davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-08-23
(To Be Continued).
HOT OR coLD7
The Office Boy Wasn't Certain Which
Man Was Wanted

The Office Boy Wasn't Certain Which
Man Was Wanted.
A number Of years ago there were
two in the employ Of the Santa Fe
road who were named Davis, says a
Chicago Record Herald writer. One
was James A. Davis, who Is now a
stockbroker and who was then In
charge of the roads industrial depart
ment The other Davis was in charge
Of the companys private refrigerator
line. James Davis was such 'hot
air. artist that the company always
selected him to Jolly state legisla-
lures and to induce municipalities to
give the railroad it's streets or to make
any one give up anything he did not
want to part with.
Davis could make a country legisla-
tor think that he had George Washing
ton backed off the boards and that the
country was about to discover him.
AS might be expected he soon acquir-
ed a reputation as a dispenser of
Smooth talk" which was enviable to
possess.
The other Davis was also genial
fellow, but owing to the fact that he
had charge of the iced goods which
went over the road and also owing to
the fact that he could not hold can
die to James A. when 1t came to talk
ing things out of people, he acquired
the reputation Of being somewhat
chilly.
Accordingly f. P. Ripley's new office
boy soon came to know them as the
warm and frigid propositions about the
general offices. One day the president
pushed the office boys bell button and
the young autocrat hastily put in an
appearance.
Boy" said the president, "tell Mr.
Davis that I would like to see him
right away"
The boy started for the door. hesita-
ted, thought a moment, and then
turning to the president, he asked:
"Mr. Davis, sir?"
Yes. Mr.. Davis"
Hot or cold?"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-08-23

4A The amiability Of Moorish women
strikes me greatly, says writer in the
National Review. I visited some the
other day and they were full Of kindly
interest. They liked my fair hair, they
liked my clothes; one old crone sug-
gested how lovely I should be were 1
to paint my cheeks a brilliant red,
stain my under lip coal black. adding
three black vertical lines on my fore
head and one in the middle Of my chin,
also stain my teeth with walnut juice,
my hands with benna! 1 therefore
rubbed my cheeks with my handker-
chief till they turned crimson; that
amused them highly, and they laughed
and said 1 needed no paint, but did
need henna and backing!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-08-23
All Must Pull Together.

But while we can accomplish some
thing by legislation, legislation can
never be more than a part, and often
no more than a small part in the gen.
eral scheme of moral progress; and
crude or vindictive legislation may at
any time bring such progress to halt.
Certain Socialistic leaders propose to
redistribute the worlds good by refus-
ing to thrift and energy and Industry
their proper superiority over folly and
idleness and sullen envy. Such legis-
lation would merely, in the words OF
the president Of Columbia University.
wreck the worlds efficiency for the
purpose Of redistributing the worlds
discomfort" We should all Of US work
heart and soul for the real and perma-
nent betterment which will lift our
democratic civilization to a higher
level Of safety and usefulness. Such
betterment can come only by the slow,
steady growth of the spirit which
metes a generous, but not sentiment
al, justice to each man on his merits
as a man, and which recognizes the
fact that the highest and deepest hap
piness for the individual lies not In
selfshness, but in service.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-08-23

ST A 550-mile oil pipe line from the
Baku district to the Black sea has
been recently completed. It's yearly
capacity of 400, 100000 gallons.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-08-23
Justice for Wage. Workers.

I very earnestly hope that the legis-
lation which deals with the regulation
of corporations engaged in interstate
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-08-23
The "Bis" Offenders.

Many men of large wealth have been
guilty Of conduct which from the moral
standpoint is criminal, and their mis-
deeds are to a peculiar degree repre-
hensible because those committing
them have no excuse Of want, of pow
The Meeker herald., 1907-02-16
DEADLY BATTLE OF
MADDENED CAMELS.

brown bull clasped his legs round the
black bulls body. and. with = gigantic
effort, srolled clean over with his foe
and tried to Jam the Indian down. but
the black was too swift. and with .
bound was ON his feet, and again they
faced each other and circled round
and round like wrestlers looking for
fatal hold.
THE brown was the nrst to charge.
and. rs his head slipped past the 9TH
ers' guard. his jaws closed ON the near
foreleg just below the knee joint. and
he terked the Indian to his flank. and
then with thud that shook the very
trees by which we stood, he crashed
down his massive body to crush the
enemy.
1.-THE black had rolled to one side,
and a. the brown bull rose quickly
the black was upon him. and his teeth
had the ear of his rival close home
by the roots. and, with one terrific
MUNICH he tore 1t away close down to
tho scalp. leaving the white bones
grinnfng up toward the skies. bloody,
bare and brutal.
mo power on earth could have
stopped them. They were maddened
with wrath, and would have turned on
an army.
But the end soon came, for the
black had the worst Of the weights.
and weight, as you know. always tells
In q struggle when both are In earn
est.
I'VE saw a wild rush and dense
cloud Of dust, a rally at short range.
and then the Indian bull went down.
and the brown devil dropped his bris-
ket fair and square on his skull. and
before we could whistle hymn the
huge mountain of flesh had smashed
the lean head to . jelly.
THAT ended the mortal career OF
the black fellow and we had to shoot
the brown.
About three weeks later the COW
camel accidentally fell and broke one
Of its forelegs. and. Of course. 1t too
had to be- shot. SO that ended the
career of the three camels In the Phil
ippsnes."
The Meeker herald., 1907-02-16

ton to having reputation for laxi.
ness. has that Of having ravenous
appetite.
The proceedings at the court house
attracted big crowd, being unusual.
though perfectly regular under the
statute vagrancy law. When Sheriff
Yates nrst set forth what virtues Au-
bury has. his soundness Of body, ETC.,
and stated that the terms were cash.
= hush fell over the spectators.
For while the sheriff had 4 hard
time getting = bid at all. Finally so
cents was offered. The sheriff ridl-
culed this. Finally johnson, who 10 a
farmer near town. said he would give
dollar, Remaining It would be .
shame to say a Hardin county man
was not worth that much 1T least.
'Going, going" shouted the sheriff
with appraised mallet, looking about
the crowd for another bidder. There
was breathless silence and then his
mallet fell for the last time and he
cried gone"
Aubury moved nervously. The pun.
chase price was paid over and he ives
turned over to johnson.
Aubury 10 lank back woodsmsA,
born and raised in the hills Of Meet
ing creek. this county. He has never
been known to follow any vocation
long enough to become Identified viii,
1t. A short time ago he married .
young woman In the stephensburs
netxhborhOod, going to live with hiA
fathae-In.law. His wtfe's folks finally
had the proceedings instituted, II =
nnSA.
The Meeker herald., 1907-02-16
II was : ousi 70 the Death.

.nnthar a h,~ aouth Australian brown
ar.w-ht h,,I, ana tho third n hands.,me
9avn.coloret, COW.
aK,rr.iev must .ay. had noticed
Tar .nme time that a sort OF love zeal
s,n.v mi .nr,,nv mn t,atveen the two
h.li. oyer thn CIV camel. There il
1,tfle ADMIT that rivalry In love for the
f.srat. v.s tta canse NJ the fray.
s.vvh.n tha flsht .tartad we ran into
- I'M ~ venthred - nsar he
h.Aan&s u - aaraA. hiAinx oar.
..s.e. r.nSt,,a $3.50 .r.vnh ff,nhar
y Z ~vvher - ~ ,,nxssr envar ~ to
ha1la seemed 10 b unsneuyertng, for
Z chance 10 ~ IL N effective blow
=, hoid althouxh thew we're some
v.rd. .r.rt Thev we're both mad All
thronxh
..Tha cov camel, meantime. va. nit.
fling down 20 wards away. calmly
v.tch,rv the Aaht
"andden,v the brown .buu setting
III. ,ass ,,La m,vhtv columns of m.r.
NJ. m Tho Arm ground drew his MEAD,
ve,, hack and vailed The indian.
nm IN. other hand drew Mia slender
ana more shanelv Log. we'll under him
.nd crnnchad ,ov His neck "a
ana croucheo u"' s ne.A
.o,cnaN ths ~rourd While Yo.m naw
s-o,,, III. low.
from MS JAWS.
Slowly tne oiacA ieiiow crepe On un.
III Within lew ieet OF tne oro"h, anu
tnsn win spring OF inaescliDaoie
swsttness no dasneo Forward ana
The Meeker herald., 1907-02-16

Henry Oldys, assistant biologist In the de-
partment of agriculture. has 1000 samples Of
bird music written In popular form 10 that 1t
is possible for the human voice exactly to imi
tate the songsters OF the field and the forest. He
has recorded the actual tones, setting them in the
proper musical key. and their reproduction il
easy for anybody who can read musical symbols
Mr.. oidys has been gathering bird language
for 10 years and during most Of that time has
been devoting his expert knowledge Of the sub
ject to otncial reports which md their way In
the government archives He has extended the
work of other eminent naturalists and to-day IL
foremost among those who have made study Of
this UNIQUE branch of science
The Meeker herald., 1907-02-16
WOULD ABOLISH BILLBOARD PICTURES.

Mai Sylvester, superintendent Of po,,ce 4,
to recommend to the district commissioners that
bill BE- introduced In congress eliminating pic
lures Of every kind and description from the bin
boards Of the district
The Recommendation will apply to all the
alter advertisements, posters put up by dry good,
stores setting forth the merits of corsets ane
hosiery Of various kinds. patent medicine display,
and dossns OF other drawings regularly seen On
the boards. It will also Affect the use In this
section Of the sheets which the United States
navy adopted ~ = means Of attracting young
men to onter the service.
MAI Sylvesters idea in recommending tn
enforeemsnt Of new law regarding the resule,
Washtngton clean city.
i'll rsQssst thae the law b 20 framed that after
The Meeker herald., 1907-02-16
ANIMAL eLApiAroRs IN FIERCE
ENCOUNTER.
LOVE JEALOUSY IS CAUSE
Gnraaed 0rutss Attack Each Other
With Az the Fury os Which They
Are capabis-vietor % BAD
~ Woundsd He 10 Shot.

New York.-Here Is story Of . bat.
lie royal between camels. 1t n told
BY an eyewitness OF the fierce encoun-
ter, which was duel to the death be-
tween beasts maddened by jealous
rage.
Robert @. Arnold. sugar planter in
tie Philippines, brings to New York
the report Of this strange conflict on
= plantation in Tambao. Mindinao.
'tOne Of the camels was an ln61an
bull Of great speed and endurance,
The Meeker herald., 1907-02-16


their Judgment on
Omcials
chief
O cow
line twice private conversations
The Meeker herald., 1907-02-16
OFFICIALS Ras1NT spMNo y TELapt.oNs.

II they are deprived Of all personal use, for
whatever purpose Of the telephones in their
once, why should not the private conversations
held on the wire between the ONCE of the secre-
tary OF the navy and his once and residence in
Baltimore be charged up to Mr. Boneparte, Is a
question that has arisen in the disturbed minds
of number OF chiefs of bureaus in the navy de-
partment.
Developments in the navy department have
disclosed to even the highest ofhcials that it is
impossible for them to hold private conversations
over the department telephones. H. C. Gauss.
private secretary OF Secretary Bonaparte, has
taken the situation in hand and made private de-
tectves OF the hello" girls in the departments
The Meeker herald., 1907-02-16

shaft and between the walls skin Of the bd
boilers and dynamos and likewise heating plant including oil stoves for
articles bought for fuel lights oil packing tools
. mem
with
committing suicide
Of the windows the fool attempts do
a
kill
IN
The Meeker herald., 1907-02-16
Our Washington Letter
Or Il DE Ways Devised b cgss Spsaa Uaes Sans Msss,
-Csvea.sYt Biologist Rsels Tones Heard d De Wilwesa
Oder News Nst.s ffsn IL CapaaL

wAsHINGTON.-H any gentleman conten-
plates building himself striking sort Of home
he should not construct 1t after the form and
style Of the Washington monument. Costs too
much to keep 1t up. The secretary OF the treas
ury has Just sent to congress an estimate OF the
amount he will need during the next year for the
upkeep Of the monument and 1t totals $780,
This. of course. includes the elevator and machin
cry, but after all NO one would care for house
555 feet high without an elevator In It, and there
lore the cost Of maintaining an elevator must be
considered by anyone contemplating that kind OF
. habitation.
The Washington monument has an elevator
running nm through Nta middle and staira Winding
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-13

FTesl6EIt E,ooseEel: IL Vlstol-
tpissr an 10 REV II ~ tax II nls
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carried Z gun aD6 1een egick % pail
T. ~ his sOIaG sDrt II tgsLs aczt l0I.
''Sr setting saca = BAD example % The
e9ggtfg. Bat that s. m warrant fcr
the rest ri 4s ~ co ..IeE.ss,- -
are not 1lg game and II crazy ana
chist II lurking On oGg trail.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-13

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Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-13

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Ia oDssy!$,ss ne unity ~ q aalll,a.
snf sithDgi - ne MAJ kEoB earn
otkSr through tTaGe and commerce
sHa railroad tYsf5c for generations
ssf siIil DE stSsazsYs. Ana tae
Automobiles are strong siItaaiasts "
me good rosas movement. Some Of
these ears they viii be Ia general
sss among the farmers and ghsn thar
tlH.s comes good hard roads will be
ths rule and aOI the exception In all
IsFts Of the country. The aHtomo-
bile, extending It's range beyond city |
asphalt. along all the country roads !
EHa into secluded districts remote
from towns asd railroads. IL dsstin-
ed 20 Deeons one Of the best Drac-
teal eiuiizisE and developing sgsn-
c.ss OF this sgs.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-13

Mysterious item IN the IA, issgs,
u the Madison New Enterprise. We
would nOi be surprised n hear some
DAY soon that an injunction has been
asked for a. The lands " the Sup
rene Court enioiniBZ the State Comp
trolleF and Treasurer from paying
over certain monies appropriated b.
the recent very liberal legislature
for certain purposes other than those
II State government. We are not
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-13

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Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-13

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Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-13

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Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-13

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Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-13
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Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-13

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Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-13

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Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-06-13
kOdOl
For Dyspepsia

enables tns stomach and digestive organ,
70 digest and sssinniIzte eli cf t5s 49,.
some food that may be eaten L roursbss
Ire BODY. and reouilds the weak orvz,.
'es'cr1g health and strength. Kodo,
removes Indigestion, constipation. dysoeps;a
'o'-' FSiHgs' oelehinE. heartburn and all
stomeca disorders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-22
The Mock Trial.

Grand Army hall was filled to the
doors last evening to enjoy the enter
tainment given by the members Oh
Henry G. Staples Camp. S. OF ", Tor
the purpose of assisting in the work
of raising a fund to help defray the ex-
penses of the State encampment when
will meet in Augusta in June. The
program Of the evening was a mock
trial in which the defendant was Col.
r. w. Soule, who was brought INTO
ccurt 10 answer to a charge of cvad-
ing car fare between this city and Is
land park. Judge Andrews presided
and the case was conducted by some OF
the best legal talent of the city. me
trial was productive of no end OF run
and all who wen. enjoyed every mo-
ment of the time. Quite snug sum was
realized and the members of the camp
thoroughly appreciate the assistance
rendered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-22
Peary to Lecture Here Feb. z.

There is naturally much interest in
Augusta and vicinity and throughout
the State of Maine. for that matter in
the announcement that Commander
Robert E. Peary. the worlds greatest
Arctic explorer. will lecture at City hall.
Thursday evening, February. This will
be Commander Peary's first lecture
since his return from his latest expedi-
ton, and he will tell the story of his
latest trip into the frozen North during
which he attained 81 degrees and min
utes, which is much nearer the pole
than any human beingever went before.
The lecture will be illustrated with
over half a hundred slides from photo
graphs made during this latest ex-
pedition Commander Peary comes 10
Augusta under the auspices of the
Young Woman's League Of the Con-
srecational church, and the enterprise
CT this organization in securing such
an attraction will doubtless be re-
warded with a crowded house. The
price of the tickets is only SO cents with
rs cents for reserved seats. and tickets
NAV be obtained of members of the
League, or at Means drug store a lit
tie later.