davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-22

bsrcer "i.,ger A,e. bn..led at the
Sheboygan Springs, Wisconsin, 5 cts.
at all drinking places. Pints l5c, two
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-22
Hogs.
Chicago Hog Markets.

Light, 6.3jM6.55.
Heavy 6,3ja6.j5.
Mixed 6.4Om 6.6j.
Rough 6.35(d Gas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-06-22
Cattle.

Opened Steady. Receipts:
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-09-26
HORAN'S STAGE LINE
Operating New, Six-tiorse cenGord
 Between Yuma ard Laguua

DdIn.
 Billy Horan now has a new, six-horSe Concord coach on his stage line to the damsite. It is comfortable, easy riding vehicle and carries seventeen passengers. Round trip daily. HeAd- quarters at the Yuma office of J C. White & Co. in the LIney building
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-09-26
Notice for Publication.
Homestead Entry No. 3894.

Homestead Entry NO 3Ss4.
 Department; Of the Interior
 Land Onice at Phoenix Arizona.
 August as. 1908 Notice k hereby given that the following Eaulcd settler bas filed aoiice of hEs iEten- sion to nlakel final proof in sup port of his claim and that said pTeoE will fEe saade before Charles IT, Cttins, Clerk 0f tine District Court in his of.lce at Yuma ArizOna, on Tuesday Novembe: E 1906, VIZ: Bruno Martinez. of Yuma, Arizona for, the SNl. Sec lS r. e.-S.. F. 22 " G. eassi S. l. B and M.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon aud cultivation of SaiG land. viz:
 William H. Elliott, Pablo Plno. Joseph M EIalsz and Joseph L. Rcd0nGo, all of Yuma. Arizona
 MILTON E. MOORE, Register First publication August 29 l906
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-09-26
Notice for Publication Homestead Entry No. 3616.

Department of the Interior
 Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona.
 August 3S. 1906. Notice iS Hereby given that the following Ramed settler has filed notice of his intention that said proof will be made before Burt Dun lap Clerk ofthe Probate Court. in his office at Yuma. ATizona. on Monday. November l2- 1906 viz:
 Jerome C. Patterson, of Yuma Arizona for the SWH See. 3, T. G. S, R. 24, w. c. and :. R. B. and N
 He names the following witnesses to prove hiS continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land. viz:
 David Morton. James II. Meadows. Charles E. Lewis, all of Yuma. Arizona, and Charles Ballsnce. oi SoIHcr5on, Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register First publication August g, 1906.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-09-26
Notice for Publication. Homestead Entry No. 3S83
Department of the Interior.
 Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona,

Department of the Interior.
 Land Off1ce at Phoenix. Arizona
 August 3S, 1906. Notice iS hereby given that the following named settler has filed Eotice of his sntcation to make final proof in support of Dis claim. and that said proof will be made before haries H. UttinS, Clerk of Use District Gourt in his office at Yuma, Arizona, on Tues day. Novern Der i3. 1906, viz: Concepcioa Armenia. of Yuma Arizona. for Sue lots $ and :. Els NEla Sec. p. T. g, $. R. = W. G. d ,d $. E. B. and M.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of lid land. viz:
 Pablo Piuo. Joseph M BalsZ. I4icxander 3alsZ and Joseph l.. Redsndo, all oI Yuma, Ar Z9ll.
 MILTON R. MOORE, Register. E7:.st pphlicaticc August g, !99e.
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-09-26
Neahr'S Boarding House.

Have your meals at Neabr's Boarding House.
 Meals: 25C and up.
 Sunday Dinner: 35C, MEAL HOURS Week days = Breakfast, , to 10 A. M., Dinner, II go AM. to , P.M., Supper, 5:30 to PM.
 You'll find your meals just as you like them, and, if desired, can have them cooked to order. All kinds of Spanish dishes, if you like them.
 All home cooking. Come and try our fare.
 Mrs. D. l.. Neahr.
 PATENTS. nTENTS.-Hazard & HaTphe m, Los Ant fO-a arooh hr,r1 If ffa-, To,fa 4s.>
The Arizona sentinel., 1906-09-26
ECZEMA and PILE CURE

ERE F Knowing what 1t was to . - suffer. 1 will give, FREE OF CHARGE to any afflicted posi- Eczema, Sah Rheum, Ery- sipelas, Piles and skin Diseases. Instant relief. Don't suffer longer. Write [. w. WILLIAMS, t00 Mauhattan avS- uue, New York EucIc-e StS-g.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-07-20
saaaeity and Diplomacy.

Henry Ward Beechcr was the idol
Of many young Yale men. particularly
Of theological students He lcctured
to them during the curricular season
for three successive years. The Quas.
ton long pondered by the faculty
was: Where shall we find an orator
who can succeed Beecher and satisfy
the students?"
The Rev. DR.. John Hall Of New
York accepted the call to lecture on
preaching for two years after the con-
clusion of Beecher's term. and the fac
ulty was on tenter-hooKs. all the while
acknowledging the greatness and
grandeur Of the character and capa.
blities Of DR.. Hall.
The New York divine proved him
self to be diplomatic and wise, for he
captured the hearts Of all those theo-
logical students with the utterance OF
his first sentence ne knew their
loyalty to Beecher, their almost hero
worship OF him, and his grand tribute
to Beecher, as soon as he rose and
surveyed his audience, caused them to
break forth into cheers
He said: Who cometh after the
king?"-New York Tribune.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-07-20
STOCK ACTOR IN TROUBLE.
Lapse Of Memory Made Work for the
Promoter

Prompter.
John Drew's father and mother
were both on the stage, and the actor,
coming from so historic family, has
naturally broad acquaintance with
stage history The other day he was
talking about prompters.
"Prompters in the past" he said.
were more in evidence than they now
are. When stock companies produced
a new play every week, the best OF
their performers were apt to forget
line now and then. Hence the prompt.
er would often be seen lodging out
Of the wings. and his voice, prompting
away earnestly, would oftener be
heard.
my father used to tell about stock
actor who stalked upon the stage one
night in the sweeping tcga OF Ro-
man senator, struck a heroic attitude.
said, I was In Rome and there
stuck.
az was in Rome, he repeated after
a long and hideous silence. I was in
Rome | was in Rome
He wondered why the prompter did
not help him. But the prompter, as a
matter Of fact, had lost the place, and
was now turning the leaves Of his
prompt book rapidly and confusedly.
quite unable to find the passage. be-
ginning. I was in Rome
THE actor stood stock still. The
audience began to litter.
81 was in Rome the poor man
said. and then, turning to the prompt
err. he went on:
Well, sir. what was doing in
Rome?'"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-07-20
MICROBES FOR FIELD MICE.
French Scientist Has q Means Of Ex
TERMINATING the Pest.

The pest OF field mice has been
growing in some Of the rural districts
OF France until 1t has reached such a
stage that the government has taken
action, and a novel and highly scien.
tific method Of killing the mice has
been resorted to- Poison was tried
at first. but 1t was found that It was
eaten, with fatal effect, by domestic
animals as well as the mice.
DR.. Danysz Of the Pasteur institute
made some experiments with mi
crobes which are fatal to mice, some
years ago, and discovered Ing which
Kills them. but 10 not fatal to domes-
tic animals. The government has tax.
en- this up and appropriated a good.
sized sum Of money to distribute cul.
lures Of this microbe throughout the
infested district.
The cultures will be sent into the
country, where a small quantity OF
salt water will be mixed with them.
and then oats soaked In the LIQUID.
This grain will be distributed in the
fields. and 1t is said that the disease
thus scattered spreads rapidly and 70
per cent die within ten days.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-07-20
In Kansas After the War.

After the civil war Boston man
was stopping at the Planters house
the principal hotel Of Leavenworth
Kan. and coming down to breakfast
late one morning he partook Of that
meal with the landlord.
We'll. Mr.. -" said the landlord
how do you like our western coun.
try?"
II like 1t very WE'LL" said the Bos.
ton man. "or would II society here
were In a more settled state"
Nonsense" said the landlord, "our
society is as settled as that Of Bos
ton"
Just then q man named Anthony
burst into the dinlng-room and out Of
4 back door. with q man named Jen.
nison pumping lead at him at every
Jump. and following him out into the
outbuilding In the rear OF the hotel
How about society being as settled
here as In Boston?" said the Bo.'"-
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-07-20
BROUGHT BACK OLD pAYs.
Kissing Under Difficulties Reminded
Professor Of Something.

Professor Of Something.
speaking of the resourcefulness OF
women in the matter Of meeting and
overcoming obstacles" said the Street
Corner Philosopher, II just saw an
illustration Of 1t, when two girls, wear.
ing those tremendous wide brimmed
straw hats, met and kissed right in
the public street-aye, and Rugged
each other. too. without disturbing
a feather Of their headgear. II two
men had tried to get their heads that
close together for any purpose, wear.
Ing such rig, there would have been
straw and profanity scattered all the
way from here to the corner. But
with the girls there was a Fremont.
tory exclamation of Joy at meeting,
sudden rush, a convulsive embrace,
sidewise peck at each others lips,
giggle and squeal. and out of the
mi1-up emerged the two maidens as
trim as you please. How they duck
ed under those brims is more than
can tell. 1t was done too quick FOR
me to see. 1t reminded me some OF
kissing girl in the days when they
used to wear those old fashioned sun.
bonnets."
How was that" asked the news.
paper man. expecting a story.
Young man." said the philosopher,
with much dignity, 1T was all right"
Springfield Qll) News.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-07-20
Saves Rivals Life.

Just as chimney was about to fall
on the head Of Gen. F. C. Prescott, as
he walked along street in San Ber-
nardino. Cal. r. Kennedy, his rival In
candidacy for the assembly, rushed
up, dragged him away. and saved his
life. Prescott wanted to withdraw at
once from the canvass in favor Of
Kennedy. but Kennedy would not have
II 30.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-07-20

man as ne and the landlord crawled
out from under opposite sides of the
table.
Il had forgotten about hat Anthony.
Jennison matter" said the LANDLORD;
but If Doc Jennison has caught up
with Anthony that is settled by this
time. Boston Herald.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-07-20
His II. C0WDEI.
Hair Dressing
PARLORS,

shampooins. Cutting and Curlins
All Hair Work made to order. Hair
Tones. Scalp Treatments. Manicur
ing; Stage Wigs for rent for theat.
rical use or mask bans. Cheapest
switches. 80 cents. Goods delivered
out Of the city.
1919 c1st st. Denver Colo
Phone 1897 Olive.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-07-20

DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE NEW
SAILOR HATS AT HOWLAND'S.
ALL THE NEW STYLES At POP
ULAR PRICES THIS WEEK At
S' STREET. HOWLAND'S Daniel. oGPsi ri,..,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-10

but Mr. Block, and the cash was paid.
Chairman Rawlinson was seen
about the story by Record man, and
laughed at it as foolish and absurd.
"We have not bought a drop of IL
quor, cork, a piece Of tin foil nor II
bottle from concern on the black
list, and so far as I am concerned
nothing will be bought from any Of
these concerns until the whole matter
is cleared up. No purchase was made
except those published in the news
papers rs having been made at the
quarterly meeting. True we did make
n small purchase from the Richland
Distilling company when we first took
charge, but this was before the COM
mittcc said anything about black
list. and was merely for the purpose
of filling in for immediate needs.
"Thc report that we have paid the
Richland Distilling company $4,000
is silly. We have paid it nothing on
the old account, and have paid in the
usual way on 90-day settlement ar
rangcmcnt for the goods we got in
the beginning of the year. 1 see no
reason why we should be compelled
to buy from the Richland Distilling
company. It's prices are no better
than those of other concerns that I
might name. Mr.. Block was before
the board in company with his rep
rescntative along with Messrs. Lyon
and Christensen at our recent meet
ing, but it is all news to me about our
begging him to sell lis anything. I
regarded the matter the other way.
He was there as any other, soliciting
business
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-10
Thousands Of acres for cotton is
now being plowed too wet. This
means a very large reduction in the
number of bales next fall.

About all the cotton farmers have
to do iii order to control the cotton
market is to control themselves.
We don't need more money, more
men or better business men in the
cotton states in order to manage the
cotton business. About all you need
is to get together and use what you
already have in hand, like business
men should do, and the power you
have will astonish the cotton farmers
as we'll as the balance of the world.
Why is it that we find so many
Southern men engaged in the cotton
trade on Wall Street, New York; Is
it not because these Southern men
from the field know more about the
conditions Of things in the south and
more about how to control the cot
ton farmers than foreigners do7
Well, then, why not come together
at home and use our own bushes men
and talents, and our peculiar natural
advantages for our own benefit i'll
stead of allowing foreigners to reap
the profits from our fortunate natural
gifts in the way Of the ideal cotton
belt of the world7
Twenty MEN may stand about the
bog talking about the bad plight of
the COW in the mire to no good-but
three men may unite and pull to-
gether and out comes the cow OH firm
ground. Farmers, walk right into the
Union and take hold, stop talking and
pull together.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-10
WAS BLACK LIST IGNORED?
A Rumor About The New State Board
Of Control.

Columbia, April GA rumor has
been current throughout the city for
several days to the effect that the
state board of diSpensary directors
at the recent quarterly meeting did
not faithfully regard the black list
the investigating committee sent in Of
whiskey concerns that ought not to
be patronized until more thorough
investigation is made of their past
dealings with the dispcnsary, that the
Richland DiStilling company. among
other concerns whose names did not
appear on the published list of pur-
chaseS, was given a large order, some
1900 barrels.
President Block of the company
was given as authority for this en-
tersaining story. He was quoted as
saying to other jealous blacklisted
people that he talked to the board
"with the bark Off" "In the pres
ence of Messrs. Lyon and Christen-
sen OF the investigating committee. -
According to the story the board was
running after him to buy on account
of his charming prices and the quail
ty Of his goods. When an order was
mentioned to him he bristled up with
the bitter memory Of the $780, 900
worth Of claims the committee had
ordered held up and told the board
and the committee that he didn't care
much whether he ever got any more
. orders, but that if he did sell his
goods to tho state Of South Carolina
the said state would have to buy at
the prices the investigating commit
tee said were too high. and more than
that the said state would have to pay
cash with the order. The purchase
was then made, so the story continued,
everybody, looking meek and subdued
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-10

Farmers, do not wait longer for
something to turn up in your favor,
go out and turn up something for
yourself. Do not stand about talking
and grumbling and waiting for a good
opening to come your way, but 60
right into the farmers organization,
unite your strength with that of your
fellow farmers and make your own
opening.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-10
Pointed Paragraphs.

Success never comes to a man who
is afraid to face failure.
You can't always tell what is in a
man by trying to pump him. "
The skin deep beauty of girl may
he good for marriage license.
His satanic majesty will trust any
man who is good at making excuses.
Many a man would act otherwise
but for fear Of legal consequences.
After a young man has made first
ringing speech he should buy the ring.
1t takes an accomplished liar to
hand a woman satisfactory compli-
ments.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-10
NO INCREASE IN THE ACREAGE
Manufacturers Records View of the
Cotton Crop.

Baltimore. April discriminating
fifteen pages Of letters on the cotton
acreage outlook from several hundred
bankers in North Carolina. South
Carolina. Georgia. Alabama. Temes-
see. Mississippi. Louisiana. Arkansas.
Texas. Oklahoma and Indian Terri
tory, the states practically embracing
thee otton belt of the South, the Man.
ufacturerS' Record says this week:
"Thc replies indicate tendency
toward a slight increase in acreage
for the cotton belt as whole, an in
crease, however. not overcoming the
decrease in 1905 from the acreage OF
1904, and tendency to be restrained
by certain natural factors. The re-
plies shows steady advance in diversi-
tication of crops, firmer purpose
than ever on the part of bankers and
farmers to stand together for the
common good and greater degree of
comfort among the growers.
"There is general purpose all
along the line fer the bankers and the
growers to continue, even with great
er zeal, the policy of cooperation
which worked out SO successfully dur
ing the past season. This does not,
of course. imply less acreage as a
whole in 1906 than in 1905, although
such reduction is promised in
of localities. Nor does it
imply that the acreage III some states
will not be increased. New lands in
Texas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory
and Arkansas. and, indeed. in such
older states as Georgia, South Caro-
lima and Mississippi. are being open
ed up and are going into cotton. In
sections like the Delta of Mississippi,
where no fertilizers is yet used, or
where it is really cheaper to buy sup
plies than to raise them with cotton
at 10 or II cents, moderate increase
i'll acreage may be expected and many
individuals will plant from to 10
per cent wider than last year. But in
the main the bankers are not encour-
aging any great expansion, but, on
the other hand, are standing by the
wisdom of the past twelve months
and are receiving from the farmers
hearty support. Some farmers are
still holding, not because they expect
much better prices, but because they
do not need the money, and those who
may not be satisfied with the price
at the time they gin the coming crop
are assured that they will have no
difficulty in obtaining accommoda-
tions from the banks and merchants
who are backing up the growers in le-
gitimate plans to make their crop a
paying one. At the same time a
voice of caution is raised against any
combination to get really excessive
prices, that being held as censurable
as are efforts of Wall street bears to
depres prices.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-10
opening.

If others can organize cotton bus
mess by picking up your own mon at
your. own door and working them to
the advantage of the specializing
crowd there is no reason OH earth
why cotton growers cannot do the
same thing for their interest and even
better if they will only continue their
power in similar business organiza-
tions like the gang does that takes
our profits away from the farmer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-10
SCHOOL DISTRICT
In Marlboro County Refuses Money
From The Dispensary.

Bonnettsville, April Cone of the
school districts in this county has alb
solutely refused to receive and,
through tho trustees, and by vote Of
the patrons, rejected tho public funds
due them accruing from the dispen-
sary or sale of liquor. Tho question
has been discussed in that section for
a long time, which ultimately termi:-
mated rs above stated. This is an ex-
ample worthy of imitation, set by
these conscientious, Christian gentle
men rs they pledged to make good
with their own private funds all such
money thus rendered and rejected.
1t is Willis school district which
has decided not to accept any more
OF the disprnSary money for the
school in that district. The trustees
took vote on the proposition last
Friday and decided by majority Of
two not to accept any more of the dis
pensary school money. Any deticien-
cy will be made up voluntarily by the
eight trustees who voted in favor Of
the idea,
The action of this school district is
rather unusual and especially so in
view Of the fact that Marlboro is
prohibition county and has been re-
ceiving several thousand dollars a
year from the dispensary in the shape
of profits. The county superintendent
ct education has been notified of the
action and as it is not likely that
proceedings will ever be brought to
force Il school district to take money
that is not wanted the legality of the
proceeding will probably never be
tested.
Willis school has for II long time
been one of the very best in the coun-
ty. 1t was amnn" the very first to
levy Il special tax. and it has taken
advantage of every opportunity for
progress and Improvement. The peo-
pie of that district are Intelligent. re-
fined. educated and law-abiding. Mr..
Lame. the chairman Of the board Of
trustees, is known as one of the very.
best farmers and citizens in the coun-
tN. He is graduate of Wake Forest
college, and took post graduate
course ut the South Carolina college.
before settling down to his life work
as a scientific farmer.
The information as to the action of
the Willis district has been officially
received by the county superintendent
OF education in the following letter
from Mr.. j. j. Lane:
Clio, S. c., March 80, 1906.
Mr.. W. l.. Stanton, County Superin-
tendent of Education.
BennettSvillc. S. c.
Dear Sir:-After Il full discussion
this afternoon, the patrons of Willis
school district No. Is decided not to
use the dispensary funds appropriated
to the district for this year. and also
to refrain from the use of such funds
i'll the future. The vote was s to 6.
In order that no one should be injur-
ed by our action. more than enough
money was voluntarily contributed to
reimburse the district.
Respectfully.
J. J. Lane
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-04-10

for the sake Of common good OF the
country, and respect for yourselves
stop abusing others for not helping
you, when you will not try to help
yourselves. Put up the stuff, or hush
up and go way back and sit down and
behave yourselves like good modern
slaves should do. r