davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-08-04
LOST AND FOUND.

LoST-Pocket-book, with railroad
ticket and other papers.-Reward at
E. F. Rowson Companys Office, o. t.
Owens. S-1-3C
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-08-04

A cotton gin and oil mill will be
located at San Diego.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-08-04

Temple saloons will be restricted to
the fire limits of the city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-27
ADMITTED TO
 S4000 BOND

At three o'clock this afternoc Il County Judge J. A. Lea admitted L. E. Milligan to bail in the sum of S. ,ooo, after hearing the argu- ments of attorneys representing the state and the defendant.
 The hearing was had under habeas corpus proceedings brought by Milligan's attorneys, G. w. and R. G. Bruce, and the state was represented by c. w. Clark and l. M. Campbell. The defend ant claimed that the coroner's in- quest held by Justice of the Peace E. L. Smith was illegal, but the court did not pass on this phase oi the question today.
 The court first named $ ,ooo as the amount of bond, and the de- fendant tried to get it reduced to s ,ooo, with the result that the court compromised on S4 ,ooo.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-27

ton of cotton in all her provinces where experiment.. So it is easy to see that if we still further reduce the cost of pro- duction in our own fields, we will put our would-be competitors out of busi- ness.
 Chief among the principles I would have taught at these schools is the dig nity and honor of labor.N l would have the students to understand thoroughly the debt society owes to those who toil. It can not be denied that many child ish mind leads them in early life to form not only distaste for labor, but to dislike those who labor For such an individual it is hard to remove this im- pression in mature age. This fact IS more prominent in the southern states than in the north. It may come about because of climatic influence or be- cause of the distant echo of the days of slavery. It matters not, however, why or when 1t came to us. It IS here and must be overcome. Children should understand that one of the noblest sights of Gods creation is strong man, capped off with towering head full of brains, with barred arm and breast, out in the open daylight of the world, doing labor and earning his living by the sweat of the brow.
 In my recent tour of inspection of some of the schools and colleges of the country, an incident which created more impression on my mind than almost any other I saw, was in a college where the science and training in dairy prac- tice was taught. There the students and college professors, as they worked, all looked alike All were clothed in blue overalls, their sleeves rolled up, everyone as busy as the proverbial hive of bees. The machinery was humming the tune which it invariably sings when all is we'll, and the teachers and the students were alike keeping quick-step time to the music. Babcock separators were turning in pure cream on schedule time, and discharging the watery milk with nothing in it but the limelke color. Butter and cheese were being deposited in the well-stored vaults, and all things appeared as if these move, ments were only matters of ordinary in cident instead of the direct result oi science and training.
 These and kindred movements, think, is seeing life at its best. It is the way to get from this world the mosi profit. It gets from it the most com fort, the most health, the most happi ness, and, when finally the time comes for us to die, we can close our eyes with more peace of mind, more contentmen of soul than we would if we followed many other pursuits within the scope O. our vision.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-27
HIGH WATERS
 DELAY TRAINS

Not until after five o'clock this morning did the train arrive from Kansas City which was due yes terday morning, being almost exact ly 24 hours late. Washouts at several points in Oklahoma were the cause of the delay. Train No. Io3, due last night at GAO; arrived about on time, but was made up at Fort Smith and contained no mail or express cars. Train No. Io5 this morning was about seven hours late.
 It is stated that the washouts have been repaired and the trains are expected to run regularly after today.
 The river came within three feet of reaching the stage of last May, but no damage is reported in this county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-27
various phases of farm development

various phases of farm development are almost unlimited.
 But naturally, the need is greatest and the opportunities the widest to the aver age boy or girl reared on the farm. To improve their condition by learning both theory and practice in farm opera ton and development would give them advantages beyond computation.
 The financial returns from intensive farming have for many years been such that many of our strongest men are turning their attention to live stock, dairying, breeding, fruit raising and other lines of practical farm op- eration. The call for farm super intend ents, managers. foremen and dairy sup erintendents is said to be many times greater than the present supply. For the boy with the right spirit and train- ing, good profits are now available and the opportunities increasing at rate al most beyond comprehension.
 In the next few years to come more and more men of wealth are going to the country to live, because after all that may be said to the contrary, country life is the happy one and as soon as men become possessed of few thousand dollars in other vacations, naturally their minds induce them to return to country homes and farms.
 Each of the states of this union is now receiving $74,ooo annually from the federal government for research work in agricultural, and it is thought this sum will soon be increased to S3o,- GOO. Iregard this as one of the great est of all appropriations that our na- tional government has made in the way of assisting its municipal divisions, and 1 predict that more good results will come from it ill proportlonate ratio than from any other assistance the states have received.
 The General Education Board of New York has also placed in the hands ofthe S6o, ,ooo.oo for demonstration1 work in improved farm operations for the south ern states.
 The annual appropriations by the fed eral government for the extermination of the boll-weevil in the south are also being literally construed, so that a large beneht to southern farmers IS be- ing realized in demonstration work from that fund. This federal demonstration assistance has been placed in the hands of Dr. s. A. Knapp, as special agent from the bureau of plant industry, and his work, in the remark ably short time that he has been engaged, has been felt all over the southern states. If it is continued as it has been commenced, Dr. Knapp's work will give the greatest relief in the quickest time of any assist ance yet received in the south.
 But the greatest drawback to the training of the average farmers boys
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-27
SCHOOLS OF
 AGRICULTURE mn nilcv,o nAnIl lcIT onTf0ll
DONAGAEY'S CARLISLE SPEECH
Urges Need of Practical Educa.
 tiOn for Farmers.
Extracts from Address Delivered by Gov ernor Elect at Central Arkansas
 Fair

Governor Elect George w. Don aghey has kindly furnished the Log Cabin Democrat with the fol- lowing synopsis of speech de- livered by him at the Central Ar kansas fair at Carlisle a few days ,esince.
 After we throw away large propor- ton of our native resources, it may be that we will be better off. Truly I be- lieve it has been too easy for us to mak e a living. We have ten months of spring, summer and autumn in which there has been few demands upon us for farm de- velopment. During this time the pas lures, streams and woodlands abounded in all the necessities which the customs demanded. Why should we have wor- ried when it was so easy to live?
 Ever since the territory of Arkansas has been inhabited it has been so that a small patch of corn would produce an abundance of bread; a SOW and pigs turned loose upon the open range would develop into large herd of hogs; a few COWS on the evergreen meadows with no one to dispute their right sup piled milk, butter and beef ill abund- ance for the few families then here to consume them. The sport with the fishing rod, chasing the deer and other wild game, was too fascinating for our forefathers to forego and they thought not, nor did it occur to them necessary to teach their children the correct prin- ciples of farm management and com mercialism.
 But now the population of the United States in but little more than century has increased from 4,ooo, ,ooo to 95,ooo,- 900. The population of Arkansas in the same time has increased from but a few thousand to nearly two million. At the same ratio of increase for the next 2s years, what may we expect2 The boy of today must prepare for future different from the boy of a generation !, ago, as life must be met on a different basis. If we are to make the best of our opportunities as surely as we live we must better educate ourselves in that work which most of us are to follow.
 Ninety percent of our people follow the life of agriculture. A more compre- hensive term would be farming"
 Now, education will pay the farmer as we'll as the merchant, lawyer or oth- CT. If the farmer learns to do the right thing at the right time, he will find his knowledge the best investment he has ever made, and one which will increase his percentage of dividends as the years roll by. Even at this time the oppor- tunities offered well trained men in the
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-27
Reduced Rates.

Agent J. w. James announces the following reduced rates from Conway to points in Arkansas for the occasions mentioned.
 Grand Lodge Odd Fellows, Lit tie Rock, tickets on sale Oct. 26 and 27, good returning Oct. 30, SI.45 round trip.
 U. D. c. Convention, Helena, on sale Oct. 27 and 2S, good re- turning Oct. 3I, S 80 round trip.
 Baptist Association, Malvern, on sale Oct. 2o to Nov. ?, good return, ing Nov. 5, S2.7o.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-27

We hope that every subscriber of the Daily Edition will make a complaint direct to this office, phone No. 2I, when he fails to receive his paper. On account of the work being new to our carriers some mistakes have naturally been made, but we want to know of them so that they can be avoided in the future. If
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-27
Guardian Appointed.

Judge J. A. Lea this morning appointed Mrs. NJ. c. Canada as guardian of Laura and Eliza Ward the two children the guardianship of whom was contested in the pro- bate court.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-10-27
WEATHER FORECAST.

New Orleans, October 27.-Fore- cast to 8 p. i'll. tomorrow: Tonight, fair with frost; Wednesday fair.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-10-27
NOTICE

At meeting of the Board of School
Trustees in and for Tuscarora School
District, County of Elko, State Of Ne
vada, held the fifth day of October,
1908, the following Resolution was
unanimously adopted: "
WHEREAS there are not sufficient
ordinary funds in the Tuscarora School
District Funds with which to keep open
the school of said Tuscarora School Dis
trict for the time and in the manner thfI
Trustees of said Tuscaroaa School Dis
trict believe said school should be kept;
Now THEREFORE,, in consideration Of
the premises, be it
RESOLVED that the question al
whether a special tax of Five hundred
Dollars be levied upon the property d
said Tuscarora School District, said sun
of five hundred dollars to be used fG
the purpose of keeping the school
said Tuscarora School District open fd
a longer period than the ordinary fund
of said school district will permit, and
said sum of five hundred dollars, to h
levied, assessed, collected. and paid at
the times and in the manner that otha
state and county taxes, in and for said
EllSo County for the year 1909 an
levied, assested, collected and paid, b
submitted to the voters of said Tuscs
rora School District, County of Elko
State of Nevada, at special election u
be held on the 3rd day of November a
d. 1908; and it is further
RESOLVED that the polling rlHSe shall
be at the School House in thu Siwn
Tuscarora in said School District, and
that the polls shall remain open be
tween the hours Of seven o'clock a. n
and five o'clock p. IN. Of said day.
WITNESS our hands given at Tuscs
rora, in said Tuscarora School Distrd
County of Elko, State Of Nevada tht
fifth day of October A. D. 1908.
Board Of school trustees
T. w. DOVE, President
w. I. PLUMB, Clerk
s. A. RoSEBERRY
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-10-27
INTHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF EIEO.

In the Matter of the Estate OF r.. f.. Nc
MAHAN, DCcCaSCd-NOtiCc aupointinp time
for Probate OF viii.
document purpOrtinp to I've the last viii
and Testament Of T.. l.. McMahan deceased hav-
my on the 10Th day OF October. a. d.. 1903 come
into the possession Of said District Court and
y petition Tor the probate thereof. and for the
MCMnhan having been filed with the Clerk Of
said Court.
Notice Is hereby given. that Thursday the
nth day of November. \. D.. 1905 at 10 q clock
\. W.. OF Snid day. rs the court room OF said
court mt the town Of EliO. in the County of
ElkO. he. ana the same is. hereby appoint ed the
time Tor proving said will and hearing said ap.
plicntion when and where any person Interested
may appear ana contest the said will. and may
Tile objections in writing to the granting OF
letters Tcstamentary to said petitioner.
Dated. October 20. 1909.
lSEAbI y. G.. DAwLEY. Clerk
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-10-27
LOCATION


This claim is located in the s. u of Sec. 3d. T.
A NJ r. So +. and in the NV. 4. N. f.. q, SW
and s. f a Of Sec. s. II. 80 N II. So E., M ID.
NJ. In the Centennial Mining District, Elko
County Nevada.
Each of said lodes being of record in the office
Of the county recorder of Elko County, at Elko
Elko County Nevada. :
There are two conflicting claims as shown by
the plat of survey: Cd The Golden Rule lode
(unsuryeyed) conflicts with the Edgar lode and
the Bunker Hill lode of this survey. The con-
hict Of said Golden Rule lode with said Edgar
lode Is excluded from this survey. The conflict
Of said Golden Rule lode with the said Bunker
Hill lode Is included in this survey, as said
Bunker Hill lode was located prior to the loca-
ton of said Golden Rule lode. (2) The Snow
storm lode (unSurveycd) conflicts with q frac-
tton of the Ina lode of this survey at the SOUTH
westerly corner Of said Ina lode: but this con-
fiict is included In this survey, as the Ina lode
was located prior TO the location Of said Snow
storm lode.
Any and oil persons claiming adversely the
mining ground. lodes, premises, or any portion
thereof so described, surveyed plated and ap-
piled for. are hereby notified that unless their
adverse claims are duly filed as according to Law
and the regulations hereunder. within the time
prescribed by law, with the Register Of the
United States Land Office ut Carson City Ne
vada. they will be barred, In virtue OF the pro-
visions Of said statute.
LOUIS J. COIN.
Register.
Date Of first publication Sept. II, 1909.
Date OF last publication nov. is. 1909.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-10-27
$40 Reward

For the return of breastpin, emerald
and pearl setting. Gold bar with star
in center. Lost on streets of Elko
August 7. Address
ETHEL STCLAIR, DEETH, New.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-10-27
: * '.... .rsSerial No o452
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A
UNITED STATES PATENT .
Mining Application No..
United States Land Office,
Carson City, Nevada,


Carson City, Nevada,
Sept. 10, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance
of Chapter Six of Title Thirty-two of the
Revised Statutes of the United States, the
Leonard-Taylor Mining Company, cor
poration, by its duly authorized agent and
attorney in fact, E. j. L. Taber, whose post
office address is Elko, Elko County, Neva-
da, has made application to the United
States for patent for the Dyke and Dec
Grafton lodes, consolidated mining claim,
situate in Centennial Mining District,
County of Elko, State of Nevada, consist
ing of 1900 linear feet of the Dyke and
1900 linear feet of the Decoration lodes,
with surface ground each 600 feet wide,
being mineral survey No. 1904, and de-
Scribed in the field notes and plat of the
official survey thereof, now on file IN the
office of the Register of the United States
Land Office at Carson City, Nevada, which
field notes of survey describe
the boundaries and extent of said
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-10-27
ElkO Drug Comply
Dealers in

Dealers in JOS
Pure Drugs. Chemicals. ia1rnf
Medicines. Toilet Articles.
Perfumery,, Liquors
and Cigars.
Orders by Mail Given Prompt Attention
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded From
The Purest Drugs.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-26
CONSTANT CHANCE AT
 CASTLE HOT SPRINGS
Guest List Will Soon Approximate a Hundred Persons and New Patrons Are Arriving Daily.

Castle Hot Springs. Jan. 25.-(Spe- cial Correspondence of The Republ- can.D-The season at the Castle Hot Springs hotel is now at its height and it is a right merry company one finds gathered together in this out-of-the- way, yet now easily accessible winter resort. IL is as if a big hotel filled with a most select patronage. had been picked up in its entirety and by some magic influence set down in the midst of a distant mountain fastness. 50 great is the contrast between the hotel, it's appointments and its guests. and the natural wildness of the coun- try and the sturdy and isolated resi- dents of the hill country.
 There are now some four score or more guests. and these, with the en- ployes and attendants. make a com munity of some proportions and se- lect community at that. II is pre- dicted that in a week or so more there will be over q hundred guests and though the hotel is well filled up there are accommodations for score or more yet. Guests are coming and go- ing daily so there is TO danger of d lack of hotel accommodations and the
Arizona republican., 1908-01-26
NOTABLE CLUB WOMAN
 WILL VISIT PHOENIX
Womah's Club Wfil Entertain and Be Entertained b~ Mrs. J. C: Cole of Los Angeles.

The Woman's club of Phoenix will hold d special meeting on Thursday afternoon Of this week at 2:15 o'clock
 in the parlors of the Presbyterian church. and a general invitation is eX- tended to all the women of Phoenix and vicinity to be present for it will be an unusual occasion.
 Mrs.~J. C. Cole of Los Angeles. treas urer of the general federation of wom- ems clubs. will be here and will reliver an address to the assemblage. Mrs. Cole will be en route home from a meeting of the board of directors of the general federation. in Chicago. anS has been prevailed upon to make the side trip to Phoenix. She is said to be a very interesting speaker and that she is deeply interested in women's work and in close touch with club af- fairs. may be well understood from the official position she holds.
 Besides the address there will be a fine musical program. which will be prepared by the music department of the club ard t has been further de- cided to Told g reception and tea in the church parlors. imm ediately after the conclusion Of the address and the accompanying program. It will be an event every club woman will greatly enjoy and all other women may do so as well ic the:- choose to accept the general invitation Of the club.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-26
NEW YORK CITY iN REVOLUTION


(From The Romance of Tammany Hall" in Success, Magazine.D New York was Tory to the core. Those who think it sOrdid and com mercial today should pore over the records of the actual history of its men of affairs in the years when the common people" were fighting bat ties for independence. No soldiers marched out from it's streets to join the ranks of the men under Washing toit Its wealth paid r-n taxes for the support of the Revolutionary cause. The future metropolis was dominated by alleged Americans who believed that independence menaced their vest ed interests They were convinced that democracy threatened their so- cial prestige they were instinctivelN fond of the gauds and trappings of royalty. they set money and position above country-thcy were the laisseZ faire of half a century later. and the snug prototypes of the Bourbon re- actionaries of today.
 It was their influence which pro longed the war of independence. They believed that only the power of royal bA tpulu htfD Allt utSpiStu lll''I uAiN'A control They had stubbornly and successfully resisted every attempt of the masses to secure even a Vestige of political right. They dreaded lest time should come when men with bal lots in their hands should attempt to confiscate their property. They had no more patriotism than q modern cor poration seeking to eTade its taxes or to steal a franchise This numerous and powerful class did its best to thwart American liberty. and when it Was won despite them there was con stcrnation in the mansions of New York. With tears and forebodings they watched the evacuation of the city by the British: some of them fled. but most of them remained, thanks to the espousal of their cause by Alex ander Hamilton. now the patron saint of their descendants by birth and ac- cumuldtjon
Arizona republican., 1908-01-26
HORSE THIEVES HtLO
 10 IHE GRAND JURY
An Exclamation of the Wanderings of Joe Davis and John Fisher.

John Fisher and Joe Davis, the two men arrested at Kingman for the theft of three horses from the Christy ranch on tEe night of December 26th were given a preliminary hearing yester- day by Justice IOhnstone on the charge O. the theft 9f the horse be- longing to Shirley Christi. The hear ings concerning ti,e theft of a horse belonging to I. b Tioton and one. the property ot the Kentucky Arizona Mining company will take Dlace on February e as soon as the witnesses can be procured. In the one case the witnesses will have to come from Needles where q horse was sold and in the other case they will have to be brought from Cottonwood Island, sixty miles above Needles where the last of the horses "-as disposed of by the thieves before the- retracted their steps and appeared at Kingman where they were arrested. Deputy Sheriff Adams left after these witnesses on Friday night.
 The Shirlev Christy horse was the first O. the trio disposed of and it was traded to '. F Wallace on Bill Will Hams Fork Davis was identified by Mir. Wallace as the man with whom he had done business. He recognized Fisher as tie man who was with him.
 The most interesting phase of the ev- idence vas the testimony Of W. L.. Kelly the foreman of the Christy ranch. rrho followed the trail Of the >men ard the horses about ten days after the theft had been committed. He had done fine piece of trailing and when he described the WanderingS of Davis and Fisher they looked at him in amaZement. IL seemed to them that Kelle. must have had his eve on them at the time of the theft and that he had kept them under his gaze until they arrived at Bill Williams Fork. for tl>at was aS far as Kelly went Davis and Fisher seemed to have had no knowledge of the country. and seV eral times after travelling a whole day found themselves at their starting point. Thus was explained the long time that lad elapsed between the night of the theft and their appearance at the different places where they had been seen. The were held to the grand iur.- in the sum of $500 each. It was learned yesterday that Davis had served 2 term in the penitentiary from Yavapai county for horse stealing.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-26

silk Ribbon Girdles in pink blue and white, sizes. soft and plia6lc. be adjusted to the co fort of the wearcr; all stccs removable. P