davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
Charges Against Clark.

His activities In promoting explo-
sions. Mr.. Miller asserted, were car.
ried on through letters written by
Frank Nj. Ryan. president OF the union.
and the McNamaras. An ivory handled
umbrella bearing the initials "E. c.
found In the wreckage OF dynamited
bridge at DAYTON, O.. Mr.. Miller said.
led 10 the disclosure that Clark actual
ly had caused the explosion. having
used the umbrella to protect the dyna.
mite from the rain and then leaving II
behind.
Clark also was charged with carry
ing out plots against employers OF non.
union labor In connection with a
scheme TO blow up the Harrison ave
nue. viaduct Mr.. Miller alleged Clark
wrote to Ryan;
"It would be dangerous for me 10
buy explosives down here. You had
better send a stranger. l have got
one man out of a lot of trouble al
ready. | am afraid | can't do much
more. for the police Judge said:
For Gods sake don't bring this
bunch before me again or I'll have to
do something"
Herbert S. Hockin, acting secre.
tary-treasurer OF the union, was
charged by Mr. Miller with double
dealing with Clark.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-10-03
Smart Business.

The people of a country town net faT
from Edinburgh received Il >in"h re-
Gently. says IL I.ondon week. One
day they were startled by lavish dis
pla: on the hoardingS OF posters liear-
ing in large letters tue anrnnnreiEent.
HE is coming" Who he WAS or
when "he" was coming was nowhere
stated. and the folks were left in anx-
iety until week later. when anoi her
display appeared bearing the words.
''He is here" and the public We're also
Informed that ''he" was a mysterious
wonder who would that night appear
at the town hall and perform feats OF
magic and mystery such as had never
been previously witnessed This was a
treat indeed for the inhabitants. and
on the night advertised the tall was
filled to its utmost capacity. The anx
ious moment arrived. and up went the
curtain Put. 10 the surprise OF the
audience. nothing could he seen ex
| cepi a. larger poster bearing these
words: He has gone" He had. too
and ,a!.en all the admission money
with him Only few Of the victims
enjoyed the joke.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-10-03

We got them all lined up and prett.

We got them all lined up and pretty
quiet and | went through the bunch.
found very little ON them-l mean in
the way of valuahles.
Then Jim held them steady while
searched the berthS. grappled
around in those beds and filed a pill
lowcase with the strangest assortment
of stuff you ever saw. When finished
dumped the pillowcase load in the
middle Of the aisle. There were a good
many watches. bracelets. rings and
pocketbooks. with Il sprinkling OF
false teeth. whisky TASKS. face powder
boxes. chocolate caramels and heads Of
hair of various colors and lengths
There were also about a dozen ladies'
stockings into which jewelry.s . watches
and rolls of bills had been stuffed and
then wadded up tight and stuck under
the mattresses.
One Of the wonderland good look
er she was wrapped in striped
blanket. saw ME pick up one of the
stockings that was pretty chunky and
heavy about the toe. and she snapped
out:
That's mine, sir. You're not in the
business of robbing women, are your
Now. as this was our first holdup. we
hadn't agreed upon any code of ethics
so hardly knew what to answer
But. anyway. replied: We'll. not as
speciality. If this contains your per
sonal property You can have it back.
ut just does" she declared eagerl!
and reached out her hand for 1t.
you'll excuse my taking look a
the contents" | said. holding the stock
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-10-03
The Matrimonial League.

The baseball player gazpd softly Mt
her.
Would you sign with me for the
game Of life?" he whispered tpnderiy.
THAT will depend somewhat on your
batting average and your raraci'y for
making home runs" she replied -Har
Def'S Weekly.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-10-03

THE ENGINEER AND FIREMAN THREW UP
THEIR HANDS.
ing up by the toe. Out dumped big
gents gold watch worth $500, gents
leather pocketbook that we afterward
fonnd to contain 5000. a 30 caliber
revolver and the only thing OF the
lot that could have been a lady's per
sonal property was silver bracelet
worth about so cents.
| said. Madam, here's your prop
erty," and handed her the bracelet
"NoW." | went on, 'how can you ex
pect us to act square with you when
you try to deceive us In this manner:
I'm surprised at such conduct"
The young woman flushed up as II
she had been caught doing something
dishonest
When we finished our job we order
ed everybody back to bed. told EN-
good night very politely at the door
and left. We rode forty miles before
daylight and then divided the stuff
Each of us got s1.752.s5 in money. We
lu1peu Tue JeWciiy diouhu. ASAA W y
scattered, each man for himself.
That was my first train robbery, and
it was about AS easily done as any OF
the ones that followed But that was
the last and only time ever went
through the passengers
The best haul I made was just sever
years after the first one We founC
| out about train that was going tt
bring out lot Of money to pay of the
soldiers at a government post. W.
stuck that train up in broad daylight
Five of US lay in the sand hills near ,
little station. Ten soldiers were guard
ing the money on the train. but the.
might lust as we'll have been at hom
on a furlough We didn't even ALLOW
them to stick their heads out the win
dows to see the fun. We had no trou
BILE at all in getting the money, Whlc
was all in gold OF course big how
was raised at the time about the rol
berry. 1t was government stuff. an
the government got sarcastic an
wanted to know what the convoy Q
| SOLDIERS Went ilOuS lpi ~ oA''J -
cuse given was that nobody was e.
pecting an attack among those bar
sand hills il, daytime. don't kno'
what the government thought abot
the excuse. but ! know that it was
good one. The surprise that is II
keynote of the train robbing bnsines
The papers published all kinds OF ST
ries about the loss. finally agreeln
that it was between $4,000 and SN
600. The government sawed WOO
, Here are the correct figures. printe
for the first time $4,000.
. By that time we were expert enOus
to know what to do We rode d'
E west twenty miles. making trail tn
, Broadway policeman conld have Il
D lowed, and then we doubled back. hl
Q ing our tracks On the second mig
after the holdup. while posses we
securing the country in every direttio
]. Jim and were eating supper in t
d second story of a friends house In
town where the alarm started from.
= | have been asked what we do vi
n the money we get We'll. never COT
}. account for tenth part of 1t after
J. was spent. It goes fast and freely.
d outlaw has TO have good ma
" friends. A highly respected cftiz
|, may and often does get along VI
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-10-03
Reciprocity.
NUMBER 40.

Sure" said fatri-k rubbing MS
head with delight at the prospect OF n
present. II always rlane t" q" me
duty"
Il believe you" replied his ein.'ln!er.
land therefore shall make You pres
ent of all you have stolen from me
during the year
Thank yer honor. replied Fat. 'and
ma, ai your friends and acG'l.int
anres trate you as literally" London
Telegraph.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-10-03
Wall Street and Stocks.

Probably - ppr cent OF the stocks
bought and snld for speculation on IN"
stock Exchange are bought and So'd
moi upon conviction but on pyampi"
4 majority Of the time II j. true iiia'
he strongest reason peOp.. have t"'
buying Is that others buy. o. vice versa
New York Post
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-10-03
You Never Can Tell.

Crnwford-You spoke Of opening a
bank account in your wife's name In
order to teach her the valne Of money
How did 1t turn out: Crahshaw she
used it up to pay u lot of bills ] could
have STAYED OF for six months Lip
DiDcOtt'a
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-10-03
Har sorf

Alice What kind OF girl has Jh"s
engaged himself to: Rose Oh. Shs's
the sort Of woman you never dare 49,;
to luncheon for fear she'll stay 20 din
nef.-Harper's RaZar
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-10-03
wh.n China Was Good.

During the reigns Of YaO and Chun
in 2o1o r. G. virtue pervaded China
and crime was unknown, while pros
perity abounded
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-10-03
Thouuht READING.

"Can l see yon apart for a moments!
"You mean alone, don't your!
"Exactly: want the loan OF hver.
London Bystander.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-10-03

Sick headache is caused by disor-
dered stomach. Take Chamberlain's
Tablets and correct that and the head
aches will disappear. Sold by all dealers.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-10-03

II We had no faiings ourselves ws'
should not take so mm.!, pleasure IN
finding out those Of others -Rochefvu-
cauld.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-10-03
Little Choice.

"Is there any choice In speculation
between the bulls and hearsT
well. It is the choice between y
tight squeeze and toss NJ, Ba.'i-
more American.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-10-03

He who is most slow in making a
promise is the most faithful in ITS per-
formance.-R0uSseau.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-26
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DIR. ID. r.. CAMPBELL

Physician and Surgeon
Office In Flatiron Building
Office phone 80
Residence phone
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-26
'ftClAL 20 DAYS OFFER
Menhon this ad and we will
aSe you the benefit Of the offer
N0Oert Burns, Photographer

at voun is always a man and team
Ing o.. service, whether it be plow-
the maui e.auing or hauling. We have
kinds o - complete equipment for all
VI team work in the city.
Apr1at, e. G. TURNBOW,
Prop.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-26
New Fee List

A draft of proposed law to sim
plify and make uniform the clerks
fee list in civil suits, has been com
pleted by the legislative committee
of the County Clerks association of
the state. The draft was completed
at Seattle by ID. X. Sickles of King,
+. f.. Mckenzie of Pierce and w. C.
Newman of Kitsap.
The bill, which will be presented
to the next legislature, provides that
in all cases except criminal, probate,
habeas corpus, actions to disincor-
porate, assignments for benefit Of
creditors and petitions for change of
name, the plaintiff, or other party
filing the first paper, shall pay fee
of $40. No charge shall be made
for defendants appearance, unless
there shall be m ore than 20 parties
defendant, in which case each de-
PENDANT appearing separately shall
pay 81.
IN haDeas corpus proceedings, ac-
lions to disincorporate, assignments
for benefit of creditors and for
change of name, a fee of IS shall be
aid and no other fee collected on
final judgment. On filing of other
judgments after trial fee Of IS
shall be paid.
The probate fees as now provided
by law are satisfactory to the lawyers
AMI the clerks and it is not intended
to change them.
The committee will also offer q
bill to create fund for the purchase
and maintenance of a public law IL
brary in each county by taking 81
from each SO paid on the filing of a
new suit the library to be under the
supervision of the judges, prosecut-
ing attorney and directors of the
County Bar association. The bill
gives a uniform judgment fee of S.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-26

by polluted waters obtained from
shallow wells near spots where the
discharges of typhoid patients have
been thrown upon the ground and
subsequently carried down through
the soil and to the wells, and it is
doubtless principally this fact that
accounts for the disease being so
common in farming regions.
On a great many farms the well is
located at point that may be con-
venient to the dwelling, without any
regard for the possibility of the pol
luton of the well water through
seepage from barn or eesspool or
through the circulation of water
underground. Information relating
to the underground movement of
water is particularly valuable, and
on this account the United States
Geological Survey is distributing a
report on the subject Water Sup
ply Paper 255--' Underground Wat
ers for Farm USE" by Myron L. Full
Ter. The demand for this publica-
ton has necessi tated a third reprint
A copy of the report may be OBJ
tained by addressing the Director Of
Survey at Washington, d. C.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-26
TYPHOID LURKEs IN WELLS

The rural sections. long consid-
cred ideal so far as concerns the
health of their inhabitants, have
been dealt a blow by physician in
yestigators who maintain that two
thirds of the cases of typhoid fever
in the city owe their origin to in
sanitary conditions n the country
and to polluted water supplies.
Farms, which are generally re-
mote from towns, cities, or other
areas of congested population, would
seem to be almost ideally situated
for obtaining pure and wholesome
water, but in reality polluted water
is exceedingly conn mon on them and
typhoid fever rates are usually
greater in country districts than in
cities Typhoid fever is now almost
universally believed to be transmit
ted solely through drink or food
taken into the stomach and is es-
pecially liable to be communicated
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-26
ON THE RIGHT TRACK

The idea of celebrating the com
mercial organizations of the towns
and cities of this county was a good
one, because it it is aimed to bring
about a much to-be-desired result,
namely, to get them to working to-
gether for the good of the whole
county, instead of working at cross
purposes for the good of each sep
arate community.
The action of the board of man
ayers of the federation in deciding
to have all the clubs join in making
county exhibits at the Interstate,
State and Whitman County fairs was
a step in the right direction. This is
wonderful county, with remarkably
diversified resources from which can
be gathered exhibits which will at
tract wide attention and arouse great
interest. If the enterprising citizens
of all the towns will work together
in the collection of an exhibit it will
be much more complete and impress
sive than could be secured by the
people of any one town or section.
This working together will also
tend to stimulate spirit of good fell
lowship and foster a commendable
pride in the resources of the county
as a whole as well as in each par
ticular section of it, There is no
longer any reason or room for petty
iealousies and riyalries between the
different towns of the county. Each
one of them will benefit by whatever
benefits the county as whole and
they can accomplish much more by
working together than by fighting
each other. Cooperation between
organizations engaged in common
line of effort is just as essential as
cooperation between individuals
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-26

at-large may well agitate to the end
OF keeping youths ON the farm and
encouraging them in the use of
scientific methods
There is also another side to the
question.
If the young man of brains and en-
ergy is to be kept at work feeding
and clothing the nation, the nation
must do more than it at present does
for the young man.
1t is all very we'll for the city
academician or the swivel-chair
editor to preach of the glories and
the duties of country life.
What about its hardships?
Few enough of the urbanite tribe
have tried them to pass a competent
verdict.
While they are costly ensconsed in
their beds, taking a morning snooze,
the man or the boy back on the farm
is out wrestling with the stubborn
oSlVo' w llilS tIISy IeNSl Ill the COOL
ing breezes of electric fans, the plow
boy is fighting the sun and flies as
he drives straight furrow.
To make the back-to-the-farm
propaganda really effectual, we must
make the farm inviting to those we
wish to keep on it.
They must have more amusement
They must be brought in closer touch
with civilization.
A few of the joys of life must be
provided for them, though it cost
the state and the federal treasury a
1.-THE of the sums invested in ambi-
tious state or national projects.
If our statesmen really want to be
constructive, and our doctrines use
full, they might turn their intellect to
the solution of making farm life a
trifle more delectable. --Atlanta Con-
stitution.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-26
BUNCoMBE ABOUT THE FARM

w. l.. Nelson, editor of Bunceton,
Mo-. country weekly recently told
the members of the National Press
Association that the boy who stayed
ON the farm and raised fat cattle was
due, in the future, for more publicity
than the one who went to town ana
entered occupations requiring
"twice-over-shave" daily.
There is much truth and sem
tilla of buncombe about this sort OF
talk.
The migration from the farm to
the city is, of course, a legitimate
source of national alarm.
The press is justified in COMBAT
ting it with all arguments at It's
command. in and out of season.
Slowing down in production OF
the production of inferior crops, is
one-and only one-of the factors
making for the sky-scraping cost OF
living To that extent, the country
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-26
PULLMAN HOSPITAL

Anything in the transfer and stor-
age line. City Transfer g. Storage
Co.. E. c. Turnbow, Prop. Ap19tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-26

m. IN sALE--A horse, harness and
ner,. harness and buggy nearly
Bsrn VIII be sold cheap. Apply to
Jlyaa state Bank, Pullman, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-07-26

DIR. MATTHEW J. BEIsTEL
Successor to j. Earl Else.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
PHoNE-office, 162Y, Ruply Bldg.
Residence and Hospital, 162R,
sos Thatuna Ave.
Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted
Evening journal., 1912-02-15
GRAND QUARTET
In CONCERT HERE

The grand quartet, of New York
will give a concert in the auditorium
Of the High School next Monday night.
February 10 under the auspices OF The
committee of High School teachers.
for the benefit Of the Teachers Re-
tirement Fund.
This quartet is conceded TO be one
of the finest vocal organizations in
New York. Their program will be
given in English.
Frederick Martin, the basso OF the
quartet is one Of the leading ora
tario singers Of the country and has
national reputation.
DR.. Carl Deeft, the baritone is solo
ist in the Marble Collegiate Church
on Fifth avenue, New York, and is
also one of the most popular ora
torio singers today.
DR.. Ion Jackson. second tenor, has
sung from Canada to the Gulf in all
the larger cities.
George T. Carris, first tenor, is also
an oratorio and opera singer of note
Mr.. Carris sang in Wilmington two
years ago and mas many admirers
here. With such artists as these the
concert is expected to draw a large
audience and give great pleasure tc
lovers of high class music as well
as help the object for which it is
given.
Evening journal., 1912-02-15
CAN SOLDIER
BE DIVORCED?

BY The United Press.
SPOKANE, WASH, Feb. ID
Whether 4 soldier in the United States
army can receive a decree Of divorce
from his wife is a question involved in
the application of John Marshall, a
corporal in the Twenty-fifth infantry
eight companies Of which are stations
ed at Fort George Wright, in Spokane
Mrs. Marshall says in an answer TO
the complaint that the plaintiff cannot
establish his residence, as he was or
dered to the local post by the federal
government and will be ordered away,
also that as tho state OF Washington
ceded grounds occupied by the fort
the post is not legally a part of the
commonwealth and that by living
there a residence In the state cannot
be established. The statutes Of Wash
ipgton require a residence Of a yen
before a decree Of divorce can b'
granted One way out is for Marshal
TO quit the army and establish a resi-
dence.
Evening journal., 1912-02-15
DENIES C. E. IS
INEFFICIENT

NEW YORK, Feb f15.--Statements
made by the Rev. DR.. William c.
Perez Of the Branchville Presbyterian
Church of Newton, N J.. in an ad-
dress to the Christian Endeavor So
ciety OF his church to the effect that
the Christian Endeavor movement
practically has passed out Of exist
ence has been refuted by II A. Kin
PORTS Of Woodhaven, Brooklyn, who
said the society is in a greater state
Of efficiency and activity than ever be-
lore imports is a leading member
Of the State Society and the Interna-
tional committee.
Perez startled his congregation by
aging the society of fifteen OF twenty
years ago seems to be a thing Of the
past
Unless it accomplishes some def
mite purpose which the church as a
whole cannot the society is more Of a
parasite than a feeder" he said
''The organization as a cut-and-dried
committee affair must end and those
methods must be supplanted by an ef-
ficient activity of spiritual living
which would set It apart as a power
definite in action and distinct In
power"
DR. Perez Is entirely wrong saic
/ Kinports, for the simple reason the
society announced at its last meeting
in Atlantic City that more thar
/ 100000 new members and 10000 new
branch societies we're added to the so
ciety in the past year. In that perioC
we have made wonderful headwa,
and contrary to the statements made
by DR. Perez. II is more efficient anC
active than il ever has been in all IT.
history DR. Francis e. Clark Of Bos
ton is president of the organization
and he is on a tour of the world in thu
interest Of the society. The executive
secretary is William Shaw, also o
Boston, and he is prepared TO show
any interested person the society Il
far from being in the condition DR.
Perez said II is.
"The society has trained multitudei
OF men who are leaders OF the Presby
terian church. and also it has devel
oped a class Of church workers neyeI
before attained by any other organiza
ton affiliated with the Presbyterian
church
Evening journal., 1912-02-15
RELIEVING
HUNDREDS OF
PEOPLE

Local Druggists Kept Busy All week
No Sufferer Of stomach, kidney
or Bladder Trouble or Rheumatism
should leave the Simple Mixture
Untried.
That the readers of the paper ap-
preciate advice when given In good
faith is plainly demonstrated ny the
fact that one local pharmacy supplied
The Ingredients for the y. b. II.
Prescription" many times within the
rast two weeks. The announcement
Df this simple. harmless mixture has
certainly accomplished much in re-
ducing the great many cases OF dys-
nepsia, kidney complaint and rheuma-
fism here, relieving pain and misery
sgpecially among the older population
who are always suffering more or less
with stomach. bladder and urinary
trouble, backache, and principally
rheumatism.
Another well-known druggist asked
as to continue the announcement OF
the prescription. Il is doing so much
seal good here, he continued. that i
could be a crime not 10 do so II can
Dot be repeated too often, and furthel
states. many cases of remarkable
8nres wrought.
The following is the prescription o
simple ingredients, making a harm
hess. inexpensive compound which an,
person can prepare by shaking wei
in bottle: Fluid Extra Juniper Ber
ries. one ounce; Compound Flui
Balmwort, one ounce; compound SyI
up Of Hypophosphites, four ounces
Any first-class drug store will Sc
this small amount OF each ingredien
and the dose for adults is one tea
spoonful to be taken before each mel
and again at bed time. There
enough here to last for over a weel
IL taken according 70 direction
Good results will be apparent fro
the frst few doses.