davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-12
Giienba1n=JaDr=Y =Ylan.
gfener Sabrplau Der gtranlas=YaB:
8abn.

Ser neue sSahrpfau oieier 2inie,
Der am II. Hopenber in RraFt irot,
lit ME f0lgt:
| Bug No. nob @uern, goofun, Sous
ton g9aco un6 baafpiiben Ii eenoen Sta.
tipnen nerIdRt San NntDnio 8:45 morqens.
| 3ug JlD (Ooob grDdett) noch @uerD
| gootum, SDuit0n, Nac0 uno oa5tpiihen
liegenoen Stntion berldBt San Nntonio
um 8:5 abenbs.
Bug I'D. 6 nah 8eebille, Corpus gbriiti,
| &Ddport, @lice &c. nerldBt Can Antonip
um 1:3 mi tags.
| Bug Hp. l BON Wocp, SpuHpn, Oonfumt,
guero &C. fDmmt b er um 6:20 obenbs an.
8ug 9tD (0anD grDdett) BON @oco,
| Souit0n, gonfunl, @uerD Corpus gbriiti,
&pdpprt, 5alfurioS, Ntice &C. fommt in
San Natonio um 7:4D moraens an.
3u9 No. BON SDrpus @brifti, 03ods
l:30 Ha6mittags Elm.
8. & o. "a. 8aGm.
Abfa brt.
Rad allen NorbeSeross Buntten ......
..............4 ubr un6 500 Born.
Nad ct. 2Duis, Mempbis uno oem
Often. n................l20 20 llbr nacbm.
Gad9 RDrb 9eTos. 8anias gits unb
st. Souis s................8.l 8. is abenos
| ysab Merifo. fo............. 1920 pDrm
ntmnft.
8on ct. 9Duis unb benz SRen. ..6 Borm.
8Dn lpcalen 8untten ...... sos noct,m.
Son ct. 9puis u. benz Ofen:1l .O5 obenbs
Bon 9areoD unb 0teritu. -. loo aocbm.
Soatberu 9sacific 8abn.
Nbfahrt.
Nadb Netu Orleans, ppuif0n unb Sol.
oeltDn td8itdb. db............ LAO BORN.
unb 10. 80 NbenoB.
! Jsoeb @aele GaB, 81 Baio. gaIifDrnien
uno NSeIff0 .............9 300 Born.
Nntuntt.
Bon Rep Orleans, 5uuiton unb Sol
beltDn tdgltcb. .7.3s W0reens
uno 500 Nnbrn. ....................
Bon gl Bafo, Galifornten unb WeritD
................... 800 WbenoS.
M. SC. & s. Dabn.
Nbfahrt.
9iotb @ocD, 5Drt Bortb, Dallas, aanIas
gitp. ct. 9onis nno GbicogO. tdelih,
(Snniet Sepot) )..........8.45 Nbenbs
9Ocalaue nia Smitbbi[le. ....7. TO- 8prm.
Nnfunft:
Bon Chicago, ct. 4outs, Ranias gitb,
Dallas, Sort 8ortb unb @aco, tiglib
(Suniet DepDt) )..........8 s 0tDrqens,
Nocolaua nia Smithbi[le. =. 9.O5 Nbenbs
@mif Ghpre 8abn.
Nbfabrt.
Rad 2anernia, SUTHERLAND Sprinas.
Stodeafe, tdglidb, 800 Born.
Nnfunft
Bon StDdoaIe. Sutberlano Springs unb
3abernia. tdalich. ....... .2:30 Nachm,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-12

SiHa's 5 Gents oaoaua.g iaarr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-12
sM. 6. & s. Wab,r.
@mlf Ghpre 8abit .

Bnlf Gbpre 8abn.
Nbfahrt.
Rad 2auernia, Sntherlano Springs.
Stodeafe, taglib, 800 BORN.
Nnfunft
Bon StDdoale. Sutherlano Springs uno
2arernta. tGalich. .2:3O yiachm,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-11-12

ssiaa's 8 Gents 6aonaa.G Giaarre
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-13
Sunnyside

The Ladies' Aid society me, yester-
day with Mrs. C. S Stanley.
Mrs. w. P. Ferguson, who has been
very sick for ten weeks, is able to be
about
p w. Radcmachcr, tho not serious
ly i'll, has been unable to do his work
t, is wee
Mi.s Edna Leyenberger of Brook.
lyn. Iowa. is visiting with her sis
ter, Mnss {. S. Stanley
Chas. Carpenter says the flies are
bad and getting worse, and the grass
hoolers are eating tie oats.
Marjory Isabel is the name of the
Title new daughter who came to the
home OF Mr. and Mrs J. A. War.
mock tie morning OF June rs.
An i'm; rovement i'll the condition OF
the sick OF this neighborhood, VIII
la-d Kirisratrick and the younge,t
child of Henry Vessel is reported.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-13
Cripple Greek Excursion.

As Tie Chcftain announced some
weeks ago tie Santa l'c viii run an
excursion to Cri. pie Creek and the
god dit ict on July %.
Thi sexcursi IN will start~ at Dodge
City and tie fare IRON Holly will be
S47s. Train leaves, here at 1890,
stops at Colorado Springs forty min
utes for breakfast. Returning train
will leave Cripple Creek at 2:4o P. m.
arriving at Colorado Springs, at S P.
m. giving three hours visit at this
roint
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-13
Abraham Lincoln

was man who, against all odds, at
tanned the highest honor man could
ret in the United States. Ballard's
Horehound Syru, has attained
rlace, never equalled by any other
like remedy. 1t is sure cure for
Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis, TnAuen-
"a and all Pulmonary diseases. Ev-
r-r mother should Fcep suorlied with
this wonderful cough medicine.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-13
All the World

Knows that Ballard's Snow Liniment
has no su. erior for Rheumatism,
Stiff Joints, Cuts, Sgrains, Iumbago
and all pains. Buy it. try it and
you will always use it. Any body
WHO has used Billiards. Snow Lini-
ent is a living proof OF what it does,
All we ask of you is to get trial
bottle. Price o5c, SOC and SI.oo.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-13
Amityvil!e

A fine shower o. rain is,l here SIN
day.
'i-7. Bunt-ock tran acted busines
in Holly Saturday
Hrs. Frances ea.lod Oh Mrs. Patti
sol Friday morning
floyd Fryberger ansacted tusi-
ness in Amity Friday.
Rena Tolin visited with Mae Fry
berger Saturday right.
Mae Fryberge- VISITED wit, Rena
Tol.n Monday afternoon.
0. +. Cox lad the misfortune TO
10 sc a valuable horse last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Bun rock transacted
liz mess i'll Holly Monday afternoon,
Most everybody from this co.nmun-
ity attended the big celebration at
Holy.
A. F. Fryberger w,s citing wheat
fo- Mr.. SinA4r and Mr.. Do5er Moa-
day.
! L. Frances, NJ V. Pi or AMI Ne!s
Thompson went - Lama on hua;;
ne:s Monday
Hanford Frec---r md NJ Roie--
laner wer. out pleasure riding Mon
dag afternoon.
Daley Sliger gut wor' ing st Mr.
Fry; erger's and commenced working
for c. NJ Fi:er this week.
alonzo Pattisoa Rad the y; ,iortulc
OF falling in ditch OF muddy water
while irrigating Monday.
IL nowers' ho-se4. ren aw,y and
;he lad quite a hunt for them They
were found up OF Horse cree.
Il. " Piper of Mi ;-,n-i arrived
,l,e-e Wednesday to vi.it his son.
tr' arley, and family and to look after
dis farming interc--; here
w. c. Whitescarvcr. president o.
sthe Whitescarver Construction com
.pa1y, reports that fine progress is be-
ing made on the g-ading for the new
Holy & Swink railroad The grading
lis completed for distance Of cigi-
itcen miles out of Swink and for about
about a mile of track has been laid at
either end. The delay in track laying
at the Swink end has been caused on
"ccount of having u Luid bridge
across the Arkansas river at that
ro;rt. Work is now in Progress: but
It viii probably be month before the
Er.dge is completed. Mr. WEitescar-
ver received a letter a few days ago
from tie chief engineer of tie Ar
kansas Valley railroad requesting him
to bid on the work of completing the
grading for ttat road As the lines
"ractir'ily parallel each other thru
the entire valley, Mr.. White carver i;
N quandary and has not as yet been
able to figure out what the game real
ly is. He says .'It's the d--dest piece
Of ralroading l evci heard OLA
Junt1 Tribune.
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-13
Summer Excursion Rates.

Every Saturday and sunday thru
The summer. returning the following
Monday: ,nlo. Springs E.3o; Man.
ton, 81 lj: Palmer Lake, $s.l5.
Every Sunday r.tnrning the same
evening: oo. Springs, s. 40: Maui
"u. s., %: Palmer Lake. s6 Il:
Pueblo 49,: Green Mountain Falls
S. 81. For further particulars and
rates to other points >cull on II.
Snyder, Agent.
C. ]. Siocn, the agriculturist for the
Holly Construction company, reports
that the beet fields at the present time
'fo6o5S very fine and are somewhat
ahead of the crop at this time last sea-
son. Re. orts from the Holbrook dis
trict are very hattcrng indeed. In
sccts reported in some localities al
though that difficulty is being over
come BY spraying, says the La Junta
Democrat. -.
The Delbert Music cor,oany of
leflc I1dutS, iHu., WiiiSH SoHGeih Hds
a regular ad in The Chieftain, PUB
lishe, some OF the latest and most
popular sheet music extant. They is
sue nothing but good pieces and deal
direct with the public, thus enabling
one to buy a better iece for the same
money that you would have to pay
a middleman. Ask them for their list.
anyway.
Scientists say that the world will
probably endure for one. hundred
millions o. years' Yet. This insures the
completion of, the Panama canal if
the commission will only get to work
light away
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-13

alonzo Pattisoa had the nj .iortulc
Of falling in a ditch OF muddy water
while irrigating Monday
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-11

"Every once in a WHILE" said q
travelling man at the Albany Hotel
this morning, II hear or read of some
body who refused reward for return
ing some article which had been lost.
because the amount offered was small.
The finder was usually insulted. That
doesn't seem right to me. Why should
anybody sneer at reward? What
right have we to expect any reward
at all for our honesty? A few days
ago while walking down an Omaha
street 1 saw man ahead Of me drop
pocketbook. A messenger boy picked
it up. Just then the man missed 1t
and the boy returned it to him without
looking inside. The man gave the boy
a quarter. The boy accepted it, but
was disguised.
ais dat all I git for bein' honestr
he asked. Yer pretty cheap guy
"There's just SO in the pocketbook.'
said the man.
"'Well. you oughter gimme dollar.
anyway the boy replied.
"Had been the man I'd have been
sorely tempted to add a kick to the
quarter" concluded the travelling man.
"And there are lots and lots of people
just like that boy in this world
Denver Post.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-11

Few persons have any conception of
how generously England has reward
ed her naval and military heroes and
their often unworthy descendants. For
his military victories the Duke Of
Marlborough was granted perpetual
pension Of $4,000. The taxpayers built
him grand palace and purchased an
estate for him at cost of over 81, 24O,-
600, in addition to which he drew
emoluments of $4,000 a year. The
family has been paid over $1,000, 900
for battles gained by their ancestors
more than 200 years ago.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-11
Every Man to His Trade.

One of the accomplishments Of the
lumberman is that of taking a snap
shot glance at big tree and telling
you. within few feet, just how much
timber it contains.
He becomes so accustomed to IT,
said Mr.. J. r. Lesher, OF Philadel-
phia, at the Rennert, "that as rule
he can hit the number of board feet
with an accuracy that is astonishing.
Board feet are determined by the
length and width of boards and the
number that can be sawed from log.
All measurement is based on twelve
foot length, and the board feet equal
the width Of the cut, one foot for each
inch in width. Give lumberman the
height Of tree and its base measure
ment six inches above the ground, and
he can come mighty close to telling
you how much lumber will come out
Of the log. Not only that, but an ex-
pert measurer will go through a piece
Of woods and, by putting his gauge
on here and there and hitting an aver
age, will tell you pretty nearly the
total amount Of timber in the tract.
Men employed to do this work are
well paid, because their reports may
mean great profit or loss to the pur-
chaser of the timber. One firm I know
sends three men into the woods sepa-
rately, SO distributed over territory to
be inspected that they cannot COM
pare notes. He receives reports from
all, and if>there is any great disagree
ment goes to the spot himself. All
this precaut.on pays for itself, be-
cause So thousand feet 'on the hoof,'
as it were, for bull pine tract, with
a cost of 80 to log and 50 to manufac-
ture-maybe more, according to loca-
ton-would mean whole lot in the
buying Of small forest."-Baltimor
News
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-11
SPANISH OLIVES
An Industry That 10 Increasing in I'm.
pOrtaDce,

An Industry That is Increasing in I'm.
portance.
The olive industry In Spain Is In
creasing in Importance within late
years, mainly owing to the efforts
which have been made to use improved
processes, so as to compete success
fully with the Italian industry. One Of
the leading branches of the olive trade
Is the preparation of green olives. This
Is carried out on large scale at Bar
celona. There is large internal con-
sumption of the olives and besides,
the annual exports now reach 1000
tons. The olives are put up in bottles
or kegs. To carry out the picking
process, the olives are well sorted, as
only those which show no faults can be
kept. They are then placed for several
days in cold water, which is renewed
frequently. Then they are placed in
a brine bath, which consists of salt
and soda solution, and are covered
with the liquid. In some cases differ
ent aromatic substances are added to
the bath, so as to give special flavor
to the olives. Ripe or nearly ripe olives
are but little in demand and are not
consumed to large extent. AS to the
extraction of olive oil this has been
carried out heretofore by q primitive
process. Each small cultivator ex-
tracted his own oil by press which he
hired, generally making payment in oil
or farm products. The olives were
nd tx, 4, l.
ing. The ground olives were then put
In a lever press, using boiling water
for the extraction. The presses are of
heavy build, but the process is a slow
one and the olives need to be stored
on hand for some time. They are thus
likely to ferment and give an inferior
quality of oil. 1t is estimated that
there are some 5000 or 1000 of such
primitive oil presses in use in Spain at
the present time. The pomace which
remained was formerly used for fodder
or as combustible, but now 1t Is gener-
ally sold and more oil is taken from It
by an improved process. Some Of the
large producers saw the necessity of
working on greater scale and COM
menced to introduce large cylinder
presses and grinding mills, which gave
an increase in the quantity as we'll as
the quality of the oil. The use Of these
machines is now becoming general in
the large factories. AS to the remain
der of the olive oil process, the Oil is
placed after extraction in large earth
enware Jars or tin tanks and is then
filtered. In some cases the air is kept
from the oil by means of layer of
alcohol which is placed on the surface.
The inferior grades of oil are used in
soap manufacture.-Scientific Amer
lean.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-11

American railroading began prac-
tically in 1880. A quarter of a GEN.
fury still must pass before we may OBJ
| serve its centennial. BY 1850 we had
one Through" railroad-through from
Albany, N. Y, TO Buffalo, N. Y. The
traveller went to Albany by boat, to
Buffalo by train, to Detroit, Mich, by
boat, to Lake Michigan by rail, to
Chicago, Ill, by boat again. There
was not an inch of railroad west of
the Mississippi. Pittsburg, Pa, was
ninety miles from railroad. Chat
tanooga was the furthest point inland
with direct rail communication with
the sea. In 1870 one railway line had
been pushed to the Pacific. East of
the Mississippi the largest cities had
been fairly well connected. The next
twenty years saw remarkable devel-
opment, continues the New York
World. By 1890 the main lines of
communication were established near
~ as they are to-day. The present
twenty-year period of 1s9O-1910 is one
Of combination and development.
Spurs" feeders" and ''links" are
being built. Crooked lines are being
made straight, grades cut down, noun
tains tunneled to save going over or
around, heavier rails put down. The
eight-track line is in sight. Beyond
1910 what will fill up the century of
he railroad? Will electric power
iupersede the steam locomotive? Is
the 100-mile-an-hour service coming?
WIN the automobile be the ultimate
feeder" of the rallied lines, both for
freight and passengers? VIII all the
great groups finally be merged by &C.
tual purchase and consolidation into
one gigantic system?
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-11
No Charge For insects.

Anent the curious habit of that fam
Gus naturalist, Francis L. auckland
who was usually accompanied on his
travels by his pet monkey, the follow
ing story is told:
At a certain railway station the
naturalist applied for a ticket for the
animal. The man at the booking office
went carefully over his schedule OF
charges for animals.
"Cows is cows" quoth he, "and SC
is donkeys. Cats is dogs, and fowls
is likewise. Sir, that'll have to &c
as dawg,"' pointing to the monkey.
swell, what will this go asp
laughed The naturalist. pulling a live
tortoise FROM his pocket.
As to this the schedule did not af.
ford any information, and the clerk
turned in scorn from its perusal.
1--WE don't charge nothink for them"
he said; they amt nothink. They're
an inseck!'-Chicago Journal.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-11

"Crape pullers get twenty per cent
commission" said the conservative
florist. "That commission comes off
the flowers, though" he added, sheer
ing
What is a Grape puller?'
"a Grape puller is man who watch.
ing the death notices in the news.
papers, calls on all the bereaved fami.
lies and solicits orders for flowers for
the funeral. We call such a man a
Grape puller contemptuously. pretend
ing that he gets indoors by yanking
the Grape which hangs from the door
bell. A good many florists encourage
Grape pulling-in fact, live on it. They
have booklets, illustrated with photo
graphs, that tell all about the various
designs they make. With these book
lets the Grape puller can solicit orders
in an Ineligible way.
I'VE conservatives don't encourage
Grape pulling. We consider it un-
seemly and indecorous in the first
place, and in the second place, since
the big commission to.the puller comes
not out of the pocket of the florist, but
off the order of the purchaser. we con-
slider it little dishonest. But death
is always with us. Florists must live.
The new guild OF the Grape pullers
grows by hundreds weekly."-New
York Press.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-11

Mr.. Prentis Ingraham. the American
author, long before his death year
ago. succeeded in breaking the record
attributed to Dumas. In the course
OF forty years authorship Mr.. Ingra-
ham turned out the amazing number
Of 1000 novels, aggregatng some co.
100000 words - twenty-five novels a
year for forty years! His most sue
cessful novel. which went into many
large editions, was written with a pen
within a fortnight, at an average rate
OF 10000 words day. In later years,
by debating to shorthand writers, Mr..
lngraham found he could easily in
crease his immense output of work.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-11
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Noughts had, all's spent,
Where our desire is got without content.
Shakespeare.
If woman did nturn man out of para.
disc she has done her best ever since
to make it up to him.-Sheldon.
There is no future pang
Can deal that justice OH the self-condemne6
He deals on his own soul.
Byron.
In the man whose childhood has
known caresses and kindness. there is
always a fibre Of memory that can be
touched to gentle issues.-George Eliot.
o grant me, heav'n, middle state,
Neither too humble, nor too great;
More than enough for natures ends,
With something left to treat my friends
David Mallet.
Better little faith dearly won, bet
ter launched alone on the infinite be-
wilderment of truth, than perish on
the splendid plenty of the richest
creeds.-Henry Drummond.
There are some people who turn
gray, but do not grow hoary. whose
faces are furrowed but not wrinkled,
whose hearts are sore wounded In
many places, but are not dead. There
Is youth that bids defiance to age, and
there is kindness which laughs at the
worlds rough usage. Whom the gods
love die young, and they die young
because they never grow old.-F. Mar
ion Crawford.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-11
Up.ro.pATe
The Modem Germ-Proof Barber sho,
the Present Day.

/ &ho MAVUDbh BMENcr Hh0r -
the Present Day.
"This towel" said the attendant 4,
the germ-proof barber shop, 'Shas bes'
subjected to an extreme heat and N
thoroughly sterilized. We take eyesk
precaution against exposing ON
patrons to infection or contagion.o
"Good thing" commended the patron
"This soap," went on the attendant
picking up a cake thereof, has been
debacterialized, and the comb ana
brush are thoroughly antisepticatedp
"Great scheme" said the patron.
"The chair in which you sit is given
daily bath in bichloride of mercury.
while its cushions are baked I'm an
oven heated to 9S7 degrees. which /,
guaranteed to shrivel up any bacillus
that happens along"
"Hot stuff" said the patron.
"The razor and the lather-brushes
are boiled before being used, and the
lather-cup is dry heated until there is
not the slightest possibility of any
germs being concealed in It."
Fine" said the patron.
'The hot water with which the lather
Is mixed is always double heated and
sprayed with n germlcide, besides be.
ing filtered and distilled"
Excellent" said the patron.
Even the floor and the ceiling and
the walls and the furniture are given
antiseptic treatment every day, and
all change handed out to our customers
is first wiped with antiseptic gauze.
The shoe-polish at the boot-black chair
is boiled and then frozen and the"
"Well, look here" said the patron,
who had been sitting wrapped in the
towel during all this, "why don't you
go ahead and shave me? Think I'm
loaded with some kind of germ that
you have to talk to DEATH"
"No, SIR" answered the attendant.
But am not the barber"
you're not? Where is hep"
"They are boiling him, sir."-Illus-
trated Bits.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-11
Public Interest is Growing,

To the mere politician the American
people may at times appear to be asleep
on important public questions, but
when this condition exists It is safe to
say that, instead of being Indifferent,
they are then more deeply than ever
studying pending problems Of state.
This was never more true than in the
matter of the Brownlow-La good
roads proposition-beyond any doubt
the most important measure, as apply
ing to the whole body Of American peo-
pie, possible of suggestion in this day
of our history. The man who lets
himself believe that the question of
National aid TO highway Improvement
is not next to the hearts of the people,
because vitality affecting their homes
and all that pertains thereto, reckons
without reason. and will one day him
self awaken from mere speculation and
discover that he is far behind the
march of inevitable events. National
aid to highway improvement is no
dream. 1t stands upon practical reason
and the true philosophy of government.
NO nation has ever enjoyed improved
highways that did not build or help to
build them. 1t is recognized function
OF government everywhere in civillza-
ton except here, and is recognized by
this Government in our outlying pos
sessions. 1t will be so recognized as
applying to the States il the people
who already believe in it will get to
work in earnest with their Senators
and Representatives along the lines
we have so many times indicated. The
most effective way the citizen can find
of impressing his wishes on the ma
tional lawmakers is to write them
earnest persona, letters. Petitions of
neighborhoods should also be sent in,
to be presented to Congress. Public
meetings should be held at which in
terchange of views can be had. Talk
ing to ones neighbor tends to stir actiy-
lily in the community.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1906-01-11

How quickly the inhabitants of our
Asiatic islands may become animated
with the progressive spirit of Ameri-
can ways and institutions is proved in
the case OF Jose Burgos, Filipino lad
who Is one Of the brightest students
at the Cincinnati University Technical
School. Burgos, who is seventeen
years old, and stands at the head of
his classes. is being educated at the
expense Of the Filipino Government.
He is said to be the only Filipino foot
ball player in the United States, and
Is making an enviable record on the
class team by quick. decisive plays.