davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-07
PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT.

PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT.
200 acres good sandy loan alfalfa land, under
irrigation system: water 81 acre per year; San
JOAQUIN valley. Merced county; miles from s.
p. r. r. station; price $50 per acre; terms 81
per acre; no taxes. no interest: ideal dairy or
stock ranch: creameries close: sell whole or part
HOWARD n. HOGAN, 1414 Market ST.
DO not overlook this-400 acres Eel river
Nendocino county: Is acres under cultivation
balance rolling hills, with plenty Of oak tim
ber good house and barn: one OF the best lit
tie cattle and hog ranches in the state OF Cali
fornia: would make ideal summer resort:
fine hunting, boating and fishing; trouble
to catch the limit; price $1,000 McFAUL &
EDWARDS. $50 Chronicle bldg
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-07
FINEST CHICKEN RANCH IN THE STATE
n Al

80 acres in Sonoma county; II 600 chickens;
all necessary buildings: fine residence; gas plant;
net returns exceed $4,000 per year; price
$50, 900.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-07
STOCKS AND BONDS FoR SALE
MONEY TO LOAN

ARE you buying or selling stocks or bonds
Gail on PETTIS & BURBECk, 333 First Ma
tlonal bank bldg Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-07

ONLY S6 PER ACRE.
1850 acres in Butte county; south fork of
Feather river; so, 900 cords of wood; best
buy we have in the office for the money. C. NJ.
WOOSTER Co. 1O2 Market at.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-07

Now-HERE'S YOUR CHANCE
ONLY $50 CASH-S10 A MONTH
AND YOU GET ONE OF THESE OCEAN
BOULEVARD LOTS AT BED
ROCK PRICE
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-07

GROCERY. GROCERY. GROCERY at your own
n-ice: gOod corner; cheap rent; very little op-
I-ssition; surrounded by thickly resident dis
trirl: al opportunity that you will never get
again; good cIean stock, act quickly If you
want n. AENSOB. 96s BROADWAY, OAK
LAND.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-07

NOTIONS. Fruits and Candy
81 200: rent $50: lease; clears $500 mc~thiy;
best country town in the state; also pool tables
and card tables: paper routes for Examiner,
Call and Chronicle; all cash trade, no credit.
Full information with my agent. MENSOh,
96s BROADWAY, OAKLAND.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-07

DO you wsnt to sell your BUSINESS
See MFNSOR. He can sell IL
96s BROADWAY. OAKLAND.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1909-07-09
BOY HAS MANIA FOR HORSES:
Delaware Youngster Keeps Entire Pe-
lice Department Busy by
Stealing Horses.

Wilmington, Del-Not quite eight
years old, Stanford Parvis has become
a serious problem to the entire police
department. Stanford is the small boy
who recently drove off two teams
owned by different parties.
The other day the police were kept
busy searching for the person who had
driven off two other teams, and when
Shey rounded up the person they found
it was young Parvis, who had been re-
leased in the custody of his parents
pending a hearing in the city court
He had taken a horse owned by Harry
Lowe, a liveryman, and the horse had
gone to it's owners home by instinct,
thereby bringing ParVis into the hands
of the police
Parvis was arraigned IN the city
court on twoscharges Of driving off
horses but on account of his tender
years no law could be found to govern
his case. He was turned over to Frank
Stout, special agent for the S. P. c. c.,
who will try to find some way in which
to keep the boy out of mischief
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1909-07-09

The following composed an ousing
party which Left here last tuesday
morning for Long Springs fora five
days stay: Misses Nolie and Matte
Trimble, Washington; Norma
Hill, Columbus; Annie Lindsay,
Nashville; Jessie Hardness, May
Paup and Augusta johnson, Texar-
kama; Messrs. Joe Wilson, Chas.
and John Trimble, Van Beck, Tom
Wilson, John Bradford, Conway
Carrigan and Allison johnson, all
of Washington. The party was
ehaperoned by Mrs "A. w. Morrow.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1909-07-09

AS THE Glorious Fourth came on
Sunday this time, the periodically
inclined commenced celebrating
Saturday evening otthe Bird, con
tinuing over to Monday, with in
termission for sunday There were
a number. of pienics, barbecues aud
fishing parties, with baseball games
on the side, to celebrate the event.
All of Which was accomplished with
ho trouble to speak of, and as little
noise as possible consistent with a
proper display of patriotism.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1909-07-09
Bed Fair Saved film.

Kansas City.-Fred Jones was ar
raigned.,before Municipal Judge Harry
q. Kyle, charged with having robbed
his room mate. There was no evil
Sance except the statements of the &C.
,cuser and the defendant
81 believe your story, though 'Touro
The only one to tell it." said Judge
Kyle, after Jones had made hisstate-
ment
your red hair is your salvation.
During the three years that a have
presided over this court | have had
only six red-haired men before me.
None was found guilty You may goR
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1909-07-09

1t is the self-eentered hero who lays
hold of us--it is ever the eomradeship
of heroes. Dumas Three Musket-
GERS" (and the Gascon who made the
greater fourth9f with their. oath, Each
for all, and ell FOR each, inherit that
Kingdom of romance - How seldom
one pauses TO think of the infinite
meaning of friendliness, how little it
costs and how overwhelming is its CIR
conference.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1909-07-09
DANGERS IN DEER HUNTING.
lndiseriminate Use. of Rifles in New
Jersey Likely TO Cause Many
Mishaps.

Ocean City, N. J.-Sportsmen il
Cape May county are wondering just
now state game wardens are going
to enforce the provisions Of the new
deer-shooting law passed by the last
Legislature, and about which there
have been some uncertainties Under
the law 1t is TO be permissible to
shoot deer one day a week during
the month of November, but shot
guns will not be allowed and no dogs
can be used in the chase
When the bill appeared in the.house,
Assemblyman Stille of this county.
who opposed it in its present form,
fought hard to have adopted an amend
ment permitting the use of dogs ana
shotguns, instead of rifles, because
of the certain peril ii rifles in the
heavy growth near populous spots
in south Jersey. He succeeded ID
having the dog amendments passed,
but the senate. took no aetieAs Oh it,
and the bill went toethe governor and
was signed with this feature irregular
ly 4eft out. fa
Assemb;yman Stille. is afraid that
the use of rifles is going to make
deerhunting mighty dangerous in this
section, for bullets intended for deer
are sure to- go astray, and he is afraid
that somebody is going to get hurt
The elimination of dogs from the
chase will make the hunting mighty
difficult anyway.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1909-07-09
JAIL DELIVERY
TUESDAY MORNING
-a1Z
TWO NEGROES AND one WHITE
MAN ESCAPE
FROM Hampstead co. JAIL.
Locks to Cell Supposed to Have been
Picked.-Prisoners Not Yet
Captured.


IhFee prisoners, one white and
two colored, made their escape from
the Hampstead county jail at about
8 80 o'clock Tuesday morning, and
were seen making their way in the
direction OF Ozan. The white man.
whose name il Jack Cook, was con
fined on charge of grand larceny,
his case having been Continued over
from last court, and failing to make
bond, he had to remain in iail a.
waiting trial He and two others
were charged with the theft of a
boat and camping and fishing ont-
fits near Fulton. Frank Johnson.
e0lored, another Of the escaped
prisoners, was III Jail awaiting trial
for shooting at his wife near Column
bus some time ago, and Jack Logan
the other negro, was charged with
forgery in raising a school warrant
1t is supposed that Cook, who
was confined in a cage to one ofthe
large cells, picked the locks, two
IN number, and after getting out
into the runaround, raised lever.
releasing the negroes confined il
saasA l,.s.slsssf has. t...ts
lNlg ouC 0f The Tells they weAx /.
work on the ebriss- .,afr-srU~rrre i'esl !
with a knife and some sharp sticks
as tools, and soon he'd a hole large
enough to get through. A.brokeil
knife and IL file were fonHd, and it
is supposed these We're Struggled
into the cell. The work done shows
that some Of the party were expert
lock picks, and strictly ON to'their
Job Before leaving they told the
oneremaining prisoner, who refused
to attempt escape, they would cut
his throat if he reported them, but
as soon as they were gone lie mott
fed the jailers wife who gave the
alarm. The sheriff and possee. set
out in search Of the prisoners, but
were unable to follow the trail and.
they have not yet been captured.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1909-07-09

her husband at Chicago, where
they will make their future home.
Miss Jennie Shepperson returned
home Saturday, after pleasant
stay with friends at Nashville and
Ozan,
Miss Cora Field left recently for a
two months visit to relatives in At
lanta, Ga.
j. IL. Hill is having an addition.
al room and hall built, which gives
quite an improved look to his resi-
dence.
Several Of our boys attended a
barbecue at Mineral Springs Satur
day.
Mesers.Ford johnson of Hope.
and J. E and J. Y johnson of
this place are fishing on Bairds
lake this week.
Miss Hill has retained from ade
lightful visit at Hope and Wash
ington.
Mrs Henry orton of Ashdown,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. j. Il.
Stuart.
s Il. Stewart is in Washington
this week.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1909-07-09
mac oreater charaoter.

A man, no matter how capable, how
theoretically wise or how singly si1e-
cessful, can find little satisfaction il
isolation, for there is no glamor Of ro-
nance in his career. Some one has
said that the kingdom Of romance be-
longs to David, not Samson--to David
with his loving, generous, friendly ma.
ture, for whom three men went in
jeopardy OF life to bring him drink
Of water-and all fer love OF him.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1909-07-09
NOTICE.

ST. r. Merrell las severed his
connections with this company, and
is no longer authorized to transact
any business Of amy kind for or IL,
behaIfiof this Company,
Grand View Plantation CO..
by D, L. Melrell, Mgr.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1909-07-09
.Lient. shackleton to ny Aaain.

London.-At a luncheon given in
his honor at the Royal Geographical
society, Lieut.. Ernest II. Shackleton
who has Just returned from an expe-
dition that got very close to the south
pole, announced that he contemplated
another antartic trip at an early -datos
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1909-07-09
Fail as Farm Hands.

New York-Manhattan is a barren
ground for recruiting farm hands, ac-
cording to the National Employment
exchange, which was recently opened
here Out Of the numerous applicants
the farmers accept few, saying they
are too tender to stand a half days
work on a farm"
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1909-07-09
PENSION BOARD
To Hold Annual Session at Court
Monday.
Monday.

The Hampstead county Pension
board will meet at the court house
in this city Monday, July u, for
the purpose of passing on applica-
tons for Confederate pensions un-
der the State laws.
The board is composed of the
following members: +. I. Wright
OF Hope; W. 2. Stewart, Column
BUS. and ! E. Gold. Washington.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1909-07-09

In cotton requires hot weather,
100 in the shade ought to be salts
factory, and indicate a good crop
for the market or the boil weevil.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1909-07-09

L
style. The Ozan Band rendered
some fine music to the guests.
A number of our townspeople
spent last Monday at Long Springs
and "cIaim" they had a fine time
more especiallythe boy who bought
the horse.
Mr.. and MIS-. d. w. City, of
Arkudelphia, are spending a few
days with relatives here.
j. G. Dove had the misfortune
Of losing his gray horse few days
since, by driving him into t h e
Ozan creek and breaking his neck;
but he says the "new boy' can't
pillow for a few days, or until he
can get another horse.
Qnite number of our young
people attended the "Eicnie" at
Bingen Wednesday.
j. W. Phillips, of Washington,
was writing life insurance here this
week,
The firm of c. d, Webb & Co.
made a change Wednesday,. Mr.
Webb's interest was absorbed by
j. S. Conway
Col. j. e. Green made business
trip to Hope Tuesday, where h e
purchased an "Auto mohay" 60 be
used in the enjoyment. OF this sea-
sons grass.
Lem Robins and family, Of Les
lie, are visiting j. b. Robins this
week.
Hon. J. w Ellis was in town
from Saratoga Tuesday, Mr.. Ellis
was recently overcome with heat
prostration, but he expressed him
self as rapidly recovering. The
writer hopes to see him in glowing
health at his next visit, and enjoy
a"jolly" conversation.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1909-07-09

There are many mutations of De,
Wits Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve
-DeWilt's is the original Be sure
you get Dew it's Carboliztd Witch
Hazel Salve when you ask forsit. 1t
is good for cuts, burns' and bruises,
and is especially goodfo Piles.
Sold by all Dealers
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1909-07-09
ASSESSOR BUSY
On Tax Assessing Rounds. this
Place July 26 to August S.

The T mpstead county Tax As.
SCISSOR isNnow on his rounds and
will be at Hope from Monday July
y, ossaturday, July "a; at Wash :.
ington from Monday, July &c, to
Thursday, august ., when the time
will expire aud aspenalty attached
after that date. Allpersons should
watch aud not Jet the time pass over,
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1909-07-09

The huts OF the poor, the halls of
the rich,
Are neither exempt froms some form
Of itch;
Perhaps a distraction may be made
in the name,
But the rich and the poor must
scratch.iast the same
Oh, why should the children ofAdam
endure
A II affection 0 dreadful, when
Hunts Cure does cure?
All forms'of itching. Price soc.
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1909-07-09
NEGRO MAN SHOT
WEDNESDAY night
BY UNKNOWN PARTY IN RED
LAND COMMUNITY.
BALL PASSES THROUGH SIDE,.
Late Ozan Ncws.-Firm Of C, D.
Webb &Co. Makes Business
Change.
SPECIAL to the TELEGRAPH.

0zan, idly While seated at
bis supper table last night, Steve
White, colored, of Red Land com.
manity, WIS shot by d would'be as
sassin. The shot was supposed to
have been made from II eahber
pistol, and was made from behind,
infiicting flesh wound on his left
side near the heart and going into
the left arm, where the bullet
lodged.
The wounded man said he at first
thought his stove had .4busted -
but he soon discovered the blood
and ascertained that he wasshot.
a physician was summoned and
his wounds dressed, and it is sup.
posed he willsbe out in few days,
Our efficient deputy sheriff, j. b..
Robins, with deputies, have gone
to the scene, and it is thoughtsome
arrests will be made.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Dove, Tuesday morning, boy.
a II
Washington telegraph. (Washington, Ark.) 18??-1940, 1909-07-09

HAJ 10u1 )
me Hempsteaa "a siding, con
Judge w. a. briane pr Monday.
veDed in regular ssseesssiq + 10 o,f. at
The county funds sd psitorv act
this term under the dsI 39s. and
known as House Bill lis submit.
were let under scared The Hope
tea 10 the county court Company
Savings Bank and Tru and their
was the successful olaue cent, the
ola at the rate oto o-lo the daily
same To beicaic''latea up accepted.
balances Ia said bank, Wire made;
The following bids " SIS: Hone
Citizens Bank, Hope ompany.
Savings Bank and Trust Fnlton
Hope . . 10; BANK County
A. Hempstel
Bank, Hope, sos. Dnstrants
The motion Of the ren sta a.
in the case Of j, ]. Robef ion of 4
to set aside order iii ered AZ from
school district, continued aLLen M.
last courton motion, was ilbpinion
and the court being Of I'd ! made,
that the order shogIsf !. 4lt ~
=
Arizona republican., 1909-04-18

n's and children's wearing ap- old, shelf-worn odds and ends to date, and coming as it does,
 the following prices speak for scented: =. =.
 4 DAY SPECIALS
 $500 and $50 Shirt Waists, made with dainty
 sheer Swiss hand embroidery with neat tuck and
 lace also sheer mercerzed batiste with lace inser-
 ton regular 5 and $5.5O values; Big price S2.4S
 10 dozen Mems Work Shirts, regular soc values;
 One lot of Mems Shoes and Oxfords in WalkOver
 and Florsheims, regular $4OO and $500 values; Big
 f price ...........:..... .................SZ .SZ'So
 Men Summer Underwear in ''B " D. Porosznit
 and Balbriggan, regular 5Oc and Toe values; Big
 price ......... ............... .......... 5Ic 42 pairs of High Grade Corses s. P. brand regular SloO values Big price. 89c Mems Hart, Schaffner and Marx All Wool Hand
 Tailored Two and Three-Piece Suits in all the most fashionable models, all shades and prices; Big prce l5 Fer Cent Off
 Wide Ribbons in satin taffea all coors regular 2Oc values; Big price, per yard. .10c 93 pairs Mems Pants in worsteds chevots, serges,
 etc., in all coors; regular values from $250 to $4OO Big price, per pair. ............9 99c regularly for 20c; Big price, per yard. .12c price ......... =. 45c
 and brown, with finger tips; every pair guar anteed; Big price ....................-...S S118 r TH = Y V
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-23
ROOT JUICE
AT MORGAN'S
DRUG STORE
A CONTINUAL STREAM OF EvI,
DENcE FLOWING IN FROM
EVERY tDIREcTIoN-sATUR-
DAY THE LAST DAY OF
THE ROOT JUICE DEM.
oNSTRATION.

If one eAs4 Juuge by the continual
stream of evidence that is flowing in
from every direction, the Root Juice
demonstration at Morgan's drug store,
has proved great blessing to scores
of people of MarshalltoWn and sur
rounding country. MANY that have
suffered a long time with some trou-
BILE of the stomach, bowels, liver, kid
neys or nerves, are now claiming en-
tire freedom from all aches and pains.
Among the many recent callers at the
Morgan drug store, to tell of wonder
full good received from short use of
Root Juice was a gentleman who said
that Root Juice had almost performed
a miracle in his case: II, before using
the remedy, was weak and nervous.
My appetite was poor and digestion
was so bad that the lightest foods
would sour on my stomach, causing a
formation of gas that would press
against my heart and almost cause it
to stop beating at times, but after tax
ing the juice a short while, my appetite
is good, my nerves are settled, and /
digest everything eat without a single
disagreeable symptom" So many local
people are praising the great remedy
that it's rapid sale at Morgans drug
store is no longer surprise.
We are told that the demonstra-
|tion at this point closes Saturday
night. Until then the Root Juice is
sold for 81 a bottle or three for $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-23
COLLECTION IS UNIQUE
NAME OF "HAMMoNo" FIRMLY
LINKED WITH STATE uNlvER.
sITY COLLEGE OF LAW.
HAS NO COUNTERPART
IN UNITED STATES

This Collection of Law Books, to Bc
Moved to New Law Building at Iowa
City, Was Acquired by DR.. w. G.
Hammond, Founder of University's
Law Department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-23
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-R Republican.
Iowa City, July 23.-Embraclng 1 200
volumes. and comprising an excellent
selection of original authorities on the
civil law, the early German codes and
authorities on the early law among
the Germanic tribes, works on this
subject being for the most part in
German and French, and collection
including the year books and u set of
all the editions of Blackstone published
during the authors lifetime, the Ham
mond Historical Law Collection" now
occupying a place in the old capitol
building at the State University of
Iowa. will be given fire proof quarters
In the library of the new law build
ing. which is rapidly nearing compile
tlon.
This unique and valuable collection
of law books on the history of the law.
has no counterpart in the United
States, and was collected by the late
DR.. William C. Hammond. who was
1.-the founder of tho law department of
the university, and for many years its
chancellor. 1t was while occupying this
position, that he won q national and
even an international reputation as an
authority upon the history of the law,
and his library upon this topic was the
most complete in this country. 1t was
collected during q series of years, and
is largely in the Latin and the mod
ern European languages. It's value rep
resents years of labor and a cost of
| thousands of dollars Its possession has
given tho Iowa university law college
prestige, and rendered the university
one of the centers to which all stu
dents of this branch of the law who
do not wish to go out of the country
must refer.
The plan of having the law depart
ment of the State University of Iowa
made the final repository of DR.. Ham
monds valuable collection as an ten-
tirety, was first proposed by DR.. Ham
mond himself. The execution of the
gift was for time frustrated by will
Of DIR. Hammonds executed many
years before his death. and apparently
overlooked by him, in which his entire
law library was beaueathed to Wash
ngton University. Thru the anxiety
of Mrs. Hammond to carry out her hus-
bands last wishes in this respect, the
trustees of Washington University
signed a release of that portion of the
doctors law library which he at the
last intended for the Iowa law depart
ment, and the final adjustment of the
\ matter in accordance with his wishes
!, has firmly linked the name of Ham
/ mond" with the Iowa university college
of law.
| Thru the generosity of the alumni of
the law college. handsome bronze
bust of DR.. Hammond now forms the
attractive center of the historical law
collection, and this together with the
many rare volumes and original man.
uscripts of famous jurists will give to
the law library of the new college CT
law building at the university a fitting
categorical background.