davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-12-14

When you have q cough or cold do
not ask some one what is good for it,
as there is danger i'm taking some un-
known preparation. Foley's Honey
and Tar cures coughs, colds and pre-
vents Pneumonia. The genuine is I'm
yellow package Refuse Subli--
tute-. ]. l. SHE'LL X co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-12-14
The Chickasaw Distribution.

Auditor Henry has sent out to
the teasurers Of the several coun-
ties the vouchers for the Chickasaw
school fund distribution, Of which
Monroe county awarded s1,2I1.25.
The aggregate amount 10 be dis
trbuted is $50, 900, and is divided
twenty-three counties com
posing the Chickasaw district, as
follows: Alcorn, Benton. Calhoun,
Chiekasaw, Clay, DeSoto, Itawam-
la, Lafayette, Lee, Marshall, Mon
roe. Pamela, Pontotoc, Prentiss,
Quitman, Tate, Tallahatchie, Tip
pah, Tishomingo, Tuuiea, Union,
Webster and YalIabusha
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-12-14

Itch cured in 80 minutes by Wool
ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails.
(26w) Sold by J A. GAY.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-12-14

OF course you pay your money,
But You get your moneys worth
For what does money mean to YOU
When Rocky Mountain Teas
earth2
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1906-12-14
Non Resident Notice.

Best Coffee in town, Chase & San
born's. We arr agents here for it.
F. ID. CARTER & Co.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-12-07

want TO go up to town on the nrst train
in the morning, and / want some one
90 take me.9cE2ss the lak& aunt Ma
nile Is stopping at the Regent"
"The boatmen have all gone home"
he answered. They give It Up at 10
O'Clock"
Il just remembered that tomorrow
was the wedding day." explained Dali
sy. Il thought Il was next Friday"
'That Is too bad" he consoled. I'm
afraid there Is no chance OF getting n
man this time Of night. You sec, they
all live back IN the woods"
''Then l suppose / must give up the
idea," she sighed, Though 1 did so
want to see the wedding
III your anxiety outweighs your
prejudice against my Objectionable
self" he suggested, Il should DO glad
TO take you across"
Il could not think Of troubling you,''
sho murmurcd, though she knew that
he must realize that was why she had
spoken.
To her surprise Ted shouldered the
oars.
"Tm sorry" he said. I'm not a bli
tired. I'd be glad 70 take you across"
Then why don't your she demand,
ed. you ought to know ! didn't mean
that"
you never can tell what a woman
means," was the sad response as be
brought the boat alongside the dock
and helped her In.
Daisy deigned no reply, but settled
herself ana her suit case IN the stern
aud sat silent Ted cast OF and with
a few strong strokes was well away
from the dock.
Tho lake was about four miles wide
between the two hotels. On one side
was the Regent while on the south the
Lake View lowered on q cliff. Tho
Lake View was on the side tapped by
d branch OF the main line railroad that
ran past the Regent, and those who
wanted to catch the carly trains had "a
make their way across tho lake IN
boats, since the nrst train on the
branch line was AZ O:l5.
With steady strokes Ted forced the
boat forward through the clouds Of
ldeecy vapor that rose from tie water
iIt seemed to Daisy that they must have
risen eboYe the cloud line ana that The
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-12-07
uOethe's OrlcntaIism.

Respecting Goethe's ideas Of women
much has been said, and mostly In
Phnrisaic strains. When / suggest that
some light may perhaps be thrown
on it by his orientalism. let IL not be
said With O sneer, Precisely, because
Oma Is held In low esteem Ia the
cast" 1 answer, by no means; wo-
man Is not held IN low esteem either IN
the east or In Goethe's scheme OF life"
In Moslem ~hagiology there are four
perfect women, but no perfect man.
In Goethe's "Faust' the stormy destiny
OF humanity Tevolyes round the pivot
OF Margaret, Helen. Woman. Would
you describe tho creator Of Dorothea
tho eimpie, Dorothen tho charming,
Dorothea the self possessed, Dorothea
tho unsel1sh, the modest, tho truo-
IN q word, Dorothea tho wOmanly-as
having q low Idea of woman7 Tho fact
Is, Goethe was, ike q true artist, ever
seeking an equilibrium IN his ideals Of
love and woman and attained
IT, There ia something satisfying
10 his roalizable picture of the
simple though noble and virtuous
Dorothea. but there is a more ethereal,
a moro elusive f~guro-ono more akin
In power and grasp to the goddesses
OF heaven-0ttempted in the s~earchings
and questlonings failures though they
be- after female perfection 10 the fairy
flights OF "FausC."-Yusuf Ali IN Con-
temporary Review.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-12-07
= AFTER y
THE FOG
~ JAMES BAXTER
Copyright, 1904 by NJ. NJ. Cunningham
~ JAMES BAxTER

Daisy looked anxlously up ana down
the dock. 1t would be embarrassing TO
have TO ask Ted to row her across the
lake, but II she wanted to catch that
GA train IN the morning she must get
over tonight.
Ted, with IN. air OF pr%coccupation too
exaggerated to be sincere, tied and un-
tied the painter Of the little skin from
which he had Just landed. lie hoped
that Daisy would 80 away. It was not
pleasant to meet the young woman
Mho only that afternoon had handed
him back his ring and had declared
that he was too much OF n dirt ever to
make a good husband, and yet
But instead Of going away Daisy ap-
preached him. Three times she called
his name, but 1t was not until the
third repetition OF her "Mr. C~osgrove'
that no raised his hcnd.
Were you speaking to me2' he ask
ed in mild surprise.
NO" said Daisy ucidly. Il vas yell
ing at you. You appear 10 be deaf to
conversational tones"
1T was the Mr.. C%osgrovo,' he X
planned m%allciously. you see every
one calls me Ted, and I've sort of
grown out Of the habit of answering
to the Mister"
He smiled as he observed the color
mount into her checks. II was this
that furnished the excuse for the dis
pute IN the afternoon. Daisy had OBJ
Jected to his letting Grace Bronson
call him by his dlminutive, and that
had been his defense. Under ordinary
circumstances she would have been
furious, but she wanted very much 10
so to Murlel's wedding, and unless she
could catch that first train there would
he no hope OF reaching town In time,
II am sorry that l startled you" sho
said sweetly. Il merely wanted to ask
II there were any boatmen about. l
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-12-07
T6e-
OLIVER
T0pswritsr
THE STANDARD VISIBLE WRITER


You can write any of these things yourself
If you do not happen TO have stenographer.
For you can easily learn. with alittle prae-
tice, to write just rs rapidly, and as perfectly,
as an expert operator on the OLIVER. Be-
cause tho OLIVER Is the simpliied type
writer. nj you can sec every word you
write About 80 per cent more durable than
any other typewriter. because it has about
80 per cent less wearing points than most
other typewrlters
30 per cent easier 20 write with than these
other complicated. Intricate ohin
that require ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS knowl-
edge-long practice and special skill TO OPP
crate.
Than machines which cannot be adjusted
TO any special spaco-wlth which It is impos-
sible to write abstracts, insurance policies, or
odd-sized documents except you buy expen-
sive special attachments requiring experts 70
operate.
You can adjust the OLIVER 10 any reason
able s~paoe-you can write on any reasonable
size ana thickness Of paper, write out 10 the
very edge, without the aid Of any expensive
attachment or special SIKH, and your work
will be neat appearing, legible and clear.
For tho OLIVER is tho typewriter for tho
doctor, the lawyer, the insurance agent, the
merchant, the hotel propietOr-or any man
who does his own writing.
Write us now for our booklet on the simpii'
fed features OF the OLIVER.
Tho OLIVER Typewriter Co.
Wabash Ave, q Monroe st., Chicago, illinois,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-12-07

a scrvant not distinguished for his
Intelligence went 70 the postomce and
was given a letter for his mistress.
On arriving at the door he saw that
he had lost Il, 80 ran back and OK
planned what had happened to the
clerk. but What can ! dor said the
clerk. "NNhy." said the servant. you
have so many there you might give
me another. Motto per Itiderc.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-12-07
NOTICE FOB APPLICATION FOR
U. s. PATENT.
SURVEY NO 1917.
Mineral Application
No. S10.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
LAS CRUCES, New MEXICO.
Nov. 81, 1900.

Notice Is hereby given that Harry
Wood, whose Post Once address IS
Pratt, Grant County, New Mexico.
has made application for a United
States Patent for the NEW YORK
GROUP Of Lpde Mining Claims, Min
eral survey No. 1887, comprising the
NEW YORK, PENNSYLVANIA,
ERIE and CuAUTAUQUA lode min.
ing claims, situated IN Antelope Pass
Mining District, Grant County, New
Mexico, said group OF Lode Mining
Claims lying in S J OF Sections % aud
N J dissection 30, Township q S Range
70 w. N. M. p. NJ. (unsuryeyed Tit
said New York Lode Mining Claim
covering 10 fee4 N 81 degree 50 minute
Il from center OF discovery shaft aud
l4l2.5 feet ia a S81 degree SO minute
w direction theTefrom aud more par
ticulaTly described as follows. beginn
ing az corner No. !, location corner a
limestone 27x10xs inches chisellcd
1887,
with mound Of stone along side, from
which the I section corner on n bOun-
Diary section A township % S Range 20
w N Mex. p Il & M bears S Al degree
06 minute e 5000 feet distant; thence
S 81 degree So minute w 1895 feet u
corner No. 2 thence N. il degree II
minute w. 600 feet TO corner No. B;
thence N. 81 degree So minute Z 1925
feet to corner No. 4; and thence S. u
degree II minute Il. geo feet TO corner
No. ] the place OF beginning, contain
ing 1864 acres.
The notice of location Of this claim
is recorded in the Once OF the Probate
M - - II. ~ nj. -
Grant County, New Mexico, at page
493 in Book 20 Of Mining Locations.
This claim in adjoined on the North
by the Pennsylvania Lode Of this
Group. No other adjoining claims
known.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-12-07
ERIE LODE

Covering q feet s. 10 degree 81 mld
ute W. and 1854 s feet N. 70 degree 81
minute g., from center OF discovery
shaft, and more particularly described
as follows: beginning at corner No.
location corner, a granite stone 20xl6-
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-12-07
PENNSYLVANIA LODE.

Covering % feet N. 81 degree SO
minute u. from center OF discovery
shaft and 1899 5 feet S. 81 degree o.
minute w. and more particularly des-
cribed as follows: beginning at corner
No. /, location corner; which is also
corner No. 4, New York Lode OF this
survey, chiselled thereon from
1887,
whence the / section corner 90 N
boundary OF sectlont4. township % S
Range 20 w. n. Mex. p. b. s. M, bears
S. 80 degree as minute E. 6630.1 feet
distant; thence S. 81 degree SO minute
w. 142S. 5 feet to corner No. 2, which
is also corner No. 3 Of New York Lode
OF this survey; thence N. II degree IA
minute w. GOO feet to corner No. 3;
thence N. 80 degree Al minute 10.
1905 feet TO corner No. a; thence S.
IA degree ii minute u. 5790 feet to
corner No. /, place OF beginning, o
tanning 1926 acres.
The location notice of this claim is
recorded in the Office OF the Probate
Clerk and Ex-Oniclo Recorder OF
Grant County, New Mexico, at pages
507 and sos in Book 20 of Mining Loca,
lions.
The adjoining claims are on the
South, the New York Lode, on the
East the Erie Lode. both OF this sur.
Vey; no other adjoining claims known.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-12-07
xlO inches, chlselled

1887,
The / section cOrne on N. boundary Of
section 4, township % S. range 20 w,
N. M. P. b. & M. bears s. % degree 10
minute +, 8l2I,5 feet distant; thence
S. 10 degree 81 minute w, 12Sl.5 feet
to corner No. 2; thence N. "A degree II
minute w. 597.9 feet TO corner No. 8;
thence N. 81 degree 81 minute u
1882 feet to corner No. 4; thence S,
IA degree IA minute e. GOO feet to
corner No. l place OF beginning, con-
tanning II $40 acres.
The notice of location of this claim
is recorded in the office OF the Probate
Clerk and Ex.OmciO Recorder OF
Grant County, New Mexico, at page
5O7 in Book 20 OF Mining Locations.
The adjoining claims are on the
north, the Buffalo Lode, M. q. Venie,
claimant, on the East the Badger
Lode, M. @. Venie, claimant, on the
South, Ohautauqua Lode Of this sur
yey, on the West, the Pennsylvania
Lode Of this survey.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1906-12-07
-OHAUTAUQUA LODE

Covering 254 feet S. 10 degree 81
minute w. and 1927. g feet N. T0degree
81 minute Il. from center of discovery
shaft aud more particularly described
as follows: beginning at cOrner No. /,
a granite stone, 26xl2xl0 Inches, CHS
elled = from whence the / section
1887,
township 2S S. range 20 W., N. M. P.
b. & M. bears s. 20 degree 80 minute
u. 5540.5 feet distant; thence S. 10
degree 81 minute W. 1915 feet TO
corner No. 2; thence IA degree IA
minute w. 600 feet to corner No. 3;
thence N. 70 degree 81 minute 10.
1915 feet to corner No. 4; thence S.
IL degree IA minute e. 600 feet to
corner No. ], place Of beginning, con-
tanning 17.606 acres.
The notice OF location OF this claim
Is recorded in the Office OF the Probate
Clerk and Ex-Omcio Recorder OF
Grant County, New Mexico, at page
1913 In Book 20 OF Mining Locations.
The adjoining claims are on the
North, the Erie Lode OF this survey,
on the South, the Virginia Lode,
%Iotchkrlss and Frost, claimants, on
the West, the New York Lode OF this
survey. No other adjoining claims
known.
No conflicting claims to any OF the
locations contained In this survey
known.
EUGENE VAN PATTEN,
Register.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-07-27
Endorsement Of Governor Folk

At the temperance meeting at the
Southern Methodist Church last Sun
day evening under the auspices of the
W. c. I. L., the following resolutions
were adopted:
BE 1t resolved by the citizens OF
Pennington in mass meeting assembled
that we heartily indorse the action of
the Governor of the great State of
Missouri in his efforts to enforce the
law, especially that part which refers
to the regulation OF the dramshop.
BE IL further resolved that we cs-
peclal'y indorse the late action of our
Governor in requesting the Prosecuting
Attorneys all over the State of Mis-
souri, to take a forfeiture OF the bonds
of all saloon keepers who shall be
convicted under the dramshop law.
BE it further resolved that a copy of
these resolutions be forwarded to Gov
ornor Folk and copy also given to
each of the local papers with q request
to publish the same.
Signed EDWARD DIVERS,
Chairman.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-07-27
Children's S Musicale.

Last Friday evening Mrs. J. Il.
Jones gave a very enjoyable musicale
for her son Paul and some of his little
friends who are Interested 10 music.
The program consisted of piano and
vocal solos, duet for piano and violin
and couple of choruses. Those TAX
ing part in the program were Lucille
Anthony, Lavinia Rozicr, Miriam
Blecck, Dorothy Blanks, Mildred Nc
Kinney, Paul Jones, Ruffner Lloyd,
Warden Moothart, and all acquitted
themselves with credit both to their
hostess, who had so carefully drilled
them and their teachers. After the
regular program Albert Goebel played
several selection in very fine manner.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-07-27
MURDER AT DAYTOWN,
Jake holland Shot and Killed John Euio
In Row Over a Woman Last Friday.

Last Friday afternoon about j:IJ
O'Clock lake holland -ho, aud killed
John Eulo in front Of the Spider saloon
in Daytown. We understand tha,
holland and Eulo got into quarrel
Friday morning over a women named
Whitcacre, and kept up the quarrel all
day. About three O'Clock they met in
front Of the Spider saloon and renewed
their quarrel. But few words passed
between them when Noaud drew hi,
gun and shot Eulo. The Sheriff was
Immediately notified aud went at once
to the scene of the killing. The
coroner's jury returned verdict that
Eulo came to his death at the hands
Of Jake Noland, who was held to
await the action of the grand jury.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-07-27

it Is sail. has" not -ouI- Bui to.day
we witnr.4 dswoor of this statement
For arr see mo-, here signallllng the
fact that state may be neiphborly"
In the great institution here dodicat-
ed, % the alienation of human suffer.
ing, Is NOT oar beloved Missouri de.
claring hrrspu ucighbor 10 the count.
less unforlunates who are to find sym.
pathy ana ministry ana courage and
hope within it's walls? Are we not
uciehbors to the shadowy line Of
stricken and helpless who already
are and are to be? And are We not
here to-day laying the foundation of an
inn forever dedicated TO human love
and sympathy and service? There
is no greater illustration OF the on
ward march of the spirit OF Him
whose life was constant bcnedlc.
tion and ministry, who gave Himself
for the good Of others. whose Gospel
has brought peace and prosperity and
happiness and love to the world, than
the constantly developing spirit Of
neghborliness. these two thousand
years The difference now Is that,
whereas formerly, the sufferer was
left to the uncharitableness of the
Pharasaic priest or the oblivious lie.
yite. or the gentle or surprising SYM
pathy of the way.faring Samaritan,
now the State. in its organized capac.
ity, no less than the divers other or
ganizations of benevolent character,
rescues him from hts helpless condi-
tion. provides for him tender and
skillful treatment and when possible
restores him to health and friends
and happiness
The concurrence here to-day of this
great benevolent organization under
whose auspices these ceremonies are
conducted, Of these representatives
Of the church of God, Of these sympa
thctic citizens and Of these officers
of state, emphasizes the fact that the
people in their individual relations,
the church by its divine authority,
and the State in It's sovereign capac.
ity. have all become good Samaritans
together and are answering the ques.
ton of the querulous lawyer two thou
sand years ago as to who is our
ncighbor.
What splendid ideal of civilization
have we reached when the State be.
comes an agency not only for the en-
actment and enforcement Of law, and
for the education OF its young. but
also for a HOME for the protection
of its unfortunate, where they can
find a sympathy, a ministry, hardly
possible even in homes hallowed by
family ties OF parental watch care.
The spire of this beautiful edifice
will preach to all the world the gos-
pei of neighborliness, Of the universal
brotherhood of man, will declare ever
more that in Missouri no helpless
man or woman, no sick man or body
will be allowed to remain unrelieved,
that, unlike the Pharisee and the Le-
vlte, Missouri Is not In cold.blooded
neglect passing by on the other side
of those who need her help. And the
solid stone upon which this structure
will rest is not more substantial than
is Missouri's guarantee that no one
! CONTINUED ON page four.)
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-07-27
HOSPITAL AUDITORIUM
Corner Stone Laid with Impressive
Masonic Ceremonies Addresses
by Hon, {. ". Stephens end
Others.

The laying of the corner stone OF
the Auditorium Building of State
Hospital No. / last Saturday after.
noon was as impressive as 1t was
interesting The exercises We're
conducted under the rtualistir
ceremonies of the Ancient Free aud
Accepted Masons, the oldest and
most universal benevolent order IN
the world. DR.. W. +. Kuhn, Hos.
pital SUPERINTENDENT, one of the
brightest Masons of the State, was
authorized by the Grand Master
who could not be present, to Of
ficiate in his stead, and he was
assisted by Pennington Lodge No.
l32 A. F. & A. IN. The building
is to be one of the largest and most
attractive architecturally of the
many handsome buildings of State
Hospital No. 4, master piece OF
the Hospitals competent architect
Hon. II. II. Hohenschield, and it
has been christened the Folk in
honor of the Governor. A large
crowd was in attendance, aud
everybody present enjoyed and en-
tered into the spirit of the occur.
ence.
The Masons formed and marched
in procession from the Dining Hall
to the site of the Auditorium
Building, and the ceremonies were
opened with an announcement of
the purpose of the occasion by Act.
ing Grand Master Kuhn, followed
with prayer by Rev. G. L. Hick0k
The receptacle of Souvenirs
sealed galvanized iron box-was
placed in the opening prepared for
it by Acting Grand Treasurer A.
L. Nixon, and the corner stone set
in mortar by the workmen. After
this was done, under the direction
of the Grand Master. District
Deputy Grand Master Ed Hender-
son applied the square, Senior
Warden W. H. Houchins the
plumb aud Junior Warden w. X.
Taylor the level, each reporting to
the Grand Master the result of his
test by these instruments. The
same officers respectively then pro.
ceeded, the one to strew corn
(wheat) on the stone, representing
plenty" the second to pour wine
over it, typifying 'gladness," and
the third oil, emblematic of
peace" Then DR.. Kuhn conclu-
ded with the closing ceremonies.
LIST OF ARTICLES DEPOSITED IN THE
CORNER STONE.
Roster of Pennington Lodge, No. I37
A. i. & A. NJ.
Roster of Pennington Lodge No. 4S I.
o. o. i.
Roster OF Crystal Lodge No. so X. of P.
List of officers and employees of State
Hospital No. 4.
Names of Board of Managers OF State
Hospital No. g.
Name OF Architect and Contractor.
Names of members of State Board O
Charities and Corrections.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-07-27
Stock Show.

&. n. Baker will give his 5th annua
stock show and picnic at his farm,
mar Libertyyille, on Saturday, August
lS. Dinner will be served on the
grounds by the Ladies' Aid of Liber-
tyville. Rights for ice cream and
other privileges will be sold to the
highest bidder, for which address Mr..
Baker until August 3, As this is the
only affair of this kind in the nighbor-
hood, the right is valuable