davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-11

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-11
WeuJAltehes Slut tarbt.

Cine Sbredenstat muroe ourb bic
Spuren menfhlihen 8lutes in Dem
5eim oes befannten Raufmannes S.
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lbmabe 2unaen. Seoe 5lalde ga
rantiert. Bel NoOlpb 9reiB uno s.
8alteper & 5ohn 8reis SOC uno
$1.00. Brobeflaihe frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-11
New York mach HeapeI und 6enua.
'Bia Gibraltar.
Die neueu yttetets aCauatfer ,Mmerita'
NIB . 8atfertn Qlueufte Wtetpaiass.

90, 500 Mee. Scnnen, 40, OO0grutto=x onnen,
rejp. 25,000 &eg. Sonnen, $4,000 Brutto=
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riAtuneen als 9teuiefeiten elm Reftau=
rant a Ia Carte emit 3feeuner= Ropelel, Bal=
laeiers Aufsua. Sarnb ale, elettrii9e 9dber.
Bidder uuo 8lumen 5 aaoen. l., 2. nno 3.
Raiite uuo 3fpii@euoed etc., etc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-11
Guter Ratb.
Don anilbeln 8offditA.

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Rein &aum, nit 9radt urto @lan3 erbaut,
gBtrb Dir 10 lieb, iptrb Dir 10 traut,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-11
Saallde Sonrtften 59latluagen

nab Californian, ebenio mad ct.
2Duis nia Teras & Bacific 8 8abn
obne @ehief. Sbreibt an iraeno
eiuea Tidet . Naenten tpeaen oieIes
neuen Dienfte3 Ooer an s. y. Tur'
ner, @eneral- Baiiaaier'agent 8al'
tas, 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-11
gtrsHiigunss- nna Grbolnnsss
Reiier.

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benz MriatISden Weer. Nadl benz
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WietDria 40uiie" uno Meteor.
Sunhrteris Nrofbette aratis berianot.
R6bere M1sfunft erteiIt:
HAMBURG. AMERIKA-LINIE,
SO1 Dlibt., Str., ct. 9ouis. Ws.
2Dfal-Gsenten iberau.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-30


II =
oa aa from y
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an eh
a do Regarding
Nv
e
in adH
Eur ea md decorators
tMuk tina
o to themselves
mad hcondn
and ofnanNa found of
IN soft
form dand
yhptu ea results md COL
this pottery by itself shmtaOn
rvas
vas Lamps
weeka
youwMb BH
paH
NV w. '''O"'P ""' Art Vase Dept, The Palladium:
o"o"u "u" o''' me
The Geo H. KnoIeerg Co., 500 Main ST. your Art Vase Lamp
Cmmes Shoe Store PA Main ST. att. 1906
Main ST. ...'...
0 nj Rrnux Address
!
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-30

little talk for the purpose Of giving the public
insight into the long and varied processes re-
quired to finish Of the art used i'm max
ing Of the Palladium Art Vase Lamps.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-10-25

James l. Ellis, state business agent of the Farmers Union, has issued the folio wing address to the members of the the union:
 I am located at No. 107 Board of Trade building, and am anxious to do all I can for the Union peo- pie, to help get the best possible prices for the present crop. 1 think that someone should be SC lected at each business point that we may concentrate, and get the proper Information to each local at the lease.cost to the State Un- |lon, and in the shortest time. tQulck communication is very val uaole In selling cotton. As values are as yet governed by specula
 tive Influences, and not by actuaE value, you can only know the vaF ae of your cotton by knowing tie
The Carlisle independent., 1906-10-25
A Magnificent Rrice Crop.

There is on exhibition at the postoffice a sheaf of r,c> grown on the farm of A. C. GoodWine, six miles southwest of Hazen. MT. Goodwine's crop is probably the finest grown on grand Prairie this year. He has 93 acres one body. It is about four feet high. apparently as level as a floor The yield is estimated at 80 to 100 bushels per acre. It rivals the best fields of Louisiana. This magnificent crop is not due to good land alone, good and sufficient machinery, a proper arrangement of ditches and levees. together with good mana gem ant has produced it. MT. Gcodwine is a wide, aI-round hustler: nothing escapes atten- tion that is for the benefit of | land and crops. I want to say right here that ali this prairie needs is intelligent nun egement to make 1t the most productive part of our country. Only a few years ago all this prairie was 1 thought unfit for farming pur- poses and was open range: now it is almost all under fence and i hundreds of beautiful homes are
 scattered over 1t The, The
 native grass>alone gives supDor Tt
 to many owners; bountifll crops
 wherever tiflage was made is the
 result this year. Brain and
 brawn will make this country t. blossom as the rose of Sharon | If Gabriel's trump were to sum
 mons the departe1 Of twenty years ago. and they were to cooae
 forth even now, they woald De
 worse lost than Rip Van Wlnkle'
 was among their old hauntS and
 associations. AL are gone to-
 gether. new life1s here. HI izen | Reco11nter,
The Carlisle independent., 1906-10-25
The Old Subscriber.

We sometimes wonder if news paper men generally appreciate the old subscriber at his true value. We mean the old standby who takes the home paper year lafter year, through evil as well as through good report, and pays his subscription regularly Just ,be same as he would any b-he1 4,onest debt. As general hlng
 e old subscriber is patieN and
 Wv to wrath. He will cerlook
 lla .iy lit la sights from tle editor,
 khts which the nep seho bor- roYn his.z reg -otld not stand gets it's leg xoke and the fact isn't mentioned A the next issue he doesn't seem toA kel the slight in the least,or if hA dozen of his hens die with cholerax1orbus and the editor doesn't set Nut a two dollar ad in order to mAlxe room to herald the news to k waiting world, he just worries( right along as though he hadn't' been misstreated at all He is al ways jolly-never fails to ask
 how's tricks" when he comes
 into the office, and drops word
 of praise for the paper upon talk ing his departure God bless the old subscriber. We love him;
The Carlisle independent., 1906-10-25

and if we sometimes slight him in order to give space to some sap head who isn't worthy to buckle his shoes, it is because we know that he is so broad minded and charitable that he will never mind it.-Lansing (Ia.) Mirror.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-10-25

The man who wrestles with the COW and learns the calves to suck, who casts the corn before the swine, is now in greatest luck; fol buttef's on the upper grade, veal's higher than kite, pork is q mb brg in the scale and beef is ont of sight; eggs he gathers every day from his Poland chicken coop are almost 7o tn their weight in goli and we are in the soup. His corn brings him fancy price, and he rakes in all kinds of mon for half 8 load of hay. The farmer is in the saddle and when he comes to town the rest of Us by right should go away back and sit down. .-EX
The Carlisle independent., 1906-10-25

grade, staple and the fiuctua- i tions of the market. To supply this, I think will be one of the most important duties of my office at present. The business agency of your state will be just what the Union desire to make it, cou pied with my ability to handle same
 Farmers united can do busi ness just like the trusts do it and can get equitable prices for their products, regardless of u e amount produced. Unorganized they can do nothing, not even make an attempt to better their finances
 Conditions are consta ntly changing. Quick comnunica- tion and transportation make sure manipulation. Because we have never been able to do any thing in this line is no reason why we should not try to do so now. That most every body but the farmer prospers, when we get busy and make bumper crops, shows a wrong that is not | to be avertea by individual faction. Tne friend of the union that is staying out, waiting to see if We are successful before he joins, is probably worse enemy than he contemplates, for he Is counted i'll the camp of our enemies, and the firm ers' union needs al of it's friends, the same as the Texan needle his pistol.
 Besides. our enemies will be very few when we are successful. Brother you can beat what you are doing now by joining the unlon' just try to do the same ~thlng. If it had not been for our friends
 in the union, and out of the unlon
 dumping their cotton on the
 market. regardless of the low nrice, II cents would have been ksecured long ago, and every boil we make could have been sold at that price this year. It has been constantly dinned into our ears that we must sell at any price. or whatever they are will ing to give to get business star9 ed. that the banks had to hay
 money, not even considering tW
 the farmer had any busiHfs
 worth looking after. Bes es' they seem in their haste 7 oo
 business to forget that Fcent cotton will bring one Nafeo and twenty million doEs tess
 money to the banks ffd trade
 interests than II cent would.
 We are on thef'ight road,
 ou COW +b;s nfh. Keep in
 the middle of it, Fuceess lays
 somewhere else fn that way.
 Union men, I m your state agent. When ' U can use me, it is to your adv5tage to do so.'
The Carlisle independent., 1906-10-25

Misses Judsie O'Kelly and Ella
 Walls, two of our Charming teachers in Carlisle High School were pleasant callers Saturday. Miss O'Kelly ordered the Inoepen- dent sent to her father l.. J. O'Kelly, at Lonoke for year, for which she has our thanks.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-10-25
Ar. Jr 18th. 1906.
a the FaiA and bring lie nds with y4u.

The Grainarian @ on thej Des Arc Guidon sew where the 1nde- pendent copied a letter few weeks ago in waich please was
 speIt 'plez" and he is worrying over 1t considerably. It was not our mistake at all, as he seems ts think, but then he will never kASM the difference, SC let him
The Carlisle independent., 1906-10-25


 foprietor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
< OUR DAILY SHORT STORY

neck. But Wallace screwed himself half way around and pounded the sinewy arm with his hammerltke fist and fastened his grip on the neck so near his own, drawing himself close in to saveshis hold.
 Pushing the robber sharply to the rear against the hill. Rocklin heaved him off his feet and crashed him heavily down on a rock.
 A crunching of ribs and a growl of rage and pain aroused an added fury in the robber. Tn a spasm of move ments he dragged his foe to the earth on his breast. and over and over they rolled. Sure of his victory now, and terrible in his calm. Rocklin dragged his antagonists arm across and un- der the latter's back; and he heard the snap when the bone was cracked In the shoulder.
 Again the below of rage burst forth. The hand that was free dug a piece of garnite from the sand and thump ed 1t on Rocklin's ear. The latter trembled. By the greatest effort he kept his senses from reeling: he fast ened his clutch on the robbers throat with wavering strength. The robber rolled him suddenly over. They were poised for an instant on a rocky ledge. and then, kicking loose, the man in the mask gave the other a thurst that toppled him over the plunge. Down he rolled on a barren declivity and dis appeared in an avalanche of earth and rocks
 When his eyes slowly opened Rock lin found the sun shining In his face He lay on the earth blinking, grimly painted with patches of blood. With a stiffened arm he endeavored to raise himself up. He was half buried by the slip of rock and gravel. He raised his head painfully, and dragged him. self, as 1t seemed, from shell of ag- ony.
 It was late afternoon when at last he came to the ranch of a German in the canyon.
 For more than a week, as a conva- lescent. Rocklin limped about in the sunshine of Springmeyer's place. i've got to go to Garnet Peak he announced every day; and at last, with many a clap on the back he went The climb was steep. the afternoon sultry He found himself willing to sit on the boulders often to gather his strength T don't know whether I can lick him now or not" he nut tered but I reckon he wouldn't make me fight 1t out tonight"
 He made his way about the ridge. It was now less than a mile to Garnet | Peak, and the slope was pierced here 1 and there by the tunnels of the min l CTS The sun had gone down when he approached one of the claims, and | glanced about at old familiar features. | When he came to the mine he stood on
 the dump. oddly saddened. The mine | had CaVed.
 Beneath a mass of hurled-in rock a 1 barrow was crushed. The door tim 1 ber jutted through the debris like a l steeple. Poor old Ned" he muttered; l down on his luck, the same as ever" | He turned away. walking the we'll l beaten trail toward the camp. He knocked presently on the door of
 a cabin. There was no reply. Re-
 spending to his pressure the door 1 swung open on the darkness of the | room
 Ned" he said" Ned Rocklin. It's me-hrother Wally.' His eyes grew accustomed to the shadows. He | avoided the stools, a table, and a box making his way toward the bunk. Sud denly he halted: q pair of feverish ewes
 were gazing from the blankets. Why
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
THE GIRL AND THE CHEMIST
BY F. F. STEARNS. (AuthOr of '"Thc VitrioI and BIenkin- sOp," "The Super and the

Copyright 1906, by Joseph B. Bowles)
 Talbot first marked the girl one night as she hurried down Cortland street before him, toward the elevater. The dainy. rounded little figure, the knot of yellow hair at her neck, i'm pressed him vory pleasantly. and pleas ant impressions had grown too rare to suffer neglect
 He shut up snop a little earlier than usual the next evening-he had done so the night before-and he was re- warded. They travelled uptown to- gether once more. It was about all he asked. at the time
 Very seldom thereafter did he miss the girl at night. Often he reached the elevated station a trifle early; then he loitered inconspicuously and grew deeply absorbed in his paper and let train after train go by, until she appeared.
 Talbot turned with renewed energy to the thankless task of building up a patronage for his laboratory. The fly ing weeks brought scant encourage rnent The business simply declined to expand.
 One morning two letters awaited at the laboratory when he entered the cheerless place. one of them post marked from Colorado. Talbot opened 1t curiously. The signature was Lam u'bI S--lOHS ullIlShi U u'Atplll LSHNA''+ with whom he had ohummed at col lege. He was located in the west, and well located, it seemed, he was quite ignorant of Talbot's connections and circumstances. but on the off chance he offered Talbot the management. of one of the departments in the factory he was running.
 From the other envelope he drew presently the letterhead of Jepson, the big manufacturer. The note was brief. It stated only that they wished t5 con suit Talbot as to some experimental work; Jepsons signe'u ure was at the bottom Talbot stared at the sheet and ahsently folded and rofoldec it. Was 1t worth looking into?
 th uipu's letter at hand, Tal- bot felt disinclined to investigate; but as had happened too frequently, there was nothing better to occupy his time He locked the labora.0'Y and made for Jepsons.
 That person received him with what cordiality was possible to his rat un' pleasing person and nature. He came at once to the point. It was propo- sition of some magnitude-Jepson ad- mitted that But still, the thing seemed risky and Landon's offer con tained no such element Safer 1t would certainly be to write an acceptance to Bandon.
 As his lips parted. the door opened
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
Are You Tired, Nervous
 and Sleepless :?

Nervousness and sleeplessness are us- ually due to the fact that the nerves are not fed on properly nourlshing blood; they are stdr'Ued nerves. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery makes pure, rich blood, and thereby the nerves are properly nourShed and all the organs of the body are run as smoothly as machin- cry which runs in oil. In this way you feel clean, strong and strenuous-you are toned up and invigorated, and you ar0 good for a whole lot of physical or mental work. Best of all, the strength and in- crease in vitality and health are ldSttnQ.
 The trouble with most tonics and med icines which have a large, booming sale for short time, Is that they are largely composed of alcohol holding the drugs In solution. This alcohol shrinks up the red blood corpuscles, and in the long run greatly inJures the system. One may feel exhilarated and better for the time being, yet In the end weakened and with vitality decreased. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery contains no alcohol. Every bottle Of 1t bears upon it's wrapper 1he several ingredients. For the druggist to offer you something he claims is "just as good is to insult your intelligence.
 Every ingredient entering into the world famed Golden Medical Discovery has the unanimous approval and endorse meul qt the leading medical authoritIeS Of all the several schools of practice. No other medicine sold through druggists for like purposes has any such endorsement.
 The Golden Medical Discovery" not only produces all the good effects to be obtained from the use of Golden Seal root in all stomach, liver and bowel troubles, us in dyspepsia, billousness, con, stipation, ulceration of stomach ana bowels and kindred ailments, but the Golden Seal root used in It's compound ing is greatly enhanced in it's curative ac- ton by other ingredients such as Stone root, Black Cherry bark, Bloodroot, Man drake root and chemically pure triple rehped glycerine.
 The Common Sense Medical Adviser, ls sent free in paper covers on receipt 0i sl m.e-cent stamps to pay the cost of mall, Ing pHiU For 31 stamps the cloth-bounn9a volume will be sent. Address Dr. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N, Y.
 4. Perce's Pleasant Pellets cure con stipation, biliousness and hea&ache.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
A GOOD INSTITUTION.
That is Doing Great Work and Great
 Good.
Troy Messenger.

Troy Messenger.
 As the State Normal College is an in- stitution in whose welfare our city and section are interested, we take pleas ure in presenting our readers with some extracts from President Shackelford's annual report submitted at the meet ing of the Board of Directors. He
 The enrolment for the year has gone little beyond former years in the college classes; In hoi these culture. 24 art, 12 Total. 4Ss. In this enrolment all sections of the State are represented. some of the countries furnishing several students. The cou1i coun ties patronizing us most liberally C9mit- ting Pike) are: Crenshaw, 10; Baroour, Coffee and Montgomery. each; Au- tauga, Bullock, CoVington and ElnoIe Monroe, five each; Butler and HoustonI four each; the others varying from
 The Obligation books show 1ss sigma vu5gss women. 4 (TRese HeSe are are those who give written pledges to teach in the public schools of the State. Ed) There are PIP students who are are non on -6eslaents heSaaa ,o families who have become temporary residents on account of the school.
 The Librarians report shows .2.7SS bound volumes. on the shelves of the
 The report closes with synopsis of some of the more important changes and improvements accomplished during the seven years of President Shackel- lords incumbency. He says:
 The annual appropriation by the State has been increased from $5,000 to $1O.000; the fees for normal pupils have been reduced from $2O to s10 per year: we have added one teacher to the model school and two to the college faculty. viz. the teacher of methods and