davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-03-19
#| Excursions

Second Glass Colonist Rates
to California and Arizona, March
l to April 30. Stop.overs in Cal
ifornia California main line
points $25 90; Prescott and Phoe-
nix $500; Bisbss >26.85; Globe
$31.2O.
Second Glass Colonist Rates
to Mexico City and certain points
north thereof, $27 s., March l to
April 30.
Mexico City and return e51 s5,
The daily tribune., 1907-03-19

II pays 70 anvsrs,se your wants In
tho Tribune
The daily tribune., 1907-03-19

The ladies Of 81. Bsnsdlet's will
Givs an Easter ball II Mersas hall
Monday night. April I. -
The daily tribune., 1907-03-19
Asehison. Tepeh. 6 Sent. r. R.llw.,
Denver & Rio Gsande Railway.
G. G. HITCHCOCK, Agent.

No. e15-From Pueblo end ali
points EAST, arrive daily II - m
No. 65s-.Fof Pueblo and an points
east, der art daty-.-.--..... SJi D n
No. ssi-ro Canon City, daily sxespt
NJ Sunday, I'd depart; A0pn
S osps p. srndsy. % y srriys- ilA . n
30 SS-To koekvels- ;--.---------..- l3:0 N
N9; o0-rrom hockvat1.-----..------ Leo N
ChtcaSo and all points east, and al ID I'M
With California limited for Los Inesiss s.d
San Fransiseo.
fully answered.
Descriptive Iitsrss.zs sold.ss frss b. s,,i,
'os 70 4. q PALHlv, ke0Sk
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-08-22

Mrs. William Schaffer, of Pal
myra, visited her sister, Mrs.
j r. Smith, tina latter part Of
last week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-08-22

Misses Agnes and Ella Flln-
patrick went to Kansas CITY
Thursday for a weeks visit.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-08-22
Human Hand on the Tender

Engineer Bartlett aud Fire
man Parker brought in an extra
freight train with locomotive
1886 from Kansas City via the
Fl. & st Joe, at 5 o'clock this
morning and ran the engine in
to the round house. While Civ
ing the engine it's customary ex-
animation they found a human
hand and the arm up to half
way between the wrist and ell.
bow laying on the tender. The
discovered member was badly
crushed. ruI
The engineer was under the
impression that the train
struck a man asst was pull.
lug through Bev;er after mid
night and Master Mechanic
Dickson packed the shattered
member in a box and shipped ii
there on the noon train.
The find was 4 sickening one.
the hand and arm being literal
gly torn TO sbreds and horribly
jmutilated. Quincy Journal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-08-22
And my fause luver stole my
rose,
But ah! he left thorn wi me
Robert Burns.
We're All Rabbits

Washington, Iowa, Democrat:
What rabbits we all are. Mr..
Fannie Mcdowell, who is a good
woman, God bless her soul. call.
ed Saturday to get the Demo
cvat to print silly bit of poetry
or dOggerel that we wouldn't
read In a hundred years. and do
you know, we hadn't the nerve
to turn her down. Which shows
that we are bigger coward
thap some of our contempora-
rieS in town. because they re-
fused to print il. But we are
bold now that she is away. and
we won't print it either Why
should WEI She does not take
the Democrat an l",v, will, so
why should w. n our paper
with truck 10. ne other pa
psrs will not L,ef But we are
rabbit ALI he same.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-08-22

The poetical editor of the
Boonville Democrat while IN "A
reminiscent mood reeled off this:
"Yes, verify, girls are of Few
days and full of mischief, and
whosoever is deceived thereby
is not wise. When the fair one
cheweth her gum with much
haste and: stampeth her foot.
then beware. She cometh forth
In the evening with low neck
aud short sleeves, but in the
morning she lieth IN bed while
her mother hustleth. She eat
eth all winter of the young
mans oysters and partaketh
with glee of his sleigh rides,
and when the gentle spring
cometh she winketh her eye and
goeth with new beau.
That it makes a differenc e
whose OK is gored, is often H.
Illustrated bat not often more
forcefully than it is in politics
in this state just now. The
Folk owned newspapers are now
particularly virulent about the
preacher criticism the governor
is receiving at their hand, while
a year ago, when their remarks
were commeudatory they could
not pat the preachers on the
back hard enough or abuse any
one with sufficient virulence who
telt to differ with them 1t is to
be hoped. at least, that their
second sight was better than
their first, tor they certainly
have much more evidence. These
papers are now positive that
1.-The preachers have no right to
butt into politics but should
deal only with heavenly things.
which of course would compel
them to let the governor alone.
Mooerly' Democrat,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-08-22
THURSDAY, AUGUST 90. 1907
The Banks O Doom.

We banks and braes of bonnie
Door.
How can ye bloom sac fresh
and fair;
How can ye chant. ye little birds,
Aud I sac weary, fu' o. care?
ThOult break my heart, thou
warbl,ng bird.
That wautons through the
towering thorn;
Thou Minis O. departed JOYS,
Departed-neveT to return.
Thon1l break my beaEt. thou
bonnie bird,
That sings beside thy mate,
Fer sac ! sat-. and sac ] sang,
And wistua O my fate.
Aft bae / rove my bonnie Doom,
To see the rose and wooabine
Irvine,
Aud like a bird sang o. it's luve,
Aud, fondly. sac did / o"mine.
Wi liRhtsOme hearts 7 pou'd a
rose,
Flu sweet urOn, it's khoruy
trees
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-08-22
EARNING ONES WAY Poultry Wanted.
Opportunities for Self Help al the
State Univ r.i.y What it
Means 10 Earn 0ie Way

The time ha p,s-,d, if. III.
deed, it ever VA, ~ ben the
poor boy could rot gr, an edo.
cation, and that to-. in lle
worlds best schOols. A larg,.
ma jority oil America u ivrIai.
ty and College sluderts are t..
day pa ing their OTL Say
That is true Of every education
al institution. 1t j. particular
ly true Of the state colleges of
the Middle West. /, - pre.em
iuently true of our own State
University.
AT the University .! Nilsson.
ri more than half the students
are said to be dependent wholly
or in part on their own re
sources The work they do is
of every sort. They are ste
nographers, book agents. book
keep, RS, clerks, paper carriers,
canvassers, Carpent,i-. t tCEri-
claus, laundry agents, minis.
saric~, janito1,, ttaChrls, wait
ers, dish washer. musicians, H.
brarians, reporters, printers.
'cIothes.pressers, photographers
and surveyors. They build fires
clean yards, work on the State
farm, do house work, milk cows
make mocha nical drawings, do
chores, 30 everything. Some
after several years. obtain MIN
or University Offices, as secre-
taries 10 the esident and
Deans, as Manager Of Athletics
or as University Publisher.
The Young Mems Christian
Association maintains an EN-
ployment Bureau which sclicits
thousand dollars worth of work
each year from the PEOPLE of
the town. The University it.
self spends several thousand
dollars annually for student
la bor
THE good man will have little
difficulty in finding work, but
Willingness alone will not get
him work to do. The job is not
looking for the man. Just as
in the big world after college
days are gone, the man must
find the job. There will some.
times be disappointment and
encouragement. there will be
little time for pleasure, little
time to loaf, little time to give
/ to the social side of University
life. But there will be time to
study hard and to win high hon.
ors. And in the end the man
who works bis way fluids always
that the prize has been worth
the price
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-08-22

They took in the Clarence
dance. Whof Why. Ivan Yates,
Earl Mudd, Lex Hays, Ed O'Dan.
iel. Fonz Montgomery, Andy
Robertshaw. Will Pike and
Misses Beatrice Elliott, Letta
Hayden and Eva Meyer.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-08-22

time to the practice Of law, as
he is likely to 90 We'll. when
he does. we hope he will not
have laws passed for his pri.
vate gain and then break laws
trying to collect salary, as he
has done.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-08-22

Misses Hazel Heskinson and
Rake Douglas, of frankfort,
arrived late Wednesday to visit
their aunt, Mrs. M. b. Garner
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-08-22

Bert Laoge. night operator at
the Joe Depot, IS out on ten
days vacation. He and bis wife
will spend the time in Hun ne
well and 81 Louis A Mr. Bar.
Vett is tilling his position.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-08-22

Mrs, F. 9 Metts OF Clarence,
has been visiting her mother
Mrs. Martin Pike,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-08-22

Even the Monroe City News
now says: Nov if Gov. Folk,
at the expiration Of bis term Of
ofhce, should devote bis whole
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-08-22

Miss Anna helthley went to
New London Thursday to visit
friends. She was accompanied
by her father as far as Hanni-
bal. f-'' tHg f1 y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24
PUZZLES WERE
TOD MUCHFOR
ARMY
hurry Harry and His Dos
Visited Most Outlandish
Places on Earth,
BUT FEW CORRECT ANSWERS RE.
C6VED, ALTHOUGH MANY
MISSED ONLY ONE-CI FNUIIIE
WHEAT AND GLADYS BELL THE
PRIZE WINNERS.

Chenille Wheat, of PincwoOd. Fla,
Wits Tn" Journals prize dollar for
correct answers tn the puzzles Of
March =, and Gladys Bell wins the
prize box Of candy, which she may
secure by calling at the D'ARmhCrGo
pharmacy.
\ few Of She members of The puz-
Il" army came to the frant this week,
pui mighty few. Il is quite true
though. that The puzzles were diff.
! cult Last week. and it seems that
Hurry Harry and his dog 90 70 thu
m"S' on ldndiSh places they can pos
sIhIy find. They are going 10 try 10
! do 4 little better this week, and noe
20 "a places which are 50 hard 10
locate.
II" correct answers 10 the puzzles
OF March Il are as follows:
Correct Answers.
No. 1--SenicaI.
! No. Volta
No 3--Kays
No. i--Dahar.
No 3.-Libcria.
No 6.-PaImaS
No. 1.-TimhuCJOO-
No. >-Tu-Oland
Those who sent in correct answers
are as follows: Chenille WhcAs
! ifnewood. Fla; Gladys Bell. city:
/ Jas McHu2h, city: Lcftf,. Mart n,
| city. Willie Johnson. city, Julia
! Johnson. city, Jos Swaine Ricra.
! city. Virginia Walker, city: Annie
Mooney, city; Christopher Johnson,
| city; kati" Afford, Chiplcy. F!d..
| Dewitt {. Yarbr0uEh. Cha;tOoch2c,
tsssssgxs kues Swaine, CITY; Ed. Swaine,
Missed Only One.
Those whose answers were not cor
rect. and who missed number foul
in each instance calling it various
NAMES Cf places in Africa are As tul,
lows: Viola Rich, city; Alice Louise
EtoCh. city; Elmire Bell. city: Richard
Saunders city. Marie Massey. City;
h!rA- VI. Saunders, CIV Million
| Wood LdppinSt0n. city; Max J. Hem
berg. II, city: Leo Rice. city: Marion
Watson, city: G. J. Hcinberg. city;
Gcn"yicve Erickson. city; Thco. Her
nanGoz, city; Sadie MclIOr. city: Roy
. Courtney. city, Carrie YnicSIra. city:
Fcr"I Walker, city; Minnie RarI,are,
cirN. Johnnie Thompson. city; Olivia
thompson. city: Dennis Ea&an. city;
An"!i Gcri city. Willie BeCkmann,
city. L0uisr Gabei city; Stanley
GdbcL city. Mary Lowry, city; Edith
Paris" city. Sadie e. HOIsen, city.
Mildred Chessu. city: Annie Ruth
Caro-. city: Rcssic Condor, city"
Tn" puzzles this week are going
10 bee 4 lot easier TO puzzle out. and
m" members of the puzzle army are
expected to redeem themselves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24
oqecisI to The Journal.


DeFunIah Springs, March @'.-Thc
Veterans Day program ot the Florida
ChaUtauqua to-day was one oE tic
great events o. the present GhaUtv5l-
qua season a., indeed. 1t always l.
The crowd was large and the program
Was very attractive as well rs agurc-
pirate.
tn" chief feature Of the program was
the address by Hon ia r. 8gaomc.
state senator from Gadsicn CauE- y.
who, as orator of the day. delivered
an address on Robert T. H." I'll"
effort Was one Of the most ,IoqUcut
that has eve" been heard in D,!s:ui, g.,
and it stamped Senator Broomc IS IN
orator Of hiah rank. Tho scnatOr
spoke in part as follows:
Senator Broome's Address.
Mr.. Commander, Confederate Vet
Grams, United DAUGHTERS al tho Con
f"dcracy, Ladies and Gentlemen:
Hum2n language contains nos
words adequate To express apprccia-
ton Of the honor conferred upca m,
u address the Veterans Oi the First
Brigade. and for this C0mnlimoEI
rendered by our worthy commander.
General PaSyO, / now publicly off..
NY grateful ackuJW Icd~m,ut= sii=
or seven wears ago. General WittiCh
then YOUR commander rendered 10
re the Invitation to address The NC--
Grams of the First BRIGADE in this v,lv
building. the amPhith"atrc OF ;hr
ChauiauqUa Association / lcccDfcd
the honor and. we'll do many a. ylu
knew. for that OCCASION / r4opttd for
my theme. The Confederate Private
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24
CHAS. II. BLISS BUILDS
THE BEST SIDEWALKS

Meet me ut the Thcato-
rum on West Romano ST.
Pictures changed daily.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24
PENSACOLA ELECTRIC
COMPANY.

PENSACOLA BTRRAHCAS SCHEDULE
IN Effect Sunday, March 70. 1907
tr.'.l.-t = hang" without upt:r".D
WEEK DAYS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-03-24
VETERANS DAY
Die EVENT 1T
DE FUNIhk
Sen. J. E. Broome's Speech
Was Chief Feature of
the Occasion.

ELOQUENT QUINCY Orator STlRs
HEARTS OF HIS HEARERS ON
SUBJECT OF SOUTH'S GREAT
EST LEADER, ROBERT {. LEE.
The Delta independent., 1907-03-22
A Lively Whist Game.

At the ranch of Mrs. J. o. Simpson
on Surface Creek Tuesday evening the
S. & F. and County bridge whist clubs
met to determine championship honors
for the season. At the close of spr
tied game it was found that Ralph Mil
Ter had scored AZ points, and Mrs. Walk
er 80, VIM. Stel 10 and Miss Luella 70.
The game was followed by a two course
luncheon after which Miss Bessie Bor-
land was awarded first prize in beauty
contest. Those present were Misses
Daisy Teachout, Jessie Dorland, Sally
Luellen, Laura Hart. Jessie jacques;
MIR. and Mrs. J W. Stell, DIR. and Mrs.
Walker, Ralph Miller. John Tast, Lowe
Hart. Geo. Smith. VIM. Stell, Elmer
Jarvis, J. Z. Dorland, Ralph Luellen
and J. S. Brown of Lake City.
The Delta independent., 1907-03-22
Denver Market Letter.

DENVER UNION STOCK YARDS, March
lo-Ihere was little change in the mark
ct on beef steers here last week, sup.
ply and demand being about equal.
rr'ces ruled about steady and the mark
et closed in nice shape. Cow stuff.
however. was badly wanted and sold Is
to 25c higher than proceeding week.
offerings of cows were fair but packers
state that demand for this class of
meat Is very strong and they cannot get
enough cows to fill it. Good steers sold
at S4.40 $500, choice corn feds bring
ing the latter price Corn fed cows
brought s4.l0 to 81 l21s, good hay and
pulp feds $3. 40 to 81. 80 and medium to
fair killing cows s2. 80 to 50. So. Butcher
bulls sold up to 50. rs with the range
IRON this down to So SO on bolognas.
Veais were steady al $500 to &C. 50.
Country demand for good feeders and
stockers was strong and with plenty of
orders in dealers hands the market
was active and not enough here. Prices
were fully steady despite the fact that
eastern markets reported a slack de-
mand and lower values. Best steers
sold at s4.65 and most of the good kinds
at 100 to $3.50. The supply of cattle
on sale today was light. Prices steady
on good stuff but weak to lower on 9TH
ers on account of eastern declines.
Hog receipts were fair last week and
demand very strong but prices were
lower nearly every day, total decline
for the week amounting to about 4Oc.
Tops are quoted today at sc. 50, bulk of
the hogs selling from this to nickel
below.
Sheep trade was active last week and
the market l5 to 25c. higher. Good
San Luis valley pea fed lambs brought
S.2739 to s7.4n. good ewes 81 rs to
s5. 10, wethers S5.25 to s5. so with one
very choice string s5.75. Local packers
are now killing more sheep and lambs
than ever before and eastern packers,
who have buyers stationed here are
taking all offerings that the local houses
cannot use. Swift's buyer, c. b.
Waite. bought something like 10000
head of sheep and lambs here last week
for shipment east.
W. n. FULTON.
The Delta independent., 1907-03-22
LIVELY Times ON PAYNE'S MESA.
Store and P. 0. to be Established /.
Big Reservoir Contract Let and
Real Estate is Active.

Pete Madsen was down from Payne's
mesa on Monday and reports the live
liest kind of activity in that promising
part of Delta county. Pete was fairly
bubbling over with enthusiasm on ac-
count of the way things are going but
we suppose part of his exuberance was
due to the recent increase in the race
of Madsen as we'll as to the promising
prospect of his country.
One of the best boosts Payne's mesa
has had for a long time is contained in
| the announcement of the Overland
Ditch and Reservoir Co. that contract
has been let to finish the largest of
their three reservoirs which covers an
area of 250 acres. This means great
ly increased supply of water and a
large addition to the irrigable area.
Another of the promising, substantial
boomlets is new store to be located
one-half mile west of the present town
site of Wayne. The store is to be con-
Quoted by gentleman from Louisville,
KY. who recently invested in land and
who has for years been successful
travelling salesman. A petition will be
circulated asking for postoffice which,
if granted, will be located in the store.
Mr.. Madsen says they will also move
heaven and earth to get school estab-
lished by next fall.
Unimproved land is selling rapidly at
from $40 to 500 per acre.
Among the Delta people improving
their properties are Judge Welch and
Clarence Smith. The former will put
out IL acres of orchard this spring, seed
;, 20 acres to alfalfa and SOW ten acres of
grain. Mr.. Smith has employed G. o.
Greenbank, of Olathe, to take charge
of 80 acres of his land and put it in
grain, alfalfa and fruit.
John d. A. Simpson, who is one of
the leading Payne's mesa boosters, has
charge of the work of planting 1000
fruit trees for Mr.. Tippin on the old
Yant place and of other extensive i'm
provements. Mr.. Simpson is also put.
I, ting out $500 trees for Mr.. Brown. of
Kansas City.
From the above one can easily realize
that Payne's mesa is keeping abreast
of the onward, progressive spirit that
is reverberating thruout every part of
9 Delta county. 1t is one great, big push
and progress all along the line.
: For RENT:-35 acres alfalfa, 30 acres
plow land, Ovens mesa Travis &
Castle. If,
For SALE-15 acres, improved; house,
orchard, etc. Will sell all Or part.
l.. @. Lewis, North Delta. If.
8 per cent money to loan on short no.
tice on all good applications.
STEPHAN & OBERT.
The Delta independent., 1907-03-22

WANTED: MAN, with or without team,
for work on ranch.
CASTLE & TRAVIS. tt.
Why pay 10 per cent for money when
you can get all you want of KING &
STEWART at 8 per cent.
Plenty of money to loan, cheap. Abb
stracts will be furnished.
FRED N. DICKERSON
MONEY TO LOAN at lowest rates on
farm and city property.
STEPHAN G. OBERT.
The Delta independent., 1907-03-22
Advertised Letter List,

Letters remaining uncalled for in the
postoftice at Delta, Colo, for the week
ending Mar. %, 1907.
r. M. Barnable, Park Davis,
Samuel Galyean, Miss Neal johnson
II. II. Laggett, Ray Lewis,
Truman Vest.
In calling for these letters please say
advertised. ELLA New, p. M.
The Delta independent., 1907-03-22
Another Party Of Iowans.

The Fitzgerald-Dermody Co. brought
in ten people from Iowa yesterday.
Mr.. Myers and assistants have them
out looking at the country to-day.
The Delta independent., 1907-03-22
Short Horn Bulls For Sale.

-Four Short Horn Bulls, one two-year-
old and three 3-year-old. Can be seen
at the HALEY ranch.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-04

incalculable value to us, not as mere SUI
perstitions and memory observances,
whose effect is momentary, if any effect
there be at all, but as living reminders
that the messages enshrined in them shall
be not for the day or days alone, but for
every succeeding day Of the year, which
shall each, in this sense, be an Thru
Chag, connected with the festival and re-
alizing it's message. And as these SYM
bolic days recur year by year, these les
sons and messages will not be concen-
trated and epitomized in them alone but
scattered broadcast throughout the year,
intensified and strengthened, and we
shall thus advance on stepping stones to
ever greater perfection.
MONTAGUE n. A. COHEN.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-04
Intermarriaees

1t is a mistake to imagine that inter
marriages between Jews and non-Jews
are more frequent in smaller towns than
in larger cities. 1t is also a mistake to
believe that intermarriages occur less
frequently in Europe than in this corln-
try, especially in Berlin, Vienna, Paris,
Budapest, Prague, and other large cities:
and what seems to be more remarkable
is the fact that daughters Of quite reli-
gious Jews often marry Christian men,
which, in most cases, however, does not
We know quite number of such cases,
where the Jewish wives Of those non
Jewish husbands are among the most
regular attendants at synagogues, see to
The Jewish outlook., 1907-10-04
Mr.. Schiff and Zionism

Everything depends on luck, and
even the Sefer Thorah in the Temple. y
These words Of the Talmud have again
found their application Of late. When
Mr. Schiff a few weeks ago said that
Zionism and patriotism-in our case,
Americanisnl-are incompatible. a storm
was aroused all over the Zionistic camps.
1t just poured answers and replies from
all hooks and corners, where Zionists hap
pen to have pitched their tents. Con-
ventions of Zionists passed indignation
resolutions, adding fuel to the fire, Civ
est publicity possible, as if such a thing
had never been heard before.
The fact, however, is that Schiff's s ut
terance, while, of course, true-it is al
ways the truth that hurts most-is over
sixty years old. In the German Rab
binical conferences (Rabbiner, Yer
sammlungen, 1874, 1S45, lS46), the
principle was unanimously adopted,
that since the destruction Of the second
Jewish commonwealth we Jews have
ceased to be a nation, and do not desire
to ever become nation again because
Germany is our only fatherland Tin
other countries it is another land) and
it is impossible to love two fatherlands.
Is it because a wealthy Jew reiterated
this patent, self-understood truth that
it created such a stir? We and other
anti-Zionists said so times and again.
1t is significant that in the resolution
of New York Zionists denouncing this
truth, they were ashamed to mention one
word about the political phase Of Zion
ism and played the baby act, conveying
to the non-Jews the idea, as if we anti
Zionsts are opposed to a movement
which aims to find homes for Jewish
refugees. 1t is, to be sure, not honest
to turn the tables on us anti-Zionists by
telling the non-Jews that we create anti
Seimitism The Zionists know very well
that the only reason why Zionism ap-
peals so strongly to anti-Semitism is be-