davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-06-28
INDIANS ARE SULKY.
Chief Little Cloud Quits John Robin
sons Circus.

Fairbury, Neb., June 2s.-Chief
Little Cloud and Indian warriors with
John Robinson's circus refused to
parade or perform here. When last
seen they were fifteen miles out and
marching to Beatrice. They swear
vengeance on General Colby. Little
Cloud wants his daughter, Lost
Bird"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28

fell through cannot be sustained on the grounds that no facts were shown that defendant had committed any wrong in the erection of the privy.
 II. witnesses: examinatton.-lt IS proper to sustain an objection to question If the witness did not think that so and so was so," as 1t called for an opinion and not the knowledge of the witness.
 12. Trial; reception of evidence The defendant objected to the intro duction of the ordinance under the au- thority of which the privy was erected, and for grounds therefor, stated that he expected to show that the privy so erected was burned. Held; objections to evidence cannot be based upon an- ttcipation by the adverse party or what his evidence will be.
 1s Same; requested instructions; in bulk--The bill of exceptions states the defendant asked the court to give the following charges. which the court refused to do, and the defendant sep arately excepted to the refusal of the court to give each of said charges, and then sets out the charges Held: a request in bulk. and no error will be imputed to the trial court if any sin gle charge is bad.
 Appeal from Lamar Circuit Court.
 Heard before Hon. s. H. Sprott.
 Affirmed. Opinion by Denson, J.
 Tyson. c. J.. Haralson and Simpson. JJ., concur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28

.Td like to get down and pat him on the head--with an axe x,u
 'FWe're trespassers. He's on ms owners property" she reminded,
 That's so," he agreed, but that does not affect my desire In the least.
 And Ted had some friends to sup pear" she walled, and there won't oe any arbutus." ,,,a-
 .sHe'u have supper, anyway, remind ad Frazer. ''Thats more than we are likely to get" ,,,
 "Don't you think the creature will go away?" pleaded Dora.
 .T'r ask him if you like" he orfer- ed .'but he doesan't look as though he ever would. Frazer lets him stay out all night. DissiDated sort of creature King Champion is." {. we called?"
 eve would hurt our voices to no avail. The only thing to do Is to wait until 1t gets so dark that he cant see . the red. Then maybe he'll forget us.
 '"rhrow him your coat" commanded Dora. Maybe that will satisfy nm and he'll go away" |.
 Frazer dropped his coat dlrectiy III front of King Champions nose. Direot- lv the bull reduced it to ribbons and worked himself up to a fresh fury
 He isn't even happy when he gets it." commented Frazer. stuoborn sort of hrute."
 His choice of words had been unfor. tunate. Dora froze up. She nan forgotten in the excitement that sne and Frazer had solemnly ruptured their friendship because she had refused 10 give up Benning as her partner in the double match game. He had called her stubborn. She had declared that she always kept her promise, and when he reminded her of an earlier
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
TWO IN A TREE
By IuIu Johnson.

Copyrighted, 1907, by c. H. Sutcliffe.
 For q moment Dora searched the rack, then she remembered that her jacket was upstairs and she caught up her brothers golf coat. She could slip crosslots to the woods and be back in no time at all. She must have some arbutus for the supper table.
 As she was crossing the Benton farm, she heard an angry below and smiled Benton's prize bull was confined in the next lot He could not bother her Then with @ rending crash, the mad dened animal broke down, the flimsy fence and came charging across the lot after the fury-inciting red coat.
 Dora in a glance. measured her chances and swung up into the single apple tree that stood in the center Of the field. Its branches hung low and 1t was no feat for the active girl to swing up and find a crotch well above the reach of those lowering horns.
 The bull looked about puzzledly for a moment, then he caught sight of the glint of red in the branches and charged again. His impact shook the tree, but it did not dislodge the girl for she clung with her arms about the trunk.
 Being a patient animal. the bull waited and Dora was so much occupied wlIn the OL tHc biIud- ton that she never noticed the Rp- proach of a man in a red golf coat until he was midway across the lot
 Look out" she shrilled, 'ftssa bull Runr
 The newcomer obeyed both injunc- tions but the cry attracted the bulls attention, and the animal was fast gaining on his new prey, when sud denly the man leaped to one side and the bull plowed on. By the time 1t had turned the man was running for the tree and swung himself up just as the bull reached him.
 Marrow squeak that" he chuckled.
 T felt like Don Jose in Carmen Is 1t you, DoraT'
 q should think you could tell the difference between a bull and cow" she said severely. The idea of walk ing right into field with that coat"
 T was all right" was the easy re- sponse. King Champion belongs in the next lot He must have broken the fence. I was taking a short cut to the links. Glad left my clubs there last night or I should have lost them. How did you get hereY'
 "I was going after arbutus," she ex- plained. T was wearing Ted's coat and that horrid creature broke down the fence to get after it"
 "Amiable animal" commented Frazer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
caused plaint,n and his family physi-

caused plaintiff and his family physi- cal discomfort
 6. Same.--It is tnadmissible to show that at the time laintiff purchased his property there was a public privy at or near the place where the one in controversy is. in the absence of proof or offer of proof to show how the privy was maintained, and Is too in- definite as to the property purchased.
 q. Same-As to whether the privy as maintained was a nuisance, 1t was competent to show that while plaintiff was sitting in his dining room he could see paper and droppings failing there- from.
 8. Same; defenses.-Proof that when plaintiff bought his property there was a public privy at or near the place of the one in controversy, is not sufficient to defeat. of itself, plaintiffs right of recovery.
 9. Evidence; value of property.-As to what plaintiff would or would not take for his home after the erection of the alleged nuisance, is inadmissi- ble on the issue of the market value of his premises.
 10. Same.-where the action might have been maintained and tho jury might have found that the privy was a nuisance from the manner in which 1t was maintained, aside from whather or not 1t was negligently constDusted, an objection to a question to plaintiff as to why a trade for his premises
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28

might be moro plainly heard. Dora stood it for ten minutes, then:
 Fred"
 What is itT' he asked.
 Please come over.". she pleaded. \ don't-hate you"
 In minute he was beside her, hold ing her steadily on the limb. The teeth stopped chattering and Dora nestled close
 T shall not play with MT. Bennings,s she said timidly. q would rather play with you"
 What reason can you give him now7" he demanded
 Perhaps you might think of one,- she suggested.
 We could tell him that we were en- gagged"
 But 1t wouldn't be true"
 You could make 1t true" he remind- cd. "Will you, Dodof'
 It was twenty minutes afterward that those two came back to earth again. Beneath the tree all was quiet.
 Where's King Champion?' she ask cd. Frazer glanced down.
 T believe he has gone" he cried. T suppose he Kot thirsty. The creek runs through the other field"
 'T think he's an awfully nice bull" she said irrelevantly. as he helped her down. And Fred agreed with her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28

and forgotten promise, the adjective had been revived.
 Frazer saw his mistake in an instant.
 q didn't mean that, Dodo," he plead ed. She held up her head.
 Won't you be nicer he begged. ''You can play golf with any one you want, only don't be angry"
 'Tt was not nice to reopen the argu- ment when you know. I couldn't escape it." she decreed.
 q didn't mean to-" he declared. T wasn't even thinking of that row"
 You were," she said very positively. Tt Is useless to deny 1t, either, for l shall not argue"
 He made several offers to convince her, but to no use. and at last he sank into A shivering silence. The sun had set and the air was growing chill. He missed his coat sadly, but Dora did not notice his plight until his teeth chatter ed SO that she heard the sound.
 You are cold. and made you throw down your coat" she cried. penitent-
 "Tt's all right" he protested: , all my fault. too."
 'srhe coat was sacrificed in the inter est of scientific experiment." he declar- cd. Tt shows that a blooded bull can at least count up to two. He's waiting for the other one, and then he prob ably won't be satisfied"
 "You'd be warmer if you sat next the trunk on this side, away from the wind" she suggested. T could keep off tho cold on the other side
 "You'd fall off," he objected wistfully. For, of course. since you hate me. you wouldn't let me hold you on"
 There was no answer to this and Frazer deliberately opened his mouth that the sound of his clicking teeth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
Flouers and FzolUer Growers
Official Organ of Montgomery Flower Growers Association.

cts pale blue, inner darker; (b) otaska; pale rose or blue according to soil; (c) picta; red-branched flowers blue; (d) rosea; bright rosy red; Co Thomas Hogg; the best white; (f) paniculata randifiora; fine plant for lawns or any. place where it can be massed. All hydrangeas need shady position, like the azaleas.
 i5 Japonicay Japanese rose-Blooms early in April; flowers yellow: height to feet; (b) Japanese quince; pink or bright red flowers; begins to bloom in January.
 16. Lagersfraemia, Crepe myrtle Crimson, pink and white good for lawns, as 1t blooms all summer and can be trained as shrub or pruned and encouraged to grow into tree.
 IT. Philadelphusj syringa, or mock orange" or English dogwood'-Two varieties; ta) coronarius, garland, pure white, very fragrant; (b) grandffiora, very large, white.
 IS. Punica Granatium; pomegranate; double white, double red, double varie- gated; very showy on lawns.
 19. Spfrea-Common single; flowers, white; blooms in March, (b) double white, very beautiful; Co Van Hoout- tii; large white flowers; one of the very best; td) Antony Waterer; dwarf. flowers dark crimson; blooms through entire season; (e) Billardf; flowers in spikes, deep pink.
 20. Syringa-Lilac; New England white and purple and the Persian are the best.
 21. viburnum-Snowball two varie- ties; (a) opulus sterelis; 4mmon snow ball; (b) plicatum; Uapanese snowbali superior; grows 5 to feet high.
 22. wegeliaB bush honeysuckle-A handsome medium-sized shrub that came from China and Japan; 1t Is an early and profuse bloomer; Eva Prattke" has carmine flowers and blooms continuously. Candida" is pure white; Mana varigata" is dwarf variegated; ''van Houttii" Is crimson; "Rosea" is a bright pink.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
TOWN OF VERNON Vs. WEDGE
 WORTH.

Action for Damages for Maintaining
 a Nufsance.-(Dectded Nov. 22,
 1906. 52. So. 749.)
 1. Nuisance; action for damages; pleading-The allegations that the privy was erected by defendant city, and that 1t was erected under the char ter powers authorizing the erection and maintenance of privies by such city, Is a sufficient statement that the privy was erected by authority of the defendant city.
 9. Headings; demurrers; specified tions of grounds.-No objection can be taken by demurrer which is not dis tinctly stated in the same, and no demurrer can be allowed in pleadings but to matters of substance, which the party demurring must specify. Sec- tion s303, Code 1896.
 8. Nuisance; nature of clements Tn an action for damages for main- tenance a privy allaged to- be nuis- ance. it is not essential to the plain tiff's right of action that the privy be negligentIy constructed, as plaintiff is entitled to recover if the existence of the privy of itself amounts to nuis- ance.
 4. Appeal; questions reviewable; presentation; waiver.-Although the rulings of the trial court are assigned as error, they will not be reviewed on appeal, if there is neither argu- ment nor citation of authority in brief of appellant to support the assign ments.
 5. Nuisance; action for damages; evidence.-In an action for damages for the maintenance of a nuisance by maintaining a privy, 1t is competent to show that odors arising therefrom
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-28
Six Months would be Better.
Selma Journal.

selma JournAl'
 The president has announced that he is going to take three months vacation this summer and not make a single speech during that time. If he will also add the statement that he will not enter single newspaper will 20 up in certain quarters that will shake the limbs upon the trees.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-03-16
stories Of the Gravediggers.

Grilaly humorous is the tale Of the
g~ravedigger who complained that he
did not get constant work.
But, George" said the minister, III
you were to be constantly employed in
the duties Of the office you would soon
bury the whole parish"
That MIGHT he, sir, but hoo am | to
keep a wife and family unless | get
regular work? Deed, sir, | havena
buried a levin soul for The last six
weeks"
Harder still was the case Of another
~gravedigger who was asked to reduce
his fee for digging Il grave because,
mind We, James, she was an aud wo-
nan and was sair spent."-Chicago
Tribune.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-03-16
Admitted the Lie.

Concerning King William ". of Eng
land the following story was told, the
Countess of STAFFORD being responsible
for it: The king was ut dinner. Next
to him was n titled oma whom he
was entertaining with some eXtraordi-
nary anecdotes. which the lady found
it impossible to believe were true. She
therefore answered, oh. sir. | beg your
pardon, but | really do not think that
can be true To her surprise he in
stantly replied, You are quite right,
marin, there is not a word of truth in
it. 1t is a lie, marin, Il lie. In fact,
marin, we all lie; we can't help 1t. We
had il from our mother This" con
cludes the Countess of STAFFORD. was
the biggest lie Of all. for Queen Char
lotte was a very truthful person, never
given 10 lying"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-03-16
Not His Turn 10 Laugh,

~Stranger-You are the only gentle
man in the room. GueSt-In what way,
sir? Strangcr-When | trippcd in the
dance and went sprawling on the floor,
tearing my fair partners dress, you
were the only II in the room who did
not laugh. Guest-The lady is my
wife, and | paid for the dress.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-03-16
A KIND HUSBAND.
should lie Never, Ladies. Oppose the
wishes of His Wifct
Is the kind husband II failurrT

Is the kind husband Il failurrI
That depends. A husband can scarce
ly show his wife too much Kindness.
But sometimes real Kindness may be
shown in opposing her wishes. If the
husband has any mind of his W he
must use ii. lie need not be mean in
his opposition nor arrogant nor tyran-
meal. He should be reasonable ut all
times and disposed TO highly regard
the expressed wishes of his wife even
though these wishes may seem to him
to be whimsical or capricious. But
Kindness does not require subservi-
ency or entire and instant surrender
of opinion. Indeed, il is easy to see
how such surrender might lead Il wife
to despise her husband. He who fetcheS
and carries like ii poodle il likely to be
considered u poodle.
Women admire strength In Il man.
This strength need no necessarily
be physical, though that is desirable.
Women love strength of character in Il
n And
Is it not so. ladies? When II woman
coaXes Il strong man to her point OF
view by ]renuo endeavor. does she
not regard il AS merit to have lniiu-
enced this big. strong being? If she
gains her Owl way at nee and ut all
times she has achieved nothing. and
there is no rejoicing in her heart.
Certainly a man should be Kind to
his ~wife-always kind. But he need
not be an automaton or an echo or a
piaything.
Is it not so. ladies?-Albany Times
Union.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-03-16
Knew When To- SIOn.

Farmer Corntassel-Ye don't mean to
tell me we've stopped smokin'! Farmer
Longjaw-Yep; threw away m pipe
this mornin'. Been smokin' nigh on to
ffty-seven years an was afraid If |
didn't quit pretty soon I'd git the hab-
it.-Puck.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-03-16

1t will not cost you a cent to try Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, and
they are excellent for stomach troubles
and constipation. Get a free sample, For
ale by all Druggists.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-03-16
ADproprfate,

Foreigner-What is the significance
Of the eagle that is stamped on Ameri-
can money? United States Citizen-It
Is the emblem OF its swift iight,-De-
troit Free Press.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-03-16

II you want your land business
attended to promptly see Patter-
son & Donohoo at the Court House.
I7tf
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-03-16

All the latest Papers and Maya
zines at Donahues'. I-tf
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-03-16
SOLDIERS D

The widow of a deceased soldier
who never used his homestead
right, can make a soldiers home
stead entry, and is required to re-
side personally on the land for one
year. If the widow of a deceased
soldier has died or again married,
his minor children, through a guard
ian, can make a soldiers home
stead entry.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-03-16
THE COST.

The government fee for filing up
on 100 acres of public land is
SIo.Io. The fee for showing the
land to the prospective settler, sur
veying it and marking the corners
is $40 to SIS. Distance the locator
travels makes the difference in his
costs. This makes the total cost
vary from S2o.Io to S34.Io.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-03-16
a OF ABSENCE.

Any homesteader, who by reason
OF failure of crops, sickness or any
other unavoidable casualty is un-
able to make a living for himself
and family on his claim, can Sc
cure a leave of absence not exceed
ing m year. When a leave OF
absence is gtanted, the time the
settler is absent must be made up
at the end of the five years resi-
dence and cultivation required by
law.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-03-16
CLAIMANTS.

If a homestead claimant dies,
the land goes to the widow, if he
leaves one; if not, to his heirs.
Neither the widow nor the heirs
are required to live on the land,
but must keep up the improve
ments.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-03-16
A BRIEF SYNOPSIS OF
THE HOMESTEAD LAWS

All men and women over 81
years of age, widows, deserted
wives, and persons under 81 years
who are the heads of families, and
are not the wners OF more than
100 acres of land, who are citizens
or have declared their intention to
become citizens of the United
States are qualified to make a home
stead entry.
Not later than six months from
date of entry the homestead claim
ant must establish his residence
upon the land, and after fourteen
months from date of entry, if he
has resided upon and cultivated
the land for the last eight months,
can commute or pay for the land
at the rate of SI.25 per acre, when
claimant will receive a patent to
the land from the government. If
claimant does not wish to commute,
he can reside continuously upon
the land for five years, and upon
ling pro Of that he has done so,
will receive a patent to the land.
SOLDIERS RIGHTS.
Soldiers who served in the war
of the rebellion, the Spanish or the
Philippine wars, are entitled to
have the time of their service, not
exceeding four years, counted as
residence on the land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08

inc ruins. There are dice. ra,.nrs ,,
tacles, rurEical instruments ANA D,a,.V-
ands of clay lamps ana cagl,s AZ Nus-
kinds As far as the Phucnicl,rI ah
concerned 1t is. J doubt not. tho -,r n,e
est museum IN the World: ANA H.
relics OF the Roman period ii cn,nr, !. "
iavO:aoly With many others luo,a 49,
Gus. was cspociscly interested i.
the exhibits of jewelry aud orHar MI. 70
which once belonged to the pa, -.tS'
OF the Carthage OF $500 ye,t9 N"s
There are lock OF hair which W.
ated tho head OF u fair Punle p,1i,gl'
box of rouge with some OF tho n'i,,.
stun IN the bottom, alabastar res,t
holdlnS perfume and also pius. mir.
rots, trinkets and other geyvlnu's
There are golden necklaces of b,,,,
tliul workmanship, and hundreds y,
gold rings Of all sizes, from one larc,
enough for two-Year-old hnhy "a
some which may have been ynIit,,
rings for l2-year-old brides. NYny ae
these rings are set with cameos .,,,
stones. There arc gold eur rinrs M,
the hundreds, and beautiful thcy .r.
AS | looked AT them | asked tho v,ti,,
father beside me about the mai5cns
who wore them $500 years ago nrn1
toning the mortality of an tbirg,
earthly. In reply he pointed to ire
shelves under the cases. looked ana
saw skulls and bones In great qijnrti-
ties; men, women and children ucio ~
mixed together. He then took mo IN
marble sarcophagus nearby AK
showed me tho bones of young puric
beau who lived many centuries since
l measured his skeleton and Ii was .ar
feet two inches IN lcngth on the an'
ger OF one hand there was a boau,io,t
ring, cvidencing the vanity of tg own.
or. He may have been friend ~
Hanuo or Hannibal, or perhaps univ
some newly rich man of the time WIZ
knows? FRANK G. CARPENTER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08
DOWN.! 80,

Don't let your child sufIer with ,ba,
cough when you can cure it With Raj.
lard's Horchopnd Syrup. sure euro for
Coughs. bronchitis. Influenza, Cr0up and
Pulmonary Discusses. Buy bottle and
Try II.
''I have two children who had croup I
tried many different remedies. but must
say your Horehound Syrup IS the hest
Group and Cough medicine ever used"
sold by n: c. NJ. l. Drug Dept. III and
III South Main Street. q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08

. IL ,,... vort1,, sloni,. with a tlt-.
~ mn E,r, ana mere anJ Nvith eront
,nci1,, r,n,u,,eins I'm sipbt i'm he ranr
rio lanS itsclC was Exceedingly rich
nrd III. ro,intrv around n urodtced so
,h,,r,,antl, thet II ,vns, ,o,, centuries
o,,e az tbs grannrles of the world.
4 GREAT BUSINESS CITY
As drove Uut 10 o'rtlliss 'paay
Sa" SeNerl -Hu'..' l,"H Niluu',to WI
EIeH, ,"W' ga 9t'tl; Usll"ll,,s ,he XIV
iilnapucu w VIZ Bhusts OF .It GU
Cdil'l' SIiliaus' ny "l{ul''il.S rai'l,
lipIl' hIC'EV' an" ne wy W, "oa.
slte theH nov s'anu Que Il'h'u ~
F.SI.ci t''lu Hl.t.sp w. We ~
tii,' nusI,'yss Nei''t ui We oII M",Il,
,llu " hHu W. Ca tt'H7 VI ~ pHe'S I''u
t'ue' ~ 3Ss9 JuSI as I,AH'VaA" i'"9
,,Um' toH.0ea 10y l''IU 80 Se''s o
Athens was young. aud long before
Ti,1 iva, @art5,t,.i,,,.,., han thot. c,,o-
80 ,,r,,,,,.t,,,, 49,, 49,, ,,.,,d T,,a,.
800 Wv " et,;i,. i'eg
~, %t5t, ',..,,,,,.. ,,,i ~
5 .,,.-,' -
Ut, NJ. ,i,,,, q, con -. ,.5,r,'
n,,.t,,'i, ,,r ~ w., ~ go
., .,,, "'' 1910
,h,. ~ ,,e.,,,,i, ,i s,fia5 ..,,, 90 ~,
90, 80 t7r.',I,,r Iii, co No. ~ va
,,,,,dti,i,,., ui,o Sn ooo 49, r, %.I
,,,i'G. htr ,,',. d',,rv ,,,,,,,,a ,i,e ,.rst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-08

Founded 27s7 the ChsO of it. Dlt Mighty Ezte9 and its coni
Cuarryof the Mransrhe Capital of Christian AfA Look the AmP
erndnsG Amongst I-C the Ashes
BurnB Together Something About the Gay Girls Of Old Carthage
dfmhc Pfumry and Gold Fdi the Iombs