davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-13

AQEH38 WHO 8B11 - 18WB
ADRIAN, MICHIGaN1wsesger 4 smith
BOSTON, MASS--Geo. ID Moulton, 244-6 MIX street
BUCKSKIN, NEy-MTs d. w Cron.
BUILFROG. NEv-Bunfrog News Co
BUTTE, MONT. o. News stand. No q W. Park street 70
CARSON CITY. NEv-Carson CityN Novelty. and stationery 90 n
CHICAGO, ILL O. News Co, No. IT'S Dearborn street. " r.
Barrett 217 Dearborn Street
COLUMBIA. NEV-B l. Barlow os ,-h
DENVER. CoLo-Kendrck Book and Stationery Co. NO. go nn
Street: jackson Book n Stationery Co., o 432 10Th Stree''
l. Weinstein
FAIRvIEW. NEy-E. b Loring 40, -. Ut. ers.t.. EaJe
KANSAS CITY. MO-Yoma News Co, tn n MAIN Streets' Hase
News Z, 1th N Main Street
Ida, NEW. c. Ross
Los ANGELES. Cab f. Amos. No. b14 West 7th Street.
MANHATTAN NEyoM1North = Gonnors; Nelson ounseven-
MINNEAPOLIS, MINN-P O. News Inc Cigar store
NEwBURRY, Paw. H. Kunk1e Co .. ~.
NEW YORK CITY-Hotaing News stand. Broadway and s1h sa
GARLAND, CALA@Amos News Co.; N. wheatey; Oakland News
OGDEN. UTAH:-w. c. Kind. No. ia 2ah street; W. A. Taylor
OMAHA, NEB-Megeath Stationery Co
PASADENA, GALA. +. Hornung News Depot
PHILA DELPHIA. PA-Be1evueStratford Hotel; F c Miller, so
ChestnutS Street. -
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RENO. NEV-Shepherd a %
RHYoLITE. NEy-Norman Mcleod =, -.w s.uoa..
Ferry Bgnding New stan H2 Mda ~ ranc cev S hnso
News Co, No l45l Fillmore Street
SAN JOSE, CAL Hotel St James.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH-Rosenfeld& Hansen.
SEATTLE, WASH-W. Ellis. International News Agency; Wnson
Mcvey Co. No. 1O4 Occidental Avenue
ST. PAUL MINN-N St Marie.
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TONoPAH, NEv-Bent Rotwaltz; A. II RounsevelL
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-04-13
Gold Mountain

Recent inspection and examination of the following properties and CONSULTATION with gentlemen who
are interested in the properties hereinafter mentioned GEMS to establish beyond quhn that teP Pride
of Gold Mountain and the property ownd by the Gold Mountain Mdha Lode Mining companies are quail
to any of the noted and established mines in that locality. The Pnlef Gd Mountain e, have become
thoroughly convinced that hey are working real gold me and are evihndngh that fact by the eMon
of substantial buildings upon the property ec mtat for which was lett today Materials will go forward
at once and a much hrr force of men ill be employed 1t is veil to note the fact that there are no
labor troubles existing in tMr region and it Snt probable hMm any will come about Good wages are paid
and fwtca@a accommodation for the men, which bring about GOVERNMENTS and it is believed that atr
torc coming into hth district would not be warmly received The def Gdd Mountain people will con-
hn shipments oe many. sacks of which are now in the city, The publ is nUtM TO elect their own
samples for aay and they may open sacks of ore whh have n@r been broken aa leaving the camp
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-09-11
AN EDITOR FRIEND.

A man NAV escape a doctor, keep
clear of court, but once in lifetime at
least every man has to go TO news
paper to ask to have a certain piece
put ina death notice, a marriage
notice, etc. to have his name printed
in, or omitted from, some item. 1t is
therefore to your interest to treat the
editor fairly. He desires to be fair
he would rather do the right than the
wrong thing: but if you give him a
kick the dent Of it may be found in
the top of your own hat some day and
you will never know how it got there.
Don't think you are immune; don't
think that Providence has especially
favored you. Your time will come,
when it does come it will be a fine
investment if You have friend in the
editors office. --Ex.
And isn't it peculiar how some
people will read the nice things said
of them i'll the paper for years and
they get torrid under the collar if a
suggestion of their cussedness creeps
into the paper some day when the
editor isn't looking? Some people
have notion that they have large
interest in the paper for which they
pay the subscription price, and others
who don pay for it have the same
notion.
1t is fact that the editor saves
more regulations than any other man
in the land, by suppressing certain
items that would prove mighty inter-
estin' readin'. Ii you doubt it recall
a few racy incidents that have come
under your observations but have not
in print There are plenty
of people who sail along with unsul-
lied records as far as the public is
concerned, who would not have any
more reputation than rabbit if the
editor should publish a few things
that he knows. -Oelwein Register.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-09-11

first sorrow when the young sweet
heart would lell the bow that he had
letter in the post Office, and his
Bushes would mount to his eyes.
Talk about want and dissatisfaction
at the present time. | remember
having two manageable sisters. and
young farmer living some ten miles
away-a very near neighbor in those
DAYS, when we had no rural mail or
telephone, or interurban car-came
to see thosegirls He had patch on
each knee, and the situation was
embarrassing but with true Ameri-
can spirit he met the issue he crossed
his legs, and put his hat over the
other one. And yet today men are dis
satisfied with what they have. There
is one thing we had in those old days I:
we were not dyspeptic from over
feeding on rich food The stomach
that is fed f ON infancy on corn bread
never has to trouble itself with break
fast food III later life. So we have
that as heritage from the great west
Then the war came on the flag was
assaulted, and the tidings reached those
rural farms and ighborhoods Who
was the first to go? Why, one of
those stalwart boys. the head of the
household. who had always been the
one TO build the fire in the morning
who helped 70 dress the younger chill
dren; VINO never left his pillow boots
in the middle of the fioo- for his
mother 70 stumble over; who was
/ always tho ghtful to see that there
was wood Ia the corner with which
to cook the noon meal before he went
to the field. He was the first too in
the cause of Lincoln. liberty and
union. He marched away to the bat
tlefeld, going with Sherman from At
lanta to the sea; and when the smoke
of battle cleared away he was found
beyond the last rampant with broken
musket in his hand, dead upon the
field of homer, dead upon the field of
glory, for your land, your country
and mine. God spare and perpet1ate
the great republic of Washington,
Lincoln and Grant
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-09-11
DISTRICT W. C. T. U. MEETING.
Annual Convention in DEBORAH This Week
Of Twenty.third District. State Of Iowa.


The annual convention of the 23d
district, state of Iowa W. Q. L. u.
will be held at the Methodist Episco-
pal church, commencing Friday after
noon and continuing until Sunday
evening. The program is as follows
, 30 Conservation meeting, Mrs.
Clara p. White, Mrs. Claudia T.
Price
Adoption of program appointment
of committee.
Social Greetings.
Report of Treasurer and Secretary.
"reminiscences by Mrs. Clara p.
White.
4 :00-The Benedict Home -Mrs. H..
M. Morgan.
FRIDAY EVENING.
7:30-Devotion-Rev. Grant.
S:00-Address of Welcome:
For the 'City-Hon p M. Jewell,
NJ. A..
Churches W. E. Van Buren,.
Schools-Prof. H. q. Johnson.
Press Mr.. g. It. Myers.
Local Union-Mrs. E. N. Logsdon.
Response-Mrs. Allie f. Anderson.
Book Review-''At the Mercy of
the State Mrs. Flora K Burling.
Silver Offering.
Benediction-Rev. W. E. Van
Buren,.
SATURDAY MORNING.
$50 Executive Committee meet
ing.
9:00-Praise and Thanksgiving SER
vice, led by Loretta fireman.
Reading of minutes.
Report of Executive and auditing
committees.
10 :00-President' address. Mus :.
Reports of Local Unions
IL :00-Report of cIedential COM
mittee.
Election of officers.
IL :45-Our Promoted Comrades.
IL :00-Noontide prayer.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
ZOO = Bible Reading Clara P.
White.
Reading of minutes.
The Annual Leafiet--Thera B. True
Our official PAPERS: The Union
Signal and Crusader Monthly-Marion
III. Durham.
Review of Last State Convention
Matte B. Carter.
Attitude OF the Methodist Church
toward the Temperance Reform--Mrs.
knowlton.
3 100 Some Practical Lines of Work
the w. @. t. U. -Supt. E. J.
Hook.
Social Hygiene-H. B. Amy, M. D.
Ideals of Intemperance-Mrs Brock
enridge.
Question Box-Mrs. Marion Fl.
Durham.
SATURDAY EVENING.
:S0-Devotions, led by Rev.
Hougen.
0o-Readings, Mrs. Ida B. Rollins
and Mrs. Margaret Nicholson.
Address - Narcotics = Mr.. Frank
Sayre.
Readings-Miss Cora Reed, Mrs.
May Nicholson, Mrs. Gibbs, and Miss
Macha Vance.
Offering.
Benediction Pew. Sneider
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
Parents Meeting.
3 :00-Devotions. Song by children.
Social Purity-Rev. Grant.
p Discussion Chi dhood's Perils and
Safeguards
az observation-disclosures K. Flower.
b. Public Schools May Livingston.
g Early Home Training Nellie K.
Smith.
d. Ass ociations and Entertainments.
Recitation-Hazel Nicholson.
SUNDAY EVENING.
Union service.
-Devotions-Rev. McVettie.
Music.
8:00-Address, State Pres. Marion
III. Durham.
Free will Offering.
W. q. T.. u. Renediction: "The
Lord bless thee and keep thee; the
Lord make His face shine upon thee
and be gracious unto thee; the Lord
lift up his countenance upon thee and
give thee peace Mum. 6; 24-26.
The officers of the convention are !:
Hon. Pres, Mrs. Clara P White,
Volga; Pres. Mrs. Thera b. True.
Vice-Pres., Mrs. Allie K.
Oelwein: Sec'y., Mrs.
Louise Il. Flower, Arlington Treas
Mrs. Flora K. Burlington, Postville |;
Chairman Entertainment Committee,
Mrs. Helen Wilcox, DEBORAH; Musical
Director, Mrs. Ada Stills, DEBORAH.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1907-09-11
A Lesson in Health.

Healthy kidneys filter the impurities
from the blood, and unless they do
this good health is impossible Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure makes sound kid
neys and will positively cure all
forms of kidney and bladder disease.
1t strengthens the whole system.
Brunt q Parman. I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-11
A PesuliaritY q Crinlina 5.

Policemen ia ss.te If thc.- trouble in solving what appear to #oe 4.-he or less simple problems. &Ge loAI ef asz sertins thas tha ordinary ee,.ie..4s.I .## trays an amazing laci; e originality Tn support of this th"y point out rllat when a criminal is arrested aft" d. ing one stretch the second ehar-e against him is generally for the sgiase sort of crime. They explain tlG> bE saying that each failure or each loss shows the "crook" some point of which he had been ignorant. and it is e1sY for him to convince himself that next time he will avoid that mistake and be successful. When he fails and iS nr- rested the law shows him just where he bun%l"d. and the gamblers love Of taking :; 'ltnce urs him to try his luck at 4,' old game once more. Then there i "l..o always to be considered the unconscious and "gritty' determi- nation to make success of the thing anyhow.-New York Tribune
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-11
British Army's First Trousers

Perhaps the army revolution of deep est interest to the soldier himself wat that effected in 1929, when for the first time he was put in trousers. The an- nouncemcnt from the horse guards took the following remarkable form His majcstE has been pleased to ap prove of the disconiinInnce of hrcech ss, legGings and shoes as part of the clothing of the infantry soldiers and of blue gray cloth trousers and half boots being substituted.' In order to indem nifty the "c1othin@ colonels" for any hardship which the new order might cause 1t was decided that these gentle men should no longer be called upor to provide the waistcoat of Tommy but that Tommy should himself supply 1t out of his shilling day. To reas sure him it was pointed out that It was in position to do so with com fort, because he would no longer have to buy gaiters-London Chronicle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-11
The First Gas Tubes.

William Murdock, a Scottish mining engineer employed in the Redrutl mines. Cornwall, appears to have been the first to suggest that gas might be conveyed i'll tubes and used instead of lamps and candles. He made very 1T ,ious gas lantern for himself, with ~...-h he used to light his way over the Cornish moors at night. This Ian tern consisted of q bag filed with gas and fitted with a tube, at the end of which the gas could be lighted. Garry ing the bag under his arm, Murdock used to light his way home at night On meeting any one 1t Is said that he E'ou' give the bag squeeze and thus send out long tongue of flame. This led to his being looked upon as the demon of the Cornish moors.-I>ondoL Telegraph,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-11
f. Paws 10 Advertise,

\ theatrical manager was holding forth on the vaiu2 ef publicity tie oth- ST day and pointed ta~ moral with this, "WheH Hso toaeaac 1-as absent from the sehop,saea., .s, ,he misea-@~ods boy Of th. e.&s>, ls-esc cu the f..c.. board;
 "'EiHy lone .aa .ss te2 eir2S 1et- ter than a:,y '.oy in school.
 "TpoH hg ge.U.G .,., ..g@ ea. lc} h!y1 up to hef desss
 William d,a VI z.r.sa tha#.' @lts asked. po.Eltts.-,, l. 9-s.=. .s..=aaa-.s..=. "'Yes, maam.' saul hjily.
 "'Weil, you ma.s s~-r after se'..n. said she, 'as punl~ yut
 ''rhe otlle@ pupils waited foe f5.a y te come out. and thea thny Ha-an 2oE.1- him.
 "sGciot licking. a..1.,'s yoa:'
 Nope sad .5i,.y.
 "'Got jawe1$
 "'Nopc
 "'What dld sl,a aol' r.ag a~,.e3.
 "'Shau't tel.' s..I T2,Ia, 'bct j, Ha1s so adFcrti<. - Iaes Mo.aes He.;~te' and Ieade9.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-11
The Voice of the People.

Bob Toom6s of Georgia was massive ln frame and giant in intellect. \ back country paper criticised bill he was putting through the legislature. "This sheet,' he roared, flourishing 1t aloft at public meeting in Marietta, ''is about the size of q boys shirt tail and is called VoX Populi the voice of the people. It has been established eight years and has q circulation of 100 weekly in state with 100000 population. Voice of the people! Why, 1t is the voice of one of the people, and he is an illiterate ass."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-11
Just as a Precautioh.

In small village fin the south of Scotland an elder in the parish church was one day reproving an old woman who was rather the worst for liquor by saying, Sarah, don't you know that you should ay from the tempter?'' Sarah (not too well pleased)-Flee yer. sel. El(ler-Oh, Sarah, I have fown' Sarah. .Aweel, I think yell be nanc the waur O anither. tlutter.-Scottish Amer ican
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-11
The Focus.

Three sons who had gone west to maka their fortunes in cattle raising wrote home for an appropriate name to give their ranch. The reply. Focus, ," did not se,.n especially suitable until the explanation was forthcoming, "The place where the sons raise neat Lippincott'S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-11
Takes Them In.

Teacher-Have you looked up the meaning of the word ''imbibes," Fan ny? Fanny Yes. ma'am. Teacher = We'll, what does it mean? Fanny-To take in Teacher--Yes. Now give a sentence using the woru- Fanny-Ny aunt imbibes boarders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-11
The Possihility.

Stage Nam Ger-Great snakes. Stop. Don't move that seen" yet.
 Supe-it's most time. in the tomb. If you move that canvas 1t will let in a draft and she'll sneeZe. Kansas City Independent.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-30
NEWS OF KENTUCKY
Nlght Riders at Work.

Cadiz. Ky. Jan. 3O.-Night rid
Iers have visited the barns of several
farmers in Trigg county. L. A. Mil
Ter, member of the association, had
sold crop under the "Cadiz agree
Iment." Several hundred pounds of
this tobacco was thrown out in the
snow and more scattered about in
the barn. A man named Pinkerton,
near Cadiz, and another named Haw-
kins, on Cerulean Springs road, and
several others were given similar
hostile visits. A part of Hawkins to-
bacco was thrown in a pond and de-
stroyed. Threatening notes were left
warning the parties to put their crops
in association at once. L. A. Miller
was here to secure a release from a
sale contract with the Imperial To-
bacco company as a result of
threats made.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-30
ATLANTA REFORMING.
Indictments Are Returned Against
Alleged Bucket shops.

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 29.-The Fulton
county grand jury today returned in
dictments against the managers and
employees of the board of trade, the
commercial exchange and the broker
age Offices Of C. n. Anderson, charg-
ing them with violation of the Boy
kin anti-bucl1et shop law Those in
dicted are Holland Curran, John Cur
ram, Albert Curan, Gus Eschcr, T.
Nj. Hamilton, Sr., e. Danny, Edward
Wlhitelesley, Louis Huffaker, Harry
Anderson and G. n. Anderson, the
same ten men who were indicted a
few weeks ago charged with running
gambling houses, and who were out
under bonds.
They were required to give addi-
tionag bonds OF 81 900 each today to
answer for the new indictments.
which charged them with selling fu-
lures on margins.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-30
Hopkins for Low Fare.

jacksonville, Jan. 3O.-The Demo-
cratic committee of Hopkins county
has met and called primary to be
held on May 13. to nominate a can
didate for representative. At the
meeting the following resolutions
we're adopted: Pledge to voters of
Hopkins county that said nominee. if
elected, will vote and work to force
railroad companies of Kentucky to
only charge two cents per mile for
riding on passenger trains In Ken
lucky. Pledge said nominee, If elect
ed, to vote for and use all honorable
means to nave laws passed to pre-
vent railroad companies from dis
terminating against small shippers.
We further pledge said nominee, II
elected. to vote for and try to have
laws passed forcing railroad compa-
MES in Kentucky to accept and ham
die all freight offered them without
delay.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-30
Attached Tombstones.

Hopkinsville. Jan. 3d. A judg-
ment has been rendered in the coun-
ty court in favor of Wells Brothers
against D. NJ. Boyd for $S5.25 and
to satisfy the judgment the sale is
ordered of a tombstone now marking
the last resting place of four men,
bers of the Boyd family in the neigh
borhood burying ground near Kelley.
The tombstone is described az nj
whitley granite, feet tall, 3S inch
es thick" Four footstones are also
included in the order of sale. When
the sale Of the tombstone was made
a lien was retained on the monu-
ment and upon the alleged failure Of
the purchaser to fulfill his obliga-
ton on 1t the suit was brought and
Judgment rendered.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-30
Mark Twain On the Lincoln Farm

There is a natural human instinc
that is gratified by the sight of any
thing hallowed by association with {
great man or with great deeds. Sc
people make pilgrimages to the towr
whose streets were once trodden by
Shakespeare, and Hartford guarded
her Charter Oak for centuries be
cause it had once had hole in il
that helped to save the liberties of 9
colony. But in most cases the con
nection between the great man OF
the great event and the relic We
revere is accidental. Shakespeare
might have lived in another town
as vel as in Stratford. and Connecti-
cuts charter might have been hidden
in woodchuck hole as we'll as in the
Charter Oak. But It was no acciden;
that planted Lincoln on Kentucky
farm. halfway between the lakes and
the gulf. The association there had
substance in 1t. Lincoln belonged
just where he was put. If the Union
was to be saved, it had to be man
of such an origin that should save it.
No wintry New England Brahmin
could have done it, or any torrid cot
ton-planter regarding the distant
Yankee as species of obnoxious for
eigner. 1t needed a man of the Bor-
der where civil war meant the crap
pie of brother with brother and dis
union a raw and gaping wound. l
needed one who knew slavery moi
from books only, but as livins
thing, knew the good that was mixed
with its evil. and knew the evil not
merely as it affected the negroes. but
in its hardly less baleful influence
upon the poor whites. 1t needed one
who knew how human all the parties
to the quarrel were, how much alike
they were at bottom, who saw them
all reflected in himself, and felt their
discussions like the tearing apart of
his own soul. When the war came
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-30

have been passed without fitting
tribute 70 the memory OF Lincoln,
who bore the heaviest burden ever
carried by an American president and
fell in harness, a victim of assassina-
ton. There is no knowing when any
action would have been taken had il
not been that the Lincoln birthplace
farm was put up at auction in August
1905, that the proceeds might be
used to pay the back taxes. All but
one OF the bidders represented some
business concern, anxious to get con-
troll of the property for advertising
purposes; but this one bidder saved
the farm and ayerted what would
have been a national disgrace. He
represented private citizen. who be.
lleved the historic ground should be
the property OF the American people.
and. having acquired the place. he
turned 1t over to an association OF
rnbllc-spIrised men, who quickly or
ganlzed and determined to develop il
into Lincoln National Park that
should stand forever as a shrine Of
patriotism and peace, a htting mem
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-30

Georgia sent an army in gray and
Massachusetts an army in blue, but
kentucky raised armies for both
sides. And this man, sprung from
southern poor whites born on a Ken
lucky farm and transplanted to an
Illinois village, this man. in whose
heart knowledge and charity had left
no room for malice. was marked by
Providence as the one to bind up
the nations wounds" His birthplace
is worth saving.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-30
Gang in the Saddle.

Lexington, KY. Jan. 3d. Villa
Wiley, manager of the mayoralty
campaign of ]. Tevis Wilkerson, re-
fused to serve on a committee of
the city Democratic committee to re-
ceive and count the votes cast in the
primary election for municipal OFF,
GERS here February z. Mr.. Wiley said
the members of the committee APP
pointed with MIN to perfect list
OF election officers had been brutal
and unfair" in their treatment OF
him as the representative OF Mr.. VIII
kerson, refusing TO give him any
consideration. and that he would
"wash his hands of the entire bust
ness" The skain men were named
as election officers. leaving Wilker-
son with a minor representation.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-01-30

The above article by the great
American author and humorist Mark
Twain. refers to the movement on
foot to make of the Lincoln birth
place farm a national park Of patriot
ism. Considering the preservation of
Mount Vernon. the Washington mon
ument the classic tomb of Grant, and
the score of other memorials to lesser
heroes Of our republic. it is really a
remarkable instance Of national neg
lect that more than forty years should