davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-28

Picture Frame Workers Union No.
147 gave social and smoker Tuesday
night at the Labor Council Temple.
The programme, consisting OF songs,
speeches and recitations, kept the
happy crowd to late hour. Light re-
freshments were served The commit
tee of arrangements was as follows:
George Hansen, ]. Hardy and E. Wenz-
Ter.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-28

One hundred and eighty1 five monthly
and 179 weekly journals in the United
States aad Canada are devoted ex
clusiveIy to the advocacy of trade
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-09

We don't buy once a wear NOR
twice year, but we are receiving
shoes all the time. Persona
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-09
OLD DE-. pRumhrnMn

After many years OF patient study
apd experiment, has given the wornj
preparation which is an absolute
aud permanent cure for every form Of
rheumatism. The price is Sc. but it
y tw1 large bottles. enough for
months treatment and will relieve tho
worst case from the first dose. Sen.
ny express upon receipt Of price %
Orummond Medicine Co. New York
with full particulars and testimouia's
ot wonderful cures.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-09

Drummond Medicine Co. New York.
Gentlemen;-Send me one more bot
tie OF the Remedy and one OF the
eminent. Father thinks he is al
most we'll. He is free from pain, the
swelling almost gone, and the stiff-
ness III his joints better by far than
ne ever expected. He wants another
months treatment, and thinks by the
time he takes That he VIII be sound
and well Of rheumatism. Laura Bush
ong. Sulphur Lick. KY
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-09
OUR MILK
SPECIALTIES
Dried Sugar Beet
PuIp.
Prepared Cow
Feed
Used by leading
DIARIES
j. M. BURNETT,
Telephone %
gree Medicine sampIen

FFee Medicine Samples
do not prove that q remedy Is good
Tor anything. II you want to expert
ment, try samples Tor other ailments
han rheumatism. You can't afford to
lose time and risk life In taking
chances with any medicine which has
not stood the test Of time Drum
monds Rheumatic Remedy has
twenty year record OF cures. Write
TO the Drunmond Medicine O.. New
York. for literature
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-09
OUCE
For COUNTRY PRO OUCE
and
FEED STUFFS WE ARE HEAp-
QUARTERS

Also Exclusive Agents for
PAGE WOVEN WIRE FENCL
ROBERTSON G. co.
600 BAY Street. Phone 421 [
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-02-09

CHEF
N9ll up In hts business Is a valuable
@axiiiary to a public eating house
COOL COOKING
and good meat vegetables and gro.
csries Is the rule with US. No mis-
takes occur and no complaints come In
Meals fit for king at a nominal sum
what makes this restaurant popu.
lar It's wise 70 eat here
THE METROPOLITAN"
RESTAURANT
Telephone 32f.
The Dickinson press., 1907-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Trask are the
happy parents OF a little son.
Mrs. Frank Lish, who has been quite
i'll this week, was reported yesterday as
being much better.
The young son of Mr.. and. Mrs. 7.
Jeorgenson died Friday at their home in
South Dickinson. The parents are new
Corners in the city, and Mr.. Jeorgenson
has been at work in the surrounding
country for several weeks organizing
Sunday schools. The funeral will be
held Saturday.
The N. P. is about t establish an in
dustrial track in the western part of the
city south of Young's 9Th addition, with
a leasing ground along the track for ele-
vators, etc. The Missouri Valley Milling
Co. has secured the first lease for an
elevator to be. located north of the track
and south of block 20, a depth of 81
feet. The company has the material
for the construction in the city and will
commence work as soon as a street is
laid out. The proposition will soon be
up to the city council to condemn lands
in blocks 10, 20, IS and rs in Young's
9Th addition and to lay out a street
north Of the track and south OF Willard
street in order to give a right Of way to
those leasing grounds. At the present
time Broadway street, On the South side,
is only SO feet wide, the N; P. owning
all the land north. +
The Dickinson press., 1907-08-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Christian Science services every Sun.
day morning at II o'clock. Sunday
school will be held at 1910 o'clock.
Wednesday evening meeting, at 8 D. M.
The reading room is open daily except
Sunday from o a. m. TO s 3. m, Press
building, second floor. A cordial inyi-
tation is extended to the public. Sub
ject, August Is, "Christ Jesus"
T.JoHN's.
Holy communion the first SUNDAY IN
each month at 1915 a. M; other sundays
at 8 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon
second, third and fourth Sundays at 1o:4s.
evening prayer every Sunday at 8. Sum
day school at noon. Litany Wednesday
evening at 7:3o.
LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Rev. O. T. Just will conduct English
services at k8 o'clock in Dickinson, on
Sunday.
ST. PArR1cK's CHURCH.
Services Sunday, August Is, will be
held at 10 o'clock in:the morning.
Advertise in the Press. @.s..s
Subscribe for the Press TODAY,
The Dickinson press., 1907-08-24

With, the Churches.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
"Duties are pressing on me,
And the time for work is brief;
What if with purblind vision
neglect the very chief
What If l do with ardor
What a thousand could, maybe,
And leave undone forever
What was meant for only me 7"
The poets question to himself is very
pertinent and one which is applicable to
each individual. There are-'tis true
many duties pressing upon you and me,
but stop and consider for a moment
whether the present duties, which are
but temporal, are as important as the
n which will affect you. through all
eternity.
The Christian services of the Sunday
are for the sole purpose of helping you
and me to e our highest duty and dis
charge the same. Come to the services
and help us in this great'work, it will do
you good. This invitation is personal
and cordial and concerns you directly.
F. w. GREss, Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1907-08-24
Order Trees.

l will be in Dickinson about the 18TH
Of September to take orders for the Jew
ell Nursery stock, and that will be my
last visit for this season. The Jewell
trees are the, best. Keep your orders
totsme. Ed. MoRFoRD. 8-Io-4t
The Dickinson press., 1907-08-24
Attractions at the Opera
.zss n House. 5sg

Manager Kihm Of the Dickinson opera
house has booked the following attrac-
Aug. a7-Thorns and Orange Bios
/ SONS. AZ
i Sept. 4-The Cow Puncher. !.
n Sept. 25-Message from Mars.
The oasis., 1907-02-09
Whole No 7f7

Territory, the president was au- thorized to appoint committee of three to examine the bills sub mitted and report to the Board Thursday night. Messrs. w. H.. Barnett, II. M. Chapman and Patt k. Sullivan were named as mem- bers of the committee.
 It being reported to the Board that Director H. $. Stewart of Du- quesne desired to bring certain matters before the body for consid- erstion, and that gentleman being unable to come to Nogales Tuesday night, the meeting was adjourned till Thursday evening.
The oasis., 1907-02-09
Flowers Thieving.

Someone is fixing to beautify his premises, and to that end is stealing choice and rare plants and bushes from the grounds of others. One night last week the grounds of Mir. Charles l.. Fowler were robbed of about half of row of hedge plants MT. Fowler had set out, and there were taken some choice rose bushes upon which Mrs. Fowler set great store. Other like thefts are reported.
The oasis., 1907-02-09
Stock Market.

Kansas City, Feb. 1, 19O6.- The cattle supply this week aggre- gates AZ 700, slight increase over last week, and has been composed mainly of fed steers. There was heavy run Tuesday, with a decline of 5 to 15 cents on that day, but on all other days, the market has been stronger, and prices are shade higher for the week on steers, while cows are 15 to 25 cents higher than a week ago. Calves are quarter lower than a week ago. Country demand has been strong, and prices are a little higher than a week ago on stock CTS and feeders. Some Colorado stockers sold at $4.25 to $4.35, panhandle stockers at $3.75 to $4.- 45, none of these considered extra good, as top stockers have sold this week at $4.60, and fair to good feeders up to $4S0, few lots of choice black feeders weighing HOO fb at $500 to $5.25. Bulk of fed steers set at SAYS to $5,75, top for the week $7.50, cows $3.00 to $4.- 75, heifers $3.55 to $500, canners $2.15 to $2.75, bulls $275 to $4.- 25. Total cattle receipts increased 16,000 head over last January the first month this year, making 2 hew record for January, and that the market closed the month strong indicates the greatness of the demand. Local packing amounted to 131,000 cattle and calves during the month, 10000 head more than same month last year.
 Receipts of sheep and lambs have been liberal this week at 3S,000 head, composed mainly of fed westerns from Colorado feed lots. The market has been steady on good stuff, but has shaded downwards on other grades. Light lambs sold lower middle of the week, but are 10 to 15 higher to- day. Bulk of lambs have been of good quality, ranging in price from $730 to $7.65, few light lambs at $6.65 to $7.10. Yedrlings have been scarce, selling at $6.45 to $670, wethers S5.40 to $5.75, ewes $4.65 to $5.15. Northern Colorado ewes at $5 co to $5.10.
 J. A. RIcKART,
 L. s. Correspondent
The oasis., 1907-02-09
Death of Mrs. BaIderas.

Mir. Balderas, the popular Noga- les band master, was summoned to Tucson last Sunday by the sad in- telligence of his mothers death, who bad just passed away in that city. The gentleman has the heart felt sympathy of large circle of friends at Nogales in his bereave- ment.
The oasis., 1907-02-09
WHAT A SALT0N SEA
 COULD DO FOR ALL
OUR GREAT SOUTHWEST LAND.
Form New Puget Sound as Large as Lake Ontario With Ocean connee- ton. Says o. z. Cromwell.
Albuquerque Citizen

Atlantic City, N. J. Jan. 2l.-A bill has been reported to the senate from the committee on arid lands authorizing the expenditure of $2, 100000 for the confinement of the Colorado river within its banks, and prevent it's overflow into the Salton basin, ard thus save from inundation the arable lands in the Imperial Valley.
 While at first sight this seems a most praiseworthy object, and no doubt has so appeared to the Pres ident, and many others, very few seem to have given any thought to the other side of this question, and the great benefits that have ensued and will continue to ensue, should the Colorado river be allowed to continue to fill this basin to the sea level and then cut connec- tiOn for itself to the Gulf of Calif- ornia. There are few exceptions to the indifferent majority, notably Mr. Bird, of TIE MORALES OASIS, who has in his paper presented his view of the matter. Briefly stated, this would give large area of navigable water, and if the connec- ton to the Gulf of California were deepened sufficiently to permit navigation by sea-going craft, the United States would then have upon it's southwestern border a seaport or seaports which it failed to get by the Gadsden treaty, and the payment of $15,000,000. This was the main object of the Gads- den purchase, but through some error the boundary line passed about thirty miles to the north of the head of the gulf. If a port on the Gulf of California was worth S15, 100000 in 1853, what would such a port be worth now?
 If the Colorado continues to flow into, and enlarge the Salton sea, it will bring into existence a body of water as large as Lake On tario, and about 270 feet deep. This would form another Puget Sound in the southwest, rivaling that great body of water in the northwest, and upon its shores would grow great cities like Seattle and Tacoma, and there would be the termini of several trans-con- tinental railroads. Would not one such city make ample amends for the loss of the Imperial Valley?
 Already 450 square miles of the bed of the Salton basin has been covered by the waters of the Col orado to a depth of sixty feet, and this area affords sufficient evapor- ating surface in that dry and thirsty climate to greatly modify the aridity of New Mexico. I have lived in that territory, and been familiar with its climate for about thirty years, and in all that time i have never known so great a rainfall as has prevailed in New Mexico for the past three years; l have known periods of several months duration, during which there has been a very satisfactory
The oasis., 1907-02-09

amount of precipitation, but never lasting as long as three years. The present rains began at about the time when the waters from the overflow presented a sufficiently large surface to cause a great deal of evaporation. and are co-existent with the spreading area of the Salton sea.
 l believe this is no mere coin cidence. It is, of course, impos. sible to trace the evaporation of an atom of water from the surface of the Salton sea, and follow it un- til it falls as rain upon the arid plains of New Mexico, but 1 am sure the rainfall will grow less, and finally cease altogether if the over flow of the Colorado river was stopped, and the Salton sea al- lowed to dry up. If the average rainfall of the past few years is permitted to continue, the product i've value of New Mexico and Ari- zona would be many times greater every year than the value of the improvements on all the farms that would be destroyed by the overflow.
 During the past year there has been a tremendous influx of new settlers into New Mexico. The in- crease is estimated by some news papers to have been 90,000, or a third of the previous population. This may be an overestimate, but presuming the increase was no more than 50,000, these new peo- pie are almost without exception English-speaking natives of the United States. They have been tempted hither by the improved climatic conditions, and are begin ming to cultivate the soil without irrigation. With the so-called dry farming method, there Is hardly any place in New Mexico where good crops cannot be raised, and the present rainfall is sure to in- crease with the increasing surface of the Salton sea. If the present amount of precipitation can be maintained,a ,and possibly increased, the material benefit to this terri tory at large would be beyond computation, and the same may be said of Arizona.
 Doubtless the next season will see greatly increased immigration, Will it not be great misfortune to destroy the livelihood of this large and increasing population by stopping the formation of this in- land sea, and thus cutting off the source of rainfall?
 Would it not be better for the general government to use the ap- propriation asked for to stop the overflow of the Colorado river, in reimbursing the people of the Im- perial Valley for their losses, and thus conserve the greatest good of the greatest number?
 o. E. CROMWELL.
The oasis., 1907-02-09
IS PROMISING DISTRICT.
That Is Verdict of Bosrd Of Trade Directors In Regard to Wrightson n District, Misrepresented by Tucson Public cation.

The most interesting subject discussed at the meeting of the Board of Directors of the Nogales and Santa Cruz County Board of Trade Tuesday night was the knocking" of the Wrightson min ing district in this county by the Miner and Stockman, a Tucson publication. Members of the Board of Trade who are personally ac- quainted with the Wrightson dis trict gave sufficient information to the Board to show that the Miner and Stockman made many statements that were untrue in the articles referred to, and that there are many promising prospects in the district. They asserted that there is considerable development work going on in the district and that thousands of dollars have been spent on properties there by men who have personal knowledge of the outlook-kno w l dge upon which they base their convictions that the Wrightson district will some day have a number of rich, producing mines.
 The outcome of the discussion was the authorizing of the presi dent of the Board to name com mittee of three to draw up resolu- tions in regard to the statements of the Miner and Stockman. President Titcomb named Messrs. H. NJ. Chapman, w. H. Barnett and Patt R. Sullivan. The resolu- tions as first presented by the com mittee were ordered changed by the Board. by the striking out Of passages which the Board consid- cred irrelevant to the subject under discussion and after being changed were again submitted to the Board by Messrs, Chapman and Barnett On the second presentation they were adopted, reading as follows:
 WHEREAS, 1t has been called to the attention of the Board of Directors ol the Nogales and Santa Cruz County Board of Trade, that articles derogatOry to the Wrightson mining disttct ill Santa Cruz County have been published in the Miner and Stockman of Tucson and
 WHEREAS, Members of the Nogales and Santa Cruz County Board of Trade and members of the Board of Directors, who have personal knowledge of the l Wrightson district have stated before the Board that many of the statements made in the articles mentioned and which appeared in recent issues of the Miner and Stockman are untrue and harmful to the said Wrightson mining district, and to Santa Cruz County and the southwest Therefore be it
 RESOLVED, That the publisher of the Miner and Stockman is by this Board of Directors censured for the publication of articles misrepresenting that district.
 Hon. Bo. J. Whiteside, Santa Cruz County's representative in the Territorial Assembly, having forwarded to the Board of Trade copies of the different bills intro duced into the Assembly and the Territorial Council, with the re- quest that the Board examine them and inform him in regard to any bills which might be consid- cred especially meritorious, and particularly those that might be beneficial to this section of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-30

.come, darling. and fly with me hurry" .,,- ,.
 ..T can't precious; this automobile is costing me s an hour"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-30
ARE STILL IN TEXAS
DEPUTY SHERIFF WILSON AFTER
 WOMEN WITNESSES.
Habeas Corpus Proceedings Resulted in Their Release But They Were Immediately Rearrested by
 order of Court.

According to a statement by Sheriff Belser. he had heard nothing yesterday went to Dallas. Tex, Saturday night. except that 1t became necessary for him to make a trip to Austin, the capital of Texas. for the honoring of the re- quisition papers of the Governor of Alabama by the Chief Executive of
 Deputy Wilson went to Texas to bring back to Montgomery Mrs. M {. Brown and Mrs. M. Johnson, who are the mainstay witnesses of the State in the prosecution of pr. Frank Caffey, the negro physician.
 Sheriff Belser believes from what he has read and heard that habeas corpus proceedings are in progress in Dallas In the interest of the women. He has telegraphed Deputy Wilson instructing him to inform him the moment he leaves Dallas to return to Montgomery as to whether or not he has the women in his custody.
 Concerning the Texas proceedings, The Dallas Morning News of Wednes- day contains the following:
 Because there was no charge pend ing against them in this State. Mrs. M. Johnson and Hattie Brown were dis charged by Judge W. w. Nelms yes. terday afternoon, on the hearing or their application for a writ of habeas corpus. .s Ffdavit charging the relators with be- ing fugitives from justice had been filed by County Attorney Lewelling m Justice J. F Williams Court, and m directing their discharge, Judge Nelnis directed Constable Reynolds. who was present. with warrant for their arrest on the charge fin Justice Williams,s s court to serve same upon relators: This was done and the two women were "a, ken into custody by the Constable, and are now being held. pending a hearing before Justice Williams this afternoon.
 "The women are the parties who were arrested here Sunday on request of officers at Montgomery Ala. Sh Mon- dav night G. S. Wilson, Deputy sher- sTr of Montromery arrived in Dallas with requisftion papers. He continued his Journey to Austin to present the pa ners for the consideration of Governor Campbell, and is expected to return 70 Dallas some time today. If the reaui- aition of the Governor of Alabama IS bonored and Mir Wilson should reach Dallas before the time of the hearing before Justice Williams, the women will be turned over to him without fur thar delay"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-30


 ther and a negro in the neighborhood as accessories and these were also giv- en hearing before Justice Pickett. but were, discharged.
 Citizens of Bullock County seem de- termined in their efforts to stamp out whiskey and to this end petitions are being freely circulated in every beat that are fast gaining the signatures of the greater portion of the people. 1t Is known that in several beats there has not been a dissenting voice.
 Citizens of Perote and Abberfoil seem very much enthused over the or5s- pect of proposed railroad from En- terprise through those sections to sln- ion Springs, and have expressed them selves as willing to subscribe 1iberally to the fund in the event 1t can be in- duced to come their way. The sections are on the direct route and are made ip many of the most substantial farmers In the State.
 It is believed that with a good liberal appropriation by Union Springs and the larger towns along the route, the road would be certainty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-30

When your boy leaves school for busi- ness, his employer won t give rap wheth- CT he can recite Homer's nliad, or tell in what year Julius Caesar reigned, but he WILL want him to be able to add up bill of goods correctly, or be able to fig ure out the interest on a sixty-day note, or take his letters in shorthand and tran scribe them correctly; or tell the differ ence between correctly written business letter and piece of love poetry. This is the kind of knowledge on which his sal ary will be based i. his ability to do fancy stunts in trigonometry or recite Latin phrases won t count for much.
 For more than twelve years the Mas sey Business College, Montgomery, has been making a speciality of commercial subjects I will teach your boy just those things which business men demand I will teach him to read figures as he now reads words; I will teach him how to add, subtract, multiply and divide mentally and rapidly; will teach him to write plain, rapid business hand, such as is re- quired by business men will teach him commercial law; 1 will teach him all kinds