davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-03
FarnnerS!

Call at our Office and we will show
you how TO beat the boil weevil We
are preparing fertilizer for cotton
which makes fruit early. $500 TO
S22.5O a ton. Corn fertilizer $24OO
ton. WIN exchange for cotton seed.
l51m.w Geo. A. Wright. Manager.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-03

Ladies down town or in town shop
ping are invited to use the library
rooms as a place of rest and to look
over the late books and magazines.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-03

Candidate cards receive prompt at
tention at the Herald Office, ana you
get a nice card neatly printed.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-03

The Heart Of Lady Anne" is a
charming and graceful trifle. From
spoiled and petted child. by dint
of many occurrences. evolves the wo-
man tnat ought to be.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-03

"A Mans Ideal is What ne Wants,
and Nothing Else in the World" is
one Of F. Marion Crawford's quotable
phrases in Fair Margaret"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-03

In The Gambler" Katherin Cecil
Thurston has portrayed a heroine as
facinating as she is unusual in fie-
ton. Mrs. Thurston has made her
intensely human and lovable in her
strength and weakness alike.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-03

Tickets are now on sale for the
beautiful Irish drama, Erin Go
Bragh," 10 be produced AT the Temple
opera house on March 18th. 2-tf
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-03

A shrewd. kindly. shirt sleeved
philosopher is Pole Baker" and into
his mouth Will n. Harden has put
some capital yarns. The characters
and scenes are again those of Georgia.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-03

THE Long Day is a half-rOmantic.
archaeological autobiography Who
the author is is shrouded in mystery.
but whoever she may be. she is en-
dowed with powers of observation.
and the story is fascinating.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-03

Bring your printing to the Herald
office and have It done properly.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-03

II you are DESTROYS of bright lit
tie story. try AT the Sign of the Jack
o. Lantern"
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-03
LIBRARY NOTES.

The library is open until $50 p.
m. every Wednesday and Saturday.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-03

Liquid Veneer, the perfect furniture
polish, at Haynes Drug Store. &c It
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-03

The plot of The Dark Lantern"
by Elizabeth Robins is unique.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-22

The purpose of the Kentuck ans in inviting Colonel Bryan to Louisville immediately after his return to this country is to obtain an opportunity to apologize for the things they did to him ten years ago.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-22

The only valid reason the members of the Russian parliament can urge against its dissolution Is that they need the per diem.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-22
Personal Mention
< .s'

There wese yesterday registered as Thayer. Buckeye; Wm. Stietel. Mrs S. B. McAuley, Ash Fork C. w. Lutes, L. A. and F. c. Misener Globe.
 Among the outgoing passengers on this mornings Santa Fe train were: A. P. Gardner for Denver; John Thompson and G. Kadenbach for Los Angeles; Alma Oviatt for Birmingham, la; J. R. Farquahr for Detroit; B. Washizer. Los Angeles; P. M. Butler Grand Canyon; c. B. Gruuing, Chica- go; Mary R. Adams ,DeadwoOd s. D.; F. H. simmons and wife for San Pedro with a side trip to the Grand Canyon
 The outgoing passenG gers on last eve ning's train for the south were: Chas Ice for San Francisco; James R. Gib son for Brady, Texas; James Garside, for San Francisco; Mrs. Anne Moore for Joplin Mo-; and J. H. La Rue M. Jepson and John Alexander, for New York City; Mrs. O. MOhn, A. Douglas. wife and daughter, James Lambye and wife, Jos. Cope and wife. Henry Armer and wife. E. H. Hunt, Mrs. Frank Ca valiere. Mrs. G. $. Johnson and A. J. Edwards for Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-22
LITTLE JAMES

Concerning the Trials Which Beset the Worldly Prosperous)
 This is a Noffa1 hard yeer on tn Rich an Welthy. There's John D. Rocky ieller which is a F'ugitif fun justice. N there's Henry Thaw Broodin' in tn Tooms Prison fer Kilin Stanford White fer Roonin' his home before he ever had any an there is Millyunair Mister Hartje in Pittsburg astin' fer d Divorce fun his wife becos shes color blind an fergitfle of Soshul Distinck- shuns.
 It looks now like Mister Hartje is jumpin' around in tn Fryin' Pan an is about to Jump out into tn Fire an at while he is tryin' to free hisself fun tn Unholy Bounds of Mattermoney he's about to work his way into tn Penny tensherry along with lot of his F'rens who's heIpin' him. He sez to his wife at if she quits fitin' hell let her have tn divorce insted of gettin' it hisself. She replize at she wants Q divorce all rite but she aint got tn right kind of Grounds to Soot her yet.
 Mister HaTtje he seZ: Fer Godsake, you must be hard to Satisfy. If I aint give you enuff Grouns fer divorce in tn last few munths by these here Charges which I been Concoctin' at Crate Expense. III try to tnlnk or few more. Let me git a club an les go off to Ourselfs fer a few minits an you can apply fer a Rit on tn Grouns of harsh an Crool Fizzicle Treatment"
 No sez Misses Hartje, you let me alone an I'll have tn Grouns all rite. I see 'em a comin'. I'll soon have a convick fer a husband an that'l turn me loose We wont haf to fool along in tn Courts with no Penwritin' eX- perts. Tn Reckerds fun tn Western Pennytensherry over in Allygany'u be all tn evidence they'll haf to be Inter dooced, an I'll be tn owner of them I'll got Paper Trust Millyuns which has been tn Cuss of our married life"
 Speakin' about John D. Rockyfeller, when he went to Yurrup he didn't in- tend to stay long, but Circumstances in Cleveland. O.. which he can't control has perlonged his stay indefinit. Tn other day a man at had a Appintment with him went to the offs a 26 Broad way an ast, "Is John D. back yet?" Mister Rojers he sez, No, he aint come but if your Bizness is of sich a Nacher at it can't Wait I'll cable to him an tell him you're here"
 He cabled to tn oil Magnet an ink wires when he's comin' home. He got a reply which sez, You go down an see if that there Ohio Sheriff is a set tin on tn Peer yet actin as if he was a lookin' fer somebody"
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-22
A BRIDAL EVE REFORM.

The Albuquerque Journal, charter member of the joint statehood ring, has just concocted some political advice certainly intended only for home con sumption. It calls upon the voters of New Mexico to moderate their excite ment over joint statehood reminding them that Arizona will have the last word in that matter. It points out a much more urgent need than jointure- the need of an honest anti-grafting legislature.
 We have frequently referred" says the Journal, ito the enormous pay, or 'rake-off,' out of all proportions to the service rendered, which is allowed to certain county officers. and which ab- sorbs such a large part of our generous county revenues that we have little or nothing left with which to make such necessary public Improvements as are expected as matters of course in every civilized community
 We gather from the context that such a legislature as the Journal rec ommends would be a New Mexican novelty and therefore all the more de- sirable. It should in the opinion of the Journal be composed of men who would change existing conditions, in which every public office in every county is contributor to a corruption fund.
 Continues the Journal: We pay taxes enough in this county to have the finest public buildings. finest roads and best bridges, to be found anywhere in the country. whereas we have practi- cally nothing beyond a fourth court house and jail, while the money that should have gone into public inn provements has gone partly into the pockets of a favored few, and partly into the corruption fund which is used for carrying through schemes for mak- ing taxes still higher. Isn't it about time for us to turn over a new leaf, and give the taxpayer change?"
 This is a picture of New Mexican conditions painted by perhaps the fore most advocate of jointure. On the eve of this marriage 1t is proposed to re- form the bridegroom. Is it to be sup pOSeu on InlS SlQe that ArlZOnd, whose taxes are reasonable, whose public rev. enues are honestly and economically expended, will be able to reform this hardened villain? The people Of New Mexico, and we might add, the people of Arizona, would send no more honest members to the legislature of a joint state than they have been in the habit of sending to their territorial legisla- lures.
 We on this side may not always have had ideal legislatures, but it is certain that we have had in recent years none whose laws have produced conditions such as those of which the Journal complains.
 Assuming that the situation in New Mexico is correctly put forth by the Journal, would not the overwhelming majority in New Mexico leaven the conditions of the joint state rather than that the smaller vote of Arizona would purify them?
Arizona republican., 1906-07-22

The paregoric of the present day ap- pears to lack the effectiveness of the kind the mothers of a generation ago used to administer.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-22

angel of the small squealer. The small squealer, instead of wasting his energies in squealing to no purpose, should begin agitating in favor of a revision of the public printing law by an amendment providing for the con cealment of the doings of official bod ies. municipal and county, a fixed rate per inch for concealment in minion, brevier long primer or in whatever style of type the small squealer hap pens to he employing in the art of con cealment.
 Under such a law the small squealer would have some standing. He could carry out his contracts, a thing he can never do under the present law, which provides for publicity.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-22

w. s. GOldswOrthy left yesterday af- ternoon for Prescott where he will spend today with his wife and boy who are there for the summer.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-22
PHoENIx, ARIZONA. JULY 22, 1906.

Don't leave the city for mountain or beach without having The RePub- lican accompany you. It will be a long daily letter from home. You will be lonesome without 1t.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-22
EOR sAIE- cHEAp

A block of stock of the Cooperative Meat Co.,, Phoenix, Address 1O1, this office,
Arizona republican., 1906-07-22
PUBLICITY AND CoNcEALMENT.

1OBLlClI6 AND CONCEAL WENT
 The Republicans late observations on the subject of public printing have been given gratifying endorsement by the foremost papers of the territory Only the small squealers can contro- vert the doctrine that space in d paper of large circulation is worth more than space in one of imperceptible circula- tion. If the space in the former paper is worth more for commercial pub licity, it must be worth more for pub lie publicity.
 Now and then, it is true, a man in- terested in a legal publication places a greater value on a small circulation than on a large one. He would place a still higher value on no circulation at all. That is, he would rather pay the full legal rate of publication not to have any publication. In a case of this kind the so-called publication is made in the most inconspicuous corner of the most obscure paper he can find. He is complying with the form of the law and evading its spirit. He is the good
Arizona republican., 1906-07-22

Nearly all the places on both county tickets have been filled by the prog nosticators, yet We have heard no sug- gestions regarding delegates to the constitutional convention.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-22

The new Mexican papers are still harping on the old islander of Bever- idge's that the only opposition to joint statehood in Arizona is that of the corporations. Let them interview the farmers of the valleys and the cattle men and the sheepmen of the ranges to say nothing of the merchants and home owners of the towns.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-22

GEO. W. v1cKERs. Pres. and Gen. Ms,.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-22

We observe the continued indiffer- movements of certain distinguished American whom kings delight to honor.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-22

That Ohio grand jury which has been investigating the Standard oil company could have saved time by discovering it's want of jurisdiction be-
 fore the eve of the indictment stage.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-22

Those who are curious to see the soil, sunshine and water of the Salt r'ver valley converted into marketable sugar should arrange their affairs so as to be able to hang around the Glen dale factory about August 1.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-22

Col. Allen T. Bird says the anti joint statehood people will find out before this thing is over that there We have always been willing to con cede that many to the other side alone the Oasis and the Arizona Star.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-05-26
WILLIAMS COMPANY
SHARES FOR SALE.

Senator W W. Williams LETT Wed
nesday for Carson City, where he went
to arrange various matters pertaining
to the Williams Company, under
which name the promising group oi
claims situated at Eastgate have been
Incorporated, Stock books have been
secured, and shares are being sold tol
the first time today. The unusual
promise OF the property is evidenced
by the price at which they started, p
cents being received with Il good de.
mand for them. 1t is freely predicted
that before six months have elapsed,
they will be at par value or better, and
those acquainted with the mine are
unanimous in sharing this opinion.
Ore has been taken from the group ot
claims, and submitted to assay tests
showing values in gold OF as high as
$4,000 per ton.
Work is now being pushed on 4 loo
foot shaft, which when completed will
serve AZ an outlet for various cross
cuts, which will be run to open up the
various ore bodies that have already
been found
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-05-26
NENSPAPERMAN
FOR STATE SENATE

William Mcclure GotWaldt, editor
Of the Carson News and formerly Il
Reno newspaper man, is said 10 be It
candidate for the state senate from
Ormsby county.
Al the present time Wis Brougher is
holding the onire in Ormsby, but his
time expires ON the first OF next year,
and il Is said that he has no ambition
to succeed himself
"GotWaldt would make Il splendid
race said a Carson Republican who
was in Reno Yesterday. "llc has made
the Carson News one of tie best Re.
publican journals in the state and has
disclosed the fact that he is quite a
politician The paper has come out
wonderfully under his management and
will do much toward aiding the Re
publieans to roll up good majority in
Ormsbg.3
"Ot course there will be other can
didates for senator. At least | pre-
sumo So. But ii Gotwaldt really be
comes Il candidate, and understand he
will be, lac will command strong
support and may be nominated. w.
Gazette.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-05-26
TRAINS INTO FALLON
BY FOURTH OF JULY.

Work on the llazen-Fallon branch
continues with rapidity consider
ing the force that has been engaged.
Although but twelve scrapers have
been employed on the grading work
to date. about three miles OF grading
has been completed. Traeklaying
commenced last week, from point
near the town ot Hazen, and ap-
proNimately a mile Of track has been
laid and spiked
Forty additional men were added to
the working force tins week, and it is
intended to augment this force within
theneNt few days with ut least one
hundred more Workmen. With the
increased force OF men and stock, work
will be finished ut Il rate double that
being done at the present time, and the
statement by the railroad officials that
the ears would be running into the
town of Fallou within sixty days from
the time oI commencement OF work will
perhaps be made good
There is no commercial reason why
any special effort should be directed
towards rushing the work on the branch
road, rs was the ease with the Hazen
cutoff. However, the grades being
easy, and the' surface even, there is
nothing 10 prevent a rapid completion
OF the work with moderate sized force.
1t would not be at all surprising if the
Fourth of July would witness the ad-
vent ot the steam ear into the town of
fallon
AL-1.-..-. IL
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-05-26

coaches OF the Stoddard line with thir-
teen passengers aboard, and still the
cry is no room. | had seats engaged
on the regular stage from Fallon to
Hazen Friday afternoon and when |
proceeded to get aboard | discovered
that | would have to hold a lean man
in my lap and my vile would
have to sit in lat mans lap, and
gave up the opportunity and paid ten
dollars for private rig to 90 to Hazen
Not that the lat man and the lean man
We're not good fellows. but the stage
was little too crowded.
The manager of one business house
in Fallon stated that his sales for the
month OF April exceeded thirty thou
sand dollars, and that for the month OF
May, If the same average continued, it
would exceed forty thousand dollars.
AS Il result OF this increase in bust
ness this firm is doubling its capacity,
and now has walls up for Il building
sixty by one hundred, fire proof. The
whole Landscape is covered with home
steaders, and while they will not in my
opinion be able to raise crops from their
lahd this year, they are preparing their
ground and will be in line for hount-
eous harvest in 1907.
"Fdirview, the new mining camp
situated forty miles east from Fallon,
presents the most wonderful growth OF
any mining camp since the boom days
struck Nevada. \ close estimate places
the number OF male adult now in
Fairview at six hundred, with scores
rushing into the new camp every day.
THE new camp OF Eastgate, located
less than three weeks ago, contains
three to four hundred people and
in the new town of Eastgate within
thirty-siX hours alter the survey OF the
townsite had been completed the
owners had sold one hundred and fifty
town lots, ut prices ranging from fifty
to one hundred and fifty dollars each.
"A postotlice has been established at
Fairyiew with daily mail, telephone
and telegraph line is being constructed
as fast rs they can obtain men to do
the work, connecting Grimes ranch
with Fairview. 1t will probably take
two weeks to complete it.
II observed four construction camps
on the Hazen AID Fallon railroad line
between HaIen and Lccteville. They
are grading this road as fast as teams
and men can do the work and claim
that within sixty days they will have
the iron horse in Fallon"
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-05-26
HIGH SCHOOL
Contract Awarded to the Firm
of Orchard & Galloway
Of This City.
Must Be Ready for Occupancy by
November of This Year.

Churchill county will have Il high
school. Action looking towards this
end was taken last Monday by the
county commissioners and Il much
mooted question settled
The work Of constructing the build
ing was awarded to the local firm ot
Orchard X Galloway, Who agreed L.
build a building OF brick. trimmed with
stone, two stories high. for $4,000.
which sum is now on hand in the
county treasury, the bonds having been
sold several months ago to L. /.
Douglass, the local capitalist
The successful firm Is required to
ile a bond within reasonable length
OF time in the sum OF $4,000 to insure
the faithful performance ol their con-
tract.
The work ot building will be com
menced just rs soon rs the necessary
material can be gotten on the ground,
which has been prepared by the prop
erty holders residing in the neighbor-
hood. Brick is on hand in Il sufficient
quantity 10 allow of the completion oi
the walls and force of men will he
put to worl, at once in the Rattesnakc
hill quarry, getting out the building
stone to be Used in the trimming
The work must be done, according 10
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-05-26
EASTGATE
A Continuous Stream of Peo-
pie Now Going Into the
New Camp.
Two Hundred and Fifty Lots Sold in
Town of Eastgate in Two Days.

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Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-05-26
NEW WATER SYSTEM
TO BE INSTALLED

One Of the many improvements
slated ior the town of Fallon during
the coming summer is the installation
OF Il water system, complete in every
respect, IL be constructed by the Fal-
Ion Water Company, To which !. ".
Ferguson sold last week a iour-acrc
tract ot land abutting on the north side
of the Carson river, just onc-hall mile
from the center of the business section
OF Fallon. Within short time a
number OF wells will be sum, to a depth
that will insure an unlimited flow oi
pure water and a modern pumping
plant will be installed 10 raise the
water into an immense tank, from
which the town Of Fallon will be fnr-
nshcd
Tha FaIlon Water Company under
whose efforts the Improvements men
toned will be constructed, is local
corporation, organized year aeo last
winter, atWhich time they were granted
Il franchise by the state legislature.
The company has worked consistently
against many handicaps, and water has
been supplied the town under great
disadvantage. Expensive mains have
been laid along the principal streets ol
the town and fire plugs have been in
stalled.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1906-05-26
COMPLIMENT
Activity in Churchill County
Astonishes Attorney Pike
of Reno.
He Counted Twenty One Freight Teams
Between Fallon and Hazen.

"There is something doing in Chur-
chill county, said Attorney Pike, who
returned from Fallon where he has
been attending court for the past week.
4 could hardly recognize the old
stamping grounds OF early days, and
had it not been for meeting many OF the
old timers. | would have been lost for
keeps. Oh course, Governor Allen was
there as OF old, although shorn OF some
OF his whiskers, and District Attorney
Grimes looked just rs young as he did
thirty years ago, but the whole country
Is changing, and changing so rapidly
that old timers are at 4 loss to keep up
with the procession
"Speaking about old timers not
changing, | met in Fallon day before
yesterday Cranston Allen, father of
Lieutenant Governor Allen, who will,
on the 10th of July next, have passed
his ninety milestone, and he
was walking around the town OF Fallon
as hale and hearty apparently as any
oi the young gold seekers OF that dis
trict. From appearances he could
stand another trip across the plains.
The whole face OF the Carson sink
has has been cut up and intersected
with canals Some of the canals are
large enough to float a ship and being
flied with water they make the traveller
forget that this district was once a
barren desert, Inhabited only by horned
toads and lizards Talk about business,
why | saw more business transacted in
Fallon during the week was there
than | could see in the city of Reno in
the same length of time according to
populations 70 Illustrate, in coming
from Fallon 10 llazen yesterday, dis
tance OF sixteen miles. | met and
counted tWenty-one freight teams,
all going in one direction, none OF
which were less than six horses, and
many oi which were ten and twelve
animal teams. All loaded to the
guards With freight for Fallon and the
new mining camps of Fairyiew and
Ea>tgate. Stages galore, automobiles
by the dozen conveying passengers and
fortune seekers 10 the new camps At
LeetviIle, We met ole OF the new