davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-06-07

No matter how hungry man may be a single taste of defeat satisfies him.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-06-07

For that Prince of Terror-Itchins Piles-try the King of balms, Hunts Cure.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-06-07
The Real I-Marke ct.

"She is very wealthy" k, Very" Money left to herr"
 "No; she is the author of book entitled Hints to Beautiful Women q presume all the beautiful wom- en in the country purchased it?" No; but all the homely women did" Houston Post
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-06-07

Weak men tremble at the worlds opinion, fools defy it, wise men judge it.-La Rochefoucald.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-06-07

Pawnbrokers are able to see the sil yer lining of your clouds.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-06-07

BIrs. Windows Soothing Syrup. For children teething, softens the gums reduces fn fammation, alays pain, cures wind colic 25c bottA
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-06-07
No Sion of 1t.

Did you hear anything of a lobster iamine?"
 Why, no; the gold brick schemes Ire going as usual"
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-06-07

Build your hopes high-then stand from under.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-06-07

A certain, safe and quick remedy for Itching Piles is Hunts Cure.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-06-07
A WONDERFUL GAIN.
A Utah Pioneer Tells Remarkable
 Story.

J. W. Browning, 1O11 22d St., Ogden, tah, pioneer who crossed the
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-06-07
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot-Ease. It cures painful, swollen, smarting. sweating feet. Makes new shoes easy. Sold by all Druggists and Shoe Stores. Address A. s. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-06-07

Invention is the mother of trusts and promotion is the stepfather.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-06-07
Out of the Question.

Mrs. Knicker-"Do you forswear meat during Lent?" Mrs. Booker Gracious, no; James has to have good dinners or I wouldn't get the money for my Easter clothes."
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-06-07
important to Mothers,

Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOR1A, safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it
Amador ledger., 1907-11-22
Prolific Yield
of Pototoes.

We desire to acknowledge receipt
of sample lot of potatoes grown on
the ranch of j. P. Harker, in Pioneer
district, about twenty miles east of
jackson. We received eight potatoes.
and the aggregate weight of the lot
was 10 pounds, within trifie of
averaging two pounds each. The
potatoes are of the finest kind. For
domestic use they cannot be surpass-
ed by any produced in the state, and
there are few localities that can come
anywhere within reach of them in all
the essential qualities that go to
make up marketable article.
The astonishing part of the story
remains to be told, showing what can
be accomplished in this line with the
exercise of little care with soil OF
the eastern section. Mr. Harker in
forms us that from a patch of land
of one-eighth of an acre he gathered
80 sacks of these potatoes. The sacks
averaged about ITO pounds each. He
had no trouble in disposing of the
entire product on the ranch, at two
cents per pound. This would give a
return of S176 from the patch. AT
the same rate one acre of ground
would yield an income S140S. We
very much doubt if such record can
be exceeded IN the agricultural field
anywhere. The cultivation of two
acres of land would be ample to sup
port family in comfort, if not aff1u-
ence, and from single crop per year.
All the potatoes that can be raised
of that character will command a
ready sale. If the local demand
should be exceeded, the outside
market is practically unlimited. In
the cultivation of potatoes. irrigation
is necessary. So that it is not every
ranch where such results can be
accomplished. But there is sufficient
land suited to this vegetable, which,
il devoted in this direction, would
give a wonderful impetus to that
region, and support a population
many times larger than it has at pre-
sent.
Amador ledger., 1907-11-22
In Memoriam.

The following resolutions we're
adopted by Volcano Lodge No. 90,
f. Il A. M.
Whereas it has pleased the supreme
Master to call our beloved brother,
Reuben f. Frye, from our temporal
lodge to the Supreme Lodge above,
it becomes our sad duty to record
upon our minutes an expression OF
our sorrow, therefore
Resolved: That while we bow in
humble submission to the will of
Heaven, we lament the loss which our
lodge and this community have
sustained in the death of our late
Brother Frye.
Resolved: That during a long resi-
dence he had been identified with
many good works, in which he won
the respect of all classes. For thirty
seven years he was member Of our
lodge, attending its meetings with
great regularity, ever alive to the
interests of the craft, and we miss
him and mourn his loss.
! Resolved: That we tender our heart
felt sympathies and coincidence to the
widow and children of the deceased.
Resolved: That these resolutions
be entered on our minutes, and a
copy of the same, authenticated by
the seal of the lodge, be transmitted
to the widow.
John Grillo.
William Fessel.
Clarence Bradshaw
Committee.
Amador ledger., 1907-11-22
Church Notes.

On Sunday Nov. "a, services will
be held at the Methodist church as
follows: The pastor will preach in
the morning at IL O'Clock on "Doing
Good, and the Christian Life" and
in the evening at O'Clock on "The
duty of Thanksgiving. At this SER
vice there will be special Thanks
giving music by the choir and others.
All are cordially invited.
Amador ledger., 1907-11-22

DENTISTS.
J.D. FoGARTY L. MARTIN
TNRs. FoGARY MARTIN.
Successors to DR.. C. A. Herrick)
Dentists,
JACKSON, CAL.
ofices in Kay Building, Main street.
Hours o to5, Telephone Black 1863
Amador ledger., 1907-11-22

we missed on our arrival. This fin
ishes our account of our trip, unless
something unusual occurs on our
homeward trip, SO with best wishes
to all from, Waltenspiel.
Amador ledger., 1907-11-22
Unclaimed Letters.

Joe Barich, M. Bansino, Cassale
Giovanni, Petar Cirovich, Vincenzo
Da Massa, Marko Kuraic, Stevie
Love. Henry Ratio, Enrico Santucci,
Trol Santo, Radios Zecevich.
Amador ledger., 1907-11-22

Receipt books, location blanks, deeds
mortgages, promissory notes, etc.,
for sale; also mining signals on
cloth, graduation diplomas, at the
Ledger Office.
Amador ledger., 1907-11-22

When you wish the finest favored
coffees and teas, remember that w. j.
NettIe keeps only the best.
Amador ledger., 1907-11-22

= A ~E Z "a.
sars tba n Tbs Kind You Have Always Buagta
'ssss''' "a &eNAZzza
Amador ledger., 1907-11-22

Ledger & Chicago Inter-Ocean, s2.5C
Amador ledger., 1907-11-22
DOCTORS.

u E. ENDIcorr, NJ. D.
Physician and Surgeon
JACKSON, CAL.
once: Webb building. All calls promptly
attended to at all times,
Morris tribune., 1907-02-16
TIE MORRIS TRIBUNE
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1907
spoonER DESERTS THE CAUSE.

Our readers are familiar with the Nolan Ke-
ciprocal Demurrage Bill. Last session It was
made the test of railroad allegiance. 1t was
before the railroad committee Of the house last
week and the Mortified News raises ques-
ton about the peculiar attitude OF Mr. opooner
with regard the only bill so far -reported by his
committee.
The News says that Mr.. Spooner while OBJ
iecting to the Klein amendment to the Nolan
bill as rnschievous and unconstitutional, he
still insisted on it's retention. The bill was at
his instance reported to the house containing a
section which he believed would render the bill
if enacted imperative and whose retention, II
persisted in certain tor other reasons to
create opposition to the entire enactment and
make it's passage difficult, if not impossible
"rhe position taken in the matter by Mr..
Spooner is incomprehensble if his professions
of virtue during the campaign and since can be
taken at their face value.
eff he honestly believes, as he says he does,
that measures should be taken compel rail
roads to give the public prompt service, why
did he not exercise his ingenuity, his ability
and his Knowledge of law, which is consider
able, to perfect the only measure introduced in
the legislature to attain this object? Above all,
why did he insist on attaching to the reciprocal
demurrage bill, when it's author was ready to
abandon it, the only section to which serious
opposition has developed, and which he himself
processes to be unconstitutional?
"On the hypothesis that he is opposed to any
demurrage legislation at all his course can
easily be accounted for. The insertion of the
Klein amendment is certain to increase the
opposition to and delay passage of de-
murrage law. If forced through the house it
will prove stumbling block and source of de-
Law when the bill reaches the senate, or it may
result in it's defeat.
tIf on the other hand it is retained and the
Morris tribune., 1907-02-16
County Farm School.

The county agricultural school bill
was Observation-Disclosures Wednesday
by five members who have been pre-
pairing the bill, r. J. Wells of Breck-
enridge, S: O. Morse of Slayton, L. c..
Spooner of Morris, William Dover of
Wadena and Q. K. Melby of Minneota.
The bill permits the county COM
rnissioners of any county to approp-
riaute $4,000 each year for two years
for the construction of county agri-
cultural school aud $4,000 annually
thereafter for the maintenance of the
school. They may cooperate with
existing high schools in introducing
agricultural education if they deem
this desirable, or two counties. may
unite in building and maintaining a
school.
The school is to be under the man
agement of a county board for agri-
cultural education of three members,
two elected by the county board and
one to be the county superintendent
of schools. In case of the passage of
the county board of education bill,
this board is to have charge of the
school.
The bill also is intended to supercede
the district agricultural school bill in
that it makes special state appropri-
alton for each OF five schools TO be
located in the cities of Marshall,
Wadena, Slayton, Morris and Breck-
enridge, provided the counties there
establish the schools under the provi-
sions made for all the counties.
| These schools are to be open to child
rem from any county of the state.
The intention of the authors of the
! bill is not that school shall be estab-
| lished at once in every county but to
make d start by the establishment OF
these five schools and to give the
county boards authority to establish
further schools as fast as they are
necessary and feasible.
For the support OF these county
schools is provided a special state aid
of two thirds Of the maintenance OF
the school, provided that the state
shall not pay more than $4,000 for any
one year.
A provision is also made that grad.
yates Of these schools, if they have al
additional six months of normal train
ing. may be given first grade certifi
Gates BY the state superintendent anc
may be eligible to teach in any of the
1 first grade or rural or semi graded
4 schools where q first grade certificate
! is required.
Morris tribune., 1907-02-16
HIGH SCHOOL

These warm pleasant days make
the school routine of work exceeding
ly monotOnous, SO for excitement.
Prof. Smyser gave Hon. Arthur Clark
his walking papers. But "Shin"
promises to visit us real often.r
Miss Morril, (the Normal Teacher)
accompanied by Supt. Ray Roberts,
visited the rural schools yesterday.
The Normal department. was left in
care of Miss Catharine CARNEY, a
competent Normal student.
Lincoln's birthday was made a holi-
day and many of our school boys
went fishing. This was evident, be-
cause not pupil missed question all
day Wednesday, due to the fact that
everyone had fish for breakfast.
Mrs. George Borrill entertained the
High School Thursday morning, by
reading an essay on Ignorance is
Bliss" The school enjoyed Mrs.
Borrill's reading and hopes she will
appear before long, with another
selection.
The music class were pleasantly CD
surprised Thursday afternoon, when
Miss Proctor handed each individual
sheet of examination paper, stating
in her pleasant way, each pupil
should answer her questions. This is
the first examination the class has
been subjected to this year.
Mr.. Colyer addressed the High
School Monday afternoon on "Abra-
ham Lincoln" The pupils always
greet Mr.. Colyer's appearance with
great enthusiasm. They have learned
! what to expect when he comes to ad-
wise the school, as he has appeared
before them for the same purpose
very often.
Morris tribune., 1907-02-16

Gates didn't quit, however. He
bundled up his troubles and displayed
the injustice done the festive prairie
hen on the floor of the mouse, where
upon that body repudiated the action
Of it's game and fish committee and
the bill Will journey on to the senate
in the course of time
Morris tribune., 1907-02-16

The Japanese question bids fair to be set
tied to the satisfaction of the president, the
Calfornians and the Japanese by compromise
to the effect that Japanese coolies shall be ex-
cuded from this country and that the Japanese
children shall be admitted to the schools
Morris tribune., 1907-02-16
Rising from the Grave.

A prominent manufacture, VIM. A.
Fertwell, of Lucama, n. c., relates a
most remarkable experience. He says:
CATER taking less than three bottles
of Electric Bitters, feel like one ris-
ing from the grave. My trouble is
Bright's disease, in the diabetes stage.
[ fully believe Electric Bitters will
cure me permanently, for it has al
ready stopped the liver and bladder
complications which have troubled me
for years" Guaranteed by J. R.
Kruger, druggist. Price SOC.
It's the highest standard of quality,
a natural tonic, cleanses your system,
reddens the checks, brightens the
eyes, gives flavor to all you eat. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea will do
this for you. 35 cents, Tea or tablets.
j. R. Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1907-02-16


bill ultimately receives the sanction Of the gov
ernor and becomes law nothing. in Mr. Spooner's
view will have been gained, for the very section
which he insisted Oh retaining will result inthe
law being declared unconstitutional by the
courts.
IF the bill is defeated because of it the rail
roads will have triumphed. If it is enacted as
reportt d. it will contain joker which will de-
feat it's purpose, and again the railroads will
have triumphed. With them, if the bill is
passed as amended by Mr. Spooner, it is a case
of heads win. tails you lose.
THE corporations themselves could not have
devised better scheme to accomplish their
purpose. Whatever action is subsequently taken,
Mr. Spooner's attitude is no longer subject of
much doubt.
However we suggest to Mr.. Nolan in the
interest of his bill and in the interest of real
railroad reform, the exclusion of the Klein
Spooner amendment
Morris tribune., 1907-02-16

GO DSCOLlllllS LII ldct Wudl CkASy OIL AL
theory.
One important bill concerning this
official has been recommended for
passage by the house. 1t provides
for the payment of all the actual
travelling expenses of superintendent
while discharging their duties. This
will result in much more complete
and satisfactory supervision of all
rural schools and should, if the county
superintendent is competent aud con-
scientious, be followed by improved
conditions in every part of the state.
This bill came into the legislature with
she state board of education at its
back and it probably will become a
AW.
Morris tribune., 1907-02-16

Another excellent educational ad-
vancement is embodied in H. F. No.
27g, a bill prepared by the house COM
mittee on education, which provides
for county board of education, elect
cd at the time of the annual school
meeting This board is to consist of
five members, one from each commits
sioner district. One of their most i'm
portant duties will be to, appoint the
county superintendent of schools.
This change in the method Of electing
that official was born of desire to
raise the standard of efficiency among
ahese custodians of our educational
interests. This proposed law enumer-
a5es certain qualifications which a
superintendent must possess before
he is eligible for appointment. Under
the present plan of popular election
it is impossible to prescribe any
qualifications. for the constitution
forbids it and as result a large share
Of the superintendent of the state
know how to accomplish little else
save get the votes and draw then
salary. The bill will meet with strong
opposition from this inferior class OF
superintendent, but those better
equipped for the work will welcome
the change because it places prem
ium on competency and discourages
sthe politician among educators.
Morris tribune., 1907-02-16

The Nolan bill is in the hands of the
real friends of effective demurrage legislation
The railroad committee, of which L. c.. Spooner
is chairman, neglected and refused to make
effective bill out of The Nolan bill, as is fully
explained elsewhere. The railroads do not
want any demurrage legislation, but if they
must have demurrage legislation, they prefer
the Nolan bill 1t is loosely drawn, immature
bill, which would permit of rebating. On We'd
nesday the House voted to send the bill to a
special committee of five in order that it might
be perfected That committee consisted of Re-
representatives. Tighe, Rockne Nolan Ricknell
and Case.
S
One of the easiest ways for legislator to
apparently "make record" is to introduce in
Vulnerable bills which stand no show of be. ng
passed.
Morris tribune., 1907-02-16
LEGISLATIVE LETTER.
Continued from page L.

90 becoming in fact what they are in
theory.
Morris tribune., 1907-02-16

DR.. j. A. Gates, the genial repre-
sentative from Goodhue county, is
making game fight for the future OF
tie prairie chicken. His bill, pro-
hibiting the shooting of these birds
for two years, met with a number of
professional hunters in the committee
on game and fish, and these visitors
fred so many pot shots Of ora
tory at t! e measure that d majority
of the members promptly cast it to-
ward the legislative junk pile. DR..
Sharp County record., 1907-03-08
Prosecuting Attorney Herrn

Prosecuting Attorney Herrn
returned Sunday from Salem, the
Fulton circuit court having adj
iourned the day before. The
docket in our neighbor county
was light and quickly disposed cf'
The entertainment at the school
building last Friday night by the
students pleased all those who
were present. The program was
suitable to the memory of Long,
fellow, an American character
famous in literature.
Elder Andy T. Ritchie of Ash
Flat lectured at the court house
Thursday night of last week,
having for his subject his recent
travels in several foreign coun-
tries. A large number of people
were out to hear him and were
we'll entertained. Elder Ritchle
left Friday morning for Cave
City, Batesville and other points.
Our subscribers in the Northern
District did not receive their
papers on schedule time last
week. Our Northern District
lists, which should have left FRI
day morning, lay in the postoffice
here until Monday morning, be-
cause of the fact that Strawberry
was past fording. This is very
annoying to US, but there is nc
help for it just at present.
Sharp County record., 1907-03-08
Probate Court Notices,

Notice Ia hereby given that tho following named
Administrator and guardians Alcd aeeountn cur.
rent at the SEPTEMBER term, 1900, Of the Probate
Court for the Southern District Of Sharp county
for settlement with their respective eata,ea ,owt,
T. j. Tompkns, guardian Bammy and Yaneey
TompkinB, mnors.
W. g. Shaver, guardian Dean Tompkina min.
or,
And all parties interested In the settlement Of
sad estatea must come forward and file eseep.
tohs TO said accounts II kny they have, on or bs.
fore tho ID day Of the next term Of said court or
they will be forever barred from excepting To
said accounts or any item thereof.
Arthur Sullivan, Clerk,
Sharp County record., 1907-03-08

Our good friend Jasper Mcleod
Of Reeds Creek, while in town
on business Wednesday, rolled
coin our way. ....
James NJ. Howerton of Pough-
keepsie and Miss Lou Geebar of
Lave Creek township were Ii
censed to wed by the clerk Wed.
nesday.
Rev. C. W. Kavanaugh, who
recently moved near Mammoth
Spring from Sullivan township,
made this office very agreeable
visit the first part of the week.
The infant daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Arch Prater, who live a few
miles north of town, died Sunday
and was buried the day following.
The infant was only ten days old.
T. ]. Davidson's residence
caught fire Wednesday about
noon from a defective kitchen
flue, but the flames were exiting
uished before any serious damage
had resulted.
Probate court for the Southern
District will convene in regular
session next Monday. The last
regular term of this court was
not held, owing to the illness of
Judge Kelley.
C. II, Elliott of Jonesboro left
for his home Monday after stay
of couple of weeks in Evening
Shade. He came here to build
up his health and went away
looking like a new man.
A daughter, their first. born,
came to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sterling Davidson of New.
port few days ago, which fact
entities our townsman, T. j.
Davidson, to be called grandpa.
s. E. Rische and wife, resi-.
dents Of Evening Shade for about
a month, left the first part of the
week for Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
where they will live. They came
from Milwaukee to Sharp county.
Manager Price is still out on
the lines of the Sharp County
Telephone Company repairing
the damage done by the storm of
February %. That storm cost
the telephone company between
two and there hundred dollars, it
is stated.
Sharp County record., 1907-03-08
II A r D Y

The negro tic. leaders have
been here this week.
Mrs, VIM. Johnston left Sun
day for Nebraska to spend q few
weeks visiting relatives.
Haywood McCaleb and Bud
King Of Williford were here Sun.
day shaking the hands Of friends,
Some Of our citizens are suffer.
ing with pneumonia, viz: Mrs,
e, +. Martin and Mrs. M. II,
Clouse and B. MrJohn.
Misses Myrtle Johnson and
Louise Hynson OF Mammoth
Spring visited q day or two here
this week, guests Of Miss Effie
Morgan.
Mrs, Ed Price and mother, Mrs.
Emerson, started to Twin Falls,
Idaho, Sunday, whore thoy will
make their home In the future.
Ed will go later on,
B. M, John, the old Hardy
drayman, has retired from tho
business after u years of con.
tinuous transferring. He will
drive livery rigs for Sheriff. and
Miles In the future.
Mr.. Harvey Helm OF Hot
Springs came In Saturday on.
route home from Ash Flat, where
he had been visiting his mother,
Mrs, =. A. Helm, Ho was ao-
companiod by his sister, Miss
Mamie, who will visit O while
there,
Sharp County record., 1907-03-08
In some portions OF the county

In some portions OF the county
petitions are being circulated
asking the legislature to repeal
the law Of 1905 raising the
salaries Of the clerk and sheriff,
1t strikes the Record that this
question was threshed out pretty
thoroughly during the last cam
paign, and it is not probable that
Representative Andrews will re-
treat from a position after having
been elected upon that position.
Sharp County record., 1907-03-08
Notice For Publication.
Land Office at Little Rock, Ark, |
Feb, g3, 1907,

Notice 10 hereby given that Joel w. Williams Of
Evening Shrde, Ark, has filed notice Of hin inten.
ton to make final Five Year proof In support Of
his claim, Wal Homestead Entry No. 2il33, made
May l5 1900 for the south half northeast quarter,
section Q, township II, north range west, and
that said proof will bo made before tho Clerk Of
Sharp County at Evening Shade, Ark on April
10, 1907,
lie names the following witnesses TO prove hlH
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of the
land visi
Robert b. Clear, Thomas Lynn. Oliver schaca,
Peter Hansen, all Of Evening Shade, Ark.
II, II. Myers, Register,
Sharp County record., 1907-03-08

D. Kincaid, a farmer who lives
north of town a few miles, while
attempting to drive his team
across Strawberry river last Fri.
day, got into water deeper than
he thought and the team and
wagon began to be carried down
the stream. Mr.. Kincaid jumped
into the river and swan to the
shore, and luckily his team made
it to the shore with the wagon.