davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-26

Senator Bailey pleads with Texas 20
allow him TO practice law during Con
gressiOnal recesses. A few of those
Texans seem to think he should be given
the entire year for his law practice.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-26

When Senator Bailey gets back 10
Washington he ought TO introduce a bin
prohibiting trusts from slipping up on I'M
suspecting statesmen and lending them
rnguF-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-26


have enabled any one to see thru it
th0roly.
It was reserved for an Ohio paragraph
er TO say that the senior Senator from
Ohio is somewhat Of a pitch-foraker him
self"
Z feel annoyed every time hear the
word 'Reichaverdressenhe says EN-
peror William. Why worry about little
thing like that?
The British do not like our Constitution
They did not care particularly for the
men who made it, either.
The President has asked Jack Green
way, the Yale football man. to clean out
the General Land Office, but ne declined
A well-regulated football player knows
when a job is beyond him.
President Diaz no sooner learned that
MIR Hartman was negotiating for 10000
acres of land in Mexico than he bought
up all the railroads for the government
When tha> German scientist perfects
his method Of photograghing thought, IL
will be a case Of think pleasant. please"
The man who made $4,000 out Of Flo
FEDORA" is bankrupt Decent contribu-
ton from each of the original sextet"
girls would set him up in business again.
No one need question the unfaltering
courage of GOv.-elect Hughes. Of New
York. He crossed the Brooklyn Bridge a
few days since at the rush hour.
When Senator Bailey gets back 20
Washington he ought TO introduce a bill
prohibiting trusts from slipping up on I'M
suspecting statesmen and lending them
money.
Man is the only animal that laughs.
This shows how much consideration the
balance Of the animals have for man.
'"The oil trust is not in the habit Of
lending $4,000 TO an arch enemy" says
the Nashville American. There is no one
the trust had rather lend it TO.
Count Alexis Ignaiuen is the latest Rus
sian official 10 be reduced to scraps by
the terrorists- It is a fine thing these
days not 10 be a Russian statesman.
a writer in a Philadelphia paper an
n0unces that soldiers do not carry UNI
brellas during a battle" He was probably
misled into thinking otherwise from read
ing of the thunder of the guns and the
storm Of bullets that some writer's persist
in telling about.
Harpers Weekly thinks the American
girl not the equal OF the American boy.
child's ability in general should not be
judged by its ability TO make a noise in
particular.
The Christmas cigars your wife gave
you may be intended TO cure you Of the
tobacco habit.
Arkansas has promoted one Of its legis-
lators to the penitentiary.
With present prices prevailing. most Of
the Christmas nog IS shy the egg.
Senator Bailey pleads with Texas 70
allow him TO practice law during Con
gressiOnal reCesses. A few of those
Texans seem to think he should be given
the entire year for his law practice.
"a great deal depends upon mans
wife" says young MI Rockefeller. As
Marlborough and Castellane have noted
The life Of q Chicago Judge was saved
the other day because the cartridge in
the wOuld-be assassin's revolver failed to
! explode Glad, OF course. his honor
wasn't killed. but If that gun had been
in the hands Of some fellow who didn't
know it was loaded, the top of his head
would have been blown off SIRE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-26

No one need question the unfaltering
courage of Gov.-elect Hughes. Of New
York He crossed the Brooklyn Bridge a
few DAYS since az the rush hour.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-26

When tina: German scientist perfects
his method Of photographing thought, IL
viii be a case Of think pleasant. please. ="
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-26

The man who made $4,000 out Of Flo
FEDORA" is bankrupt. A Decent contribu-
ton from each of the Original sextet
girls would set him up In business again.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-26

Mrs. Ward McAllister, of New York
City. accompanied by her daughter and
son, Mr.. II. II. McAIlister. are guests Of
the New Willard. and will remain in
Washington several days.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-26

Telephone Main $500. (Privnts Branch EI.hapse)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-26

Ny small daughter, Nell. aged seven,
was reading the weather line at the top
Of the morning paper. and I heard her
say: Tomorrow will be fair in a disap-
pointed sort of way" said Mr. S. VII
liams, of Baltimore, at the E5bitt.
What is the matter? Don't you want it
fair?" I asked her.
oh. papa, replied the little miss I
guess fair viii do. but I hoped il would
be excellent The child was thinking Of
her marks at school; and perhaps that
would be a good way of branding the
weather"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1906-12-26


The Washington Herald is delivered by carrier in
the District OF Columbia and at Alexandra. Va
1T IS cents Pc month. daily and Sunday. at
. cents per month without the Sunday issue.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-05-24
The Price Cutting knife has Cut this Section
Deep

Wire Springs, and 81 05
otton top Mattresses, worth 2 90, close SO
Il Mattresses, worth SO to close 2 20
9th Window Shades worth 35 cents close 15c
Smyrna Rugs, worth 20
Smyrna Rugs So -~~~~~ 98
Administer Ruas close at~~~ 20
Pictures framed) close 65c
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-05-24
Here's where you buy for less than whole
sale prices

Hall Chairs, highly polished worth so, close
reception Chairs highly polished worth co. to close
Cobbler seat Rockers polished worth co. out
Cobber seat Rockers gloss finished worth close out at
Center Tables imitation mahogany Worth close out
Center Tables, solid oak worth %, close out at
6x6 Top Center Tables oak mahogany So to close
The above will not last long at - Il
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-20
LETTER TO EoWAY BuTToLPH.

Dear Sir: Why, do you think, can De,
voc sell pure paint as low as others sell
adulterated paint?
There are 80 or 40 or 80 different
makers of paints, that rank, in way, as
first class they have their regions
ones region is large, another's is small
everyone is 'firstclass" in its region.
OF these 80 or 40 or So one is best, an
other next, and so on down: but the
prices are all the same or about the same
you can buy one for less than another
though personal matter sometimes.
But how, do you think, can Devoe sell
the best for no more than the rest? The
answer is: it costs less to sell it; more Ia
make, less to sell. Reputation helps sell
it, Its $50 years help sell it.
Go by the name
Yours truly
81 F. w. DEvOE & Co
P. S. Allan Calhoun & Son sell our paint
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-20
SMITHS SPECIFIC URlC-0
FOR RHEUMATISM ONLY
Internal Blood Treatment and
Rheumatic Acid Dissolvent.

All sufferers from Rheumatism will hail
with delight the new discovery Uric-O. 1t is
made from Natures herbs and does not con-
tain a single grain of mineral poison. Its
action is to neutralize and drive from the
system the Uric and Rheumatic acids that
cause the trouble. 1t makes no difference
where the pain is located, whether in the
muscles, joints or kidneys, Uric.O will search
it out and efectually stop it.
Uric-O does not cure every i'll to which
flesh is heir. 1t is designed to and does cure
Rheumatism and rheumatism only. 1t does
not contain a drop of alcohol or other stimu-
lating poison and is not a cathartic.
The store of NJ. r. Burt is the home of Uric
% in Middlebury and you can purchase it OF
him for 75c and 81 per bottle or if you want
to test it first, write to the makers, the Smith
Drug Co., Syracuse, n. Y, and they will send
you sample by return mail.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-20

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fill
Ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
If they are sick or out
Of order, they fail to do
their work.
Pains, aches andrheu-
matism come from ex-
cess Of uric acid in the
blood, due to neglected
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-20

Agents Wanted-Maleo or female, to
sell an article of the highest character
and universal family necessity; none
need apply but those of good character
and best ability; exclusive territory as
signed; agents with sufficient push can
make $40 day. Address CHEMICALS,
Box 1858, Lancaster, n. II. l4t4
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-20

Ordinary household accidents have no
terrors when there's a bottle of DIR.
Thomas Eclectric Oil in the medicine
chest. Heals burns, cuts, bruises, sprains,
Instant relief,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-04-20
Over-WOrk Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-12-20
Paragraphs,

When a man is a mountain of
flesh, he needs a valet.
One of the best going things is
an unwelcome guest.
The Siamess twins certainly
knew something about family ties.
The gentlest camel in the world
is inclined to get its back up.
No girl admires another's hat if
it is prettier than her own.
Astronomers are graduated from
night school,
Sometimes the minute man
hasn't second to spare.
Dollars the butcher has IN the
bank are often drawn and quar-
tered.
The town crier wasn't expected
to decry all the crying shames.
The shoemaker's favorite fish is
not necessarily sole.
Some men attribute their sue
cess to the fact that their first eff
fort was a failure.
This is the season of the year
when We get the most pleasure out
of next summers vacation.
1t ia a long reach to the first
rung in the ladder of success, but
the rest of them are close together.
There should be no levlty where
the undertaken makes grave
mistake.
For goodness sake don't act
as if you thought you had corner
on goodness.
Hard luck is one of the easiest
things in the world when you
don't have it.
AS to true love, smootheness
! should not be taken as matter of
course.
AS soon asl some people make
their piles they begin to pile on
the agony.
There is plenty of room at the
top and plenty of opportunity at
the bottom.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-12-20
HOG RAISING.

The Atlanta Georgian truthful
ly says if the farmers of Georgia
would devote more time and at
tention to raising hogs the cutlery
against the use of boracic acid
and d0ctored meats would soon be
a thing of the past. And why
should not the farmers of the
State provide these necessities for
the people? That the people must
be fed there is no sort of question,
and that they are entitled to the
best that grows, aye, the best that
can be grown, goes without say
ing. Continuing, our contempo-
rary says:
1.-THE Georgia farmer has op-
portunities for making money of
which he seems not to have
dreamed. The raising of such
meats as the people of the South
require ia one of these opportuni-
tics. In Georgia the farmer has
every possible facility for raising
hogs THAT is afforded in any other
section of the country. In fact,
there are many advantages afford
ed the Georgia farmer that no
other section has. The climate IL
such as to make the production of
food-stuffs all easy matter, and
in this respect he is far ahead of
the Western hog and cattle raiser.
where for several months of the
year the weather is so severely
cold as TO require very close ct
tention to hogs and cattle. In
Georgia it is different. Even dur
ing the coolest winters it is rarely
the case that the Georgia farmer
has to house his hogs and cattle,
and even if he does it is only for
a few days at time"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-12-20
His Wespcn,

In some parts Of Ireland it is a
custom among bank clerks to speak
of one another as Officers" to the
bank, but little Jim Bender, the re
Gently imported CoclCney waiter in
County Mayo hotel, was not aware
of this custom.
'Have you seen any of our officers
here this morning ?" asked a lord
ly knight of the quill of Jim a few
days ago.
jim glanced keenly at his interro-
gator.
"Yussir," he answered promptly;
''it isn't three minutes ago since one
of 'em went out with his sword be-
ind is ear. "-London Answers.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-12-20
A FAIRY STORY.

Once upon a time a girl from
the country fell in love with an
Atchison clerk, says the Globe.
She was determined to win him,
and did. His relatives said what
a ine match it was for the clerk !:
the girl was strong and used to
work, and the clerk was poor.
She would be a great help to him.
The clerk furnished a modest
house, The young wife said, of
course, she could do the washing
She had always done it at home,
bat the clerk hired a washerwo-
man. Then the young wife
thought the ironing was too much
for her; the clerk hired the IRON
ing done. Then a woman was
hired to do the scru5bing, and
finally the young wife worked the
clerk up into keeping a hired girl
and developed a delicate constitu-
tion for herself. She had doctors
bills, treatments" etc. Finally,
one day the Atchison clerk re-
belled, as men so21ot;Ilcc 90.
There was a big row and a di-
vorce. When the wife no longer
had anyone to work for her she
gave up her delicate state Of health
and began taking boarders. She
did the cooking, dishwashing, all
the Homework, and the watching
and ironing in her boarding house,
and is now al industrious, hard
working, healthy woman.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-12-20
Made IL Even.

Curran, when master Of the rolls
in Ireland, was going one day to a
lcyee at the castle. There was q
great press of carriages, when all at
once he was startled by the pole of
the carriage which followed him
crashing through the back of his.
He hastily put his head out of the
window, crying to his coachman {:
''Stop, stop! The pole of the car
riage behind is driven into us"
"Arrah, then, it's all right again,
your honor" said Pat, "for I've just
druv my pole into the carriage be-
fore"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-12-20
DIVIDING a Journey,

An Englishman was sent out on a
journey to take a parcel to a place
about twelve miles from Maldon,
Essex, a little fown near the coast
AS he started rather late in the day
his master was surprised to see him
back soon after dark. fFYou surely
haven't been there and back" his
employer said to him. "No, no,
MASTER" the man replied; 81 got
halfway theer, and it began to git
dark, SO com'd back ag'in. III
goo t'other half tsTmorrer."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-12-20
GE0RGIA--CobO County.

By virtue of an order of the Court of
Ordinary of Barlow county viii be sold
IN the town of AcWorth, Ga, on the
premises, on the first Tuesday in Janua-
~, 1907, during the. legal hours of sale
one vacant lot in said town of Acworth,
known rs the Robertson Clubhouse lot,
sad lot adjoining the property OF II. ID.
logan on the north, tho property OF Ma
ran Gragg on the east, lanyard creek
on tho south, and Canton road on the
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-12-20
A NATIONAL TRAGEDY.
Dramatic Scene at the Degradation Of
Captain Dreyfus.


Captain Dreyfus.
Nine o'clock; General Darras
draws his sword; orders ring out;
the infantrymen shoulder arms:
the sabers of the cavalry CLEAN; al
the far edge of the field Little
group appears. 1t is made up of
four artillerymen in somber dol
mans. In the center is Dreyfus,
the light flashing on his sword, on
the three gold galloons that mark
his rank. Beside him strides the
adjutant of the guard, the execu-
toner of the military decree, a
giant of man, cloaked, plumed,
glorious. The little group comes
obliquely across the naked field.
The traitors" step is firm, bis head
is high, his left hand grasps the hilt
of his sword. Without the mob
lifts its dull clamor, the sulky growl
of 5000 alcoholic Threats. Where
the general sits on mis- horse the
little group halts. The cannoneers
fall back, and Dreyfus stands alone.
Very small he seems; motionless,
cut in steel. And the general
speaks:
"Dreyfus, you are unworthy to
bear arms. In the name Of the
French republic l degrade youp'
Then the desolate man raises
suddenly his arms to heaven and
cries with loud voice, 81 am inno-
CENT?
AS sudden is the roar that comes
from the Latin mob, surging
against the iron fence, DEATH"
and "Judas~ and "Traitorw A 81
lence more terrible than the roar
of the mob falls as the executioner
steps forward, strips off the epau-
lets, the gold braid, the gold but
tons-ensigns of mans honor
and breaks across his knee the sol
dier's sword. And Dreyfus stands
immobile, beaten upon by all the
winds of fate. Only when the sword
snaps in twain great cry comes
from him-a male cry, sonorous and
stern:
con the heads of my wife and
children l swear l am innocentl [
swear it! Vive la Francew
And the mob, in the streets, at
the gates, on the roof tops, bowls:
DEATH Deathl" 1t is the an
swer of France. The parade begins.
The little group is led now by two
officers of the Republican guard.
Slowly it passes the long files of the
soldiery, just beyond sword reach
lest an impulsive saber should reach
the traitors" heart. The little
man IS dressed in black rags now.
But he marches steadily, his head
erect. There is not a culver in him,
SO firm is his drilled courage Of a
soldier. When he passes the fence,
behind which the mob seethes, he
cries once more his innocence and
give Ia Francep' What he says
they cannot hear, but they answer
him with crucifying clamor. To
the journalists he says, "Tell
France / am innocentw And they
call him Judas" and 'traitor." Not
once does he lower his head in this
grim parade of agony. Not once
does he give way to fear or anger.
AS though he had made himself
iron, he passes, proclaiming his
guiltless honor and his love for
France.-Vance Thompson in Sue
cess Magazine.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-12-20

vest and being one acre, more or less.
Said lot sold as the estate of W. @.
Robertson for purpose of distribution
among the heirs. Terms cash. This
Dec 5, 1908 Il. r. RoBERTsoN,
Executor of estate of w. y. Robertson.
Graham guardian., 1906-06-08
Groceries at Cost

Beginning Saturday and continuing until stock sold
will sell the groceries following prices
Graham guardian., 1906-06-08
Gamble Ranch Sold

The big ranch of George B
Gamble was sold last week to Billy
Nelson of San Jose; consideration
$4,000. The transfer was made
last Friday and Mr.. Nelson is now
domiciled in his new quarters on
this now quite famous property,
Mr.. Gamble has purchased the city
property of Probate Judge Little
and has moved to the county seat.
Judge Little occupies the residence
formerly occupied by Editor Fow-
Ter.
+. In connection here it might be
said that Mr. Nelson has bought
one of the best ranches in the Gila
valley. H. w. Bishop made the
trade.
Graham guardian., 1906-06-08
Closing out Sale
of Layton, Alfred s Co.
Everything Must Be Sold at Some Price

Did it ever occur to you that in looking at the feet
of the best dressed people in your town that they are
wearing Three Leaf Clover Brand Shoes2" Why, YES
they buy them of $500 and $500 shoes selling from
Sag to $500.
We do not handle the "Too-cheap-to-be-flt-to-
wear shoe, but the shoe that looks well and well
on eVeryoneS foot Mems and boys SUITS shirts and
neckwear cannot be equaled for quality anywhere at our
prices
We are also giving you the best Overalls on the
local market at 7oc per pair.
We have complete line OF ladies and misses Mus
lin Underwear of every description They must be sold
at call and buy them at prices to suit everv purse
Everything at cost
We can sell everything in the Hosiery line from in
fants to mems and ladies fine Lace Hose.
Yama SuitingS latest and best, only 22H per yard.
Ginghams, all coors and prints from &c to TIC per yard
New Ribbon and Laces Silk Dress Patterns. and Silk
Gloves worth o5c per pair selling at 45c India Linen and
White Lawn, all qualities, prices ranging from &c 3oc
per yard.
Our goods are going, but we still have lots of good
bargains, the best quality of goods in the valley.
Graham guardian., 1906-06-08

from the attorney general of the
commonwealth the assessor has
placed a valuation Ut three hun
dred thousand dollars upon the
property, and demanded the sum
of eleven thousand, three hundred
and eighty dollars in tax money.
about one hundred and forty.two
times what the owners have ever
paid). The sheriff maintains that
the assess ment is fair, aud as
proof thas it is SO he asserts that he
has three willing purchasers who
will buy ~ at distraint sale when
offered for sele for taxes. That is
the criterion and measure of the
ass ssable value of all property.
What will ;tne property fetch at
forced sale? is the inquiry upon
which all a.ssessable values are
based. And from the bid of a
would be pur chaser with the mon
ey in his hand there should be no
appeal. But the owners of the
Worlds Fair wi u not give in with
out protracted struggle. How
ever the administration are con.
fdent Of their ground aud main
tain that they will win IN the end.
The sheriff has ordered The prop.
erty seized aud sold within five
days. unless the lax is paid or a
good and sufficient bond be given
TO pay. Without doubt he will
by enjoined, aud then The issue
will be joined The people will
view the contest with interest.
hoping all success to the admins.
tration,
Graham guardian., 1906-06-08
J. r. We|ker, Assignee.

terests in the mine at four hundred
and fifty thousand dollars, valua-
tion of six hundred thousand on
the entire property Recent de-
velopments would indicate that
they think il worth very much
more A,1ing under instruction
Graham guardian., 1906-06-08

about eighty dollars per annum
Yet any time they wish to do SO
the owners can go into the mine
and ship carload of ore that will
net at least ten thousand dollars
A couple of years ago they made a
contract 20 sell three Gourths IN
Graham guardian., 1906-06-08

Stafford bring you price
goods will all
through pennies you gone
through stock.
Graham guardian., 1906-06-08

The brands calico earth yard 5000 yards fine
dress and shrng gngham, sale price only Ioc the yard
Graham guardian., 1906-06-08
Announcement

The Guardian is authorized to announce
Geo; d, Gamble as candidate for sheriff of
Graham county, subject to the action of the
Democratic convention
Graham guardian., 1906-06-08

Thousands annually bear wit.
ness to the efficiency of Esrl,.
Risers. These pleasant, reliable
little pills have long bore a rem.
tation second to none as a laxative
and cathartic. Sold by Stafford
Druggists; Thatcher Drug Store
Thatcher Frank OluG pmn
Graham guardian., 1906-06-08
The Lowest Prices

on everything Consistent with good, dependable goo
Our hugh stock of
Graham guardian., 1906-06-08
An Unqualified Success

Our grand Special Sale during the month of May was
StupendouS success every particular Never before have
our sales approached the business Of the past 90 days. and
proud to note that efforts have been thus appre
ciated by our valued customers. We intend to continue to
make
Graham guardian., 1906-06-08
Announcement t

The GUARDIAN is authorized to announce W
D. ! Eohda as candidate for the office of Pro-
Nti Date Judge subject to the action of the demo
Graham guardian., 1906-06-08
Subscribe for the GuARDIAs.

Charley Morris has accented a
position with the Gibson Lumber
company.
Graham guardian., 1906-06-08
Summer Goods

complete in every particular and ask you call and
inspect same
THREE PIECE SUITS FOR MEN. EVERYTHING FOR
SUMNER WEAR
Graham guardian., 1906-06-08
To the Ladies Of the ella Valley

Our order for ladies' dress skirts and shirt waists through mistake
filled twice. we have double the amount hand OF our
original purchase In order close them out quickly we naug-
ate