davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-12-12

Williams brothers mill at Cadillac
is closed down until fresh supply of
logs can be secured
There was riot between non-union
employees and 200 men and girls who
walked out of the Escanaba Manufac-
turing Co.'S mill because the firm
would not recognize the union. The po-
lice arrested four non-union men.
John Hammond. Of North Brecken-
ridge, Gratiot county, went out to do
the chores Wednesday night and when
he did not return members OF his fam
lily set out in search of him He was
found unconscious in the barn, his
face badly cut and his upper jaw
broken in five places. He had evident
ly been kicked by one OF the horses.
Doctors say he will recover, but will
be frightfully disfigured.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-12-12

Gladys Vanderbilt's share of her ia.
theirs estate has grown from s7,500,O0O
to $12,000,000 Perhaps her husband
to-be will see to 1t that nothing of the
sort happens again.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-12-12
BURGLAR on to the Job.

Burglar (rousing the sleeping head
of the family-"Don't move or III
shoot! Whar's your money hid?" Head
of the Family (struck by a bright
In the pocket of my
wife's dress Burglar-"That's all
right. I'll just take the dress
Thanks"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-12-12

Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish, who bemoans
the fate of being rich, can depend upon
1t that some millions of brave Amer.
leans are willing to leap to her rescue.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-12-12

Judge Keller gave a divorce to
man who cooked while his wife
danced. Anyone would dance at the
mere sight of most men cooking.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-12-12

A Virginia girl found diamond in
the core of an apple. The pearl in
the traditional restaurant oyster is
getting hopelessly outclassed.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-12-12

The time we spend in fearing and
nursing trouble should be used in
gayly kicking II out of the house.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-12-12

How often We imagine that friends
and the world have betrayed us when
the fault is with ourselves.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-12-12

1t is pretty difficult to question the
orthodoxy of the man who believes
and acts as he processes.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-12-12

The Vanderbilt baby is heir to $780,
100000, in addition to collie. measles,
Group, humps and other things.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-12-12
Important 20 Mothers.

A woman is seldom satisfied with
purchase unless she can make herself
believe that she got more than her
moneys worth.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-12-12

with Illuminated paint. How about the
keyholes?
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-12-12

Destiny is darkness without q star
90 light the midnight gloom.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-12-12
GrnIn. Etc.

Detroit-Wheat--Cas No. . red, 99c
bid; December opened at 97Ac. de-
clined to 96 &c and advanced to 99c;
81 02& and advanced to 81 04h No
3 red 96c. No. l white. 99c.
Corn-Cash No. 3, 64c; No. 3 yellow.
SEC.
Oats-Cash No. white. 53kc: No. 4
white, / car at 52hc; sample, l car at
4Sc.
Rye-Cash No. 2. soc nominal.
Beans-Cash, SO; December and Jan
uary. 81 80.
Cloverseed-Prim spot and Deem
Der 50 10; March. $40. sample, 3 bags
at 50, at SO %. 10 at SO So at IS:
prime alsike. 50 25: sample alsike 6
bags at SIS.
Timothy seed-Prime spot. So 10
nominal
Barley-Sold by sample. car at
81 so per cwt.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-12-12

Insomnia is one of the infant all
ments that is contagious
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-12-12
ONLY ONE "BROMO OuINrNE-,

That Is LAXATIVE BRoMo 9uINlNE. Look fcr
the signature of II. w. GROVE. Used the World
over 20 Cure Cold In One Day. 25c.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1907-12-12
THE MARKETS.

Detroit-Cattle-Ex dry-fed steers
and heifers, 81 1906; steers and he,f-
srs, 1000 So to 1900, saga 40; steers and
and heifers that are fat. 500 to 700.
81 5O@3 %; choice fat cows, SO 1904
good fat cows. 5000 Is common cows
sus S. a5@s g. 'G fair to- sh0 good hef boy
lognas. bulls, 81 1903 %; stock bulls,
81 25d2 IS; choice feeding steers. 500
800 TO sd fair cb rseap so steers
500 TO 700 81 5Oa$; stock heifers. 81 rs
@2 50; mixers, large, young, medium
weeks prices; best, s7@7 Is: others.
81 1906; mich cows and springers,
sheep and Iambs-Market opens
steady, will close trifle lower best
lambs. s6@6 O5; fair to good lambs,
50 ESQ D so; light to common lambs. 81
"a SO: fair to good butcher sheep.
So 1904 so; culls and common. 81 20 20
Hogs-Market soc higher than last
Thursday. Range of prices: Light to
gos9sd but, butchers 81 so@S pigs - 500
81; stays, l-2 off.
East Buffalo.-Cattie-B expert
steers. $500 SIS; best 1,200 to 1900
p oo6 shipping III steers st1S@5Io best
1926 3.65; fair to good, s2@225; trim
mers, 81. 50@1. IS; best fat heifers, 1915
"a: medium. s2.75@3: common, s2.40G
$50 best feeding steers, $3.75@4: best
stockers, s3@3.25; common stockers
s2:50@2.75; it is almost impossible to
sell these light common stockers. as no
one seems to want them; export bulls,
s4@4.25; bologna bulls. $3@3.25 stock
bulls, s2.50@3. Good large fresh cows
sold about steady, others 81 per head
lower. strictly choice. $45m so: good
s35 M45; medium, $23@33; common, $40
M23.
Hogs-The market opened 1Od15c
higher and closed strong; all sold:
mediums and heavy, $5.35 a $40: mixed
and Workers, $685. a $40; pigs, $40;
roughs, s4.50m475.
Sheep-Market dull and lower: best
lambs. s6.5O@6.60; culls. s5.50@575;
yearings. s5d5.5O; wethers $3.50
$40: ewes, s4.75d 5.z5.
Calves-Strong: best $9.2509.50:
medium to good. s6@s.50; heavy, sac
$50
, 1907-06-20

JOHN AcFARLANE.
Cattle branded on either side, horse,
EXZNx z on left shoulder. Range, Jack crseL
and Platte River. Address, Saratoga
, 1907-06-20

< Cattle branded left side, earmark
half overcrop on right half undercrop
on left, horses branded left shoulder.
Range Cow and Spring creeks. p. o.
address Encampment.
, 1907-06-20
EUGENE G. GROSS.

Cattle branded left hip, horses left
g. shoulder. Range, heads of Brush and
Cedar creeks. Address, Bennett. Wyo.
, 1907-06-20

J. 8. STANLEY q co.
Cattle branded either side, horses vi
left shoulder. Range between /
Jacks and Cow creeks. Post-otfica
address, Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1907-06-20
Now! Not after awhile.

With the present outlook of hi
valley you should not..hesitate if you
intend to invest in Real Estate.
Town property is as low as it will
ever be and we all know, that with
the increasing demand that land is
always On the upward course and
ever a good investment. Some dandy
chances if you see me now.
d. S. Crawford.
, 1907-06-20
Taken Up -Estray.

Sorrel saddle horse with stripe in
face, branded Ia left shoulder and
about ten years old. Call at the
ranch of D. D. Wagner or address
James Otis.
5-16-4w.
, 1907-06-20

FRANK K. MEASON.
Cattle BRANDED left side, horses Oh
left shoulder. Range, Upper PLATTE
Valley. Address, Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1907-06-20
e, ], FOUTS.

Cattle and Horses branded anywhe
on animal. Range, Spring Greek. Ad-
dress. Encampment, Wyo.
, 1907-06-20
P. E. WILSON.

Cattle branded left side, horses on
left hip or thigh. Range North Spring
Creek. P. o. Address Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1907-06-20
JOE JOHNSTON.

Cattle branded on left side. Rang
Beaver creek. Post Office address,
DowninRton, Wyo.
, 1907-06-20
[. G. PLATT.

Cattle and horses branded any where
on animal. Range Beaver Creek hills
P. Q. Collins. Wyo,
, 1907-06-20

Cattle barnded VT on left side and Ov OF
left hip. Horses branded VT on left thigh.
Range Sprin creek. Postoffice address
Saratoga, Wyoming.
, 1907-06-20
]. c. WRISINGER,

&c. wRIsINGER,
Cattle branded left side, horses left
shoulder. Range Brush creek. Ad-
dress, Bennett, Wyo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-09

When today's difficulties overshadow
yesterdays triumphs and obscure the
bright visions OF tomorrow. when
plans upset and whole years Of effort
seem to crystallize into single hour
Of concentrated bitterness, when little
annoyances eat Into the mind very
quickly and corrode the power to view
things calmly, when the jolts Of mis-
fortune threaten to jar loose the judg-
ment from It's moorings, remember
that ia every business, In every career.
there are valleys to cross, as we'll as
hills to scale; that every mountain
range Of hope Is broken by chasms Of
encouragement through which run tor
rent streams Of despair! 10 quit in the
ahasm is to fall See always m your
minds eye those sunny submits OF
success Don't quit in the chasml
Keep ont System.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-09

Miss e. Gertrude Thomson, the art
list, tells the following anecdote Of the
author Of ''Alice IN Wonderland" In
1878 she received letter written In
singularly boylsh, leglbIe hand, sent
from Christchurch oxford, and sign
ed by G. i. Dodgson. The writer said
he had come across some fairy designs
of hers, and he should like to see more
Of her work. Some one informed her
that the writer was Lewis Carroll. He
asked to be allowed to call upon her,
but when he came she was out, so
they arranged a meeting In South Ken
sington museum.
She wondered how she should recog-
nize him in the usual crowd or he her.
She watched carefully, but saw no one
she thought could be the author of her
favorlte book
Finally she heard high, vIvacious
voices approaching and the laughter OF
children. A gentleman entered, two
little girls clinging to his hands, She
knew him instantly He stood for a
moment, head erect and glanced swift
" round the room Then he bent down
and whispered something to one of the
children. After a moments pause she
pointed straight at Miss Thomson.
He at once came forward with ex-
tended hand.
Il am Mr. Dodgson. was to meet
you, I thinkg"
"How did you know me2" she asked.
My little friend found you. | told
her had come to meet young lady
who knew fairies, and she fixed on
you at once. But | knew you before
she spoke"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-09

"If we had always had electric lights
and never lamps or candles said Mr..
Goslington, ''the traditional iIlustra-
tion OF the moth and the candle, as ap-
piled to men and women and the giddy
flame Of life, might never have been
invented, for the moth cannot singe It's
wings in the glow Of an incandescent
burner. Moved by whatever impulse
1t seeks this light Just az 1t always
sought the candle aud Just as humans
have always sought and still are seek
Ing The flame that draws them to
their destruction, but now the moth
that is drawn to an electric light can
not, however eager It may be, cast it.
self into the flame.
ut throws itself at the light, only to
encounter that protecting glass bulb.
It tlutters up IN the narrow space be-
tween the bulb and the encireIing
shade and beats its wings and throws
itself about IN an effofA to get in
there, and II fiutters e and fiies
around the shade and then comes back
10 the bulb.
1T may bruise its body and mar the
bloom on It's silky wings, but here it Is
n some measure protected against IT,
self. Tho gentle moth attracted by
the glitter cannot from this light fall
MANNED and broken as ct the candles
base.
"Would that some such shield could
be set up for the protection of the
thonghtlesa futterers round the fame
Df life. New YORK sun.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-09

Alexander succeeded to the throne Of
Macedonia in bis twenty-frst year. He
aied at the age Of thlrty-two. Thus in
the space Of about twelve years the
soung soldier had brought the Greek
states into submission, crushed Darius
and his million Of Perslans and crossed
he Indus and defeated tho Indian king
Rorus, Alexander was not merely a
erutal conqueror, but tried to weld the
various countries into a solid empire.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-09
ADocTCs STORY
Trasi1 n1pe1iauea rhat Eeuuued e
cafl nf night


Tragic E1re1ianea That Epuuwed 8
can nf Night
-Four 0f Owe physicians were talking
ths other evening At tbs hone 81 one
and the conversation turned to shop
One Of them had recently moved bis
Office downtown. and there was some
discussion as to the adTisabiiity Of
separating house and Office.
~WeIl, said the separatist. 4 can't
see any difference 50 long as I am at
my Office during Office hours
LET me tell you a story remarked
the Oldest man ii the party. Thirty
years ago. when 7 began practice. I
lived in Virginia, and for year or two
! slept sn my Office. Then I married.
and ny wife owned a nice house. and
I went to It to live. It sat back from
tie street about fifty feet and we de-
csded that 1t would be much nicer II
we had my Office out on the street IN
the far corner Of the lot-0nly fifty
feet away, you viii observe. but still
It was enough. In order to see such
callers as came during the night had
night bell and q speaking tube con-
Meeting the front door Of the Office with
my bedroom. You see. / did not want
a patient to escape under any circum-
stances
Well, everything went nicely enough
for three years Or 50, when one night a
ring came to my bell II was then about
2 O'Clock In the morning. and the ring
was a hot one asked who it was, and
the answer came from a friend Of mine
to the effect that he was a mighty sick
man and wanted to see me at once. |
told him TO come around to the house
and I would meet him at the door and
take care Of him. Then ] got up, and,
putting on my dressing gown and Slip
pers, proceeded to the front door. But
there was no one there and no one In
sight on the way between the gate and
the house.
THAT was odd, and went back and
called through the tube b know what
was wrong received no answer, and
being quite unable to account for 1t, /
took my lamp-it was very dark and
still highland started to 70 out and
investigate. Just as / was about to
step Off the porcl | lowered my lamp
to get better light on the step, and
there at the foot Of the porch lay a
body. / turned 1t over at once, and as
the light fell on the face saw 1t was
my friend who had only minute be-
fore spoken to me. He was quite dead.
And when an examination was made
1t was discovered that lie had died Of
heart disease and 50 near me that
could almost have touched him Posi-
bly, | could not have been of any serv-
Ice to him II ] had seen him when be
first rang the bell, but the possibility
that ! might 50 affected me that from
that day to this have had my Office
as near my bed as ! could get it,
Exchange.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-09

A certain western congressman has
1ad disastrous experience In gold mine
speculations One day a number Of
colleagues were discussing the subject
pf speculation when one Of them said
TO the western member:
Tom, as on expert. give Us deflni-
ilon Of the term bonanza
"A bonanza" replied the western
man, with emphasis, rs a hole In the
ground owned by a champion liar."--
Success.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-09
MHlMH I0RIgREs
- Oh Eas.ss cmism Of Bsnina
Women AlvF


fta l1uua punishment of burning
women 8ii4s seems q laVe existed Ga
saxon England but perhaps only O.
fis lase 81 slaves Under ihe Norman
rollers any woman. bond 81 free. who
klied Bel husband Was burned alive
and Tire same punishment ser this
urine and also for high treason and
sre1 lof coming and other minor Of
ffnses continued or arose from time 70
tine Though the second and third
se i0ds until It was abolished by act
Of parliament Id 1880. the last actual
execution of this kind having. how
erer, taken place six years earlier. Tie
whipping II women for various Of
lenses continued even later. Public
whipping was not abandoned until
1917, and cases Of private whipping oc-
surred as late as 1890
There can be no doubt. we think,
that the savage human instinct Of
cruelty bad something to do With the
sarbarofs punlshments above men
toned. AS the old Roman public
ionged for the carnage Of the circus
as the Spanish popuIace crowded to
me auto-da-fe In the fiourishing days
Of the fnquisition. 80 the lower (per-
haps not only the lowerl strata Of Eng
tish nationality took delight In witness
lng tortures which In ssll probability
were devised ana kept up partly for
ihels entertainment Judge JeifFeys IN
sensencing woman to be whipped Is
reported To have said.
"Hangman, charge you to pay par
ticular attention to this lady. Scourge
Der til her blood runs down 1t is
Christmas tine, a cold time for madam
70 strip See that you burn her shoul
ders thoroughly. Cornhill Magazine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-09
SAVING MoMsY.
Getting tie rirst Thousand Dollars and
y. L teaches.

Getting tac -irst Thousand Dollars and
aas II Teaches.
"Cet the first 81. 900, After that mon.
sy making Is easy" This IS the old
time sage advice of the hard headed
self made man. That axiom has set
many men to saving. They fix upon
that sum as the glittering. faroff her
aid Of q fortune some time to be made.
10 man On a smaIl salary--a salary,
say, out Of which something can be
saved weekly without too much depri-
vation the advice Is good. There Is
something IN 1t that acts as stimulus
70 economy Aud who VIII deny that
economy Is a good thing or that any
truth that lights the way to It should
not be known?
Many men, therefore, have been
buoyed up IN their economies by the
belief that the first $1,000 Is the hard
est to GET and that afterward al the
rest would be easy and the good things
of the world that follow d bounteous
supply Of money would be within easy
reach. It u pity that the man who
Invented that saying could not also
have told IA with equal advantage how
10 turn the $1,000 over and make two
Of It. II takes a long time Ia make a
wage Garner see that money works. Z
Ills idea Of making money Is to work
for II himself. 1t never occurs to him
that money works much easier than he
can and without any Of the hardships
be himself experiences that is to sny,
untll he has got the first 81 900. That
ssually makes young man feel like
lnancier, and he talks wisely Of in
Kestments.- Denver Republican.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-09

wlggIes hear BjenISs has been
very ill., Is be out Of danger YETI
Waggles Well. he's conyalescent but
be won't be out Of danger until that
pretty nurse who has been taking care
If hin has gone away
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-05-09

-Come. Willie; got upF' said an In
zulgent father 10 bis son the other
morning Remember, the early bird
catches the wurin.f
What do / care for worms7" replied
Willie Mother won't let me 90 fish-
fnR's
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-07

of the scenes in which he won ne as Saa ana his place in the affection Of tha American people, the performance ..ra,,Id easily take prominent piace amonp amphitheatrical exhibitions.
 put from the first feature, It grows 1,.arest until the audience sees rough riders of every nation asseIhpiea s Ss +hev walked out of history, anu
 ,+ as ScsueE from Fonteney to water loo from Moscow to GettysDurs, hIonf ne the sands of Africa to the NalieSs wyoming. The play becomes
 sS.,oa tjonal in a dramatic sense. GU onsraI,, hecause of the educatlonal
 I,'a of RurfaIo Bills Wild West, the stn,., is thrilling in interest. The piuch ana skilI of the man who Foue oo" .sn '" tiO.anias and crossed arid plains as tne 1s.aaa agents of civilization nave ao,,sr heen shown as in tnls peri'i II" ance nbvsi..ai trick
 It 's os ttcb man rides bucking scho for 1t is a matter or sk,an oI an art to bring into the Ssi .t, . as oan,xind. from wlldness i'sei'
 most 9 nariis of the old stage coacn
 sn often attempted in circus lea.S' o~s vividly reproduced Tn thls Satt"r ana the performance sttia and in idea Q, .hsn if Is possible to get else- where. roc,,-
 The exhibition is given under Peeu, liar conditions. The scenes are all enacted in the open air, the SKY peins inc roof, while the audience slts uh. der canvas shelter. In a great al ene the wild buffalo has room Tor lons run ahead of the hunters. Ihe Siai F., P shooters. among them Colonel Couy himself. has the open air anu nat "' an an,rironnents for his practice
 Thsra the Indians assemble, pitch +bair tents. dance their war dance Wlth wonderful naturalness. torture ther white captives and retire for the nlRht' a strange silence seeming to settle up- op the camp. Squaws wlth theit pc" nooses. warriors with their paint anu anu feathers, chiefs with their gorgeous outfits, all disappear under the ruue tents. ,- ,,..
 out of the distance swoop down up or the camn the United States soldiers aroused by the atrocities committed py the sayages on the frontier. out or thair tents and to arms and the backs of their ponies the Indians leap Wlth thrilling alacrity. They are real m dians. and back and forth over the sward the battle rages' ehulhs a,' W'eh tha hand to hand encounter, or rather borsoback battle at close range, be- tween Colonel Cody and the Indian chief. who was killed, falling from his horse at the feet of the animal rid den by his conqueror.
 In projecting his Wild west Colonel Cody has not only served the amuse- ment world immensely. but he has con- tributed much to this country. It is well that in the enjoyment of peace and success, Americans should not for get the dangers and hardships endured by the men who beat down the ob- stacIes that stood in the way.
 The racing and drilling of the zou- ayes are flns features. The illustration of the use of cavalry the guns used being relics of conflict, make up fea- ture of educational value.
 The cowboys are genuine in appear ance and acting, while the illustration of the use of the lasso by the Mexicans is among the most interesting doings of the performance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-07
GREAT IN ALL WAYS.
Historical Scenes From American His. tory Finely Portrayed in Wild
 


 America has many celebrities whose deeds in war and in peace are, so far as the masses are concerned, confined to books; there is one, however, who so thoroughly belongs to his time as to almost live daily with the people whom he so well served, and that is William F. Cody known to his gener- ation. and destined to be remembered as Buffalo Bill"
 This American comes not alone with his story from the historic scenes in which he figured. but with the very atmosphere of the plains. the Wild West, the Indian camping ground and the wild buffalo hunt, accompanying his work.
 The battle in which. nearly forty years ago, a young scout killed an Indian chief whose atrocities had marked the advance of civilization with horrors untold, is more than a matter of history to the public even to this day, for the scene is daily and nightly being re-enacted by the very scout who was the hero of that fight. Aided by the art of the first class performance and emphasized by the magnetic fact of the original scout in the saddle, the scene is among the most telling of modern realistic presentations.
 If there were no other features in sBuffalo Bills Wild West" than his own appearance. and the real pictures