davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-03-17
5, NtCFtJd
LODGES.

Masonic meets LIST Friday night in each MOI
e. C. Handy, W M; Jno. B'Shers. Secretary
Woodmen Of the World meets End and Eth
day nights IN each month G. X. Hayne. C.
bio Lewis clerk.
Knights Of Pithias meets every Monday nj
O. l. Moncrief. c. C.; =. F. Chappell. K. Of RI
Odd Fellows meets every Tuesday night
C. Evered N c.; Alex Vaughn. Secretary.
Ancient Order Of United Workmen meets
and Bird Wednesday nights in each month. "
Newth. NJ. W. ". r. Steed. recorder
knights and Ladies Of Honor meets lst am
Thursday nights in each month. Mrs J. K.
rell. protector Alex Vaughn.
Nevada County Medical Society meets LIST
day night in each month. DIR. VIM w. Rice,
ident. Dr. Adam Guthrie. secretary.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1906-03-17

Board of Health Drs Adam Guthrie. Presal
w. r Bathurst Secretary; S. J. Hesterly, MI
Arnold, A. S Buchanan.
School Board-C. C. Handy, President. n
Vaughn. Secretary; G. r. Hayne. W N. Bs1
J. c. Young. J. S. Regain.
City council meets first and third Tuesday nsl
in each month
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
Tales Of the Brute World.

Foxes often make excellent neiehbors.
that Is, the animals on which tho fox nat
uraliy preys are often left untouched
round his own home, and 1t is even as
serted that nothing is killed on the side
OF the hill In which that home is made
"A recent writer cites these curious In
stances; In small patch of nettles with
IN few feet or the mouth of a fox's den
partridge placed her nest and brought
up her brood. Round this ncttle he'd rho
cubs were constantly to be seen and I'm
" they played hide-and- In another
case the entrance to an earth" was sur
rounded by five or six rabbit holes, tho
tenants OF which were unmolested by
their next-door neighbors In a third a
litter OF cubs was placed In Il largo DIT
surrounded by fencing, from which there
was no escape, and in which there were
number OF rabbits. None OF these was
attacked by the cubs. though they would
seize a dead rabbit in full sight OF the
person who had shot and thrown II to
them.
Papua has swift streams. we'll stocked
with FISH, An explorer tells OF Papuan
freshweter mullet which sometimes weigh
as much as fifteen pounds "These fsh
arc wonderfully provided by nature with
an appliance which helps them TO combat
the extraordinary currents. At one mo-
nent you will see them being swept down
reslstlessly, but suddenly they shoot off
into the quieter water and attach them
selves TO the rocks by strong sucker
outside the current. their tails moving
gently with It, and when they have recovo
cred their strength they mako another
dash through the swifter waters"
ostrich house In tho London geological
gardens, But the eggs he Is looking after
so carefully arc only wooden ones of the
color Of the real article Those that the
TO be hatched In an incubator.-Chlcago
News.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

Phlneas grabbed an old ran, and
3S No% SS @PPy y6unrsfsr ,hs shears to his esce
scowl on his face, when / yet tSrdnos Titn a
'So,Il.1Is wlnn tnis here ram you'd better MAKE
S19 SU9Sfseif sen scarce for he's a wicked cuss
might get hurt ''u' ana you
p, backed away, not because of vbot
we'll sI'ens i5ot sag 6,1 but because 1 know full
ram, would make 1t very uncomfop,abie f,ie
lor mo II he really did run epainst 90, oi1
' Old fhfnHSs RiS1a phrased IT. To tell the truth.
tys Eoys over, and l had barely cscaned hat
ing knocked down by him half a So1on
Most barn floors have two na,rs 90 ,,,oo.
IoiHuihs oH doors, one pair at each end one
paiI opening on the highway. and ono
BnniiIIt mo mo the baTnyard. our barn was
~ ~ @ nHe ieet higher than the level OF tbe
parnyard, and the doors were wide opon
nnada w men - TOOK the advice of Phineas and
the open barnyard doorway with tbe Jdon IA
plo4aoly that could jump out Into tho
Eaia ana get away from him IL he started
for Or few mlnutes-a very few minutes
,C,,a hq9 Ri,I more fun watching Phineas and
old BiiSy BBIrIy disn than | had had all day long
siG bit and he made SO much fuss about
submitting that Phineas had a jot ~
tc1uoIe tcpS n with him I'm afraid made mat
Know l hooted and laughed in a most eri
aspeTating way, Phineas snnrled and
tsSSo"led and i might have known better
Ihan TO stay anywhere In sight: ccrta ini',
should have shut my mouth Snt
stayed and kept on jeerlng and laughing
thought I was watching closely
enough TO know when Phlneas had fin,
ished planning to drop out OF sight in
tlme TO escape safely. but | got ca1nIess
ana oe1ore | knew 1t PhIneas had finished
ana ioosed the ram. his head pointed IN
MY direction. Even then / might bora
got away n hadn't been suddenly mar
hiyzed with fright. As 1t was stood
STOCK sun with Wide eyes and open month
Natching tho sheep come, head down
WIN oil tho force of four-legeed dy,
he struck mo In tho pit of tho stomach
hnu must have described q paraboIIo
Gurye In my ensuing flight out OF the biz
oooIwaE and Into the middle OF the herne
yhru' Inc shock and the sudden land
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

always following the washing closo
enough TO prevent the feeces from get
ting dirty again.
Shearing sheep Isn't job that can
a farm l2borer. Tho shearers are a priyi
Iescu class In shearing time, drawing big
Pa!' gong from farm to farm and lIy-
n us Hii ths tat OF the land. Because they
Sa,,Il III such great demand they sometimes
become pretty nifty and put on q good
many airs. They don't like to be both
cred by small boys hanging around to Geo
tne lunr and occasionally they resent tho
In nIJai'!Ly OF any such who fail to recoe-
~ 'ie Importance of an expert shcaror
ue OF the shearers engaged by nv
Iather that year was OF this vor,aty 1I,s
name was PhIneas IarkIn His nor.o1 ,i1
SO standlhg In the neighborhood was nil most
u VI, .ne year, Tor he was too fond Of hard
eIueT e,nnJ ana too quarresome for his own
Whom bo 'P9 bod comloGt dI5r Of any ono with
tIl Deeh drinking. But he was q cracker
JACK with the sheep shears; he never
VlnnT was b,s ,snIohIng In shearlng timo, for that
IN demand, He had his vicious temne1
out 9" iouiio
Now rs the small boy on that farm
Iu nau always gone out TO the barn TO watch
~ oFe fns psogIess @ OF the sheoring 1t was lots
OIL % run Tor me. and ! couldn't SEQ why the
shearers should object, but II Is only fair
10 say that Phineas LarkIn told my fath
Sd,, %r very plainly what he thought of hav-
aI,e,r, LIZ d ooy on inc barn floor when he was
smmeatlns m sheep; his thought was not at
an favorable to 1t. I went for ali that
l got close TO Larkin. too, and asked him
%nat ! EI ne termed all sorts OF fool questions,
Two or three times he warned me hut T
didn't mind him In tho lease and 7 snn
pose L must have made myself a regular
nuisance. s''"'
Finally his patience was worn out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

re "Hocked me so nearly senseless that
on the ground a little while before
''"s up but l finally struggled to nv
ioet' and Phinees having been merciful
e"oueh 10 corral Old Billy managed to
escape from the yard without suffering
another attack
ran to the house. some hurt. blub-
oeiils d iot. and sight TO behold, OF
course. My appearance and my story
IaiSeo great wave OF Indignation there
gnu just as l was being put TO bed I
by and had been called to the house. saw
ne was going out to the barn to see what
KIND OF n story Phineas would tell
Phineas never set foot on our firm
again, but didn't know for a long time
after that IT was because he was thrashed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
By Paul Dandy.

By Paul Dandy.
| , you think the life of the far.
dull monotony. especially in the
NJ summer time. when he has
hard work Of the year.
wrong. II you do.
rmer's work furnishes him a
ight more variety and more fun
ID the life of the average city
Nc bookkeeper. for instance. who
md over his ledger all day, or the
behind the counter. There arc
nations which arc less monoto-
b these, but there are few men
{ \ In the city with their hands
heads-the farmer has TO work
ID IL he Is to get along at all
|ls are not more OF a deadenlng
han the farmers.
plenty OF excitement for nli
n Instance. at sheep washing and
line This year. with the sheep
ndustry at the highest point IL
led since the sixties. when many
|npposedly worn-out hill pasture
New England, New York and
|Slern States are once more rails
II the sort OF story / heard the
from a grown-up country boy
Possible OF duplication in many
where. a few years ago, sheep
and sheep shcaring were only
m of the half-forgotten days
|sr the war
|lcep are washed and sheared In
tarly In June-aS soon as the
warm enough" said the man
The story. by this time of the
neece has been growing a year
Ayy and long II is also very
must be washed before IL is
'Sheep-washln' is looked for
|by the boys on the farm as
The greatest excitement and no
~, The big boy, we'll into his
Is strong enough to take part,
n il. for the work is about as
|Iything he ever has to do, but
er lad anticipates nothing else
delight.
know how they manage sheep
Dd shearing on the great West
ranches but on my fathers
th supported a flock of perhaps
4 the sheep were washed In a
pelow little waterfall of eight
tt in the 'crlck' that flowed
blu part of the farm to the
ND. This pool was the favor
immln' hole of all that region.
ig Ben's Tough Job.
p Itself and quite a patch of
re inclosed by n fence. strong
when first built. but which
weakened by the lapse of
Enclosure the sheep were
me morning OF the day select |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13
Ben's Fight With the Wether.

Big Ben's work began easily enough
for, in the morning, the part of the fold
devoted to them was packed full of sheen
and they had no chance to try TO get
away from him. -
But as the. day wore on strenuositv
the fiock OF the unwashed grew smaller
bit by bit the free space in the fold grew
larGer and the sheep became restivc and
nervous through seeing their fellows
soused In the POOLS cold water. and were
gradually harder and harder to catch,
toward the close OF the day poor Big
Ben had TO chase some Of them all about
the place, and the struggles of the reluc-
tant sheep when caught were lively
enough TO keep him constantly breathless
and pcrspiring
Ben had unwisely left the biggest
heaviest wethor OF the flock till late In
the day, foreseeing trouble. perhaps
when he should be tackled. The lInmedi-
ate sequel of the teckling showed that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

cd to cleanse sheep. one or two mon took
Ihelr places I'm the water to do the wash
ing. and the larger boys on the farm
wore detailed TO catch the sheep and run
eneTn men, 70 the edge of the pool to be
Sinpuea S ,oy one OF the men and put
tnGough the scrubbinG process
was too little the year / remember
sheep- p-%ashin' most vividly, to help. and
neighbor's boy of 10 or II, overgrown
and iank; whom we all called Big Ben
s maS nired to catch the sheep: but ] hung
aIound al day TO see the fun and ] saw
pienty or It.. Big Ben's job was of tho
sort we'd call mo cinch' nowadays The
ioId was divided by a fence running
through the center, the unwashed being
herded on one side OF 1t and the cleansed
Big Ben had not only to catch the
alrty brown neeced sheep and turn them
over TO their tormcntors-all sheep ap-
pear 10 regard being washed as torment
put also 10 keep the cleansed ones, their
9rlpping nceces glistening white from
nnding their way after the cleansing into
not been in the water -'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-13

within an inch Of his life by my father
tor setting Old Billy on me"
Copyright. 1906. by Homer Sprague.1
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-10-31
Story OF a Dollar.

Inere Was once rounGed dollar in
the jeans of Farmer Jones, which
tunefully iingled with a similar
bunch of ''bones =" And Farmer
Jones that same PUNK took and paid
debt he owed and so it went travel
ing on debtor tightening road. 1t
visited the editor, who sent it on TO
Gray, who owed bill TO jenkins,
and lie paid the same that day. And
Jenkins bought goloshes for TO keep
his "tootsies" dry, and the shoe man
paid a grocer by the gentle name Of
Frye. Now, Frye, who needed -four,
paid it to the mill, which, wanting
wheat for grinding, paid it back to
Jones' till. +" And thus it was
Jones dollar, after paving debts a
score went round the whole home
circuit some more-and then some
more But one day from a "cat''
house, in Chicago or Kay See, there
came a whalin' booklet, most won
uiOuS StJ duGC W ste. III lldll
pictures, it told million tales, and
it had for sale most everything, from
nutmegs up to whales. 1t said the re-
tail merchant was robber in disguise.
and it proved that Ananias was no
longer prince of lies And Jones, he
read that volume and reveled i'll the
same. He swallowed all it told him
and he went against the game. He
sent the same round dollar for a
skim MILK butter churn; he got it,
and he found it wasn't worth a tim
ker's dern The carpet for the par
Tor, the AL WOOL suit for Bill-he
found was three part shoddy and the
rest in good was nil. And the swell
fall hat for Susie, couched i'll words
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-10-31

ings without prohibiting the conduct
ing of a public election by methods
authorized by law.
The part of the order of the lower
court brought before Us for review
is therefore ANNULLED.
PROCEDENDO.
THE STATE OF IOWA-ss:
The State of Iowa, to the District
Court for the County of Winneshiek,
and State aforesaid:
WHEREAS, The Supreme Court of
said state being lately certified of the
record and proceedings IN certain
cause which was in said District
Court wherein United States Standard
Voting Machine Co. Plaintiff, and A.
n. Hobson, Judge, Defendant, where
III there was an appeal from an order
rendered in the District Court to the
Supreme Court, and the said Court
having duly examined tine record and
proceedings aforesaid, in the prem
Uses, at Des MOines, III said State, on
the 24th day of October 1906 did An
nul the order aforesaid, as rendered
in the Court below and order further
proceedings to be had in said Court,
not inconsistent with the opinion of
the Supreme Court.
THEREFORE,. You are hereby COM
manded that with the speed of right,
and according to law you may, you
proceed in the manner required by
law and in harmony with the opinion
in this Court, anything in the record
or proceedings aforesaid heretofore
certified to the contrary notwith-
standing
WITNESS, JNO. G. CROCKETT,
Clerk of the Supreme Court. with
the seal of said Court hereunto atfiX-
ed at Des Moines, this gath day of
October. A. d. 1906.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-10-31

so sweet and clear, was-breathe the
whisper gently-of vintage yester-
year. And so the good round dollar,
and Others of the same, went off the
old home circuit against the 'cat"
house game. The butcher and the
banker, the tax collector, too; the
grocer and the miller, and others not
a few no longer saw the dollar on it's
debt removing way. 1t lad Joined
the cat house profits-it had gone
and gone to stay.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-10-31
Sick Headache Cured

Sick headache is caused by the
stomach and by indigestion. Cham
berlaiD's Stomach and Liver Tablets
correct these disorders and effect a
cure. BY taking these tablets as soon
as tine first indication Of the disease
appears, the attack may be warded off.
For sale by Engbretson's Pharmacy.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-10-31
Makes Homelv Women Pretty.

No woman no matter how regular
her features may be can be called
pretty if her complexion is bad.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup aids di-
gestion and clears sallow blotched
compilations by stimulating the liver
and bowels Orino Laxative Fruit
Syrup does not nauseate or grippe and
is mild and pleasant to take. Remem-
Der the name Orino and refuse TO ac-
cept any substitute. Brunt 81 Par
man 40-5
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1906-10-31

Pine salve cleanses wounds, is
highly antiseptic, unequaled for crack
ed hands. Good for cuts. Sold by
Brunt d Parman.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-09

/, MAiE GREER. do solennly agree TO give
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u is true my charge for a full general
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The San Francisco call., 1906-11-09
pHvs1crANs-contisuea.

DR. CORNWALL eye ear. nose, throat. 631
Van Ness ave: tel. Emergency %.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-09
cuuR1H SERVICES

" EST Side Christian Church. Bush St. near De
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The San Francisco call., 1906-11-09

NINE GREER Is known throughout America
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The San Francisco call., 1906-11-09
HELP ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


YOUNG WOMEN WHO WANT TO WORK
NAY FIND C0NGENIAL POSITIONS
REFINED FELLOW WORKERS.
PLEASANT HEALTHY SURROUNDINGS
STEADY EMPLOYMENT.
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AND
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THE RAPID DEVELOPMENT OF BCST
NESS AND THE OPENING OF OUR SEW
EnAL NEW TELEPHONE EXCHANGES Ne
CESSITATES A LARGER FORCE OF OPER-
AT0RS, THUS AFFORDING AN EXCEP-
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PACIFIC STATES TELEPHONE AND TELE-
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The San Francisco call., 1906-11-09

A-SEwING machine operators on overaIls; also
nveters and buttoners; factory in operation.
LEVI STRAUSS & CO.. Valencia ST.. between
18th and 14th. MR.. DAVIS.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-09
BUSINESS CHANCES.

HALE interest in good paying business for
few hundred dollars; small payment down,
the balance can be paid out of the business,
no money required uatil proved satisfactory.
clears so q day; no great amount OF eN-
perlence necessary: must be honest you are
to help manage the business. 943 Fillmore
st. room
HALF interest in good paying business for
few hundred dollars small payment
down. the balance be paid out of the
business No money required until proved
satisfactory; clears $25 a day; great
amount OF experience necessary; must ne
honest. You are to help manage the busi-
ness. 9sS Fillmore St, room
TWO fully equipped baker shops; and wag-
running daily: horses, harness and wagons;
doing $4,000 or $4,000 worth of business a
month; baking or barrels daily. Yoa can
take both of these. Mr.. Baker. for $1,000.
REDWOOD CITY REALTY COMPANY.
SALOON in factory district TO lease or rent;
18th and Harrison sis.. S. F.: will pay band
scme: fats above to rent. Inquire 1909 john
sen ave-. Alameda.
FOR sale-First-class saloon; transfer corner;
long lease: reasonable rent; rlSht price Appi!
s...- . .ssa.H ssi
LoDGING-HoUsEs FOR SALE.
G. E. HINKLEY. PHONE WEST 1911.
1904 Golden Gate ave-. near Webster ST.
CLEAR TITLES GUARANTEED
9S rooms unfinished to lease; ssG. corner @ s,oo
80 rooms; sunny corner; one floor; new: 5oo0
broom modern flats; elegantly furnished -9oo 9oo
~ rooms; housekeeping; lease: rent $100 200u
RESTAURANTS.
SADDLERoCK CAFE and oyster Grotto, 1921
Buchanan ST. J. ". HILTON.
PACIFIC RESTAURANT-Full meals 15c up
1910 Buchanan st.
CLAIRVOYANTS.
A WOMAN OF STRANGE POWER.
The Future Accurately Foretold
by the Leader of Life Readers
NINE. EMMA GREER.
She is without a peer in her portrayal OF
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Your life 10 her is open book.
NINE. GREER Is known throughout America
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leader of her profession.
SHE MYSTIFIES HER CALLERS.
Special offer for the next seven days.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-09

SHE MYsTIFTEs HER CALLERS.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-09

Special offer for the next seven days
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-09
Your life TO her is an open book.

MME. EMMA GREEH.
She is without peer in her portrayal Oh
the past, presen. and future.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-09

l. MAiE. GREER do solemnly agree TO give
to each and every person calling within the
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from al others claiming such powers III oah
Francisco.