davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue of the authority conferred
upon me as Trustee in certain deed
in trust made and executed to me,
Paul B. johnson, Trustee, to secure an
Indebtedness due Brookhaven Lumber
& Manufacturing Company of Hatties-
burg. Mississippi. in the sum of $17S
and interest, which said deed in trust
is recorded In Book x, on page IT'S, of
the records of deeds in Chancery
Clerks Office in Hattiesburg, Perry
County, Mississippi; and whereas, de-
fault has been made in the payment
of said indebtedness and said indebt-
edness having passed maturity: and
whereas |, the undersigned Trustee,
having been requested to sell said
property hereinafter described;
Therefore, by virtue of the author
ity conferred upon me as Trustee, |
will, on the first Monday of October,
being the 18th day, 1907, at the front
door of the Court House, in Hatties-
burg, Mississippi, sell for cash to the
highest bidder at public cutlery, the
following described real estate situat-
ed in Second District Of Perry County,
Mississippi, to-wit: ~
K Part Of the northwest oae-fourth az
southeast one-fourt.. OF Section ST,
Township -Four North, range 1s west,
and ,,ofe particularly described as
follows:
Beginning at hte southeast one
fourth of northwest one-fourth Of Sec
ton So, Township -Four North, range
10 West. and run north lao. yards,
thence West 140 yards, thence South
lao yards. thence East 140 yards to
point Of beginning, being the property
bought by A. 9. Lacy from Henry
Meyers
All of which will offer for sale to
satisfy said indebtedness. after having
fully complied with the terms Of said
deed in trust. Il
The title to the property is believed
to be good, but ! convey only such
title as Is vested in me BY virtue Of
the provisions Of said trust deed.
Witness my signature. this the End
day Of September, A. D., 1907:
PAUL B. JOHNSON,
Trustee.
3-yR-once " IS g & 81
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12
FOR SALE.

A lot or dimension lumber for i'm
mediate delivery Any one building
would do we'll to see us.
80 w. D. HURST LUMBER CO.,
se12-3t Petal, Miss
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-12

best Of shsy!G so that the
at this house of worship will be
Feature of the services.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-29
new INTERPRETATIONS

alfred Blaisdell, secretary of state
has issued charters to the following
corporations:
Bank of Melville, Melville, N. D.,
capital stock $1,000. Incorporators:
Obed Wiseman, Philip Wiseman, Pet
er P. link, all of Melville, N. D., and
others.
The Riverside Farmers Elevator
Company, Kramer, N. D., capital stock
$4,000. Incorporators: Ole Johnson
Otto Finstad of Landa, N. D., e. J.
Everson and others of Kramer, N. D.
johnson State Bank, Marion, N. D.,
capital stock $4,000. Incorporators
d. S. B. Johnson, Charles l.. Johnson,
both of St. Paul, MINI, and l.. N.
Sickles of Marion, North Dakota, and
others.
The Dakota Farmers Elevator Com
pany, Coulee, N. D., capital stock $50.
0oo Incorporators: Q Richards, Geo
M. Gray and B. A. Enochson, all OF
Kenmare, N. D.
| st. PauPs Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Lincoln, N. D., capital stock
incorporates: Ole Lundhie, Hans Han
void and ALI. Lien, all of Lincoln, N
d. r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-29
ECLIPSES in 1908
THREE OF THE SUN AND ONE OF
THE MooN-oTHER PHEN.
CINEMA

Several eclipses are scheduled for
the world during the coming year.
several OF which will be visible in
this section of the country. There
will be three eclipses OF the sun and
a lunar appulse.
There will be a total eclipse of the
sun on Jan which will not be visible
In the United States. The annular
eclipse Of the sun, June %, will be
visible In North America. The time of
the beginning of the eclipse at Chica.
go will be 8:42 p.ns., and will end 1890
pm. The time for Bismarck will be
somewhat later than this time. There
Will also be an annular eclipse of the
sun Dec. 20, which will not be visible
in the United States.
Mercury will be the evening star
about Feb. 10, June and Oct. 4, and
morning star about March q, July
rs and Nov. 10.
Venus will be the evening star un,
I'll June 5. then morning star the re-
mainder of the year.
Jupiter will be the morning star un.
I'll January 20 when 1t will be evening
star until Aug. II. II will then again
BE- morning star for the rest Of the
year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-29
TRI.STATE GRAIN
GROWERS ASSN.

The ninth annual convention of the
above association will be held In the
Fargo Opera house, January 14-17,
1908. Farmers attending from North
Dakota points will pay full fare CON-
ing, taking receipt from ticket agent.
This receipt must be signed by the
secretary Of the convention which will
entitle him to purchase return tic.
ket for three-dfths OF regular fare.
Regular rates viii be charged In Min.
nesota, viz, two cents per mile each
way.
This is distinctly farmers meet.
ing and all farmers who can conven.
iently do 50 are cordially Invited to
attend.
Parties having high grade seed grain
fc- sale arc invited to disp1av san.
5les for the inspection Of those desir,
Ing to purchase.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-29
NORTH DAKOTA CORN RI
SOME TYPES REcoMM ENDED TO
= FARMERS BY THE. AGRICUL-
TURAE COLLEGE

Diversified farming is the next step
in the development Of our state. Not
only the farmers success, but the pros
perity of every business and profess
sion depends on proper husbandry.
The following list of corn varieties
suitable to North Dakota conditions,
prepared by H. J. Hughes, an advanc-
ed student at the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college, will he of wide inter-
est at this time of year when farmers
are securing and making plans for the
coming year. The dent varieties are
listed in order of earliness, as are
also the flint varieties The earliest
flint variety is a little earlier than the
earliest dent. The varieties here Civ
en- have been raised at the Fargo Ex-
detrimental station, and some of them
along the northern boundary of the
state.
Dent
(D North Dakota 1O0 Eight row.
ed, deeply dented white kernel,
cob white.
(2) Golden dent. Ear short, we'll
filled, cob white, shank small,
kernel small deep, wedge shap.
ed, rough, denied, color yellow.
60 Minnesota king. Short ear of
good type, cob red, shank small,
kernel broad and fiat, color mix
ed white and yellow, tending to
flint rows $40 '':- =4et
(4) Northwestern dent. Wellfili-
ed red ear with white cob, shank
rather big, crowns of kernels
rather yellowish, ear fair sized,
rows regular. .. ~.
90 Pride of North Dakota. Ear
same as in ~, cob red, shank
small, kernel yellow, wedge
shaped, dented, rows many,
slightly uneven
| % Squaw corn. Ear small, kerr
nels many colored. ~>=
(2) Willis Dakota. Cob white,
shank large, ear tapering, kerr
nels round, rows regular ST.
(3) Jehu. Color light yellow with
white cob, large shank, rows
many and irregular. $685. '~f&R+f
a. Mercer. Yellow Of rich shade,
cob white, with large shank, ker-
mel wedge shaped, rows many
and straight. " 81 r ~. -,
(5)fTriumph. Yellow, long white
cob with large shank, larger
than Mercer and lighter shade
of;yellow, many rowed and rows
regular, kernels broad. sN ant
! (6) Longfellow. Same general
type as Triumph, save that ears
are regularly eight rowed, and
the kHrnelsf are broader, Long
fellow and Triumph are 9-12 in
| ches long, and may easily be
taken the one for the other.
CD Kink Philip. Small red ear
crowns tinged with yellow, rows
8, well shaped cob, large shank
kernels broad and not deep.
While other varieties may doubtless
prove of value, these have been extern
sively tested at the North Dakota sta
ton and have been found generally
adapted to our climatic conditions
Golden dent, Longfellow and Triumph
are among the best, judged by type
of ear. N "
"A mature ear of corn, adapted tx
our climate, is firm on the cob; Of
, rather small size, as viewed by the
man from the corn belt; full from but
/. to tip, with tip well covered by ker
, nels. An uncovered tip indicates 9
late maturing type of corn, as does
, also looseness On the cob. The col
should be solid, and weigh about II
percent of the total weight of ear.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-29

At the council meeting last night
the plant was accepted by the city,
the chief engineer was instructed to
purchase AN additional hose cart, with
the necessary hose and the use of the
railroad water tank ordered discon-
tinued
w. F. Cochrane and wife of Steele
visited in the city yesterday, return
ing to their home last evening.
SIS
The report of the Capital National
bank showed loans of $4,000; individ-
ual deposits of $4,000; demand GER
tificates of $4,000 The report was
signed by e. l.. Whitford as cashier
and attested as correct by directors
c. B. Little, E. H. bly, and Alex.
Hughes. The report was sworn to be
fore notary public R. H. Johnson, the
financial magnate of Dickinson now.
This statement is interesting as COM
pared with Col. Little's present finan-
cial institution, and the latter shows
more clearly than anything else the
vast development in Bismarck since
that time From deposits of less than
a hundred thousand to practically a
million is considerable of jump.
. X Il
Tribune local item: 'eMr. Patrick
Byrne, the handsome and promising
young gentleman who is the indies
pensible second assistant of the Office
of Secretary Of State Mccormick, is
rapidly becoming famous in these
parts for his fine penmanship. He
lays old Copperplate in the shade and
is in great demand by the ladies who
desire visiting cards.
The board of trade was organized
with a membership of over sixty. Of
the original signers but the following
are in the city: o. H. Beal, w. H.
Winchester, R. Penwarden, E. H. Will
son, J. f. Philbrick, c. NJ DAHL Il.
L. Faunce, Geo. Gussner, 0. R. Barnes
and e. A. Williams.
There was nothing slow about
Gussner's wants as he advertised for
$4,000 dozen of eggs at once.
| = y
George Upright was mentioned as
all artistic wood-worker who had es-
tablished a scroll saving establish
ment at Sixth and Broadway and that
in the manufacture of fancy work
boxes shelving, etc., his equal had
never been seen in these parts. This
is true of George today and some of
the finest fixtures in the city have
recently been established turned out
by himself and r. Rial jointly at their
show case factory.
At a convention held in Aberdeen
to protest against the division of the
territory and the stealing of the name
of Dakota, it is noticed that Judge
Spalding, Editor Jewell and others
were in the swim from over north.
! ward.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-12-29

M. Fl. Jewell, as secretary of the
Bismarck Artesian Well and Water
Works Company, was advertising a
meeting of the stockholders to consid-
err the propriety of selling the capital
stock OF the company an1 wiIil up
its existence. This was the begin
ming of the present splendid water
system. Let every Bismareker who
reads this 30 to the fount and draw a
glass Of water. Notice how sparkling
and clear 1t is. Does the average citi-
zen really understand what an invest
inent has been made and the fixed
charges necessary to maintain the best
system Of WaterWorks in the state?
It's worth inVestiga ting. How much
Fargo, Grand Forks Minot- every
large city IN tlle state would give for.
sYssen equal hi III ami ct twen-
TT Years ago what struggle a few
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-04-03
THE WALRUs ON LAND.
It Is Just About as Helpless az 4
Canalboat Would Be.

Il Is Just About as Helpless az a
CanaIboat Would Be.
AS might be expected, walrus is
about as helpless on land as canal
boat. It is with no little difficulty and
much hitching and floundering that he
drags his huge bulk upon sandy shore
even with the boosting he gets from be-
hind by the breakers as they roll In
and dash against him. His hind flip
pers are of little use on land, and on
sand or pebbles, where his front flip
pers do not hold well, the labor of
f1oundering forward is so great that he
never stirs beyond the edge of the wa
ter and usually lies with his body half
awash, with the salt spray dashing
over him like torrents of rain. On
solid rock or ice he gets along much
better, and often a herd will spread
several rods back from the waters
edge.
The females and younger walruses
have far less development of neck to
incumber them and therefore enjoy
more freedom of motion than the old
males, who actually seem a great bur
den to themselves. These creatures are
strictly social in their habits and al
ways go in herds, whether travelling,
feeding, fighting or resting ashore. In
the days before the slaughter Of all
living creatures became a ruling pas
sion in the breast of man the Pacific
species inhabited the whole of Boring
sea and strait in herds which often
contained thousands and even tens Of
thousands of individuals.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-04-03
THE SPHINX.
Nothing by Which We Can Accurately
Tell Its Ada

Nothing by Which We Can Accurately
Tell Its Age.
The great sphinx of Gizeh bears no
inscription by which we can tell it's
date. In 1916 Caviglia, who in mod
ern times. was the first to clear away
the sand, found between it's paws a
stella of the reign of Thothmes w.,
and therefore it was believed that the
sphinx was carved by that monarch
But in 1855 the excavations of Mari
cite uncovered stella bearing the
name of Cheops, on which is refer
ence to the sphinx. The inscription is
evidently of a late period, but is sup
posed to be an exact copy of an an
cient carving, and the translation seem
ed to place the sphinx earlier than the
pyramids and consequently to prove it
the most ancient piece of work in the
world Still there remained four lines
carved on the base which could not
be read, but NJ Daressy deciphered
them, and it appears that the inscrip-
ton is in two parts. In the earlier
lines there is no mention of the sphinx
but the lines which date from the Per-
sian occupation mention the repair of
the sphinx. There is, therefore, moth
ing by which we can tell the date of
the monument, and the only evidence
we have is the headdress of the Colos-
sus. It's hood IS ornamented behind
with three bands, large one between
two smaller bands. Now, this is a
fashion which only existed toward the
end Of the twelfth dynasty in the
reigns of Usurtesen Ill and Amenem-
bet III. AS this family showed much
zeal for the god Harmaklin, whose por-
trait the sphinx is, it is probable that
the monument is the work Of Amenem-
het III.-London Globe.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-04-03

unpleasant, but disturbing. Norman
Brown insisted upon unloading upon
her capable shoulders, as his mother
and father had done before him, the
burden of his personal problems But
they were no longer burdensome when
he found that Annabel shared his
ideals about the use of wealth. and he
boldly carried his plans to his father.
mo more college? You're going into
the works? Say. what will our rich
friends think?'
II am more interested in knowing
what the men at our works will think
And Miss Annabel says
Cartwright Brown waved his hand as
if to dismiss the entire subject.
"Oh, If Annabel says you are right
neither heaven nor earth could move
you. declare that girl has this fam
lily hypnotized."
Nothing of the sort. and you know
it," replied his son holly. "She has
simply taught us how to make the best
of our money"
"And cured your mother of nervous
prostration. Gracious, when think of
those old days! Oh, try it if you like"
Letter from Miss Molly Sewell to
Annabel Maitland:
We were inexpressibly shocked. OF
course I had watched for your name I'M
der some magazine illustrations or for
some work you would send me, and when
none came l sent Dan Martin to Den
yer to find out what you were doing You
a Sewell and Maitland, hiring out as
mere servant! You must come home at
once The Westfield bdfk will pay so
cents on the dollar, and we can get along
somehow. and If you show some signs of
settling down think Dan will marry you
after all. He isn't like some men. held
ing grudge.
Letter from Annabel to her Aunt
Molly:
- The wedding took place yesterday
afternoon. wanted to have you come,
but we were compelled to hasten matters
There is trouble at the Blackstake smelt-
ers, and Norman wants to be on the
ground at once. He is a prince among
men, dear aunt. and you will learn to love
him when come to see you, forgiving
the fact that this prince found his Gin
derella not behind the kitchen stove, but
in his mothers boudoir. l am not asham-
ed of my work in the past year, for it
brought me the greatest happiness that
can come to a woman. We were married
with the full consent of his parents, and
Il cannot write more. My cup of happi-
ness brims over and blots out mere words.
MOLLY
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-04-03
THE ART OF SEEING.
etudy the World and Get an Educa.
ton by Absorption.


ton by Absorption.
John Wanamaker was once asked to
| invest in an expedition to recover
doubloons from the Spanish main
which for half century had lain at
the bottom of the sea in sunken frig-
ateS.
young men," he replied, II know Of
better expedition than this right
ures untold. You can have them all
by faithful study.
LET us not be content to mine the
most coal, to make the largest locomo
tives, to weave the largest quantities
of carpets, but amid the sounds of the
pick, the blows of the hammer, the rat
tie of the looms and the roar of the
machinery take care that the immortal
mechanism of Gods own hand-the
minds still full trained for the high
est and nOblest service"
The Ignorant man is always placed
at a great disadvantage. No matter
how much natural ability one may
have, If he is ignorant he is discount
ed. 1t is not enough to possess ability;
it must be made available by mental
discipline. We ought to be ashamed to
remain in ignorance in land where
the blind, the deaf and dumb, where
even cripples and invalids, manage to
get a good education. The trouble is
that many youths throw away little
opportunities for self culture because
they cannot see great ones. and they
let the years slip by without any spe-
cial effort at self Improvement until
they are shocked in middle life or
later by waking up to the fact that
they are still ignorant of what they
ought to know.
1t is not absolutely necessary that an
education should be crowded into a
few years of school life. The best
educated people are those who are
always learning, always absorbing
knowledge from every possible source
and at every opportunity. I know
young people who have acquired a bet
ter education, finer culture, through
habit of observation or carrying book
or article in the pocket to read at odd
moments or by taking courses in cor
respondence schools than many who
have. gone through college, Youths
who are quick to catch at new ideas
and who are in frequent contact with
superior minds not only often acquire
personal charm, but, even to a re-
markable degree, develop mental
power.
The world is a great university.
From the cradle to the grave we are al
ways in Gods great kindergarten,
where everything is trying to teach
us it's lesson, to give us it's great Sc
cret. Some people are always at school,
always storing up precious bits of
knowledge. Everything has a lesson
for them. 1t all depends upon the eye
that can see, the mind that can appro-
pirate. Very few people ever learn
how to use their eyes. They go through
the world with superficial glance at
things. Their eye pictures are so faint
and so dim that details are lost, and no
strong impression is made ON the mind
The eye was intended for great ed
ucator. The brain is a prisoner, never
getting out to the outside world. 1t de-
ponds upon it's five or six servants the
senses, to bring it material, az the
larger part of it comes through the 3eye.
The man who has learned the art of
seeing things looks with his BRAIN
Success
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-04-03
DRANK : Hownhend of Wine.

OF the great scholar and writer,
George Buchanan, it is related that he
was told by his doctors that If he alb
stained from wine, he might live i've
or six years and that If he continued
to drink he could hold out three weeks
at longest.
"Get you gone" he exclaimed, with
your prescriptions and your course OF
diet and know that l would rather
live three weeks and be drunk every
day than six years without drinking
winer'
He was as good as his word. Hav.
ing discharged his physician, like a
desperate man, he ordered a hogshead
Of grape wine to be set at his beds
head, resolved to see the bottom of It
before he died. and he carried him
self so valiantly that he emptied ID to
the lees.-Rlackwood's Magazine.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-04-03
Must Use The Knife

Said the Surgeon, but Dr.. David Kcnnedyis Fa-
Voritc Remedy was taken and the Kniie Avoided
The Union and Advertiser of Rochester,
N. Y, recently published the following in
teresting account of how William w. Adams
of 127 South Avenue, that city, was saved
from painful operation by the use of DR..
David Kennedy's Fayorite Remedy.
Mr.. Adams said: "Three years ago was
taken with kidney disease very badly; at
times I was completely Frustrated; in fact,
was so bad that the day was set for the doc
tors to perform an operation upon me. But
decided would not submit. / had been
put in hot water baths, and, in fact, nearly
every means was tried to help me. Upon
the day set for the operation commenced
the use of
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-04-03

Rest Is the great restorer. We tire our
muscles by exercise and then rest to re-
store them; yet q great many of US do
not stop to think how little rest we give
to our stoma chs. As q usual thing no
part Of our bodies is so generally over
worked as our digestive organs. A tired
and oyerworked stomach will give signs
at last Dyspepsia takes hold. Indigestion
is just a warning, and II we heed the
warning we can easily avoid further con
sequences. KoDOL Is a most thorough
stomach relief. 1t digests what you eat
and gives the stomach the needed rest
and greatly assists In restoring 1t to its
normal activity and usefulness. KoDoL
is sold on guarantee relief plan. 1t is
sold here by Anders Jacobsen.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-04-03
Endurance of Miaratino Birds.

The Nigor and endurance that birds
display upon the wing are astonishing.
Nearly all the migratory species of
Europe must cross the Mediterranean
without resting. The little bluebird
pays an annual visit to the Bermudas,
600 miles from the continent, and Will
son estimated it's very moderate flight
at more than a mile a minute. Re-
markable stories are told Of the long
flights of tame falcons, one going 1900
miles in single day. Jawel mentions
carrier pigeons that few from Rouen
to Client, $50 miles, in an hour and a
half, and a certain warbler must wing
its way from Egypt to the Baltic, 1900
miles In one NIGHT
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-04-03
Stomach and Liver Trouble Cured.

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup cures stom.
ach and liver trouble as it aids digestion,
and stimulates the liver and bowels with
out irritating these organs like pills and
ordinary cathartics. 1t cures Indigestion
and sick headache and chronic constipa
ton. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does
not nauseate or grippe, and Is mild and
pleasant to take Refuse substitutes.
Anders Jacobsen.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1907-04-03
The Richest Man in the World,

The richest man In the world can not
have his kidneys replaced nor live with
out them, so it Is important not to neg
lect these organs. IL Foley's Kidney
Cure Is taken at the first sign of danger,
the symptoms will disappear and your
health will be restored, as 1t strengthens
and builds up these organs as nothing
g Sc will. Oscar Bowman, Lebanon, KY,
writes 81 have used Foley's Kidney
Cure ard take great pleasure in stating It
cured me permanently of kidney disease,
which certainly would have cost me my
lif s."-Anders Jacobsen