old and trOIidcn round. and power
and courage to make a rev road to
new and better SOais.-EmerSOn.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-12

Forever from the Hand tina takes
One blessing from us, others fall.
And soon or late our Father makes
His perfect rccOmpenSe to all.
White
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-12

He who reignS within himself. and
rules Passions. desires and fears, is
more than a king.-MiltOn.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-12
IS NOT PRACTICABLE
New York Plan to Hold Cotton
Would Not Help

\ sampson Count, Farmers Paints
Out it, Defects and say Mn Nj
Nfcc 20 Cotton Farmers j. 10 Beware
Ell ANYTHING That Ha> ENcn the
smell of Wall Street non IL.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-12

The first test Of a truly great man is
his humiiity.-Ruskin.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-12

"nich the multitude OF Jews a1orp-
SIZE OF the water gate heard ina,
cay so long ago.
Smaii wonder they wept and shout
ca Amen! and bowed themselves 10
ene eafih IN eontrition, and listened
ior dear life for six. short hours M
sermons are long when they are mes
saSeS OF life. from living men 70 liC-
ing men Emotion? OF course there
was emotion. There is ALWAYS an,o~
.on when hearts are deeply stirred
mere Is emotion when a man tells a
"oHian OF ms love. There is emotion
over Inc birth of the first-born. There
is emotion at the death-bea There
is emotion when a country's call Is
heafo Dy patriots. The stirring NJ
the deeps always produces emotion
ana n academic objection TO emo
'.ion IN connection with religion is lit
Tie less than bsurd
The lesson of this whole lesson ;s
obvious. 1t is that the surest way IN
the most abiding religious revival is
by the study Of the word of God. Give
the peopie the Book, and they can do
Wlthout an evangelist. The entrance
OF n Word gives light and life and
iorutude and conviction and holiness
ana peace. h people who have come
upon a revival Of Bible-study have
the best reason to be glad and crate
Iui, as the Jews after the festival Of
study of the law They celebrated
because they had learned anew the
Pentateuch: how much greater should
De the celebration of those who have
the living gospel as their light and
their strength!
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.
l shall never be so far alone but He
will inspire ME with His Spirit. and
help ME in ways l have not known
+. f.. Hale.
The secrets God keeps must he as
good as those He tells-GcOrge Mac
Donald.
Faithfully performed. Zach lOyyly duty
Adds to the inner strength and outer
beauty. Anon.
The first test of a truly great man is
his neutrality-suspicious..
He who reignS within himself. and
rules passions. desires and fears, is
more than a king.-MiltOn.
Forever from the Hand that takes
One blessing from us, others all.
And soon or late our Father makes
His perfect r~cconlpense to all.
Whittier.
The difference between talents and
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-12

Faithfully performed. each lOwly duty
Adds to the inner strength and outer
beauty. Anon.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-12-12

What Happens When a Great Book
Gets Into a People-The Internal
tiOnaI Sunday School Lesson for
December II is "EZra Teaches the
Law" Nehemiah 8.
d.. VI II AZ N N
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-09
Crawley Is Charged.

L. R. Crawley, one of the talesmen
removed from the jury by afidavits,
came here shortly after the raid
from Trigg county and applied. be-
fore he had been in city-long enough
to become eligible, for service on
the police force. A. F. Cooper who
made one of the affidavits. swore
that Crawley was night rider, that
he himself was one and knewCrawley
to be. Crawley swore under oath that
he was not a night rider and was ac-
cepted as juror until removed by
affidavit.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-09
Trial Begins.

The court went into the case yes
terday with the crowd if possible
larger than the day before. The
witnesses and the court ordered
them to keep out Of the court room,
setting apart the county court room
as waiting room.
Witnesses called by the Common.
wealth: DR.. Homer Blame. Chas. H.
Harrington, Mrs, Harrington. Reu-
ben Stewart. Mrs, Stewart, Lonzo
Stewart, James Gray, Mrs. Betty
Gray. B. f. Hyde, Clancy McCool.
Henry Stewart, Blair Alexander. r.
I'M. Fairleigh. J. T. Greer, w.
D. Hawkins, Walter Knight, Jno.
Tucker. J.B. Winfree. WA. Wilgus.
Lindsey Mitchell. L. Guthrie, Joe
Claxton. E. N. Miller. w. e. Graves.
W. C. Owen. W. T. Tandy. 7. E
Lawson. Glenn Davis. M. S. Hopson.
Tom Greer. Ed Hester, Geo. McCord.
Jim Ricketts,, Mrs. S. White. Wiley
Jones, T. R. White. W. H. White.
B. p. OVERLY. j. o. Bell.
Witnesses called for Defense:
Warren D. Kelly. W. /. Johnson.
Silas Ramsey. C. T. Gregg. David
Freeman. Jno. Freeman. Buck Tandy.
Willie Tandy. Roger Tandy. w. H.
White, Mrs. Lena Kennedy, Lee
Sizemore. Walter Wadlington. Jas.
Ridley, Mallrey Porter, Arnold Oliver.
Wallace Oliver. Edgar Oliver. G. r.
White, VIM. White. j. H. White.
Vernon White. Herman White, DR..
H C Hayden C Hayden. ] B Wall.
H B Pollard, F Wood. Albert AL
bridge. Oscar Bonner, Sam Cash. j
B Alexander. Bob Shoemaker. Kelly
Jones.
Commonwealth Attorney Smith
read the indictment to the jury and
said that while there were other de-
PENDANTS only DR.. Amoss was now
being tried.
Mr.. Bush. attorney for defense,
made statement saying that the de-
tense would show that the state
ments TO be made by Milton Oliver
and others were not true. that the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-09
fhe Taking Of Testimony Was Begun
Yesterday And Strong Evidence is
Being Brought Out by The
Commonwealth.


the guilt of DIR. Amoss, disqualify-
ing them for service were.
Upshaw Buckner. Ben Garrett, G.
W. Allen. Frank Trice, H. A. Yost
M. K. Anderson, lobe Morris, T. A.
King, R. F. West, c. R. Boyd. Chas.
F. johnson. W. E. Forgy, j. M.
Miles, j. L. Faganes. J.F. Butler, S.
M. McRae. L. L. Dulin, E. l.. Boyd.
E. P. Wilkins. j. W. Overbey, T. A.
Adcock. R. T. Morris, M. B. King,
C. W. Quicker, A. e. Catlett, M. V.
Dulin, S. P. Moseley, j. w. Under.
wood. r. c. Crenshaw, P. E. West
and r. G. Gary.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-09

es fired into, women and children
terrorized. Rev. Geo. II. Means !
house was shot into, Mr.. II. c. !
Giants. Judge Winfree's, the Hop |
son house. Business houses and |
banks had windows completely des-
troyed. The Latham house was to-
tally destroyed.
]. B. WINFREE
Live in city here night of raid first
heard shooting and looked out the
window. Saw what / supposed to
be AcmeMills on fire, but decided
fire would not have caused all those
shots, after watching a while l went
to front window, was told to take
my damn head in and put out light.
/ put out light and was fired at.
Window was struck in about II feet
of my head. There we're about Is
armed men in thu bunch, was about
1:30, | didn't leave home until
about 2:3O or 8. They were then all
gone. Went first to Tandy & Fair
leigh's house. Got on Main street
about day light.
L. W. GUTHRIE.
Live in city, here night of raid.
First saw men crossing 9th & Va.
was night clerk at P. o. About 9 or
10 men lined up on 9th st. across
from express Office all armed and
wore masks and sashes. Didn't
come out Of the office. Saw proper
ty after it had been shot into. 1t
was about 2 a. m but l heard some
shots before that time.
T. E. Lawson-Live in Hopkins
vile. Was here night of raid. My
room is on West Seventh street
First heard cheering. muffled. and
afterwards louder. Went to win
dow. head of column of men wa
marching rapidly in semi-militar!
form with arms visible-all masked
As column wheeled into Main rea
was passing POOLS saloon. Hear
heavy firing in front of court house
| / looked toward the bridge, hors
and buggy came along. Two men i
buggy not masked; one thin, but tn
driver large and heavy. Few min
utes after, body Of men came dowr
placing themselves in order, guard
ing streets, firing. saying, boys, it
off; now you will have to roar" 500
after that shot was fired, shatter
ing the Arc light. Another part.
stood under it and said, boys, tn
people of Hopkinsville have mad,
their brags, saying we would no
come here, but now you see we ar,
here" | saw large flakes of fire. A
voice called out: Let's go this way,
a louder voice said mo. keep OF
down Main" In short time
lgun fire opened. Then they seemed
to be gathering at l. c. depot.
heard names called, the last wa
mo. T." i heard numbers 2, 3 anC
called. They answered, I'VE ar,
here" At call of 7. three shots wer,
fred, then heard desultory firing
which gradua lily grew DINNER.
| put on my clothes and CAM
down to meet a gentleman. W.
walked down to postoffice. | wen
on to /. & N. depot and saw Latham
house had been burned. Observed
another building up Campbell street
Observed next morning that police
court room had been shot into. anC
others; also First National Bank, the
Kentuckian's windows were shot
out completely. Met Greer and
others and then went to my room.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-09
These Had Opinions.

Among the large number of tails
men who stated that they had form
"a and expressed an opinion ss 70
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-09

z
N. D. Hord,
n. M. henderson,
e. r.. Major,
r. s. Lindsey,
Joe Davis.
Late Monday afternoon on aft
davits of the prosecution l.. d.
Smithson, L. R. Crawley and I. M.
West were excused from the D. A.
Amoss jury and on affidavit from
The defense C. L. Mayes was excus-
ed. In excusing these men Judge
Hanbery said there were too many
men competent for jury service In
the county to have even a suspicion
of bias rest against any juror, If pos
kible to prevent it. He allowed both
! sides exceptions but the Common
wealth took none.
Two more jurors on regular panel
were called, but both said they had
formed opinions
Judge Hanbery then ordered lOO
names drawn from the wheel and
adjourned until Tuesday morning.
Nine names were called before the
panel was filled with F. M. Morris,
E. H. Major, J. H. Pyle and Joe
Davis.
R. C. Chiffon and d. j McCord
swere challenged by the Common
wealth.
Eleven veniremen were examined
before r. F. Overton and ]. r. Cau-
die were temporarily accepted.
Later MIR. Caudle was excused. not
being housekeeper. W. j.. MCGEE
took his place.
The Commonwealth challenged X.
F. Overton. Eleven more were
called and d. E. Foster finally quail
fed. Many of those called said they
had formed opinions.
The defense after consultation
challenged W. ]. MCGEE, W. L..
Henderson, M. F. Winfree. F. M.
Morris and ]. H. Pyle.
Eleven more were called and the
panel filled with S. W. Williams, E.
B. Moss, ]. R. Fears, H. M. Hender-
son and r. S. Lindsay.
The Commonwealth challenged
\. w. Williams and after calling
fhree j. T. West qualified and both
ides made no further challenges.
Ghe Commonwealth used 4 Of its 5
and the defense of its Is. The jury
As finally made up is as follows:
EFF. Griffin. Jno. H. Williams. E.
! 8. Moss, j. T. West. J. r. Fears. ID.
+. &. Foster, F. B. Wagner. M. d.
/ Hord, HIM. Henderson. Ell. Major.
4. S. Lindsey and Joe Davis.
Judge Hanbery then charged the
Jury to permit nobody to talk with
them and court adjourned until
MINING. ..o., ,... almost filled
with the crowd of witnesses.
DIR. Amoss bondsmen appeared In
court and consented for the prisoner
to remain out on his bond.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-09

ICoatinned on Fifth PaRel
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-09
The Weather

FOR KENTUCKY Gener-
ally fair Thursday. Rising
temperature.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-09
Watch Tbs Date

After your name. renew
promptly. and not miss a num-
Der. The Postal regulations
require subscriptions to be
paid in advance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-03-09
THE JURY.

Jno. n. williams,
j. T. West,
e. r. Griffin,
e. q. Moss,
j. r. Fears,
D. z. Foster.
=. 3. Wagner,
N. D. Hord,
n. M. henderson,
e. n. Major,
r. s. Lindsey,
Joe Davis.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-02-09

is just beginning this work. This
year they are giving an agricultural
course, including horticulture, farm
crops, farm mechanics, soil fertility
| dairying, feeding domestic animals
and farm management. Also a com,
mercial course including commercial
arithmetic, bookkeeping, penman-
ship, stenography, typewriting and
commercial law There is also a
course of manual arts, which for
the girls means cooking and general
housekeeping in business like way
This course is likely to be extended
to include great many more
branches of domestic science
For the boys, at present it means
skilled wood working, and more
than forty of them are taking this
course. There is practically no linn
it to the lines that can be taken up
under this course; iron working,
electrical engineering, gasoline en-
gines, mechanical drawing and many
others can be added if experience
warrants it and the people demand
them.
These courses of study in con-
of english, arithmetic, penmanship,
physics and geography ought to con-
stitute thorough education along
pratical lines. 1t is as much of an
education as many of our people can
afford to give their boys and girls.
TITS industry supports us all, and
We ought to give more attention to
industrial education.
Practically every pupil in the west
must follow some gainful occupation
through life, and whatever educatio
he or she gets to help them in the
battle of life they must get in the
public schools Our schools have
been paying too much attention to
polish and not enough to facts that
will help the bread winners.
We have graduated too many
sales clerks, too many cash girls
and too many third grade teachers.
We have overcrowded the cheaper
grades of employment. while the in
dustrial field is calling for the brain |
lest and best of our boys and girls |
From every line of industry comes |
h Oh ~
help"
Are we using our educational in
situations to fill this demand as far |
as practicable?
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-02-09
GRIEF NOT GREAT.

That those who come to Montana
and take up their residence here
for few years must necessarily be
rich and prosperous, could have
been the only motive for Carl An
derson, the brother of Martin An
derson, the unfortunate young man
who met with fatal accident last
week, for coming to Whitefish when
he was notified at Rockford, Ill.,, by
Cornor Waggener of his brothers
death.
Coroner Waggener had the body
prepared for shipment. supposing
that the relative would want to take
1T back home, but when it was foun
out that he had left nothing, but a
few dollars in wages, the brother
fatty refused to take care of the re-
mains and informed Mr.. Waggener
that it would be up to the county to
bury them, but upon being informed
that if the county had to take
charge of the remains he could not
take possession of the little person
al property that was left, so he
paid Mr.. Waggener just the bare
expenses to have his brother buried
in the Demersville cemetery at Kali
ispell and got ready to go back
home.
The brother was evidently a very
stony hearted and unsympathetic
piece of humanity to say the least.
When he found out how things were
he made the remark, Martin had
40 business out here anyway" and
then gathered up what few be-
longlngs there were and expected to
get out of town As minutes after he
entered, but on account of the snow
blockade he did not get out until
late the following day. He stated
to the coroner that he was certain
that Martin had property some place
out here.