davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1907-09-06
The Shorthorns.

Perhaps the best claim 10 the qualifi cations of the two purpose breed k possessed by the Shorthorn As k well known. there are two distinct types. one which is fair in milk production. but excellent in beef. and another tol. era ply good in beef. but valued most for heavy milking qualities. In this country the beef type is more com mon, while i'll English dairy sections tue Shorthorn dairy strains are very prominent-Americ Cultiyat0r.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-06
15RY,s,sH5;esy. PHl-Aze tzt.e M !
 Tf11kt A
CELERY METHODS.

Mulehins and Shallow Cultivation Ben
 eft the Crop.
 Where celery k planted in single rows and mulched it will only be nec essary to maintain shallow cultivation between rows. not allowing the cult vator teeth to come nearer the plants than the edge of the mulch Where 10 mulch is used the cultivation may be carried q little closer to the plants. but 1t should be very shallow. and al no time should deep cultivation be prae
The Springdale news., 1907-09-06

Aug. 25-ThIs section was visited by nice rain last ednesday and Thursday. We were glad to see the rain Thurs day. but was >eFry t knocked our iee cream supper of the track. But like the old woman. twas aboat as expected.
 Charley Sullivan ard Glaud Gaili>on and witereturued ta the Territory last Saturdav Mrs. Sullivan wfH3 stag and visit with relatives awhile before going back
 Sam Myers. who uSed to re side here. lS back rom Shawnee. 0k.a..on | #Fi>it= =ta relatives. and to look after his srait crop here.
 Alr8lrE8ad 4ao .ite> Hear 8 8tlts Oak sod i9i> farm last week aid .s reparing= =te go.to =Goio- Fado.
 AIr. and tir>. Bad Thompson contemplate going to Missouri in .eR.day> etf afi=rxtended visit.
 There were oa54 about two dezen I1e->esa9 present at sunday Seho6l again .asS sunday. but sHa> good crowd. it was >malH. Every body stay at home ne&t Sunday. Be sure and don [ Some Q Sunday Schoa'.
 Mrs Bertha Locke and son, who HaFe beer dowa with tv- Phoid fever zo- some time. are How improving
 hose vi attene.e6. eaaapme t. Iug .a>t oQadar rom Harmon, were B;ad ThouP>ar a35i taa3iiy. x r Shipiey ana .an.iiF, x. C.. afsd Cora Thompson, and some oae i'd San >s.i+=Ha started and got toSt. -8r9 EaF we know ias. cane 5asa hs.ess church time.
 MAGGIE.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-06
Not Just as Cool It s the Best

One box of Hunts Cure is unfail- ingly, unqualifiedly. and abso- lutely guaranteed to cure any form of Skin Disease. It's partlcu- larly active in promptly relieving and permanently curing all forms of itching known. Eczema,
 Tetter. Ringworm and all simi-
 lar troubles are relieved by one application; cured by one box.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-06
Sorohum For Summer Pasture

Sorghum is satisfactory summer pasturage for all classes Of stock, but especially for sheep and hogs Cattle should be accustomed gradually to sorghum pasture. a5 they are likely to oyereat. especially if coming from scant pasturage. says an authority on this subject
The Springdale news., 1907-09-06

clean. he dish should be of crockery so as to be la sting The protec tor Illus
 trated herewith is described by orange ] Il dd Farmer as being
 made of tWaone-
The Springdale news., 1907-09-06
Notice for Publication.
Land office at Harrison. Ark

Aug l3 I9o1. Notice. is hereby given that Alfred E. Tuel q Lowell. Ark. has filed notice of his intention to make final five year proof in support of his claim. yiz Homestead En try No. 2sSzs made February }. 1902. for the S5 :. E. Section ! and Ns NE Sec tion 9, Township s N Range 29 W. and that Clerk ot Benton County at Beutonyiile. Ark. on October 31 1907
 He names the following witnesses to cultivation of the land viz
 1. Q. Wood, N < Johns, T J Gates and J. W. Main, all oi Lowell Ark
 John l Wofthington Register
The Springdale news., 1907-09-06

\ diplomat is the man who has politeness down to the point where he can cali another a liar without causing trouble.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-06
EE sfHRh'1 1T5a - . -<-.~--
 
APPLE BLoTcH.
Tn Extreme Cases Crock May Almost
 EneIrele the Fruit

m Extreme Iases NrocH May almost
 Encircie the Fruit.
 Apple hlotch first appears an the sur face of the apple as a small irregular brown spot. which slowly increases ih size until after several weeks it reaches one-fourth to half inch in diane ter
 Several blotches may occur on the same fruit and in the 0zarks during the past season il was hof uncommon to find twenty to fifty blotches on q single apple. covering practically the entire surface The tissues If tue in
The Springdale news., 1907-09-06
Ihinninn Tree Fruits.

Thinning tree fruits should be prac- ticed by every intelligent grower, Bet ter fruit and more money will be the result
The Springdale news., 1907-09-06
DISH PROTECTOR.

foot squares of board One is sawed across diagonally and the other nailed to the two triangular pieces thus formed
The Springdale news., 1907-09-06
0i Interest 10 Many.

FoieY'S Kidney cure will cure any case q kidney or bladder trouble that X not beyond the reach Of medicine. No medicine can do more Sold by W. G. OWnbeY.
 
 Diseases that reduce the visible supply of other porkers seem never to trouble the end seat hogs.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-06
prinklna Dish Prokeetor.

\ drinking dish protector in the poul- try yard is the nex. best thing to a drinking fountain for keeping water
The Springdale news., 1907-09-06

! girl k never sure she cou,du' | love q mai just b bt able to think S0
The Springdale news., 1907-09-06

To check -old quickly, get from your druggist some little Candy Gold Tabiets called Pre- ventics. Druggists everywhere are now dispensing Preventies, for they are not only safe, but decidedly certain and prompt. Preventlcs contain no quinine. ne laxative. nothing harsh nor siekening. Taken at the 'sneeze stage Preventics will prevent pneumonia. bronchitis. La Grippe, etc. Hence the name Preventies. Good for feverish children. 4s preventics 2 cents. Trial Boxes 5et>. Sold bf N. C.. Ownbe9.
The Springdale news., 1907-09-06
A Couple of sum. to Try.

The Geneva correspondent of Lon don paper thinks the suns done in a Swiss school sufficiently extraordinary to telegraph some of them to his jour nai The father of sehoelboy aged eight living at Chaux ae Ponds sends to fhe Impartial the following proh- lens as specimens If inc home work tho YounS~ter hal recently been set 10 week ous z fhe eanf6aal -saa5i Mi t3.ty 5la1.520 2...s. ,.1 .s 3-i7 23,l2 .4f.,.- 1f5 'Is hp5 a5ta 1T. f5.io5t=.f.. answer 19n44.i-l2 --,.i...- -,i -.l.- 242 lfs5.}.- @7-i I'.esle 7t42i,44ss.54 543aFe.0r by : =.z2s. IL ==i- .atter sszs=e astsrs' york the yoHhSster obtained as answer 291o5.55.525 The mere reading of those terrible figures should make ev- ery small boy glad he does not llTe in Switzerland
The Springdale news., 1907-09-06

Mrs. Bertha Locke and son, who haFe beer down with tv- PHoid fever ze- some time. are How improving
The Springdale news., 1907-09-06
HARMON.

,,f0LLYG0DDLE II E
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-03-22

ways betrayed by his tongue which goes off at a touch like a hair trigger pistol. It is pitiful to see how the poor fellow, after his hasty speech holds to a bad course of conduct. But he has said it and shall he not stick to 1t!
 A Cuban soldier said his gun was so long that it did not go off till the next day. It would be will if long tongues had that safe guard.
 The president orderd Cortelyou to exclude from the mails the too plain testimony and account of the Thaw trial. Now, how ever, we are to havei it all served oyer again in moving pictures. A New York syndicate will grow rich by sevrlng up thls scandal Ill this new form. That such a thing is possible is a reproach to the whole nation.
 Ignorance is a greater Oppress- CT than poverty, but no man can triumph agianst the two combin- ed.
 The best hope of the poor is to educate their children, not that they may live without work but that they may work with more skill and intelligence and in higher spheres.
 About four hundred children attend the public school in Pres colt, about the same number IS m the Sunday school rolls of the different churches. A fair day will find 300 in attendance. Not so bad showing.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-03-22
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS
For the Afflicted, Without
 Medicine, in Prescott.

Prof. Betts has treated 78 differant people in this town and country. His success has been a wonder and surprise in several bad cases. Tobbaco and whiskey habits are successfully cured. In order to answer many inquir- ies from a distance 1 wish to say; can get board here at hotels or private boarding houses at $4 week and upward. 1 charge for personal treatment from soc up to S2; one dollar is about the av- craze price. If you cant arrange to stay from home, come and take few treatments, then can give you one months absent treat ment for $5; which some are doing successfully. The instruc- tions you get here in my office for your future health and hap piness will be worth more to you than $10O. 1 absolutely would not give up the practice for $10Oc Suffering ones if you want health and happiness, come and get it while you have the chance. 1 do not expect to stay in Prescott all my life; othertowns are want ing my services and other people are wanting to be healed. Mag netic Healing is a wonderful blessing for the afflicted and they are finding it out. My re- ception room and office and treat ing room is in the Mckenzie brick building. Dr. Gill's old stand. Office phone 63. PROF. w. P. BETTs, (ex-Confederate Veteran Prescott, Ark.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-03-22

No trouble to show you" IS the motto of the boys in our store. Whether you are Just ready to buy CT not, they are al ways glad to see you. Prescott Hardware Go.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-03-22
DON'T IT JAR YOU

To have cough that you can't leave off f-even when you go to bed? Put it away for good by using Simmons Cough Syrup. It heals inflammation of the throat and lungs you rest and peaceful sleep.
The Nevada County picayune., 1907-03-22
The Town Tolker
::=: ::=::: THE TEXAS CASE CULTIVATOR

world. Conservatives draw up the terms on which the radicals sign their treaties of peace.
 A wise conservative man, in any community, finds his work much like that of a physician. He is often needed to plaster up sores. Two men fall out and fight. They beat and wound each other, and then start off together to the physician to dress their bruises. They look about for somebody to undo, as far as possible the mis- chief they have done, in the heat of their temper. When they "cool off: so to speak, they then see that they must suffer the pain and pay the cost.
 The man who takes offense at every supposed slight has a sad time of it, and is all the more miserable when others pay no at- tention to his capers.
 When a fellow gets on drunk for a week, disgracing himself and his family, he should, when he gets sober, have a consulta- ton with his wife, and agree never to drink again if she will only move off with him where he has never been known and where the people will give him leave to start new as a decent man
 A business which employs all of ones time generally proves better than business which occu- pies but half his time at the same pay. The idle time soon proves the mans bane, uniting him for the higher spheres of useful ness when constant effort is de- handed. The idle time is can ker which eats into all that IS sound in the mans character. Do not plant touch-me- nots in church garden.
 Hugh Smith Carpenter says There is dead ministry which is always trying to prove that there may have been a God, and coaxing science to give evidence to revelation and great men to lend it their names and rich men to lend it their purses, and bor- rowing the rhetoric of the schools and the settlements of the times and bidding in the Lords name for mems attention, telling how easy and how cheap all shall be made if they will only consent to go to heaven, and that Jesus Christ did not mean to disturb ls by anything he said. "
 Talk is no proof of real sociabili- y or personal regard. The fellow Eho drops in most frequently to |alk to you probably has a good (pinion of himself and little for
 lou, thinking your time and busi-
 ess are of little importance.
 A good business man will serve
 customers in order as they
 pme, and will not turn away
 rom the purchaser who wants
 ound of nails to one who wants
 buy parlor set. This treating
 all alike turns out to be good plicy in the end. We may learn fom it what we owe to all men ] hd that we serve our interests Pst by having the same regard
 (r the interest of all our fellows. Judge the ploughman by the { (res of ground he ploughs and 7 Pt by the amount of yelling he
 les at the team.
 Let us hold the balance level
 tween men and women. If is
 Int to bring up girls in idleness ying It will be time enough < them to cook and keep house en they are married" let us | b teach the boys to loaf till
Chariton courier., 1907-08-30
CHARLES A. CULBERSON.

The southern man whose name
is most likely to be presented as a
candidate for the presidency be.
fore the next Democratic national
convention is Charles A. Culber.
son, a United States senator from
Texas. He is the son OF. the late
David B. CulbersoD, who was a
representative in congress from
Texas for % years, and was for
Chariton courier., 1907-08-30
ANTI-cOILEGE INFLUENCES

It is interesting to note the
influences which are dl awing our
youth away from the institutions
of higher learning.
One influence emanates from
those who DO not know what a
college education is, what it
aims to accomplish, or what are
it's fruits. They point to these
men in our history who in every
period, without the advantages
of higher education, have attain
ed not only success but distinc-
ton, and claim that these
instances prove that a college
education is not necessary. The
inference is wholly wrong. These
cases prove nothing more than
this-that ,some men are born
with such splendid powers that
they can afford to disregard the
drill through which the ordinary
man mustaspass to secure the
highest development, just as
some men, grow, without any
effort on their part, into giants
Intellectual sgiants may forge
past their fellows on the road
that leads to success at pace
that men of ordinary strength
cannot reach; men endowed by
nature with that mysterious
power which we call magnetism
or with that persuasiveness OF
voice and gesture which we call
eloquence, may rise to positions
of influence, without applying to
themselves the istimulants and
restraints that ordinary men
must use. But thesesmen were
cast in a larger Imold than the
average man, For the rank anc
file of the human family, lone
continued and persistent excer'
else is necessary if one woult
reach higher than the dead leve
of his fellows.
This fact, however must no
be lost sight of. While mel
without college education hav
wrought worthily and we'll in a.
periods of the worlds history
who can say how far they Nigh
have surpassed their own splen
did records if they could hav
entered upon their work wit
we'll disciplined powers?
Chariton courier., 1907-08-30

a long time chairman OF the
house judiciary committee. The
family was prominent in Georgia
during the first half of the 18th
century, but David B. Culberson
removed to Texas in the 5O's.
Charles A. Culberson was born
at Dadeville, Ala, June 10, 1880.
While a child he went with his
father to Texas, where he has
since resided, his present home
being Dallas. He graduated
from the Virginia Military insti'
tute in 1874, and then studied
law for two years at the Univer-
sity of Virginia. In 1890 he was
cleo; led attorney.generalo of Texas,
and was re. elected in 1892; was
elected governor of Texas in 1894
and 1896, and succeeded Roger
Q. Mills as U. s.. senator from
Texas in 1899.
In every position of public trust
which he has held, Mr.. Culberson
has exhibited tact, ability and an
earnest devotion to duty. In
the great struggle over the
railroad rate ibill in the spring
of 1906, Senator Culberson
took a very prominent part. The
Culberson amendment, intended
to secure the people.against in
functions granted by federal
courts suspending the orders of
the interstate commerce commits
sion, kwasI supportedlby every
Democrat in the'. senate except
Bailey of Texas and Patterson of
| Colorado. 1t also received the
| vote of Senator La Toilette. In
the. debates on the rate. bill he
spoke often, and his speeches
were 80 replete with sound prin.
ciples, so fair to all legitimate in.
terests, and yet so powerful and
earnest in advancing home rule
and reserving the rights of the
statesland people of the union,
that the Democrats began to look
to him for leadership in the great
struggle of the people against
predatory corporations and usurp.
ing federal courts.
Chariton courier., 1907-08-30
THE ALUMNI MOVEMENT.

The state. wide organization of
the alumni and. former students
of the university of Missouri is
being rapidly: perfected. En-.
thusiastic meetingshave recently
been'held in:about a dozen coun
ties, and 80 more are soon to
be held in otherscounties. New
county associations are continu
ally being formed, 43 having been
organized last year.
These are of benefit not only
to the university, but to the alum.
nj and former students as we'll
An alumni employment bureau is
the latest co. operative beneficial
project.
Chariton courier., 1907-08-30
Admin. Stratrix'S Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters OF admin
istration on the estate of James NJ Bradshaw,
deceased, h We been granted me by the Pre-
bate Court OF Char iton County. bearing date
against said estate are required to exhil l.
them for allowance within one year from the
date OF sald letters, or they may be precluded
from having any benefit OF said estate, al il
such claims are not presented within two years
they shall be forever barred.
Mrs p. LUNETTE BRADSHAW. Administrative
Chariton courier., 1907-08-30

GoyENoR HoKE SMITH of Geor
gia wants higher tax on the
property of the railroads. He be-.
ieves that when the agents of
the roads swear in court that
their property is worth a
sum twice or three times as great
as it's assessed value,l there is
something wrong. Every rail.
road should have it's value as.
certained and be taxed accord.
ingly.
Chariton courier., 1907-08-30

27 N. N. Allen VS.. Jas.
Welch, damages.
% Geo. Kramm, administra-
tor, vs. Wabash Railroad Co..
damages.
80 Henry Wright vs. Wabash
Railroad Co., same.
81 Christ Nivert vs.. Wabash
Railroad Co., same.
Fourth Day-Thursday, September
80 jackson & Kelly vs Wa
bash Railroad Co., damages.
33 H. c. Atterbury ct al vs,
j. A. Collet, suit on contract.
"a Henry w. Kothe vs.
Rudolph Burandt ct al, partition.
35.E. M. Williams vs. Moses
Simmons ct al, suit to quiet title.
SO w. D.::Johnson vs. Eliza.
beth Crapster ct al, same.
81 Alvs P. Oldham vs. o. F.
Smith ct al, equity.
38A Levi Robinson vs. Con-
necticuttl Firei Insurance Co.,
suit on policy.
h39 Thos. Robinson vs. Mu.
tual Reserve Fund.-. Life Insur-
ance Co., same.
Fifth Day-Friday, September
40 Morganza Griffen vs.. W.
A. Staubus ct al, suit on note.
Al Peoples bank of Salisbury
vs. ]. P. Hammett, same.
AZ Same We. j. P. and j. w.
| Hsmmett, same.
43 Same vs. Salisbury Coal
Co., same.
A M. A. Knappenberger vs.
unknown heirs of T. Carnahan
ct al, suit to quiet title.
45 Clara V. Redding ct al
vs.. John H. Redding ct al, No.
/, partition.
4e Same vs.. same, No. 2,
same.
Al Anna r. Thomas vs. F. A.
Thomas, divorce.
Sixth Day-saturday, September z.
49 Ernest G.. Cazzell vs.,
Myrtle M. Cazzell, same.
49 w. P. Weatherford vs..
Leta Weatherford, same.
80 Nellie Rucker VS.. j. Cisco
Rucker. same.
81 Geo. Reimer vs. Roah
Reimer, same.
50 Lucy Piper vs. Hiram
Piper, same.
: 53 Minnie Blackwell VS.. John
, H. Blackwell, same.
54 Annie johnson VS.. Hollis
Johnson, same.
81 Tobias.Miller vs. Martha
j. Miller, same.
Sc Frank Fristoe vs. Peter
Holiday ct al, partition.
81 B, F. Burlington vs. South
Bend Drainage & Construction
Co., damages.
l So Ezekiel Smith vs. Daniel
. Paullin ct al, suit to quiet title.
SO N. N. Allen VS.. Jas.
J.. Welch, mandate from supreme
court.
Chariton courier., 1907-08-30

1T was q happy thought of that
North Carolina judge to put law
breaking railroad officials in the
chain gang. Ii worked like a
charm, and now Teddy's admir-.
ers are wonderingIwhy he never
suggested it as a mode of trust.
busting.
Chariton courier., 1907-08-30

Notice is hereby given that letters OF ad-
ministration on the estate OF John L. Nord-
meyer, deceased, have been granted me by
the Probate Court Of Charlton County bearing
date August %, 1907 All persons having
claims against said estate are required to ex-
hibit hem for allowance within one year from
the date of said letters, or they may be pre-
cluded from having any benefit OF said estate
and IL such claims be not presented within two
years they shall be forever barred.
ALVIN MCNNIG, Administrator.
Chariton courier., 1907-08-30

Maconn the Circuit Court August 49,
1907.
District
al-Plaintfs. Grandson Goodson,
al-Defendants
District Macon Charlton Counties
in
Charlton Counties
following lands Macon County, Missouri:
Chariton courier., 1907-08-30

ALL trusts are bad trusts, be
cause the object of every trust
is to restrain trade, and thereby
extort unfair prices from the
consumers Of trust. made goods.
One might as we'll talk about
good thieves as a good trusts.
Chariton courier., 1907-08-30
CIRCUIT COURT DOCKET.
Regular September, 1907, Term
at Salisbury.


at Salisbury.
FIRST DAY-MoNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2.
CIVIL CASES.
1 Annie R. Waggener ct
al vs.. G. A. c. Waggener, par.
tition.
2 Mary j. Moore ct al vs..
Lee ]. Pippin, suit to quiet
title.
3 State ex rel E. w. Her
ring, collector Charlton county,
vs. R. A. Patterson, No. 1,
drainage district tax in drainage
district No. 4 (Chariton river),
same.
E4hsame vs.. sane, No. 2,
same.
s5 Same vs. John N. Ham.
ilton, same.
8 Wade Horton vs. estate Of
Elizabeth G. Horton, suit to cancel
note and deed of trust.
Z Franciss A. Cole vs..
Sidona Cole, partition.
8 j. w. Dorser vs.. city of
Moberly, damages.
SECOND pAY-rUEsDAY, SEPTEMBER
CRIMINAL CASES.
8 State of Missouri vs..
Arpha Mosely, seduction un'
der promise'of marriage.
10i ikStatej...of Missouri vs.
Sc huyler Stephens, murder in
first degree.
II State OIL, Missouri vs.
same, same.
12R State.S.k of Missouri vs
Isaac Koons, felonious assault.
D13k State'ofk Missouri vs. Johr
Aldridge, hunting on premises o
another man.
IA State of iMissourii VS., Ce.
Gil McGowan,tars
cIv1L,CAsEs.
16EJ. T.. Bunton VS.. A. B
Price, suit for accounting.
II ]. G. Prather VS.. Ma.
Prather,, ,,divorce.
| 1871 Eli Shire VS.. w. T. Dam
eron damages.
19 ]. Krassig VS.. Peter Wit
ct al, ntlt'i
20E Mary J. Jacobs ct al We
Dixie F. Walcott ct al, partition
81 jim. Riddell vs.. Mar
S. Riddell ct al,suit to quiet title
%. Philip Linscott vs.. Smit
Stead ct al, same.
% John Birdzell vs. Nose
Sawyer ct al, same.
Third Day-Wednesday, September 4.
| "a VIM. E. Hill vs. I. {
Couch, suit to revive judgment
| 25 A. M. Medlin vs. Mutus
Reserve Fund Life Insuranc
Co., suit on policy.
26 H. G.. Butts vs. Jas. {
Miller, debt.
Chariton courier., 1907-08-30

Evil habits soil full dress
more than mud.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1907-01-04

County Auditor Wheeler is the owner
in fee simple of very interesting little
book entitled, "The History and Busi-
ness Directory of Shasta County, Cali
fOrnia," The little volume was printed
in 1881, and contains a complete his
tory OF one of the most noted gold min
ing counties 10 California from 1S49 up
to the time of it's publication. To those
who reached the Golden State during the
DAYS OF the ArgoDauts the history re-
cited is all familiar, but the exciting and
marvellous times of that period, like a
thrice-toId tale, never grow wearisOme,
and make as interesting reading to the
oId-timer as it must prove invaluable to
the recent searcher after truth. Names
OF men who delved in the mines in the
early days who have since become fa-
nous are here found, and to any one
interested in early Pacific coast history
this little volume is prize.