davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-17
THE LOCAL MARKETS.
Local spot cotton reached the 12c mark yesterday, going up Ac.

Not single change in prices was noted on Morris avenue yesterday, though H fair amount of business was transacted. While quiet trading has been the rule for the past week or two the amount oi business done has increased slightly ev- cry day for the last three or four days. Along the avenue 1t is believed everyone will have all they can handle within very short while.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-17

Cash quotations were as FOLLOWS; Flour-Quiet. a8od1 II: No. 2 red, 971ac@sS%c. Corn-No. 3, 59a591ac; No. yellow, 62Q 6EAc.
 Oats-No. 2, 51hc; No. white. 5OQ62c. Rye-No. ?, 82c.
 Barley-Fair to choice malting, 9Oc@$1. Flax Seed-No. 1 northwestern, $1.20 Timothy Seed-Prime, $40 Clover-Contract grades, $l7. Short Ribs, Sides-Loose. $6. e21s@7 Mess Pork-Per barrel, s13Q13 10. Lard-Per 100 pounds, S.SO Short Clear Sides-Boxed, s6.S71s97 .121s Whisky-Basis of high wines. sl .S5. On the Produce Exchange today the butter market was firm: creameries, 200 80c;- dairies, 1S@25c.
 Eggs-Firm at mark. cases included, 23a24c; firsts. 241zc; prime frsts, 251ac; extras, 271ac.
 Cheese-Steady 111k@131kc.
Western Kansas world., 1908-04-11
ROBINSON
Imported PercherOn Stallion.

Description: robinson is registered. i'm
ported stee. gray stallion; kind dis position.
heavy bone and good action
Will make the season of 1908 as follows:
after April 18th. Monday and Tuesday at
Collyer and the remainder of the time at f.
j. Spena's farm five miles south andOne mile
east of Collyer.
Terms-S12- 90 to insure colt to stand and
suck. Mare and colt will stand good for the
service Of the horse. M:r,.s disposed of or
removed from the ncighhorlood will be con-
Sidered with fOal and owner must pay ser
vice fee. Care will be taken to prevent ac-
cidents- but will not be responsible should
any O.cur-
F. j. SPENA.
JOHN BURBACH SON.
Western Kansas world., 1908-04-11
DELEssEps NO. 1906.


De Lesseps is beautiful black with small
white star in face and white hind feet Foal-
ed April 4. 1901 His present weight is 1900
pounds. when matured this horse will weigh
has heavy bone. fine head and neck and kind
disposition. He was sired by keota Lyndon
No 2l617- His dam was Alice No. 1886.
This horse is richly bred. and we most
earnestly invite the inspection of his breeding
by horsemen- Among the noted SireS of
France included in this horses breeding are
Corbon No 1925 belonging to the French Gov
ernment. Brilliant No. 3l21I (755) Coco End No.
ia Brilliant No 1899 (756). MignOn No. us, and
Jean LIE Blanc No 739. His End and 3rd dams
were Abbie No 1888 and AbbeSSie No. 1879.
De Lesseps will make the season of 1908
at the ranch IL miles southwest of Wa-Keeney
and one mile north of Bosnia.
BLACK TOM
II. 1904. Black Tom is deep black with mealy
nose He stands 15is hands high. and weighs
800 pounds he has fine neck. long. slim ear
and very heavy bone.
the ranch II miles southwest of Wa-Keeney
and one mile north of Bosnia.
TERMS-De LessepS- 1921 90 to insure colt to
stand and suck: Black Tom. $1,000 to insure
removed from the vicinity where they are
kept when bred will be considered with foal
and owner must pay service fee. Mare and
colt must stand good for service fee. will
dents but L will not be responsible should
any occur
WORD THOSE WHO INTEND BREED
THIS SPRING.
Come and look at my horse aud jack before
you breed My terms are liberal and believe
that in both quality and breeding this stock
viii meet the requirements of horse and mule
breeders. and if can suit you. 1 will appre-
ciate your patronage
NJ. CoNLEY.
Owner.
Western Kansas world., 1908-04-11

Get Verbeck & Lucas prices
ION lumber, coal, stoves. paints,
yarniSheS and building material
They will save you money.
Western Kansas world., 1908-04-11
Court Docket.

State vs.. Is. IL. Gordon; con
tinued
State VS.. Hiram Powers; con
tinued.
State VS.. Hiram Shaw, arson;
guilty on one count.
State VS.. w. P. Mosier. assault:
jury disagreed.
State VS. Roundtree, defendant
sdefaulted.
State of Kansas VS.. John T.
Brown; dismissed
State VS.. 0. W. Inscho; defend
ant plead guilty; sentenced to
pay fine 500 and 80 days in Jail.
Riverside township vs. r. l..
Bailey, debt; judgment against
Bailey for S326.69.
w. A. Neiswander VS.. William
CLARK, school land, possession;
continued
II. S. Givler VS.. c. J. Ferris,
et1ebt; continued.
F. S. Diebold VS.. John E. Black,
a1ebt; settled.
Media Booton VS.. Fl. F. Kline;
continued.
Davis Real Estate Co. Mrs. M
j Rogers; dismissed.
Trego Investment Co. VS.. I. N.
Reddig, school land, possession;
continued
Rudolph Ashenbrener VS.. ia
cob Webber, ct al; 90 days to
amend petition
H F. Kline VS.. FL. Fl. McClin-
tock; judgment for plaintiff.
III. H. Bacon VS.. James G..
Bohn; judgment for plaintiff.
&C. r Hendrie VS.. Sarah Will
son; judgment for plaintiff
Paul Huycke VS.. Walter Ward,
debt; judgment for plaintiff.
Paul Huycke VS.. LYDIA Vail ct
al debt; settled out of court.
w. F. Gross VS.. Trego county,
debt; continued.
Paul Huycke VS.. W. F. King,
debt; demurrer of defendant
sustained.
G. M. Krhut VS.. j. w. Phares,
debt: Judgment for plaintiff for
81, 400.
Paul Huyclze VS.. J. w. Mar
~ouand ct. al, debt; leave of de
PENDANTS to plead in twenty days
Cora A. Shaw VS.. Hiram M. |
SHAW, divorce; motion to dis
solve injunction.
Belle Nelson VS.. E. w. Nelson;
divorce granted.
"A. B. Cooper VS.. James HI. Hall,
combinations; continued.
Anna M. Schmidt VS.. Cora A.
Rogers, school land; confirma-
ttiOn.
r. B. Briggs VS.. Rosa McGin-
mis-; confirmation.
sUhas E. Camp VS.. G. M. Mason;
confirmation.
Western Kansas world., 1908-04-11
TREASURER'S final NOTICE.
County Treasurer's Office. 1
WAX eeney Kans March 1S 1908

County Treasurer's Office.
Wa-Keeney, Kans.. March Is. 1905
Notice is hereby given that the land and
town lots described in the folio wing list were
sold on the 5th day of September. 1905. for the
unpaid taxes of 1904. The period of redemp-
ton will expire Seatember 5. 1908. The
amount set opposite each tract of land and
each town lot includes the tax charges to-
gether with interest computed to the last day
of redemption and fees for publishing. but
does not include the tax of 1907 unless the
amount of same is indorsed on the for sale
certificate at this date.
The names opposite each tract of land
town lot to whom it assessed
correct according to the tax roll of 100
Now. therefore, unless the lands and town
lots are redeemed before September ;.
1908. the same shall be conveyed to the pur-
chaSerS. their heirs or assigns. prescribed by
law. G. G. MARSHALL.
Western Kansas world., 1908-04-11
SCHUYLER 7o35:

French, draft stallion low i,locky build
smooth heavy .l-IiI,.- ii u. tread and neck
good acIi.,a ami kani disposition. weight
about 155y pal. dis
Schuv vi,.r will r,.., Ike tin. season OF 1903 at
the w. J.. a. = mile south west
of SOutl j. ,~stt-r ss.i.o,s ir.su~e.
TermS-S. 20 -, i..ssirs- colt stand and
suck Ala cs dispersed of removed from
the q, ,uuty will .-..ttSiaier.-d with 1Oal and
ow ner must pas ss.ryist fee Care will be
taken u, prevent :ts-cid,.urs- but 1 will not
be responsible sii. nd amy occur
A WORD THOSE WHO INTEND TO BREED
SCHUYLER Is a well known sire in Ness and
Trego counties. and we consider no further
jog III. YOUNG.
Owner
Western Kansas world., 1908-04-11
This May Interest Tcu

No one is immune from kidney
trouble, SO just remember that
Foley's Kidney Cure will stop
the irregularities and cure any
case of kidney and bladder
trouble that is not beyond the
reach of medicine W. w. GLIB
SON.
Western Kansas world., 1908-04-11

Calvin E. Up5ohn to R. M. Beschwitz. -
r. n: Burns to Jacob Lammle. hf 20
if5-S4 - 4c<O
Charles Rogers to Fred Echman. hf
14-14-<3 o4uD
7,isss $50
Bank of McCracken to Saml L. Brandt.
hf hf 12-15-21 -.-------------- 1900
Edwin A hIcLauchlan to Chas- A Nc
Laucnlan 22-13- % 500
Phoebe J. Phares to j. E. Bates. hf
hf S-l4-25- 16UO
A R. Shumway to j. E. Andrews. Sw
-S-lS--4 50oO
j. E. Andrews to First National Bank
Marysyille. sw 22-12-22 -12-223-----.-- $500
Martin Grill to Ed Porter. 1t p q 3.
DIX t. llUo
Arthur l. Allen to John W. Seuberg.
and hf 31-13-25- -------------------- 66OO
1921 200
A. NJ Huene-gardt to David G. Huen-
ergardt. NV 2f-1325 500
A. w. Bronson TO Elizabeth Smith Ken
nedy NV 13-l4-23- 4UO
Rudolph BeSchwitZ to John Dix. W hf
W hf 32-I4-24 ------------- ls6O
Trustees G. A r. Collyer to Mrs A. z.
Jones. Its 10. 20. blk y. Colyer-------- 600
Frank Yanda to James Walsh. sw 30-12
Frank Wanda to James Walsh. ne 3612
. -------------- -------- -----------
Western Kansas world., 1908-04-11
COUNTY CLERKS NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION

State of Kansas.
Trego County,
once of the County Clerk
Wa-Keeney. Kan. March 80. 1908.
l. the undersigned. County Clerk of Trego
county Kansas. having received notice in
State of Kansas. designatin the ofices for
which candidates are to be nOminat ted at the
gust in 1908. do hereby certify pursuant there
to. that each of the several political parties of
nominate one candidate to be voted for at the
general election to be held in November of
Ten Presidential electors
Three justices of the supreme court.
Candidates for governor.
lieutenant governor.
secretary of state.
state auditor.
state treasurer
a. attorney general
state superintendent of pub
Candidates for state printer.
Three candidates for railroad commissioner.
Candidates for United States senators.
Candidates for congressman.
state senator.
representatives.
county clerk
county treasurer
" register of deeds.
= county attorney
probate judge
.- .' coroner.
:. - county superintendent of pub
Candidates for county surveyor
. " clerk of the district court.
One candidate for high school trustee full
term. first district.
One candidate for high school trustee full
term. second district.
One candidate for high school trustee full
term. third district.
One candidate for high school trustee to fill
third district.
Candidates for county commissioner. second
district.
Candidates for county commissioner, third |
district.
Candidates for justice of the peace.
constable.
township trustee
township clerk.
township treasurer.
precinct committeeman.
Given under my hand and the seal of said |
county. a my office in the city of Wa-Keeney.
county of TregO. state of Kansas, this 30th |
day of March A. D. 1903.
w, N, LARABEE.
lSEAL1 County Clerk I
Western Kansas world., 1908-04-11

OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE FINAN-
" zcial condition of the Wa-Keeney State
Bank at Wa-keeney. state of Kansas at the
close of business the 31st day of March,
1908.
Western Kansas world., 1908-04-11

A big cut or little cut, small
scratches or bruises or big ones
are healed quickly by De Wits
Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve It
is especially good for piles. Get
De Wits. Sold by w. w. GLIB
SON.
Snhscriha for. World
Western Kansas world., 1908-04-11

HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea never fails to tone the stOm-
ach, purify the blood, regulate
the kidneys, liver and bowels.
The greatest spring tonic, makes
and keeps you well 35 cents,
Tea or Tablets. w. w. GIBSON
Western Kansas world., 1908-04-11

Woman loves a clear, rosy
complexion. Burdock Blood
Bitters puriies the blood, clears
the skin, restores ruddy, sound
health.
Western Kansas world., 1908-04-11

Kodol for dyspepsia has help
edsthousands of people who have
had stomach trouble. This is
what one man says of it: ''E. G.
DE Witt & Co., Chicago, Ill
Gentlemen 1897 [ had a dis
ease of the stomach and bowels.
l could not digest anything I ate
and in the spring of 1902 bought
"a bottle of Kodol and the benefit
1 received from that bottle all
the gold in Georgia couldn't buy.
i still use a little occasionally as
/ find it a fine blood purifier and
"a good tonic. May you live long
=and prosper. Yours very truly,
C. n. Cornell. Roding, Ca, Aug.
-27, 1906.
Western Kansas world., 1908-04-11
BRAHIM 41365.

Description Brahfm is bay brown with
star in forehead coming wears old. height
1879 hands high. weighs 1850 pounds. good
bone and action
Pedigree = Brahim sired by Piston
(44161; dam NapsOn t61200); she by Coco
(46S55): End dam Brebes (,91i9): she by Val
liant (6s52l; 3rd dam RosalIies (6992).
Will make the season of 1S0S at my farm
Az miles south of Ogallah.
TermS-S2 to insure colt TO stand and
Suck. Mares disposed of removed from
the neighborhOod will be considered with
foal and the owner mnSt pay service fee.
Mare and colt will stand good for the ser
vice of the horse Care will be taken pre-
vent accidents but will not be responsible
should any occur
W. ID. CASKEY.
OWner.-
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-11-19
NOTHING SUCCEEDS
 LIKE SUCCESS
Theatorium to Give Fund Picayune Heartily En- dorsed by Edu-
 catOrs.

Industrialisn'' is 9 true meaning for the work in hard for the realization of Prescott s prosperity. It contcmplates and embraces pers0niiicatjon of uu- selfshres=. It IS boosting the whole com,nllH,ty and every on. terprisa in si@ht. that all may profit. It is the doing not for self wholly. bu; it's division for the benefit of u ( community as a whole.
 The valuable person of con- munity is the man who would rather make a dollar for himself and $1O for the community, and by business methods risk the making of other dollars.
 Such are the methods used by the popular Theatorium Theatre. To assist Prof. Dunaway and school children in raising funds for the public school library, w. G. Kennedy. it's popular man. ager, is going to have next Thursday, Thanksgiving, to be Public School Library Fund day. Prof. Dunaway accepted the pro- position in behalf of the school. MT. Kennedy is arranging for pictures suitable for the little folk, whose entertainment will between the hours of 4 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Child ren under the age of 12 years will be charged 5 cents.
 The evening will be devoted to adults, and the usual price of ad- mission will be charged, 10 cents. Mothers, fathers and children
 
 of this entire community should attend and help swell the library fund. The net proceeds of this day will be turned over to this fund.
 This together with the concert to be given by the teachers of the school after Christmas, to. gether with The Picayune's LIBRARY FUND EDITION which will give a general his- tory and pictures of our school. city and county, will swell the
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-11-19
|ESC0TT'S PUBLIC SCHOOL
be of the Most Efficient Tn the State Contribute to It's Library.

Under the efficient supervision Prof. Dunaway and his able ps of teachers the public lOols of Prescott have maln- hed, and will continue the de- bpment of the minds of the pent and future generations his city and county, ia the eat degree. and every boy Eirl should avail themselves Ae opportunity of prspasang i0ture business life.
 Ae responsibility resting en instructors of your child IS greater than of another oc- ation or profession today.
 Individuality of each child is n into account. and, as ny as possib e, every study eesented so as to produce the
 moral results. Knowledge aout moral character is in- ous both to the community
 ruinous to the individual.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-11-19

in a movement to help put a library in the new building for our 1st, 2nd 3rd, and 4th grades. This is certainly a most worthy cause and 1 want to assure you that all teachers and the 45O school children most heartily endorse your undertaking. This movement will advertise our schools, town and county and here's hoping you will make the library edition a great suc- cess. Very truly,
 o. l.. Dunaway, Supt.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-11-19

The schools educate for life, and hold out our ideal-the one whose feeling of satisfaction which must come to every one with the knowledge of high moral char acter, together with an efficient education, of which the board of directors have placed at your disposal in selecting the present instructors. composed of Prof. o. L. Dunaway, principal; Miss Jewell Middlebrook, Miss Lyda Marsh, Miss Alta Martin, Miss Irene Royston, Miss Emma Will son, Mrs. P. F. Chapel, Mrs. Jno. Mum, Mrs. J. w. Bostick and Prof. c. F. Nowth.
 The proficiency and standard of which our schools have ac- ouired is recognised thre0ghoat Arkansas, The hish grades {" this sche& is ' ps'epaPssoEy tM the State University at Fayet- vile. and upon graduation here. the diploma admits its owner without further examination.
 The building is a commodious two story brick building, which with the late addition costing in the neighl,orhood of 5000 IS ore of the finest in the State. composed of eleven rooms, of which starts with the primary
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-11-19

and reaches the upper pinacle to which the American public are noted, moral and thorough eGu- cation. It's pupils to this date number about 45O pupils.
 PUBLIC SCHOOL LIBRARY.
 Together with this knowledge in the various branches, one of the many essential possessions is a first-class school libral y in con- nection, and the Picayune wishes to congratulate Prof. Dunaway on his untiring efforts to erect as a monument to present and future generations. the Prescott Public School Library. which will be a credit to the city, ceun- ty and state.
 He. together with the corps of teachers and the school beard, ,xcsgni;ie the fact that develap- Ment of the EaiRd is not wholly in the school room battling with historical. mathematical pro- blems, etc. but that the brain ne- cessitates development on classi- cal literature as well. and under their supervision and untiring eff forts have and are laying the foundation for a greater one. At the present it is one equal and surpassing many, yet Prof. Don- away's ambition ;s far from realized, and our citizens should and we believe will, come to his rescue in contributing to this plaudable and worthy cause. in furthering the education of your child, for 'tis for them this educator is striving-a broader, higher degree of knowledge. fit- ting them for their future battles of this commercial world.
 The Picayune pledges itself to assist Prof. Dunaway in every possible way, in realizing his am- bition for a grander and larger public school library.
 Subscribe for the Picayune. $1.00 per year.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-11-19

Editor Picayune-I read with much pleasure and satisfaction your article on the school libra ry question and most heartily endorse your proposition. Paof. Dunaway and his co-workers certainly deserve the thanks and cooperation of all interest ed in a forward educational movement and the library i5 a great move in the right direc- tion. All honor to it's promoters and helpers. The present li- brary is a source of pleasure and prsft to the High School de- partment. Now let us place a good one in the new school build ing. Yours truly,
 Alex Vaughan. Sec. Board. Editor Picayune:
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-11-19
Dr.P RIG E'S
 CREAM BAKING POWDER
CREAM

Perfectly pure, unquestionably whole some. A pure food factor ante-dating all pure food laws. Indispensable for raising finest cake, biscuit and pastry.
 No Alum. No Lime PhoSphates Be on guard against alum in your food. Prof. Johnson of Yale College says he regards the introduction of alum into baking powders as most dangerous to health"
 Read the label Buy only where
 Cream of Tartar is named.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-11-19
sum for this cause.

sum for this cause.
 The following endorsements were handed us, of which we are thankful, and hope that the Picayune will meet with favor and will at all times be found working for the best interests of Prescott and Nevada county.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-11-19
GLEASONS EUROPEAN HOTEL
 RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION

ROOMS $l.OO UP
 Electric Lights, Electric Elevators. Long Distance Telephone. Telegraph and Typewriting. We use Boiled Filtered Water. Corner Second and Center Streets. Little Rock. Arkansas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1908-11-19

Editor Picayune:
 I am so glad to see you leading
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-22
GUARDING HARAh
IN PALESTINE
Situated Above Spot Where
Abraham and Jacob
Are Buried.

No spot in all Palestine is so jealousy
guarded as the Haram. or sacred area
built above the cave where, according
70 tradition, lie buried the bodies OF
E5raham and Sarah, Isaac and Re
Eecca, Jacob and Leah. This HSram Is
inClOsed within a double wall, an outer
one Of Arab workmanship, dating from
the fourteenth century, and an inner
very massive one, with many buftresseS,
which competent authorities ascribe 10
the days OF the HerOds. No Christian
or Jew is, except by very special per
mission, allowed within these walls.
The most the "unbelievers' may or
dinarily do Is 20 ascend from the street
TO the seventh step on one Of the stair
cases between the walls.
Within the Haram AT its southern end
IS the mosque, originally quit as =
church BY the Crusaders between no.
and 11S5, though containing materials
belonging 70 an older church OF jus
iinien which stood here
The most prominent objects in the
mosque are the great Shrines or the
Datriarchs and their wives. Those OF
Abraham and Sarah occupy little octa-
eonal chapels in the double porch before
the mosque door. The tomb or Sarah
is magnifiCently decorated. The cover
3ngs are Of beautiful. eolored silk, worked
most artistically with gold embroidery;
the Arabic writing is the finest known.
Toward the northern end or the haFsha
are the Ehrines OF JacoB and Leah. also
covered with costly embroidered silks
worked with artistis patterns in gold
These shTines lie in pairs at regular DIS
tances .apart across the area OF the
Haram. and are supposed by the Mos
lens to stand each exactly over the cor
responding body in the cave below; but
no authority has been permitted TO de
Ecend into the cave for many centuries
Exchange.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-22
GIVE PENNY LUNCHES
TO SCHOOL CHILDREN

The enterprise Of furnishing penny
lunches TO public school pupils, which
was undertaken by the Women's School
Alliance a. an experiment, mas demon
strated its utility
Tie lunches are served in seven differ
ent school districts to children both of
whose parents are away from hOTue at
Tire noon hour for the purpose OF earn
ing a lviag, and children who live al
such distances from school that they
cannot go home for the midday meal
Three Of the lunches are served on
school premises-tha others I'm houses.
nearby. In general the bill OF fare con-
sists of soup and rolls. with cocoa and
rolls. milk and rolls, or rice on Fridays.
At the scnool for the deaf hot chocO-
late IS served all around The number
Of lunches supci.eI last year was 20,UO1
The hard times are likely 70 increase
the demand AS Tor the utility of the
penny lunch. principals and teachers say
that nervous restlessness ard head
aches among the pupils are decreased
by reason OF these nOGrishing warm
meals at noon
OF course, the cost of the lunches is
more than a cent apiece. The price IS
exacted for the sake OF preserving the
independence OF the partakers and re-
iieving the enterprise OF any appearance
OF charity. To replenish the fund from
which the deficit is made good the al
lance IS preparing a benefit entertain
ment. The piece which viii be present
ed IS THE House That Jack Built" a
Juvenile opeTeIta. There VIII he uu-
merous school children in the cast and
three performances viii be given
Evening Wisconsin.