davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-01-02

There is no one thing so necessar.
for ones real advancement in life us IL
thorough self respect. You must think
we'll of yourself, or Others will not re
spect you.--Success Magazine
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-01-02

she-Why do You look so worried,
BERTHE? Did papa object? Bertie-No:
but lie said: ITS all right. You'll sooD
find out IT'S useless to kick when
Nelrs head-is set on anything"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-01-02
Lost Opportunities.

What pity it was that baseball
vas not known in the old Roman
yladiatorlal time"
why sol"
Because they would have SO en-
Ioyed killing the umpire" Baltimore
American.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-01-02

Visitor ito artists young wife,
Whatever We're you two laughing over
so just now? Wife-Oh, it was such
fun! My husband painted, and l
cooked, and then we both guessed
what the things were meant for
Meggendorfer Batter.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-01-02
Lexlty md Gravity.

Scott played funny trick on the
law of gravity this morning Mott
What was it? Scott-Dropped n line to
my wife up in the mountains Boston
Transcript.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-01-02
Notice of Appointment Of Executor.
sTA.rEoF IOWA, &C
Delaware County 80

STATE OF IOWA. .ss.
NOTICE Is HkREBy GIVEN, That the under
sigoed has been duly appointed and qualified ~
Executor Of the Estate Of Jscob .Hsnta,
persons Indebted 70 said Estate are requested 70
make immediate payment, and those having
claims against the same will present them. duly
authenticated. TO the undersigned for allowance.
Dated December 8th, 1905. 3.
n. n. BANTA, Executor
BRONSON. CARR & Sons. Attys for Estate
% vs.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-01-02
Some of Them Do.

The master 9had been giving a class
of youngsters some ideas of adages
and how to make them. Presently he
said: .
Birds of q feather-do what?'
Lay eggs" piped n small boy before
anybody else had chance to speak.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-01-02

of j. p. Morgan Il Co, and Charles
S. Fairchild, eY-secretary of Tie ma
tional treasury, president Of the New
York Security and Trust company (now
out Of eXistence), and a member of
the finance committee Of tlfetinsur-
ance company. Perkins was in court
when the indictments were announced.
Prefers to Give Full Security.
He was formally .arralgned, ent Arnil
a plea of rot guilty and gave bond
in. the sum of slp.3dO, his sureties be-
ing ]. Pierponl Morgan, Jr.. who
pledged city residence valued at
100000, and Cleveland H. Dodge, who
pledged unimproved city property val
ucd at $4,000. Fairchild is at pres
ent in Europe. The court assured Per-
kins that n. double surety was not
necessary, but he replied that he pre-
ferred IT that way. 3;
Basis of. the Indictments.
Six indictments were returned
against each of the two defendants,
but all are based on the one. traIisac-
ton known as the "Prussian loap," the
specification under the charge, of forg-
cry being the Justification of bookieep-
ing entries. 1t is alleged that certain
railway stocks We're transferred by
the Insurance company to the security
and, trust company in order toiGotn-
ply with the Prussiah law, butt that
the transfer was not bona fide. ii: 4
Jury Inclined To BE Lenient. Z
The grand tnry5 DOUBLED wifi, the
indictments u statement that; tie IN
9dictmcnts Swssrf returned pnly ,inaars.a
strict Interpretation of the lawsas a
was laid 1own~'toT them Histtskt
Attorney Jerome. This statement Mas
an official confirmation of the REPORTS
which had spread about the crftiiral
courts buAdMg,swhere the grand: jury
was in session, to the effect tint the
jurors were not Mt all convinced by
the evidence placed before them that a
crime had been committed in the So
called "Prussian loan" transaction. .
The Public In speculation..
The public as body never buys any
thing when it Is cheap. There are nu-
merous reasons for this. To begin
! with. the paint of view of the success
full Spectator and tat of the public
trader are entirely different. Tile. first
named operates on deductions. n.care-
fully erected theories of What c6ndi-
| tons will he !. year two years-hence.
The ulsophisticatea trader acts upon
whatever. of the future is already ap-
parent. II Is again Il platitude I'd. say
that Wall street discounts everything,
good or had. but how many people
who muuth this axiom extract .full
meaning? They do not realize tlatsthis
discounting means. not the gaugiIig Of
the known, but Of the wholly unknown.
The man who acts tolay on the pioba-
Bile conditions OF the long, unseen fu.
| ture is the iran who makes money, In
Wall street or in any other enterprises
for that matter. and the man whose
mind goes fartilest ahead makes the
most mo.ley. IF l could only see the
tape month aliead. cries the tyro
There are many men who see it a yeal
ahead, not IN It's iiurries and fractions
but IN its great and important entirety
Thomas Gibson in Moody's Maya.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-01-02

Giving aims never lessons the purse
Proverb.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-01-02
FOR SALE

Seven room house with three acres
land in North Manchester, enc block
north Adams green house.
For price inquire OF =. a. Best OF
Q. I. Adams, Manchester, Iowa. 45tf
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-09-26

II no reminder of his treachery.
"Howdy, Blackjack, said he i've
come on little errand for Mrs Lang.
dom Then, with that nasty grin of
his; You know, I'm looking after
things for her since the bust.up."
No, didn't know" said CURLY,
suppressing my instant curiosity
What does Mrs Langdon want?"
TO see you--for Just few minutes
Whenever it is convenient
IF Mrs. Langdon has business with
me, I'll see her OF my Office said |,
She was one of the fashionables that
had got herself into my black books
by her treatment of Anita since the
break with the Ellerslys.
She wishes TO come to you here
this afternoon, if you are to be at
home She asked me to say that her
business is important--and very pri-
vate."
hesitated, but | could think of no
good excuse for refusing. 'Tl be
here an hour" said L. Good day."
He gave me no time to change my
mind. neutrality-suspicious. it was
his curious expression as he took him
self off-made me begin to regret.
The more | thought of the matter,
the less | thought of my having made
any civil concession to woman who
had acted so badly toward Anita and
myself. He had not been gone a
quarter of an hour before | went to
Anita in her sitting room. Always,
the instant | entered the outer door
Of her part OF .lr house, that power
tnl, intoxicating fascination that she
had for me began to take possession
of my senses. 1t was in every gar.
ment she wore. 1t seemed to linger
in any place where she had been, for
long time after she left it. She
was at a small desk by the window
was writing letters.
May | interrupt" said l. "Monson
was here a few minutes ago-from
Mrs Langdon. She wants to see me
told him would see her here. Their
it occurred to me that perhaps | had
been too good-natured. What do yor
Think"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-09-26
OF NJ EN- /"

could not see her face, bat only
the back of her head, and the loose
coils of magnetic hair and the white
nape of her graceful neck. AS l be-
gan to speak, she stopped writing, her
pen suspended over the sheet OF
paper. After | ended there was a
long silence.
I'm not see her." said I. II don't
quite understand why yielded" And
l turned to CO.
"Wait-please," came from her alb
ruptly.
Another long silence. Then l. III
she comes here, l think the only per-
son who can properly receive her is
you"
"No--you must see her." said Anita
at last And she turned round in her
chair until she was facing me. Her
expression-I can not describe It, |
can only say that it gave me a sense
of impending calamity.
I'D rather not-much rather not,
said /.
II particularly wish you to see her, "
she replied, and she turned back TO
her writing. saw her pen poised as
If she were about to begin; but she
did not begin-and felt that she
would not With my mind shaoowed
with vague dread. | left that mysteri-
GUS stiffness. and went back to the
lib. ary,
1t was not long before Mrs. Lang
don VAS announced. There are some
women to whom haggard look is be
coming; she is one of them. She was
mach thinner than when | last saw
her; instead of her former restless
petulant. suspicious expression, she
now looked tragically sad May
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-09-26

that | regretted having rejected
what | still felt was insulting to me
and degrading to her; simply that my
manner should have been different.
There was no necessity or excuse tor
violence in showing her that | would
not. could not, accept from grautude
what only love has the right to give.
And | had long been casting about for
some way to apologize-not easy to
do, when her distant manner toward
me made it difficult for me to find
even the necessary commonplaces 10
keen up appearances" before the
servants on the few occasions on
which we accidentally met.
But. as I was saying, I came up
from the Office and stretched myself
on the lounge in my private room ad-
Joining the library. l had read myself
into a, doze, when a servant brought
me a card. | glanced at 1t as 1t lay
upon his extended tray. General
Monsoon" | read aloud. What does
the damned rascal want?" l asked.
The servant smiled. He knew as
well as | how Monson, after ! dis
missed him with a present OF six
months pay, had given the news
napers the story--or, rather, his YER
sion of the story--of my efforts TO
educate myself in the ARTS and graces
of gentleman
"Mr. Monson says he wishes &c g =
Won particularly sir" said ne
"Well-Ill set him" said |. | a'f
snisea MIN too rluoh to dislike him.
aud I thought he might possibly be In
w., Int that notion vanished the
,psta. set eyes upon him. lie was
obviousiy az the yerT top OF the wave
Hello. Monsoon" was my greeting, IN
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-09-26
d07z9z7NyG

We can't take the risk MIR. Black
lock, replied he. The twinkle in his
eye told me why and also that he.
like every one else in the country ex.
cept the clique, was in sympathy with
me.
My lawyers found an honest Judge,
and got an injunction that compelled
the companies to transmit under my
contracts. | suspended the History
ior. one day, and sent out in place of
II an account of this attempt to shut
me off from the public. Hereafter, !"
said |, in the last paragraph N my
letter, II shall end each day'p chapter
with forecast of what the next days
chapter is to be. If for any reason 1t
TAILS to appear, the public will know
that somebody has been coerced by
Roebuck, Melville e. Co."
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-09-26
Cure for Sore Throat.

There is absolutely no better cure
for a sore throat than the juice from
green gooseberries, said M. o. Jones
of Plant, Tenn. My children have
never taken any medicine for sore
throat except the gooseberry juice.
my wife takes the berries when
they are green, cooks the Juice out of
them, sweetens 1t, and places it in
bottles for future use. The juice will
keep for an indefinite period and has
proven TO be most beneficial in cases
where the throat is infamed. 1t
takes country folks to find out the
real medicines as they were intended
for us TO use them
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-09-26
soothed Her FEELINGS.

Il am surprised to see you bow to
Jones" said he. Il thought you said
he offended you and you wrote him a
perfectly outrageous letter that you
were sure would offend him for the
rest of his existence. And now you
speak to HIM"
What can you do?" she apoIogized
81 got up one morning and found an
answer to my outrageous letter saying
he accepted my apology in the spirit
IN which 1t was offered"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1907-09-26
xxx.
ANlTA's SECRET.

That afternoon-or, was It the next?
i happened to go home early.
have never been able to keep alive
anger against any one. My anger
against Anita had long ago died away,
had been succeeded by regret and
remorse that | had let my nerves, or
whatever the accursed cause was,
whirl me into such an outburst. Not
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-12-05
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on
January -, 1908, the same being
the first day on the regular meet
ing the board of county commits
sioners will receive sealed bids for
the construction of a steel bridge
across the south Boise river near
the old Johnson bridge site on the
Rocky Bar and Mountain Home
county road, the samet be one
span br idge with wooden ap-
proaches at each end.
Length of steel span one hun
drcd and fifty feet.
Length of wood approach on
west end sixteen feet.
Length of wooden approach on
east end, twenty feet.
Height of truss twenty five
feet.
Width of road way in clear
twelve feet.
Live load weight, one thousand
! two hundred and twenty pounds
per lincal foot.
Dead load weight, six hundred
pounds per lincal foot.
Floor load weight one thousand
fsix hundred pounds per lineal foot.
~ More fully described in a full
and complete plan and specified.
tions now on file in the Auditor
/ and Recorders office of Mountain
Home, Elmore county, Idaho.
F. c. SMITH.
Clerk of Board of County Commits
SioncrS. 1880
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-12-05

II costs us about 81 90 per ton
&c cat and stack and in favorable
seasons somewhat less.
II paws 90 build good iced yards
and confinc the stock while feed
ing that is II feeding 10 fatten.
bat in case you are roughing the
stock over winter then Just feed
ing I'm meadows and pastures
will DO. II is important that
there be plenty OF water in the
feed yards as stock drink a great
deal Of water while fcding ON al
fsiis- We have also kept salt be-
fore them a, all times.
We find racks more economical
than feeding on the ground but
some winters when the snow is
just right and the weather is just
what is wanted ground feeding is
just as good.
We never drive among the sheep
with wagon Feed regularly
md do not disturb between feeds.
as every time they make a rush
over the yards they waste feed.
We have cheap covered straw sheds
on the ncrth side of our yards, but
when sheep are in good fix they sell
dom 60 into them.
Lambs will thrive and go through
the winter on pounds per day but
will take three pounds ard put
on some gain.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-12-05

bank carried. snd that ne he'd never
bad . single loss from them.
a means = pay day in winter
when other money was shortest.
unorr tsse old conditions pay dav
canse ONLY az Beet and sssntton ship
ping time.
II has been the tui ming point
an scvcr@l OF tho western states.
a noted writer said. lit has been
shc salvation OF Kansas. -
In speaking to some prominent
people from Utah they said IL was
the turning point from hard times
to presently in Utah.
To the beginner | would say.
that IL is important that you put
your field in the best condition, as
when alfalfa is once seeded il is
there for life time, our oldest
fields being now "a years old
WHEN TO CUT.
Now tho first time when about
ten inches high-that is the new
crop. This wall cause it to stool
out and il will grow a good second
first year. We find 1T Better to ir-
rigste after the first and second cut
tings and not to irrigatc after the
third cutting as il has tendncy to
winter kill If too wet in the fall. If
irrigated before cutting it will delay
the curing of the crop considerably.
On the other hand, if irrigated
before cutting it will start the
next crop more quickly and in
crease the total hay crop. We cut
the first crop when but one
furth or less in bloom,
The second when from one-half
to three-fourths is in bloom, and if
the season permits let the third
crop go to full bloom.
We aim to cut our whole crop in
period of five or six days SO as to
less danger from rain than in
letting it get too coarse.
CUTTING CROP AND STACKING.
If the first crop is left to full
bloom the leaves will fall oft and
the stems get woody before it can
: be cured.
If your stock is all sheep or
mostly lambs or diary cows it will
pay to cut a few days earlier than
if your stock is cattle or horses
We let it lie in the swathe from
twelve to twenty-four hours accor-
ding to the weather. Then rake
it into windows and bunch it az
81 no
is the best but great many bunch
with horse rake. Leave IT fr
the bunch until well cured as i
will not stand if damp.
1t will not hurt tho hay much
if the punches do bleach on top.
If the ground is damp or i
should rain on the punches we turr
them over with the horserake ar
hour or so ahead of the stacker.
We use the buck rake and stacker
but others handle it equally al
cheaply with low wagons and der
rick forks for unloading. We stacl
in the fields and make the stack
about 1924 feet holding about 1!
tons to the stack. This makes
good stack to haul from in winte
as teams can get to all sides reduc
ing the cost of loading fully on
half.
Three men with buck rake and
stacker will put up two OF thes
stacks in one day and five mel
three of them.
BY stacking in the field there i
less danger of fire than from stack
near feeding yards while in sum
mer it costs from IS TO so cent
extra ner ton 10 haul.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-12-05
SALE OF SCHOOL BONDS.

On October 1s, 1907, school dis
trict No. IL voted to bond the dis
trict for the purpose of building a
new school house. Bonds for three
years. Interest, semi-annually at
per cent interest. One bond
amountiong to $500.
The bonds will be sold to the
highest bidder, December IA, 1907,
at the office of A. ]. Simpich, JUS
tice of the Peace, Glenns Ferry,
Elmore county, Idaho.
MINNIE BAYLES, Clerk.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-12-05

Subscribe for the Maverick.
Foley's Kidney Cure will cure
any case of kidney trouble that is
not beyond medical aid. For sale
by r. w. Smith.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-06
Aasd People Wed at Waldo.

Sheboygan, Wis, June Presidents
of the village of Waldo, ii. Sheboygan
county, who had made all preparations
Tor the usual memorial day exercises
on Thursday, were somewhat frus-
trated in carrying out their plans
when it was discovered that Thomas
Taylor. aged 70 years, Of Union River
and Mrs. William Brookshire, aged
20, resident of Waldo for many
" ars. had eloped
Nobody believed the announcement
whei, it Yves first made but q villaser
remembered that Mr.. Taylor had driv-
en- to the home of Mrs. Brookshire
early in the morning dressed in a
new frock coat and wore brand new
hat
At noon Mr.. Taylor d'ned at the
Brookshire home, and by the time the
dinner hour was over the rumor that
Mrs. Brookshire and Mr. Taylor had
been married was verified by some
one who knew
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-06
TEACHERS GO ON STRIKE.
Educational System of Two Rivers
DISRUPTED.

Two Rivers, Wis, June 2.-One pro-
fessor fired by school commissioners
and the designations of Is school
teachers has threatened to disrupt
the educational force of the city and
start trouble in several directions.
Because Leonard Evans was not
in society it is alleged he was told
to go. Because the Is fun-loying
teachers We're commented upon By
straight-faced citizens and were NOT
GU te as sedate as some other guests
at the hotel where they were rooming,
the proprietor complained of their
frolics and they left him and his ho-
tel in a moment On this account,
coupled with the fact that they be
lieved Professor Evans expulsion to
be without any cause whatever, they
have rendered their designations.
This state of affairs is causing no lit.
tie apprehension among the people of
this city.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-06
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Livestock.


Cattle-Receipts about 5000; mar
ket steady; beeves, 4.50@6.55; cows.
1.75@5.50; heifers, 4.25@4.70; calves,
5.O0@7.25; good to prime steers, $40
@630, poor to medium 4.50@5.50;
stockers and feeders. 5.00@5.15.
Hogs-Receipts about 5000; steady;
light, 6.20@65z4a; mixed, 6.15@6.40;
heavy, 5.9O@6.35; rough, 500@6.IO;
pigs, 5.SUe...35; good to choics
heavy, not quoted; bulk of sales,
6.25@6.35.
Sheep Receipts about 1000;
steady; natives, 425@6.35; western.
4.25@6.40; yearlings, 6.10@7.0O;
lambs, 6.2S@S.00; western, 6.25@7.9O.
Poultry-Live, steady; turkeys, lie;
CHI ckens, 13c
Veal-Firm; so to so pound weights,
c; so to So pound weights 7h@Sc;
50 to 10 pound weights, S@9c.
Cheese-Easy; daisies, 14@14hc;
twins 13@15Ac; young Americas, lac.
Butter-Firm creameries, 100
23lae; dair es. -17@211ac.
Eggs-Steady; at mark, cases in
cluded lac.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-06
DOM ESTiC.

May Irwin married her manager,
Kurt Eisfeldt, and the only witnesses
were her two sons.
New York welcomed the Duke
D'Abruzzi, cousin to the king of italy
and an intrepid explorer.
The body CT Greek priest, who
was murdered in Chicago, was found
in trunk in New York.
Seven members of graduating class
of Alton, ILL.,, High school ate Ice
cream and were near death
The city of Bellefontaine awakes
from municipal ownership dream
with a heavy debt and bad service.
Secretary Root acting on com
pliints from Tokyo, started a move
for the protection of Japanese in San
Francisco.
San Francisco officials indicted for
bribery furnished bail in large srms.
Eight persons perished in a hotel
fire at San Jose, Cal.
II. c. Frick denied as absurd the
story that he is to erect a S.. 900 .0OC
art academy in Pittsburg in rivalry
to Carnegies gift.
In the death Of Charles Lewis in
Indianapolis, the police have given
up all hope of solving the reason that
caused him to murder Anna Eaton in
resort a week ago.
Announcement was made at San.
dusky O., that Cedar Point, a summer
resort, will be the scene of the ma,
tional convention of United Spanish
War veterans Sept. Oil.
John Smith of Menominee. Mich
was held up by three masked men and
robbed OF all his yaluables He Il
now suffering from the beating he
received and may not recover.
David Bernstein doing general mer
camille business at Spring Valley
H.. has been adjudged bankrupt
Assets are listed as $4,000 and liza
bilities at 100000 This is the first
merchant failure in Spring Valley in
fifteen years
The Empress of India, arriving al
Victoria, B c. brought the body o.
Mrs. Richard Cadbnry wife of tn,
English chocolate manufacturer. whe
was killed as result of falling dowr
the saloon stairway during heavy
gale encountered May 81 while tn,
steamer was in mid-Paciflc.
10 has been arranged by the com
mittee in charge of the memoria
statue to Themes f. Bayard. forme
secretary of state and first ambas
sador of the United States to tn,
court of 81. James, to have it I'M
yelled and formally dedicated at Wi
mington, Del, June %. The principa
address viii be delivered by forme
President Grover Cleveland.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-06-06
BARS SECRET SOCIETIES.
Rule Reduces Membership Of Norwea-
ian Church.


La Crosse, WIS, June AT tae
conference of the eastern district OF
the synod of the Norwegian Evangeli-
cal church of America which is hold
ing a six days Session here, Rev. D..
v. Koren of DEBORAH, Ia, aged 50
years. president of the synod, which
includes the whole United States.
made a report of the work in this
district.
The report shows that there are
1913 churches, of. which ITO have for
mally joined the synod, representing
$4,000 people. While there are "a
pastors the work is greatly handi-
capped by the lack of ministers.
Another serious drawback to the
advancement of the church is the
fact that no church member can be a
member Of a secret society and this
has been the means of greatly reduc-
ing the membership of the church.