davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04

WE HAVE GOOD SCHOOLS. OUR Gil
IATE Is VERY HEALTHFUL. WE HAVE
NO MALAIEIA.
No. 5000 acres in Poso district fine or
ange land from $40 to SIS per acre. worth
double.
No. 5000 acres Poso district, SIS to SEQ
per acre in 16O-acre tracts. Good wheat
and barley can be raised on this land
without irrigation. Two tons of hay has
been raised this year on some of this land.
No. 1910 acres west of Pond on Santa Fe
railroad, S32 per acre; termsi fine colony
site.
EXPERTS CONNECTED WITH THE
STANDARD OIL COMPANY PIPE LINE
DECLARE THE WATER At MCFARLAND
STATION is THE PUREST ON THE LINE.
EHE LINE Is ABOUT 500 MILES LONG
AND HAS A PUMP STATION EVERY ~
nILES.
So. 11-9@O acres one mile from Pond S32 so
per acre; only 16 feet TO water; worth $50
per acre.
Eou can make money by buying any of
these lands
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04


heboomb bYnw % per
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04

msNMN buys the choicest s0-acre ranch,
9SWWU which adjoins producing alfalfa
ranches; level, silt soil; 40 acres plowed, 10
acres in annIes and pears, acres in alfalfa.
nice new bungalow and barn; 40 acres
fenced, rabbit and barb wire; artesinn
wells. All ready for making big income
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
SNAPS

HonN6N buys 80 acres of fine sandy loan
pEVUV decided land, two miles from
Lancaster, and adjoining n fine ranch and
good neighbOr. This is worth double, but
party needs some ready cash to improve ms
other land.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04

$4,000 sS% wtS hSO ns owns r'n s
well; a good new house, 35 acres fenced
and bedded for alfalfa. This land Is worth
$50 per acre. / can deliver REIMBURSEMENT
of this big snap for $4,000 this week
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04

GOEnN buys so acres of the richest silt,
PSSVW level alalfa land. sub-irrigated
fwater 12 feet), in the famous Reid rancho
district. where others get 500 per acre
for land.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-04
SNAPS

G90Nn buys 100 acres of decided land In
POHVV the artesian district on the west
side, three miles from the railroad; not
first class land, but will grow good alfalfa
and sugar beetsi world make good dairy
or hog ranch,
The new South-news., 1909-06-05
What Shall We Eat?

What shall we eat? A Baltimore
specialist has discovered that ap-
peudicitis is caused by eating bread
made from the high-grade patent
roller bleached -four. Another med
ioal authority declares that we will
soon become a nation of consanp-
tiyes all on account Of eating beef,
butter and milk from nimals aiilic-
ted with tuberculosis. and now Ia
tai malady, something like cholera.
has broken ont in the southern part
OF the state. which the phyricians
declare results from eating corn
bread II tins thing keeps up we
will be compelled to return TO the
custom of Biblical days when the
people lived on fish, fruit and wine.
East Miss. Times.
The new South-news., 1909-06-05
FROM SANDERSVILLE.
The Statesman.

When the time 20 run for oilice
and 10 canvass the country. what
broad smiles an disiiguring the faces
If the candidates, and what warm
handshaking oene their feelings
and what fair promises are made
and low tenderlv do they inquire
about the welfare of the dear wife
and darling .cherubs. Now The
election day arrives anu tho kind,
affable and loving candidates are
elected snl then they can't see the
Gear voter over their shirt collars
of 10 she legislative halls or the
various offices they 20. and when
they get there they have the odor of
a sweet smelling gourd VINO about
them, and all tried and true men
turn up their noses when one Of
these cirlin head statesmen appear
on the arena "Slrabile . ctu" This
class of men ought 20 hire out to
hoiler coal Ia some dark alley. IN
order to evade the too. killer.
Ii you tickle this fellows hand
with ten dollar bill you lave him
deai sure on your side, unless some
one does more tickling. Old Diogi-
mes hunted III the broad daylight
with a lantern, to fad an honest
man. II he should hunt among these
bum statesmen, he would fail to
iind his man.
There ars mauv loyal statesmen
IN Mississippi and other states. viz
McLaurin. Bird, Vardaman ct. al.
The grave has swallowed Lamar
George Walthall OF. al, but they
still live IN our hearts. We love
and honor these mon when alivs
and present to them most beautiful
boquets. The names of such mel
es JEFF Davis, Lamar George Wal
thall Il. al. will never be forgotten
and ali true and brave Southern
men ana women Will ever cherisl
the ihemory, Of sueh men, an
teacli,the,r children " honor .hel
deeds and names tor they are tn
ones most loved of oil, and they ar
the brightest stars IN the world O
statesmen
The man seeks the Office now, an,
If IN the push he is elected thing
are reversed and the bottom rail !
now on tor, Merit does not win Il
these days of grace, folks are nos
called 1.-THE top Of the pot VIII
were not allowed in our homes u
The new South-news., 1909-06-05
The Old School Exhibition.

just as the warmer season comes
He pulls himself together
The boy he mounts "the burning
deck.
Aud never minds the weather.
On piney platforms. high and low,
We see him rise and shine;
He tells us of the soldier brave
From Bngen on the Rhine"
And the little girl in calico.
With cheeks like roses bright.
Informs us Of the curtew,
That "Shhll not ring tonight,
And as we sit and listen,
The tides Of Memory dow.
Perhaps you were that boy-that
girl,
Some forty years ago
Frank l.. Stanton.
The new South-news., 1909-06-05

-bellum days. Our negroes
were more respected In those "be-
fore the war; times than "A saloon
keeper, now tho saloon man rules
tho roast. The move IL on foot tc
I a. like wttta IKE and We pray io'
~ come spssilly..
| @The order of the day is "get mon
w steal 1t, cheat your neighbor'
for It, swindle the widows and or
phane. / like to have said cheat
yonr friends, but such a thing as a
friend is non est. Be careful OF
your money boys, be careful OF
your money. for you will find II
true, that friends arc few whenever
you are scarce of dollar or two.
VETERAN
The new South-news., 1909-06-05

You should not delay under airy
circumstances In cases Of kidney and
Bladder trouble. You should should
take something promptly that you
gnow is reliable, something hike De
Wits Kidney and Bladder Pills.
They are unequaled for weak back,
backache, inflammation OF the blad-
der, rheumatic pains, etc. When you
ask for DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder
Pills, be sure and get them. They are
antiseptic, Accept no substitutes; in
sist upon getting the right kind.
Sold by Z. J. Ward Drug s.ore.
The new South-news., 1909-06-05

Whereas. lcttcrs OF admiuistrtion
having been granted on the 2sth day
OF April A. ID. 1909 by tho
--CHANCERY COURT
Of the tet District. Of Jones count!
Msistssjppt, to the dsrsigned upoI
tho estate Of John Wesley Chambers
deceased. Notice IL hereby given to
all persons having claims against m ID
estate to present the same TO tho Clerk
OF said court for probate and registra.
tion according to law, within one year
from this date or they will be forever
barred This April 2sth 1909.
MRs. LIZZIE -. CHAMBERS,
Hardy x Arnold, AdmldIstrntrix.
Solicitors.
The new South-news., 1909-06-05
The Whiskcy Bar

The saloon ia sometimes called bar.
That is true.
A bar TO heaven a door % hell.
Whoever named n, named II we'll.
a bar 90 manlincss and wealth,
A door 20 want and broken health.
A bar 60 honor, pride and fame.
a door 30 SIN, grief and shame.
A bar TO hope, bar TO prayer.
\ door 60 darkness and despair.
A bar 81 honored, useful lite:
A door 10 brawling. scnsclcss
strife.
A bar TO all that's true aud brave
A door TO evcrv drunksrd' = grave.
A bar 90 Joys that homo lmparss:
A door 20 tears and aching hearts.
A bar 20 heaven, door 10 bell:
Whoever named IL. named IL we'll.
The new South-news., 1909-06-05
TERRIBLE TOR
NADO IN TEXAS
THlRTY-TWO KILLED
AND FIFTY INJURED
Path of Storm Was 800 Yds.
Wide-.Little Town Zephyr,
Scene Of Death and Ruin.

Brownw0od. Texas, May IA
tornado II great fury struck the III
tie village of Zephyr. in tie eastern
portion Of Bsown county, at O'Clock
Sunday and left path Of death and
destruction seldom parallel d. The
'ea'h list has reached "a 'otal OF 80
and he number ot seriously and IA
tally wounded will rea 30. a score
are more OF less ujured.
The new South-news., 1909-06-05
NATURE TELLS
YOU.
As many an Ellisvillc Reader
Knows Too Well.

When the kidneys are STICK.
Nature tells you about 10.
Tho urine is natures calendar.
lnirequent or too frequent action
Any urinary trouble tells of kid
ney ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kid
ney ills.
Ellisville people testify 20 this.
W. j. jackson. Ellisvillc. Miss,
says; "l was helped greatly by
Doen's Kidney Pills and am glad
30 let others know Of my experience.
The fist symptom Of kidney in my
case was dull pain in thee small
of nay back. soon followed by an ir.
regularity in the passages of the
kidney secretions. l suffered from
these annoyances for nearly year.
at the end of which time had The
good fortune TO hear OF Doan's Kid
noy Pills, procured box at u j
Ward drug store and found them
to be just what my system required.
In short began 20 improve and
was soon well enough TO discontinue
the usce of the remedy"
For sale bs al, dealers. Price Doc
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember tho namc-Doan s.
and take no other.
The new South-news., 1909-06-05

Hon. q. II. Afford, commissioner
OF Agriculture for CIaiboene county.
says that "a Mississippi farmer
ought to be ashamed 10 haul com,
hay. oats, bacon. lard, or any other
product that he can produce, out Of
town" All farmers who buy corn
and meat, or other feed stufYs from
the west, never get rich or inde-
pendent, 1t is a suicidal policy 10
say tho least OF IL.
The new South-news., 1909-06-05

A nswsbspsr oan nevsr vset
orcditability represent . town whose
business men do not advertise. He
may howl himself hoarse Dragging
about tho VIM, energy and enter
prise OF his town. but II his declara-
tions are not backed up by \ liberal
amount Of advertising by tho busi-
ness men Of tho town. tho world
will bc slow to take his statements
~ true. II takes more than tho an-
supported testimony OF tho local
man TO prove 70 the
world that his town In the financial
center. the business oonter, tho
best market. and the best place on
earth TO buy goods; his evidence
needs no coroboration. Scott Coun.
cy Register.
The new South-news., 1909-06-05

It is alright for the great corpora
tions and manufacturers TO orga-
n,zs into combinations. but II is all
wrong from the 'interests' stand
point for the laboring people tc
organise in to unions.
The new South-news., 1909-06-05

Children especially like kinnedy0
Laxative Cough Syrup as it tastes
nearly as good M maple sugar. II
not only heals irritation and Allays
infIsmation, thereby stopping tho
cough. but 1t also moves tho bowels
gently and and In that way drives tho
cold from the system. II contains no
opiatcs. Sold by T.. j. Ward City
Drug Store
The new South-news., 1909-06-05
Clubbing Rates.

We will give the New South
News and the three times q week
Atlanta Constitution for fl.13. and
the Home ana EARN for 25c. making
SO 90 for the whole outfit
THIS Is splendid offer for all The
reading matter you want. Read
the big "ad" offer on page 5 of thii
paper.
The new South-news., 1909-06-05

Tho board of mayor aud alderman
o; Brookbsven has adopted an ord,-
nance requlr ng tho police to kin ev-
ery dog found roaming the streets
without muzzle. and the mayor
has issued proclamation giving no.
tice ana fair warning. This action
has been taken because Of the ap-
pcarance of mad dogs, aud is very
wise precaution. Tho dogs In Ellis
willie are allowed to roam the strsets
without even "A tag, sometimes be-
ing dozen or moro on tho streets at
one time. II the people buy tags
they do not put them ON their dogs.
All dogs permitted to run at large
shonlA. Wlsr A{nuzHle ~ we'll AZ q
ta.- sIsftou4a without then
should be killed
The new South-news., 1909-06-05

DeWitps little Early Risers, the
best known pills and the best pills,
made. are easy to take and act gently
and are certain. We sell and recon-
mend them.--E. J. Ward City Drug
StOra
The new South-news., 1909-06-05
Citation Notice.

To Mat Dement,, 1.-The Defendant;
You are commanded to appear
before the Chspcery Court of the lst
District OF Jones county, in said State
on the 3rd, Monday OF June A. d. 1909
to defend the suit in said cour, o
Charity Dement, wherein you are
Defendant. This the 10th dav OF Ma,
A. d. 1909. J. II. CRAW FORD Clerk
BY HENRY HUFF, ID. {
Sharbrough & Cooley,
Solicitors for Complainant.
The new South-news., 1909-06-05

There's some moral disease pres
ent when the sight of another's hap.
piness gives us pain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-07
NaN>iLc

Adam spple-Whlts the hard, 4
wofN ever dome
h'H l'hfEusZr i-. stn 81 Young
first plum p-alH-chloagS
rra4le
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-07
SPOKANE TO VOTE
ON QUESTION OF
SELLING BOOZE
Representatives From Ten
Washington Counties viii
Also Convene to Plan Fight
For Local Option.
Especial correspondence 10 Morning Journal

+ ~tspecleI corrcspopd,nee to Manning .Iourpal
Spoknnc. Wash. Jny Wilhelm A
unnt.n. smt, hos 5t.,,.t ,,.r
"'"' 1"'''7s ~ s''"i' ''"'' H'sn"
lures representing 90 per cent ol th'
number Of qualified electors voting. /,
il uttitiou calling a abrefal election
for october B. to decide whether oi
not the sale eft Intoxicating liquor.
shall continue lu Spokane. The cts
Will be voted on as "A unit. aud 1t Is
likely that "a special vote viii also b.,
tnkcn I'm the county.
There wills be a convention al rep-
resentatlvc men uf 10 counties in eaa-
torn Washington In Spokane about tho
middle of july said Mr Monten. "aud
az thus time ii is probable That plans
VIII be outlined To make q Tight thtuu-
Elouf the state of Washington 500 the
interest Of local option. we look to
thr churches to join AS in the move
h"ht ana mo Fourth ot Jus should
Sc" Inc campaign Wei under way. We
expect To- Win out hands down.
= desire to say AZ thu outset that
my interest In this campaign Is not ia
anl way intended 60 diseredit the adj
m~tntstfatlon of Mayor Nelson ). pratt
FOR II eyer spokane had "a capable.
fearless and "1tspoken chlet executive.
I mas @uch an oilieiai IN him. Ile.
nus enforced the law as Tar ass he
WAS Ia position 10 do. but the persist
ent refusal OF the saloon forces to join
IN AN effort to uphold the law is main
iy responsible for making the saloon
the same old institution ii has always
beeh
'tlictis n OF associa-
IONS composed or saloon and caft
~Whei declare thcN nave nothing to
ttaF, l"f me reason they are ohcyinE
INC laws ana are routing the diareput-
dblr harfel HOUSES aud RinneIics, as
wen as Keeping women out Of their
pti'eA- ~ people decide mat state
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-07

\ ~ou |ruroras,i Some red flannel
shorts. guaranteed neither to shtlnk
nor tade. H. reminded thc clerk for
chilly Of that guaranty some weeks
later
Have ycu had any such difficulty
Uith them the cle-k asked
No replied the customerr. comfy
tho other morning when ! wls dr,ss-
ing m> vie said Co. ME. John. Wnen
did yeu -el that pink corral neck
lace Success Magazine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-07

bold she next meeting OF the congress
40 chicago. ~ some other ~poiiulai1
an3 commercially strong center east
of the Mississippi river to enlist the
sympathy aud support of th. people
81 this eastern territory ia ,no promo
zion II the irrigation policy ~ thc
government
Mr. Stubhs probably VITA Do "a sreaE-
r al the first or second Srszsu- ~
fhr congress o. rormit him ta return
go Chicago l5 August lE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-07

Ter mes remarked Young
MusGly = don't h,iieve ia fht h.eh-
~ education for girls Then i
marry wont know Latin or Greek
. Ia readily believe that Pc
ialncd Miss siasher. "a rrl who
knows anything Ar alt wouldn't marry
you -ch4,aEu NtNs
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09

RECOLLECTIONs OF A SPINSTER AUNT. E6iS' E
ed by s. Sophia Beale-DemS. SVo, pp- 34s;
London: William Heinemann. New YORK: Fani
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09

roar Of Kisses. cheers and "booings" NJ Pasoe-
loup tried 10 speak then he wrung his hands
One saw his mouth move, but nothing was heerd
This went for FIVE six minutes Al Ia asL t gur
was restored and he then said he WouIu IetleSie
the Prelude the end of the concert anu tFO fS
who did not want hear il could leave. StueA .
cheering and stamping Of feet and oangllis % LII ~,
breas followed this speech and all vas pee 1 -
until the end of the programme thIoI % +t
crowd of silly youths did not OUT anu VIZ
orchestra began TO play could not neal ~ ~
More boos and hats thrown about ana StIChS TSP
ping the floor and more minutes wasted However.
the conductor laid down his baton ana caInHy ahC I
down ard waited for quiet and peace WIlch C5lIiS
at last ohjectors being elected by tie
de Vile, and, one may hope, WITH some sIalii7-
There are no recollections of eminent ac-
auaintances in this volume, no stirring hlstoTcai
episodes, no brilliant descriptive passages 1t Is
pleasant reading, nevertheless, this chronicle OF
domestic life, of study and Of travel In world
which has now passed away. a world wnicn had
its own quiet charm. The spinsters days were
not so full Of incident and movement as are
those Of the modern woman, but it IS probable
that they were enjoyed with a keener zest
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09

"oThe Mask" the monthly periodical deaint
with the theatre. is to be enlarged and Is u
appear both in English and French Articles o1
Vernon Lee Ellen Terry and Isadora Duncan
ara announced
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09

So,,s at sau chfIdren's faces which sought
favorable moment; suddenly the door Wouiu
omen and there sounded a thin voice begging
for I'm pe>=o di pGae-a bit Of bread. whenever
the waiter caught sight of these little T1enol-
cants he rushed out with simulated fury ana
pursued them along the pavement have no
happv recoIlections of my ReggieD meals" A
feature of the streets that he noted was the 1re-
ouency of carved inscriptions, commemoratins
citizens who died in their struggle for liberty
He was strangely moved by one such tablet but
his nature shrank from the thought OF human
lives being sacrificed, even though upon the
altar of liberty. 1t was very characteristic OF
Gissing to say that ''in day there is but one
italian patriot-he who tills the soil, and soWs'
and reaps, ignorant or careless Of all beyond MS
furrowed field" He was dubious about the
future fearing the return Of tyranny under new
forms.
Before the cathedral he loved to linger. Tor
across the whole front in great letters WHICH
one who runs may read is carved line from
the Acts of the Apostles: CircHmgegeHtes de-
,cnirus Rhegiun1- Save only those. sonorous
words which circle the dome Of St. Peters,
have seen no Inscription on Christian temple
which seemed to me so impressive. We fetched
q compass, and came to Rhegium' Paul was
on his voyage from Caesarea TO Rome. and here
his ship touched, here at the haven beneath
Aspromonte. The reader will remember py
the way, that It on the heights or Aspro-
monte just above the town of Reggie that
Garibaldi and his worn and hungry followers
were captured in 1862 Gissing's imagination
was profoundly affected by the memories OF the
past in Calabria, but he was also alive TO what
was going on about him. Witness this passage:
It was Sunday which at Reggie is day OF mar
ket Crowds of country folk had come into inc
town with the produce OF field and garden; All the
open spaces occupied with temporary stallS;
at hand stood innumerable donkeys, tethered tlli
business should be The produce eXnolled
was of quality. especially the Vegetables
I noticed caulifowers measuring more than a foot
across the white. OF costume there was little TO
he obServed-though the long soft cap worn by
most TO the shoulder, is picturesque. The female
water carriers. long slim cask resting lengthWlse
upon their padded heads hold attention as they
90 10 and from the fountains. Good looking ped
pe grave cf and doing their business with
out noise. If my last sight of the Calabrian
hfIISnen; the end they held my interest ana my
respect When towns have sucked dry their pop
ulatiOn of strength and virCue. it Is such folk as
these. hardy from the free breath of heaven ana
the scent Of earth who will renew faccid race
The chapter on Reggie in Gissing's book is
brief, but it makes vivid portrait Of the town
He caught its spirit and reproduced it on the
printed page with subtle note of pathos max
ing the record of special value.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09

Child labor in the mills of the South i. =.
theme of the new novel which the author =. - :
story called Truth Dexter is preparing to b,s..
out.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09

THE Bomb new novel by the cl.,-.- "
Frank Harris, who used to edit The ro-s.-
Saturday Review and who spent some fin. =
this country. is about to be issued in an Ar-.-,
can edition The Haymarket riot in Cbieas, 4.
described In this book
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09

ing book arouses curiosity. Poetic Tnade-
ouacy' in the Twentieth Century is subject
on which many stirring things can be said The
author has q novel also on the press.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09

Mr.. watts-Dunton Is very far from being an
important writer, but the title OF his forthcom-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-09

,re booE arouses curiosity. Poetic Tnade-
ouacy' in the Twentieth Century is a subject
on which many stirring things can be said. The
author has a novel also on the press.
II is said that the death warrant of Charles I
was signed in the dining hall Of the old man
sion at Tottenham, where then lived Bradshaw
the regicide. The latter's coat Of arms is still
hanging in the hall. which is little changed since
Cromwell and his officers dined therein The
house has beautiful panellings OF oak and mar
hle floors It is announced that it IS TO be solo
mr. let. and probably not many years hence the
historic dwelling will be demolished Another
b,,iIdinr associated with the Protector is CroH-
1eu House at Huntington. 1t was raised on
the site of his birthplace and contains relics OF
the original house. This. 1t is thought VIII
soon be pulled down.
MANY books on Lincoln. new works or re-,
prints are coming out in this centenary year
Among these is new edition, announced Dy
Stokes, OF Mr.. w. o. Stoddard's Table TAX OF
lincoln" Another is a new edition. issued oy
CroyvelI. of the work first published in 1895, en-
titled Abraham Lincoln: Tributes from his
Associates" George William Curtis. General
Howard and Lincolns old friend w H Herndon
contributed among others to this volume
That there are five kinds Of novels that pay
largely is the assertion of Mr.. Clement Shorter
First he says is the novel OF the man OF genius:
.rbsre the sale fs not always sure Secondly. the
novelist who is skilful manufacturer from
history. Thirdly the novel Of indecency- Fourth
". the novel of bigotry, which plays upon the
nrejudices Of the religious public. Filthy, the
novel of cornmonplace reflection and cheap clap
trap conversation. These last three sell best
Of air.
'oThe Mask" the monthly periodical dealing
with the theatre is to be enlarged and Is to
apnesr both in English and French. Articles by
Vernon Lee, Ellen Terry and Isadora Duncan
are announced
correspondent OF THE London Academy
bitterly complains OF "the un-noted, creeping.
insidious poison of the general ter7n"-particu-
larly of such offenders as thing" and think
both of which, it Is added, are now being made
TO do much harm as sedatives to any mind too
I'll equipped or lazy to employ the proper terms