davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-21
Lake Posted.

The Jemison mill pond at Steens
is posted, and no hunting or fishing
will be allowed on the same. All vio-
lations of this notice will be prose-
cuted. F. M. Bell. 3-6-1m
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-21
Eggs for Hatching.

Black Minorcas, $500 a setting;
White Leghorns, SIS a setting; Sill
yer Laced Wyandottes, $3.50 a set
ting These strains are the best thor
oughbred For further information
apnIy to Elliott & Brown 3-17-1m
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-21

Mr.. Fred Davis and Miss Mamie
house last Friday night, the ceremony
having been performed by Justice of
the Peace Beverly Matthews.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-21
Match Fob Found.

Watch fob found. Owner can have
same by calling at l.. e. Mayfield's S
drug store, proving property. and
paying for this ad.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-21

Milk Cows for Sale.
Apply to w. J. Burt, Waverly, Mis-
3-24-1m
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-21
THE DOPE SHEET
For the Faithful

SSdSOH DGSiuS- JdChSOu won, uul
through errors of the college team.
The Jackson team put Mitchell, the
left-hander, to the bad in the first
part of the game, and a brother of
Mitchell was brought in to relieve
him. Peck Turner went in for Jack
son in the last half of the game, and
they walloped him good Fife played
short in this game, and he had quite
a bunch of errors charged up against
him.
The people of Columbus will have
the first opportunity to see the local
team in match game on next Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday afternoons,
when Marion Military Institute will
be here for a series of games. By
that time all of the players signed for
the local club will be here, and the
team will be fairly representative.
Law has not decided just who he will
use as an opener, but he will have
quite a bunch of twirlers about that
time and will put in one or two of
them for try outs. The scale of prices
will be fifty cents for men in the
grand stand, twenty five cents for
ladies in the grand stand, twenty
five cents for the bleachers, and the
same price for colored people. It is
certain that this series will bring
out a tremendous crowd, for the peo-
pie here are eager for the game.
The exhibition games wherein the
Cotton States League clubs have par
ticipated the past week have been
watched closely by the fans here
Mobile, the penant winners, were de-
feated by the Chicago Nationals by
a score of eight to one; Meridian, the
White Ribboners, as the Star is pleas
ed to refer to them, lost the second
game of the series to the A. & NJ.
College team by a score of three to
one, young pitcher by the name of
Mitchell for the A. & M. doing the
work. Jackson lost to the Clinton
two, a young six-footer named Luder-
milk for the Collegians doing the
work. bug" Raymond for Jackson
worked five innings and was then let
down in the hope of saving the day,
but it couldn't, be done.
Fans in this city were thrown into
a turmoil of excitement when it APP
peared in the Picayune that Huber,
our star short stop, was playing sec
ond base for the Pelicans, and the
write-ups showed that Frank was fig
uring on him permanently. Law was
asked about the matter, and stated |
that Huber is training with Frank
and that he will be here just as soon
as the White Sox series of games is |
over. Huber played an errorless game
at second against the Sox on Thurs |
day and was in yesterdays and Fri |
days games.
The scale of prices adopted at |
a meeting of the directorate the past |
week is as follows: Males, white, in |
grand stand, so cts.; ladies in grand /
stand, 25 cts; admission to bleach |
ers, % cts; admission for all colored |
people, 25c. This scale of price will |
enable man and his wife to see the |
seasons games this year for rs cents
a game, just five cents more than was
charged last year.
Sample Culls Out the Best.
Meridian, Miss, March 20.-After
the recent series of practice games it
has almost been settled that the line
IN of the White RihhnnnrS will he as
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-21

From Barred and White Plymouth
Rocks; carefully mated; Hawkins,
Thompson's and Fishe strains.
Barred eggs from Pen No. /, $1.5O;
from Pen No. 2, SIPS; and Pens
Nos. and a, $1OO for a setting of
fifteen; and White Rocks, $500 for
a setting of fifteen.
Apply to or address j. w. Bailey,
r. F. ID. No. 8, Caledonia, Miss, or
phone Larry, Miss. 3-3-tf
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-21

The Columbus Cleaning and Press
ing Company makes specially OF
cleaning ladies' skirts. Louis Shull,
manager.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-03-21

Subscribe for The Dispatch.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-04-27
Puerto Notes.
RESPOND +.

Correspondence
We have noticed several small
boys carrying "a target rifles
around lately, which is a rather
dangerous thing for small boys to
do as accidents are liable to hap
pen at any time.
French, the hustling young land
agent of Grady, was here last week.
A party of men were here last
week figuring on an auto route
through here from Tucumcari to
T"xico. If the project comes to
pass, they will in all probability
make Puerto the half way point
and will probably put in a garage
here. They seemed to be favorably
impressed with our town.
Messrs Wright and Lee, of Tu-
cumcari were here last week in the
interest of the Puerto Townsite
Company. They say they will soon
be ready to sell lots in Puerto.
Our mail was 20 hours late last
Saturday on account of the snow.
g. BEAR GRASS.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-04-27
Dodson Happenings.

Correspondence
Willie Randall is visiting home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. lin Wise were
guests of Mrs. John Briscoe this
week.
Rodeson, who was recently hurt
in a runaway, is better at this
writing.
George Gibson, of Ogle Flat
was here this week. He says he
will spend the summer in Missouri.
Miss Vernie Cartwright was the
guest of Miss Winnie Jones Thurs
day night of last week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Caps, Thursday of last week, a
daughter.
Mrs. VIM. Briscoe will soon
leave for Granger, Texas to visit
her daughter, Mrs. ;. ID. Davis,
who will be taken to a hospital at
Austin, where she will have an
operation performed.
Mrs. Sidney Cooper has received
her contest papers.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Burgess, a son.
Mrs. Hester Horton and child
rem are visiting Mrs. Peggert.
Mrs. Criswell was a pleasant
caller at the Davis homestead one
day last week.
John Horton will try his luck
with millet this year.
OLD SETTLER.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-04-27

CAB-All hours, day and mig ht
phone IS. Io,-tf
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-12-06

what do you want with it?" as asked.
Something in his voice made the
woman look up at his quickly. AS she
raised her head the shawl fell from
her face and they looked at each other
squarely. The recognition was mutu-
al.
"Gilbert!" she exclaimed. Her tone
bespoke the anguish in her heart, but
the pleading note in her voice failed
to touch him. All the old bitterness
was aroused anew and at the sight of
her face Summers steeled his heart
resolutely.
No one would have suspected that a
torrent of emotions had been awakened
IN his breast. His face hardened. and
to all appearances he became cold and
cynical.
At that moment little Sunbeam"
ventured out from behind the prescrip-
ton case, and as she caught sight of
the pitiful figure standing there with
the tired, hunted look in her eyes, the
child ran forward with a shout Of JOY
and threw herself in her mothers arms.
The woman sank to her knees and with
heart-broken sobs rained kisses on the
child's up-turned face.
Mammals back home. papa" cried
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-12-06
origin Of the Union Jack.

The British union jack, the kings
colors, combines three crosses-the
cross of St. George, the cross Of st.
Andrew and the cross Of ST. Patrick
all on a blue field. The union Of
these three crosses occurred In an in
teresting fashion. Primarily England's
flag displayed a red cross on a white
ground. The white cross of st. An
drew made its appearance side by side
with that of St George during the
reign of James l., the Scottish king who
assembled the throne of England. 1t
was not until later, however, in 1907,
that the two crosses were combined
on the one banner and the white en-
blem of st. Andrew ran from corner
to corner Of the blue field and crossed
the red emblem Of st. George.
Nearly century later the red dag
onal cross of St Patrick found a place
on the same flag. 1t was after the
Irish parliament was united to the
British that this change took place.
In England 1t is stipulated that all
cOlors, as flags are termed, shall be
hand made. At first they were the
work of women members Of regimen
tai families, but later the privilege was
given to contractors, who number less
than half a dozen, it is said. If, how
ever, the wives and daughters Of Off
GERS want to make colors for their
regiments they are permitted 10 do 50,
but as a rule these regimentaI colors
are submitted to the garter king at
arms for his approval before they are
presented to the regiments for which
they have been made.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-12-06
SILVER WEDDINGS.
They Had Their Origin in the Re-
Hughes CaDet,

They Had Their Origin in the RelI
Hughes CaDet.
The fashion of silver weddings daI
back to the reign of Hughes CaD
king Of France in 9S7.
Once as Hughes was arranging
uncle's affairs be found on one Of
estates a servant who had grown q
in the service of his relative. He b
been such a friend of his master Ii
he was almost looked upon as one
the family.
On the farm with this old man ".
also serving woman who was as d
as he and also unmarried and who ha
been the most devoted and hardwOrl
ing of the women servants Of he,king
uncle. When the king heard thes
praises of the two, he ordered them
be brought before him and said 70 thi
woman:
Your service is great, greater thii
this mans. whose services were gg
enough. for the woman always fnlh
work and obedience harder than q
man, and therefore / will give y1E
reward. At your age l know d nrs
better than a dowry and a husM
The dowry is here-this farm l@
this time forth belongs to you In
man who has worked with you five .
twenty years is willing to marry yOa
then the husband is ready"
your majesty" stuttered the 90
peasant cOnfusedly, chow is 1t possl0e
that we should marry, having alreaQ
silver hairsP
''Then it shall be a silver wedding
answered the king, land here ! CIV
you wedding ring" drawing a cOsl
ring from his finger and placing 10
hands of the thankful old people
gether.
This soon became known all o''
France and raised such enthuslaS
that it became a fashion after I'VE
ty-five years marriage to celebrate
silver wedding.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-12-06
1RELAND's FAIR.

Exhibition at Dublin Marks Ns'
Epoch in the Green Isles History
In Herbert Park, not far from Y
heart of Dublin city and partly Oh "
site of DOnnybrook fair Of unsaVUl
memory, stand the white buildings j
the Irish International exhibition say
Everybody's. The difference betWeI
these noble palaces and the reKsy
booths of Donnybrook is symbolic, \
the difference between the old lrelaDI
and the news of the deeply signinca.
renaissance and awaking Of the nalO
Ireland's fair might well be calleu n
birthday celebration. DonnybrooK la
used to be the trading place for al
naasants and small farmers and pe''
shopkeepers of the country who CIV
ride or walk to the spot, for this v.
their great social center. In the Esu
spect Donnybrook may seem pVIsl
esoue. as showing the Irish JOY IN
ing. the bravery and song. But ac. S.
" Donnybrook showed the bitter 81 :,
of a cruel land system forced on :
land by a people who could never
derstand her. .bod
But the old ireland is dead ana -
is a new ireland, becoming more
more unified and coherent mr.. y
q variety of causes, chief OF Wnlcu q \
the new land system and the recen ~
dustrial development. Now tne ,.l gS
ant NAV himself be a small ianuT Saus
He lives, or may live, in decent Dt ts,I
His Younger sons, through the new ,1srI
nicsI education offered by tn me- s ,.bo
meht. may be fitted for skllieu .rnpI
His wife and daughters may 0S
ment his earnings by their VIZ Irsla1
home industries. And all t nae n
i and all that she viii p Position.
wildly suggested by the
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-12-06
The Sequel to the Joke.

Many years ago a visitor to Edin-
Durgh was being shown over the high
court of justiciary. He made some re-
marx concerning the dock and it's du-
ties, and in reply the official jokingly
said the visitor might one day be SEN
fenced to be hanged in that very room.
The sightseer was the notorious DR..
Pritchard. Two years had barely pass,
ed when in the dock he had so closely
Inspected he was doomed to death for
poisoning his wife and mother-in-law.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-12-06
LIES MUSIC.

There never has been such music since
ever the world began,
No melody like it has echoed in the listen
ing ear of man.
As soft as the bells of the fairies, as blithe
as the song of the bird
The laughter, the infinite laughter, on lips
of the childehart heard
Oh, if we could echo that laughter, If we
could catch it again,
The old sweet note of the golden throat,
the Tilt of its glad refrain
Life would be music forever if one could
laugh like a child,
In the golden day of the fairy way, care
lessly free and wild
Baltimore Sun.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-12-06
Return of
the PrOdigal
.DAAANAAANNANAANANNNNNNA

Gilbert Summers was prosperous as
far as worldly goods goes; he owned
drug store with all modern improve
ments; a snug little balance in the
bank, with more added to it each week
and the people of the village called
him well-tO-dO.
His most valued possession was his
little Sunbeam" his 7-year-Old daugh-
ter, who was the only child, and al
though the world called him cynical
and morose, the child was able to call
forth the best there was in him.
The world also called him queer.
When his wife ran away Summers
made no effort to follow her, but COLI
tlnued the even tenor of his way, and
az far as the world knew, he quickly
erased her from his memory.
When Summers, the business man,
left his drug store with courteous
goodnight to his clerk, he became Gill
bert Summers, dOmesticated, the father
and the mother Of his little Sunbeam"
Those long and happy evenings Sum-
mers spent alone with his child wer,
sacred.
The little village where Summers did
business did not wonder nor lament
when n sign over his drug store an
nOunced he wi$ going to move to the
city and enlarge his business. They
snapped up the bargains he offered and
exchanged remarks about the weather,
wished him good luck in his new ven
ture, and went back home,
These remarks measured the extent
of his friendship in the village. He
had but one friend and that friend
stole away his wife. Therefore Gil
bert Summers called no man friend.
A month later saw Summers estab-
llshed in his new store IN the heart of
great city. 1t represented his entire
capital and he dedicated it to his little
Sunbeam"
He was cold and calculating and
knew he would succeed. His was a
strange philosophy; he pitied his child
on account of the stigma cast on her
as If it was all his fault and he wanted
to make it up to her in some way.
Summers was at his desk one night
after the clerk had gone home, and the
druggist and his little daughter were
alone, when the tap of a coin on the
showcase announced a customer.
He moved briskly to the front of. tn,
store and saw the figure of a woman al
the counter. She was poorly and thin
ly clad and the cold blast that clunC
to her frayed shawl chilled Summer.
to the bone. He noticed her ragged
dress, coated with snow that was rap
Idly melting. She did not look I'D a
him when she spoke
81 want a dimes worth of carboli,
acid" she said, in a low tone, pullins
the shawl about her face.
Summers gazed> at the poor creatur,
with plying glance. He was not sen
tlmental, but the detected droop Of hel
shoulders appealed to his sympathies
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-12-06
CHAPTER IL

There was a great crowd of people at
the railway station at Namur. and the
Luxembourg train had no sooner steamed
into the station than it was besieged by
the mob, and all the carriages were taken
by storm. One tourist, who had furnish
ed himself with q first class ticket, and
had shouldered himself through the crowd
to the buffet, was exceedingly wroth on
his return to find that the carriage he
had occupied was filled by third-class
excursionists. He spoke French with
huency, and an inaccuracy in combination
with it, which fairly took of his mental
feet the official to whom he appealed, and
in a very passion and torrent of his ora
tory rippled audibly the accent of Dub
lin. BE talked all over, arms and hands,
finger tips, head, shoulders, and body. He
talked with all his features and with all
his muscles and with all his might, and at
last the official seized his meaning, and
proceeded with memorable politeness to
turn out all the third-class passengers.
The triumphant tourist stood by, sudden
ly smiling and unruf8ed. he had a
round, smooth face, with a touch Of apple
color on his cheeks, a nose inclining some
what upward, and an expression Of self
satisfaction % complete that 1t aroused
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-12-06
JOshinE Her.

Mr.. A.-Going downtown to select
your spring hat eh7 WelE you better
wait until night.
Mrs. A. Gin surprised might, GeorEel
Why9
Mr.. A-Didn't You say 1t was going
to be a dream9
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-12-06

the child, gleefully. The woman looked
up appealingly. The mans eyes soft
ened and he put his hand tenderly on
HIS wife's head.
z Yes" he said slowly: Mammals
back home. "-Chicago Journal.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-12-06
The Wrong Word.

did you finally sum up enough
courage to ask her to marry youY'
YES, and she gave her word"
"Ah, l congratulate your
'You needn't; the word she gave was
Mo- philadelphia Press
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-12-06

HE always insists on
goodnight when he goes. a.rk. q
Dga never goes until after darA'
beT-Houston Post
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-06
Working in a Barren Field

With a flourish from a pathetically wheezy and venerable cornet, man named George Hamilton attracted the loungers picking liquid refreshments from their molars in front of lower Broad street saloon early last evening. Hamilton is a wandering evangelist and stump speaker, and last evening he warned his audience to "get religion or they will "be sorry some day as sure as they had two eyes in their face =
 Among other things he rsmbled among in conlidentially diseursive way was that he would rather have a child pray for him than an adult, be. cause he thought it would be more eff fectual. Necromancy he arrsigned as Satanic, and no doubt our old friend with the horns and hoofs would have been blushed as red as his garb had he been there. He then related Mo safe anecdote in which he pictured King Pharaoh ensconced on SIS divan in his palatial palace, smoking an Egyp- tian cigarette.
 After about quarter of an hour of this beaming loquacity and failing to strike responsive chord in his audi Gnce-an audience which swelled and thinned alternately between drinks, he took his music stand and ambled off.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-06
Brought in His Pal

Henry Clay Chil-ehu-a-na, son of the old Apache chief Chil-chu-a-na, who was arrested week ago for shooting up Miami Flat ranches and subsequently released on bond, appeared in Judge Rawlings court yesterday accompanied by his pal in the shooting, Jack Chat lahn, known at the San Carlos agency as $. B. 69. Henry had refused to tell the officers who helped him terrorize the Miami Flat dwellers and his action yesterday was surprise to them. Both were given preliminary hearings and held to await the action of the next grand jury on the charge of assault with deadly weapon. Both will fur nish bond.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-06
GLOBE SIGHTS AND
 SILVER BElTlETS
Current News of Busy Globe Told in
 Brevities

c. T. Dunn left for Los Angeles this morning to locate there
 R. F. Merritt, the county assessor, starts this morning on his tour of the county.
 Edgar Sultan returned to Roosevelt yesterday after spending few days in the city.
 C. DeBely, a mining man from Cobre Grande, arrived in the city last evening for few days visit
 Mrs Eugene Middleton is contemplat- ing 8 beautiful new two-story residence, Mission style, on Mob hill.
 Colonel T. F.. Parish returned last evening from Phoenix, where he spent several weeks on mining business.
 Tie Sang, who bellies the popular be lief that Mongolians are unenterprising, is repainting his lower Broad street res taurant.
 Pablo Marquez, Camilo Winters and Rosa Laine were fined S6.3O in Judge Rawlings court yesterday for disturb ing the peace.
 The Metropole cafe was closed on an attachment yesterday, but the place was reopened last night after being in the hands of the sheriff most of the day.
 l.. T. Dale, J. H. Chilson and Joseph Sadler are looking forward to a hunting trip in the near future They will visit Chilson s ranch, a little above Roosevelt dam.
 Toombs, Butler and Newman's 8 new office building will be ready for occu- paney about the 9th of March Brown s department store have leased the entire lower Aoor
 Sheriff J. H. Thompson and Deputy Bud Armer returned yesterday noon from Tucson, where they took the negro Baldwin. They made the trip from Bowie on a freight train.
 Miss Fullerton, who is visiting Mrs Robert Berry of this city, was precipi tated from her horse into the creek at the foot of Broad street Sunday morn ing. She escaped with few slight bruises.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-06
Globe Man Sued for Divorce

Lueila Felton yesterday filed suit in the district court for divorce from her husband, OscarsFelton. Mrs. Eel ton asks for the custody of her two children, daughter aged 10 and son aged 6. She alleges that her husband deserted her in August, 1906, and has since failed to support her or her ehil- dren. Felton was formerly member of the ranger force and is now employed as night watchman at Globe.--Phoenix Gazette.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-06
Will Have New Theater

Granville R. Ridenour is erecting a building near the southwest corner of Broad and Oak streets for Charles T. Martin, The dimensions are twenty two by one hundred feet. W. J. Tup- per has leased the lower floor for three years in behalf of the Iris Theater com pany of Bisbee, which is organizing a chain of six moving picture houses to span the territory, and they expect to open here in about thirty days with an admission scale of ten and fifteen cents.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-02-06
Dreamland Program

Dreamland $ program for the next five days:
 Tonight. February 6-Final of the big skating carnival, Nugent, Lacey, Keegan, Baumgartner and Blevins will contest for the $lO0 purse tonight, the largest crowd of the season expected to witness the final
 February 7-Globe Athletic associa- tion dance.
 February s, 9 and l0-Columbia Comic Opera, tickets now on sale at Palace drug store. Tickets, g, 50, 75 and s100.