davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-30

The santa Fc Land Improvement
company. a nee subsidiary ta the
Pc Railroad company. has pur-
chased two hig ranches and une-half
.of the water supply Of the Del Rio
Springs. The source 81 he Verde river
in Arizona. These springs. flowing a.
the rate OF two million gallons a DAY.
finnish the largest water supply I'm
northern Arizona d cts OF Pres
cntr gets IL water from these springs
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-03-28

And now We are beginning to find out
the worth OF the cheap drinks. ices and
ice creams that are on the market and
now come under the pure-food ban. In
Washington one has been able-that n.
one who had no regard for his interior
Departmental secure an "ice cream.
soda for five cents. They called II ice
cream. and lots Of people were speed
lily ready to scream for Q doctor after
drinking and eating the vile stuff. Now
the soda counters are saying that under
the pure-food laws they cannot sell
''five-cent'' "ice cream" sodas. and that
tho ''ice cream" that they sold a year
ago had a powder" in It to make up
for the lack Of real cream. which they
could not possibly sell at nve cents.
This is sufncient evidence that the pub
lie is gullible. 1t has been for the last
10 years eating ice cream made of a
powder" that Il supposed to simulate
real cream" and has thought Il good
Now Il learns that Il II bad. very bad,
and comes under pure-food ban.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-03-28

the site and the construction of the
building for the said Home and the
general supervision and government
thereof shall be vested in the State
Board of Control. in the same manner
as provided by law for other State in
situations under the control of said
Board
Sec. 5. The State Board of Control
is authorized and instructed to select
and purchase a site for the said Home,
consisting of not less than 40 acres OF
land, situated upon the tdewaters OF
Puget Sound, at an expense not exceed
ing $4,000, and may receive donations
of land OF other things Of value for the
said Home, and may acquire land or
buildings from the State or General
Government by lease or otherwise.
Sec. 6. When the Home provided for
by this act shall be ready for occu-
pancy the State Board of Control shall
cause to be removed thereto the men,
bers Of the Home residing at the Ort-
ing site, SO far as they can be accom-
modated at the new site, and may also
remove such property as may be deem
ed expedient.
Sec. Z, Until otherwise provided by
law. the property of the State at tina
Orting site shall remain under the con-
troll OF the State Board Of Control. and
may be used by any State Institution
under the control of said Board. at the
discretion OF the Board.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-03-28

Now, here 10 boom as Is n boom!
Senator SpooRsr has . milkman-had-
and that milkman Is devoted to the lit
tie giant from Wisconsin. The little
giant IL gone. but before Ne Left he sent
checks to those who should have them,
and among others was 0Be TO the afore-
t his business all right. for he sent a re-
ceipt, and it turned vi Among the pa
psrs of Senator SpooncHat his old COM
mittee room Ia tho Capitol the other
day. Across the receipt. was written.
MANY thanks for your check. Sorry
to lose you q cuss0rter. but hope
soon to b. serving SonIsjn the White
House." M
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-03-28
THE WASHINGTON STATE HOME
PFspesitso. to Renssve Il Frsn Ortfne
- . PSiat 81 Puget SSand.

- . Psiat 81 Puget ssand.
Editor National Tribune: In 1891 q
site was selected and q Home was built
for soldiers at Orting, and at the pres
eRt time 1t has about 350 members. II
Is q very lonely place. and q great de-
mand has gone out that It shall be re-
moved to a more slightly place. I have
introduced the House bill given below
for the removal of the Home to a new
site. to be selected upon the beautiful
shores Of Puget Sound, and II is In
dorssd by the Governor. A. E. Mead.
the Lieutenant-G Governor. the State
Board of Control. and by all the good,
loyal people Of the great State of
Observation-Disclosures. w. Tibbitts. Repre-
sentative from the Fourth District, Issa-
Quah, Wash.
Sec. 1. That the State Soldiers Home.
now located near the town of Orting.
be removed to q site upon the tide
waters Of Puget Sound to be selected
as hereinafter provided. which institu-
ton shall be established and maintained
as a Home for honorably discharged
soldiers. sailors and marines who have
served the United States Government in
any of its wars, members of the State
Militia disabled while in the line OF
duty and who are bona fide citizens of
this State. and also the wives of such
soldiers. sailors and marines.
Sec. 2. All honorably discharged SOL
diers, sailors and marines who have
served the United States Government in
any of its wars, members of the State
Militia disabled while in the line of
duty, and also the wives of such SOL
diers. sailors and marines may be ad-
mitted to the Home provided in Sec. 1
of this act under such rules and repu-
lations as may be adopted by the State
Board of Control: Provided, That such
applicants are bona fide citizens of this
State.
Sec. g. To carry out the provisions OF
this act there shall be and hereby is
appropriated out of any moneys in the
State Treasury not otherwise appro-
priated the sum of 100000. which may
be. drawn as required by the State
Board of Control.
Sec. 4. The selection and purchase Of
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-03-28

I have written a book on Deafness
and how to cure IL that I viii gladly
send absolutely free of chnrEe TO any
sufferer from Deafness. IL will bring
happiness and hearing to many. many
people who are now deaf. for IL explains
IN the clearest manner the new method
of curing Deafness easily and painlessly
right in your own home.
The book contains just the medical in
formation and advice every victim OF
Deafness needs-knowledgc that would
otherwise cost large fee 1t explains
how and why Deafness comes on: what
causes ringing. buzzing head noises:
how the inner passages of the ear get
blocked and how they can be opened.
and best of all the steps to take to cure
Deafness thoroughly and permanently
Many fine pictures illustrate its inter-
estinR pages.
Don't suffer with Deafness any longert
Learn at once how II can be cured from
this helpful book that contains knowi-
edge gained in my twenty-oDe years oe
practice as successful Deafness Spec
iaiist. Write your name and address
plainly oil the dotted lines. cut out tha
Free Book Coupon and mail it at once
to D~afness Specialist Sprou1e. Trade
Euo1dfuR. boston.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-03-28

ment addressed the British Government
with a view to ascertain how fer 1t
would be possible to proceed in making
Joint regulations to control this traffic.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-03-28

Summer II here whether the swal-
lows are or not. The fountain in the
White House grounds has been turned
ON. and soon the basin will be full Of
growing water piAntA
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-03-28

In explanation Of the Nfnerican prop
osition for Joint actioan between the
United States and Great Britain look
ing to the regulation Of the opium traf-
nc, to which references was made last
week in the British Parliament. It is
pointed out at the State Department
that the interest Of the United States
arises from the necessity of adopting
additional measures to those now In
force in the Philippines to prevent the
spread Of the habit OF opium smoking
The report Of q commission OF ex-
perts appointed several years ago to in
yestigate this subject resulted in the
adoption OF measures by the Philippine
Government calculated to terminate the
practise Of smoking opium in the Archi-
pelago In a short term Of years. Owing
10 the freedom with which the custom
was conducted In China. 1t was realized
that to become effective regulations for
the suppression OF opium trafllc must
extend beyond the limits of the Phil
appines. Therefore, tho State Depart.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-03-28

Tho statues In famous 6tatuary Hall
at the Capitol have taken the vail. Their
retirement to private life. however. will
be limited to about three months. All
this il because there II q season Of
house cleaning on At the Capitol, and
the statues. representing the two favor
lite sons Of each Of the States, are hid
den from view by muslin, 20 as to pre-
vent their being soiled.
During the Summer Statuary Hall
with its score or 50 Of marble figures,
II the mecca Of tourists. It was expect
ed that II would be so particularly this
Summer with the jamestown Exposi-
tion In operation Q short distance away
But the order has gone forth that the
entire hall u to be scraped, every YES
tige of the paint removed, and left in
the untouched sandstone state. The
job of vailing the statues was COM
pleted few days ago. ana the painters
have begun the work OF burning off the
paint overhead.
This Is Q righteous work. Nobody
knows who the imbecile Is who nrst
suggested smeartng that fine old stone
with white paint, but there are layers
and layers Of it. till It looks CHASTITY
Last year ali the beautiful old-ttme
mellOwed stone in the rotunda was
secured up and the paint removed, and
now it II perfect delight to see the
great dome and the mellow yellow OF
the stone-lined walls. Soon the Stat
uary Hail will be az beautiful.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1907-03-28

Mr.. William DAILY. Of Wyoming. was
in the city the other day. and being a
frontiersman easily fell into a discus.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-23

sustaininn His Reputation.

story is told Of the Prince de Con-
II. whose reputation for cruelty stood
high He was going 10 mass with
some ladies when his baltic asked for
instructions concerning a puaCher who
had just been caught on the grounds.
Give him 100 stripes and inprlSon
him in a dungeon for two years" was
the answer.
One lady, horror stricken, went to
the bailiff afterward but he only
laughed in her face.
THE prince only said that to keep
up his reputation His royal highness
came to me directly after mass and
begged me TO see that the poor wretch
was only sent away from the neighbor.
hood for two months and that his fam
fly was well looked after during his
absence"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-23
Never Eorsaka q Eriend.

Whatever happens, never forsake a
friend. When enemies gather. when
sickness falls upon the heart, when the
world Is dark and cherries, is the
time to try true friendship, They
who turn from the scenes Of distress
betray their hypocrisy and prove that
interest only moves them. II you have
a friend who loves you, who has stud
led your interest and happiness, be
sure TO sustain him in adversely. Let
him feel that his love was not thrown
away. Real fidelity may be rare. but
it exists in the heart. They only deny
friend or laborcd TO make a friend
happy
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-23
The Sawfsh.

More energetic than any othor sharks
are the Sawti>h. whose shouts are pro.
lonEcd into n broad blade Of cartilage.
which is horizontal when IT,, fish IS
swimming III normal position and
has both ifs edges set with slightly
curved teeth about an inch apart The
end Of this formidable looking weapon
is blunt and comparatively Sor, So
that it Is quite incapable ot the tcatS
popularity attributed to It Of perciu.
whales bodies. shiuS' timhcr>. etc. Il
attacks Other d'h 10y a swift lateral
thrust Of the saw beneath them, the
keen edge d.Scmboweiing them Then
II feeds upon the soft cutrai,S, which
are apparently the only food It can
eat from the peculiar shape OF its
mouth. 1t has an enormous number
OF small teeth. sometimes MS many aS
fifty rows in one individual, but they
are evidently unfit for the rough
duties required OF their teeth 10y the
garbage eating members Of the fam.
ily
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-23
a Wasp Nurse,

A story Of how one wasp cared tor
another that had been injured is told
10y gentleman who. while reading the
newspaper, felt bothered 10y the hu2luG
Of n wasp about his head and knocked
II down 1t fen through the open win.
dow and la, on the sill as IL dead
\ few seconds attcrward. To L.,
great surprise. large wasp flew u
the window sill aud. after hu2uG
around his wounded brother for few
minutes, hr-.u 10 feel him all over
Tie iuiuuI wasp seemed to revive
undcr this ,natmcnt. and h.s friend
then dra.sr. him gently (. Tie rI-r
graspri l.. found a., uoiy aul Cow
away with lm II was pain tH1t the
stranger finding a wounded couudc.
gave linn oH ~ wHIl rs re- could and
then bore ham away home. -Loudon W..
A. L.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-23
Girls TO Be Pitied,

know Of many well to do middle
class families where the daughters.
having received the education of ca.
nary birds, are launched on sea OF
gayety with a cargo Of pretty smiles
and frocks TO captiyate husbands
London Madame.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-23

William-Did the baby come from
heaven, mamma: Mamma Yes. dear
William-lIuh. That kid didn't know
when he was well Off, did he?-Chlcage
News.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-23
Couldn't Tell.

as marria-r failure" asked the
old bachelor 81 the young bride
81 don't I"'W yet" replied the hrd,
innoccnrH 'Non know. my hu~hlui
docs not gr' paid until next WedncS
day Detroit Free Press
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-23
: :::: JE!FFoossGst;ES72: @::
"' LN\tJNIiLE. tuORIDN. >S/
Office IN Gainesville National Bank
Building.
We HAVE FOR SALE.

" wv ' l." IN ONG
Il'"" U... lrom Gainesville, a
twenty 1,,. 1921. Fi,crOom house
WITH bIiU".u Nul .'uy,ruom, barns
ami sDIIv. G.ut hem houses with
yards attached. each twenty by one
hundred feet Iur,.l WITH wire netting.
l'roudrr Nuu., lur Twelve brooders
with yard atb,urd Incubator and
tool house. Good suppl v water. A
bargain.
one ScN,u room hru., with half.
acre lot In East GAju,NH.. r,rts for
$3.50 per month Price $500. ~ par
cent down and $2O per month
Five miles from Gamr.gHny On
Newuan'S lake. iJO acre, lu under
fence, l25 acres under cultivation.
Fiy" mil"s foucinE good hammock
land irrigation plant on tins prop.
Crty
Three miles from Gainesville. go.
acre farm; Ga acres under fence
Large dwelling barns, hay hou.'s,
etc.
One pecan grove. four and halt
miles from Gainesville Grove con.
tains SO acres, IL acres bearing A
bargain
One st\room house. tn North Gaines.
vile, just one block from G. n C. rail.
road, ou Grove street. lot 5ON9o feet.
Price $9t5.oo. lo per cent down and
Sl5 per month
twenty-five residence lots IN city
limits, all high and dry good location.
fronting on nice street. electric lights.
city water aud all the advantages
To be- had In the city Prices ranging
from $500 10 Sg@5ou. ~ per cent
down, SO per month
II YOU are Interested IN any ~ the
above. We will be glad tO take You
uut aud show you over same.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-23

&. . Mass. NV. 22-Jessie T.
81 v.ro Of William 7. Hodges,
p,. ...,l and her two sons, vii.
psn 1-c' H. and Butler H., aged
G. BY ..r. N-,,,I, at her home in
New .aa4cu, some time during the
r.s-:,
Irara blood runs you down-makes
you aa easy victim for organic dis
ease, Durdock Blood Bitters puri-
fes 'ha b'ood-Cures the cause
bull you up.
I... M troubled because you have
D. great Virtues God made Il million
s0..'- M -rl,s when he made one
RE, Eyc.Ner
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1907-12-18

We wish all our readers a Merry
Christmas and a Happy New Year!
A two weeks vacation is in order
for the holidays.
The Sherwin brothers from neal
Tolo, are new students in the seventh
grade this week.
David Wise is once more in schoo
after an absence of several weeks.
We notice that some of our country
schools publish lists of those who are
perfect in attendance and punctuality
this is a good plan and we should like
to do the same but we are afraid the
printers would object as each month
there are over two hundred in the
Grangeville school who are perfect
in both punctuality and attendance.
Last month there were two hundred
and ten such.
We just received large map oil
the United States-sent from the De-
partment of the Interior by Senator
VIM. E. Borah. The map is valuable
in many respects.
The cause of failure in the lives oil
hundreds of young people today car
be traced back to leaving school al
too early an age. Many people are
not doing the work for which nature
intended them, but are doing whatever
may come along because they have
not prepared for what they could dc
best under proper conditions. We
venture the assertion that scores Of
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1907-12-18

In by All.
A Song to the Good Old Saint,
Lawrence Adam.
A new and novel feature of the
Christmas entertainment will be the
new method of gift distribution to be
seen in the city for the first time.
The regular services next Lord S
Day. Subject for the Christmas
sermon in the morning, Mary, the
Mother of Jesus The sermon in
the evening, "The Man With a
Yoke About His Neck. :"
Next Tuesday evening, Dec. "a,
the children of the Bible school will
have a Christmas tree and program.
The services will begin about 8 p. m.
and will consist of singing, recitations,
etc. Everybody welcome.
Methodist.
Christmas music and Christmas
sermon at the Methodist church next
Sabbath evening. All are invited.
Baptist.
Services Sunday. 10 a. M, Sunday
school; IL a. m, preaching; $50
p. M, B. Y. P. u; 1880 p. m,
preaching, evangelistic: Remission
of Sins" Wednesday, Christmas
day, 3 p. m. service, plans for the
coming year; 7:30 p. M, Covenant
meeting; Bible study theme, The
Bible of Jesus and the Apostles. :"
Christmas Eve, Tuesday, Programme
rendered by the Sunday School and
Young People.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1907-12-18

people in our city will tell you that
they left school too soon.
The Westland Educator talks this !:
With proper conveniences, mud
should not and does not get far be-
yond the doorstep.
A janitor who gets around winter
mornings in time to have school
house warm, and who keeps buildings
clean, merits respect and compensa-
ton. No other should be employed. :"
We believe that our schools should
be kept in as perfect sanitary condition
as hospital.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1907-12-18
Among the Churches
Presbyterian.

First Presbyterian Church, Rev. L.
Myron Boozef, pastor. Morning
worship at II a. M, sermon subject,
The Christmas Message" Even
ing service at. 1880 p. m., THE
Christmas Evangel" Sabbath School
at 10 a. M, Junior Endeavor at 3 p.
M, Mrs. Geo. M. Reed, Supt.,
Christian Endeavor service at $50
p. M, topic, The Magni6cat: a
Christmas song" Leaders, Miss
Villa Wilkinson and Mrs. Chester
Arnold Special Christmas music by
the choir will be feature of the
regular services.
The annual week of prayer, Jan.
5-12, will be observed in the First
Presbyterian Church with services
every evening and probably continuing
for the week following. Diligent
preparations are being made that these
meetings may be helpful TO the church
and public. All the services will be
conducted by the pastor.
One of the most interesting and
profitable services at the Presbyterian
church is the Children's Hour, in
charge of Mrs. Geo. M. Reed, in
the afternoon, on Sunday. A large
group of children gather for instruc-
ton and the scene is most animated
and inspiring one. This department
of the church has made most marked
growth in the past two months and
now is among the most important of
all the activities. Mrs. Reed has had
long experience in children's work
and is doing splendid work.
The following program will be
given in the Presbyterian Church,
Tuesday evening, Dec. Oath, by the
Sabbath School:
Professional, ANGELS Sweet Re-
frain," The School. -
Congregational Hymn, Merry
Christmas Bells"
Greeting, Irene Anderson.
Christmas is Coming, Bessie Eimers
Song, Tiny Little Tots" Mrs.
Pulses Class.
Christmas Song, Carl Schrum.
The First Christmas, Mabel john
son.
When ! Awoke, Homer. Eimers.
Song, Bare Little Feet" The
School.
1t Shall Never Pass Away, Kathrine
Vincent
Christmas Angels, Viola Holmes.
Song, Ring the Bells of Christmas,
The School.
The Christmas Glory, Xina Nc
Arthur.
A Legend of Santa Claus, Mac
Leonard.
Song, Our Christmas Stockings,
Four little girls.
A Letter to Santa Claus, Kathrine
Taylor.
Song, "Boys viii be Boys" Mr..
Wilkinson's Class.
The Christmas Tree Sunday School
Boy. Ralph Wood.
Song, Il Think | Hear the Sleigh
Bells, The School.
An Interesting Event, Participated
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1907-12-18
COTTONWOOD.

Mr.. William Simons, the popular
hardware man, has returned with his
bride from the east.
AT a recent meeting of the school
board the ACCESSIBILITY of an assistant
principal was the general topic of the
evening. On account of the crowd
ed conditions of the school another
instructor is needed.
The teachers and pupils of our
public schools will enjoy two weeks
vacation during the holiday season.
Prof. ]. Loyal Addison and wife
will spend the holidays with Mr..
Adkison's parents near Grangeville.
Miss Anna Nickleson will visit friends
in Lewiston; Miss Ira Miller and
Miss Stevenson will also spend the
vacation at their respective homes
near this city.
Mrs. Crawford has returned to her
home in this city after spending sew
eral months on her farm near Gene
see.
Our noted fellow townsman, Geo.
w. Goode is again in the limelight.
This time he is under arrest for as
sault and battery and expects to appeal
his case of IS fine to the District
Court. Success be with him.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1907-12-18

A man Or boy appreciates nothing
better than something he can wear,
an overcoat, or suit, umbrella, tie or
handkerchief. The Bargain Store
has fine line for holiday trade.
Holbrook argus., 1907-01-22
Wedding Bells

One of the surprises ofthe week
was that of the marriage ofMiss
Mercy McAllister, the youngest
daughter of our efficient County
Recorder. Our first knowledge
of the happy event was obtain
ed from the pages of our Los
Angeles exchanges under date
of the 18th inst. The ARGUS
could not believe its several eyes,
so Mr.. McAllister was seen and
he smilingly confirmed the re-
port, stating that their new SON
in-law was Mr.. A. ]. Has, en-
gagged in the lumber business in
Los Angeles in which he would
continue and that the young
couple would reside in Pasadena.
Although the bride has grown
to young womanhood in Hol-
brook, having come here in her
early teens some eight years ago
when her venerable dad was
first elected to the office of ofCounty
Recorder. She has spent the past
year with her sister Fay in Los
Angeles.
The ARGUS wishes tojoin her
many friends in wishing the
newly married couple a happy
and prosperous future with just
enough clouds to make the sum
shine all the more brighter.
Holbrook argus., 1907-01-22

On Wednesday the 10th, pur-
suant to official notice, R. c.
Smith, Probate Judge, Jas. ].
Shumway, Chairman of Board
of Supervisors, and W.B. Woods,
Clerk of District Court, met at
the COURT house and in accord
ance with the law selected the
nama of persons liable for jury
duty dafing the current year.
The selection of these names
were made from h e list f
names of persons eligible as jur-
rors as prepared by the Board of
Supervisors at their last meet
ing, a certified copy of which list
was duly filed in the District
Court by Clerk of Board Meal
lister. From this certified list $50
names were chosen, from which
number, later on and a short
time before the convening of the
District Court, the requisite mum.
Der, fixed by the District Judge,
are drawn to form the panels of
the trial and grand juries.