davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-04-08

church Of God out of the Doubling Cas-
tie and then something will be done.
Gods greatest sermons were preach
ed to one or two. The greatest was
preached to one man.
I'd rather trifle with the lightning
or the deadly pestilence than with my
chance of eternal life.
Ii this audience would do what they
could, what revolution there would
be inside of twenty-fOur hours.
Christ's preaching produced inquir-
les. l wouldn't give a snap for preach
ing that doesn't produce inquiries.
What we want to do Is to get down
to personal work. What may be good
spiritual advice for one may be very
poor advice for another.
If the minister doesn't touch a mans
conscience what good is he for, what Is
he preaching for? His business is to
thunder unrighteousness.
1t is a great calamity that any man
or woman should attend church for ten
or twenty years and then be unable to
tell some one the way Of life.
How few there are willing to go down
the lanes and alleys and talk to one
person or one family and bring them
to Jesus Christ. That is the kind Of
| work we have got to do.
If you find man or woman who Is
| troubled about their sin, don't tell them
your own experience. or they will look
| for an experience Of the same kind.
| Take them straight to the Word Of
God.
People ask: "'What become of the
| converts: do they stick?' Well l ad-
| vertised in New York last week for
! all the converts of 1877. when l spoke
in that city last. and felt that l was
blest from on high when 1900 persons
came forward and registered. Nine
teen hundred. Think Of that"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-04-08

WHEN bilious or coetivo. eat . CascArot candy q
sAaFtio, cure guaranteed. lOc. $50
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-19
PUBLIC LAND SALE

Notice is hereby given that in pursuancs of instructions from the Commissioner ol the General Land Uflce. under authority vestrd in him by Section zf66. U. g. Revised Statutes ss smrnded by the set of Congress approved February ss. iSo6. 70 wlll proceed 10 offer Ut public sale. on the 17th day of August next. at this ofsico. the followina tract of land to wit; SEX SEA Sec. H. NJ < NEN Ewh NWk sx SEX of Section M, Twpt FIN. R. SE.. ngv rcpatIng Soo acres.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely the aLove described .lsnds are sdvlssd to fiie their claims in this ofilce on or before the day above designa,ed for he commencement of said sale, otherwise their rights will Dc forfeited.
 FREDERICK A. TRITLE. Register.
 JAKE MARKS. Receiver.
 Dated JulyA
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-19
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial
 Distrlct, Ia and for Coconino County, Ali
 roma Territory.
 J.J Donahlc: Plaintia.
 Leon Brownie. stover. }SUMMONs sas.
 Crary < C0.. and Saint
 & CJeliand Defendants.
 The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to Leon Brownie. Stover. Crsry & Co.,, and saints ( Ciella nd.
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in civil action brought against you by the sbove named plaintifY in he Dis trict Court of tho Fourth Judicial District. in aud for C0conino County. Territory of Arls0na. and answer the complaint hlod with this Court at FlaRstaR. in said County Ia ropy of which complaint accompanies this summons' within ten days. exclusive of the day of serviceD after the service upon you of this sun,mt ns. if served within the County. but if served ont of the County and within the District. q en within twenty days. In all other cases thirty days.
 And you sfe hereby notified that if you fat1 to appear and answer the complaint as above required. tho plaintiff will take judgment by default against you.
 Given under my hHn6 and the seal of the said District Court at' Fisgsta6, Aria, this And day July, A. D. 1891.
 (@l CA. KrLLER. 4sRAL ! E. E. ELIINwooD. Clerk t-j Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-19

'.L+t me give you . pointer" said N. F. Grgg. popular conductor on the Missouri Pacific railroad. "Do you know that Chsn,berlaip's collie. cholera aud disrrhoea remedy cures you when you have the stomach achsa We'll. t. doss." And aftsr giving this friendly bit If sdvice. tho jolly con- Aucsor passsd on down the aisle. It is fact that thousands of railroad sud travelling men never take trip without . bottle of this remedy. which is the best cure for bowel disorders in thd world, 26 and 50 csst bottlss for tals by D. !. Brannen's dfug store.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-19
ARTICLES Of INCORPORATION Ths Santa Fs irrigation Company

. riRsr.
 Tho name of' this corporation is THE SAN TAPE IRRIGATION COMPANY. les principal places of transacting busInesi wiil be at Flagssa1. Aris0nx, and Los Ange- les. CallfoRnia.
 The general nature of the business pro posed to bs trxasacted is that of building and creaung reservoirs for ' storage of water. constructing and building canals and ditchcs for the deetibution .ef water for irri- gatioa purposes and also for tho purposes of supply Ing water for live stock of sll kinds, and i0r the use of ranches, towns. villages and elties. and also for the purpose of con- structiag. building and nIaint ainlng pipe lines for the destribition of water from said reservoiss, canals and dltcbes: and also for the purpose of furnishing water to railway and other cor rporatiops for the general use of such corporations and for inininy.
 FMHrH.
 That tho commencenento of tho life of this corporation shall be dated from tho 2!nd day of March. Isa7; and 1t shall terminate on the 22nd day ef March icss2.
 rIrra.
 That the ofnrers of this corporation shall consist of . President, Secretary, Treasurer and General Manager. togethcr wilma Board of Directors. That the number of directors shall bs three; and that the officers of the corporation shall bc elected annually. each year, and to hold their office for one year and until thelr successors in office are elected and qualified.
 That the highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which the corporation Is at any time to subject itself is not to exceed the sum of One Hundred Thousand Dollars, Ialo0.0oo).
 SEVENTH. That the amount of the capital stock au- thorized. and the times when and the condi. tions upon which 1t Is to be paid In, Is and are IS follows:
 One Hundred Thousand Dollars. divided
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
lHomestead Entry No. 1o43.l
 LARD OFFICE AT PREscorr. AR

July IT, IBW.
 Notice is hereby given thai the following named settler has filed notice of his inten- ton to make final prosf in support of his claim. and that said proof Will be made before Clerk of Probate Cou Ut Flagstaff Arix0nA. on August e7 1897, viz: Franklin L.. Beai. for the EH NWk and Eh sWk Sec. % Twpt xsN K. 6E.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon. and cultiva- ton of. said land viz: David s. Russell, Frank W. Pxyne. Wni. Mclntire. Charles Carlson, all of Bellemont, Arizona. FREDERICK TRITLE, Register.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-19
Notice to Crsdi.ors.

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. admin Istratoro of the estate of William Roden. decssed. to the creditors of, and all persons haying clxinss against said deceased. to ex- hibit the ssms with the necessary vouchers within ten mOuths from tho nrst publication of this notice. to tho undersiKned Sdminls- trator at the oflce of Bunch ( Jones, In the town of Hla9sta6. CocOnino county. Arizona Territory. the same being the plsce where the besiness of ssid administration of said estate is tsAnsacted. All claims not presented within tho lime herein specineA VIII b for Date1 e yla6gtAk, Coccniao county, Asisona Tsrritofy. this tAei1th day of July. ls1.
 WILLIAM. D. RODuu, Administrator of shs estats of william Rodsn, deceassd.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-19

into ten thousand shares of ton dollars teio, each, to be pAd for ip instxilments upon call of the Board of Directors. l El0HrH That the private property of each of the stockholders Is to bs exempt from liability for corporate dsbts.
 1 Mrnvn. That tho directors for inc first year, together with sddretses and residences, are and shall be as follows: ". O. Nevln.......... Los Angeles, California, O. N. Sterry... % Los Angeles. Californis. A. 0. Wells .......A AlbnQueique. New Mexico, and that the President Secretary. Treasurer sud General Manager for tho Arst year are and shall be q follows: ". c. Nevin....-...... ...... @ -.... Preeident c E. crary-.-v.... Secretary and Trs.,urer A. G. Wells .....--..... ..,, General Msnager We. the undersigned. have this, nd day of March. 1897. severaiiy subscribed our names t. the above and foregoing srtIc cs of incor- poratlon. and certify and state that we have signed tho same for the purposes therein ststtd.
 W. 0. NEvIx.
 C.N. srERRY.
 
 A. @. WELLs. 1aSsry TsSs,,osr 2, S.Iss:,,,c Ss N.x Msxioo. Is Before me personally appeared w. c. Nevln. C. N. Sterry and A. G. Wells. all and each of whom arc 10 me well known to be the sarne persons who under their names signed the above and foregoing articles of Incorporation. ard acknowledged that they executed the above and foregoing for the uses and purposes therein expressed.
 (-l J. W. WALKER, i.EAL- Notary Public. t-I My com. expires May 8, 1900. CUUkaY or CoCONIAO ss
 1. T. E. pulliam, County Recorder In and for the Coun,y and Territory aforesaid. do hereby certify that the within instrument was filed for record at II o'clock .. un.. on this 9th day of July. isoI. and duly recorded In Book No. 1. of Articles of Incorporation. Records of Coconiuo County, Arizona. at pages l3o. l21 and i22.
 Witness my hand and Ofn :ixl seal this day and year first above written.
 (-l TIE. PCLLlAM SEAL County Recorder.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-19

Neill B, Fie!d. Receiver of ths)
 sNey hexioe.HavinHs Bank \ trf pc pSEsss s9PSs.n.i98 Pss|nns and ,.
 J. r. DaxEs. Mrs k. R. Dsggs. B. E. Dagpx Aarthx Hox- worth, 0eOfge H. Hoxworth. NV. Drum, [. 8. D. am and David babbitt. Defendants Under and hy virtue of sn order fssss and decree of fopscloaure issued out ofahs Dis trict Court of che RSurh Judicial D.striet ol Cths Territory of Arizona, tn and for the County of Coconino. on the and day of 1nly. |. 1se7. in the sbove entitled action. whesein Asill B. Field. Receiver of the New Mexico ssvinss Bank and Trust Company AndR NJ. Folsom. the above named plaintiffs ohkaised judgOent ssd. decree against J. F. Dasgs. Mrs. R R. DaKRs.R. K. Dagps. Martha Hex worth. George HI. Hoxvorth. N. V. Drum, |. 2. Drum and David Babbkt. the above named defenaxnts. on the lsthday of Apru. lser. which said decree was on the 18th day of April. ise7. recorded in Judgment Book 0se of said Court. It pages 80. asi. soa, ssa sss. 16k. \ an c0mmxnded to sell: All those certsin lots pieces and parccls 'of land situate In she town of Flagstaff ann in the County of Coconino. and bounded aud described as follows. to wit:
 The NEA and tho Nh sni the SEX of the NWA and the NEh of ths sWA all of Sec ton eight Township 1s, North of Range Eight East. Gila and Salt River Meridian.
 Also lots No. o. a. g, 23. M and 26 of Block No. SA. Also lots No. k except the east S thereof lot Nos. snd of block No. 6 in the town of Flskstan. County of Coconino. Ar ixonx Territory, together with all tlse tene- meats. 'heieditsn,ents and sppuriensnces thereunto belonging. or h any wise spper- fxining.
 Public notice is hereby given that on Sat- urday the ilth day of Ang.. 1897. vt o'clock ?. n. .of thtt dsv. in front of the Court iiouss in the town of Flagstair. sxid County of CocOnin0 will. in obedience to said order of sale and decree of foreclosure. soil the above describ~d ppnperty or so muci, thereof As may bs necessary to satisfy plaintiffs Judgment. with Interest thereon and costa, l Eo the highest and best bidder for cash.
 Dated VI Flagstar. this and day of July. |
 R. H. CAMERON. sherin.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-19
A surs Thing Tor rou.

A frnusacti0n in which youcannot losetoa sure thinx. Bilionsness, sick headache, faN ied tongue, fe. er, liies and | thousand other tils are caused by .uustpaliun aud sluggish liver. Casca,ets Candy Catharttc, the Won, derful new hver stilnulant and intestinal touic are " all drngg.sts guaranteed to cura or money tefunued. C. C. C. are . sur0 thing. Try . bo- to-0ay: JUc.. X5r do
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-19
sHERIFF's SALE.

SIn the District Court of the Fourth Jaeliclal
 District. .f the Territory of Arisos A, in
 and for the County of Coconino.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-19

in the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, Ia and for Coconino County, Ali roma Territory.
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-19

IT { g.. E 2 :::s s,s,s:s l. - rn'
The Flagstaff sun-democrat., 1897-08-19

Neill B. Field. Receiver of the l ' sNey hexioe .bavinHs Bank and Truet QonapAilk and 5. V. frlsOm, Plkfntiiks.
 v8.
 J. F. DaxEs. Nrs. R. B. Daggs. i B. E. bagpx Martha Hox- wOyth, George H. Hoxworth. My. Drum, L. g. D. am and David hHbbitk Defendants
Evening star., 1897-05-29
A BulIet In Hi. Heart.

"It is generally thought that man can
not live very long after getting a bullet
in his heart,' said a South Carolinian to a
Star reporter, but there is an instance
on record in my state of a man carrying
bullet in his heart five weeks before
death. The matter is fully authenticated,
the post-mortem examination having been
made by DIR. Curran B. Earle. a nephew
of the late United States Senator Earle.
The wounded man was named Tom Fergu-
son. and he was shot by a negro named
Dock CLANCY at Greenville. s. c. Fer
guson lived five weeks. and at the post
mortem examination a 32-caliber bullet
was found firmly imbedded in the exterior
wall of the heart. The cause of Ferguson s
death was the inundatioE of the pericar-
dial cavity. which impeded the action Of
the heart, which in plain English means
that the cavity surrounding the heart was
punctured and flooded to such an extent
that the hart was prevented from beating.
This carrying a bullet in the heart is a
remarkable case, but the physicians were
not able to say, without tedious research.
whether it has like in the medical records
or not. A patient, 1t is said, may live
several days with a wounded heart, and q
etaphorical wound however severe may
not shorten mis- life at all, but the cases,
il any, where one carried bullet in this
sensitive organ 50 long are few and far
between
Evening star., 1897-05-29
Written Exclusively eor The Evening Star.

Written Exclusively Cor The Evening Star.
An Experiment.
mo" remarked the woman with the
rather firmly set lips. I'VE won't sell the
house: We'll merely rent it, for 1 think
we'll be back before very long"
Are you going away for pleasure
trip"
NO. We're going away to live But 1
don't think we'll stay more than few
months"
Don't You like it here?"
Yes. 1 would be perfectly content to re-
main here all my life
why are you going away. tnen?''
Its for my countrys good. I've got to
change my husbands politics. The way he
carries on about government ownership of
everything and non-interest-bearin bonds
and other things too numerous to mention
has reused me to the fact that something
must be done. He's one of these people
who always take the other side whenever
anybody expresses opinion. At first it
was only his good nature. He did it simply
to keep the conversation going. But the
habit grew on him and now he talks that
way and thinks he's in earnest. l never
saw man get so cross-grained in such a
short time
But he'll find people to argue with wher-
ever he goes
Kansas where everybody holds exactly the
same views he does. I'm going TO set
him down in that community and let him
hear nothing but what has been his own
kind of talk for the last six months.
know his disposition. or. at least. l think
do. 1t inside of six eight weeks he
doesn't come back an out-and -out high pro-
tectionist gold. single-standard man. I'll
give up and say that JabeZ Tacker ain I
quite the contrary man L gave him credit
for being.
Evening star., 1897-05-29
A New Mushroom.

"A new mushroom not generally known
to mycologists and not on the list of our
edible fungi, but one that deserves to be
in the front rank of that class, has made
it's appearance in the parks Of this city,"
said Mr.. F. ]. Braendle to a Star reporter
yesterday. Professor Charles H. Peck,
New York state botanist. and the greatest
systematist of fungi in the United States.
gives its name as Clitocybe multiceps. Peck.
This white spored agaric seems to be most
prolific, more SO than any other species.
1t grows in colonies, singly or i'll clusters.
and often in dense masses. When growing
singly some specimens attain diameter
of four inches. Though exceedingly varied
in form and OF all shades of brown, this
furgus is very readily distinguished from
the common lawn nail Dermocybe praecox)
and tie fairy caps (Marasmius oreades).
Usually convex in form and umbonate or
of growth becomes plane and at last con-
cave or saucerlike The short. eccentric
stem is robust. always bent. tapers up
ward and is solidly fixed to the cap. The
gills or blades are whitish. somewhat
crowded, flexible and slightly decurrent-
that is. they are reaching the stem AMI
are also fastened to it. The numerous
experiments that have been made to deter
mine the edible qualities of this agaric
revealed an unusual degree of merit and
excellency. Almost odorless in it's nat
ural state, it develops a pleasant odor in
coo king and its flavor is not very dissimilar
to the imported French champignon. AL
though the fungus has the tendency to
become rather crisp in frying. it can De
easily avoided by boiling 1t first. A care
full and tasteful cook can make deli
cious dish in whatever style he may choose
to serve II, put even an ordinary and plain
stew with only the addition of butter and
-four will prove very satisfactory to lovers
of mushrooms.
Evening star., 1897-05-29
The White House Should Bc Enlarged
From the Chis,a Times Uerald

The White House Should &c Enlarged
From the Chb.ago Times Herald.
For nearly twenty years the fact has
been recognized, by all parties and admin
istrations that fhe White House at Wash
ington IS not large enough to serve the
purposes Hn atipresidentiai residence and
an executive Mansion The public Offices
have trenGhed Upon the living rooms, and
q Presidcnf who desires the privacy that
every American citizen is entitled to must
go elsewhere to live, Or be subject to tine
staring of the public In his living rooms.
The building was conimodious enough
when the nation was young. Mrs. John
Adams could use the east room to dry
clothes In and never miss 1t. When the
mansion was burned in q 1Sl4 Presidents
Madison and Monroe got along very well
| in much smaller quarters until it was re-
built. AS the country expanded 1t an
swered all requirements until after the
civil war. But with the Increased and
growing needs of a people of 10000. 900 it Is
no longer commensurate. and it is high
| time that Congress should seriously take
the question in hand for its enlargement.
| The Capitol was long since doubled III its
| capacity by the adding of two WINGS ami
none too greatly. The Executive Mansion
needs similar additions Because of its
| history and associations the present build
| ing ought not to be removed or changed.
| All the Presidents but one have resided
there, from John Adams to William Nc
| Kinley. Itswas first called the presidents g
Palace" but later,swhen 1t had to be paint
! ed to protect the sandstone of which it is
built from the action Of the atmosphere. 1t
came to be known all over the country as
1.-The White House. from its coloc. As
| such 1t will be known In history.
| The most approved plan for its enlarge
ment is the one proposed by the late Mrs.
President Harrison 1t consists of two
| wirgs running south from the east and
west sides of the present building. connect
ed Herewith by quarter circle corridors
| These corridors would be suitable for
| statuary and works of art. The facade
Of the wings would resemble that Of the
| present building. The greenhouses would
| be placed to the south. and the interior
| squares thus formed would form beauti-
| full court
This plan is extremely simple and would
provide suitable official quarters for gene
| rations to come. at the same time preserv.
ing intact the present mansion.
It would be IL graceful trlhIte to the
| memory of the estimable lady who SC
graciously fulfilled the enerous duties OF
| hostess at the White House, and who died
there. so widely lamented. to adopt hel
| plan,
Evening star., 1897-05-29

You mean the bicycle?' said the rhysi-
clan.
Yes. It's a beauty. Finest make on the
market. Everything right up to date and
pretty as a race horse
That's what i came to sec you about
You must get her a 80 model.
''Oh. no. L don't care to save the small
difference in price"
THAT has nothing to do with it. A '95
model is part OF the prescription. She
won't notice that it's last years wheel
at first. In a few weeks she will begin to
make comparisons. Then she will be an
noyed. and when she rs worried herself
thin enough over the fact that her bicycle
isn't up to date. you can get her the new
wheel, and let her rifle ont into the sun
shine as light in spirits as she Is in avo:r-
dupois.''
Evening star., 1897-05-29
A Ru9y Man.a Blunder.

How the man Of plausible manners had
gotten access 10 SO many people with
money to invest was one of the every
day mysteries of life. A good suit OF
clothes and an unhesitating flow of elo-
quence were the only assets of which his
victims could recall any traces when they
came to compare notes. And these he had
taken with him. His way had the breeZ-
mess of the west. and. at the same time,
the pCnctilious courtesy of the south.
It's the most remarkable discovery Of
the century," he had told MIR. Roundoi,ar.
4 hav" entire control of 1t. At FIRST l pooh
Evening star., 1897-05-29
Girls Expect Too Much Of Young Men
Ruth Ashnore in the Ladies' Home Journal

Girls Expect Too Much Of Young Men.
Ruth Ashnore in the Ladies' Home Journal.
The average young man is the agreeable
fellow who earns enough money to take
care of himself and to put by little for
Special occasions. But he is not a million
aire. and he is not the young man drawn
by those illustrators who in black and
white, give US so-calied society sketc hes
A combination of foolish influences makes
the girl of today expect entirely too much
from the young man Of today. She reads
or is told. that when a young man is en-
gagged to be married he sends his fiancee so
many pounds of sweets, so many boxes of
flowers, as well as all the new books and
all the new rrusic that may appear each
week. If there were more honest girls In
this world-hohest in their treatment of
young menLthere would be a greater num-
Der of MARRIAGES and fewer thieves. Yes, 1
mean exactly what say. 1t is the expec-
tation en- the part Of a foolish girl that a
man should do more than he canrnonestly.
that has driven many men to the pe.iten-
tiary, and ik,aiif more to lives of so-callel
sir gle blessedress.