davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-05-29

market. Under the present arrange.
mcnts the switching charge at South
Omaha is paid or absorbed by the rail.
road delivering the ar. If the stock
yards company is a common carrier il
will rave to oolt TO the shipper for its
switching fec instead of To The railroad.
Down at Lincoln yesterday Attorney
Frank Ransom. acting for the Union
Stock Yards company. fled a brief in
the supreme court asking for n rehear-
ing in the suit instituted by the state
which resulted in a decision holding
that the stock yards is a ommon car
rier, subject To the control Of the rail.
way commission. Mr.. Ransom charges
that the railroads instigated the litiga-
ton and the result will lie that the
railroads will charge the shipper for
unloading live stock at the stock yards.
stock yards To- be a common carrier
and avoid these results To the shipper.
to the benefit of the railroad cumpan-
les and to the disadvantage of the ship
per. At present the unloading is per-
formed for the shipper and lie is sup
posed to pay for the service when lie
pays the freight. but this charge must
be adjusted between the shipper and
the railroad. The stock yards com
pany alleges that it docs not carry
freight. but merely stunts and shifts
ears for the railroads, and that it un.
loads live stock for the railroads.
In as much as the sustaining OF the
contention Of the railroads and the
state railway commission would operate
TO raise the shipping charge on every
carload of stock shipped to South
Omaha. the Live Stock exchange has
decided to take an active hand in the
matter and to this end has applied for
and received permission tn intervene
and file briefs in the case showing hoH
the shipper would suffer in ease the de-
ci>ion was affirmed.
In this connection a similar question
was yesterday settled down in East
w.. ~. :. 49, ,,.s, ,..:.
~,
.,
IVY"
engines. ears and equipment. il was
~ wv
y ,
,''ON '"''N "''''"'' ~ Wv
'""' Nv '''" WIZ ''''"''"1 :"
"'''' "'H, ~ ''"'' NV SUM"
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N"0'"'"'' y! '" ''"'" "'''''''
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-05-29
Electrical Flashes.

m
me Guy Oh topeka j. 10 DC i'shte"
WIN 'h' ne" tungsten NJ" power III
:.
go. ,|m .o
r..N -
y company Is oe'hS 'orih'" WIN a
,on., or, ,,ir.,,s. ,,,,rbo,r, h.,w,,n
49,. 49,, y.., ,.,.
-, -,
~"N"7' "'""9 >"P""' w."
,~uuinn,.n, The G,.n,rol Electric Co
has the contract.
-,
-.
49,. mn ~. nix :.
- 49,
The stat" railroads IN southern
>Wec'H are |" oS e'ec'rlne"' H'nHle.
pha>' Alternating current Will "' uSco
az '''oo' '"''> "n" viii Dc N"Pp''eo
from i'' generating stations cr'e''"
While it j. true that artificial dia-
mond> can be produced in the electric
furnace the product j. - small and the
process 80 costly that manufacture is
commercially impracticablc.
ON, Of tie things proph,sied for
the future is the making of fertilizer
by dccompo,ing the air with electricity
! and extracting the nitrogen.
,r
~ ""' " w.,
WV ~ =, ..
p Re- -
o -, 49,
f ' WV
hf>I rura' lro'i'y hh' IL I'd D.
,onstr"ct'" n Montana Inc roao
Will traverse ltNrly miles Oh thc Ter
va" '
Mt. ". Hartihah'o ur"ih', 'htario
'anada' mas a"aple electr'cl'y u
truck gardening. lie neat ms winter
not oedH with 'lcclr'c'tE oy placinl
coils "t resistance wire under tho
frames. lhthc warm Soil the flowers
y" 'H"' s''" '"p''s
Electricity plays Il most important
part IN INNING. electrically driver
centrifugal or turbine pumps are USED
To keep the very deepest mines dry
Underground ha"'age - now almost
entirely lone with electric mining
locomotives instead of mules: the
shafts are ventilated with electrically
driven II the underground working
h,i.,S Ef, ,h, o.o. f,,,, "a. ,orol, :.
,.. :.
al
roa, al ,o,,. 90 a., .iuan. ,I.a,.:s..
:. also ,ain. u.oo 90 aaa
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-05-29
He Didn't Go.

Magistrate The nest lorSua VA, In
tcrrupts ilc proceedings "r H. corr,
Will hr expelled from tie roJu? l'"i
oner Iloo-yay. W%hoJpr"cr, ~
femme 90, Illustrated I;.ts.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-05-29
The Combination.

Fellalre formerly Rusty Rufus
We'll, what do You want? Tuniold
Knutt lou WIZ Kind 'nough wunst,
mister, To give Inc Il dollar an Il kick,
Ef the I'VE go together, sir, I'm ready
fur 'cm again. Chicago Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-05-29
storestreet Wins Kentucky Derby.

Louisville, May G-The Kentucky
derby was wCn ny StOn"strcr'. S.r
Clegcs was scConh ana DGLvcGan
third. Time, 2:lj.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-05-29
Jane Adams on the Ballet for WORKING
Women

mo one in close touch with the
lives of II American working people
can be satisfied with existing condi-
tions, either industrial or domestic, "
The Newark journal., 1908-01-31
Rank Foolishn ss

When attacked by a cough or a cold, or when your throat is sore, it is rank foolishness to take any other medicine than Dr. Kings New Dis covery,n says c. o. Eldrigde, of Elm pire, Ga. ''I have used New Discovery seven years and I know it is the best remedy on earth for coughs and colds, croup, and all llthroat and lung troubles. My children are subjectoto croup, but New Discovery quickly cures every attack" Known the world over as the King of throat and lung remedies. Sold under guarantee at J. |. Sturdi- vant's drug store. 50c. and sl.OO. Trial bottle free.
The Newark journal., 1908-01-31
RUSTEE'S SALE OF LAND

Whereas, J. D. Seward, by his cer- tain deed of trust executed on the 2nd day of January, 1907, and now duly of record in Book M2, page 162 of the record of deeds of trust in the record CTS office of Independence county, conveyed to the undersigned, as trustee, to secure the payment of cer- tain indebtedness due Mrs. Willie Williamson, the following described lands lying in the county of Indepen- dence and State of Arkansas, to-wit:
 Lots numbered one D, two (2), three (3) and a part of lot four (4) in block number thirty-two (32) of the Western Division of the town of New ark:
 And whereas said indebtedness being now due and unpaid, 1. the undersign- ed, as trustee aforesaid, will, pursuant to the terms of said deed of trust, on SATURDAY., FEBRUARY |, 1908, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 3 D. m., at the Main street door of the Court House in the City of Batesville and County of Independence, proceed to offer said lands for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand, or so much thereof as may be to pay the indebtedness and the expenses of this foreclosure.
 Given this 2nd day of January, 1908.
 E. H. WILLIAMSON. Trustee.
The Newark journal., 1908-01-31
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS

Notice is hereby given that I will attend in person, or by deputy, in the different towhships throughout the county, for the purpose of collecting the state, county and special taxes for the year 1907, on the days and dates specified below. Each taxpayer is re- quested to bring his last years tax receipt.
 l would suggest that as many as can make it convenient, meet me the day I am in their township and settle their taxes, and thereby avoid the rush which always comes later:
 White River township at Sulphur Rock, Friday, January 3l, and Satur- day, February lst
 Cushman township at Cushman, Monday, February 3rd.
 Ashley township at Pfeiffer, Tues. day, February 4th.
 Ruddell township at Batesville, Wednesday, February 9th.
 And after that time in my office ir the Court House until the 10th day O. April, 1908, taxes can be paid withou penalty, and after the said 10th day O April, 1908, the law requires penalt, of p per cent to be imposed for non payment. w. T. GRAY, Collector of Taxes for Independenc, County, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1908-01-31
cd for such equity as gives all an equal chance to gain a livelihood and

cd for such equity as gives all an equal chance to gain livelihood ana .o enjoy the products of their labor
 There should be the greatest har- mony among the citizens Of ever? community. The interest of all the classes comprising a city or a district should be considered identical It haS been noted that the most prosperous towns have been built mp by har- monious and united effort of all the people composing it. In these days when there are evils to combat, when oppressive trusts exist that are laC- tors in unequal distribution ef wealth. 1t IS all important that the masses ln each and every community unite ana work in harmony for the protection and betterment of local conditions It It to be regretted that in many agrl- cultural communities there is a lack or harmony between what is called the business interests and the produc- CTS of crops. Different reasons may De advanced for this condition, but the most common cause is misunder- standing on the part of the citizens as to the relationhip that should ex- 1st between them. It is wrong for the teachings that go forth that the farmers interests are different from those of the merchant, or that the merchants interests differ from farmers of the community. It is also an erroneous idea that the town is alone for the townspeople and the country districts for the farm CT. Is it not true that the merchant is dependent upon the farmer for his support? And it is equally true that the town is an important thing to the farmer. It is convenience to him and he is as deeply interested in all that pertains to it, to it's advancement and the betterment of it's public insti- tutions, it's streets, it's parks and all, as are the people who reside within the town. The merchants should real iZe how important the farmer is to them, and the farmer should be brought to realization that the town is for him as well as for those who re- side within it's limits, and, that the less antagonism between the resi- dents on the farms and the residents of the town the better it will be for the whole community. There is a unity of interests that cannot be ignored, and there is a common field wherein all can work for mutual bene fit
The Newark journal., 1908-01-31
UNITY OF INTERESTS.
Relationship of Residents of Rural Communities to the Home Town.

Live and let live" is d policy that has come down through the ages and is an expression of the Golden Rule only in different words. There is in- born in man desire for self-preserva. ton. It is a law of fife, add to this desire can be attributed that which is age man has little regard for the rights and properties of others. He lacks the sense of equity and justice and is guided solely by the brutal in- stincts. Intelligent man realizes that all his fellow creatures are entitled to the same rights he would enjoy himself. Therefore where the Chris tiaE spirit is found. there can be look.
The Newark journal., 1908-01-31
Salt a Luxury,

Salt is the greatest luxury known in Central Africa. In some sections among the poorer inhabitants salt is never used Even among the better classes, a man who eats salt with his food is considered a rich individual In some tribes where salt is not so scarce children are so fond of it that they may be seen eating it just as our children would eat pieces of lump sugar.
The Newark journal., 1908-01-31

Don't you be mislead by the sweet talk of the professional politician. He is not in our line of business, and his living is made off the stuff we raise and sell. Politicians are probably a necessity, but we can not be too par ticular about the sort of politicians we take up with
The Newark journal., 1908-01-31

It is not the purpose nor the teach ings of the Union that there is any royal road to wealth or competency. It is the firm belief, however, that there is a good living for every man, and if he gets what is coming to him, he will be provided for in old age.
The Newark journal., 1908-01-31

It is a mighty good time to have a big, open meeting and invite all the people to come cut and have a good time at the Union meeting place. Nothing like a rousing open meeting to help the initiation business and whoop up the enthusiasm of the old members.
The Newark journal., 1908-01-31

Don't let this year pass away with out doing something definite about making your home school better Good roads is the first step toward making the country schools what they ought to be. Good roads come easy to the man who has split log drag and Ifses 1t
The Newark journal., 1908-01-31

There is no use in trying to make good farmer of lazy man. The first essential of anything in the way of 2. man is a reasonable amount of indus try. Diligence in ones business is the very first essential.
The Newark journal., 1908-01-31

The demand of this day and time are for an educated people for all the walks of life. In the day when all lacked education, all had an even play That day is gone forever.
The Newark journal., 1908-01-31

Cut down the acreage, but put out plenty of feed stuff and watch the pigs, poultry and yearlings grow. These are all money crops in every country and under all circumstances.
 The day on which to make new re- solves is to-day.
The Newark journal., 1908-01-31

Always and everywhere remember that the Union is not formed to help you to sail on fowery beds of ease" This world is not built of tke sort of things that are easy. The Union is only for the purpose of getting for you the things that are yours, and to help you earn more things.
The Newark journal., 1908-01-31

der to use it for the purpose of ad. vancing themselves alone. Do your duty, or else you win be in the failure of the order to do it's intended work.
The Newark journal., 1908-01-31

What your taxes are is not so impro- tant matter as what they are spent for If you get your moneys worth. they are all right; but if you do not, they are too high.
The Newark journal., 1908-01-31

We'll. now what do you think of the solidity of the organization? It is all here, and it is bigger than ever before in it's history
The Newark journal., 1908-01-31

Get little more of the social life into your meetings Let the young people know what fine lot of people we are.
The Newark journal., 1908-01-31

Let this be the banner Union year of your life by making it the best all round year you have ever lived.
The Newark journal., 1908-01-31

You can not get out of the old ruts unless you change the old methods. Diversity and get out of the old ruts.
The Newark journal., 1908-01-31

Won't somebody-just any old body please name one honest, useful nee essary and legitimate interest that would not be benefited rather than
The Newark journal., 1908-01-31

It is mighty good time to plant g few more trees. Have you no neg lected spot that is big enough for a tree to grow?
The Newark journal., 1908-01-31

There is nothing possible without harmony. You must make up your mind to concede fully as much as you ask the other fellow to concede.
The Newark journal., 1908-01-31

Take time this week to make your split log drag, and use it whenever you can't do much else out of doors.
The Newark journal., 1908-01-31

When you diversity, be sure that vou diversity, for it is no diversifca- tion to simply change from one crop to another. Diversification means variety of crops.
The Newark journal., 1908-01-31
FARMERS EDUCATIONAL
 kkD
 OPERATIVE UNION - eF AMERICA

Plant peanuts, pigs and poultry, and you will not know whether there are any hard times or not.
The Newark journal., 1908-01-31

Those who have been sufferers from "hard times,' whatever that is, are those who have put their foot in it. with the octopus of debt.
The Newark journal., 1908-01-31

The price of fruit to-day is three times as high as twenty years ago. notwithstanding the fact that there are three tree to one now as compared with then
The Newark journal., 1908-01-31

After all, the cotton seed sold for a pretty good price. and the cotton will do the same. so far as 1t was not rushed on the market at the dump ing" price.
The Newark journal., 1908-01-31

The best work of the Union now is to counsel the reduction of cotton acreage. and urge the planting of a variety of all the things that you can raise at home for home use. The next best thing is to assist the lethargic members to get good seed.
The Newark journal., 1908-01-31

It is the duty of the local Unions to sit down hard on the demagogues who, from time to time come into the or
The Newark journal., 1908-01-31
Our Clubbing List.

The Journal and any of the follow ing papers will be sent one year for the amount set opposite their respect i've names. Cash must accompany the order to Secure these rafes
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-02-08
Ladies' Tailored Skirts
Way Below Value.

Our sale of the popular sepa-
rate skirt is still in progress. 1t
would seem, Judging by the
quick sales, that every woman
realizes the separate tailored
skirt is an essential part of her
wardrobe, and appreciates the
unusual opportunity of getting
these excellent skirts for less
than cost. Of course, yea will
want one to wear with shirt
waists.
Black, pretty shades of brown
and navy predominate. They
are full plaeted, finely tailored,
in all the popular fabrics. Also
some in checked suitings in
pleasing color combinations.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-02-08
Five Day Sale Of Mems Clothing at Actual Cost

very mistaken in knowledge your
appreciation of good thing there won't be many suits
left this remarkable offering of wearing
apparel actual This only for five days and for cash
Men, this is YOUR chance Heed, then speed to
Suits in black blue brown and fancy mixtures made of good
durable CLOTH nicely tailored There suit here waiting for you
but can't promise that it will wait five days
Trousers: If don't entire suit have quite
of stripes and checks that will your
fady They very remarkable values and quite keeping
with the price
Overcoats All this seasons fine big, comfortable
and good to look upon There many coming this
they will unheeded if you buttoned
these fine overcoats which offer at actual Only for five
days, remember.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-02-08
New Spring Wash Goods

line of spring wash goods very attractive
pee During these winter days when the weather bound be
unpleasant the time to do and and
by buying your choice of patterns prices that
their lowest
waists. II LIE yard
Madras 10 pieces SO nch shirt patterns 10c yard
Madras Is pieces 36 nch best quality and coors IL 12c yard
Chambray pcs linen fnsh shades spring
Gngha 20 pieces of best dress ngham coors and
Mercerzed Gngham Is pieces beautiful patterns for spring
dresses. IL 12c yard
Percae sc nch light and dark patterns suitable for wrap
house-dresses and shrtwaists. 10c yard
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-02-08
Pleasing Silks

Yards and yards of pretty fine quality silks choose from for
your spring dress waist There nothing that yields better
dress And there nothing quite dressy If it is waist to
with your spring suit you will be to find what
desire in the assortment.
We particularly call your attention to the Susne silk
in all the leading shades 45c yard
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-02-08
Suitings and Waistings

Our line of sutings and wastngs is complete every detail
We showing fine assortment of spring goods both cotton
and linen There end of be had from wash
suits They make such neat and nobby Styles and always
look fresh and suitable at all times.
Coored linen sutng brown blue and tan 16 23c yd
Sosette the material that always gives satisfaction and
which most know reliable and other medium weight
fabrics for waists and SUITS in the shades of blue brown
purple and gray, Is and 19c per yard.
Other cotton sutng variety of patterns 10 and II 2c
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1908-02-08
UnderSkirtS

Every lady knows how i'm
portant a nice-fitting skirt is
that it makes quite a difference
in the set Of the dress skirt.
Next in favor to the silk un-
derskirt comes the Heather
bloom" of fine, durable quality,
with the desirable little rustic
and just enough stiffness to
make the skirt hang gracefully.
They are nicely made, with
tucked or corded founces, in
black, navy, brown, only 1.98.
Also a fine line of mercerized
sateen skirts, neatly made with
one to four rufes. Very nice
ones from SOC up to 800.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-04
Animal Instinct.

a friend of mine saw two cats ap
preaching each other on the top of a
board fence. There was no room for
them to pass each other, and he won
dered what would happen. When they
We're near each other one of them
stopped, turned around and retreated
till it came to another board fence that
Joined at right angles the one they
were on. The cat stepped off on this
fence and waited there till the other
went by. My friend thought this act
showed an appreciation of the problem
beyond the reach of instinct. No doubt
those cats had met before, and one
was master Of the other. What more
natural than that the defeated cat
should retreat before the superior and
when it came to the other fence step
off upon it and let the victor pass?
The action involved no mental process
any more than when two inert bodies
in motion meet each other and one
gives way. There was no other course
open to the cat. If she or he had
turned back and taken to the side
fence solely to accommodate the other
cat, why, that were another matter
The Gordon setter that met train
of cars upon railroad bridge and
stepped down upon one of the timbers
of the bridge and stood there while
the train passed gave no proof of rea-
soning powers. 1t was the only thing
the dog could do, Nearly all animals
know enough to get out the way OF
danger. If they did not, what would
become of the race Of animals ?-John
Burroughs in Outing Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-04
Old Roman Laws.

The old Roman laws, according to
Colquhoun, conferred on the husband
complete empery over the wife. All
she owned or earned was vested in
him, and he acquired the same rights
over her person and property as If she
were his natural daughter. The wife,
on the other hand, acquired all the
rights to a child and to her husbands
name and succession in the event Of
an intestate estate, and she could exer-
else all the privileges to which her sex
admitted. The power Of the ancient
Roman father over his offspring was
originally perpetual, nor could the
child be emancipated from the ia.
theirs control during the fathers life
except by that parents consent, nor
did he become sui juris until the ia
ther (being himself sui juris) died,
when the son was emancipated by the
simple operation Of the law. In those
brave days the father had legal per-
mission to scourge his children or to
send them, fettered like slaves, to
work on his estate or even to kill them,
choosing whatsoever means for their
taking off he thought proper.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-04

The best known picture in the world,
1t has been said, is Vandyke's portrait
of James II. Of England as an infant,
popularity known as Baby Stuart. Two
million copies Of it are said to be in
American homes, and it is equally
popular in England and continental Eu-
rope. This is not because it is por-
trait Of child who became king, but
because it is mastery piece Of in
FAINT portraiture. The plump, round
cheeks and tiny nose, surmounted by
q tight fiting cap, appeal to every low
er of children. The figure with which
the world is familiar is the central one
In a group Of the eldest three children
Of Charles I. painted in 1886, when
the baby, afterward known as the
Duke Of York, was only two years old
and barely able to stand alone.-Youth's
Companion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-03-04
Scientists Corner.

Lord Kelvin was buried in West.
minister abbey in the spot which by
analogy we might call scientists cor.
ner, but it is such very ugly phrase.
If pilgrimages are made there the pill
grims will be Of another type from
those whose shrine Is poets corner.
And yet, when one thinks of the poets,
how many Of them have opened up
such wide spaces of imagination as
Newton and Herschel, Darwin and
Kelvin? If Shakespeare had known
such men he would have admitted
their right to take their place with the
lover, the mailman and the poet who
are of Imagination all compact" But
this conception has not penetrated the
popular mind, which is hardly equal to
pure imagination unadulterated with
emotion and good many primitive
instincts. London Saturday Review.