davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-19
Gay Soy

A son of the Great AlleTton, 2:09t
one of the greatest of the great
Wilkes family of trotters. Breed TO
the best as the best Is the cheapest.
Gay Boy No. (29429) trial 22ii'
Black horse weighs 1900 to 1850. A
stallion to the farmer as we'll as trot-
ting. Horse breeders C n afford to
patrouize as his colts have SIZE, style
and action. The kind that sell on
the market. Full pedigree can be
seen at the barn or sent on applica-
tion.
Also Banner Leaf No (3i7l7, PAGER
record 2:19f, combining the great
Electioneer Clay and Morgan cross.
Parties parting with mares or remov'
ing same forfeit insurance money
which becomes due at once. Other
iusurace due when mare Is known 10
be safe In foal. Care taken but not
responsible for escapes or accidents.
/ ask all interested In breeding TO
call and see these stations before
booking your mares. Fave placed
the service fee OF Gay Boy at s2O to
insure and Banner Leaf SIS. My barn
is one block west and one block north
of the M. K. & T. depot Chanutf.
Kan. where 1 will be pleased to sh' "
them to all visitors and will try and
convince breeders that 1t is to their
interest to patronize them.
NJ. G. Strickland.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-19
BROWN KNEW THOSE
CIGARS

Mrs. Brown awoke her husband in
the dead OF Light with the startling
information that she had just heard
a burglar In the room below. Now"
she exclaimed. excit, dly, "he's light
Ing one of those cigars | gave you for
your birthday. heard him pick up
the box aud put it down again. "Tnen
John sat up and listened. by Jove,
Mary, you're right" he answered. "He
is. He's actually smoking one OF
those-er-er those cigars" Then he
nestled once more CON- fOrtablY be-
meath the blankets. go 20 sleep
again, Mary" he said complacentlY.
"We'll find the poor wretch in the
morning."
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-19
MARKET REPORT
Kansas City. Mo. April Is, 49,

Kansas City, Mo. April Is, 1877
Live stock receipts at Kansas City
last week.
The cattle market ended last week
10 fine condition, with net gain OF
10 to % cents for the week, beef steers
prUHting the most. The run for the
week was Al 900 head. several thou
sand greater than during any recent
week, but 10 spite OF this there was
not sufficient cattle received to 90
around. Supply today is 1000 head,
market steady to strong, In the face
OF big run and lower prices at Chi
cagO. Packers were especially active
today, as competition last week from
butchers 10 local towns within
radius Of $50 miles of this point was
so keen last week that local killers
failed to fill all their orders. /
choice cattle have been here for moIe
than week. top last week Sc 80 al d
highest price today 5S5 Bulk Ut
the steers sell at to $50, COWS 29Oto
4. 10, heifers 3 so to b.25, bulls 3 to 70
calves Ito $50, stockers a to SO,
feeders 4 so to 5 80. Country grads
are at the extreme high notch aud
above any recent year at this time.
Receipts of this class are moderate,
shipments to the country last week
260 car loads and the supply Is likely
to run small for some time and prices
hold up somewhere near the present
level.
Hog run last week was $4,000, mar
ket fluctuating a good deal, but finally
closing the week almost steady with
close of previous week. Run today Is
8. 900, market 8 to II lower top 521z
bulk of sales 6.45 to 6 SO. Buyers are
more particular asto quality than
heretofore and weight does not always
cut the most figure, heavy hogs
sometimes selling near the TOD.
Dealers look for the run TO continue
around so, 900 per week for awhile ana
prices to kee close TO the 90 marx.
A year ago prices we're . to 10 cents
below present range.
Supply of sheep and lambs last week
was 25, 1000 head, many thousand SNORT
OF actual requirements OF the trao' =
Packers are doing everything bhey
can to Increase receipts here, their
most effective and convincing argu-
ment being the payment of record
prices for desirable stuff. Top lambs
brought s.35 today and bulk OF lambs
sold at s or better, ewes sold at 10
q. 10, no wether or yearllngs included
In the supply of 5000 head. Clipped
lambs bring close to I. The Market
looks 10 to Is ceIts above week ago.
Country buyers paid 7.95 for lambs
today, depending on the fleece for the
most Of the profit.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-19
A CRIMINAL ATTACK

an an inoffeueiye citizen is frequently
made in that apparently useless little
tuue called the appendix It's gen
orally the result of protracted con
following liver torpor. DR..
Kiug's New Life Pills regulate the
liver, prevent appendicitis, and es
tablish regular habits of the bowels.
25c at all drug stores.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-19
JUGGLING A BABY

Many newspapers are reprinting In
gleeful mood the story that comes
from Louisiana which relates that
'Ormer Representative Walter Mabry
of Wellsville, was holding a baby with
one hand aud reached the other to
r ok up some object from the moor
The movement strained him SO ne
broke his wlshbOne That Is all tle e
Is 10 the story except that III mas
brought forth flood OF more or less
reminiscent anecdoter concerning the
dizziness OF woman under similar cir
cumstances. The contest began with
the Louisiana Press, which that
womat "can grab baby with one
hand, button her husbands collar,
make the bed, dust the furniture,
take up the ashes, put stick of wood
10 the stove, wind the clock, pick
pin off the floor, swat fly on the back
Of the neck, shoe the chickens out OF
the flower bed and knock the cat out
of the milk can with the other hand
and never strian MUSCLE
No one man has lived long enough
to observe all the possible combina-
irons of dexterOus manipulation
which characterize woman handling
a baby. For mere MAI even to hint
that there are limitations In this
direction Is manifestly absurd. SUP
pose we aid to the foregoing list
suchacrobatic feats as holding
an infant, in one hand and
with the other opening a can of pre-
serves, cutting out dress, Harvesting
a horse, swiping cObwebs of ceiling.
laying a carpet, setting hen and
decorating china? Such a catalogue
is scarcely beginning. The most
important accomplishments have been
overlooked enirely.
AS indicating the hopeless density
OF masculine observation let US refer
to the fact that woman's coat but
tons "left handed" that is, ia a man
ner directly opposite from the similar
garment worn by a man. liza man
will take q look al the next woman IN
huttoned coat he meets he will notice
The truth Of this statement, And
why ia this? Simply because h
woman's coat is made with the idea
OF her putting it on while holding
baby In one arm. Even when a W
man does up her hair she needs but
one hand. A bountiful providence
had endowed her with singular re-
sources and she goes about this deli
cate operation with instructive AZ
curacy of movement. With the fin
gers of one hand she turns, rounds,
bends, shapes, hinges, weaves, braids
pats, smooths and tucks her GROWING
glory until 1t assumes it's ultimate
pattern and then she fills her mouth
with hairpins and quickly nails the
whole thug into permanent form
With baby In her left hand she can
button her waist In the back and
down the back without missing a con
nectiOn. And the supremest test +
all is when she puts on ner shoes
D0es she perform this operation after
mans clumsy methods? Not bit OF
It. Here is where she must use both
hands But she doesn't let go the
baby. Not at all. She sits down on
the floor with the baby In her lap
and laces her shoes and rises
again without having released the
Infant for an instant. 1t Is all verv
mysterious. wonderful and occult.
And man should not speculate further
upon these things.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-10-23
The Industrious Hen

Is the leading poultry journal of
the South published at Knoxville,
Tennessee, in the hot-bed of poul-
trydom, It is a handsome 9x12
magazine of so to sc pages print
ed IN %colors, and the best that
comes to our table. It's corps of
writer's are thoroughly trained
and practical men aud women,
and its one dozen and more de-
partments are each presided over
by an expert in his line. It pub
fishes more original poultry news,
beautifully illustrated, than the
majority of poultry journals, be-
sides its many pages Of depart
ments, as follows: Turkey,
Pigeons, Angora Goats, Bees,
Dogs, Nut Culture, Veterinary,
Dairy and Boys. Any one of
of these departments is worth the
subscription price, SOC. Send
your subscription in today and
get this great poultry journal one
year free. We will send both one
full year for ST.. This offer has
no connection with any other
offer made by us. Address THE
WAToHMAN, Salisbury,
N, G.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-10-23
MORTGAGE Sale Of Land,

Pursuant to the provisions of a GER
tasn mortgage deed Of trust executed
on the 10Th day of September, 1908,
by j.. W Young and~wife, Ella +.
Young, to The North Main Street
Realty Company, and duly registered
in the office of Register of Deeds OF
Rowan County in Book No. % OF Mort
cages at page 100; default having been
made.i in PAYMENT of the debt recorded
therein the undersigned will sell at
public cutlery to the highest bidder for
cash at the Court House boot in Sails
bury, N. c.,
Monday, the 4th day Of November, 1907
at O'Clock, M, all that certain tract or
parcel of land near the city Of Spencer,
N. G., and described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at a sweet gum on the
East bank of Grants creek, Jacob
Coughenour's old corner, themes with
his line S. "A degreesE 3. (225chs) poles
to a stake on the East side OF Spring
branch, corner to No, 2, thence a new
line South "a poles to a post oak on
Chambers line, thence West "a poles
to a stake one chain South of marked
black oak and side of the Greek, thence
down the meanderings of the creek to
the beginning containing 80 acres more
OF less. For title under this survey
see deed recorded lin Book No. 4 at
page 556 of Rowan County Record of
Deeds,
This the 25th day of September, 1907.
The NORTH MAIN STREET REALTY COM
-PANY
By B. B. Miller, attorney.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-10-23

a nun reads a chapter from the
lives of the saints and mumbles
prayers for the dead. The door
and windows Of the cottage are
left open, SO that the spirits
which are abroad at night (the
Quessantais believe in wandering
spirits) may stop and listen to
the prayer. Those present bring
and eat a little. of the national
pastry called lie gar. The few
men tell of.the dangers from which
they have escaped atsea. The wo-
men tell of the dangers whichtheir
men have met OF sea, and of their
dreams of home, and so the night
passes. In the morning the priest
comes with his incense swingers
for the porcella, and gives absolu-
tion at the house door. The
little church's bell sounds the
glas, or funeral knell. The widow,
followed by the priest and her
friends. carries the procella down
to the church, There, there are
prayers and everybody kisses the
small waxen cross and on the fo'-
lowing "day of the dead" which
is the day after Ash Wednesday,
the procella Is carried to the GEM
etery, where it is placed with
many others in a special place.
All round the resting place of the
p%rocella are tombstones. And
the names on the tombstones are
names of women only. For the
Quessant men have died at sea-
London Evening Standard,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-10-23
The Path Of PIogress.

There is no good reason, if hum
an life cannot get up on a level
of the beatitudes, that it should
not try to get as near as it can.
There is no reason why, if bust.
ness cannot be done on the square
and the golden rule govern it
completely, that it should not get
as close under these influences as
possible. There is no good rea-
son, politics cannot be absolutely
pure and unselish ard upright
that it should not hope to reach
as close as may be to those whole
some conditions. It often hap
pens when one contends for high
er ideas in the rule of social and
political life that he is told it is
no use trying to establish q mil
lennium this year, this, that the
world is not ready for it, and
such bosh, as it is liable to stagger
weak hearers and make them let
of high aims. Nobody is expect
ing a millennium now. No one is
counting on a sinless world dur.
ing the present century. But
the fighting for one that is to
come a few thousand years from
now is making this age better,
and Is making manlier and truer
the life of the man who is engag-
ed in the conflict. Indifference
to this fact is next door to a
crime. These men, who go along
catering to downward tendencies
and comparing manly effort
with selfish purpose, pile up evil
by creating despair. Men should
see a higher purpose in their lives
than such experience implies.
"To every haven of desire each
yearning opens a portal" sang
Gerald Massey. It is so. The
path of progress leads in that d.
rection, and in no other ohio
State Journal.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-10-23
An ISLAND OF WOMEN.
bflttany's Women %. Farm Work While
Husbands Sail Away.

A visitor to Quessant, off the
Brittany coast, will see few, if
any, Quessantals,. All that he
will see are Quessantaaises-wo.
men of Quessant, harvesting.
The men are at sea-. The women
do all the work of the land, and
one may see them in their quait
shortblack petticoats, their tight
bodicss, their black kerchiefs on
their heads, binding and bending
in strenuous labor over the fail.
The men of Quessant do no farm
work. They belong to the sea, and
the sea is a jealous mistress. At
Ii the lads 60 off as sailors. Then
they serve in the navy. When
the navy sets them free they
usually re-enlist so as to earn a
pension when they are too old to
work. Others are in the mer-
chant service, and all, navy men
OR merchant men, are married.
A very few are fishermen, but they
I at sea nearly always, and you
will rarely meet them about in
the island. When the sea is too
rough they sit and watch her.
They 90 not know or care about
the land. The land is woman's
business.
One ICES this idea in the wo-
mems costume and in their hair
which they wear short. as the
men of peasants of old time
used to wear it. They are straight,
well-built, handsome women,
dark, with big brown or big slate
colored eyes. They are entirely
unlike the Breton women of the
mainland, and look more like
Italians. They are calm and dig
niied and kindly to the stranger,
and they are afraid of nothing ex-
cept the photographers. They do
not like photographers, for they
fear that their pictures may 20
abroad on post cards, and that
they would not like.
When news comes of a loss at
sea-and such news often comes
the widow and friends of the
dead man hold a wake. In the
living room of the little cottage. a
Little waxen Cross, called the
"procella," is put on clean nap
kin IN the centre of a table and
round it are placed a few, lighted
candles. The dead mans rela-
t-ves and friends are there, and
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-10-23
Jamestown Ter Centennial Exposition, Nor
folk, Va, April 26th koy. 30th, 1907.


Southern Railway announces
extremely low rates to Norfolk,
Va, and return on account of the
above occasion. The following
round trip rates will apply from
Salisbury, N. c.:
Season tickets, $14. SO
slxty-day tickets. 1910
Fifteen-day tickets. Ills
Coach excursion tickets, $50
Coach Excursion tickets will be
sold on Tuesday, with limit seven
days from date of sale, will be
stamped "Not good in Pullman
OF Parlor cars" Other tickets
will be sold daily April 10Th to
November Both, inclusive.
The Southern Railway will af-
ford excellent passenger service to
and from Norfolk on account of
this occasion.
For further information and
Pullman reservation address any
agent Southern Railway or write
R. L.. VERNON, T. P. A.,
Charlotte, N. G.
W. Fl. TAYLoE, G.. P. A.,
till 11'5O. Washington, D. G,
Do you get The WATcHMAN?
On1v 81 IN q xoor
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-10-23
Notice 10 Creditors.

All persons indebted to Robert Todd,
deceased, T. hereby notified to pre-
sent their claims to the undersigned
administrator, on Or before the 1st day
of October, 1908, Or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery.
This Sept. 25th, 1907.
W. H. GoLER, Administrator
of Robert Todd,
Burton Craige, Attorney. 1912 ct
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-10-23
Gut Of Sight,.

"Out of sight, out of mina.~ is
an old saying which applies with
special force to a sore, burn or
wound that's been treated with
Buckleu's Arnica Salve. It's out
of sight, out of mind aid out of
e%xistance. Piles too and chill
blains disappear under it's healing
influence. Guaranteed by all drug
gists. Soc.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-10-23

Boy Wanted. - Preferably an
orphan. ~ to IA years Of age,
to learn the printing business. A
good home for the right kind of a
boy. Call at this office.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-10-23

Do you get The Waterman?
Only $1.00 a year.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1907-10-23

Startling Special Attractions. Best Band OF Music II
the State Something Doing all the Time. UnparaIlet
Attrac 1ions, UnexceIIed Exhibits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-24
MARSHAL FRANK
ENTERS THE
RACE
Is a Candidate for Relied
ton to the Position He
Now Holds.

Another candidate enters the race
for the Office of marshal this morn
ing in the person of Milton B. Frank,
the present city marshal, who asks
that the voters return him to Office
for another two years. He enters the
race subject to the action of the White
Democratic primary.
Marshal Frank in entering the race
for marshal does so with the intention
of remaining there throughout the
campaign. 1t was rumored upon the
streets that he did not intend becoN-
ing a candidate, but he wishes to en-
phatically deny this, and state that he
is in the race to stay.
The marshal has been connected
with the police department since the
Jones administration six years ago,
when he took the position of turn
key, being afterwards promoted to
special officer, then to deputy marshal
where he served under Marshal Schad
for about three years, and upon the
resignation of that officer was appoint
ed marshal by the mayor.
He has many friends in the city who
are supporting him in the campaign.
He is a member of the |. O. O. F.,
Eagles, W. o. W. and S. B. A No. 1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-24
TerSeU Told

Rev. B. c. Glenn, presiding elder OF
the Pensacola district will preach al
the Gadsden Street Methodist church
this evening at 1880 o'clock
The maximum temperature yester
day was So degrees at 2:30 p. NJ, while
the minimum was 40 degrees at 5: &c
a. m. Last year on the same date the
maximum was GA degrees and the mini
mum AZ degrees.
Sidney r. Schultz, formerly of this
city. but now residing In Mobile
where he holds the position of cashier
at the L. & n. freight depot arrived
in the city yesterday afternoon on a
short visit to friends.
The fishing schooner Clara r. Har
wood. of the fleet of Saunders & Co.
which went ashore about ten DAYS age
near the mouth of the Mississippi
river and was later towed to this port
sailed yesterday for the snapper
banks, having been repaired and fitted
out with new supplies of ice and pro
visions.
Acting Recorder J. J. Sullivan, Jr.
presided at the session of the municip-
al court yesterday morning, Judge
Chas- H. Laney being absent in De.
Funiak, where he delivered a lecture.
There were fourteen cases on the
docket, and one defendant was dis
charged and thirteen adjudged guilty.
Rev. Alexander Jackson. superinten-
dent of the Minister'S Union in North
ern Ohio, prominently known through
out the country as a leader in tenn
speranee movements and whose resi-
fdeIce is at Cleveland. Ohio. was in
the city over night and left this morn
ing for DeFuniak Springs. where he
will lecture during the Chautaunua.
On next Thursday the Thea1orium
will give half of the proceeds of that
day to the Pearl Eagan Orphans
Home. The Theatorium is located
under the Manhattan hotel and gives
q good, nice clean exhibition of moving
pictures, etc. \ very fine program
will be arranged. Every child in
town should see the moving pictures
Thursday and incidentally help the
orphans home
j. r. Thompson of st. Andrew, is
In the city for few days. Mr. Thomp-
son says St Andrew continues to 90
ahead and that a new bank will soon
be established there Work on the
railroad from Cottondale to Panama
City is also progressing rapidly. the
road having been graded to q point
some Is miles south of Cottondale,
and graders also being at work on the
bay end and building north.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-24
Return From Beaumont.

Rev. J. B. Cummins, pastor of the
First Methodist church and A NJ
Mcmillan, member of the building
committee of the church. have return
ed from Beaumont, Texas, where they
went during the first portion of the
week to inspect the new First Metho
dist church there. The trip was made
in order to obtain ideas as to the CON
struction of that edifice, which is one
of the finest in the south, and they OBJ
tanned much valuable information.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-24
The Fortuna Sails.

The yacht Fortuna. which has beer
in port for the past two days, sailed
early yesterday morning for the East
Coast. where the owner, Geo. H. Hart
will spend the remainder of the win
ter with his family. The vessel will
make a stop at number Of ports en-
route to the East Coast. Chas. E.
Schools. of this city, is on the yacht
as chief engineer. having accepted the
position while the vessel was in New
Orleans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-24

A GOOD COOKS SECRET in making
fine cakes. buildings and desserts Is to
use the best vanilla extract, Blue Rib
bon.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1907-06-21
Nuhs of News.

sAAS @4 b ~ Wv SO
Everybody celebrate!
Mrs. l.. ]. Onstad and chill
dren are visiting at Aberdeen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Pfremmer
are visiting relatives in Wiscon-
sin.
Miss Irene Anderberg, who
has been offending the Mime
sofa State University, came
home Tuesday.
Have you laid IN your supply
of wet goods against the
drought that will set in after
July LIST.
A. j. Skunk, Past sachem
and State Organizer for the
ReImen has been in the city
this week working for the inter
ests Of the Sisseton tribe.
Taken Up A white and
brown hunting dog followed me
from B1itton q weei, ago. The
owl er IN have sane by calling
on nae. Art J|oqrcaln.
G. T. Williaras, st. Paul's ex-
pert e. spec .list, was Unable
to make MS oissetcn date on
account Of illness. Watch for
his next announcement.
The change in the front OF the
city hall together with the lower
ing Of the floor in the engine
room and the putting in Of a
cement runway, have certainly
made an improvement in the
building.
Fer SALE OR Eighty
acres farm land in Dossko town
ship; house, barn and sheds; 20
acres in pasture, r4nn ~ brook
through posture, - acres "A
plow. Call at the STANDARD
Office. If
The Division Encampment of
the G. A. R. will be held at
Wilmot on July 10, II, and IL
The old soldiers are planning on a
big time at this reunion and hope
to have many of their friends
spend these three days with
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1907-11-16

On all other sides the said claims are
surrounded by uncccupied public lands.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely the mining ground, premises,
deposits, or any portion thereof, SO de-
scribed, surveyed, plated and applied
for, are hereby notified that unless their
adverse claims are duly filed according
to law and the regulations Hereunder,
within the time prescribed by law, with
the Register of the United States Land
Office at Lewiston, in the state of Idaho,
they will be barred by the provisions of
the law in such cases made and pro-
vided. L. H. BARTLETT,
Sept 8-Nov. 8. Register.