davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-22
DRANK BLOOD ON DESERT.
Especial to The Sentinel. l

San Bernardino, Cal. June 22.-
Israel Swartz of Boston was rescued
by prospectors on the desert after he
had been three days without water,
and brought here yesterday. Swartz
lost his way, and driven to despera-
ton by thirst, opened veins in his
arm and drank the blood that flow
ed from the cut. He will recover.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-22

Our work will be right up-to-date
this season as in the past. and we
will be better able to handle our in
creased trade this year as we are
putting in new machinery and will
sooh move into a larger building
]. III. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-22

We are anxious to make you ore
of our customers. We carry the
newest and most uptodate line o1
jewelry in town. Our watch aH@
jewelry repairing is strictly guar
anteed Blackstone Jewelry Co
551 Main-st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-22
See Van Hoorebeke
FOR REALTY SNAPS

Fine S-room house and four lots !;
good terms. Only $500. Will take
smaller house or lots in part pay.
ment.
10 acres; 8 in bearing orchard !;
good buildings; full water right
easy terms. Only $4,000.
New Groom modern house; two
lots. Terms. Only $2,45O. Will
take pair lots as part payment.
4-room house; two lots; on Chipe-
ia. Terms easy. Only $1,000.
20 acres; 10 in orchard; 10 in al
falfa; fine buildings; water right;
splendid location. Only $500.
acres in 3-year-old orchard to
trade for city property.
Choice High Line land at $40 to
$3.50 per acre.
Money to Loan. Fire Insurance
400 Main Street.
Phone Red 664.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-22

Low rates to nearly all Eastern
points via the Rio Grande. Tickets
on sale daily after June 1 at city
ticket office.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-22

Going. going, not quite gone,
Poultrymen, come for free copy Con-
keys 25c Poultry Book Grand June
tion Fruit Growers Association. BY
mail. &c.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-22

II you are a sufferer from Head
aches call on Chas. Gasho, Optometr-
list, room 21 Reed block, who has
given hundreds of persons the de-
sired relief by removing the cause.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-22

Insure a quick sale of your houss
by installing one of our reliable and
gas tight furnaces.-The GrauG
Junction Cornice & Heating Cons
pauy, 724 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-22

Barton & Terrin do heavy hauling
at reasonable rates.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-22

Let us see you about that new
buggy or surrrey.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-22

When you think harness or buggy
think Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-22

We have awnings to match the
color of your house, or any stripe
you WANT. II. Lane.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-22
LOTS ON THE
CAR LINE
Will Make Yon Money

" ~ 4hdhC AOu money.
-Four pairs on Gunnison, betwee1
Eleventh and Twelfth, $3.50 a pair
TWO pairs on Chipeta, between
Tenth and Eleventh. $3.50 a pair.
Four pairs on North, near Tweifth.
$3.50 per pair
S425.
One pair on Teller. near Eighth.
Two pairs. Ninth and Gunnison.
One pair, corner Twelfth and Gun
One pair. corner Eleventh ana
One pair. corner Twelfth and Chi
Three lots ON Chipeta, with barn.
coo.
Two pairs on Teller. near Fifth.
1859 per pair.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-22

Hardwood at hard time prices at
McCary's.
The daily sentinel., 1909-06-22
HIGH LINE
PERRY SIMMONS

..s--ss..s-.s.- -.s-.s.-ss-.s..ssss.-ss-.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-01-29
ALL IN TwAlN's IMAGINATION.
Marks Story of Petrified Indian Good
 Joke on Town.

The days when Sam" Clemens "stuck type" on the Hannabal Union are recalled by this anecdote: One morning Sam came into the office very thoughtful, hung up lis coat and went to the frame. He worked diligently for several hours without any copy on his small-cap case in front of him. He was setting up the story of wonderful find he and some of his comrades found in Me Dougal's cave the Sunday before. The narration was to the effect that crowd of boys, while exploring the great cave on Sunday afternoon, ran across a pet rified Indian. The citizens were great ly worked up over the story, and they hired scientist from Quincy to look the dead Indian in the face and report. The man who came to perform this task wore gray mutton-chop whiskers, thoughtful brow, and spcctacles, Of course. He was an unemotional chap, and he looked learned and the commit tee was satisfied of his ability. By
 the terms of his contract he was to
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-01-29
GsmhIind in Eutures.

Congressman Henry of the Waco district of Texas has presented bill in Congress against gambling in fu- lures on agricultural products in the exchanges over the country. It aims 10 remedy the evil by making it pun ishable by fine and imprisonment to deal in futures and by refusing the use of mail and interstate commerce facilities for carrying on this busi- ness, and also making l; unlawful to transmit fictitious prices made oD exchanges on agricultural products.
 Congressman Burleson of Texas and Congressman Livingston of Geor- gia have also presented similar bills, and each of them seems determined to press the proposition during the present session of Congress.
 Such law as these bills propose would undoubtedly result ill putting the cotton exchanges and bucket shops out of business and thereby prove beneficial, not only to the farm CTS, but 10 every other legitimate business interest of the country, and 1t is to be hoped that the press and people will unite in their support or these representatives in their effort to protect the people against those who take tribute from both the pro- ducer and the consumer without giv ing one cent of value in return.
 It is the little things that count. The people who have gotten along best in the world and succeeded in laying by a competence are those who have stopped the little leaks and had regard for the saving of little sums. Do not sell eff your laying hens too closely. Every farmers wife should have at least 50 to 100 laying hens properly provided with shelter and nests and then, instead of letting the snakes and dogs make way with the eggs, they should be marketed often so as to get them to the consumer in their fresh state. Some farmers and farmers wives regard the egg propo- sition as too insignificant and little 10 be of any consequence and we know some farmers that act as though they would be ashamed to be caught on the street with eggs for sale. They don't understand the first principle of economy.-Trcupe Banner.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-01-29
Save the Wild Birds,

The fight for the wild birds that the National Association of Audubon So cieties is making should stir the sym pathies of all lovers of nature These beautiful creatures are fast disap bearing. If the destruction is not soon checked they may be as much curios ities to our children as the bison and the wild pigeon are to Us. Financial ly. extinction of the wild birds oi America would be calamity. Presi dent William Butcher ia New York asserted that the people of the United States are robbing posterity in permitting an annual crop loss ot eight hundred millions due to destruc ton of insect-eatfag birds. A country of enlightenment should not lay itself open to such a charge as this.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-01-29
 THE WCNDERBERRY.

MT. Luther Burbank, the plant Wiz ard of California, has originated wonderful new plant which grows any where, in any soil or climate, and bears great quantities of luscious berries all the season. Plants are grown from seed, and it takes only three months to get them in bearing, and they may be grown and fruited all summer in the garden, or in pots during the win ter. It is unquestionably the greatest Fruit Novelty ever known, and Mir. Burbank has made MT. John Lewis Chiids, of Floral Park, N Y, the in- troducer. He says that Mr Childs is one of the largest, best-known, fair est and most reliable Scotsman in America. MT. Childs is advertising seed of the Wonderberry all over the world, and offering great inducements to Agents for taking orders for it. This berry is so fine and valuable, and so easily grown anywhere. that every body should get it at once.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-01-29
] E !
The Art of Vengeance
EgHy EssSa
Copyright. by shortstory Pub. co)
By FERDINAND MOORE

Matias could see the soldiers build ing the Gallows. He, Matias Bunagan, heretofo e an honest rice cutter of Fl
 Poro and peaeeable subject of the
 great American president of the Phil ippines, Gnd willing to pay his taxes to
 the crown of the United States must be hansCl.
 Matias understood everything fully He had killed Pascual de la Cruz. It
 was the result of an old family feud which hGd started long before the Americans had come to the Philip pines. h fact, the feud was so old that Matias could not remember what it was about except that the Bunagan family bad sworn by the Blessed Vir- gin to kill all the members of the de la Cruz family in the province of CaVite, and that was all he cared to know. The Americans could not understand it. He had been right in killing Pas cual; it was as much his duty to kill Pa5cual as to pay his land tax and cut rice But the Americans were going to hang IIatias tomorrow, and through the walls Of his nipa prison he could see the soldiers driving the nails and cutting the beams
 He sqUatted on the ground and smoked and listened to the music of
 the hammer. The children were play ing in the plaza, and he could hear the
 chatter Of the women in the market
 and the hum of the Chinese tailor's
 sewing machine in the barrio. The
 leaves of the palm trees were swing
 ing iii tie breeze like the arms of so
 would sway in the breeze to-mororow
 afternoon, with the black cap over his
 head and the manila rope around his
 neck, and his legs and arms bound
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-01-29
Lesson in piversification.

Charles Herndon, of Tyler Texas, has compiled and is circulating through the Tyler Commercial Club very interesting booklet of facts entitled, "sn1ith County, the Land of Diversified Farming and the Heart of the Great Fruit and Truck Belt" Statements Of the main features of the county are given in tabloid form, alphabetically arranged, and the growth of the fruit and truck indus tries is strikiagly shown in percent ages. Some of the statements are:
 Tyler's strawberry shipments have increased in the last nine years 12,- 400 per cent, or an average of 1,S11 per cent per annum; and her peach shipments 3,S50 per cent, or an aver age of 493 per cent per annum; her tomato shipments, 310 per cent per annum, and her total shipments of all fruits, berries and vegetables 1S4 per cent per annum.
 Smiths eounty's strawberry ship ments increased from 1898 to 1907, inclusive, 1,400 per cent per annum; peach shipments 939 per cent per an- mum; tomato shipments, 443 per cent per annum, and cantaloupe shipments 233 per cent per annum.
 There are 246 counties in Texas. Smith county ships more car loads of strawberries each year than the other 245 counties combined.
 Smith and Cherokee counties ship more car loads of peaches each year than the o,her 244 counties of Texas combined
 Flints tomato shipments increased from 1898 to 1906, inclusive, 9,700 per cent, or an average of 1,212 per cent per annum; and her total shipments of all fruits, berries and vegetables increased 3,466 per cent, or an aver age of 433 per cent per annum.
 Bullard's total shipments of ull fruits, berries and vegetables have increased from 1898 to 1907, inclu- sive, 7,400 per cent, CT an increase of S22 per cent per annum.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-01-29

fast. He had seen Filipinos hanged himself The natives came from miles around to see an execution, and he knew how it would be with him.
 He sat and smoked through the af- ternoon and reviewed his life. He saw the sun go down behind the mountains of Manila bay, and knew he would never see that sunset again. Well, he had killed Pascual, and there was some satisfaction in that.
 Since his trial, Juan de la Cruz, the brother of Pascual, had come from Manila He hated Juan and Juan hated him He knew Juan would be there at noon tomorrow to see him mount the gallows and die, and the knowl- edge added much bitterness to his po- sition.
 That dog of dog will stand near the gallows," thought Matias, and laugh in my face as 1 go by, with irons on my hands and legs. If I can, I will spit in his eye" and much comforted by the plan, he rolled another cigarette and stolidly watched the soldiers test the new rope by dropping a sack of grain from the beam with the sack at the end where Matias would be at noon tomorrow.
 They brought him boiled rice, and at dark put the death watch over him. The sentry paced outside the guard house, and Matias could see him through the basket-like wall of the prison.
 Sleep? No, he would not sleep, for there were but a few hours of life left to him and he would smoke through the night Pray? Why should he pray? He had sworn to kill Pascual, and God would not blame him for killing, no matter what the padre or the Ameri- cans said. He would die without sleeping or praying, and he would show the people of Fl Poro how a Buragan could die.
 l. was very dark now, and all he col.d see was the tip of his cigarette when it flared up as he puffed it. He could hear the sentry pacing outside and after a while he heard bugle blowing, and the wind swishing through the palm trees, but he Was going to die at neon tomorrow and he did not care what happened.
 What was that? Did he hear sonle- thing rustic outside the bamboo wall? It was strange noise, and the sentry heard it. for he stopped his pacing for a minute. It must have been snake or tree toad
 The sentry resumed his monotonous walk and Matias puffed his cigarette
 There it was again, It was almost at his feet and just outside the split bamboo wall. It was a4oring sound and it came when the Sentry was at the farther end of his beat He put his hand on the wall and felt it tremble What could it be?
 It stopped as the sentry came past again. Then the stealthy sound began again when the sentry was at the other end of the guard house.
 'Matias, came gentle whisper.
 Yes hissed Matias, quivering with excitement.
 Here is 8 bolo-meet me at the dead palm tree ..i ..e 1@rsio-be care
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-01-29

If there is ore thing above all oth- CTS that the farmer needs to learn, 1t is absolute loyalty to his farmer leaders. There is no other way by which he may win his industria. in dependence. The great leaders in manufacturing and commerce learn ed this years ago, and they are now powerful enough to defy even the government. The labor organizations learned loyalty before their power ever amounted to anything, and the farmers must learn it before they can assert their rights to the fruits of their labor. Under the present con stitution of the Farmers Union thsre is no reason for disloyalty. If a mem Der or official is ineligible or unfit for membership or leadership, he rlay be busted. Let the grafter, the Holl- tician and the trouble-maker be kick ed out the back door and let the Farmers Union go forward under one banner and it's success cannot be pre- vented
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-01-29

write complete report, detailing every possible feature of the discovery for historical preservation. The in- vestigator returned at nightfall, GOV cred with clay, with clothing torn and skin parked in countless places by falls of rocks. He sought out the chairman of the committee that em- ployed him and silently delivered to him this statement: Mileage in look ing for dead Indian, s20; reading story about dead Indian, s5; bruised shins on the way to dead Indian, S10. Report: There was no dead Indian "--- Macon (Mo) Republican.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-01-29
One Hundred Years Auo.

It has been some time announced that the new machine for travelling without horses, being impelled entire ly by steam, was matched to run 24 hours against any horse in the king. dom. This bet, so novel in the sport. ing world, will be decited on Wednea day and Thursday next The machine is to start at two o'clock on WedIes. day on its ground ia the fields near Russell square to demonstrate the ex- tent of it's speed and endurance. Very large sums are depending or the issue From the London Observer.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-01-29
Her Susoicion.

Jones had had an unusual amount Of work to do, and it was long after midnight when he started upstairs to bed. He walked on tiptoe, but in spite of his cautiousness his wife heard him and half awakened. "Is that you, John" she asked Yes, dear" Are you sure?" she demanded; and then she wondered why he seemed all noyed-Harper's Weekly
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-01-29
The Use of a Fat Man,

q don't know whether I'll like Jack or not when I see him again.. said she He wrote me he was getting fat l hate a fat man."
 "A fat mans all right" said the boy who was playing cards on the floor, when a burglar gets in. A fat man will scare a burglar"
 But" she demurred, Pm not mar rying man just because he's good to scare burglars with, am I?"
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-01-29

SP0TN'S DIsTEAlPER CURE will PINK EYE, and the like among horses of all ages and prevents all others in the same stable from having the disease. Also cures chicken cholera and dog distemper. Any good druggist can supply you, or send to mfrs. 56 cents and Sl.00 bottle. Agents wanted. Free book. Spohn Medical O., Spec. Contagious Diseases, Goshen, Ind.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-01-29
How He Did It.

One orchardist is said to have in creased the yield of his orchard from IS to 250 bushels in the following man. ner: He reduced the tops of the trees one-fourth, then in the fall he plowed between the trees After manuring well he planted corn, beans and pump kins, and harvested nice croE of each. The next spring he repeated the same form of cultivation, and that year ill addition to the good crops ot corn, beans and pumpkins harvested 70 bushels of good apples.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-01-29

The man of intellect is the noble hearted man withal. the true, just, hu- mane and valiant naan-Carlyle
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-01-29
PRESIDENT SENDS ;. STRONG MESSAGE
ACCOMPANYING REPORTS OF THE CONSERVATION
 CONGRESS
URGES NEEDED LEGISLATION

Document in Measure Is De- fense of the Retiring Administration Duty of the Present Generation to Its Descendants Pointed Out-Obi- gations of itizenship-Urgent Need for the Development of the Coun- try's Water Power.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-01-29

A good feed for ducklings is made by mixing corn meal and bran, equal parts, into a mush with milk.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-01-29

That the farmers may see that there is something in the talk about seed selection and special cultivation the examples of Messrs. Will Cooke and J. A. Clendenning are cited. MT. Cooke got nearly PA bushels on three acres of land-or over so bushels to the acre. MT. Clendenning got a lit tie over 7S0 bushels on 133 acres-or over 60 bushels to the acre-and Mr. w. T. Riding averaged 52 to 55 bush els to the acre of IF acres. Who will say in view of the above that scien- tific cultural methods and selected eeed don't pay y?-Williamson Go. Sun
 Brother A. w. Falkner of Comanche, Texas, writes an interesting letter commenting other letters which have recently appeared in the Co-Opeator and endorsing the idea of a, state cotton mill to be operated by convicts and to manufacture cotton bagging from low grade cotton. He says that we used to see the statement in the papers that the United States treasury had sent $50,000,0o0 to New Orleans to prove the cotton crop, but we will never see where a dollar is sent to our central warehouses until we learn to vote.-Co-Operator.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-01-29
The young folks like to have a fe

The young folks like to have few dollars they can call their own. It makes them think the farm is all right. Not that the dollar is all there is of life on the farm, but ropes are made of strands and this is one of the threads in the cable binding the boys and girls to the country. The boys and girls are the best stock on the farm and must be kept there.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-01-29

The Hempstead County Levee Board has completed the construction of eight miles of levee along the river front at Fulton.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-01-29
Western Canada Inc pennani Winner
ssTheLast Best West''

The governmer:t of Canada now give5 to every actual set- tier I6O acres of
 Wh e eat-growinS { land free and an additional 1eo acrae
Smyrna times., 1909-06-30
LIGHTNING FLASH
UNEARTHS GAMBLERS
We're in Deep Cave and Man,
Are Injured.

Pittsburg, June 28.-As the result
a stroke of lightning during a sever
storm which injured twenty-five mel
some of them probably fatally. IT,
rittsburg police discovered a regul
gambling den in a cave in Leech H0i
low, just off the Beechwood boulevard
Lightning struck the cave, and whcl
after the storm an appeal was made
for the injured, the police went to tie
rescue, and, besides finding nearly all
the occupants more or less suffering
from burns and shock, they found
gambling tables, poker chips, carGS
and dice, together with large supply
of liquor
The lightning struck a tree which
partly inclosed the entrance to the
cave. The men were thrown into &
promiscuous heap, and in some in
stances their clothing and shoes were
torn off. The most seriously injured
were taken to a hospital. Two are
probably fatally burned.
All the others were placed under ar
rest and the gambling outfit confis
Gated by the police, who say there
was more than $500 found on thu
victims.
Smyrna times., 1909-06-30
BODY PERFECTLY PETRIFIEC
Not a Feature Changed of Woman
Buried Forty Years Aqo.

AvOnia. Va. June 28.-A remark
able case of the petrification of a hu
man body has just come to light in
buckingham county. When Camm Pat.
terson, one of the best known men OF
central Virginia, died about two
months ago, his last request was that
the body OF his wife should be eX-
humed and buried beside him.
Several days ago the body of Mrs
Patterson, buried nearly forty years
ago. was disinterred, and through the
glass of the coffin it was discovered
that the body had been petrifiel
These who saw the body were aston
ished at the absolute lifelikeness o.
the face; not a feature had been
changed
Smyrna times., 1909-06-30
MOTOR CYCLIST KILLED
Collided With Express Train Near
MAYS Landinu. N. J.

Mays Landing. N. J., June 28-WEile
returning from Atlantic City on NO
tor cycle Fred Setter. aged twenty
years, of Vineland. ~ j., cOllided with
an Atlantic City express train near
here and was instantly killed. His
body was picked up by the crew OF
another train and removed to an un-
dertakers here.
Smyrna times., 1909-06-30
Girls Roay Found In WOODS.

Madison Va. June 2S.-The author
tiles Of this city are endeavoring to-
unravel the mystery surrounding the
death of Edna Lamont aged eighteen
years q daughter of Clemmens La
mont. the owner of a large stock farm
of this city. whose body was found in
a woods near her home. Many friends
of the young girl think she was poi
soned, possibly by a jealous lover.
Smyrna times., 1909-06-30
Murdered While KneeIinq In Prayer


Chicot, Tex. June 28.-While J. E.
Moser, forty-seven years old, was
kneeling in prayer in a church near
Chicot, Roy e. Burnham. nineteen
years old, his son-in-law, rose in his
pew and fired three shots at Moser,
killing him instantly. Burnhams wife,
who had recently left him, was beside
her father when the shooting took
place.