davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-14
Southern Pacific Train Schedule.
YrDa, Arizona, June 6, 1907.

YrDa, Arizona, June 6, 1907. Arriva. and departure of Passenger trains:
 EAST-BOUND TRAINS, No. 44-arrive 6-l5 pm-depart 6-20 pm No. S-arrive S-25 am-depart S-35 am No. 10-ar. lO-1O pm-depart 1920 pm
 WEsT-BOUND TRAINS. No. 43-ar. 1O-35 am-depart 10-45 am No. 7-arrive 1000 am-dept. 10-l0 am No. 9-arrive 2-35 am-dept. 2-35 am
 U. T. CLAYTON; AGENT.
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-14

VI "NNFN Vtl9 OV1 IEV's 0o, u-oo,. Relative Tempera D"! VI "00N Humidity. ture,
The Arizona sentinel., 1907-08-14
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST fl, 1907.
WEATHER REPORT.

For the week ending July 30, Ieo7
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-03

BY OSCAR AUSTI., Elwood, ndia
CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST:
READ EACH AID CAREFULLY.

In several OF the advertisements
on this page there has been a
word left out purposely. Read
each ad carefully and see if you
can find the missing word.
To the first person who finds
these words and brings or sends
them to The BULLETIN OF.
FlCE we will give ONE Doll
LAR IN CASH.
Write on one side of the pa
per, giving the word and the
name Of the firm from which
the word was missing.
Write your name and address
plainly on the paper. Seal in
a plain envelope and bring or
mail to the Missing Word Editor
Bulletin. No answer received
by telephone No answer will
be received before ~ o'clock
m. on day of publication. Con
test closes at G o'clock D. IN. of
same day.
Aw IN NM @w m w msvmmmmmvxmw
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-03

reduce taxes aud increase the sala-
rics of government employees.
President Diaz IS a steady,
thoughtful sacacious statesman He
is democratic, massuming, forceful
and taoml The Mexican people have
the greatest REGARD for him. They
mos sincerely hope ne VIII live many
many yours. and continue az the head
eft tho government He g. now seven
IS, is yclra old. but looks not more
than siAt, five He Is aided by a cabi
NEE; of as client minds. There is pro
gross everywhere IN the country
education is advancing and every
body is enjoying prosperity. \ friend
ly and hospii3hle spirit exists toward
foreigners. especially Americans ard
much American CAPT al is inye ted
i'm minds lands and other businesses"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-03
GRAND CHAIN, ILL. :

January /. 1906.

7
Miss Magic LaCGst went 10 Cairo
Monday to witt with friends.
Nr and Mrs. G. g. Walker were
called to Cairo Sunday on account
af serious sickness in the family Of
". H. Crippen.
Miss Rubie Stevers, Of Mounds, is
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-03
FISH EXPECTS CRISIS
Concluded from First Page.)

ANr"'aANff'Na''A AA'AAA . 81 4 hlfsJ
49, work ont good iu the end. 10 the
accd of such a reformation the pub.
Tic Is fully awake.
The cleo lon OF Mr. Hughes. re-.
publican rs governor OF New york.
accompanied as it was by The election
.of all the Democratic candidates r
other offices. shows the temper Of The
people even DO This state and it IS
vastly stronger elsewhere
"Thr selection by Mr Hughes of
Mr.. Keep as perin' ondent Of banks
proves fhaf The governor recognizes
Do, public doma-d for moral financial
ref .rm. That he is determined to re-
form other bureaus Of the state gov
eminent having jur dIcfion over 9th
er corporations through The appoint
ment Of men equally honest, capable
and fearless is known.
President Roosevelt and his cabi-
net ara like minded rifh the governor
iu this respect
WE as re- s-n HH- the beginning
Tome WiI v1IE ont rhe end
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-03

no infrequent sight to see a delivery
wagon stuck mp" in the mud. and
the bus which meets trains at the
station has mirod near the depot
All farmers having business in
town have reported that the county
roads are becoming in very bad con
lition The ground is water soaked
and the ditches are no large enough
to carry off the water, consequently
the roads are becoming almost inn
paasablc. The roads always get more
on less lad during the winter months,
but this brand of weather has sue
cecdcd I'm transforming ordinarily
GOOD roafs into extraordinarily bad
ones. And hose farmers who havo
gotten their corn out of the fields are
TO Do congratulated for unless a hard
freeze comes. if viii be impossible
To- gather corn al all.
County Clerk Clarence VI. Davis,
rs listed by his deputy. John Y Mar
dick has been entertaining mis- friends
lt the court house today tTuesday).
Mr.. Davis succeeds J. r. Heggie. the
ax-county clerk. A. r. Boone has
succeeded c. VI. Davis as county
treasurer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-03

visiting here with relatives this week.
Cole Tarr. of Mound City. spent
Sunday here with mis- father. Or. 4.
Nv. Tarr.
Mrs Allie Waljhum left for her
home in Crab Orchard Monday af ca
pending the holidays with hcr
brother, A. NJ. Smith.
MIS-. r. Purcell visited in Bolknap
the latter part of The week.
}. NJ. Jones was In KarnaE on
business Monday.
Mrs. II. H. Newton is visiting with
relatives in Ellorado. H.. this week.
Mrs. J.. G Merchant returned from
a visit with relatives I'm Memphis
Tenn Sunday.
Mis- Mamie Childers. of Mound
CITY has been spending a few DAYS
wi Mir. and Mrs. Elmer GRAY.
Mrs. Lou Brown. of Morehouse.
No. came here Sunday 10 make this
her future home.
Miss Lota Jones returned 10 her
home in Cairo after a Witt of several
DAYS with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs A l.. Ever. spent.
Saturday and Sunday with Dr. A. W.
Tarr and family.
Theo Ruther was in Cairo Monday
Jn business.
J. R. Weave, Of Mound City. was I'D
Monday.
Prof. w. T. Felts, Of the Southern
Illinois Normal viii lecture at Grand
Chain. Friday evening. January al
Prof Felts ic a very rertainipc
speaker and no one can afford 10 miss
ne lecture Admission 10 and Isl
.euts.
Mrs J. X. E-que. Of ST. Louis
Bent the first Of the week with
ficnds here. i
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-03
AlRsHlP MISSING IS FOUND.

St Louis, Jan. 1.-The New York
Aero clubs balloon Orient. which was
missing for more than fourteen hours.
landed at Clndall. H., tonight. It
was feared for some time that the
ai.ship had been lost and dispatches
were sent TO all of he towns through
out Missouri and Illinois asking if IL
had been seen.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-03
MEXICO TO BUY ROAD

CConcludsd from First Page)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-03
rERRoRlsTs sLAY eENoARMEs

Warsaw. Russian Poland Jan. -
Two terrorists shot and killed two
gendarmes on Granitzna street today
and fed. Soldiers started in pursuit
and opened fire On the assassins. The
bullets went Wild and wounded four
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-01-03
CHARLESTON, mo.
January T. 1906.

J. J. c. Bondurant q VOL known
young man of Hickman, Ky, and n
land owner Of this county. has been
transacung business in this city to-
day CTuesdayD.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-25
ONLY At FARGO G
Most Daring Driver, Barney oldfieId,
III His Dragon Auto VIII Not Ap-
pear at any Other Than
Interstate FAIR

Barney oldfeld, possibly the worlds
most famous auto driver. is daring to
an extreme as must be to attain the
reputation of a world heater. He will
race around the Fairs perfect half
mile track against time and several
exhibition and handicap races with
local men Other auto races will
create great interest and Monday, July
20, is expected to he the biggest day
Of the fairas to attendance Old
field simply tears up the ground and
never fails to furnish heart disease
in any event in which he appears.
Secretary Wilson announces among
other attractions The Diving Ponies
and the Log Rolling Contest. Big
Brass Bands, Creation, and Leaping
| the Fiery Gap.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-25
EDlBLE cOFFlNS.
Pastry gMakina In The Early Stages Of
Enaiist Cookery

English cooiSery
AT d very early period the orientals
were familiar with d kind Of pastry. q 4
mixture OF flour, oil and honey, and
for centuries pastry making went no.
further, even among the ma lions IN the
south OF Europe. But Ia the beginning
of the middle ages q change began to
take place In the method Of mixing the
Ingredients, and some other substances
were brought into use. Butter, eggs
and salt found their way into pastry
making, and the result was d manifest
Improvement. Paste next came to be
used as an Enclosure for meat, seasoned
with spices, etc. Afterward it went
step further, the next use being for the
Enclosure Of creams, fruit, preserves,
etc, and later still 1t began to Ike the
many fanciful shapes Ia which 1t has
since been commonly found In the
early stages of English cookery the
pastry cases were called collins or
acoffynes'' and were made In various
sizes from greet coffynes with lowe
liddes' for the tstartes Of fHesche' to
the ssmalle coffynes'' for artolettes''S
OF .fische or ffiesche, !. mixed with
.'stuf Of boylled fgges ground and good
powdure and spices !,
Petruchio In The Tanning Of the,
shrew, 1t may here be noted, calls
little cap 80 c1lstard coffin. = These cof-s
fms correspond with the ol-au-vent''
OF today london Saturday Review.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-25
new ISLAND
SUBMARINE VOLCANO IS BUSY
s5s NEAR TONGA ISLANDS MAX
ING AN ADDITION.

Sidney N. s. w, July 24.--Reports
dated July s. have been received from
the Tonga Islands saying that seven
columns Of volcanic eruptions have
been visible at sea for the past fort
night from the island of Tongatabu,
within an area Of two miles. The
eruption has been accompanied by 4
continuous roaring noise and frequent
explosions. Black pumice stones in
large quantities were thrown as far
as Eukuloafa, the capital of Tonga
tabu, a distance Of 80 miles.
The Tongan government Gazette
states that land is forming around
the scene OF the eruption and It is
believed chat 4 new island is ID pro
cess OF formation
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-25

objection to an arbitrary increase OF
value that would have such a result.
There are other new laws this year
that will come before the board. One
of them is the public utility inquiry
law, which requires all public service
corporations, such as express COM
panies, telegraph companies, car
equipment companies, palace car
whose property in the state is port,
able and has always been largelySin-
tangible, to make a report to the
state auditor of the total property of
the company, the part of it in this
state, the business done actually in
the state, the expense of doing BUSH
ness, and similar data. These COM
panies have, for all practical pur-
poses, nearly escaped taxation in the
state in the past, for the reason that
the laws were insufficient. The util-
ity inquiry bill was passed last win
ter, having been introduced as a
joint bill by Senators Pierce and Kof-
fel. 1t is the intention Of the mem
bers of the board to obtain all in
formation possible that will enable
a Just assessment to be made and
seek to obtain a fair rate Of taxation
for the privileges accorded in the
state and the property of the COM
panies in employment here.
There is another inquiry commits
sion authorized by the law, naming
Governor Burke, Speaker Twichell
and Lieutenant Governor Lewis as a
commission to ascertain the real
value of railroad and similar proper
ty in the state. This commission is
authorized to meet at the call of the
governor, and while the members
cannot draw salary, they are allow
ed ten dollars day for expenses for
the time the commission is sitting.
No meeting of the commission has
yet been called. A report is required
to be made July 1, 1908, so that the
next legislature may be informed
of the result Of the commissions re-
searches. Inasmuch as the officers
and books of the companies to be in
CURED into are out of the state,
there may be some difficulty in OBJ
tanning obedience to subpoenas or
knowledge of facts pertaining to the
subject under inquiry.
The assessment Of railroad
property in the state will be one OF
the matters of principal interest to
come before the board. Complaint
has always been made by the rural
population that railroad property is
assessed too low. Whether railroad
property at ten thousand dollars .
| mile is lower than farming property
/ in the Red river valley at five dollars
an acre is a matter to be deternip
| ed from the actual value Of boil
classes of property, and upon tina
4 there is no definite agreement. Ma
j turally, all classes of property vii
/ have to be increased in the sam
ratio. to obey the provisions of tn
law regarding an equitable tax a
between classes of property. Their
/ seems a disposition on the part 9
some Of the members of the boar
4 to insist upon an increase of the va
q uation of railroad property to- SIS
600 or $4,000 a mile for the mai
!, line. with possible scaling down
!. branch line assessments. This woul
Of course, mean proportionate il
crease in the value of real propert
and personal property through tt
state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-25
BIG CELEBRATIoN FOR MAINE
American Shipbuildins's Tercentenary
to Be Observed at Bath.

American Shipbuilding,s Tercentenary
to Be Observed at Bath.
# The three hundredth ami gersary Of
American shipbnilding will be obsery
ed In Bath, Me-, and the adjacent
towns at the mouth OF the Kennebec,
river during the week Of Aug. o by
one OF the greatest cele brations ever:
attempted In Maine, 50 Us q Bath corre-s
spondent Of the New York Tribune.
n 1t was at Popham Beach. settled by
George Popham in 1907 where colorz
snists built the first American vessel,
named 1t the Virginia and launched Il
on the placid Kennebec. In commern-s
Grafton Of this event the city of Bath.
which since that time has become fa-5
nous for the stanch ships sent out to-
the maritime world from Its ship
and the neigh boring town Of Poph ham,,
which claims the distinction Of build-
ing the first vessel, win Join hands in
making the tercentennial an appro.
priately important affair.
To give the celebrat ton something
more than a local or state interest the!
committee In charge has solicited and.
obtained promise Of the presence Of
several American and British warships,
and the attendance Of the governors Of
the six New gland states. The pro-.
gramme, which has recently been COM
pleted, will be varied. Big bonfires on
both banks Of the river mouth, with ii
display of fireworks q great water
carnival, literary exercises, with his
torical addresses by prominent men.
civic and military parades. athletic
sports, receptions and miscellaneous
Festivities will crowd the week :8s
Explained.
Fl know he does not mean It. He
says IN bis letter that everything has
seemed dark as night since / went
away. z
sHe may be telling the truth. You
know love Is blind. z
You may stretch d truth into a lie,
but you can't shrink lie into truth
Nr1o
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-25
Toc Strenuous.

aNy son tells me you've discharged
him, safd the office boys mother,
land I think that's strange. You adj
Yertised for d strong boy. and he's GER
tainly He's too strong, madam
interrupted the employer. In the
single day he was here he broke all
the rules of this Office and some OF the
furniture. Catholic Standard and
Times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-25
scarecrow Home 81 Crows.

ScafecroVV f1olfi6 OF SEUQpSs 15572a1
Mrs. John Rugger could not find any
ef her husbands old pants to make
gcarecrows, SO she made two scare
crows out Of old dress skirts and set
them up In a cornfieid on their farm
near Shohola Glen, N. Z, says a Port
Jeryis On. Z. J special to the New York
World. Rugger recently found thir-i
teen young crows In the stuffed dress
es. He says this proves that scare-i
crow must be bifurcated to be efa-.
eient.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-25

s3 You may stretch truth into a lie,
but you can't shrink q lie into truth
Selected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-25

BY NJ. Il, JEWEL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

\ qE3 7 III DAILY 1NlbON
Published every morning except Monday,
{. Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at 40 cents per
month, or $3.50 per year. If sent by mail
through the post Office. $4 per year: The
daily sent TO any address outside of Bismarck
In the United States or Canada, postage pre-
paid, 81 per year; 50 for six monthss 81 for
three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; twelve and sixteen
pages; containing a summary Of the news OF
the week--local and foreign particular atten-
ton being paid to state news. Sent to any
address, postage paid, for 81 for one year; 30
\ cents for six months; 20 cents for three
months 81. :s% E SCI Fl
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news
paper in the state-Weekly established June
Ill, 1873; Daily established in 1881. It has
wide circulation. and is desirable advertis,
ing medium. Being published at the capital
Of the state it makes a feature of state news,
of semi-oficiaI character, and is therefore
particularly interesting to all who desire to
keep the run of state affairs political, social
and business. s. I. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-25

While a temperance meeting was
being held at q church near Hatton
the Free Press claims some young
men and women threw bottles into
the building.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-25
ABOUT Low FARES
EAST

and through passenger service from
Chicago over Pennsylvania Short
Lines furnished free on request 10
Thomson. 1874 ID. 9Th ST.. ST. Paul.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-25
NORTH DAKOTA notes.

lsUkAIM WI1AUlIh lssb lsLU
Lisbon needs another hotel.
$ = 4.
Some of the papers are still won
dering who the bed-bug inspector will
be.
The mill is to be rebuiltat New
Rockford.
Evidently the newspaper scrap
has not ceased at Ellendale-for
Editor Goddard calls Editor Perry
Of the other paper-''a disreputable
whiskey-soaked ur'-whateYer that
is. III
The Grand Forks fair opened In a
great blaze of glory. Mn !
# The last rumor is that a $50, 000,-
600 railroad will build from Texas
to Langdon. Another air line
what
With the death of Major Keye of
Fargo there passes another promi-
nent Dakotan who spent some of the
best time of his life serving his
country. SS5$#
A Grand Forks merchant compel
led a customer to endorse a suspici-
GUS looking $40 bill the other day be
cause he thought the bill bogus.
A transient who went to bedun-
der 8 G. N. coach at Grand Forks
had one of his hands cut of before
he got up.
There was gasoline explosion at
Williston in the GIN. pump house
and the pumper had his hand and
face badly bruised-bu he may re.
cover.
Sheriff Hunt of Cass county has
had so many insane patients to take
care Of lately that he wants the coun-
ty commissioners to buy straight
Jacket. # s
A Neche man ordered 5000 boxes
to bottle up his strawberry crop but
weather conditions made him change
the. order-somewhat.
Editor Fred Falley has been dis
covered working accident insurance
las 8 side line.
a new ordinance in the city 81
Fargo compels telephone companie.
to put their wires under ground.
Minot has formed branch Of til,
American Society Of Equity.
I ~ n = b ~
Sheriff Lee of Ward county i
down in Texas looking for an EN-
bezzler. 6
| There is still chance for improve
| naent in the local end Of the Mino
/ dail'es. d
+ 4 + "
The Grand Forks Press has jus
discovered that Governor Burke ha
4 appointed e. d. Washburn Of Hop
as a member Of the grain commi!
4 sion board in place Of Frank Mature
4 who withdrew because he was Ell
gagged in the grain business. AS
l matter of fact, Washburn was al
l pointed about a month ago. Pro-
ably another scoop for the Press.
N. r. officials are Investigating tt
assault recently made upon the d
pot agent at Leonard in Cass count
, starkWeather is TO have bas
ball tournament.
Governor Burke, Senator Han
brough and Mayor Duis attracted co
siderable attention upon their fir
! appearance at the Grand Forks fa
q e. 70 45&5s4 M
As the town OF Steele is coun
s. seatof some prominence-the Ct
g zens there insist that the N. P. trail
should stop there.
g Some III the country editors ella
y they are going to request state es
g didates to pay for their political ;
g yertising atfull rates.
While temperance meeting v
being held at a church near HIATT
thu Free Press claims some you
men and women threw bottles ii
the building.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-25

i It has become necessary to modify
the old saying, Life Is what we make
I'll Lie Is what we make In it--L0sI
Angeles Tires.
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1907-06-01
Nnlssu&1 uan,pjrR Il
p!l1nl 1T Mnttr1J
By MAGISTRATE DANIEL e. FINN.
OF New York City Court.

which, infinitely superior to the thing that
profits by its ignorance.
will money dripping with blood and reeklng with the
worst there is and laugh at you while it is doing it.
The greatness brutality Of mans nhuany to man and the
worlds wofsness toward from police mag
istrates shakes belief in the things learned at
Sunday school.
The money got the world in frenzy and nothing
against it.
1t kills the family makes repulsive, ugly
smy things who fair enough to look at
until YOU open mouths that has only money
for it's theme that the only motive that propen the
living thing unho rapacous vuureke desire to gain dol
lar or two or 0 keep from letting go.
The nsoence people who feel the power money they
gotten by bad its Of decency the
part poor who trying by OF the
incidents the getting of frequent appearance
i'll the police court
money goes the socastc spirit the g
into anarchy.
The money and the power that it gives him. who
TO do good things moes about hundred OF the other
kind
with the automobile and the insoenee OF new fortune
who " W the pedestrian tries to break policeman
for speedaw infringement and shows his
people OF the best cartoons the noce
growing arsocracy of money that could create
The world the fashion because few individuals
think for themselves it's the fashion the who
the utter obiteration OF the human feelings
The Bolivar County Democrat. (Rosedale, Miss.) 1887-1969, 1907-06-01
A STATES wiNDFALL.

Georgia $15O,OOO Better OF by =
Wealthy Man Dying Intestate.
A New York Times special from Arr
gusta, Ca, says the death OF an old man
named Barber in Hancock county has
proven quite windfali to the state,
since all the property he left, amount-
ing to $4,000, will he covered into tina
state treasury.
Under the laws Of this state, the prof.
.rty of person intestate without ary
known heirs. escheats to the state. The
sise in point is one behind which thers
is peculiar story, if it could ever Ee
fathomed. In 1856 there appeared in
Hancock county man named Earhei',
who lived to himself, was non-conmu,il.
cative, and never by wo:d or action gave
any indication as to his previous record
CT connection, beyond acknowledging
that he had been born in the state Of
New York. lie devoted himself strict
W to bus ness, in which - was a sue
cess, and became possessed of money in
banl: and q greet tc&. Of .;.lu.ble pres
erty, al of which has .}cen calculated
to be worth $l5O,G0O. E..a was found
sitting dead in q chair in hi; uilice. and
after two weeks diliEcnt search not Il
scrap of paper has been found which
would identify his connections any
where. This being the case all that csaa
be done is to ooNe- his estate into the
stste treasury.