davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-04
Gasoline Engine

Six h-p Monitor gasoline engine, prac.
tically new, for sale at bargain.
6-27-2t HUGHES & DE1rERs,r
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-04
Bids. Wanted

Bids Wnl be received up totuoon .of July IS,
1909. for the erection OF Q new school house
in 1uel School District No. 10. Dunn county,
n: Dak:: I'll bids must be sealed and marked
Bids. Bonds win be required Of the success
the clerks once near Halliday, N. Oak.
The board reserves the :risht 70 reject any
- d 80 80 d. d w. coMsTooK,
e37tp IN. Fss. s.. II s9yss ,.,.i Il 81 Clerk.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-04
Office for Rent

There will be good office room to
rent in the PRESS building within short
time. 6-27-2t
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-04
Estsblished I Feb. 'o6.
6. WILSON,,

REAL 90TAr0
and 1xcHANo1 ~.
Cedar Falls, lows
Residence, three blks.
from lows. State SNor.
NAL school.
If you wish TO buy,
sell, rent or exchange
property of any kind,
list 20 ur property
with me. I win try
and get you an honest
deal. Will make trips
to Dickinson and Bel.
field 1st and 3rd Tues
days Of each month.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-04
hWAlRNINa,NiO,lTltIi5UIr O,llti5I

d 8 ,ARNINeit NoT0E. q: / a
Merchants aid all parties are warned not to
trust or give credit to any party or parties On
my account. unless presented with signed or
NICK MosBRUCKER. Grimm. N. D..
64O4p Dated June Is, 1908
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-04
PUBLIC LAND SALE

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
QSOLATED TRACT
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-04
Money to Loan

We have.money to loan. on well i'm
proved farps at lowest rate Of interest for
a term of FIVE to fifteen years. 6-I3-tf
Everett Real Estate and Loan Co.
The Dickinson press., 1908-07-04
Legal Notices.
PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS.
4 In District Court,
90 9Th Judicial Dist.

(r1Rsr PUBLICATION JUNE 81, 100
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-15
ORDINANCE NO 1872.

An ordinance prohibiting the TAX
ing or carrying away of water from
any public fountain or drinking place
within the City of Bisbee, Cochise
County, Territory of Arizona.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Common Council of the City Of Bis
bee, Cochise County, Territory of
Arizona, as follows:
Section l. Every person who with
the intent to injure the City of Bisbee
or any person or company furnishing
water to supply any public drinking
fountain by taking or carrying away
any water from such fountain with the
intent to eyade payment therefor, is
guilty of a misdemeanOr and shall be
punished therefor by imprisonment in
the City or County Jail by a pei
not exceeding three months or by a
fine not exceeding One Hundred
($100.0O) Dollars. or by both such
fine or Imprisonment.
Section II. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after the date of its passage by the
Common Council of said city and pub
lication and posting as required by
law.
Passed and adopted by the Mayor
and Common Council this 7th day of
July, 1908.
Approved this 9TH day of July. 1903.
GEORGE Fl NEALE.
Mayor of the City of Bisbee.
Attest: c. W. Hicks. City Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-15
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE PROBAiE COURT of the
County of Cochise, Territory of Ari-
ZOna
In the matter of the Guardianship
of Floyd S. Sampson. Ethel R. Samp-
son, Margaret E. Sampson and Emory
Sampson, minors.
Notice for posting of Settlement of
account
Notice is hereby given that Florence
!. Foster, the guardian Of the above
named minors. has presented for set
tlement and filed in said Court, her
eport and rendered an account of her
guardianship of said minors, and that
Saturday, the 18th day of July, 1908, at
, o'clock p. m, at the court room of
said court, at the Court House in the
city of Tombstone, in said Cochise
county. has been duly appointed by
the Judge of said Court, for the set
lement of said account, at which time
and place any person interested in
said estate may appear and file his
exceptions in writing to the said ac
count and contest the same
Dated July 2, 1908.
j. E JAMES, Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-15

corporation, whether as contractor or
owner, making any connection with
the sewer of said city, and excavating
on any public street, highway or al
ley, any ditch for the same, shall fill
the said ditch as soon as possible and
leave said highway, alley or street
in as good condition as it was before
such excavation, and in all cases
where a ditch has been exeayated to
depth of two feet or more, tne filling
of the same shall be water tamped,
and all such dithes or excavations,
during the time that such shall re-
main open, snail be protected by
fence or guard sufficient to prevent
any person, animal or vehicle from
getting into the same, or from suf-
fering any injury therefrom.
Section II. Any person or persons
violating and abetting in the violation
Of any provision or requirement of
this ordinance shall be deemed guilty
| If misdemeanor. and upon convic-
tion thereof, shall be punished by i'm
prisonment in the city or county jail
for a period not exceeding six months,
n by fine not exceeding Three Hun
dred C$S00.00l Dollars or by both such
fine and Imprisonment
Section u. This ordinance shall
be in effect from and after its passage
and approval by the Common Council
and publication and posting as re-
quired by law.
Passed and adopted by the mayor
and Common Council of the City of
Bisbee, Arizona, this 7th day of July.
A. D., 1908.
GEO. Fl. NEAI.E. Mayor.
Attest: C. w. Hicks. City Clerk.
Approved July 9Th. 1908,
GEORGE H. NEALE. Mayor.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Thomas F. White, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned, the administrator of
the estate of Thomas F. White, de-
ceased. to the creditors of and ali
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first. publication of
this notice to the said administrator
at the office of Neale & Sutter. at
torneys at law, in the city of Bisbee.
the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate, in said county of Cochise.
JAMES c. WHITE,
Administrator of the estate of Thomas
F. White. deceased
Dated Monday, this 22nd day of
June, 1908.
First publication June 3Oth, 1908.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-07-15

OFFICERS:
L. c. siiATTUck, President.
J. N. MuHElM. Vice President
J. 7. HOOD, Cashier.
(. W. sPIERs, Asst Cashier.
c. A. BENNETT, MEr. Lowell Branch
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-05-09
BASE BALL DOPE.
Tucumcari and Nara Visa Will
Get Together on the 10th.

The dope torecaster has handed
the News various predictions on
the coming game with Nara Visa
or the 10th, but as It vas so punct.
uated with hot air" that il resem-
bled a 'brainstorm,' II IS hardly
worth while mentioning. At all
events il will be a red.hot game
and the home team will nave a
"look-in" and il will be a game
well worth seeing.
The grounds are in hne shape
and the grand stand is now com.
piete.
Quite a large number OF visitors
are expected from along the line
OF road and Nara Nisa will, no
doubt, bring a good crowd OF
rooters.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-05-09
Bonito News.
correspondence

Correspondence
John Eitzen has purchased the
Shaw house and moved It to his
place near Moore.
We understand Messrs. Lange
& Sisney have sold the Neis place
BY Cedar mountain 10 a mar from
California.
Leo Walker is home trop Pan.
handle City, Texas. to ge, a home
in the Quay valley.
Found--A pocket book, by J.. l..
Wood, east OF Moore at the cross.
ing oil the creek, containing a poll tax
receipt TO I. l.. Welch and some
other papers. Owner can have
same by describing it.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. G.. Newman
ATE in our neighhorhood from ST..
loan Springs, Ark, looking Tor a
place. Still they come.
Our road viewers have posted
notices and will view the Tucdm.
carl and Quay road on the I2th
inst.
An accident happened to c.. w.
lmman, who lives ave miles south
Of town, on "Wednesday evening.
While returning home from town
with a mixed load OF lumber, the
team became frightened and ran
away. throwing him off the wagon,
and in the miN.up he got many cuts
and bruises about the head. He
suffered a broken arm a short time
ago in the same way.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-05-09
NEW MANICvRiNG PARLORS.
Modern and Corily Fitted With the
Latest Appliances.

Mrs. Elsie McCarty has recently
opened a m%anicuring, hair dressing,
shampooing and facial massage
parlor in the Hancock building,
where she will be fitted to attend
to the wants OF her patrons, Mrs.
McCarty has been doing a great
deal OF this kind OF work in this
city and the demand tor her SER
vices has increased to such an ex.
tent that she has been compelled
to furnish q suite OF rooms for her
parlors, and has installed all the
latest and most modern appliances,
including electrical machinery Tor
iaciaI massage, hair and scalp
treatment.
Mrs. McCarty having had a great
deal OF experience in this work
offers to the public one OF the best
places OF this kind in the Terri.
tory for ladies and guarantees the
best work. She also keeps a iull
line OF ladies' toilet supplies. in
GLIDING face powders, creams and
skin lotions. She also manuiac.
lures two preparations, 'McCarty's
Verbena Cream and "Tulu Skin
Food" both OF these articles have
been used by numerous persons and
have been pronounced the hes: OF
their kind on the market. They
are made from an old French
recipe and have been improved on
a great deal by Mrs. McCarty.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-05-09

Now that the weather is fine and
our garden sass is coming, we feel
encouraged.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-05-09

Sturgeon Bros. Hutchinson Pure
Cream at the Top Notch. SrIt
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1908-05-09

Sturgeon Bros. Hutchinson Pure
Cream at the Top Notch. 3I-It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-31
Bryan and Roosevelt.

The country admires and desires progress. It has cut the word "con- servatiye" out of its dictionary. It accounts a conservative a reactionary, and an old-line democrat is at least first cousin. It wants progressivits only, and this is why MT. Bryan is overwhelmingly popular in the demo- cratic party. This is why MT. Roose- welt retains his popularity in the re- publican party despite the panic and its resultant troubles.
 The Chicago Tribune has recently taken a straw vote among all classes of representative republicans. Out of the editors polled 1S47 were recorded for the Roosevelt policies, with only S1 against them, and 50 not voting. Of state legislators 1925 voted "yes," 59 ''no,' and 100 did not vote. Fifty eight Senators and Representative in Congress indorsed the Roosevelt poli- cies, and only one opposed them, with seven not voting. A vote, too, was taken among the delegates to the last republican national convention and also among the alternates, and also among the state committees and mis- cellaneous republicans, and like pro- portions In favor of the Presidents antitrust and anti-monopoly policies were brought out.
 These facts go to show that the panic has not changed the drift of either party. Both lean toward prog ress on markedly progressive lines. The nomination of a reactionary by either party is therefore out of the question. Neither party will touch one with 40-foot pole. MT. Roosevelt will not be renominated, but he bids fair to name the republican nominee, and no one now doubts the nomination of William J. Bryan. The country will then proceed to decide which of the two nominees is the more progressive for progressivism is plainly what the country wants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-31
PASSING OF THE LYNCH couRT,

From the Lowell Courier-Citizen.
 This ruling (of the state supreme court will apply to any city in the state, and consequently will necessitate the removal Of lunch wagons to private land, or abol- ish them altogether. While the decision will be received with more or less satis- faction by the regular restaurant and lunch room proprietors, who pay taxes. the public generally-or rather the sand wich-eating pubc-will be more than willing to say kind word in the passing of an institution that was evolved from the old hot frankfurter man. The lunch wagon has, as a rule. served whole some food, prepared in the sight of the customer, and not in the basement of a building not originally designed for cook ing purposes, as has been the practice in so many lunch rooms. It has been, to certain extent, the competitors of the sa- loon, in gathering in the wayfarers upon the public streets; and as such doubtless did a work in the interest of temperance that many organized bodies failed to &C., complish when they sought to furnish a substitute for the barroom.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-31
csmnalon Funds Past and Present

The New York World, in it's un' 4amed desire to defeat the nomination of MT. Bryan at Denver, has exhumed some reported subscriptions Of silver mine operators to the campaign funa of 1896 But still it says the total Bryan fund from all sources in that wear was but $321, 1,000! The Mark Hanna fund of that year is known to have exceeded $4,O00,o00, and it is be- lieyed that it was carried to figures beyond s6,O00,000. It was carried far enough at any rate to buy enough votes in New York, Illinois and Ol ln- diana and other pivotal states to turn the elections in those states and to de- feat MT. Bryan.
 The s321,000 all told, come from what source it may, was but drop In the bucket. It was powerless, and so long as the great slush fund of that year stands concealed and defended the World will not be able to make any capital out of fund that was but s321, 1000 all told.
 Let no one anticipate that the re- publicans intend at this session of Congress to pass bill requiring pub licity of campaign funds. They will talk about it especially where talk alone is possible, but they will not act. There will be no bill requiring the prompt publication of funds, and the the magnates and trusts will attempt to pile up fund with which to defeat William J. Bryan. Possibly, however, they will be mistaken this year; and possibly the coming election will not be knocked down to the highest bid der
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-31
AT THE COMEDY.

From ''The Woman in the Rain" by Ar
 thus Stringer. Last night. in snowy gown and glove.
 I saw you watch the play Where each mock hero won his love
 In the old, unlifelilxe way. ("And, oh, were life their little scene
 Where love so smoothly ran, How different, Dear. this world had been Since this old world began!o For you, who saw them gayly win
 Both hand and heart away, Knew we'll where dwelt the mockery in
 That foolish little play. eff love we've all--if love were all," , The viols sobbed and cried, 'eT,hen love were best whate'er befallr'
 Low, low the flutes replied) And you, last night, did you forget,
 So far from me, so near? For watching there your eyes were wet
 With just an idle tear! (And down the great dark curtain fell
 Upon their foolish play: But you and I knew-Oh, too well!-
 Life went another way
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-31
coMRR AND sENAToRsHlP.

From the Montgomery Advertiser.
 The legislature of this state when 1t assemblies in January, 1911 will be called on to elect a successor to Senator Bank head, whose term will expire March 4, 1913 This is necessary because senatorial vacancies must be filled by the legislature elected immediately preceding the vacan- cies, and as the legislature to be elected in 1910 will be the only one elected be- fore the senatorial term ending 1913 ex- pires 1t must elect the senator.
 In view of this fact the ,onstitutional provision as to eligibility of governors to election or appointment as senators be- comes interesting The concluding sen- tence of section 116 of the new state con- stitution is in these words:
 After the first election under this con- stitution no one of said officers shall be eligible as his own successor, and the gov ernor shall not be eligible to election or appointment to any office under this state, or to the Senate of the United States during his term, and within one year after the expiration thereof"
 The term of the present governor will expire in January, 1911, and consequently under the clause of the state constitution above quoted he is not eligible to election or to appointment to any state office or to the Senate until January, 1912 one year after the expiration of the term for which he was elected. We do not see how there can be any bubble about this proposition.
 It should be stated that of course, the United States Senate judges of the qualifications of its own mem- bers, and would not be bound by .. the above quoted clause. but the question for us here at home is, would legislature sworn to support the state constitution so palpably do violence to 1t, as to disregard one of it's plainest and most easily understood provisions. We shall see what we shall see in the next year or so.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-31
WoMEN\iN IN MAGAZINE ART.

From the New York Press
 After many years of public patience magazine illustrators as a class tacitly have acknowledged the necessity of read ing a story to draw good pictures for it. Time was when the average artist con- tented himself with a glance at few lines extracted from the story which he was expected to express in an illustration. He illustrated that passage without a thought of the context and with none too much regard for the passage itself. As a result one would read, "She crossed the room majestically and stood looking down at him." and in the picture would see the heroine placidly regarding the hero from the recesses of an easy chair. As for women being blonde in the story and brunette in the illustrations, that was the rule rather than the exception The ad- vent of woman into the world of maga- zine illustration possibly has had some- thing to do with the reform. No woman artist would draw heroine with her hat on when the text called for an opera scarf. She would not have character sitting when he or she should stand Nor would she make the heroine look 35 years old in chapter I and IS in chapter II. Anyway, whether the credit be due to womankind or merely to progress in tho general conscientiousness of illustrators. the result is gratifying.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-31
TESTING THE ELEVATOR.
om the Washington Herald.

From the Washington Herald.
 This as story related by William R. Driggs of Richmond, Va, at the National, last night:
 Several years ago, when the elevator was first put in the capitol at Richmond, an Incident occurred showing the sense of The general was of stout build, and he wanted to see how the machine would work. He was a close friend of Judge Samuel B. Witt of the Hastings court.
 Judge Witt was holding court the day the elevator was completed, and he was called to the telephone by Governor Lee.
 Sam, said the governor, T want to see you for moment and want you to come to the office at once'
 !" Certainly, governor said the judge, always one of the most accommodating and obliging of public men.
 By the way, Sam, the elevator is fn- ished and you can come up to my office without having to walk up the steps
 Judge Witt got back on the bench and ordered a short recess of the court. Then he hurried over to see the governor. He made known his presence. and he was ushered into tine governors office.
 Hello. sam. said the governor. Glad to see you Come up on the elevator?'
 " T did.' replied the judge.
 That's all right, then remarked the governor. I am just going to dinner and did not care to try that elevator till I was certain it would hold you. That is all, Sam; thank you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-31
ABOUT A WONDERFUL DOG

Translate it into German, Roger and he spelled "hund' Then said, spell it in French" and he spelled "chien.'' merely placed the letters of the words be- fore him, mixed in with others, and he put his foot, on the correct letters in turn. I showed him playing cards which he had never. seen and he picked them out correctly. Not once did I previously in- dite the proper cards. He seemed to know them without even being told. l resolved to experiment little, so I took out the figures again and said, Show me two times three," at the same time fixing my attention on the eight. He put his foot firmly on eight. Here was the clew All this time when he seemed to be learning so rapidly he had been simply getting the cards of which thought.
 He could spell anything which I could spell without being taught. I asked for "Constantinople." "phthistic," 'pneumo- nia," and for problems like ? times 3 plus divided by ? minus l.. He never made a mistake. Fractions presented no diff culties to him. He selected colors cor rectly the first time he saw them and made change as quickly as any cashier. I also found that he would do his other tricks for me without being asked. If merely thought of him as he looked when he was a dead dog' he straightway be- came a dead dog" At first he would not perform at all for anyone else, but sometimes when another person was working with him and several other peo- ple were present he got the cards l thought of when was out of sight In the farther. corner of the room. Now, however he will perform for several of my friends, when I am not present, se- lectng the cards of which they think.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-31
Attendinn Priests Funeral.

The Rev Father Coyle, pastor of St. Paups church. left last night for Mo bile to attend the funeral of the late Rev. Edward Kirwan, D. D., pastor of St. Patrick's church. The obsequies of the dead priest take place this morning Nearly all the clergy of Birmingham will be in attendance, the greater number hav- ing left for Mobile yesterday morning. The only priests left in Jefferson county are the Rev Father Bratton, in charge of St. Pauls; the Rev. Father Dennis, in charge of the Southside, and the Rev. Father Klish, in charge of St. Anthony S, Ensley.
 Father Kirwan was a profound scholar" said Father Coyle. He was perhaps the most scholarly priest in the diocese. He was, moreover, a kindly gentleman, and his death is greatly la mented. The Jesuit college at Spring field, near Mobile conferred the degree of D. D. on Father Kerwan. This honor arium Is bestowed only rarely on Catholic clergymen and the college at Springfield is one of the few institutions in the United States empowered by the Pope to con- fer D. D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-31
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
TomlInson For DeIeoate-at.Laroe.


 Tt is the desire of the Bryan demc- erats of the state" said John c. Pugh, former secretary of the democratic state committee, that John w. Tomlinson should be one of the delegates at large to the democratic national convention. Such was the universal expression of those here during Mr.. Bryans recent visit. Besides prominent democrats from all parts of the state have voluntarily written letters here pledging their sup- port
 One of our United States senators has written that MT. Tomlinson should have no opposition for the place. It is emil nently fit that the most loyal supporter of MT. Bryan should head the delegation. Every daily paper in the state has said editorially that the democrats Of Alabama are overwhelmingly for Bryan. This be- ing so, is it not fair that those in sym pathy with the wishes of the people should be sent to the national convention to register their wishes? Furthermore Mr. Tomiinson has been prominently identified with national politics for many years, and would represent the state with credit as he has in the past I am glad to see that there will be no opposition to MT. Tomlinson for one of the delegates at large from the state to the national con vention."