davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-01-05

They call the students pin heads in
Big Rapids.
Before the present session OF Con.
gress is over. he President may &c
glad he declined third term right at
the start.
Naturally, that shortage Of cnaI in
the West, is valid excuse for boost
ing the price in the Eist.
Indiana ranks fourth as "A canning
state, although the amount of canned
literature sh- is turning out. would
EAem to enttle her to first place.
Really Mr.. Carnegie need not worry
that an Income tax will make liars.
do that.
War department. has barred white
horses from the army. Hope diScriIn.
inaLion does not extend TO red headed
girls
Only two questions in the negro dis
bandment matter-(l) whether heing
C0mmander-in-Che means anything,
and (2) whether Colonel RDos evelt or
Captain Foraker is Commander in
Chief?
A New Rochelle. n. Y, man who
was once kind to rich man in dis
tresS has just rec ,ived 500 900. If
there are any more ricn men lying
around in distress we should like to be
notified.
Don't have the nerve To send items
t., this Office announcing doings gotten
up for profit unless you want TO pay
for them, We sell our spUce and
papers for living. If advertising is
worth doing it is worth paying for.
The investment by conservative
citizens in BUSINESS and residence pro-
perty is a very ~ indication of the
faith Of the citizenship in the city.
Their advance has been gradual but II
has only been in Keeping with the gel-
eral prosperity hat has been prevalent
in this city. People who formerly re-
sided in our city on tn ir return visits
are qlick To see the change in cOndi-
;.uus. There is an atmosphere of
,d times prevalent.
1Oung men, you are the architects
~ your own fortunes. Rely upon your
own strength Of body and soul. Take
for your star, self reliance. Don't
take too much vice--keep at your
helm aud sLe'r your own ship, and re-
member that the great art Of com
manding is To take fair rare of work
Think we'll OF Yourself. Strike out.
Assume your uwn position. Put pot
atOes IN cart Ovora rough road, aud
the small oUes go To The bottom. Rise
above the enyous and jealous. Fie
above the mark YOU intend TO hit.
Energy, invincible determination, with
arlyhJ motive, are the levers that
Amove the world. BE in earnest Be
ve|f-reIiant. Be generous. BE civil.
Mead the papers. Advertise your bus
in,ss. Make money, aud do good with
H.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-01-05

The finest line Of Rugs both large
and small ever displayed in East Jor.
Ian at WHITyINGTON'S
Ever notice that when fat woman
marrics a little thin man she grows
fatter and fatter year by year.
The average farmer is probably not
aware thai the average mule sells for
$40 head more than horses. Such is
the case and the price is gradually rfs-
ing for mum )er of years. There has
never been what waHid he called an
OverproductiOn of mules, while the
market has often been unible to fully
supply.
One of our exchanges advertiseS a
cow for sale aSAfollows: "Full-blooded
cow for sale. giving milk, three tons Of
hay, lot of chickens and several
stoves " While we have always had
the greatest respect for gentle meek
eyed gentle boSsy. We never suspected
for "a moment that she would branch
out into the junk shop business. And
she full-blnOded. too No "yaller"
dog or posthole in her make up. Too
bad.
To stop cold with "Preventics" is
safer than 10 let it run and cure it
afterwards. Taken at the "sneeZe
stage" Preyentics will head off all
colds and Grippe.and perhaps save you
from Pneumonia or Bronchitis. Pre-
ventics are little, tOothsome candy
cold cure tablets selling in 5 cent and
% cent boxes. If you are chilly. if
you begin to sneeze, try Preventics.
They will surely check the cold and
please yeu, SOld by Warne's PLar-
macy.
Give the young and struggling
word Of encouragement when you can,
You would not leave those plants in
YOUR window boxes without water nor
refuse to open the shutters that the
sunlight may fall upon them. but you
would leaye some human flower to SUI
fer from want OF appreciation or tile
sunlighr of encouragement. There
are a few hardy souls that can struggle
along on stony soil shrubs that can
wait for the dews and sunbeams, vines
that climb without kindly training-
but only few. Utter the kind word
when you can see that it is deserved
We regret TO see disposition on the
part Of our young people To quit school.
Stay at school another year or two, and
don't be ashamed Of what ought to be
your glory, that you want TO learn
more. Step from the district school
10 the high srhOol, from the high
school 60 college, IL you can. Get "A
business education by all means-you
will never learn too much. If you de-
sire TO become mechanic instead OF
an engineer or farmer, an education
will not unfit you To become either.
1t will always be capital bearing a
large income OF interest.
when home and lauds are gone and
spent,
Then learning is most excellent.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1907-01-05
List of Advertised Letters.

Following is inst OF the letters re-
naming uncalled for in the East .Jor-
dan postoflice for the week nding
Dec. 3ist, 1906:
Kaley, MPs. Henry
Payne, Mr. Edward
Wugenaar, Mr. A.
FRANK A. KENYON, p. M
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-20
are at the rate Of about s2s, 900, 900 net

are at the rate Of about $$222, 100000 net
that is, actual disburs enents to. the
public This, again, is a larger annual
distribution than that Of any other cor-3
poration, the steel corporation alone ex-s
acepted.
All this is a strange change from the.
soM waterlogged Union Pacific Of ten or
fifteen years ago, which staggered along,
wantonly loaded with debt and fictitious
capital, to the crash Of '93. The change.
the renlalsing and rebuilding 4 think
I it fair to say has been Mr.. Harrinlan's
personal work. OF that there can be no
question. III went into the Union Pa
#cihc as one Of several widely divided
groups In not more than a year he
was very actively in command, and yet
6a little longer, absolutely In the begin-
ming Wall Street referred to the Union
Pacific as the Kuhn-Loeb road; today
Fit is very distinctly the Hartman sys-
TEN From Hartman: Colossus of
Roads, ~ BY Carl Snyder in the Aneri-
can Monthly Review Of Reviews for
January. M
Among the stories in The Yonth's
Companion for January 18th is a stirring
chapter from Han,lin Garland's serial,
aThe Long Trail e the diverting tale
of The Feud Of the Secured Pan, BY
Grace Jewett Austin; a story of perilous
adventure BY A. WI Tolman, and, in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-20


To the convention, then, as allied to the
college, must be credited the farmers
excursions, which thousands Of farmers
testify have caused q marvellous inn
spetus TO farm Improvement III this state.
Then ii considering this mammoth or
gafization Of farmers, one must ret1elll-
Der the North Dakota Live Stock asso-5
5ciation, the State Horticultural society
the Macaroni Wheat Growers associa-
ition and the farmers excursions are its
natural and effective offsprings that the
5#Dl-airyInerl's association and the farmers
institute organization count a large de-
gree of the present impetus as the out
growth Of Its efforts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-20
John Marshall Harlan

Associate Justice John Marshall Har-S
Ian Of the United States supreme court,
was born in Boyle county Kentucky,
June !, 1883 IN 1850 he entered Center,
college He studied the profession Of
law at Pennsylvania and was admitted to
the bar at Frankfort KY He was
colonel of the Tenth Kentucky regiment
from 1861 to 1868. From 1868 TO 1867
he was attorney general Of Kentucky.
He was republican nominee for governor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-20
Samuel RI. Piles !

Samuel HI Plies, senator from the
state Of Washington, was born IN Liv-s
iI,gston county Kentucky, December 28,
1853. He went 70 the public school Of
his native county and was admitted to
4 fine bar III 1879 He then began q wan
dering life which FIRST led him into
Kansas and later into Arizona, where
he worked year IN a railroad camp.
He moved 10 his present state in 1883
He worked in the Puget Sound logging
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-20
APPEARANCES.

Most great writers agree that the
world and life is made UP Of appear
ances" II should be the part Of wis
dom Of the business man in his every
day life to make a good many "ap-
pearances' in the advertising columns
Of the Tribune. Keep everlastingiy
at IT and let the people know you are
ION earth and that Bismarck is that
particular spot Of the earth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-20
Agricultural College, N. III, Jan. 10,

1907.
While the students and faculty of the.
college were disapp pointed in not having
DR. Dudley to address them last NON
day, yet the coriyocation services proved
most valuable in that Professor HUT.
read Dr.. Charles II Thwing's IF 4 Were
College Student. Z
The January Century contains a very
interesting story from the pen Of Mrs.
G. E. Hult, wife Of Professor Hult, head
of the department of English in this
school. Tlie story deals with hospital
life and tells the conflict on the part
of a nurse between love and duty, hence
the title, Beyond the r arting Of the
( Ways
resident Nv orst has been devoting all
of his time this week to the meetings of
the 81 State Grain Growers convention
4 which was III session in Fargo from the
18th to the 18th. Despite the uncertainty
4 of travel on account of the snow block
AIDES, the meetings have been exceedingly
well attended and have proved of more
than usual interest and value to the
farming interests Of the. state.
Professor Ladd is in Bismarck this
week to give an ddress before the Retail
Is Merchants association. One Of the most
interesting features Of this address is a
I large chart prepared by Professor Holley
and Mr. Kinney to- illustrate the re-
suits Of a large number Of burning tests
made by them with the different kero-
sene oils sold in this state.
Professor Holley has received an in
teresting letter from Mr. r. j. West,
chief chemist for the Patton Paint com
pany Of Milwaukee, regarding Mr.. Mar
tindale, recently a student Of this college
in industrial chemistry, who entered the
employ Of the Patton people last Septem-
Der. In part Mr.. West says: In re
gard to Mr. Martindale, would say that
he is indeed a great help to us, takes a
deep interest in his work and / feel safe
4 in accepting any of. his data as correct
and in this connection / wish to express
my personal thanks to your department
for giving us a line on this man. Mr.
Martindale entered this school two
years ago to begin his work in chemistry
and the results that he is obtaining will
the Patton company show how efficient
and #11D-to-date are the methods EN-.
ployed in the lab ratories of this school
Mr.. Paul Funderhide of Cando, {
member Of the class of '09, has been Of
fered a very fine position in the govern
nlent survey work down in Florida. HI
. left to take up his new work las
Wednesday Mr.. Funderhide hook hi
first work in. surveying in this school !;
year ago, and spent last summer in til,
drainage survey Of the Red River valley
when he was almost immediately give1
charge of an instrument. His advance
nlent has certainly been most rapid.
Alumni of the college all renlernbe
Tom Heath and will be pleased to jon
in his rejoicings over the arrival Of J;
fine girl at his home in Everett, Nash
where Mr. Heath is engaged in TIL
dredging work that the government i
\ carrying on at that point.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-20

camps until 1884 He finally moved to
Seattle and began the practice Of law.
He soon became assistant prosecuting
attorney for Seattle. He formed a law
partnership with Mr.. ]. 4. Ronald, who
later became mayor Of Seattle. In 1891
he returned to Kentucky and was mar
ried at Henderson. He has three child
rem and his home is in Seattle He sue
ceeded Addison G. Foster in the United
States senate, 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-20
cain ii Gold output.

According to the preliminary figures
given out By the director Of the mint,
the production Of gold In the United
States last year was 4,17S.592 tine
ounces, valued at $685.. 200. This
is a gain Of about s8,Ooo,oo0 in value
over the output for the calendar year
1904. The gain comes largely Ia
Alaska, while Of the other large pro
ducers California alone shows re.
duction.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-20

Those who desire to send away a
handsome souvenir of Bismarck can
secure copies Of the Bismarck book
at Hoskins' Book Store, at IS cents
the copy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-20

of Kentucky in 1877 and again in 1875.
but was defeated both times He was a.
member Of the Louisiana commission III
1877 and was named as a member IL the
United States Arbitration commission in
the Behring sea compromise, which was
made in Paris in 1898 He was married
in 1856 70 Miss Malvina r Shanlslin,
daughter Of John Schlanklin IF Evans
silie, III He was appointed 10 the SUI
prefne bench on November 20, 1877.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-20
/ he Markets
YESTERDAYS RANGE OF PRICES
AS REPORTED BY THE Asso-
GATED PRESS
Grain

80 w
Chicago, Jan. 49, Close wheat May
577lzs July IN on corn May 1875 J;
july 4511 oats May 3Snzs July 353s.
Minneapolis, Jan. 49, Close wheat
May 791s @14; July 1875 4 hard 821a;.
4 northern 81 3 northern 1885 @Zs; IS
northern rs OF.
Duluth, Jan 19 Close wheat i hard
on track 803 to arrive ! northern BOZ J;
2 northern 1874 on track 1 northern
58O14; 2 northern 1874 May 1851 vi;
July soN; September 70; durnm May
! C8s4 2 653; on track j 661z; 2 621a.
Money.
H New York. Jan. 10. Money on call
nominal time loans weak go days 55za;
80 days 55l@M; s months 514@74 per
ssent.
Live Stock.
St. Paul, Jan. 10. Cattle Receipts
IS; steady; quotations unchanged
Hogs-Receipts 1900; steady; range
$6.20@6 80; bulk $6.25.
Sheep No receipts; steady and I'm
changed. "A
Chicago, Jan. 10 Cattle Receipts,
estimated, 5000; market steady; beeves
$4.15@7; cows and heifers $l.6Oe5.25;
stockers and feeders So. 50@475; Texas
steers $3.75@4.5O; calves $6@s.
Hogs ~ Receipts, estimated, 10000;
market 10@15c lower; mixed and but
chers $62O@6. 521z; good heavy $4,000
6.5211s; rough heavy $6.2O@6.30; Light
$6.25@645; pigs $5.70@625; bulk q
sales $6.4o@6.5O.
Sheep Receipts, estimated, 1900;
market steady; sheep s3.6o@5.75; lambs
/ $4.6O@7s0.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-20

the American History Series, a story of
Jackson at New Orleans in the war of
1872, entitled, The Messenger by NJ.
E. M. Davis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-20
January American Boy.

The January American Boy is, in the
language Of the boys, "a hummer It's
most conspicuous features are its serials
by straterieyer, Shute, Tonlinson, Alger
and sprague, and its four new depart
merts, namely, Chats with Big Ameri-
cans for Young Americans" How to
Become Strong, Practical Furniture
Making for Boys and Keeping T alb
on the World for Wide Awake Ameri-
can Boys. There are six short stories,
about dozen leading articles, any NUM-
Der of, humorous skits, and the usual
departments relating to boy life, includ-
ing photography, mechanics, electricity,
coins and acurios, puzzles, etc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-20
The Hartman Railroad system.

The results from the operation Of this
huge machine are sufficiently we'll
known, The gross income Of the sys-
TEN for the last year was $l70,000,000
This is a larger gross income than that
of any other railroad system in the
world, the Pennsylvania alone excepted.
The divided disbursements for the year
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-01-20
REVIEW I TABLE

The National for January is a Snap
3py Number fairs at Washington, 4
BY its editor Joe Mitchell Chapple, Is
exceptionally strong in character; and
several additional pages are added to
this department, giving to the reader an
insight into the affairs at the national
capital such as can be obtained from no
other publication. 'Cuba's Malady is
the title Of one of the most timely arti-
cles OF the month, and is written by
John Vavasour Noel, who has been in
Cuba for some time and has made a
study Of the conditions that led up to
the intervention by the United States.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-01-11
LOCkhart junction News.

Lockhart Junction, Jan. 1.-The old
year has passed, leaving its sweets and
bitters behind. Christmas passed off
quietly in this section If the little
brown jug was seen, it did no harm
around here.
The following may be a little old.
but promised to mention it in nv
write-up. Christmas iun came in few
days before Christmas eve in this sec
ton. Some one in our neighboring
town OF Jonesville had a balloon as
cension one night and next morning
the balloon was seen by some good
ladies in this neighborhood. AS the
wind was in gale, it was seen near
where it fell the night before, rolling
over and over on the hillside. These
good women armed themselves with
guns, axes, hoes, etc, to defend them
selves, as they thought it was the man
Lowe who had come back. But on
closer examination they found it was
only Japanese balloon and Lowe was
not iii it at all, and the joke was on
them
The Christmas tree given at the
Gault school house was a grand thing
tor the little ones, and older ones, too.
Our teacher, Miss Mary Cunning
ham, after giving the children the holi-
days, has returned to her school work
again.
Mr.. d. c. White had a fine mule TO
cut himself badly recently by running
into a barb-wire fence.
A happy and prosperous New Year
10 all. Moxy
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-01-11
SantuC Personals.

Santuc' Jan. S.-Misses Minnie ane
Drucilla Gee LETT for Converse sine,
the holidays; the former to teach anr
the latter as scholar.
Mr.. Aubrey Gilmore, mention q
whom was by an oversight left out in
last weeks personals, will return to
Clemson this week.
Miss Clara Brock, daughter of our
new Methodist minister. left this week
ter' Greenwood, where sf,t is attend.
ing school.
The school opened here last week
with as bright prospects as it closed
with just before the Christmas holi-
days,
Farm work has already begun, with
prospects indicative that the people
are going to push their work instead
OF being pushed by it.
There has been oceans" OF moving
around here; making short crops and
not paying out gives negroes a case of
moving it seems. Some are at work.
but frolicing is not out Of the bones
OF some yet.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-01-11
WilkinSviIIe JOttinqs.

Wilkinsville, Jan. 7.-Once more, at
ter a long yet .explainable absence, 7
seat myself to greet your many read
ers upon the advent OF new year and
the prosperity of your people of both
town and county 1t feels to me like
obtruding myself upon your charity to
knock at the door of your sanctum and
ask admittance to your bright. newsy
columns. Though 'the river OF gold'
had by law and statescraft been made
a geographical boundary which sepa-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-01-11

rates us, yet neither you nor your
people have been removed one inch
further from our efforts. We are now
an integral part OF the new and pro-
greSsive county of Cherokee; yet we
are proud to be called the Union cut
off, as we take our place in the new
family which is composed of similar
sections from the grand old counties
OF York and Spartanburg, with whom
we dwell together in unity" We are
proud OF the galaxy OF sections and
people which go to make Cherokee
county picture on the map Of the
State. Notwithstanding all this, we
have lost none of our love for nor low
atty to our old mtoher county,-Union,
the symbol OF strength. For 10,
these many years your newsy columns
have been weekly visitor to our home
and we have kept in touch with your
people through its agency, aaas =.
It's with great pleasure we note that
your people are preparing suitable
monument to commemorate the gallan-
try OF the men Union county furnished
in the war between the States OF
these she has reason to be proud, and
OF them the world need not be asham-
ed. The military statistics OF the G.
iederacy show that Union county Was
represented on nearly every BATH de-
field from Gettysburg to the great RIO
Grande. Although the flag for whit
they fought and for which many of
them died, was snatched by the hand
, o! fate from among the symbolicaI en-
blems Of nationality, yet a united
t country is glad to acknowledge that
/ they were true Americans. 1t would
: be great pleasure in this connection,
e to give list of the names we deligh,
d to hear, but that is impracticable
!, Among them we find Gadburry,. Giles
Goss, Gist, McKissick, Wallace, Bet
l. sill, Palmer, Steedman, Boyd, JeteS
IS Thomas, Greer, Gibbs, Douglas, Nun
g 70, James (Rev. A. Az. Font, Fowler
III E. wuburn, Jefferies, Harris
e sumner, Farr, Littiejohn, Gillian
of Scott, Simms, Hames, Rice, Coleman
d Brown, Smith, Bentley. Norris. Gar
d ner' Gallman, Hughes, Byers, Rodgers
e Jones, Johnson, Porter, Bobo. Greg
II ory' Gault, Going, Goudeock. Moor
n mead EIson, lsom, Kelly, Bates, Davis
n Lee, Long, White, Nandcford, Adams
d and long list OF others. perhaps less
II renowned but worthy of mention o,
: memory. These names we gather hur.
e years ago when the first call was made
c to organize a Survivors, Association ot
. Confederate Veterans Of Union coun-
: ty, OF which association your cores
d pondent had the honor of being made
n secretary and from which organization
d Sprang Camps Giles Boyd and Jeffer-
d les I. {. veterans. We reverently take
5 or our hats TO the noble women OF
\ Union county and their. co-workers
who took the initial step looking to
e the erection OF the magnificent monu
V ment which is soon to commemorate
= '"N '"'ot vi '.e ealdi"rS. and saw. God
bless them, for they are the wives
| mothers, daughters, sisters and sweet.
'eartS OF heroes. Vox.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-01-11

The illness OF Bishop Duncan will
cause great sorrow. not only among
the McthodistS OF the State, but among
the Christians OF all denominations.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-01-11

And now comes new hobby. A
leading physician OF London says that
candy cures consumption Anyway
this is sweet remedy for bitter dis
ease.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-01-11

With our whole heart we hope the
present legislature will kill the diSpen-
sary in South Carolina. and bury it so
deep that. it will never again he seem
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-06-01
women FINED FOR
SHOCKING CONDUCT
Two From Morgantown Act Badly
On Pittsburg Flyer and at the
Station While Drunk.

Two women who gave their
names at Gertrude Johnson and Lilly
Smith and said they lived in Morgan
town. were fined S. and costs by
Mayor Grille at the regular session
of police court this morning for be-
ing drunk and disorderly. They
came to the city on the Pittsburg
Flyer last night and it is said that
they carried on in a shocking manner
on the train and used obscene and
profane language to the deep dis
gust of the other passengers, one of
whom was woman. When they
got OF the train at the station they
continued their fragrant conduct and
were promptly arrested by ofhcers
Sims. Kane and Johnson, who took
them to jail where they remained
over night They pleaded guilty
this morning in police court, paid
their fines and we're released.
Henry Chamberlain and John Mil
Ter were fined SO and costs each for
being drunk in the streets. They
paid up and were let go.