davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-03-30
The Chrysantnemum Habit.

We are now III the midst Of the sea-
SON when in the floral realm the
rhrysanthemum reigns supreme. She
Is for the time more than queen AS
the bold and aggressive chrysanthe-
mum rears her head the rose sinks into
lnsigniticance, and the modest violet
goes into obscurity.
Is it because this flower typities our
| age. because it is big and Haunting,
that it becomes a social leader? Like
some other social leaders, it's origin is
numble, and one fancies. there is about
It suggestion Of the Wayside smart
weed. At least the smartness is there.
The chrysanthemum has not delicacy
Or subtlcty. and it is without that
| greatest Of floral charms, perfume, but
it has bigness and strength, and these
are qualities to which the world is
wont to bow with homage and respect.
That great lover of beauty and ex-
ponent of good taste in decorative art.
William Morris, would, we fear, have
frowned upon the present day adora-
ton of the chrysanthcmum. The poet
socialist used frequently to deplore
overartificiality in flowers and warn
his readers and hearers against the
double flowers, which, he declared,
looked like Jumps OF cut paper
Speaking of refined and artistic
"a S,tn t1 fAn a
tendency, somewhat too prevalent and
quite regrettable, for things loud
and SNOWY rather than tasteful and
harmonious in the matter of home dec
| 0rations and even in personal adorn-
| ment? The desire for highly colored
geWgaws seems not to be lessening, as
an evidence of which one has only to
take walk through the large stores
In almost any city and view the name
less nothings there gorgeously dis
played In time these things find their
way to parlor cabinets and mantels
and eventually find dust covered OBJ
security in garrets and storerooms. They
| may crafty a passing fancy, but do
they not cheaper life and impart a
tawdryness to home decorations?
Something of the same tendency is
sometimes noted in gorgeousness of
coloring and grotesqueness of design
In wall papers, carpets and furniture.
Doubtless the influence Of William
Morris, unquestionably the highest au-
thority in the matter of interior house
decorations. is still keenly felt, and his
followers are doing much to develop
better taste for color and design. His
ideas Of simplicity and harmony have
taken root in many quarters. but is
not his voice still needed to remind us
that ''simplicity of life begetting sim
plicity Of taste-that is, love for
sweet and lofty things-is of all mat.
tiers the most necessary for the birth
of the new and better art we crave
forf'
She-You used to cali me an angel
He-fes, l remember 1 called you
my angel without WINGS
She-But you never do any more
Es .a He*--No, I've ;begun to believe that !
you hayezklngsAa ftef>alL Its soEeasytt
for you TO ~ intosa passion Catholic,
Estand99f ff'5 aA 81 ipes. I"j :.
The bacilli are found in the s1p,u,ta.
and it Is setthed: BIZ repeated reseasehes
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-03-30
Springfield Republican.
An Independent Newspaper.
THE NEW ENGLAND LEADER
THE PEOPLES ADVOCATE
PROGRESSIVE. ABLE, INTERESTING
III "
THE PEOPLES ADVOCATE
PROGRESSIVE. ABLE, INTERESTING
DAILY. SUNDAY. WEEKLY

The Republican publishes the news and the
truth about it every morning of the year.
1t is comprehensive, attractive and stirring
daily record OF all the events wherever
found, which concern and interest the great
constituency whom it serves. This record
is prepared with enterprise, intelligence
and taste. The true interests OF its readers
form the paramount rule in the making of
The Republican. 1t is wholly indeDen dent
of other obligations.
The Republican is firmly rooted in its faith
in the American ideas OF government and
society, and strenuously opposed to their
harmful modification through dangerous
foreign connections. 1t hasunbounded con-
fidenee in the advancement OF the American
ideas. 1t believes that America should
conquer the world by peaceful means. that
the trade and the uplifting, eDlightening
influence OF the United States should OK
tend everywhere, And this end. it believes
can be achieved through wise national poll
cies and the activities of a ree,unburdened,
industrious and happy people.
The Republican issues three editions, Daily,
Weekly and Sunday. lis editorial page is
strong and able, It's literary and miscellan-
eous features are rich, varied and interest
ing. The Sunday Republican is in effect
weekly magazine OF excellent literature. as
we'll as a superior newspaper. TheWeekly
Republican gives the cream of the seven
daily issues in oil departments. carefully
edited and arranged. and is valuable
news, political :and family journal COM
bined.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
DAILY; So a year. So a quarter. 70 cents a
month. cents copy,
SUNDAY. Sc a year, so cents quarter,
cents a copy. 49,. )
WEEKLY, 81 year, 25 cents a quarter 10
cents month, cents a copy. 5zs-.
Specimen sCop,es Of either Edition sent free
LON duplication. sThe Weekly! Bepuibkcan
:, viii pc sent freefos .one month to any one
> who wishes 70 Wy #. :, -
IN saoJcriptaons a Sc 1pa,yablsjn 4tdsvsa6n<ss!
IT. TfHG R II; svlB'Lj l;lA'.N .,os
Springfield, Mass
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-03-30

The :bacilli are found in the spu,,ta.
md it Is settled b .repeated resea5rhes
that tuberculosis Is spread nearly ex
elusively by dried sputum.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1900-03-30

She-1Ou used to cali me an angel,
He-Yes, l remember I called you
my angel without WINGS"
She-But you never do any more.
81 4. idEi e-7No, I've {begun to believe that
you hayes7tlngs aftefall Its soIEeasy.
|for you TO 70. ~ intosa passion Catholic.
E {st.l nd99f ltls aAd1z.'T 81 49, I.I
Cochise review., 1900-07-05
An Enjoyable Dance.

At the opera house last night what was probably the most numerously at tended ball of the year was given. The people responsible for this pleasant ad- dition to the festivities. of the Fourth are the committeeman of the Cemetery Two hundred guests enjoyed the music so ably rendered by Professor Hemp hel's orchestra, and showed their ap preciation of the opportunity by trip ping the light fantastic until the eerly hours of the morning. The various lodges aided the project which had for it's object the improvement of the cem etery. The amount received at the doors was quite considerable.
Cochise review., 1900-07-05
NaCO Items.

Charley Overlook, of Bisbee, was mo- ticed in the throng of Bisbeeites today. Garibaldi. the chief, is also ambulating around. ~
 Perry Fixes milk steed cut loose to- night and tore down the boulevard in terrific burst of speed, sprinkling that thoroughfare pretty liberally with pure Jersey cream and demolishing the vehicle.
 w. w. Pardon's store building BOX 80of adobe, the walls of which are about completed. It will be furnished with plate gluss front and will cer- tainly be the most substantial and i'm posing structure in the Gate City. ,''
 Whoopee! Viva la Mexico. It is an absolute cinch that the Mexican custom house will soon be here. We generally get what we go after, apd when the Nacosari and Gulf starts in 'there will be a love feast that will stir the cock les in the heart"-even of Bisbee man.
 The water company is making good progress, and several business houses and residences have made connection with the main water pipe.
 A carriage load of shelter boys from Bisbee came down tonight to get some pure ozone. They stayed till the dance was over.
Cochise review., 1900-07-05
Quartz Hill Celebration,

The residents of that pretty suburb of Bisbee, Quality Hill, celebrated the Fourth by assembling together in the evening in front of the Woodman resi- dence, where seats had been arranged, and listening to well selected and most enjoyable program. While every number bore the stamp of excellence, the eloquent address by the Rev. Pritchard and the we'll rendered recita- tion by Mrs, Campbell are indeed wor- thy of more than passing notice. The beauty of the evening, with it's pleas ant coolness, was 8 feature that added much to the comfort of the audience. The following is the program:
 Song. ....... Choir Address. ...J. G. Pritchard Recitation. on....................Mr Mrs. Campbell Recitation, "Percy's Fourth, ".....
 .................... Willie Hosmer Recitation, "The Soldiers Cradle
 Hymn. "........ Vida Scrimsher Recitation, Independence Bell
 July {, 1776". ..Matie Scrimsher Instrumental Solo. .... Mrs. Friedler
 Professor Shide presided at the pi- ano. Ice cream and cake was served.
Cochise review., 1900-07-05
.BlSBff'S CELEBRATION
The Copper Queen Band Give the
 Programme.
Music and Sports Amuse the People ot This Camp During The
 Fourth.

The Fourth was ushered in by the firing of shots, and the usual explosion of fireworks. At an early hour the streets were alive with people, who were looking forward to celebrate with might and main the anniversary of this great occasion.
 The Copper Queen Band played many choice selections near the library that were listened to with great pleasure by the crowds in the streets.
 At2 o'clock the programme provided by the Copper Queen Band was com menced, and great interest ir the streets was displayed by the citizens.
 Much merriment was caused by the numbers that partook of the comic ele- ment, and wholesome rivalry was en- gendered among the youths and maid- CTS who competed for the prizes re- warded to the fortunate winners.
 The following is the programme which created quite a little excitement and was the means of our young people having quite jolly time at home:
 Boys race under IS years of age.
 Boys race under l2 years.
 Girls race under 10 years.
 Threleg race.
 Burro race, slowest burro to win the prize.
 Girls race under b years.
 Potato race, boys under l6 years.
 Creased pole.
 Creased pig to be the property of whoever catches it.
 Music was rendered during the day by the Copper Queen Band.
Cochise review., 1900-07-05
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Andy Bissitt left for Tombstone to- day.
 Scott White left for Tombstone yes terday.
 Wm. Stothard left for trip down the line today.
 Dell Lewis went to Clifton today on official business.
 John Summer, of Fairbanks, took in the Fourth in Bisbee.
 The local lodge of Independent Order of Red Men meets tonight.
 Lot Merrill visited his folks on the river near Benson this week.
 M. F.. Comboy, of Los Angeles, is among the guests at the Bessemer.
 NJ. D. Scribner, the popular Tomb stone citizen, returned home yesterday.
 Harry Wetherspoon, of Pearce, is in town He will return home in day or two
 J. K. Milligan, a mining man of La Ca,aheas, is at the Norton. He is here on business.
 At Ottos restaurant, among the deli cacies provided for the numerous GUS ton CTS was at least 380 pounds of ten de, turkey.
 r, H. Sutton, travelling for Bishop X Co. of Los Angeles, candy and cracker men, is among the drummers registered at the Bessemer.
 Tom Savers, the big freighter of Naco, says that business ut Nacosari is booming, and that his teams are kept busy hauling to the mines.
 Good rains have fallen in two favored districts in Mexico lately. A heavy rain fell at. Cottonwood. The grass is fair and cattle are looking well.
 Lote Gould went down to Naco last evening and took in the dance. He states that there was big crowd there and they all enjoyed a splendid time.
 V. R. McVeagh, of the firm of Mil Ter, Schloss & Scott, of Frisco, is here. Mir. McVeagh is we'll known and has 6 big run among the merchants here. Mrs. Crossey, of the Bessemer, en- tertained few friends most charm ingly last evening. The lawn was lighted with Chinese lanterns and the table very prettily decorated. Ice cream, cake and claret punch were among the delicacies placed before the
Cochise review., 1900-07-05
A Merry Picnic.

The picnic given by the Fraternal Brotherhood of Bisbee at Pete Han. sens park was a most successful and particularly jolly event. Over l5O ladies and gentlemen repaired to the park. A substantial dinner was served which included chicken, ham and everything in season. Liquid refresh ments were in evidence and included four kegs of beer, while choice cigars were handed around. After dinner there was music, dancing and racing. Then the viands were spread once more and as the sun sank beneath the horizon the happy crowd returned to Bisbee.
Cochise review., 1900-07-05
Nnfice.

All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to Preston Fletcher, the former proprietor of the Queen Restaurant, are hereby requested to call at my office i'm mediately and settle such accounts. the same having been assigned to me for collection, with instructions to take i'm mediate action in the premises
 s. K. WILLIAMS, Ml9 Assignee.
Cochise review., 1900-07-05

guests, and a most pleasant evening was passed.
 Harry Holland was discharged cured from the hospital this morning,
 Superintendent Martin, of the G. H. X $. A. is expected in his private car at Naco today.
 Mrs. George Davis, nee Maude Pit rolf, is up from the Cananeas visiting her family,
 J. H. LaRue registered at the Besse- mer yesterday. He is San Francisco business man.
 John Heating, of San Miguel, Sonora, the mining man, is in town spending a few days with friends.
 Horace Williams from Carlsbad, New Mexico is in town visiting friends. He spent the Fourth at Naco.
 Wm. Webbe left for Tucson yester- day. Webbe is d rough rider and two years ago camped on San Juan Hill. B. Freisleben, of Cincinnati, is at the Bessemer. He is a travelling man at- tending to the wants of his customers in town.
 Two young men named Ballenger and Foster were, hurt by the falling of a converter cover at the shelter about one o'clock today.
 Tom Whitehead, of the New Eng land Kitchen, came up from the ranch Tuesday and assisted to serve the nu- merous guests at the restaurant yes terday. . Fred Morse leaves tomorrow for San Francisco where he goes to reside per- manently. His many friends will be sorry to part with Fred who is a great favorite. ....a
 Porter w.. Fleming, the Arizona democrat, informs us that B. A. Pack ard is doing good work, and that he is recognized as power in the Arizona delegation.
 John Hart and Dave Golf, prominent stockmen from Ozona, Texas, are in town looking for ranch location. They will move their cattle down here if a good location is found.
 Upper Tombstone canyon was blaze of pyrotechnic display last evening, sky rockets, Roman candles, and many other beautifully colored pieces were in abundant evidence to late hour.
 Otto Won Kanel. brother to Ulysses Von Kanel, and who was resident here at one time. writes his brother that he was present as spectator at the terrible fire at the New York wharf.
 J. Anderson, the young sailor, will leave tomorrow for California. He is probably longing again for the salt water. It will be remembered that he was at the battle of Manila bay.
 Carl Clawson, representative of the Union Iron Works, oI San Francisco, left for Morenci today, where he will visit, en route to New York, at which city he will stay for two or three weeks.
 X feature in the excellent bill of fare placed before the guests of the New England Kitchen yesterday was turtle soup, much appreciated delicacy. The turtle steaks sold readily at $l and were ordered beforehand.
 Ernest Hitchcock died at the hospi- tai this morning after long, severe illness of typhoid fever. The young man had lived in Bisbee several months and was highly respected by all who knew him. His relatives live in Youngstown, Ohio.
 A. j. Bissett, head stewart at the hospital, left this morning for months visit in California. He will visit Santa Monica, Catalina and several other sea side resorts. During his absence the stewards will be Stewart Grant and Fred A. Sutter
Cochise review., 1900-07-05
THE FOURTH AT NACO.
Hospitality of the Growing BOr-
 der City.
Hundreds of Visitors Entertained by Their Hosts the Citizens
 of NaCO.

The first train that left Bisbee yes terday morning for Naco was com posite train including several open cars. Every car was crowded with people bound for the border city and bent on enjoying themselves thorough ly. A band, composed of Mexican mu- sicians, discoursed music more or less sweet during the ride, and good hu- mored chaff flew thick and fast on all sides.
 The streets of Naco were thronged with pleasure seekers. Besides the large contingent from this town, con- siderably increased by later trains, there were numbers from the adjacent district. Cowboys in their picturesque costumes spurred their ponies to the race ground, while youthful horsemen galloped recklessly about causing some pretty lively lodging on the part of the staid pedestrian. The events of the day were pulled off on the fiat below town, where first-class race track and base ball ground had been carefully prepared. ..
 The committee were prompt in call ing the first event on the program which was the 40 yard dash for COW ponies, best two out of three. For this event there were four entries:
 B. Thompson's bay, ridden by Tom Hudspeth.
 Henry Aston's bay, steered by Aston.
 Pat Smiths sorrel, with Smith up.
 Reay's bay, with Clark in the saddle.
 The horses were at the mark for some time, but at last got away fairly well together. The Henry Aston pony came in winner by length. The same horse repeated the performance in the second heat, thus winning the money. Thompson's bay was second.
 The barbecue was the next event and very enjoyable one as the mutton and beef were done to a turn. No number on the program was more interesting than the steer tying and roping con test, and large crowd witnessed the efforts of the skillful cowboys. Six steers were roped and tied, the time being as follows:
 Bob Giles, 59 seconds. ....
 Charles Collins, minute, s seconds.
 John Pyatt, 59 seconds.
 John Meddors, B seconds.
 George Ham, 3l seconds.
 Aug. Daily, 56 Is seconds.
 George Ham received the prize. This was pronounced, taking it all round, to be as good contest as any so far in Arizona.
 The 600-yard-spin brought four horses to the post and the race was won by Henry Aston's pony by half a length, Crump's horse being second. The San Pedro COW pony carried off the two events.
 The Bisbee boys were the victors in the baseball match, the score standing at the close of the game at 23 to }. The committee worked hard and their efforts on behalf of our Naco hosts were appreciated by the guests who ac- cepted their hospitality. There was not one single circumstance that tended to mar the enjoyment of the day, and the serene sky, with breeze that tem- pered the heat, was a factor that was of importance in making up the sum total of most successful Fourth of July. A ball was given which was en- joyed by large number of people.
Cochise review., 1900-07-05
For Sale.

One frame house of three rooms with all rooms furnished; cellar and we'll with lots of good water; in brewery canyon. Apply to Mrs. Alfred Nyman.
Cochise review., 1900-07-05
Notice.

Owing to the demand for stock no more will be sold after July 1, 1900. GRAPEVINE CANYON OIL Co.,,
 By w. D. KINSEY, Agent,
 Bisbee, Arizona
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-02-23

In a recent letter from Wash
ington, D. c., to an old friend,
Major G. A. Studer, for twenty
years United States Consul at
Singapore, says: "Wnile at Des
Moines l became acquainted
with a lini1nent known as Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. which
found excellent against rheuma>
tism as well as against soreness
Of the throat and chest giving
me much easier breathing).
had touch of pneumonia early
this week, and two applications
freely applied to the throat and
chest relieved me Of it at once.
| would not be without it for
anything For sale by w. w.
Griggs & Son Druggist.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-02-23
His Life was Saved.

Mr.. J, E. Lilly, a prominent
citizen of Hannibal; Mo, lately
had a wonderful deliverance
from a frightful death. In tell
ing of it he says : II was taken
with Typhoid Fever, that ran
into Pneumonia. My lungs be
came hardened. l was SO weak
couldn't even sit up in bed.
Nothing helped me. expected
to soon die Of Consum ption,
when | heard Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery. One bottle gave great
relief. [ continued to use it, and
now am we'll and strong. | can't
say too much in its praise"
This marvellous medicine is the
surest and quickest cure in the
world for all Throat and Lung
Trouble, Regular sizes SO cents
and SI.oo. Trial bottles free at
the Standard Pharmacy Drug
Store; every bottle guaranteed.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-02-23
WM. "A. GREEN.
Attorney
And Counsellor At Law,
Elizabeth City, N. c.

Practice in all the State, Uni.
ted States and Supreme Courts.
Will lend and borrow money
for you, and will lend you mon~
ey on good sureties, and will
sell your land.
Will look after your pension
or any matter of law. Will adj
wise you well-in fact will give
all business clean and sober at
tention.s
Office over Leigh's Barber
Shop, No. 48 Water street.
Will be at Roanoke Institute
from $3.50 o'clock a. m, till 2:3o
o'clock p. m, every day except
Saturday.
P. S.-Have 200 lots for sale
in Sawyer Town and about the
city.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-02-23
Powell's Point News.

Services were held at Hebon
Sunday a. NJ. at II o'clock by
Rev. H. M. Giles.
Miss Clara New bern is spend>
ipg few days with her sister
Mrs. R. L. Griggs at the Point.
There was a very jolly crowd
at Mr.. WORTH Newbern' S on Sun
day consisting of all the young
people of our place.
Miss Lizzie Newbern is now
attending school at harrisburg.
We wish her much success with
her studies during this term.
A few weeks ago a man tried
to break in Mr.. G. H. Brock S
store but his efforts proved un-
successful we are very glad to
say.
Miss Matte Relic the teacher
for Mr.. D. R. Scott at Jarvis
bury spent Saturday and Sunday
at Mr.. N. S. Ne vbern's with his
daughter Lizzie.
The Superintendent and his
assistant being absent On last
Sunday, our Sunday school was
conducted by Mr.. J. J. Smith
who gave us very grand talk
on the "Mental, Moral and
Physical Culture of man..
The cold weather is causing
some of our citizens to keep
their hands deep down in their
pockets and we hope they will
keep them there until Brother
Giles asks for a contfi button and
then draw them out with their
pocket books and contribute
very freely.
NJ. and L.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1900-02-23
Rocky Hook.

Mrs. Elisha Harrell is i'm
proving slowly.
Miss Texie Ashley is very
sick at her home.
Miss Nannie White is some
better at this writing.
Mr.. G. H. Baker, of Amboy,
N. c., paid visit to this neigh
borhood last Sunday, and left for
Edenton Monday.
The good price for farm pro-
ducts the past season has caused
the farmers to make great prepa-
rations for the ensuing year.
On account Of the cold a few
days ago fish are a little scarce,
and some of the fishermen were
afraid that the ice would damage
their nets.
Miss Sallie Dali, who is at
tending school at Elm Grove.
paid a visit to one of her school
mates, Miss Mamie Hollowell,
last Monday night.
Mr.. Isaac Gale, while repair
ing a fence the other day, had
the misfortune to stick a large
splinter in his hand, which be-
came enhamed, and is now very
painful.
Mr.. J. A. White and Mr.. Z. T
Evans, Of this neighborhood
were to visit some young ladies
near Gliden last Sunday, but the
weather being SO cold, the trip
was not made.