davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-06-26

with L. o. Harrington as manager.
Given under my hand and seal of
office, this the 21st day of May, 1903.
(SeaD R. e. ERWIN,
County Judge of Anderson County,
Texas. 5-29.4td 1w
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-06-26

Tomorrow night maybe Palestine
streets will be cleaned up for Sun
day. Here is hoping.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-06-26

The time is almost here for the
usual large crop of Fourth of July
accidents.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-06-26

1t is said that a good way to stop
a dog from sucking eggs is to feed
him a few rotten ones
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-06-26

An astronomer tells us that Mars
has recently gone dry. The same
state threatens Texas.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-06-26

Order For Stock Law Election.
Whereas, on the Goth day of April,
1908, a petition was filed in the office
of the county clerk of Anderson coun-
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-06-26
OLD HICKORY CHIPS.
(By Our Wise MANI

(By Our Wise Man.
The London Times wants to know
why the price of beef has been adj
vanced. The Times should ask Mr..
Armour, who is now in England on
his vacation.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-06-26

The London Times wants to know
why the price of beef has been adj
vanced. The Times should ask. Mr.
Armour, who is now in England on
his vacation.
The horse cars have been with
drawn from all but three lines in
New York City. That town is get.
ting as proud and progressive as the
average little rural county seat.
Mr.. Bryan played in a baseball
game at Fairview the other day and
the report of the affair states that he
caught well, but was a trifle slow on
the lines. Same way with him in
politics-he's a good receiver, but a
trifle slow in the running.
President Castro of Venezuela may
be interested in the announcement
that Secretary of State Root has gone
to Muldoon's place in New York to
be trained into fighting trim.
Senator Jeff Davis is no joke" says
the Cleveland Plaindealer. No, in
deed; when one thinks of poor Arkan-
sas and some of the great men who
have represented her in the senate,
he is anything but a joke-he's a
problem and alomst tragedy.
western railroad has just ordered
fifty new locomotives. Evidently
returning prosperity has decided to
get something of move on.
If Mrs. Russell Sage is really de-
voting a large part of her fortune to
the anti-gambling crusade on the
New York race tracks, the Russell
Sage money is engaged in a far finer
work than the greater part of the Jay
Gould money.
A New Jersey preacher advises
men to let their wives have the last
word always. And we suppose they
pay him salary to hand out such ad-
vice as that
Richmond P. Hobson's war with
Japan is on again." says the Mexican
Herald. Merely playing a few one
1ight stands in the provinces. That's
III
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-06-26

The horse cars have been with
drawn from all but three lines in
New York City. That town is get
ting as proud and progressive as the
average little rural county seat.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-06-26

Richmond P. Hobson's war with
Japan is on again." says the Mexican
Herald. Merely playing a few one
night stands in the provinces. That's
all.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-06-26
OddS and Ends
Starting ON Monday, June 22

We have placed sale all and ends that accumulate
during seasons Belts Combs Ribbons, Flowers and
Feathers will go at less than cost-and all trimmed hatsony
few le-a IS cents the doar-nvoice price This
something of the ordinary but determined make
this odds and ends sale of the Big reductions
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-06-26

A New Jersey preacher advises
men to let their wives have the last
word always. And we suppose they
pay him salary to hand out such ad-
vice as that
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-06-26

President Castro of Venezuela may
be interested in the announcement
that Secretary of State Root has gone
to Muldoon's place in New York to
be trained into fighting trim.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-06-26

A western railroad has just ordered
fifty new locomotives. Evidently
returning prosperity has decided to
get something of a move on.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-27
CIenciiaS mOderniiStaS

NO eS solamente nuestro hermosc
~ castizo idioma Ell que Sc We altera-
do con la intrusion de palabras que
lnadie sabe 10 que pretenden expresar
No es tampoco en- Ell campo del arte
ldonde la palabra modernismo' hace
mayores estragos, a pesar de que en-
el sc aprecian lastimosos resultados;
d1ganlo los cuadros de un solo tono,
en- los que flores, arbustos, cielos,
rostros, animales y edificios son, por
ejemplo. de un magni6co color mo-
rado.
Tambien entra la celebrada pala-
breja en- Ell terreno de la Medicina,
no solamente consiguiendo que Sc
hagan cada vez mas curaciones mara
vlllosas y mayores prodigios con ell
| blsturi y demas instrum entail quirlir-
g1cO, como Sucede actualmente, sino
tam bien colnunicando a todos por me-
dlo de la Prensa estupendos descubri-
mientos.
va es ell periodico frances "Huma-
mite" que hace POGO publico la noticia
de que Ell doctor Cotton habia descu-
blerto que Ell amor es Ell producto de
un mlcrobio que Sc aposenta en- las
flbras del cerebro.
va es la Prensa americana que
nos cuenta la creaci6n de una clfnica
para enfermos del est6mago por Ell
moderno sistema de sonreir, sonreir
s1empre, sonreir sin tregua.
Ora es I'm msdico de allende los
mares que descubre ell porque ell
sexo femen es mas bello que ell
masculine, afIadiendo que es "por-
que no ejercita Ell cerebro.
Ora ell peri6dico "L'Eclair," Ell que
asegura que ell sabio professor aleman
Miller, ZEN la Universidad Wesley del
connecticut dio una de sus clases
sobre Ell tema "El veneno en- la mu
jer', aflrmando que ST Sc mojase una
tiecha en- su saliva, malaria con do
lorosa rapidez..
No hace mucho que uno de los
mas populares diarios de esta corte
dio la noticia de haber sido inventa-
da en- Alemania, por varias eminen
cias medicas, la 'm1sicoterapia'
"El violin, decfa, Sc recomienda
contra la hipocondrfa y las alucina-
clones, Ell contrabajo obra sobre la
depression nerviosa y ell histerismo;
rel arpa calma los ataques de nervios,
la fauta cura la "tuberculosis" en-
primer grado, la trompeta es saluda-
Bile para aquellos a quienes afecta Ell
delirio de la persecution, mientras
que ell oboe alivia los cerebros debi-
litados por la perdida de la fortuna 9
pena del corazon. Ell corn etfn de pis
ton com bate la obesidad; el tromb6n,
la sordera (aunque haya quien crea
que la produce), y ell sonido de la
|corneta es infalible en- las enferme-
dades de la medula''
No Sc condene en- absolute ell mo-
dernismo. pues ST bien nos 1astima
con 'ninfas glaucas, lirismos espas
modlcos, nen1fares opalescentes, efu
vios, destellos argenteados, horecillas
verdegueantes, serpeantes remisos
arroyuelos, mirtaceos decadentes" y
otra porcion de misteriosas palabre-
jas, nos dara en- cambio, 81 hemos de
Greer las anteriores noticias, la clave
de muchas cosas que hasta ell presente
Sc ignoraban, y la forma de remediar
los tristes males de la humanidad
con dulces y musicales sonidos. De
hoy mas, habra de suprimirse ell ada
gio antique que dice
| "Nunca Sc ha visto un bale de
enfermos."
Ma ATocHA OSSORIO Y GALT.ARDO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-27
DeVOCiOnarlOS

Elegantemente encuaderna-
dos en- piel y adornos de pla-
ta sc acaban de recibir en- esta
imprenta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-27
4 los guyeIQhleS ! AgedgS

Para Ia buena marcha de esta Admins
raci6n, no admitimos ATLAS de suscripto-
res este diariO sino desde ell IL de cada
mes LasBAJAS Sc avisaran los dfas 80 6
81; sdvierti6ndose que las que Sc dieren con
posterioridad no Sc tomaran en- cuenta nj
surtiran efecto en- Ia contabiIidad hasta ell
dia dltimo del mes siguiente al en- que Sc
soliciten.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-08-01
Literary Club
THE time has come, the walrus said
to talk of many things

me time mas come, the WalruS Salu,
to talk of many things
Of ships and shoes and sealing wax.
of cabbages and kings"
Is widely quoted bit from Alice in
Wonderland that fits in happily with
reference to this, the close of our first
years work of the Yerington Bay View
Literary club. Graded in cabin, real
izing our needs, yet scarce knowing how
to grasp them, we owe much at this
juncture to the helpful suggestions of
Mrs. Mary Wells, Mrs. Slauson, Mrs.
Whitman, Mrs. Davidson and others
we'll versed in literary work. 1t remained
for Mrs. Mcdonald. however, to come
to the rescue with the eminently prac-
teal plan, the Bay View club course,
which furnishes its own books, and gave
us something tangible to work on in a
community where books are few. The
measure and our constitution and by
laws, drafted by Mrs. Chas. Miller, Mrs.
Chas. Mcdonald and Mrs. Frank Stick
ney, also election of our first corps of
officers, Mrs. T. L. Hoppin, president;
Mrs. Chas. Mcdonald, vice-president;
Mrs. Frank Stickney, secretary-treas-
urer; Mrs. Frances Slauson, parliament
arian, occurred at Spangler hall at our
third meeting. Delay in deciding as to
our course, sending east for our books,
brought us into January before we were
fairly started in our work.
The crying need of free public read
ing room early presented itself, and the
project has never been lost sight of, nor
will be until accomplished.
One very interesting open meeting in
January at which fine papers were read
by Mrs. Mcdonald, the Government Of
Japan; and Mrs. Slauson, the Bank OF
England, and quotations by the members.
A colonial tea in costume on Washing.
toms birthday, when we looked strange
to each other meath powder, patch and
pannier. A lecture by DR.. Beatty or
the Crusades to a most appreciativs
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-08-01

church full of people, comprise our ap-
pearance before the public mp to the
last and closing benefit of the year, our
Deestrick Skule, when we laid aside our
gravity and laughed and made others
laugh. In this connection our indebt-
edness to Editor Gray Is gratefully re-
corded. Our hostesses during the year
have been Mesdames Whitman, Carroll,
Davidson, Burke, Woods, Stickney,
Smith, Arends, Meissner, Littell, Slau-
son. Piumner, Hoppin and Vaughan.
Our attendance has ranged from 10 to
"a, being an average of II. We have
nearly 40 names on our books, some of
which will be erased owing to non-at-
tendance as required by Our constitution.
We probably can line up twenty-five
good working members, whose enter
prise and public spirited intelligence
should make them useful force in our
town affairs. At our last meeting we
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year: Mrs. T. l.. Hoppin, presi
dent; Mrs. Julia Smith, LIST vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Annie Carol, I'd vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. F. o. Stickney, secretary
treasurer; Mrs. Geo. Plummer, assist
ant; Mrs. Frances Slauson. parliament
arian. Our meetings have been source
of deep harmonious enjoyment. The
Story of England has taught us more
than the story tells. Of ali our pleasant
meetings, however, think we all agree
that the climax was reached at Grandma
Webster's, when she and Mrs. Meissner
received as. Whether because of the
leader, Mrs. Davis, or the large attend
ance or the kindly home feeling, certain
it is our red letter day. From the first
we have tried to be mindful of the
French motto, noblesse oblige. Your
president is the humble, but the happy
recipient of beautiful pin, rendered her
by the club. Schoolmaster Gray carries
a quill, presented him at the close of our
never to be forgotten Deestrick Skule,
and Baby Arends clasped her chubby
hand around a very beautiful silver
spoon, significant of the fact that though
she is our first club baby, is our special
protege. All club babies hereafter are
to be made welcome in like manner.
We have accomplished little. We
hoped to accomplish much more. Our
motto has ever been Superum ad Astra,
Aim at the Stars" and so we have.
Though sometimes we have lighted in
the tree tops or on terra firma. Still we
have aimed high and hope never to lower
our standard. The year work has been
largely an experiment, and that it has
arrived at anything tangible is matter
of thankfulness in the heart of your
president. And now as we go into our
vacation of two months by the seaside,
mountain trout streams or at home, let
us garner each happy experience for tell
ing at the first campfire, which will be
our signal beacon of the gathering of the
clans in the fall.
DELLA WILLIS HoPPIN.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-08-01
ADVERTISING RATES.

Single column display advertisement 81 per
inch per month One change per month without
extra charge. Advertisements running bit one
week without change will be charged at one
third of monthly rate per week.
Readers 10 cents per line each insertion, set in
Io-point type.
Legal Notices 81 per square (Io lines nonpareil,
or 6-point type as unit of measurel for first in
sertiou; 81 per square for each subsequent insef-
ton, as fixed by law in the State of Nevada.
everyone.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-08-01

We wish to extend our thanks to thu
friends and neighbors who were so kline
during the last illness and death of oul
relative, Mrs. S. S. Green.
Mr.. and MRS. A. w. GREEN,
Mr.. and MRS. E. A. GREEN,
NJ. J. GREEN,
N. E. GREEN,
q. G. GREEN,
o. N. GREEN,
DELLA E. GREEN,
Mr.. and MRS. A. H. FoRBUsH,
M. M. FoRBUsH,
Mr.. and MRS. ]. FoTHERGILLs.
e-~
Warm enough? Drink Bodie steam
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-08-01
PAUL kARAUS
Matchmaker s Jewsler

a neat line of Watches and IeweIty at honest
p s, work ON high grade watches specially
." "''A guaranteed. Jewelry neatly repaired
ENGRAVING DONE
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1908-08-01

Warm enough Drink Bodie steam
beer at the Bank and cool off.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-03-26
Mining Notes

The Russell Leasing Company,
are installing sul phur refining
plant at the Vulcan mine in the
Gold belt. 1t will be remembered
that in sinking the main shaft on
that property some years since n
large deposit of native sulphur was
encountered, several car loads of
which were shipped at the time.
1t is not known how extensive is
this deposit but there must be
thousands Of tons of ore to Justify
this company in putting up the
plant. The machinery is being in
tailed at the mine and in few days
the refined product will be on the
market. the most of which we un-
derstand is already under contract
to supply the new powder plant,
now operating near Denver. This
we believe to be the first aud only
sulphur ever located in the state,
and the Vulcan niue has the most
wonderful deposit of the mineral
in the west.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-03-26

The Troy Consolidated Mining
company OF Kelvin. Ariz, which
three months ago purchased tue
Rocky Mountain smelter at Flor
euce, Colo, for 100000. will begin
remodeling tue plant next month.
The roasters ar. TO b. rebuilt.
Ar agent is making arrange
men,s for shipment of ores 10 the
smelter. The company owns sever
claims at Cripple Creek and much
ore will be shipped from that point
The old dump is estimated to be
worth as much ms was paid for the
smeltet, will be worked.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-03-26
Interstate Fair At Denver

The beginning has beer made at
Overland Park at Denver for the
first annual Colorado Interstate
Fair and Exposition, to he given
the second week in September of
this year, when ground was broken
for one of the buildings.
The total cash premiums for the
first year exceeds s25. 900 or, more
than has ever been offered Mt any
Western fair. and over SlJO, 600 is
to be expend ID on buildings aud
grounds According 10 advIces re-
ceived by President G. Il. Stubbs,
the exhibits III the agricultural,
horticultural, mining and live stock
departments will be the largest ev-
er seen west of the Missouri river,
and in all other departments there
will be very large showing.
Pres. Stubbs has gone east to
arrange for some special features
of amusement to be given during
the week, principal among which is
grand spectacular show, and n
passenger carrying aifship. There
will also be the Great Devide'
with the best up tot date attractions
and which will equal if not excel
the famous Pike" Midway" and
Trail. "
The fair and exposition is TO be
held every fall and its purpose is
to encourage and build up the var
I led industries, not only of Colorado
put of all states and territories west
of the Missouri river, and ground
has been set aside for the separate
filings to be used for exhibition
purposes.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-03-26

\ hundred acres Of patented
mines includiug millsi,-. Plenty
of water ON the ground for milling,
purposes. Also fine mining plant
consisting of two boilers, compress.
or, hoist, mine pumps, etc.
y good milling proposition where
there is n hundred thousand tons
of concentrating ore on the dumps
and in sight in the mines Only "A
mill is necessary 10 render the
property profitable to operate.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-03-26

ed through the courtesy OF Mr.
Bodtish of the Western Investment
Co. and the test on each mlchine
will last from 81 to 2S lays under
actual mining conditions.
The contest is is being conduct
ed by the Mines and Mining, u
technical mining Journal Of Den
yer, and will be the basis for the
selection of stope drilling equip
ment in Cripple Creek MS well as
furnishing valuable data TO all the
Western mining men. Mines and
Mining offers n silver trophy cup
to the winner of the contest.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-03-26

they were immediate sub iects TO
| the Gar of Russia There is not n
week but that some new edict comes
forth from the Chief, overtiowing
with information and guidance to
those within the boundry lines of
any OF the continental reserves.
The miner, prospector, settler or
businessman or otherwise is nm
warrented in locating anywhere in
the Forestry districts in as much MS
lie cannot know where. he-is .at, re-
specting the rulings OF the depart
ment. 4 single ruling may he made
at anytime that might put him out
Of business and take his entire in
vestment, either i'll money or labor
and possibly both, and the govern
ment contiscate all improvements
should the local ranger see lit to
turn down his application for pat
ent or report adversely TO bis man.
ner of operating What has the
proposition done in benefit to the
settlers aud operators, up to the
present time? 1t has resulted in
doubling tie price of lumber to the
consumers. 1t has practically put
the small mill man out OF business.
THIS IS WHAT II DONE.
NOW the cor roraiions may
purchase the timber, by sections OF
townships aud ship the lumber on,
Of tue state to any point desired
Heretofore the rulings of the De
partmeuto OF the Interior were that
:he lumber cut in the state was foI
home consumption only. The pres
ent conditions are such that every
foot of timber in the state is offer
ed for sale to the highest bidder
and n in very few. years we can
see but little timber remaining.
Why? For the sole purpose of en-
icrcasing the revenues of the Fores.
try bureau by this wholessleing AMI
cutting uf the tim Der for the sup
port of the Range Herders, who nre
driving the Settlers from four mil.
lion acres of the choicest and nm
o ;cupied lands belonging to the
people IA part ot their enheri
tuuce from the founding of this
government. 1t is matter OF salts
faction to saow that congressman
from nearly every state OF the sew
enteen, where the forestry depart
meut has invad5d its bpundries and
withdrawn the larger portion of its
public lands from settlement. are
alive and working to the end that
these lands be restored to entry.
Also that the executives OF this
government be restrained from iu-
reference with what is not theirs
and to keep hands off of what is
the public domain which is the in
heritance Of the people and must
never revert to landlordism aud the
aristocracy.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-03-26

A rock drill contest between all
stcpe drills made in the United
States will be held in the Last
Dollar mine of the Cripple district
of Colorado during May and June
1908. A stope large enough to per-
nit Of at least four drills running
at the same time. has been obtain
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-03-26

1t is becoming more evident each
year that the public domain is slow
!y but surely passing from the
hands Of the people and going into
Forestry control Of pleutarchy. a
circular, which we recently receiv-
ed slates that exainiuati Jus Tor re-
cruits 10 the Forestry army will be
held in all the unsettled portions of
the United States, from Alaska to
Wyoming. This vast scope OF terri
tory. embraces no less than seven
teen states: wherever, the gigantic
forestry octopus has seen tit to
spread it tentaclcs. Withdrawing
from entry aud settlement tue very
best aud most desirable lands with
in the entire western domain.
Such action on the part of our
chief executive is unwnrranted and
contrary to the animus of the. con-
stitution of the United States,
wlDn the unnppropria'ed public
lands we're the Inheritance ot the
free people, belonging to the aov-
erumeut and subject to ncqisition
upon payment of the stipulated
price Of entry. Cntil recently there
| las been no restrictions to eXplor-
ers and settlers going into nll por-
tions OF unoccupied territory and
there, without hindrauce. make Il
choice IF sites for the building OF
homes aad cultivating the free soil
belonging to Uncle Sam. whose
lands are still broad enough TO give
us all a free farm.
The policy of the general govern
ment today is entirely different to-
ward pioneering in the unexplored
sections OF the continent. There Is
no foot hold left for the homeseek-
er or prospecter. The pioneer has
now become trespasser and an
unwelcome guest upon the private
possessions OF Chief Pinchot and
his vast army Of detectives whose
principal duty seems to he tina col
lection of revenues from pioneers
lwho are trying to make homes in
lthe0 0ilderness Of the west. Today
lpert "a more than one half OF the
unocSupied portion of the state OF
Colorado is under the jurisdiction
of the Forestry department., includ-
Eny many thousands of acres OF
Hand above timber line and huud-
teds of square miles where no trees
Tor shrub has grown or ever Will be
Erown. The Forestry officers would
ILave US believe that it is the pur-
hose of this bureau to foster min
kng industries and TO assist the
Home seekers and protect them a.
k,ainst encroachments OF outsiders
HUT the facts do not show it, On
Ithe contrary, they are seen to work
Igreuter hardship than ever been
known toward all these interests.
The rulings of this wonderful
Forestry Department makes 1t ap-
soluteIy impossible for the miner
or settler to keep within bounds OF
its regulations. Not a stick of tim
Der is to be cut or hole sunk in
the ground, but where permission
must first be received of the land
lord or his representative, the for
est ranger in charge.
1t is the policy OF this forestry
commission to dominate every line
of ind pstry which happens to come
with 1Pits boundries and the sub
ects are as ameniable to the will
aad whims OF Chief Pinchot as if
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-03-26

For sale - Two sixty horse boil.
are in good condition. One new
forty horse power engine, and one
twenty horse power upright. Also
one eighty horse power corliss en-
gine. All nearly new and in excel
lent condition.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-03-26

Six hundred acre ranch property
cutting two hundred tons of hay
yearly. Within two miles of town
and for sale with so head of stock
and complete farming equipment
A bargain to the party who wants to
locate permanently,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-03-26

Six room cottage and three lots
Oh the corner of main street in the
school house block. Best location
in the city can be bought very
cheap for cash.