davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-17

''A New York man writes that lie has heard of Texas, !" says the Beaumont Enterprise. He must be quite an obseryant gentleman.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-17

The finest all-the-y round climate in the world. That's another one of Globes valued possessions.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-17

'The ice trust has not yet asked for tariff on halstones," notes the New York Mail. Doubtless it will, now that the Mail has suggest ed 1t, however
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-17

Be live one and you will be of wonderful assistance in making the Greater Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-17

"We, the jury further believe that murder is getting to be common crime,'' reads DOT ton of recent Missouri verdict It is quite en- couraging to know that even the juries of the land are beginning to make note of the fact
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-17

"There Is rag trust, !" says Senator Dol liver. There is no chewers' trust, however
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-17

The Montgomery Times of Tuesday last car ried an editorial concerning ''The end of Roose- welt" The Times must employ uncommonly strong glasses if it is able to see that gentle mans finish.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-17

The Silver Belts special mining edition is meeting with great favor among prominent min- ing men, both at home and abroad, and its pre- dicted success Is now an assured fact. All min- ing properties will be written up conscientious ly, giving an accurate and reliable pen picture of the entire district. If you are interested in properties that merit exploitation you should make it your personal business to see that
 they are reviewed in this special issue. Thirty thousand copies of the edition will be printed.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-17

Some day lovely woman is going to decide to wear hat that looks like hat, and she is also going to be surprised to see how very becom- ing it is to her, too.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-17

Miami will not long remain the terminus of the Gia Valley railroad Durango will soon occupy that proud position
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-17

Globes population will easily reach 5O,0OO inside of five years.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-17

The story of sensational copper strike in heretofore undeveloped section of the district will be ready for the public in few days And the beauty of it rests in the fact that the prop erty is only few miles from Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-17

No matter if you do sec the hosts approach ing, keep right on boosting for Globe
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-17

People are getting wise to the fact that there Is to be a material advance in real estate prices in Globe this fall and transfers are becoming more and more numerous every day. If you in- tend investing in Globe better do it today
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-17

Prosperity is on the way, although it is rather cleverly disguised" says an optimistic philosopher. We'll, prosperity will be very vel come when it arrives-false whiskers, green goggles, and all
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-17

The fame of Globe is spreading to every nook and corner in the civilized world, and universal ly it is known as the best city not only in the great southwest, a section known for thrifty cities, but in the United States. There will be an unprecedented rush to Globe during the next twelve months.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-17

less population.
 ENTERED AT THE posrorr1cE IN GLOBE AR1z, SECOND GLASS NAH.
 aeias| 1EE||' ||||;s1 E 5zseD
 GOOD MORNING ~ There is nothinq noble in beimq superior to some other man; the true nobility IS in being superior to your precious self
 Be live one and you will be of wonderful assistance in making the Greater Globe.
 ''There is a rag trust" says Senator Dol liver. There is no chewers' trust, however. When off on your summer trip don't overlook an opportunity to put in a few good words for Globe.
 The finest al-the year-round climate in the world That's another one of Globes valued possessions.
 Gila county is in line with the rest of the country for better highways. Hasten the pro- posed bond election.
 Miami will not long remain the terminus of the Gila Valley railroad. Durango will soon occupy that proud position.
 "Give the devil his due," the Atchison Globe readmonishes us. That may satisfy human philosophy, but the devil is never satisfied with anything less than big rake-off.
 And the Cactus has come to be counted as one of Globes big mines. There are many more to follow. A little development work does the business.
 There will be little opposition to that pro- posed bond issue for road building in Gila coun ty. There will be no additional tax and all will profit.
 With Miami about ready to blossom forth that street car franchise should be hurried through council and then on up to the board of supervisors.
 Buy home and stop paying rent. Property is sure to advance during the next few months and then you will be sorry that you didn't buy today.
 Good Deacon Callahan, of Breathitt county hentuckv, was SnOt, put not so SeVereIy as was at first thought, apparently Of course, if he was only half shot, the item loses all of it's news value.
 Aeroplane honeymoons will have no especial appeal, no matter how soon the airship becomes a practical and everyday method of travel Briday couples do not care where they go, or how they go-just so they go.
 
 "The ice trust has not yet asked for tariff on hailstones," notes the New York Mail. Doubtless it will, now that the Mail has suggest ed it, however.
 The story of sensational copper strike in heretofore undeveloped section of the district will be ready for the public in few days And the beauty of it rests in the fact that the prop erty is only few miles from Globe.
 People are getting wise to the fact that there Is to be a material advance in real estate prices in Globe this fall and transfers are becoming more and more numerous every day. If you in tend investing in Globe better do it today. The fame of Globe Is spreading to every nook and corner in the civilized world, and universal ly it is known as the best city, not only in the great southwest, section known for thrifty cities, but in the United States. There will be an unprecedented rush to Globe during the next twelve months.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-27
Six
Months

The above is a pen drawing of the
new depot of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul's new depot building now
in course of construction. The de-
pot is going to be one of the finest on
the system for the comparative size
of the city in which it is located. 1t
is 214 feet and six inches long and
3s feet wide at its widest part. 1t is
built Of dark colored pressed brick
and rests on a foundation built Of
concrete. The building sets across
Main street and presents a fine View
from the upper end of the street.
Rooms will be provided for a lad
les waiting room, which will be 3Sx
"A feet, a mems waiting room nearly
as large and co~mmodious rooms for
baggage and express. The Murphy
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-27

company has been given a large room
for their dining and lunch
counter, which will be located to the
west of the mems waiting room. Ag-
ent Shelby and his force will have
a fine ticket Office, 24x38 feet. The
building will cost completed about
100000, but a great deal of expense
will follow in preparing the grounds
outside of the building.
The Case building will be moved
some distance to the west and the
entire frontage on Main street will
be devoted to a park. Much cement
walk will have to he laid in front
of the depot and to the south OF it.
1t is the intention to raise the tracks
about nine inches and then grade up
to the depot, lay a large quantity of
walk, either of cement or brick.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-27

the list of September, when they will
resume their study once more.
The election of officers was held
and DR.. G. A. Howard. of Ethan was
elected president, and Dr.. E. f.
Reamer, of this city secretary and
treasurer. This society was organic
ed last October, the object of which
was the promotion of scientific re-
search as we'll as for good fellowship
among the physicians of the county.
A meeting has been held every weel.
since that time. The members of the
society are Drs. F. w. Freyberg, Z. +.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-27

Reamer, G. S. Bobb, A. ]. Buffaloe,
B. A. Bobb, w. R. Bali, and c. A.
Howard. of Ethan.
DR. 2. a. Bobt, The retiring presi-
dent of the society, entertained the
physicians and their wives at his
home after the meeting was over and
a fine banquet was served. Mrs. Bobb
was assisted by Mrs. G. C. Rathbun
and Mrs. c. B. Wilt. The affair was
a most delightful one, and one of the
objects of the society, that of good
fellowship, was made the most of on
this occasion.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-27
DOCTORS TAKE A VACATION
Held Their Last Meeting for Post
Graduate Work and VIII Meet
Again in the Fall.

The Dawson County Medical So
ciety held its last meeting Monday
evening in the headquarters of the
Western National bank building.
This was the last meeting of the year.
and the physicians will take a vaca-
ton from their course of study until
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-27

The old depot building will be NOV
ed +c 9 point near the freight house,
to the east of the present site. 1t will
be remodeled and converted into the
use for a train dispatchers' Office,
rooms for the conductors and the
roadmaster.
1t is figured hat the new depot
will be completed about the latter
part of August, but it will take some
time to have the grounds COM
pleted according to the outline that
has been made. When the structure
is completed Mitchell will have a de-
pot which will be in accordance with
the business that the Milwaukee
.transacts and will accommodate the
immense amount of passenger traffic
which goes on in this city.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-27

R. Allison, I. b. Haynes M A. j.
Annis.
w. II. Webster made application
for refund of taxes on lot IA, block
43, Cooley e Gournsey's add, to
Mitchell. Application rejected.
The following court certificates
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-27

ElpDIOVtu II
Nu,,ha. of po,d. e..
.oAieuHs liquors.
Special session of countv comnis.
sioners held MAY 2oth 1000
Board met nersnant 10 c.ll rh,,rs
day morning at 10 O'Clock n m
Members present. VIM Mach
j. Annis. j. r. Allison r q Javras
and e d. Watkins
The foJInwino sins uoro alt,,raa.
M. II. Goscbe. mase for conn
ty &24 G5
l.. A. Annsden freiebt ana
drawing . o5
r. A. Wright draytne 7r
A. j. Kings. u,dse and lahor
for county > oe
b. V. Cook. labor AT co,,rt
housa > "a
Mitchell Heating e, Ptnn1binp
Co, plumbing for countv ca
Mitchell Power co ,isbts
for April IA 20
Perkins Bros. Co. mdse for
county ~.
w. M. Welch & Co. for mdse
county . "a
Geo. D. Barnard & Co. rec-
ord for county "a 90
y. j. Greaves, labor at court
- o %
10 h'ase.
~
AuD'ns Com
49, go 20
es q Huuy' "ose for
~ 10 w
aosein ooh "ose.
49,. w
oe"''ai eiepho
W pnones lor Apr'l -. ~ 90
.a.oer'' urayihg 70
'.n' uiayins -. 20
IT, " sup
=. . 20
oio"' premium on m
eo"i' MUSE -. % W
"as s'an'eu reIuho on
-. go townshlp lor
y i'Vo' having pald taxes on
= SAME property IN Maolson county,
'no am year'
mo'.oi nlaue ana carried TO ad-
i.'o \. II.
Afternoon Session.
Board called to order at 1.9o ~ NJ
Members all present
The following hridpa nronoso1s
were opened. to-wit.
By Hennepin Bridge Go for so foot
steel bridge 81.
By Chas. y. Reatv for so Foot s+ao,
and 3 pile bridges 5
BY F. s. Freeman for 30 foot stee,
and 3 pile bridges s3.6OOs
Beach Mfg. Co. for 80 foot steel and
3 pile bridges s3.352.
BY Central State Bridge Co for so
foot steel and 3 pile bridges 81 85o
BY Fred Biodstrun. for 20 foot s+ae1
bridge. and 3 nile bridges a. oe7
Motion made and carried 10 award
contract for building all four hrid poe
to Fred Biodstrup for a. o he he
ing the lowest bidder.
The following bids were onened
for putting down an artesian we'll at
poor farm;
BY W. Higgins for all galvanized
pine per foot ALL comn,eta for 10 cents
per foot: for black nine nor foot
"a cents per foot: county to furnish
pipe and board at 80 cents per foot.
By ]. Hooper at GA u cents ner foot
for black casing; for galvenized cas-
Ing 81 cents her foot.
BY Nels II Scott to furnish casing
as per plans. board Themselves and
do all the work for 40 cents ner foot
Motion made and carried to award
contract to Nels i. Scott for nutyinp
down artooior MOL, ~ 49, ,. :.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-27
Card of Thanks.

1t is with mucn gratitude and heart
felt thanks that we, the father, hus-
band and children, extend our sim
cere thanks to those who have been
so kind and sympathetic during the
illness of Mrs. G. w. Brown. These
offices have done much to make our
bereavement lighter and to lessen the
burden of the death of our dear one.
What has been done will be remem-
bered and treasured with grateful
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-27

c. f. Wilson.
George w. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Brown,
G. f. Brown,
Harry Brown,
Pearl Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. WelcA.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-05-27

Motion made and carried to ad-
journ to 1880 p. m.
Afternoon Session.
Board called to order at 1880 p.
m. Members present VIM. Nash, J..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-23

y \ 4 \ y = \ y = 4 y y \ \ 4 4
= JONES DAIRY FARM SAUSAGE \
n WE WILL HAVE A SHIP =
y MENT IN FRESH FOR OUR 4
\ Xmas Special 4
l. l. l. l. b J. = \ \ \ y y y y r 4 4
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-23
4 4 \ \ \ . = = = : Z = y = 4 =
= TURKEYS.

= OUR LARGE FAT TUR-
= KEYS WILL COME IN FROM
= OUR GARDI FARM ON WE'D
= NESDAY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-23
CHRISTMAS
GREETING

= = 4 ' \ = = \ y 2 \ = + \ + = y
CALIFORNIA Celery. =
= LARGE JUMBO CELERY, =
= FINE, CRISP AND TENDER. \
= JUST RECEIVED. \
\ Xmas Special 4
= 4 y + y = = = y \ = \ . y y
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-23

= = , > ? y '
= HoWEs cRANBERRIEs. =
= LARGE, RED AND SOLID. 4
= BOUuHT FOR \
--Xrhas Special-- =
+ 4 4 + + \ 4 \ \ y \ \ y + + B.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-23

4 + = 2 = 4 \ = \ 4 = ~ 3
\ PINEAPPLES. =
Z OUR SUGAR LOAF PINES ?.
\ JUST RECEIVED; NOTHING :
= IN TOWN LIKE THEFT. \
\ Xmas Special \
\ = > = ~ y + \ =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-23

4 4 \ y y \
= cocoANuTs. \
FRESH AND LARGE; FULL \
= OF MILK. \
y Xmas Special \
4 \ \ \ y
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-23

y 4 \ = y 4 4 \ 4 \ y y =
A p p L ES. y
= LARGE RED APPLES; THE y
= KIND THAT ARE GOOD TO \
Z THE CORE. FOR y
= Xmas Special y
\ y \ \ y y y \ y \ \ y y y \ =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-23

y = = = y = = = = = = ~ = =
FRESH TOMATOES. =
FLORIDA TOMATOES Fur =
= SLICIN'G, SOMETHING NICE. \
= Xmas Special '
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-23

4 4 \ 4 Z 4 4 + 4 + 4 = 4 - Z =
y FANCY GRAPEFRUIT. y
y DO YOU WANT SOME 4
= THING NICE? WE ARE y
\ HEADQUARTERS. 4
4 -Nmas Special +
4 = \ \ \ \ ~ \ y
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-23

4 \ \ \ \ \ 4 \ \ + Z y
y BUTT TER. n
OUR FAMOUS GLOVER =
I'LL" BRAND, RECEIVED =
= DAILY, FOR
Xmas Special
= \ 4 = y y \ y \ = 4 =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-12-23

The Oriental Mystery.
A Truer Love.
And two others.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-01-29
THE NORFOLK NEWS FRIDAY JANUARY 80 1909

The story Of the building of the Cana.
dian Pacific reads like tragedy but
today the men who fought, cursed and
suffered to bring 1t to completion are
among the richest of the knights of the
British crown. When j. j. Hill was
struggling against fearful odds to get
the dream of years built across the un-
inhabited western wilds, men of bust.
ness called IT "Hill Folly" Today they
speak respectfully of Hills Great
Northern" and hold it up as paragon
of freight railroads
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-01-29

President Roosevelt has called a
halt on what he says is the biggest
trust of all-the water power combina-
ton. He vetoed the James river
privileges in Missouri and declares
that the people of the country are
threatened with a monopoly far more
powerful, because in closer touch with
their domestic and industrial life, than
anything known to our experience.
The president points out that with the
coal supply diminishing the time is
coming when the electrical compan'
les, if allowed to intrench themselves
will be able to charge all the traffic
will bear.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-01-29
SUGGEST AN IDEA.

Suggest a trademark and slogan for
the city of Norfolk and win a prize.
The Commercial club of this city
is offering three prizes-for IS, SO and
$2-to the persons submitting the best
ideas to be used in making trade
mark and slogan for the city of Nor
folk.
The fact that Norfolk is the gateway
to this new northwest should be
woven into the scheme.
The plan of the club Is a good one
and those resourceful ones, wherever
they live. who have genuine ideas
should get busy.
Send suggestions to J. d. Sturgeon
secretary of the Norfolk Commercial
club.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-01-29

Lincoln, Neb,, Jan. 23.-To the Ed
tor of The News: Did you ever ped
die erth.qualle books? II aint what its
crackt up to be, is 1t? I've had more
doors slamd in my face this week than
| ever will agen, for I've Civ up the
book business one dOOr.bCll maid
shut the door so quick when | scd
book that if my noscd bin inch
longer I'd a lost a peece.
Why, they sod people was just crazy
for books about the earthquake and they
aint at all. one woman sod she
wudont have one for gift for it made
her shivvcr to even think about it, let
alone read about it.
If ennybody in Norfolk wants erth-
quake book checp I'll sell them the
seven I've got left out of the du2zen
that | orderd for just what they cost
me- sixty six and three thirds cents
apeece. | only sold five in six days
and one of them was to Uncle Oscar
and too was to old friends of pa that
live in Lincoln.
Book agenting isn't my fort, and then
| was unlucky. There was a yung
Italian Teller got in just ahed of me
with diffrent companys book and he
sold neerly too hundred in a week, but
he's what you wud call smooth guy.
He goes to house and puts up a
speel about his poor old father and
mother both being killed by the erth-
quake in Sissily and he wants to make
enuf money to go back and tend their
funeral when they get them all gatherd
together and the publishers helpt him
so that he can sell book that's made
to retail at $3.50 for only $3.50 and
make just ten cents apeeCe on them
to help him go back and see what's
left of his poor old foxes. He RELY
makes Soc on every book he sells and
his father and mother live in Omaha,
but the people he tells that stuff to
seem to believe every wurd of it, for
he talks in broken English and it wud
make a mule cry to heer him lay it
off.
Now just can't lie like that, it don t
seem to be in me. | dident no book
agents had to be liars to be success
full or | wudent've tribe it. Seems
like a Teller has to have a slippry
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-01-29

Johnny Bumper Has Experience
Trying to Sell Earthquake Books
neutrality-suspicious.

tung to be successful In most emmy
things nowadays, cept farming
But I've got II snap for next week
all rite and | wont haf to tell emmy
lies to hold my job eether. I've got a
job to poac for artist that has fine
stcwdiO hecr In Lincoln while he
paints me into pickturc that he's
going to call
"The boy stood on the burning deck
Whensc all but him had tlcd!"
that poem you know that Mr., Longfel-
Ter rote about the SpanishAmerican
war down to Cantyago.
This artist met me on the street yes
terday rs was coming home from
trying to sell crth.quako books and
hadent sold a one, and CESS | was
looking pritty blue, and he SEES Hello
SOM Want a iob?" And ses's
quick's a wink You betcher life!"
And he SEES. Come along up to my
stewdio and let's see how you look in
the setting of my new pickture.
bleeve If you brighten up bit and
look brave you're Just the klnd OF
looking boy want"
Well mebbe you don't think | lookt
braves | cud when he stood me up
beside a imitashun mast and put
sOrd in my hand and went back to
what he calld his ee2le to take a squint
at me.
And he SEES, "You'll do all right when
get you fiXt up in sailor toys. Now
you come around at half past ate next
Monday morning and I'll give you
twenty cents an our and you can poze
as menny ours day as you can stand
it,"
Gee! but I'll bet I'll make sum eeZy
money! Why, if | only poZe ate ours
a day that'll be one sixty and | bet |
can stand it for longer'n that for all
feller's got to do is to stand still and
hold up "A sord in one hand and the
mast of a ship in the luther.
And then there's all kinds of chances
for a Teller to rize if he makes good
as artists nodded. | don't just re-
member what boy models rize to be
but I've red of just lots of girl models
that rose to be Janus in the news
papers.
can't hardly wait till Monday.
Yours,
Johnny Bumper.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-01-29

There is increasing emphasis being
placed on the need of medical inspec.
ton of a rigid character in the public
schools, nor should this inspection stop
at adnOids, defective eyes and ears
and physical conditions, nor even at
hygienic conditions of housing the
pupils. 1t should extend to a demand
for proper physical exercise. No
amount of knowledge, information
learning, education or wisdom is worth
good health, nor is it necessary to
sacrifice either for the other as is now
the rule
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-01-29

released the twentyseven political
prisoners which Castro had confined
in dungeons where he was systemati
cally starving them to death. Presi
dent Gomez found them to be men
from the best families of Venezuela
They were in a most pitiable condition
when liberated Williams of the Cas-
tro type should not be sheltered In
civilized countries where they escape
punishment for their heinous crimes
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-01-29

The constantly increasing number
of American women who are engaged
in industry of some form outside the
home is almost appalling. Many see
in it a serious menace to the homes of
the nation. Be that as it may women
are evidently in industry to stay. We
cannot very well discharge 100000
workers tomorrow morning. Think
what useless things the telephone sys-
TENS of the country would be with all
the hello" girls off duty. What must
be done is to so manage the nations
industries as to keep the moral and
physical health of these 100000 wo-
men workers intact Never before has
there been such an alliance between
women wage-earners of all classes for
the securing of legislation by which it
is the industrial woman's destiny to
humaniZe industry, not only for her
own benefit but for the benefit of the
whole human race.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1909-01-29

The secretary of agriculture comes
nearer exercising the autocratic power
of a czar, in case it becomes necessary
to do so than any other head of de-
partment. He absolutely controls the
food, meat, drink and drug supply of
the country and under various laws he
can stop interstate traffic in all food
and drugs. Lest some one should fear
this power it may be said that it is
exercised only for the benefit of the
people