davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-01

Rev. w. E C. Humphries and
family leave Monday for Junction
City, Okla. where they will make
their future home. All correspond
ents of Mr.. Humphries will please
take note; his present address is
Junction City, Okla.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-01

Railroad companies increased the
wages OF their employees in 1906 by
$Ioo, 100000. Many large manufacture
ing and other business firms and cor.
porations increased the salaries of their
officers and laborers
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-01

am sure that our friends must be
more and not less to us in the other
world, and that this world only begins
friendship.-Phillips Brooks.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-01

Day by day all Of us are writing Our
characters upon the things around us.
Why should we be surprised when the
Holy Spirit writes his character upon
the house in which we dwell?-Rev. J.
G. Beauchamp.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-01
Notice OF Dissolution.

The firm of Bailey & Smith, do
ing business at Jonesville, S. c., is
hereby dissolved by mutual con-
sent. All parties indebted to said
firm are hereby notified to make
payment to Mr.. r. B. Smith, who
is hereby authorized to receive and
receipt for same.
T. E. Bailey,
R. B. Smith. Z
January 81, 1907. & .. Z 95-4t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1907-02-01
NDFON or TnD oo1rorr.o.T
OF THE
MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS
NATIONAL BANK

OF UNION, SOUTH CAROLINA,
At Union, in the State of South Caro-
lima at the close of business, jan
nary. 26. 1907.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-02-08

left wldower II ne were discon-
ISOLATE IN any instance. no one had been
aide =, discover the fact. Enormously
rich rs riches 80 in Graustark, he had
fonua Young women for his wives VINO
thought only Of his gold and his lands
in The trade they made with cupid
II Was said that without exception
they died happy, Death was JOY
The fortress overlooking the valley TO
the south was no more rugged ana uh-
Welding than the man who made his
home within its walls. He lived tnere
from choice. and it was with his own
money that he fitted mp the comman-
dants quarters in truly regal style
Power Was more TO him than wealth.
though he enjoyed both.
Colonel Quinnox brought news from
the castle. Yetive's uncle and aunt, the
Count and Countess Halfont, were
eagerly expecting her return, ana the
CITY was preparing to manifest its joy
In the most exuberant fashion. AS
they drew up to the gates the shouts OF
the people came to the ears of the
travellers. Then the boom of cannon
ana the blare of bands broke upon the
air, thrilling Beverly to the heart. She
wondered how Yetive could be so
calm and unmoved in the face of all
this homage.
n
Past the great Hotel Regengetz ana
the tower moved the gay procession
into the broad stretch Of boulevard
that led to the gates of the palace
grounds. The gates stood wide open
and inviting. Inside was Jacob braasch,
the chief steward of the grounds, with
his men drawn up in line; upon the
walls the sentries came to parade rest;
on the plaza the royal band was play
ing as though by inspiration. Then the
gates closed behind the coach and es-
cOrt, and Beverly Calhoun was safe
inside the castle walls. The Iron
Count handed her from the carriage
at the portals of the palace, and she
stood as one in a dream.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-02-08
CHAPTER XII

was a drowsy day ana
IL sides. Baldos was not y
communicative frame o. =. y
Beverly put forth Der ~ h.
FORTS during the forenoon DuI a.s
the basket luncheon had been Osp,, &
of in the shade at the roadside ~ Y.
content to give up the struggle lnu .,s's
render to the soothing impOrtuHSS'. Y.
Of the coach as it bOwied al0ls. y. '.s
Sozed peacefully, conscious to lns ...,. !.
that he was a most ungraeiOus q sl''' ~
and more worthy Of resen'usl' ~,
of benefaction. BaldOs was w. ...,s -.
tionally disagreeable; be was la .os ,SI M
and unhappy because he could a.l.os. ~, :. /,
# was he not leaving bis lLls M.
wander alone in the wilderness '..,.s, M
he drifted weakly into lns Ss.,., ..-,llls.
His His heart was not in full ,n. synp1~ Il
with the present turn Of .a.s ahs ,ootu
he could not deny that a selnsn u T'l X
was responsible for bis acton = .srl
the all too human eagerneSs = = ,ost
beauty; the blood and ore .'S y 5oss s
were strong in this wayW''4
man of the hills.
ITO BE CONTINUED
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-02-08
gLaaaNaaENs90@gSgk

Baron Dangloss rode beside the coach
until it passed through the southern
gates and into the countryside. A
company of cavalrymen acted as es-
cOrt. The bright red trousers and top
boots, with the deep blue jackets, re-
minded Beverly more than ever of the
operate figures she had seen so often
at home. There was fierce, dark cast
to the faces Of these soldiers. however,
that removed any suggestion Of play.
The girl was in ecstasies. Everything
about her appealed to the romantic
side Of her nature. Everything seemed
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-02-08

40 .vun, prvmlscu rairnrully, even
eagerly. Colonel Quinnox trained as
he was in the diplomacy Of silence,
could scarcely conceal his astonish-
ment at the conquest Of the hard old
warrior.
Although the afternoon was we'll
spent before Beverly reached Ganlook,
she was resolved to visit the obdurate
patient at once, relying upon her re-
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-02-08

M Paws TOR the 0BSIA'l. $50.
NJ W and the Weekly ORG Il.
RN one year. In orael . = -,
advantage Of this liberal onss ., B
subscription to the OBSERVE ~ ~.
paid up to date. subserlOe
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-02-08
BEVERLY OF GRAUSTARk
By George Barr hCCutCheOn.
Author Of ''GrsUSiark'

Copyright, 1904, Dodd, Mead & Co.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-02-08
CHAPTER XI.

OHE two weeks following Beyer-
ly Calhoun's advent into the
royal household were filled
> ,.;eb io,- ov1 vr,ou1aFs for bAT
Arizona republican., 1907-11-08

some unavoidable Gela.s so the party did -ot ~ot back to Phoenix until 3:S0 instead of between ard as had been expected by earlier telephone messages.
 The party making this trip was composed of F. Nj. Murphy, president of the =. r. ?. X r. railroad, Robert Nathsr, president of the Rock Island railroad; Ii. |. Hollis of Chicago. an expert mining engineer; Charles L.. Norton oc the Northwestern Life In surance company: pr q. w. Nickers of Phoenix ard W. F. Staunton of Tombstone. Messrs. F.. E. Cage of Tombstone and n. NJ. Riordan of Flag staff. WEo came here in the party did not go to Roosevelt. MT Gage re- turned home last night and Mir. Ri"r- dan joined the party on its return and accompanied # north last night.
 They arrived in Roosevelt at 7:lo Wednesday night with no more irri- tatinS incident than q couple of pune
 lures that were fixed in few minutes. All were out of bed earl- yesterday morning. and under the guidance of NIT. Hill and Constructing Engineer C. W. smith taking a general survey of the operations of dam building which a-c now in full force. While they did not have time for inquiring
Arizona republican., 1907-11-08

BE SURE SEE M'kEE'S AD TO- DAY.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-08

into great many details they visited the dam site which is now the scene of greatest activity and where the big rock are being rapidly placed in the structure that means so much to this valley They also saw the power plants and other important features of the project in fact remaining SO long in that interesting otrupation that they got a later start than expected on the return trip.
 They got back to Fish creek about II o'clock and arrived in Mesa shortly before o'clock. The trip down was made Tn about five hours and q half In some places they logged along pret- ty rapidly but lost some time by short stops to view the scenery and other stops made necessary by meeting heavy freight teams which were unusually numerous on the road yesterday. There are only certain places where the teams can be passed in safety, or rather there are certain places where they cannot be passed and sometimes one train" has to take q siding" for an other. and yesterday the freight trains were pretty well punched" still five and a half hours for siXt--fiVe miles is very fair travelling for people who want n 70 sio" and see the country.
 The gentlemen all expressed them selves as delighted with their trip to Roosevelt. The scenery along the Roosevelt road, both mount9in and desert, is magnificent, the former es- pecially occasioning constant compli- mentary remarks. Mir. Mather. who from the nature of his life work is widely travelled and very observant of natural resources and industrial con ditious. expressed himself as greatly impressed with the future of this val Icy and highly appreciativc of the vast benefits the storage reservoir will be to the permanent prosperity of central Arizona. The project is a great un- dertaking aad one that the visitors in no degree underestimate.
 After returning to Phoenix an hour and a half was devoted to call on Governor Kibbe.- and other officials at the capitol building. to short auto mobile ride around town and to meet ing few citizens who were in wait ing. Yhe party left for Congress about . o'clock yesterday afternoon on a go Co Poland and to Prescott tomorrow for short stoo, then to Ash Fork where connection will be made with the Santa Fe eastbound limited.
 BE SURE SEE M'KEE's AD TO- DAY
Arizona republican., 1907-11-08

Here are a number of details of inter- est to one or another of the many who are interested in the fair. All entries in the woman $ department must be made by o'clock Saturday afternoon except the cooked foods in the culin- ary department. Entries for these will be closed Wednesday and the judging will be done on Thursday. All the exhibits in the woman's department will be received on Friday or Saturday. either by the superintendent, Mrs. w.. C. Foster, or Miss Connell.
 Fourteen entries have been received from the preparatory department of the university and seven entries from the Prescott schools, for the athletic contests fair week. There are more to follow
 Driver Delaney arrived here last night with Zoiocl and the rest of his fine string of horses. Zolock will be remembered as the fine horse which made it interesting for Hazel Patch st the first territorial fair.
 |, A car of sheep was also expected in from the north last night and is prob ably at the tair grounds now.
 Among other things showing the carefulness of Secretary Truman and the fair management in looking after important details, and also the coop eratiOn of all territorial officials, it should be mentioned that pr. Norton. the territorial veterinarian is doing everything possible tO protect the health of livestock exhibits and the T .f sl h.. i'm, al. sence of animal diseases. Some people object to showing firc stock at big exhibitions fearing possible infection from some animal coming from dis tant parts. So far as known there has never been any diseased animal at the fair grounds and the territory is about as free from animal diseases as any like patch of ground on earth. Never ;heless that there might be full assur- ances, Dr. Norton has disinfected the livestock stalls and buildings. even to the poultry building. In addition to that he makes a careful inspection of all stock coming in from extra terri torial points. The doctor also states that the grounds would be considered sanitary without disinfection, for they are unused in the summer and the warm weather is sufficient in this lat itude to kill the germs of most dis cases.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-08

.e ,. Ladies' Gingham WrapPers-Wen II V made. Usual price would be s200 S5.9O Our price ................ .S1.OO ] q
Arizona republican., 1907-11-08
KimOnOS and
 Dressing Sacque'

Ladies Short Kimonos and Dress ing Sacquss, made of heavy figured flannclette, just the thing for house wear. The $1.25 kind" Our rrin.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-08
Duffy's Pure Malt WhiskeV

absolutely don of matted grain; great being used thus destroying the the seed producing predgested liquid the effective stnant and scence stability and freedom substances renders that It IS recognized everywhere the unang specific for the of consumption, typhoid malaria form of stomach trouble diseases the throat and lungs and all down weakened conditions of the brain and body old the health and 1t nouhes feeds the vital oces form of food already dgested prescribed by doctors all schools used in leading hospitals the world and recognized family medicine everywhere. It absolutely pu
 CAUIIONWhen ask druggist. for Duffys Whiky
 
 Chemist Malt Whskey RocheserN -
Arizona republican., 1907-11-08
TRANSCRIPT or RecoRps

The following transcripts of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk the probate court and the county re- . order are furnished by the Arizons Abstract & Title company.
 The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1907-11-08

The touring party that went to Roosevelt Wednesday. escorted by Supervising Engineer l.. C. Hill of the reclamation service. returned to Ph"e- nix vester6ay afternoon somewhat later than expected. The schedule was a close one at best and there were
Arizona republican., 1907-11-08
A remarkable cure was effected in the case of Mrs. Wm. Van Caasbeek, of IA Foxhall Avenue, Kingston, New York, who suffered a long time from Quinsy, Sore Throat and Neuralgia. After all other medicines failed, Duffy's Pute Malt Whiskey made
! permanent cure.

In recent letter Mrs. Van Gaasbeek wrote:
 I have been 9 great sufferer for long time from quinsy sore throat and neuralgia of :hc nerves. l had tried almost everything but nothing seemed to help me. 4 friend advised me to try Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey, and after taking half dozen bottles l was cured. Have never had any symptoms of the disease since. 1 recommend it to any one suffering from these diseases"
 Thousands of unsolicited letters of gratitude ike this of Mrs. Van Gaas- beck are received from grateful patients who are anxious to extol the merits of this great life-saver-Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskev-
Arizona republican., 1907-11-08
RECORDERS OFFICE.

Lawrence Hesman to C. n. Doris. lot s, block 6T. Phoenix; B. K. Kerr and wife to J. II. Langston west half northeast quarter section 36, 3N, 2E.; Tempe Land and Improvement com pany to Mons Ellingston. lot 10, block 9, Tempe. John Fl. Williams to C. F.. Lockman. part northwest quarter sec tion F. IN. BE; Mrs. A. V. Carpenter to John F. Lewis. lot 2S. block ?, Kirk land subdivision. D. D. Horning to Orville Coats, lots 12. 1t. 15, block 50. Capitol addition; James s. Griffin and wife to J. D. Bowers lot i. block F. Linvillle; I. V. Stewart and wife to Agnes V. Mcdonald. west half of southwest quarter section 13. IN, 4E.; John II Williams to R. II. Collins, same
Arizona republican., 1907-11-08

Phoenix Camp No. 5. and Phoenix Grove No. l. Woodmen of the World. invite all visiting Woodmen and their families, to attend a reception which will be given in honor of same. r. NJ. Monday, Nov. 11th. Fair week. Fraternally, F. C. Norris. C. C. Nora R. Fulton, w. G.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-08
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teethinE. It soothes the child, softens the gums. allays all pain, cures wind collie. and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
 Guaranteed under the food and drugs net. June 30th. 1906. Serial number 109S.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-08
HE FAIR DETAILS
 THEY ALL LOCK FOR

Woman's Department Exhibits, Ath- letic, More Horses Arriving, Zolock Among Them, Live Stock Protection Etc.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-08
Tilt ROOSEVELT TRIP
 A PHEASANT 0UIN6

Return Of F. Nj. Murphy and Party From the Dam Site-Special Train Left For the North Last Evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
THE PRINCESS ISABELLE.

4 / y 4 Il. + e y u ID .
Once there was a beautiful princess
named isabelle. She lived In Il large
castle, In the midst of II forest. Isl-
bellies sister, the Princess marguerite,
was the fnvoriIe child or the king and
queen, although she WAS exceedingly
ugly. The king and queen were very ers
mean to the Princess Isabelle. and kept
her shut UP in her room most OF the
time, Her sister, also, was Very dis
agreeable 4 to her. for Whenever she
passed her she always said something
CROSS One day AZ the Princess isabelle
sat at her window weeping She saw a
liandsomc young man (who appeared to
be q prince) pass by on horseback. fol-
lowed by all of his train. lilo Glanced
to look up. and was touched at the sad,
vet, beautiful. face at, the window. He
smiled up at her and passed on. The.
next day he passed by again; she did
not look sad. but smiled back at HIM
The young prince rode past the Prin-
cess Isnbelle's window every day. and
they fell In love. One night as tho
princess Law on her bed, awake, she
heard II pebble thrown softly against
'Acr Window pane She arose and went
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
A Young III gro

# Crowds were rushing from all direc-
tons In the distance the sky was
lit up. Down the street rushed a hose
wagon followed by the engine Flames
We're shooting UP from tall building
and at window on the top floor WAS
q woman. her escape cut OFT by the
flames. The truck arrived. but was
unable to place ladder. because of
the flames leaping from the windows
the roof of the next building, with a
rope. The woman was frantic now,
and they. saw her climb to the sill as
1T to leap. The frenlen had placed a
ladder against the next building and
were climbing up, shouting to the wo-
man not to leap. Even MS they shouted
Il form WAS seen to swing over t., cor
nice Of the building. II was the youth
the crowd had caught sight OF q mo-
meptt before. He had>s fas tened the:
rope around the chimney and WIS slid
the woman had disappeared. He
reached 1t and Jumped in. But few;
minutes later he was at the window
again with the woman in his arms.
The crowd cheered as no laid the un-
conscious form across the window and
fastened the rope to 1t. Selling the
dangling rope he climed hand-over
hand to the roof upon which the f,l.-.
men had appeared. Together thy
to the roof just as the flames burst
from It. The rescue had not been d
second too soon. The wo1na n was 5con=s
yeyed safely to the ground &by the lad-
der from the next building. IT he cheer
ing crowd now turned their attention
to her brave rescuer, h-'- he had dis
appeared! s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
Valentine. =

81. Long ago there lived priest named
Valentine. This good man was noted In
all the country around for his kind :
ness. Ha nursed the sick, comforted
the suffering, and was always ready
to do kindness for every one
Valentine dearly loved the children,
and those who went to him for food
or clothes We're never turned back.
After this kind priest became too
old to 30 about among; his people hs
was very sad. because he thought he
could no longer be of any help to them.
Then he remembered that he could
write loving messages to the sick and
sorrowing. Soon his friends began TO
watch for the kind words that were
sure to come whenever sorrow orl.joy
entered their homes. Even the little
children would say when they were
sick: Il think Father Valentine will
send mo little letter. to day
But. after time, no more letters
were received. and soon the news went
abroad that good old Yalen tine" was
dead. Then every one said that such
a kind man was enough to be called
q saint. And from that dnys.sto this
he has been known as Saint Valentino.
1t was not long before people began
to celebrate his birthday by sendinn
loving messages to their friends. The
notes and letters containing these mes
sages Were called Valentine. This all
happened years ago. but good st Val
entine Is still remembered on the 18th
pa,,a..,,, ETHEL WILLSON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
THE KING AND THE TIDE.

When old King. canute had conquered
England he thought Of how many batu es
he had won and hoy many deaths he had
been the cause. of. This made him cross.
upset and worried. At, dinner his min
strels sang his favorite songs. but he
just sat back and nodded Some said,
You ate too much fish and veal for
dinner" He told them he felt badly in
his heart When his wife spoke to tim
he would say, Keep quiet
So two men went and got hts et6y
chair. After awhile he told them he
didn't have long to live. But they all
said. "You will live fifty years longer
The bishop wanted to make the king like
him. He went up to him and said, Il on
will live a thousand years. You are the
greatest man that ever lived.' "If
Joshua can stop the sun and moon, you
can stop the noon Tho King aid,
"If can stop the moon. can stop the
tide He went down to the seash4ore.
The tide was coming up.
Go back! Retreat' Canute com
5manded The tide came all the ia ster.
So he went home and told the people, not
TO worship any man on earth, but wor-
ship God. IIa took Off his crown. and
hung it up and refused to wear It again.
ORION KING. &
Il. Yellow Tavern, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10

It had been bad weather for two or
three days. and the Stuart children
lWhose names were Jessie, Annie,
Grace, Frank and Wilie) had been
wishing to 30 fishing; so they decided
to 90 the next pretty day. The next
pretty day was Sunday. Monday was
was raining then. SO they went Tues
Gay, as twas q beautiful day. Mrs.
stuart promised them they could spend
and then they started Off. 1t took tho,
children about an hour to get to the
creek they We're going to fish in. When
they got ready to go home they counted
made. a hundred and seven. / think
they had right good luck. don't you? "
LUCY JACKSON ROBERTSON TALLY.
Aged eleven wears T'-tNl,'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
a Noble Horse

The horse is ono Of the noblest OF
animals animals If kindly treated. lie would
surely be q good friend to his master.
never deserving him in battle. a good
story Is told of asyoung l1ian who once
taught Il horse to lneel. Years after
ward as the man lay wounded on tho
battlefield, he saw the same horse gall
Looping about riderless and terrified. He
called to the horse and the frightened
animal soothed by the old familiar.
voice, came near. The soldier persuade
ed him to kneel and to; remain in that
position until by desperate effort lie
climbed upon his back, The brave
animal, with wonderful instinct, found
his way home, bearing his old master
to friends and safety Is ssssst5 2,
RAYMOND VONDERLEHR.
No. 100 West CLAY Street 81 81 l5Sf Fl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-10
THE COMING OF ARTHUR.
Old King Arthur lay dying. He had
chill rel II

Old King Arthur lay dying. He had
Every one was weeping because their
king would soon be dead. Merlin and
I3leys stayed with him until he died.
Then they went down to the seashore
& AS Merlin and EBleYs Stoo cd on the sea-
shorest hsss. a:ls.-si the,4 di stance a boat
shaped like a3winged dragon. On its
decks We're a shining people. In mo-
.ment the boat had vanished. Merlin
happened to look down, ard saw lying
at his feet Il little baby boy who had
been washed to shore by the waves
Merlin picked. him up and said, "Hci
lis our king. lie was sent here to be-
our. king Then he carried him home.
Merlin. raised this boy to be brave:
and good. When he became young
man he was made king. and called
Arthur LESLIE JONES,