davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-04-22

Artificial gao, the. Goth century fuel.
loft
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-01-12
HANDLING COLTS.

So much has been said about the
breaking of colts that it hardly seems
as if there is anything else to say, but
the importance of the subject is full
| justification for a repetition of what
may have been said. What is horse
worth unless he has good manners
and is under full subjection? With
out these he should be put to such
use as will not require them in any
great measure, but surely he should
not be used except by the best horse
men. Some men can handle almost
any horse, but there are others who
win have trouble with the best.
Such man should be careful to get
only the kind that is we'll broken
and has good manners, and let the
other fellow that thinks he can ham
die any of them have the bad ones at
what they are worth, and we can
nearly always find some one who
will take the chances.
It you feel as if you cannot break
a horse or colt do not try it, for he
will discover your fears very quickly.
If you have any reason to fear you
cannot master the colt, better get
help or sell him unbroken before TAX
ing the chances of spelling him and
thus making him so much harder to
conquer. The ideal way is to begin
with the little fellow while yet weak
and establish your mastery. Keep
at it until he is old enough to hitch,
and the breaking will be easy. Es-
tablish the kind of fear that will keep
him from violating your commands
or disregarding your authority, but
not the kind of fright that will cause
him to flee at sight of you and make
it necessary to corner him in order to
halter him. have seen men in
charge of bunch of colts who were
SO brutal to the little fellows that a
comfortable box stall and plenty of
good feed would not induce them to
srun the gauntlet of passing their
keeper to get in out Of violent win
ter storm. And it was my fortune
to have the same colts to break when
the time came. After two or three
wears of that kind Of treatment, do
you think they ever forgot it? No.
Fear was SO thoroughly imbedded in
their natures that they never forgot
it. It might not be out of place to
state that that farm had to incur the
extra expense Of driving them from
one to three years before they were
safe to sell, and a number of them
never were safe, which was princi-
pally on account Of the brutal treat
ment they had received the first two
years Of their existence.
While I am always sorry to see
any kind of animal abused, it is true
I have had few colts to break that
had come to that point where it SEEM
ed that only good sound whipping
would reduce them to subjection.
Kindness and coaxing might have
accomplished the work in time, but
men do not like to pay the trainer
for coaxing and petting their colts
into submission when it seems like
an endless job. Whether horse is
biddable and easily broken or shows
a disposition to be headstrong and
mean, he must be brought under
subjection by some method before he
can be considered safe.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-01-12
A NOBLE OLD AGE.

"Whatsoever man soweth, that
shall he also reap" and the old age
of any person will be the result of the
life be has lived. The whole record
of our lives is laid up within us.
What we are at fifty, sixty, seventy
and upward, is what we have been
previous to that age. Whoever
would have a happy and lovely old
age, must prepare for it, as whatever
the old age may be, it is the certain
result of lifetime. There must be
physical preparation for it, for good
health is essential to successful and
happy living all the way through.
No virtue is more excellent in an
aged person than cheerfulness and
old age without it is ga Lapland win
ter without a sun" It is a trait of
character requiring cultivation, for
there is much in life that initiates
against it. Fretfulness and despond-
ency are very common faults of per-
sons who have got beyond their
youth. "The world would be better
and brighter" says Sir John Lub-
bock," if people were taught the
duty of being happy as well as the
happiness Of doing our duty. To be
happy ourselves is the most efectual
contribution to the happiness of
others.
To have constant occupation to the
end of life is great help to cheerful
ness, as we'll as a great blessing. Il
have lived long enough" said DR..
Adam Clarke, "to learn that the Sc
cret of happiness is never to allow
ones energies to stagnate." And
bodily and mental decay are both re-
tarded, even in old age, by the con-
slant, but not excessive, use of our
powers.
But to work and live only for ones
self will by no means promote ones
happiness. On the contrary, it is
sometimes fruitful source of intensest
misery. The secret of many joy
less life, which has gone out in bit
terness, insanity or suicide, may be
found in the selfshness which domi-
mated it from its beginning to its close.
Only that work which is done wisely
and lovingly for others is rewarded
with perennial joy. For that IS to
live and love, which is to live in God.
And to live in love, is to love in ever
lasting youth.
Whoever shall enter old age by
this royal road will find the last of
life to be the very best of life. The
fever of life is over with the aged.
They do not fear the world, for they
have learned how rightly to estimate
it. They do not lament the days
that are gone, nor the pleasures that
have departed, for they know grand
er tomorrow awaits them than has
ever dawned upon their vision. They
have mastered the tasks assigned
them in the first school of the soul,
and are awaiting their promotion to
wiser teachers and nobler studies.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-01-12

That their wives have been living in
grandeur and idleness, with an array
q servants, fine carriages, automo-
hiles and other Injuries at command
summering at fashionable hotels
and wintering abroad and maybe
your honest savings or mine have
been gobbled up to support this style.
Il women would discourage such ex-
travagance and be content to live in
moderation, with kindness and neigh
borly love for their watchword, may
be men might be more willing to keep
their hands off other peoples money.
At least, when the day of reckoning
arrived her skirts would be clean and
the finger of scorn would not be di-
fected toward her and her fashiona-
Bile folly, as is so frequently the case.
Men often build fine houses and do
o.5ev costly things to please their
wives that they would not do for
themselves. A man of this sort in
Warrington, D. c., built a palatial
house to please his wife, and friend
said ID him, "You must have every
thing here that you can wish for. y
Conscience stricken, he replied, "No,
I haven't. want parrot. I want
to hang it over the front door and
have it to say, every time I come
home, There comes that old fool
again r."
There is no higher type ofwoman-
hood than the useful woman, and I
cannot commend the girls to any
more praisevorthy life. If they want
money to spend let them try hand
at earning, it, and then they will
know something of how hard pin
money comes. -Mayy Sidney, in Fam
journal.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-01-12
FoR "THE UNION
THE SONGS OF CHILDREN.



There Is song on the lips of children
Redolent with JOY and mirth
Cleavfng the azure and the sunshine
It seeks the land Of its BIRTH
There Is song In the hands of children
Tightening fond mothers care;
Pure and sweet as the benedictton
Which follows the hour OF prayer.
There is song in the feet OF children
To cheer them along the way,
And up the gray. old cliffs OF learning
To welcome the coming day.
There Is song in the steps Of children
Along the street and the lane,
When the bells are ringing at school time,
Like springtime shower Of rain.
There is song in the sports Of children.
Graceful and agile and free;
It comes with trumpets Of breakers
From coral depths OF the sea.
There Is q song in the hearts Of children,
A carol by right Of birth;
Pure as the lilly OF the valley.
Fragrant Of skyland and earth.
There is song in the lives Of children
SWeeter than honey can be;
It Is the balm OF q million Sewers.
Treasured from garden and lea.
There's song in the lives Of the children
Lives that were loaned-ne'er given;
They will greet us at the gates OF pearl -
They sing with the stars of heaven.
There Is song In the morn for children,
Chasing nights shadows away;
It batheg the submits of the mountains
With glowing splendors of day.
There is song all the day for children,
It shines in the light of the sun:
It shines afeld IN the golden grain
Till their daily work is done.
There is song at eve for the children
When the shadows h0meward creep,
And DER the weary. nights curtain drawn
And rocks all the world to sleep.
Why, there's song in the night for children
For the angels ever keep
And streW the sweetest of dreams around
Where'er the innocent sleep.
Yes, there's song in the tears of children;
0listening in pearl drops on cheek,
More touching than mere words ever can,
They TO the mother heart speak.
The songs, the sweet songs of the children.
Pure, gladeome, joyous and free.
Are riding the crested waves OF time
With argosies from the sea.
without the bright songs Of children
What would the glad world be Z
'Tw0uld be as the City Of Sodom
Or brine Of the Dead Sea.
Oh, cherish the songs of the children,
Like streams from woodland hill;
Then their pure and refreshing rivers
Shall our noblest being thrill
The beautiful songs Of the children
Can never, never grow old
They compass our wandering footsteps
And lead to the Good Shepherds fold.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-01-12

incidentally, Mr.. Kleberg was ena-
bled to breed up his cattle until all
those on the ranch are now from one
half to fifteen-sixteenths Hereford or
Durham.
The practical value of the discovery
was illustrated last spring, when a
lot of 10, 900 yearling steers was sold
at SIS a head, and another lot of
seven hundred bull calves was sold
at $40 a head. Long horn yearlings
were worth rs.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-01-12
PEws FoR OLD MAIDS.

Around three sides, about on
level with the pulpit, in the old meet
ing house at Hatfield, Mass, extend
ed the galleries, reached by staircases
on the northeast and southeast cor
ners, where. in the front seats, sat
the singers, trebles on the north and
basses on the south and counters and
tenors on the east. The next two
rows of seats were occupied by chill
dren, girls in the north and boys in
the south, and frolicsome youngsters
they were, if we may judge by the
frequency with which the town was
obliged to renew the brass tips to the
slaves of the tithing men, three of
whom were always on duty to keep
the youth from disorder.
Behind the children and still high
er in square pews against the wall
sat the young men and maidens, the
latter on the north and the former on
the south. One gallery pew was re-
served for colored men and one for
colored women, and, queerest of all,
a high square pew over the north
stairway was assigned to old maids
and a similar pew over the south
stairs to old bachelors. Just how
many years these two classes had to
number before they were promoted
from the lower seats in the synagogue
the records do not state, but that
they sat in those exalted seats Sam
uel Dwight Partridge, to whom we
are indebted for the description OF
the old meeting house, assures US is
beyond question. The square pews
on the floor were assigned to house
holders, according to wealth and So
cial position. .-Sp,fngfeld RepH6A-
can.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-01-12

WOMEN all have the same fault.
They can't pass shop that has bon
nets in the window without looking
in"
$50 different from men They
can't pass shop that has bottles in
the window without going in"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-01-12

Mr.. QUAcK-Why did you run
so fast when the cook came out!
Mr.. Bronze Gobbler-I'd rather
have the family say Cant he run
fast'' than "Don't he taste good :"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-01-12

"THAr exclusive chap Chalkley
moves in a very small circle, doesn't
he1
"Not when he imbibes too freely. !"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-01-12
A POINTER FOR HUNTERS.

A correspondent of The Field
throws out curious suggestion with
regard to scent in connection with
fox hunting. He considers that
when fox gets some violent shock,
as, for example, when jumping
through hedge it comes suddenly
upon laborer, it loses its scent.
The hounds are, of course, put out,
and the fox has chance of escape.
1t is suggested that very frightened
animals may thus be able to with
hold their scent, and that this may
be a provision of nature to enable
them to escape. In connection with
this, says the London Globe, a curl
ous observation made by an expert
enced M. F. H., may be mentioned.
He noticed that when the vixens are
with cub they lose their scent, so
that they cannot be hunted, or are
hunted only with difficulty. It has
been suggested also that sitting part
ridges lose their scent, so that sport
ing dogs passing through the woods,
etc., where their nests are do not
find them.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-01-12

"PooR Miss SERE She spent
so cents yesterday for dry old
scientific book called, Best Methods
of Filtration
"The idea What did she want
with it 7"
"She thought it was Filtration"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-01-12

"Is THAT all the work you can do
in a day 2" asked the discontented
employer.
well, suh,'a answered Erastus
Pinkley. 81 s'pose I could do mo,
but never was much of hand fob
showin' off,"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-01-12

ode sAYIN' is" said Brother
Dickie, "dat what you give ter de
poor you lends ter de Lawd, but you
mustn't spend all yo' time hggerin'
how much interest will be comm to
YOU !''
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-01-12

"MR. SMTTHERs?"
"Well, Johnny?"
"When you were a little boy an
fellers come to see your sisters did
they ever give you quarter to go
our an play 7"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1907-01-12

-n0 TO LOAN IN SUMS OF 81, 900
M AND UPWARD.
Tfo &. W. HERMAN,
Attorney ct Law. Towson, Nd.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-04-05
MAY PROVE FATAL.
When Will Union People Learn the
Importance OF 1t.

Backache is only a simple thing at
first;
But when you know It's from the
kidneys;
That serious kidney troubles follow;
That diabetes, Bright's disease may
be the fatal end,
You will gladly profit by the follow
ing experience.
'Tis the statement OF a Union citi-
zen:
H. w. Marks, living on Dunkin ave-
nue., Union, S. c., says: Il am pleased
to add my testimonial to vour1 list. !
eeeeSsys, but | did not know it. I had
over Owe: III my nv dcc;;n;c t1. pv. h.ck ,rigbt
.i,,e Goat ca | would have to get up pak. "ho
SO g!ero round tn" room. | would a%aN %rl
en % in the night with pans n ~, r., tG slecr
and an " would be unable to g; ;or cou
amo ama;n suffered that way ioi .r;bc,
az AZ nf years. The doctor pres, ,T
P,r me and tried seever2l rS,AI;(d Kid
tor me me nohtaining o relief. Doans 5 no
wit.i'oii p;i,s are the first and only ,ln,,, nar
h hat helped me, and since uSlns nnsc" W
have not had the baeKaCne pr;cc :
Eor sale by all dealers: p',6,j'
ts Fostcr-Nilburn Co; Hu.n,' I1.;ts
' New York, sole agents Tor TIC o'''@
States. .-Doan's,- ar
take no other.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-04-05
CHAPTER XIV.

@N entering the pavilion Lous,
IN first feeling was one ea,'ns o. M
noyed awkwardness at hnu n,
MI himself in almost total DARK
ness But as his eyes grew acSue ',sS
toned to the gloom the feeling Van.sn ,.,an
sd and the absurdity of the postum
came to his mind. ,, dranea
The tent was small, heavily arapeu
With SILK and smelling OF musk. -
was divided into two sectiohs a..
,nmovable curtain that hung from 'n0
roof TO within few feet OF the hoo,, o,a.
The only furniture on ..@ Loaers nn,S ,igbt St
wa. one low chair, and the only nsn, ,
a faint radiance that, coming ruon
the Invisible half Of the paviioa
snread across the floor in a paie panu JAM,
For n short space he stood uhee.." -,
then his hesitation was brought 10 al
end. sof
"Please sit down." said iow' S'i
Eor a further moment he stooo VA
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-04-05
Union & Glenn Springs
Railroad Company.
Schedule in effect January IS, 1907.
Between Union and Buffalo.
Morning

Schedule in effect January Is, 1907.
Between Union and Buffalo.
Morning
No. leaves Union 7:5o a. m., arrive
at Buffalo 7:45 a. m.
No. , leaves Union 1890 p. M, ar
rivcS at Buffalo I2:45 p. M.
No. 5 leaves Union 3:45 p. H., ar
rivcS at Buffalo 400 p. IN.
No. leaves Buffalo at S:45 a. m,
arrives at Union 600 a. III.
Evening.
No. 4 leaves Buffalo at 80 p m,
arrives at Union I:45 p. m.
No. leaves Buffalo at 4:45 p. m.,
arrives at Union 500 p. IN.
Between Union and Pride.
Morning.
No. "a leaves Union al o:3o; leaves
M4S,2-"h, n.'=' .L'"',"s T-aYyc-1iNS P641s
Rcd Point 1905: leaves NcM 'Ino 1o"as
II.Iz: leaves Mcdors ll:22' lt"sS Ss
GrcGorv's 1890: leaves Crawloiut
II.,s. leaves Monarch II:+o; arrives d.
Union 1850 a. M
Evening.
| No. = leaves Union SIS, 'e",s
Nnuarch 5:2o; leaves CraW'"roS go go
in,~"s ~ Grcgorys $50: leaves Meooas
10. leaves Neal Shoals $50: iea.I
Rcd Point 600; arrives at fr'oe o''
p No. I', 81 leaves Pride 90; leaves -'oo Ks,
po;,t &: 20; leaves Neal ShHals ~
leaves Nicdors 7:Io; leaves H'eHo,s Ioys
lz.1.. leaves CrawiordS 7:12' '. :,
Monarch US; arrives at O'''o' .
! p. I" IR. DICKERT, G' Nj.
] NJ p. SUMMER, G. T. A.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-04-05

SCHNAPPS has been advertised in this
paper so that every chewer has had an
opportunity to get acquainted with the
facts and know that drugs are not used
to produce the cheering quality found in
the famous Piedmont country hue cured
tobaccos, and that SCHNAPPS is what he
ought to chew. Still there are chewers
who accept other and cheaper tobaccos
that do not give the same pleasure.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-04-05
Notice. TO Horse Breeders.

Brownstone, belonging to ;a1;on7 the ,lSsn will
stand HafFseG 81 eGh5s B55sssdsrs sssGs's' ss'ssins ssas
sea1osl, sea- GOO TO be paid il ioal results II
anu t viii be refunded by the assocla,
not not % Horse Tor will be found at Craw'
iIn,ii iord & Aycock's stable, Union > T.
| o. 2mO.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-04-05
Tro BE CONTINUED
III. inteI,iaence.

purchaser-You told me tnat in.a,,,l pasl.
, bought of you was the most IN ,n'en .na
cent bird in your collection, WINE % .no
fact Is he doesn't talk at all. Deaie'. :,
that's what meant when SPOKE VI
his intelligence.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-04-05
The Secret.

He-why did you tell me TINS ~ II :
v.s mch a secret? she-But II l
didn't tell 1t to somebody now o.n cu&,u
ANYBODY know could keep secre"-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-04-05

"You must take OF your rugs
de-s After all, he had stepped INTO S
a tight corner, but there was 1soN w hack
to cry out~in squeezing MS WY ,nara.
Then he realized that the sof!' mgr"
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-11-09
CONSTABLE'S SALE.

Georgia-Ben Hill County.
Will be sold on the third Friday
in November next, at public out
cry, at the Justice Court House for
the 1537th District G. M. in said
county, within the legal hours of
sale, to the highest bidder for cash,
certain property, of which the fol
lowing is a full and complete de-
scription: One Tool Chest, One
Box of Jars and Stove Pans, One
Truck, One Box of Household
Goods, One Heater, One Rake, One
Grip, One Oak Dresser, Three
Straight Chairs, one Unique Sew
ing Machine, One Cupboard, Two
Pairs Scales, One Heater and Pip:
ing, and One Show Case. Said
property levied on as the property
of r. M. White and Mrs. r. M.
White, to satisfy an execution
from the 1537th District G. NJ.
Justice Court of said county, ipi
said county, in favor of n. W.
Hitchcock and against r. .MWhite
and Mrs. II. NJ. White. This 9TH
day of November, 1907.
w. III. Fountain, Sheriff:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-11-09
Notice of Sale.
In the District Court of the United States,
for the Southern District of Geor-
gia, Southwestern Division.

In the matter of Southern
Mercantile and Building In Bankruptcy,
Co., BankruptS.
Under an order granted by the court at
Valdosta Georgia Sep. 18th 1907. in the above
matter | will sell for cash to tho highest
bidder before the court house door in Iitz-
gerald Ga. on the 1st Tuesday in Dec mber,
1907. within the legal hour of sale the follow
ing described real-estate to W t: G0scres more
or less of land, lot No. 2S5 in the 4th district
of Ben Hill County. Georgia, described as D.
y Acre tracts No. 4377 1879 and 70 of the
Colony domain and known as the wynn
place in said county.
Also $50 acres more or less OF aud, Lot NO
"a n the Srd district of Ben Hill County, Ga.
lyl q and being in the East side of lot of land
and known as the Hopp place in said county
A so $50 acres2more r less of land lots No.
2i3 In the 3rd diStr ct of Ben II II Co., Georgia
wing and being in the Southwest corner of
said lot and known as the STEPHENS place in
said county
> Il in the sra district of Rem Hill County, Ga
living and being in the Northwest corner OF
said lot of LAID. ~
Als0 qS ar rs mora of land lot No. 23l in the
Ard district Ben Hill ounty. Ga, ly nga ard
being In the southwest cofnefo vi Salu lo1 Vi
land.
Also 20acres NOR or less of land. lot No.
2S7, Ia the 4th district of Ben Hill County, Ga.
Bounded by the lands of X, Bowen.
Also lot No. 40 of aero tract NO .lI9~ OF
Iosey's p dition to the city of Fitzgerald.
Each tract of land will be sold seperate and
all sales will be made subject 10 the approval
If the court audthe highest bidder will be
REQUIRED to deposit 10 Utr cent of their bid
sn isiect to UGH approval.
This October B, 1907.
DtIW W. P ULK Trustee. y,
Sou. Mere. e. Bldg. Co
BAnkruDtS.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-11-09
Constable's Sale.

aOrGia-Ben Hill County.
viii be sold on the 3rd Friday
November, 1907, at public out
81, at the Justice Court House fo'
d 1537th District, G. NJ, in said
anty, within the legal hours OF
u, to the highest bidder for cash,
tain property, of which the fol
ing is a full and complete de
iption: One Bedstead, One
esser, One Stove, One Table and
I Pair Springs. Said property
led on as the property of Lucin-
Hall, to satisfy an execution
ened from the 1537th District G.
Justice Court of said county, il
81 Of Mrs. j. B. Hanover and
INST said Lucindy Hall.
bis 9th day of November, 1907.
w. II. Fountain, Sheriff.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-11-09
December Sherifps Sales.

6RGIA, BEN HILL COUNTY.
Viii be sold on the first Tues
in December next, at public
cry at the court house in said
nty, within the legal hours OF
IA, to the highest bidder for cash,
tain property, Of which the fol-
wing is q full and complete de-
piption;
Ninety six acres in the southeast
Fner of lot of land 1893, Fourth
slstrict, Ben Hill county, levied
"a as the property of defendants
HI ii. ia. under and by virtue of a
ia. issued from the justict court
sf1171 District G. Nj. in favor OF
Bank of Rebecca against John G.
Minshew, N. S. Minshew and G,
d. Williams.
Levy made and returned to mt
81 ]. 7. Young, L. G.
w. II. FOUNTAIN, Sheriff.