davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-11-06
FSt1bIe(inleRtO teEm1I (e ba1OS
lgulS uiNeIaIeS de Ar(hen0.

UltImo analisis del professor qu{.
m;co doctor don Manuel Sacuz Diez
en- 1891:
Temperature, 55? sIc.-Densi
cad, 1902, Cantidad cada "a
horas, $4,000 litros. = Residue tn
I'm litro a 1902 Ic 1880, 264 gramos.
Gases disueltos .eh un litro de
egua desprendidos por la ebullicion;
Acido sulfhfdrico 6.o7 cent?
metros cGbicos. -Acido carb6nico
46.I2 idem idem, Azoe l9. o. idem
idem.
E>tns bsfos y sguas, de fama
universal, e>tan iudicados y reco-
in+rdad,s pur la ciencia medics,
e>petialmente, para las enflrmeda-
dts reumsticsS gotosas, las sifli
tic,S en- Sis nurhaS variadss ma
fifest5cic,es, hDiI(ticaS, esciofr.
losas de Ia piel.
Eu Il mi mo b dDeario hay no.
tties diveI>o$, al alcshce de todas
las foltunas, siendo su admini,tia-
dor don Strafin Murci,, el que
puede fscilitar les informes gu, ;,
interesen.
Este balneario estA situado en
Ia provinoi4 de Murcia Kspfi14
IS favorecido por diez mil coLcu-
,f,ntes snusles y funciopa con>tan-
ttmente, eStauiu stendlGo IN Ia ac
tualidad ror nelicoS specialists
COMO son su director seiior Tatoa
de. Il stfor Sprta6oo del institute
Rubio de Madrid, Il sehor More,
rxinterno ror opcsici6n dc los hos
pi;ales de Madrid otros.
Las aguas de ArcheDa dtvuel
ven la salud perdiia. Las t,mto o.
'stns o6,ialrs son AbIil, Mayo y |
J rIoy SvtiemJIe, 0ctubre y Nc
v. Eb,e
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-02-14

Amounts in the several funds at
the close of business December 81,
1906.
Current Expense, 1904 S 40 IA
Current Expense, 1905 321 81
Current Expense, 1906 1oS3o 80
Road Fund, 1904 IT 50 /
Road Fund, 1905 81 OF /,
Road Fund, 1906 1896 So
Bridge Fund, 1905 216 "A
Bridge Fund, 1906 1897 10
Interest Fund IS IS
State Fund, 1905 727 80
State Fund, 1906 SOB %
Sanitary Fund, 1906 1913 o5
School Fund 1862 OF
Warrant Redemption Fund 2124 0S
Migratory Stock Fund IS
Village Fund 2 20
Total cash on hand $3o225 "A
State of Idaho, County of Elmorc.
We, Dan w. Shelter, auditor,
Elmore county, Idaho, do hereby
certify that the foregoing embraces
a true, full and correct statement
complete, showing the whole
amount of collections made during
the quarter ending December 31st,
1906, and from what source de-
rived, and from among what funds
apportioncd and the amount of each; ;
the total amount of the warrants
drawn and paid, and from what
funds the total amount Of warrants
unpaid and the funds out of which
they are to be paid; also full
showing of the financial condition
of the county.
DAN w. SHELTER, Auditor.
r. w. SMITH, Treasures.
Subscribed and sworn to this 14th
day OF January 1907.
F. c. SMITH, Auditor.
| Accepted and approved this 14th
day of January 1907.
r. P. AXE,
Chairman of the board of County
! Commissioners, Elmorc County,
4 Idaho. SEAL-
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-02-14
NOTICE.

Examination for all grades OF
county certificates, state ccrtifi-
Gates and life diplomas will be held
at the office of County Supcrin-
tendent of Public Instruction, Feb
ruary 21st, 22nd and 23rd, 1907,
beginning at O'Clock a. m.
LILLE B. VERT, Co. Supt.
Dated January %, 1907, Noun
tain Home, Idaho. $3.50
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-02-14

Valentines at all prices, all sizes
and all styles at the Racket store
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-02-14

Mountain Home, Idaho, January
ID, 1907.
The board of county commission
ers met pursuant to adjournment
with members Frank p. AXE, J.
]. McGinnis and H. F. Skeltor
present.
The following proceedings were
had towit:
Whereas it appears to this boars
that it is necessary, and good cause
being shown that the books OF thu
several officers of this county b
examined and verified, it is hereb.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13
WERE HIT By A CYCLONE
Police Force Given Quite Severe
Shaking Up-Some Members
Being Discharged

Monday closed the career OF
three of Greenville's Finest, for a
while at least. The resignation OF
Policemen ]. A. Norton, c. Y. Burns,
and C. O. Fisher were called for i
week ago to take effect on the last
day bf the month. and the hint from
headquarters was obeyed by the men
who were so marked. No reason was
given for the asking of the resigna-
tons, but it is supposed to be the re-
suit of indompetency in some way
or other.
The places viii be filled by Ed Nor
ton and John Sauceman. former po-
liceman and a Mr. Jenkins. Mr. J. A.
Norton has besn policeman for
about two months, prior TO this time
being a fireman. and has worked for
the city for the past three and half
years. Mr.. Burns has been on the
force for about half year and was a
former policeman. Mr.. Fisher, the
third of the unlucky trio. has been
on the police force for the past three
months, and was a former fireman.
Whether these men will continue on
the city's pay roll as fremen IS not
known.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13
FIELDS GREATER MINISTRIES
Play to Packed House Monday Night
at the Grand

Al. G.. Field and his Greater Min
strels filled the Grand Monday night
1t wasthe first minstrel attraction of
the season, and the first visit of Mr..
Field IN two years. The show was
one of the best of its kind ever seen.
The Field Minsrtels have always held
first rank in giving the very best per-
formances and this year former rec
ords were eclipsed beyond doubt.
The show has fine band, of which
every member is so1oist. The free
street concerts were highly enjoyed
by all who heard them and the num-
bers were warmly app1auded.
The last part of the program, "The
Eve Before Christmas made fine
ending to long program. This con-
sisted of carols and chimes and seem
ic surprises appropriate to that sea-
son by all the company. 1t is need
less to say that coming MINISTRIES will
be judged and compared with the Al.
G.. Fields Greater Minstrels.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13
SHE FILES SUIT
FOR DIVORCE
MISS MAE WOOD AGAINST
SENATOR PLATT
sCANDAL0US CASE PROMISED
Her Lawyers Ask for Public Hear
ing-Platt's Lawyers Claim No
| Marriage and Therefore no Grounds
for Divorce
sCANDALOUS CASE PROMISED

New York, Sept. 3o.-Miss Mae
Catherine Wood filed suit today in
the Supreme Court for absolute di-
vorce from Senator Plat, of New
York state. Miss Wood was former
~ a government clerk, and has for
the past ten years tried to force SEN
ator Plat to recognize her as his
wife.
She has filed. dozens of suits against
him and has made many dramatic
scenes, especially when Senator
Plat married Mrs. Janeway.
Miss Woods lawyers have asked
for a public hearing. Platts attor-
neys reply that there being no mar
rage there are no grounds for di-
vorce. The case promises to be the
most sensational since the famous
Madeline Pollard Breckenridge af-
fair, and will give the newspapers a
great deal of sensational matter for
the people.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13
6. & 4. STOCK
HOLDERS MEET
CHANGES III DIRECTORSHIP
ARE MADE
ERNINGS NEAR 100000
The Net Earnings Were $4,000, 900
and the Increase Over Last Year
s,a55-Dea1ings With This Road
Caused a Fine of $4,000, 900.

Chicago. Oct. 1.-The stockholders
Of the Chicago & Alton railroad held
their annual meeting today This IS
the road that gained such prominence
recently in its dealings with the
Standard Oil Co, on rebates and
caused Judge Lands to impose a
fine on the Standard Oil Company
70 $50 100000.
In the election OF directors for the
ensuing year, E. H. Hartman and
James Stillamn, president OF the
Standard Oil Co.'S New York bank,
were thrown out and in their stead
D A, Jackson and Edwin Hawlcy
were elected to succeed them.
The gross earnings Of the road
were nearly $I3,ooo,ooo, the largest
in its history. The net earnings
were $5,ooo,ooo and the surplus over
tone million. an increase of over
$8T5,ooo The Interstate Commerce
Commission has been after this road
for rebating and was given an inn
munity bath by the government for
Furnishing information that led to
the lareg Standard Oil Co.'S fine
of $50. 1000.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13
JIMMIE
He Gets a Job at Hafter's as Store
Boy.

Well, its jis dis way: Ma she says,
Jimmie, you is a bad boy an I'm
goin' to whup you" | didn't do moth
in, only played Rookie. Ma, she
hurted her hand when she whipped
me and den she got madden. | cried
iause Ma, she hurried her hand When
Pa came home he chased lie round de
yard and kinder played tag wild me,
den he cotched me and | seed fire.
crackers Ma told Pa she want goin'
TO send me to schfl no more, twarnt
no use. Well, de mex mornin' Ma,
she says, Get on your Sunday cloes,
we are goin' to town. Fus TIM you
know, Ma, she stopper at Mr.. Haf-
ter's store, an dare WIZ shore big
tings goin' on dere. A nudder boy,
he says, Jimmie, dey is havin' a
openin'." Well, Ma she took mer
hand andshe asst man what Pa sed
was a clerk, which away wup Mr..
Halter. Pa sed a clerk wuz man
what sometimes has his har combed
IN de muQ0le and mad on D1ied
shirt, and always had on tall collar,
but den Pa don't always know. Yes,
/ forgot, dey wuz some ladee clerks
too, but den Pa, he don't NO nothin'
about der clerks, cause Ma, she mout
raise ruff house if Pa sed anything
about dem.
I wuz lookin' at de purity sho win
dos whe Ma, she pulled me by der
| ham and told me to come on. Dare
| wuz lots an lots of LADIES' jis hiIxin
| up dem steps what is in de back part
Iof Mr.. Hafter's score, an Ma, she lis
squeeped an squirmed until she got
hin de Iced an landed right in de mid
die of dat openin'. Myl Myl blu.
dat wuz de biggest ting I'd ever seed
afore; dare wuz all kinds of purity
LADIES' dare, an when dat Miss Duff
| fy or Miss O'Connor told EN- 10 pul
on one Of dem purity hats what she
got out Of one of dem boxes with
glass sides, il shoe did make en-
look more butifuller than had SEED
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13
DRAINAGE ASSOCIATION
OF the Country VIII Hold Next
Meeting at Baltimore

The next 4nnual congress OF the
National Drainage Association will
be held at the Coy Hall, John Hop
kins University, Baltimore, Nd, Nov
rs, 20, and 2z, 1907.
The Importance of this great work
of internal Improvement by the Unit
ed States IS not yet fully appreciat-
ed, even in the states most directly
interested
The work already accomplished by
the National Drainage Association
leads to the belief that successful leg
islatfon can be obtained during the
Sixtieth congress.
The general drainage bill, favorab-
ly reported from the United States
senate committee on public lands.
is known as senate file No. 6626, of
which Senator Flint, OF California. IS
author.
: The drainage Of the swamp and
overlooked. lands OF the United States
IS just as much a governmental fune-
ton as that of irrigating arid lands.
Scattered through thirty-seven
states are approximately 10000, 900
acres of swamp land, the reclama-
ton OF which means millions of dol
airs annually to the business interests
OF the country over what is now en-
joyed
If these lands were drained and
subdivided into forty-acre farms,
they would afford homes for 100000
farmers. Independent az The urban
population which would inevitabl,
follow. If these farmers had fan1Il-
les Of five. they Wonldexpend annual
y 5000 per year for clothing. boots
and shoes. dry gods. and groceries
this would mean an expenditure oi
SIa.ooo, 100000 The crop values OF
these now worthless lands, at SIS per
acre, would mean an addition Of Sa,-
900, 100000 annually 1t is impossible
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13
SEASON OPENS At STARKVILLE
BY Foot Ball Game Between A. & M.
College and GAINESVILLE, Tenn,
College Team.
Morning Times Special.

Morning Times Special.
Starkville, Miss, Oct. 2-The foot
ball season opened here this after
noon with a game between the A &
M. College of Mississippi, and the
C1arksv Vile, Tenn, Southwestern
Presbyterian university team. The
score was 7 to in favor OF the A.
& NJ, College
The temperature stood at 100 de-
grees, and many players on both side
We're Frustrated. In the second half
Grant made safety and. soon after
McGregor followed with a brilliant
forty yard run, and Dee went throug
the line Tor the only touchdown.
Both teams played raggedly
The opening game was witnessed
the entire body of students 'of the A.
& NJ. College, number of Clarks-
vile rooters, and a number of en-
thusiasts from Starkville The A. &
VI. have a very strong team, and ex-
pect to win good per centage of the
games to be played this season.
Their schedule is a very long one.
About the only team they have any
doubts of winning a victory from is
the Sewanne, Tenn, team, and the
eleven is practicing hard for the
match with them.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13
NEGRO PORTER TO THE BAD
Nose Winslow, Porter at E1ks Club
Vamoosed With Money

Nose Winslow, a colored employee
Of the Elks Home was given a check
Wednesday for $4,000 ond a FIVE dol
lar bill by Mr. Sam SEWERS and told
to deposit same in one of the citys
banks. He had been gone for several
hours and not returning to the club,
Mr.. SEWERS called up the bank to see
if he had done as requested, to his
surprise, he found that Nose had not
been there.
Mr.. SEWERS then notified the police
and after hunt for an hour or so.
found their man, still having in his
possession the check, but minus the
S.. On questioning him he said he
had started to the bank and on his
way met two friends who wanted to
shoot some craps. and thinking tina.
he could stake himself with the FIVE,
and add a few dollars to his own
pocket, he got into the game and as
the two coons melted away so did
his FIVE, like an icicle before a red
hot stove.
Nose began to see an Elks Home
with iron lattice work doors.
1t was while he was trying to Dor
row five to- make good the amount
of his deposit the officers took him
in and he made a clean breast of the
whole matter and the three crap
shooters are wiser but sadder coons.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13

Dey sed his name WIZ Pierce, but
den | nebber did like de looks of
books so me an Mr. Pierce didn't
slingin' dem tings aroun, she was
shore on to her job. An den dare
WIZ Miss Stoltz, who was maxim
p.rty speech a shown dem white
tings what dey call linguary. or some
SIGH a name
Well, den Mr. Arion took me over
an injodused me to Mr.. Heilborn
an he showed me some cloes and
just den Ma came round an sed,
bein' as | WIZ goin' TO work | mout
get me a new suit MrLeon showed
Ma a nice two-piece suit for $500
which Ma sed wuz jus like one naber
Jones bot for his boy at one of dem
udder stores and paid $500 for That
suit shore did fit me fine Den we
seed Mr.. Sid Woolf who wuz a run
conversate long. An den we went
tip to de second floor agin whar dey
keep de reserve stock an dare | seed
Dig piies upon Dig pies of goods tHat
Mr.. Halter jis brot from New York.
| tell you what is fac, Mr.. Halter
is shore big place an | am awful
proud | am goin' to work there. Ma
she got kinder tired by dis time an
she SEE, Les go Ifome,' so | SEE
goodbye to all Of dem.
When [ get akwanted I'm going
to tell you more about Mr. Hafter's
Store, that is, if Mr. Crosby will let
me. Jimmie
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13

in the picter books what Ma had bor-
red from da fashion counter. l node
dees LADIES' causeI seed one lady
what sed, "Miss Duffy, yore hats is.
de most purfek representative of hi
art millfonary wut WIZ ever seed IN
dis delta" And den she seq to de
udder lady, Miss O'Connor, "You is
surtinly to be STIMULATED G reckon
dis was de world on de exabishun
which you is now disp1ayin'.'
Ma, she den seed Mr.. Halter COM
in an she SEE, "Mr Halter, | want
to git Jimmie a job III yore store"
Ma she node Mr., Halter long time;
nj twenty years, so did Pa; but he
works at Luna but he does all his
tradin' at Mr. Hafter's too. Sis, she
| lives at Indanola, but La! La. you
can't get her to buy her goods at any
uder store but Mr.. Hafter's. We'll.
| den Mr. Halter went down to his
offs and so did Ma an SO did I.
| den Mr. Halter he took out funny
little pipe what looked like it had a
broken back an put some tobaker in
| Den he struck a mach on his pants
where 1eens agin the wall an begin
| to smoke; an den he SEE, Jimmie,
if I give you job will you promuzc
to be a gud boy?' I shore did feel
gud. an | SEE, Mr.. Halter, | will be
de bessest boy what you ebber seed"
Den Mr.. Halter told Ma | cud begin
wurk de mex mornin'. l shore do
feel fine
Mr. Halter, he seq, .Mr. Arion q
tink dat is his name, anyhow he is
de fellow what come from Texas,
dis is Jimmie. what is goin' to be de
store boy; show him round to de
/ Foxes in injoduse him. GolIy but
dat shore am big store. Fus come
Mr. Bundy, de hanson genelman
what sells de silk an, de LADIES' fine
dress goods. Den comes Mr.. Green
berg, but den he can't comb his har
in de middle like Pa sed, cause he
haint nun to comb up dar, but den
Mr.. Greenbefg wuz shore sellin' de
goods. Den dare WIZ a lady name
Miss Hamb1en, she shore wuz a
crackurjak. She WIZ sellin' lots OF
| dem dar fine dresses what dey call
tilor made! Dare WIZ a lady dare
named Mrs Bundy whatwuz se11in'
fine laces an she shore node her biz
ness; den dare wuz Miss Bowers, she
WIZ tradin' wild a lady what wanted
some bosses, an de way she wuz
min de shoe department. He showed
Ma some fine shoes for boys what
WIZ WORT $500 an sed da wuz sellin'
dem for only $500. He sed da WIZ
made of solid lether turnout an
would outweare and she on de mar
ket, an de wuz boon to economical
Murders an Fadders.
/ Well, den we went on to de gallery
whar de rap de goods. My! Myl de
way dose baskets come walzin' over
| dose wires; it shore did like to take
my breaf away Dare was dat Mr..
Austin and dat Mr. Morgan dey wuz
busy de didrft have time to tink not
alone to be inj'odused to me. Dey
told me dare wuz lady named Miss
Nellie Moseley what was a La-La-
Pn-Lu-La wen it cum to wrestlin'
vivid dem goods. She wuz in Mime
haha. tink dat wuz de name, as she
wuz havin' her troat fixed up by
some of dem big doctors.
i heered Mr.. Halter say she wuz
gittin' along o. r.. an he wsz a.
1oosxin' for her back purity soon.
Il Well den da wuz- man sittin's on
/ = III char what kept pIayin wild i lot
| Of books what was lain on desk.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13

About the eyes are one of the re-
suits Of eyestrain. There are various
causes for eyestrain and the effect
differs largely according to age and
physical condition No matter wha:
the cause, crows feet are as much
depised, and can furnish as much an
noyance to the average person as a
mart on the end of the nose. Pro
perly fitted glasses that correct the
ocular defects will cause the objec-
tionable lines to fade away like .
dollar bill at county fair.-Dr. P
kornblun, Office at Frank Binders
wkly.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13

to estimate what amount would be
spent by settlers on these lands for
farm equipment, such as houses.
barns, agricultural implements, and
stock. When reclaimed the lands
will be most valuable asset to the
general government and states, as
taxable property.
If for no other reason, the lands
should be reclaimed on account Of
their pestilential character. AT the
present time they are the homes OF
the mosquito and malaria. The ever
decaying vegetable matter on them IS
constant menace to the health of
the entire country.
The governors Of all the states ara
requested to appoint to the ensuing
congress the same number of dele
gates as il has in the national con-
gress, with two at large.
Mayors of cities Of less than rs 1000
four delegates.
Each organized local drainage as
ISOLATION, three delegates.
Each agricultural, two delegates.
The following are delegates by vir-
tue of their respective offices:
The duly accredited representative
of any foreign nation or colony. The
governor of any state or territory
Any member Of the United States
senate and house of representatives.
+ All members of the National Drain
age Association.
Railroads will make a fare of one
and third for return trip tickets
to delegates
j A magnificent program will be pre-
pared The congress will be address
ed by some of the most prominent
government officials and leaders in
science.
Newspapers everywhere are earn
estly requested to give publicity to
this official call, and to inform their
readers of the Importance Of the con-
gress.
By order of the executive commit
I "A II.
/ Approved:
George E. .Barstow, President.
Barstow. Texas
On account of the fact that three
( fourths of the territory in the United
States, known as swamp land and
needing drainage is in he states oil
/ Arkansas, Mississippi, and louisiana
Memphis has been mentioned as the
proper place for the next annual con-
gress of the National Drainage Assoc
citation, but as the officers of the
Mississippi Valley Drainage and
Highway Association, representing
these three states, are now deeply
engaged in preparing for the water
ways convention to be held in Mem+
phls this week, they have had little
time TO make preparations for the
convention in Baltimore. Delegates
will be appointed, however. as soof
as the waterways meeting is over
\ concerted effort will be made al
a latter date by the Lakes TO the Gul
Deep Waterways Association, the
National Drainage Association, the
Mississippi Valley Drainage ant
Highway Association, the Mississippi
levee boards and the State Drainage
associations to cooperate in tht
work of securing appropriations To-
drainage, levee and river improve
ment.-Commercial Appeal
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13
MONDAY ROBBERY.
Negro Enters DR.. E. c. Smythe's
Home in the Race Track

About noon Tuesday negro en-
tered the home of DIR. E. C. Smythe,
on Washington avenue in the Race
Track Addition, while he and Mrs.
Srnythe were absent He forced an
entrance into every room in the
house The doctor returned few
minutes after the negro left the
house, but could not find anything
stolen. He gave chase to the fellow,
but lie could not catch him.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-13
For Sale

4 complete encyclopedias Us vol
umes) at remarkably low price. For
particulars apply at The Times pffice.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-01-24
GAINESVILLE CELEBRATION.
Cooke County Citizens Rejoice over
Rai.eY,s Election.

Gainesville, Tex. Jan. 24.-Every
portion of Cooke county was repre-
scented Tuesday night in the celebra-
ton here of the reelection of Senator
Bailey. A, bonfire was built and every
anvil in town fired.
j. T. Keet addressed over 5000 peo-
pie. He stood on high platform. He
said:
1T took a Cromwell to save the Eng
fish people and to put his foot on a big
oted English king. 1t took a Gladstone
to free the English people, but to come
to later times it took the Democratic
boilers who were the instruments in
the hands Of Hearst and the Standard
Oil Mr.. Keet then held up the Dallas
News and burned it, saying. this is the
paper which contained the telegram
from the three men of Gainesville say
ing this county would repudiate Bal
ley if lett TO vote.
The speaker also burned before the
crowd the Cosmopolitan and the Chi
oago American, after which he said:
Now fire your anvils in commemora-
ton of the election TO the senate or
the greatest Democrat of the age.S