davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-08-17

Make your X opposite the name
Of Emmett Powell for Chancery
Clerk.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-08-17

You will perform a good ser
wee by electing G. L. Peacock
county Treasurer.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-08-17

Those who have stomach trouble no
matter how slight should give every
possible help to the digestive organs,
SO that the food may be digested with
the least effort. This may be done
by taklug something that contains
natural digestive properties-some-
thing like Kodol for Indigestion and
Dyspepsia. KodoI is a preparation OF
vegetable acids and contains the very
same juices found in a healthy stom-
ach. 1t digests what you eat. Sold by
Second Glass Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-08-17

Think of me when you go to
mark your ballot for the office
of Chancery Clerk.
Emmett Powell.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1907-08-17
Illinois Central Time Table.
Trains North to Memphis.
Trains South From Memphis:
MAIN LINE TRAINS.
Trains North.

Trains South.
No. 1 Cuban SpeciaD leave-----2:40 a. m:
No. 3 New Orleans Limited) leave sos p. m.
No 5(Fast MaiD leave--------1l:05 p. m.
No. % local Passenger arrive----11:55 a. M.
No. 33 local Passenger leave-----S:00 a. m.
No. 81 local Freight leave------9:20 a. m
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-12-19
CATTLEMEN TO FIGHT.

The Texas Cattle Raisers' AS
seeation is preparing to wage lively
battle in Washington for the pas
sage Of three laws, much needed to
promote the cattle industry The
first is a measure requiring rail
roads to supply sufficient cars to
enable stoclSmen to get their cattle
to market The second is a recipro-
cal demurrage bill. Under the
present law, if the railroad fur
nishes cars and the cattleman does
not load them promptly, he must
pay demurrage to the railroad. The
proposed reciprocal law proposes
to make the railroads pay demur-
rage if they fail to furnish the cars
on the day agreed upon, or after
due notice and demand. The third
is a law favored by the President
regulating the lease of government
lands to cattlemen. The Texas stock
men are a unit in supporting the
President in this law.
These proposed laws have been
endorsed by the National Live
Stock Association, and by lesser
state and section associations, and
are supported by most Of the cat
tlemen of the West Texas stock
men are taking the initiative be-
cause this state produces one-sixth
Of the cattle Of the United States.
The value of livestock interests
Of Texas in 1904, according to Of
fetal figures was $98,099,4 36, and
amounts now to more than hun
bred million dollars. The protec-
ton Of an industry of this magni-
tude is matter of prime impor-
lance to this state. 1t is estimated
that two-thirds of the cattle bust
ness is conferred in Texas and the
Western states. 1t is certain that
this incense industry will uphold
Ike T. Pryor, President of the
Texas Cattle Raisers' Association,
and Sam ii. Vowan, the counsel,
in the fight they will make in con-
gress this winter
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-12-19
THEY MAY ORGANIZE.

Texas sheep and goat men are
actively organizing to resist any re-
auction in the tariff ON wool and
mohair by the present congress. AL
though there is a Texas Sheep and
goat raisers Association, the breed
ers Of Southwest Texas met a few
days ago at Del Rio and made an
auxiliary organization to be known
as the Southwest Texas Sheep and
Goat Raisers' Association. This
section is the natural home of the
sheep and goat, and the flocks
here number over three fourths of
those of the state. 1t is thought
that this auxiliary association will
get more prompt and decisive action
in the pending fight, and the sheep
and goat men are thoroughly
aroused to determination to pro
tect their industry from the disas
trous results that followed the re
moval of the wool tariff in Pres
dent Cleveland's administration.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-12-19
THE MISSION OIL FIELD.

San Antonio, Texas. Another oil
we'll has been brought in in the San
Antonio Oil Field, ten miles south
Of this city. 1t is known as Mis-
sion No. 4, and yields from $50 to
200 barrels d day. This is the
fourth paying oil well brought in
in this field, three of them having
been struck in the last three weeks
Oil men from Oklahoma, Kansas,
Indiana, and Pennsylvania are in
this city and number OF new
rigs are going up. Josey Hamill
experienced drillers from eastern
fields, are putting down three wells
a mile and half from the line OF
the other wells with excellent show
ing of oil. They expect to bring IN
wells at any day, Many Of the
wells are making big showing OF
natural gas, and capitalists are fig
uring on pipe line for oil and ma
tural gas to this city.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-12-19

mark.
The demand for spot cotton is
greater and growing daily. Soon
there will be cotton death in
some parts of the world. The Am
erican spinners, with France, Ger
many and Austria, have bought
very little cotton. England alone
has bought cotton, evincing
foresight that places them ahead Of
the balance Of the world. These
people must have American cot
ton. The crop is very short in all
the cotton growing countries. Eel
low farmers, now is the time to
hold the remnant Of the cotton re-
naming in your hands, and soon
you are to meet your minimum OF
Is cents. Cotton is steadily adj
yancing every day and certainly
the farmers can hold out a while
longer.
The financial situation is clear
ing up. The banks and merchants
are more easily pacifed. The sem
timeht of every one now Is that
we must win. Take courage and
stand to your guns; stand by your
cotton until Is cents is obtained.
Every report is favorable to us.
Time has justified your wisdom in
fixing the price. Times has proved
that you were right in your esti-
mate of the crop. You have car
ried the fight through one OF the
worst panics the world ever saw,
and now victory is yours.
D. j. Neil, President.
Meetings of the Farmers Edu-
cational and Cooperative Union
Of America were scheduled to be
held today for the purpose of act.
ing on recommendation submit
ted by hundreds of locals in meet
ing last Saturday tending toward
a reduction Of the cotton acreage
OF the South next year. Delegates
will be elected from every county
union in the big national organiza-
ton t ogo to Memphis to attend the
meeting there. This convention
will be the largest ever held.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-12-19
A CHRISTMAS FAIRY .TALE.

A CHRISTMAS FAIRY TALE.
| know the tale I tell will seem
"'The baseless fabric Of dream y;
| tell of one who, Christmas-time,
Displayed spirit SO sublime,
With unfeigned gratitude she took
Three pin-balls, and a needle-book;
Four doilies, and a hairpin case,
And two small trays received with
grace.
She recognized, without tear,
The crocheted dolly sent last year
To dear, absent-minded friend,
Who back again the gift did send.
Without a frown, this angel took
Two copies of the self-same book;
Accepted, with a happy face,
Three hat-pin bottles, trimmed with
lace;
She has no scornful thought or h d
For a much-traveled Christmas
card;
And, greatest miracle of all,
AS she received her last pin-ball
Not even in her heart did say,
They will be good to give away"
-Harper's Bazaar.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-12-19
BRUTE.

II shall never speak to you
again. declared Mrs. Jawback, re-
duced to tears at the end of the ar
gument,
''Just like o woman" scoffed
Mr.. Jawback, brutally. eff you
can't get your way in any other
way you resort to bribery" q
Washington Herald.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-12-19
NELL ISSUES ADDRESS.

Tells Farmers That the Cotton
Out look Is Encouraging.
Special to The Chronicle.
Fort Worth, Texas, Dec. TO-
President D. j. Neil Of the Texas
Farmers Union has issued the fol-
lowing address to the members:
70 the Membership of Texas:
The ginners' report up to De-
sember / shows 8,338,00O bales
ginned, against 10,O37, 1868 ginned
last year. This report shows a
very short cotton crop as compared
with preceding crops. This crop
will hardly pass the 100000
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1907-12-19
BExAR HOTEL

ALFRED sANNER, Prop.
European and American Plan
Steam Heat and Electric Elevator
San Antonio, Texas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-11

How will we look when we have seriously adopted the leg O mutton" sleeve? This is question we women folks are forced to ask ourselves, for we are surely, and not at all slowly. swaying in that direction, and many of the sleeves of the-day-after-to;morrow, if not of tomorrow itself, will be fash toned on the lines of those worn long ago.
 And speaking of things of yesterday, l am reminded that we are threatened with a revival of the crinoline, but that wolf does not frighten me, very greatly! We shall probably wear spe- cially arranged petticoats in order that our skirts may hang softly and flare" in the desired manner but this does not mean a revival of the crinoline; rather, I think, does it mean re- vival of that most admirable style of walking costume which was in vogue when Lefty Lind first took the London theater-going people by storm, The round skirt. which clears the ground without being at all short, and the skilfully pleated petticoats which hold the skirt in correct position and which give an eminently fascinating impress sion of foamy laces and masses of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-11
WATERBURY, Ey ENlN, DEMOCRAT MONDAY MARCH ii, 1sU

were mine.
 "We've spent half an hour on him." said Fritz. 'He drank three times what either of you did" grOwled Sapt. I knelt down and felt his pulse. It was alarmingly languid and slow. We three looked at one another. ! Was it drugged-that last bott.e?" asked ill whisper. q don't know" said Sapt. "We must get doctor"
 There's none within ten miles, and a thousand doctors wouldn't take him
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-11

and the vest is made of black and white
 striped silk.
 fragile muslins with each movement of the wearer. It is impossible to pic ture a more satisfactory and becoming style of afternoon walking-dres for spring and summer wear. than this. I have before me as I write a little vater-color portrait of girl in gar. den party frock of the 1882 period. The skirt round and very full at the hem. but over the hips tight-ittine: the material Indian muslin in a deli. cate shade of coral pink and a series of gathered hounces reaching from inc hem to about 12 inches below the xaist.lIne. A number of beautifully made petticoats-fashioned in inc styIe of those worn by skirt dancers" held the skirt in correct position. and the crossover bodice displayed a dainty little chemisette of lace fin front. There was a shaped waistband. composed of coral pink and very pale blue satin ribbons. the long ends fall ing loose at the left side, and alto gether the whole dress was charming
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-11

King RuIolf V. was in his good city of StreIssu. And they shouted outside: God save the king- Oh Sapt-s mouth vrinkled into a smile God save iem both.- he whispered -Courzzr- Iad- and felt his hand press my knee
 tTo be Coatfnued-D
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-11
CHAPTER ".

 I" Or year I knew not. I @ avoke with a start and c
 6&Y shiver. My face. hair and clothes dripped water. and opposite me stood old Sapt. a sneerinS smile on his face and an empty bucket in his hand. On the table by him sat Fritz von Tar lenheim. pale ss a ghost and black as . crow under the eyes.
 leaped to my feet in anger.
 "YOur joke goes too far. sir cried Tut. man. we've no time for quar- reling. Nothing else would rouse you It's s o'clock
 -rn thank you Colonel Sapf--I be- gan again. hot in spirit. though I was uncommonly cold in body
 -RassendyIl.- interrupted Fritz. get ting down from the table and taking my arm .-look here
 The king lay full length on the foor. His face was red as his hair. and be b-eathed heavily. Sapt- the disre<pect- fuI old dog kieke1 hir7 sharply He isi moi stir. nor was there any break in his hrszthiDg. I saw that hss face and head x.-. ~st -ish -sA--, .s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-11

Has Much Public ousiness. Notwithstanding the public |. bud jnzs owned by New York city it ~ h rents s3sz.ooo annually.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-11

Seeds Newspaper Experisnes. Dr. Newell Dwight Hillis says . need more poets He'd cay the opp site if he were an editor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-03-11
ehs !;!,s prlsoner :!;;; s:!.,,, Ri; 9f :!t Zenda HOPE ,,. :. ,......
Copyrighted. by Henry Holt C. Company E &a

1HJH .An ~, .., ,.-.. yasSnlble as to IXI be preiudiced against the
 |6o<se| dukes keeper because he dis )zS4SE) liked my complexion, and if
Graham guardian., 1907-08-02

l am still buying eggs and
chickens at Houck's old stand
23.tf. S. r. McAlexander.
r. A. Pascoe, a prominent bust
ness man of Globe, was IN Stafford
on business Monday.
County Assessor Birdno re-
turned Saturday from a weeks
stay at the Indian Hot Springs,
feeling much improved in health
Miss Lille Morris has returned
from two weeks visit with rela-
tives IN Clifton. While absent the
young lady participated in various
social functions at Clifton and
Morenci.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hancock oi
Hubbard were in Stafford Saturday
to obtain medical treatment tor
the latter's hand. The lady re
ceived q scratch on her hand re
Gently and blood poisoning set in,
with the result that the member
became considerably swollen and
very painful.
Graham guardian., 1907-08-02
Documents Filed for Record

Following Is a list of the documents filed fol
record at the county seat and compiled by
| AbstractOr Fred Dysart;
| Hill to Address Il Scott bill of sale, s75O
house No 265 A G Co, Morenci.
Frank oldoni to Alberto Mungula, bin of sale
$500; house No S35 A C Co, Morenci.
Frank Dysart to orson Elliott and wife, re-
lease of mtg, $780, 2625 acres In Sc cor sw x sec
81, tp G S, r 25 east.
Frank pysart to Hyrum Claridge and wife
relerse of mtg, s59l.00 on same.
| J. W. Walsh is appointed deputy county sur
veyor.
Henry Dial TO a A Barney, release of mtg
$500; on 2l acres In g u sw u sec tp7s, r 25 G.
Imogene and James II Mcclure TO Walter
Truesdale deed, $40; lots II and 49, blk Maur.
| ers add, Stafford.
Gilbert Webb, mayor, TO Charles NJ Dyer,
| deed, $40; lot blk a. Pima.
Territory of Arizona to Charles NJ Dyer, deed
$3.50 same.
Chas Dye: and wife to VIM Reynolds,
deed, si05 same.
Donald NJ simpson and wife to George Foote.
deed $780, q NV 4, sec %, tip rs, r 26 east.
NJ Caroline Morris to Robert Morris, deed,
~ etc. BIZ acres in ne 4 see II, tp7s, 26 east.
ii q USHER to Asa Packer and wife, partial
release of mtg, releases " y NV \ sw \ sec 20,
tp 7 S, r % east.
Asa Packer and wife to G d Coon, deed $3.50;
NV x sw 4 sec 20, tip IS, r % east.
Santos Vega and wife to Frank b Laine deed
$500; lot G. blk 9,w Clifton.
Amos l. Posey to Luella F Keasley, deed, 500;
lots s, 10, ~ and q lot l3 blk A, Stafford.
VIM and Louisa Meyers to Luella Kcasley
deed. 500; lot 2, blk g. smiths add Stafford
James Quinn and wife to Nit Simms. deed,
5000; so acres in II 4 ne A. see 10, tip 7s,r27 e.
NJ Franklin and wife to A Richmond
deed, 500; lot 3 In blk sS. Stafford
Drummon Commission co to W Hampson
release of mtg, $685. so; on 10000 cattle
A A Anderson, sheriff. to l. E Hoeye, cert Il.
cate of sale, S25O,iO; lot 80 of Calquhoun tract
Clifton.
Geo Foote and wife to VIM s Ross, deed, $3.50
II 4 NV 4 sec 2j, tp7 $, r 2G east.
Helen ketcham to John Chiffon and wife
release of mtg, $500; on Sc 4 Sc 4 sec H. 4 sw
y, sec u and ne 4 NV \, sec 10, tpss,
Adellah A Taylor files notice of Lis pendens
Us Leroy Scarlett to recover2J5 acres in sw n
sw 4, sec II, tp $, 2G east.
Solomon Il Wickersham hy d W wickersham
to Dand Cluira and wife, release of mtg, $500:
on sc 4 NV u sec A. tp IS, 7 25 east.
Graham guardian., 1907-08-02
THATCHER

l.. r. Pace chaperoned two lady
friends to Stafford and return Sat
urday.
AT the Twenty-fourth of July
celebration in Thatcher, the bene-
diction was pronounced by Patri'
arch Montierth, instead of by
Patriarch Biglow, as stated last
issue
o. b. Williams of Thatcher is
raising tomatoes by the wagon
load this season and says there is
big demand for them abroad at a
good price. He will pick $50
pounds a day for six weeks during
the summer. This is the kind of
a home industry that pays both
the owner and the community.
Graham guardian., 1907-08-02
Strange Warm
Wave In Texas

Gregor, Texas, July ga heat
visitation which lasted one hour
and twenty minutes yesterday, is
reported, The thermometer reg
istered l79 degrees in the sun and
III in the shade. An area of two
miles wide aud three miles long
was affected. The visitation was
accompanied by a peculiar haze,
hanging like veil in tho sky,
which moved over the area affect
ed. Scores of persons were over
come. Horses, cattle, hogs and
poultry dropped dead. The pbe-
nomenon has not been explained.
Graham guardian., 1907-08-02
For Sale

First class l0xl2 tent, with flies
cheap. Apply to g. f. Solomon
Stafford. 2l.tf
Graham guardian., 1907-08-02
Serious Accident
Near MefcaI1

Clifton, Ariz., July 29.-Two
men were killed and four or five
badly injured IN a wreck on ONT
of the inclines near Metcalf Sun.
day morning. The inclines are
built exceedingly steep and ore
cars are operated thereon by cables
Two cars loaded with men broke
loose Sunday morning and decend
ed at terrific speed. Some of the
men jumped while others stuck tc
the cars. One Of the cars wa.
wrecked on the dumping platform
but the other was shot clear over
into the air fifty feet from the
ground. One man was in the Car
and be was instantly killed.
Graham guardian., 1907-08-02
Heights Upon
Mount Graham

Following are the respective
heights above sea level of mum.
ber Of the most prominent points
on Mt. Graham:
Graham guardian., 1907-08-02
ENDORSED Hi Z THE COUNTY

The most popular remedy to otsego county
and the best friend of my family" writes VIM.
NJ. Dietz, editor and publisher of the Otsego
Journal, Gilbertsville. N. Y. sis DR.. Kings
New Discovery. 1t has proved to be an infalli'
Bile cure for coughs rand colds, making short
work of the worst of them. We always keep q
bottle in the house, / believe it to he the most
valuable prescription known for lung and
throa diseases" Guaranteed to never disap.
point the taker. by all druggists. Price so cents
and 81 p0 trial bottle free
Graham guardian., 1907-08-02
This space Belongs to the ST. Joseph
Stake and | D s Academv

Meetings in the interest of the
academy and education in general
will be held in all the principal
settlements of the valley. Excel.
lent musical numbers will be pro.
vided to add variety. The Hon.
w. T. Webb will be the speaker
with a few remarks by the stake
presidency, members of the board
of education, or of the faculty. A
rousing time is anticipated. APP
pointments for educational meet.
ings: Central, Sunday, Aug. 4th
at s p. m. Layton, Sunday, Aug.
11th at s p. m. Other wards later.
The academy will open August
26th. Prospects are good for a
large attendance.
A custodian and janitor is want
cd for the academy. Apply TO
Andrew Kimball, Thatcher.
Graham guardian., 1907-08-02
Great Success
In RAISING Hay

Mr.. James r. Golding, whose
fine farm lies just over the river
north of Stafford, has made graft,
flying success in hay production
this year. He recently purchased
a twenty. acre tract there for 1880
and will this year cut and ship
enough hay from it to pay more
than the original price of the land,
Mr.. Golding has had long cxper
fence in farming and knows how
to conduct the business success.
fully.
Graham guardian., 1907-08-02

Fine job printing at this office
Graham guardian., 1907-08-02
THE LIMIT OF LIFE

The most eminent medical scientists are
unanimous in the conclusion that the generally
accepted limitation of human life is many years
below the attainment possible with the advance
knowledge of which the race is now possessed.
The critical period. Shat determines its dura-
tion, seems to be between 50 and 6O the proper
care of the body during this decade cannot be
too strongly urged; carelessness then being
fatal to longevity. Natures best helper after
50 is Electric Bitters the scientific tonic medi-
cine that revitalizes every organ of the body.
Guaranteed by all druggists. so cents.
Graham guardian., 1907-08-02
PRIMARY WARD CONFERENCE

Primary ward conference will
be held in the following wards,
August llth:
Lebanon, Layton, Graham, Gen.
tral, Thatcher, Bryce, Hubbard,
Pima, Matthews and Eden.
Program for ward conference:
lst--Snging of primary songs
by the children.
2nd-Opening prayer and bene-
diction by members. of association.
3rd-First grade: Songs and reci.
tations of a religious character.
4th-Second grade: Review of
two lessons.
5th-Third grade: Review OF
one lesson and presentation of a
new lesson.
6th-Sultable singing and reci-
tations Interspersed.
Graham guardian., 1907-08-02
CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC. CHOLERA
AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY

"Three years ago we had three doctors with
our little boy and everything that they could
do seemed in vain. at last when all hope
seemed to be gone we began using Cham ber-
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
and in few hours he began TO improve. To.
day he is as healthy a child as parents could
wish for."-Mrs. b. J. Jhonston, Linton, Mass,
For sale by Stafford Drug Co.
Graham guardian., 1907-08-02
REMEDY FOR DIARRHOEA. NEVER

Il want to say few words for Chamberlain S
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. l have
used this preparation in my family for the past
five years and have recommended it to mum.
ber of people in York county and have never
known 1t to fail to effect cure in any instance.
l feel that cannot say to much for the best
remedy Of the kind in the world. ."-S. Jemison'
Spring Grove, York county, Pa. This Remedy
is for sale by Stafford Drug Co.
Graham guardian., 1907-08-02
"pyERYBODY SHOULD KNOW"

says q Hpys,.a prominent business man o
Bluff, Mo-, that Bucklen's Arnica Salve is tn,
quickest and surest healing salve ever applied
to sore, burn or wound, or to a case of piles
I've usedit and know what I'm talking about
Guaranteed by all druggists 25 cents
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1907-02-14

Unless something Is done to check
the evil, Americans must soon become
known as the most foul mouthed per-
sons on earth. 1t will first be neces-
sary to determine the cause of the use
of profane language before any real
cure can be applied One cause Is I'M
doubtedly the lack Of sufficient vo-
cabulary to express ones thoughts or
what he conceIves to be his thoughts.
1t is this faulty vocabulary that in
duces females to describe as awful
things entirely ASSOCIATED from any
feeling OF awe and as funny that
which is merely odd. The male. with
his greater freedom Of speech, uses an
oath to express the same idea, which
is not an idea. but merely futile at
tempt to express that which iAnot con-
ceived and which consequently cannot
be adequately expressed. New Orleans
Times Democrat.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1907-02-14
VIVA. N. Church Should Do.

That it is the mission of the church
to revoiutionize the selfish conditions
Of the present life, leaving heaven and
he'll to take care of themselves, was the
substance of a recent vigorous address
by the Rev. DIR. Charles p. Fagnani at
a mass meeting Of laboring men. He
Is right. The church that has the en-
thusiasm Of Christ will seek to make
men feel and act like brothers In the
life that now is. 1t will make war up
on all the conditions that enslave and
degrade men 1t will preach gospel
for the body as well as for the soul.
1t will not rebuke, but encourage. the
noble unrest that leads laboring men
to desire better wages, better homes,
better opportunities for intellectual de-
velopment, and it will teach culture
and wealth that increase of power is
increase of responsibility. 1t is the
business Of the church to bring heaven
down to earth, instead of postponing
salvation to the future. The Christian
fly of Christ makes men realize that
the welfare Of each is the concern Of
all.'-Leslie's Weekly.