davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-08

"Don't you dare TO touch Joe I" she cried.
II IN stories. She's upstairs, Youn be
surprise. You're wearing lots OF
clothes. Gene"
II suppose II will seem SO 20 Canaan" /"
returned the other weariedly. Govern
or feeling titr'
II never saw him," Joe replied. then
caught himself. "oh. see what you
mean! Yes. he's all right"
They had come into the hall. aud Eu-
gene was removing the long coat, while
his stepbrother looked at him thought
fully
Gene" asked the latter In sof-
tened voice, have you seen Mamie
Pike yetY'
You viii ind. my young friend" re
sponded Mr.. Bantry, III YOU ever 20
about much outside az Canaan, that Ia.
dies names are not supposed b be
mentioned indlscrlminately."
Its only" said Joe, that wanted
70 say that there's a dance az their
house tonight l suppose youn be so
lngy"
Certainly. Are your"
both knew that the question was
needless but Joe answered gently:
oh. no. of course not" lie leaned
over aud fnnbled with one foot as n
10 tasten loose shoestring. -Shs
wouldn't 30 very likely 10 ask me-
WELL what about ity"
Only that-that Arie Tabor's going"
"lnaeedr -Eusene naussd. on tho
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-08


when / come away-if a good many
should ask me to dance for once. or
course I could come home alone. But
Joe Louden is going to sort of hang
around outside. and he'll meet me at
the gate and see me safe home"
"Ohr he exclaimed blankly.
isn't 1t all right"
'T think I'd better come for you." he
answered gently. 'The truth is. II
think you'd better not be with Joe
Louden a great DEAL"
'WhyT"
"well. he doesn't seem q vicious boy
to me. but I'm afraid he's getting
rather a bad name. my dear"
Hes not getting one" she said
gravely. Hes already got one. He's
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-08
stick and touched bis Saiijd case VIII

stick and touched his odfljo case Witt
It.
Garry that into the house." he sait
indlfferently to his stepbrother.
"Don't you do ltr' said the girl hotly
between her chattering teeth.
Eugene turned toward her, wearlnS
| the sharp edge of q smile. Not re-
moving his eyes from her face. he pro.
duced with deliberatlon q fiat silver
| box from a pocket, took therefrom a
| cigarette, replaced the box. extracted
a smaller silver box from another pock-
ct. shook out of It fusee, slowly lit
the cigatette-thls In q splendid ST.
lence. which he finally broke to say
languldly. but with particular distinct
ness:
"Ariel Tabor, go homer
The girls teeth stopped chattering.
her lips remaining parted; she shook
the hair out Of her eyes and stared at
him as II she did not understand, but
Joe Louden, who had picked up the
banjo case obedlently. burst into
cheerful laughter.
THAT'S 1t, Gene" he cried gnyly
"Thats the way to talk to her!"
"Stow It, you young cub" repliei
Eugene. not turning to him. do you
think I'm trying to be amuslng7"
Il don't know what you mean by
stow IT." Joe began. "but if''-
81 mean." interrupted the other, not
relaxing his family smiling stare at
the girl-"I mean that Ariel Tabor Is
10 go home. Really we can't have this
kind of thing occurring upon our front
lawn
The flush upon her wet cheeks deep
ened and became dark. Even her arm
grew redder as she gazed back at him.
In his eyes was patent his complete
realization OF the figure she cut, OF this
bare arm, OF the strewn hair. Of the
fallen stocking. of the ragged shoulder
OF her blouse. OF her patched short
skirt, OF the whole disheveled little fg
ure. He was the master of the house.
and he was sending her home as III be-
haved children are sent home by
neighbors.
The lmmobile, amused superiority OF
this proprietor of silver boxes, this
wearer of strange and brilliant gar
ments, became slightly intensified as
he pointed TO the fallen sleeve, u rag
OF red and snow. lying near her feet
"You might take that with your" he
said lnterrogatively.
Her gaze had not wavered In meet
Ing his. but at this her eyelashes be-
oon 90 .,,lnir ,unnntrnIIahI,. hor chin
TO tremble. She bent over the sleeve
and picked II up before Joe Louden.
who had started toward her. could do
Il for her. Then turning. her head still
bent so that her face was hidden from
both OF them. she ran out OF the gate.
Ariel ran along the fence until she
,ame 10 the next gate. which opened
upon n walk leading TO a shabby, me-
indering old house OF one story. with a |
very long. low porch. once painted |
white, running the full length OF the
front. Ariel sprang upon the porch |
Ind disappeared within the house.
Joe stood looking after her. his eye
lashes winking as had hers. "You
oughtn't 20 have treated her that way"
le said husklly.
Pick up that banjo case again and |
,ome on" commanded Mr.. Bantry tart
y. where's the materp
Joe stared at him. where's whatT
The materw was the frowning re-
,ly.
"oh, yes, known said Joe. looking
Il his stepbrother curlously. "I've seen
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-08-08
(To Be cOntinH'''
Endorsed by the oo1.' !.

"The most popular rsl,s. 80 \
go county. and the best ~, \
family" writes Wm. y. "A
and publisher Of the oss',, y. \, 4
Gilbertsville. n. y, -
New Discovery. Il nS ~
an infallible cure f0'
colds. making short W.. '.'s
worst of them. We s's.a
bottle in the house.
be the most valuable ~
known for Lung ana ..,r
eases Guaranteed . -,
point the taker. by J ,ln
store. Price soc A'a
bottle free.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-17
THE Ohio SITUATION.

Since the recent declaration of SEN
ator Joseph B. Foraker that he would
enter the contest for president and
would make an effort to get the Ohio
delegation, many political eyes have
been turned towards the Buckeye
state. Senator Foraker will demand
that the delegates be chosen by pri-
mary vote and if this plan is adopted
certain it is that the strength of Ohio
would be pretty evenly deyided be
tween Secretary Taft and the senior
senator from that state. Such a re-
suit, it is believed, would be fatal TO
both Taft and Foraker as candidates
for the nomination. Evidently the
Cincinnati Enquirer has this fatal re
suit in view when it says:
Fellow citizens, FORAKER and Taft
are both strong men. Both of them
are eminently desirable as citizens,
and either of them would be a fine
president Is it not possible to settle
the matter on the regular lines? This
primary business will be sure TO lead
to serious complications : And rents
may be made in the Ohio fabric
through which outside barbarians will
rszsh on 70 victory"
Whatever the result of the repubh
can convention next year may be, one
thing we may be sure of and that is
that the before-convention struggle
will be greater in no state than in
Ohio.
All the republican aspirants for the
presidential nomination, except Taft,
are claiming that the Roosevelt retire
ment is helpful TO their cause. It is
the field against Taft. Should Taft
heat the field the next president will
b. William Jennings Bryan.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-17

Says the Florence Blade: I'VE rise
to remark to our esteemed contempt
rary, the Phoenix Gazette, that base
less and caustic criticism of Senator
Foraker is not a popular performance
in Arizona. Every intelligent citizen
Of this territory knows that had not
that grand old man" stood in the
front of the joint statehood fray in
the senate, like man of iron, our
heads would be bowed in sorrow and
shame today under the geI;e &C I,; latin
domination. Every intelligent citizen
of Arizona also knows that the great
service he rendered US upon that oc-
CASTOR was as unselfish as it was eff
fective and admirable. He had moth
ing to gain by his gallant and stub
born battle for our. liberties, political
ly, for he knew Arizona was strongly
democratic. He was prompted solely
by the conviction that the effort to
force a band OF patriotic and intelli-
gent American citizens into hateful
political bondage was un-American
and infamous And knowing all these
things, the intelligent citizens Of Ari-
iona are sufficiently grateful to look
with disfayor upon any undeserved
criticism of the senator from this
quarter. Were he democrat Arizona
democracy would show its apprecia a.
ton of his services by sending.a Fora
ker delegation to its next national
convention.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-17
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.

Average for September. ......".a O1
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-17
A PREMIUM ON
DRUNKENNESS.

A Chicago Judge has held that if a
negro becomes drunk and then enters
a white girls bedroom and assaults
her no crime has been committed, not
even a misdemeanor. Fortunately for
society the almost universal practice
of the courts is contrary to this
judges Interpretation of the law. a
man who deliberately renders himself
incapable of reason or of recognizing
right and wrong cannot plead the orig
inaI ofense as bar against the nat
uraI consequences Of the offense, says
the Chicago Tribune
The state can take no appeal in 2
criminal case. There is. therefore, no
opportunity of bringing TO justice the
man whom this court held to be an
innocent victim of strehg drink, a
man ~of good moral character" In
substance the court says: This
might have happened to anybody. Let
us show our sympathy for the poor
man who was bitten by a girl and a
dog and then locked up by big po-
liceman Just because he thoughtlessly
tried to commit crime. II men were
70 be punished for what they DO when
thev are drunk IT would not be safe
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-17

Review War. Ad.. srlna Rst-lss.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-17

Fight and yell for statehood till
you get it. Arizona New Mexico will
have 100 men in Washington in jan
nary to press her claims. Match her
with another 100. and burn some red
fire. You are on the home stretch
Nothing will be made by hesitating a
day. Each territory can AFFORD to help
the other, now that the nightmare Of
jointure is roped and thrown And
let the demand be made on grounds
of elemental national honor. national
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-17

for man to drink too much. No
matter what you do (when dtunk) if
your heart be only true Cwhen so
ber)."
In the south white men are cheer
fully surrendering the privilege of
drinking alcoholic liquors in order TO
protect their families from such
crimes as are committed by drunken
negroes. Such case as this Chicago
one would not have come up for trial
there. but would have been settled in
an effective way out of court. Intoxi-
cation would not have been regarded
as a beatific state in which a man
may place himself and escape the re-
sponsibility for his deeds. The car
ious plea that the liquor was the real
criminal and that as the liquor has
been destroyed there is no criminal
within reach of the strong arm of the
law is an ingenious piece Of sophistry,
vet it such were the usual view Of
the courts common sense would find a
way to punish the crime without TAX
ing up the time of the courts.
Or else, supposing that drunken,
ness is accepted as bar against pros
ecution and that no extra legal meas
ures are taken by the community,
drunkenness will become more popu-
lar than ever. All that a man need
do if he resolves to commit a crime
viii be to fill himself full of fiery
fluid, drowning any protest Of a still
Struggling conscience, and do what
his heart prompts him Git may be
that the intent of the court is to ex-
cuse only rape or attempted rape IN
der the influence Of liquor. but if a
drunken man inclines naturally to
some other crime he ought to be al
lowed the same privilege as a raw
isner. ~
A habitual drunkard may be too FAR
gone for any argument or fear to af-
feet him. He should be locked up
like any other person of unsound
mind potentially dangerous to the
community. But the man of good
moral character" not beyond seif-con-
troll, ought not to be encouraged to
surrender to the bestial part of his
nature. While he is still capable of
reasoning he should have before him
the probable consequences of intoxi-
cation, including punishment for
crime
In the particular case referred TO
the judge may have had special req
sens for clemency which do not ap-
pear in the published account. With
cut questioning the legal right of the
court TO rule as it did, the effect of
such a ruling is bad unless supple
mented by an expression of the opin-
ion of the community. The unani-
nous and immediate response of the
community appears to be it will not
be wise for future offenders to offer
the same defense.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-17
GOOD JOBS FOR TRAINED BRAINS
Mr.. PoorIy-Paid-Man- With-a>Hard-JobI

Mr., Poorly-Paid- Man With-a-Hard-Jobi
Did you ever apply for job and hear the Boss tell
YOU
"Yes sorry, you position
need trained who thoroughly understands the
work."
NO. position open.e've appI
waiting little
for a trained Good day.'>
That's big ii
who handle the thngs-the expert.
easily training you in
wepaid Already
Correspondence Schools have to help
During November 1852 voluntarily better
higher l. S training
Don't fill little job your easily
in
THE BUSINESS OF THIS PLACE
IS TO RAISE SALARIES
job large of
C. simple An exhibit
this school in Bbee getting education mail
the
Douglas and Cananea students of this school
25 volumes scientific n Copper
Public Library Scranton school
the jobs look them Call the display and let
evenings.
CALL fill in coupon viii
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-17
DEcEMBER 10.

1770-Beethoyen, the composer,
born. Died March rs, 1927
1773-Destruction Of cargo Of taxed
tea in Boston harbor by citizens dis
guised as Indians, known as the "Bos-
ton Tea Party"
1S43-Wilham H. Kendall, famous
English actor, born
1S4S-PaTk theatre, New York, de-
stroyed by fire.
1S59-Wilhelm Carl Grimm, joint
author with his brother, Jacob. of the
famous Fairy Tales" died.
1907 he passport system abol-
ished In France by Napoelon III.
1ss4-World's Industrial Cotton ex-
position opened in New Orleans.
1897--W Terriss, eminent
English actor, assassinated-
ie03-United States senate passed
Cuban reciprocity bill.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-17
convention.

The republicans of Illinois are in
high glee over the announcement Of
President Roosevelt that he will re-
fuse another domination for the pres
idency. They think that elimination
Of the president from the race next
year gives Uncle joe a clear lead
over all other sspirsnts.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-17

prediction is ridiculous. Colonel Bry-
an has clean political record, while
Hearst is now and has always been a
political bushwhacker. During the
past year he has given his inf nee
against democratic candidates ,om
New York to California. We not
believe that Bryan would consr to
run with the yellow journalist rs a
candidate for vice-president ca the
democratic ticket.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-17

decency. national good faith. political
consistency, wise craftsmanship. Six
hundred thousand American citizens
are deprived of their constitutional
rights, and American popular senti-
ment is with tbem.-El Paso Herald
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-17

A Washington correspondent makes
the prediction that William Randolph
Hearst win be the running mate Of
Colonel Bryan in the presidential
race next year. To our mind such a
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-17
NOTICE.

4 reward OF $500 VIII be paid for
safsrmattoR leading to the arrest and
nesFiction of the parties stealing The
Review from subscribers.
THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1907-12-17

County of CochIse, IS.
/, N. A. Patterson, circulation man
Gger OF the Bisbee ally Review, do
soIemnly swear that the above state
ment gives the actual and bona flde
circulation of the daily editions vi the
Btsbes Daily Review for the month
Of September, 1907, and that from the
statement all spoiled and left over pa
GERS have been deducted.
N. A. PATTERSON. =
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-16
Wheat In the Cotton Belt.

The first week in November is early
enough TO SOW wheat throughout the
middle portion Of the cotton belt. This
crop often succeeds well soWn as late
as Dee. /. provided the conditions
shall he favorable for termination for
two weeks after sowing mot too cold
and Wet. Land covered with a thick
growth of grass. cowpcas or other veg
citation is not considered the best con
dition for wheat for the reason that
wheat likes a compact. smooth surface
soil Turn Your land well. then har-
row. then roll with heavy roller,
then SOW the seed. a one or one and a
half ton roller run over freshly plOw
ed and narrowed surface once or twice
will compact the three or four inches
Of surface soil The wheat seed should
then he put in with regular wheat
drill. says southern authority.
would not apply less than 400 pounds
of fertilizer per acre ana would prefer
SEQ to 600 pounds unless the land be
already rich | recommend this for
mula: Two hundred pounds acid phos-
phate 400 pounds Of cottonsecd meal
and fifty pounds of muriate of potash
per acre. supplemented with a top
dressing OF fifty 10 seventy-five pounds
OF nitrate OF soda I'm March If the APP
pearance of the plants seem TO indi-
cate the need of more nitrogen.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-16
LEGAL NOTICES
MORTGAGE SALE

whereas, default has been made in the pay
me mt OF the money secured by certain mort
ga &c made by Dewitt Nought and Geneva NJ.
Vought his wife, Of Alma Michigan, To Clinton
Nelson of the same place bearing date the
twentieth day OF August, A. d. 1900, and re-
corded in the office of the Register Of Deeds FOR
The county of Gratiot and state of Michigan. in
I.iber one Hundred Fifteen uI5) OF Mortgages
on page thirty-nine.
And whereas. said mortgage was duly as
signed by an instrument in writing, hearing
date lhe fourth day of April, AID 1907, TO the
First State Bank of Alma, Michigan, which
said assignment was duly recorded in the office
of the Register of Deeds for the said county of
Gratiot. in I.iber one Hundred Eight (ioe) OF
Mortgages, on page two hundred twenty-seven
and MAS on the seventh day of September, A.
1907, reassigned by the First state Bank OF
Alma Michigan to the SAID Clinton Nelson
which said assignment was recorded III the
Office of the said Register of Deeds on the niuc-
tcenth day of September. ID 1907. in l.iber
one Hundred Five Of Mortgages, on page two
hundred eight; and Il now owned by hime
And whereas the whole amount claimed TO
be due aud unpaid on said mortgage at the date
OF this notice is the sum OF one hundred
scventy-two dollars and thirteen cents OF the
p inripai and interest. together with an attor-
ncy fee Of Ten dollars as provided Tor in HE
said mortgage and no proceedings at law or IN
equity having been instituted Tor the collection
of the same,
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the
power of sale contained in the said mortgage
and of the atatute in such case made and pro-
ydcd. the premises mentioned and described IN
lion or vendue to the highest bidder therefor on
saturday. the twentyhrst day OF December
A ID. IpOs. AT ten O'Clock in the forenoon, nj the
north front door of the court house in the vil-
lage of ithaca in the said county Of Gratiot aad
State oil Michigan. And that said premises
will be sold subject 10 the conditions Of a GER
tain mortgage FOR the sum OF seven hundred
dollars and the accrued interest thereon, made
BY thesad Dewitt Nought aud Geneva Nought
his wife 10 Marshall Hand. on the fourteenth
day OF April 4 - 1905. recorded IN the Office OF
The SAID RtffsttY of Deeds l.iDer EfunfN-S
of Mortgages on page siNty-threc
The premises described in the said mort
gage l. a. follows, tO-wt. Commencing two
hundred thirty.fve (2s5) feet west of the south
east corner of section thirty-three ls3l in town
ship twelve north OF range three west; thence
north sixteen 49, rods; thence west forty-seVen
and one-haf l41i1 feet; thence south sixteen
% rods theuce east forty seven and one-halt
.I7Ll feet to the place of beginning in the city
Of Alma, in the county 0i Gra,iot and state OF
AiCn gan
CLINTON NELSON,
Mortgage.
Dated This 10th day Of september A. D. 1907
BERT HAYES Attorney for the Mortgage
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-16
Fencing the Farm.

II costs litde money to divide and
subdivlde farm 10y fencing with o
good fence. and good woven wire
fence is about as good as can he built.
1t pays the cost and a good profit right
from the start for farmer TO have
the farm fenced so that he can keep
his stock at home and also 10 keep 9th
or peoples stock away. The farmer
can then work and not spend all his
time i'm running after his stock. re-
marks writer in Farm and Fireside.
In many localities the old rail fence
which has rotted down can he used
for firewood or built into fence on
some part Of the farm where the good
fence is not quite so important. The
rail and board fences harbor weeds.
are subject To decay and are very ex-
pcnsive in the long run. good wo-
ven wire fence Is clean and thoroughly
satisfactory by spending a few dol
lars for good fence the farm will in
crease In value. so that after all It Is
a method OF saving money.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-16
ExcrILrNr AND room QUALITY.

plants and ears and know which TO Sc
lect and which TO reject or failure viii
follow. The Importance of choosing
the right ears is shown by the fact
that the yield from forty samples test
ed varied from 2Sl4 to J7.26 bushels
in 1905 and from 34.79 to Sl.69 bushels
in 1906.
Different strains OF the same variety
of corn may vary greatly in yield. In
the cut the car on the left Is the prod
net from leaning corn and shows OK
cellent quality. The ear on the right
is from another strain Of the same va
ricty ana shows very bad quality.
When large and small ears were Sc
lected from the different samples. the
history of which was known, ii WAS
observed thal the large ears in every
instance made more vigorous ger
mnation and a higher yield. amount
ing in some instances 10 nearly eleven
bushels per acre This is point that
should be carefully considered 10y corn
growers.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-10-16

SCOOP board as we use-one in posi-
ton for use and the other secured
against the end of the box and serV-
ing as an end gate From these draw
ings can be gained a clear idea as 10
it's construction. so that any man with
hammer and saw. nails and q cou-
pie Of pieces Of chain can make one for
himself. In requires but little lumber,
and enough for the purpose may usu-
ally I've found lying unused about the
buildings
The depth Of the scoop should be six
or eight inches more than the height
of the wagon box and wide enough 50
that the sides will just pass over and
fit snug against the sides Of the box.
The chain may be fastened. rs indi-
Gated. TO pieces nailed as cleats on the
bottom of the scoop. but we find it
better to have the chain pass continu.
ously from one side around under the
box To the opposite side. This gives
added support 10 the scoop when down
and The greatest weight is on it
Heavy staples. large enough 10 nc
ltiNt a Nt'Nll4 AliAN AttNhtilNh " AAi sNfi
iron pin. as shown in the second cut
should he carefully clinched or bolied
through the wagon box.
From the "hmge" bar is bolied 10
the bottom II the box, extending two
or three inches ON either side. over
which the end of the scoop side boa
Is set. the board being followed Out To-
receive the bar, as is shown, the bar
being rounded at that point To allow IL
10 work free and firm in turning Up
and down.
In lieu of this arrangement for the
hinge ordinary strap hinges may he
used or hook and eye hinges. that
may be purchased at the hardware
store or made by blacksmith. put on.
with the hooks both pointing in the
same direction. as with these last there
Is the advantage of being able 10 slip