davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1900-04-12

Commands the British ieomanry.
Lord Chesham, on whom has fallen
the task Of organizing the British yeo-
manry, spent nine years of his life in
the regular army. In 1870 he entered
Warren sheaf., 1900-04-12
NELSON PARK.
East end.
April 10, 1900.

N->NS'S
Karl Cedarhom is seeding
Jens Anderson and Andrew John
ston have returned from Warroad.
Isaac F. Hall visited with his fam
lily over Sunday; returned to Warren
to-day.
Tom Thompson, clerk, was at Ste
phen Saturday.
Ole Thompson wears peacock feath-
ers in his cap.
Silver Creek Mil has been doing a
big business.
Thorkle, our bronco man, is break
ing another team; they are now as
docie as kittens.
Weather prophet predicts another
snoW-storm.
Miss Annie Callan is stopping with
Mrs. Hodne, of Fir, where she will
remain during the summer.
Miss Elvina Underberg has gone
East to visit with her parents. Ex-
poets to return, some time.
Sunday-school in Fir school-house
last Sunday. Owing to the inclem-
ency of the weather there was very
poor attendance.
We are pleased to state that Mr..
Chris. Torkleson, who has been seri-
ously indisposed, is much improved,
and is able to be around and superin-
tend the necessary work.
Ole Thompson announced, at Fir.
Il few evenings since, that he has
''taken land" near Greenhush. an
he contempIates going into cattle
raising business. We wish you all
kinds OF success, Ole, but pity the
cattlt-mo s1uitoes.
This is what they say about John
Roland and his fast horse, the Ham
iItonian: "He was out training and
It man from Lincoln saw him on the
sEnd-rilge and the cart-wheels did
not touch the ground for about two
miles, I Judge from the above that
he is q swift one.
She was taking her sister and
anyhow, she nodded until she burnt
her nose against the hot stove pipe;
imagine how comical she must have
appeared when she awoke from that
sleep; how surprised she looked! it
was during the last cold spell, and
she must indeed have been "hugging
the stove.' | svmpathize with Bes-
sic, but many laugh; methinks some
of the fools will never stop laughing;
they'd better have a care lest they
suffer burns worse-may be.
Mr.. Cedarholm, Senior, went to
Warren to dav.
Roads are in fine condition here
abouts. Bicycles are out.
Appearances are that Deerwood,
Augsburg, Lincoln and Wright are
determined to smoke us out. We
who never smoke.
Andrew Olson has purchased the
George Roberts livery barn, horses
and rigs; will run IA livery and carry
the mail
Ole Thompson succeeded in repair
ing a very bad break in an engine,
in this vicinity, after five other en-
ginpers or experts failed, hence, the
five p|umes. have frequently heard
OF a fellow having one feather in his
cap, but never heard OF any one be-
decked as Ole is: he resembles the
big injun.''
cannot believe it: that Ole Tom
linson walked four miles in his bare
feet, a couple OF weeks since, and just
to show himself. That would be more
like one of us younger kids.
Andrew Johnson got surprised
when he saw Tom Thompson, over
at Fir, with a ''tail' coat on and
"stand;n'' up collar and with his
pocket book in his hand. | think he
would have been more surprised had
he had his hat in his hand and OBJ
served how his hair has started since
applying Ole-Oid.
Continued next week.
Probate Notice. ,-..-
Warren sheaf., 1900-04-12
Human Nature.

Il can't understand jenkins. When
my salary was raised from SIS to $50,
he was the first to pat me on the back
and congratulate me-
"WellY'
Nov that I'm getting $50 he hardly
speaks to me-
"Well, you know jenkins is still get
ting $25." 5."-Philadelphia Press.
Warren sheaf., 1900-04-12

the Coldstrealn guards and three years
later exchanged into the Tenth hus-
sars. He afterWard joined the Six
teentb lancers and retired as captain
in 1879.
Warren sheaf., 1900-04-12
She Does Odd Things.

Mrs. jack Gardner. the Boston socie-
ty woman 7vho has become famous for
her many accentricities has purchas-
ed an cid Elorentine palace. which she
Warren sheaf., 1900-04-12

The longest canal in the world is the
Erie, in New York, extending from AL.
bany to Buffalo, q distance Of 381 miles.
The cost Of construction was @52.640..
500.
Warren sheaf., 1900-04-12

pect him to be called. He is about six
feet in height, has regular and almost
boyish features. deep blue eyes. light
brown hair, strong mouth and nose
and splendid bearing. He is 81 years
old. and his business is that Of .
banker.
Warren sheaf., 1900-04-12

MRS. ROSWELL D. HITCHCOCK
tn the Klondike she heard the story of
buried gold on Santa Catalina island
from a miner who claimed to have
found some Of it. She also got posses
sion of an old chart and has found
the widow of man who helped bury
the gold. The widow will go with her.
Warren sheaf., 1900-04-12
DnwSOn'& Rich EcySbOy.

One of the prominen, citizens of
Dawson City is one legged newsboy
who is known by no other name than
Warren sheaf., 1900-04-12
RING, THE KLONDIKE NEWSBOY

RING, THE KLONDIKE NEWSBOY.
Ring. A little over year ago he hob
bled into the metropolis of the Klon-
dixie with hardly dollar and no pros
poets. Now he is on the highroad to
fortune.
Warren sheaf., 1900-04-12
EnElRnd's Best Soldier.

= EnSIand's Best Soldier.
General Lord Roberts, who has been
sent to South Africa as commander in
chief of the British forces in that part
Of the world. is regarded as the great
Warren sheaf., 1900-04-12
The AdOnfs of COnCreaa.

"The handsomest man In congress-"
that is the title by which friends Of
June w. Gayle, representing the fa-
nous Ashland district of Kentucky, ex.
Warren sheaf., 1900-04-12

will have pulled apart and taken tc
Boston by piecemeal. There she will
nave it reconstructed in it's original
form
Warren sheaf., 1900-04-12
Probate Notice.
First publication March. 10, 19o0.]

County % OF Marsh all ) Special term, March 9th
1900.
r. -. N,,+4or - tho L.+.+., -; A~rnn,,,. II
Cochise review., 1900-12-08
REFUND THE BONDS.

During next year part of the in debtedness of Cochise county which Is bearing an eSorbitant rate of interest will become due. The refunding of these bonds, which requires special act of congress, is an economical question which will effect the pocket book of every tax payer in Cochise county. These bonds can be refunded in the east at a rate of interest not to exceed five or six per cent and in all pro- bability at lower rate. With this outstanding indebtedness re- funded at lower rate of interest we shall see the tax rate in Cochise county tumble from the enormous figure of $40 on each $100 valua- tion to about two per cent. This is a matter which must constantly be before our incoming board of supervisors and the successful re- funding of these bonds, at lower rate of interest, would be feather in their official cap which no one would try to dislodge. Our next delegate to congress, Hon. Marcus A. Smith, Is fully alive to the situ- ation and has promised to secure the passage of the necessary act through Congress at the earliest possible moment. With a reduc- tion of the tax rate in this county which has grown to be burden, an impetus would be given to every worthy enterprise within our boun- daries. People would be more will ling than ever to invest their capi- tai here and the saving made by means of a reduced tax rate would create surplus which could be put into further improvements.
Cochise review., 1900-12-08

A good lesson was administered to crowd of small boys last week who have been in the habit of gath ering on the street corners in the evening and making jeering re- marks to passers by--both ladies and gentlemen. Officer Thomas gathered the crowd in and present. ed them before His Honor Star Williams. The officer told his story and with severe and austere manner the judge pronounced his sentence. The culprits were search ed which revealed collection of jack knives, tops, pieces of string, etc. The youngsters were thor oughly frightened and visions of a night in the calabose rose un- comfortably before them. Just as the officer was about to depart with his string of prisoners, the court remitted the fine and substituted a good moral lecture. The trial had been prearranged between the off cer and the court and the scare and lecture administered by the jud ge will have the desired effect.
Cochise review., 1900-12-08

To the many brother editors throughout Arizona who have spoken kind word for us on our new venture in the newspaper field we feel very grateful. These have helped us over some of the canyons of disappointment and mountains of despair that surrounded us in the very beginning. The Arizona Press as whole represents earn est, conscientious, hard work ing men who have labored early and late for the upbuilding of this territory. We hope they will all live to see the success of their la bors returned to them an hundred fold. ..
Cochise review., 1900-12-08
CONTENTED BISBEE.

In Library Hall last Sunday Rev. T. G. Pritchard in speaking of the conditions in Bisbee said that in his knowledge there was no camp or town in the entire terri tory where more men were more constantly employed on good sal ary than in the camp of Bisbee. This is an undisputable fact and has come to be recognized through out the entire mining regions of the west. The consideration shown the employees of the Copper Queen Mining Company is proverbial in every mining camp in the territory; the welfare and prosperity of the men in the employ of this company has always been provided for in keeping with the other improve ments which have from time to time been inaugurated, It is a natural consequence that the min CTS and other employees should be & contented and prosperous lot. Laboring men as 8 rule or quick to recognize the methods and in tentions of their employer and each new innovation which bodes for their general welfare, as well as that of the company. is responded to by a hearty cooperation on their part. And so in Bisbee we find corporation and employee working hand in hand for. the general well fare of both. While other com. munities have been shaken to the very center by discomfort among its employees, the Copper Queen has yet to experience its first trou- ble of this character. Somewhere in the management of this big cor poration there must be a guiding hand who recognizes the true worth of honest, sober and reliable em. ployees. May the conditions of contented Bisbee always remain with us and let us hope that the year 1901 will find us in the same happy condition of more men more constantly employed on agood sal. sry than any other camp in the territory.
Cochise review., 1900-12-08
TEE material for the transfor

TIE material for the transforma- tion of the REVIEW into an eight page publication has been delayed on the way from Los Angeles and we are compelled to con6ne our selves to the old size. Watch for the Review next week. It will be a model of neatnesA and the eight pages will be alive with interesting news.
Cochise review., 1900-12-08

KHAN ST. CHARLES, member of the legislature from Mohave coun- ty, has come out flat footed against the bullion tax which would be d double assessment in this territory and blow aimed at our main in- dustry
Cochise review., 1900-12-08

The REVIEW job office for fine job printing.
Cochise review., 1900-12-08

IN another column will be foun d list of contributors to the Calves. ton relief fund. Generous Bisbee, her citizens have always respond ed nobly for the benefit of the suf- fering.
Cochise review., 1900-12-08

A new townsite in this section of the county is becoming almost daily occurrence. /
Cochise review., 1900-12-08

Advertising rates will be made known on application to this office. Legal pub lications in conformity with Territorial Statutes. Reading notices, 10 cents line for each insertion.
 Communications relating to news or editorial matter should be addressed to EDITOR CocHIsE REVIEW,
 All remittances and busiress letters etc., should be addressed to THE BrsBEE NEWS COMPANY.
The age-herald., 1900-04-25
HENRY GRAY GETS
 THE NOMINATION State Committee Refused to Con- Sider the Contest. MILLER A LOYAL DEMOCRAT Though Disappointed He Says He Will Cheerfully Rally to the Support
 of His Successful Op-
 ponent
MILLER A LOYAL DEMOCRAT

Mntgomery, April 24.-(srecial. 1.-The state executive committee this afternoon by a vote of to refused to consider the Miller-Gray contest. This contest came up from Jefferson county, where Henry B. Gray and II. Clanton Miller were can didates before the recent primary for county treasurer.
 The face of the returns showed that Gray received IS votes more than Miller. Mr. Miller asked the executive committee of Jefferson county to order recount of the vote in about half the precincts of the county, and this was refused, whereupon Miller notified the committee that he would appeal to the state committee.
 Miller claims that he received more votes in the primary than were shown on the face of the returns. MT. Miller, subse- quent to the action of the state convention stated that he would abide the decision of the committee, and that he would now give his most enthusiastic support to the nominee, MT. Gray.
 While somewhat disappointed at not be- ing able to have the votes of over twenty beats re-counted, MT. Miller says he is a democrat, and as a loyal party man bows to the will of the constituted author ity of his party. BOLES.
The age-herald., 1900-04-25
FIFTY DOLLARS FINE
 IN GAMING CASES
All Plead Guilty and Agreed to a Fipe- Resulted from Raid on Rooms Over
 the Gien Lea Saloon.

In the inferior criminal court yesterday "a fine of $50 was imposed upon each of the men arrested for gambling in the rooms over the Glen Lea saloon in Twentieth street, raided Saturday night by the po- lice.
 The cases of conducting a gaming table, which were docketed against T. R. Whalen and J. W. Mcdonald, were nolle pressed at the instance of Chief of Police Austin, and the accused were permitted to plead guilty to betting at a table along with the others, who paid $25 each and confessed judg- ment for the balance of the $50 fine inn posed. T. G. Hewlett Frank Simon and P. R. Dunn coming forward as sureties.
 The men fined were J. w. Mcdonald, T. R. Whalen, Ed Bailey, Frank Simon, w T. Adams, w. G. Carlisle, P. R. Dunn, l.. Scott, John Stocks, Clifford Cahoon, Rob- ert Harris, and the negro porter George Stevenson.
The age-herald., 1900-04-25
CROWDS LEAVE
 FOR MONTGOMERY Politicians Old and Young En
 Route to the Capital. TRAINS HEAVILY LOADED
Judge Richardson and Captain Kolb, Both Candidates Just
 Ten Years Ago

The political hegira to Montgomery cul- minated yesterday afternoon.
 The regular southbound train of the Louisville and Nashville road was so crowded with passengers that extra ac- commodation was necessary at Birming ham.
 Conspicuous amongst the passengers en route to attend the meeting of the state democratic convention were Judge William Richardson of Madison, and Hon. Reuben F. Kolb of Jefferson, both of whom were candidates for the gubernatorial nomina tion by the state convention just ten years ago. Mighty political changes have taken place since then.
 Judge Richardson is a candidate for congress from the Eighth district to succeed General Joseph Wheeler resigned. Captain Kolb. weary of politics, is success fully conducting a large and profitable life insurance business.
 Amongst those who went from Jefferson yeterday were II. P. Hehin Otto Marx, John P. Tillman, o. P. Gaut, R. M Gun ningham, Jones G. Moore Richard r. Johnston, Robert II. Thach Frank s. White, Dan Greene, r. P. O'Brien, J. s. Gillespie, J. w. Tomlinson, J. J. Banks, w. P. Pinckard, Ross Smith, c. B. Powell, Walter Moore, George M. Cruikshank, James P. Stiles, T. c. Mcdonald, Joseph Montgomery, Lee C. Bradley, Dan Smith, H. c. Miller.
 Lauderdae county had aboard the fol- lowing delegation: John B. Weakly, Jr., Emmett O'Neal, John T. Ashcraft R. T. Simpson, ST. Max Litten, R. T. Simpson, Jr., Thomas J. Phillips, B. w. Cunning ham, ". M. Bunting.
 Julian Hawthorne and Homer Davenport, who had been spending a week in Birming ham, enjoying themselves and giving great enjoyment, proceeded to Montgomery and will take peep at the democratic conven- fiOO
The age-herald., 1900-04-25
AN OBJECT LESSON.
In a Restaurant

A physician puts the query: Have you never noticed in any large restaurant at lunch or dinner time the large number of hearty vigorous old men at the tables ; men, whose ages run from GO to 80 years {; many of them bald and all perhaps gray but none of them feeble or senile?
 Perhaps the spectacle is so common as to have escaped your observation or comment but nevertheless it is ain object lesson which means something
 If you will notice what these hearty old fellows are eating you will observe that they are not munching bran crackers nor gingerly picking their way through menu cara of new Tangled health foods; on the contrary they seem to prefer a juicy roast of beef, properly turned loin of mutton, and even the deadly broiled lobster is not altogether ignored.
 The point of all this is that a vigorous old age depends upon good digestion and plenty of wholesome food and not upon dieting and an endeavor to live upon bran crackers
 There Is Q certain class of food cranks who seem to believe that meat. coffee and many other good things are rank poisons, but these eadaverous siclkly looking individ- uals are walking condemnation of their own theories.
 The matter in nutshell is that if the stomach secretes the natural digestive juices in sufficient quantity any wholesome food will be promptly digested; if the stom- ach does not do so, and certain foods cause distress one or two of StuartS Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal will remove all difficulty because they supply just what every weak stomach lacks, pepsin, hydro chloric acid, diststes and nux.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do not act upon the bowels and in fact are not strictly a medicine, as they act almost entirely upon the food eaten, digesting it thor oughly and thus gives much needed rest and giving an appetite for the next meal.
 Of people who travel nine out of ten use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets knowing them to be perfectly safe to use at any time and also having found out by expert ence that they are a safeguard against indigestion in any form, and eating as they have to, at all hours and all kinds of food, the travelling public for years have pinned their faith to Stuart's Tablets.
 All druggists sell them at 50 cents for full sized packages and any druggist from Maine to California, if his opinion were asked. will say that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the most popular and successful remedy for any stomach trouble.
The age-herald., 1900-04-25
-------------- BIRMINGHAM BEEF EATERS
Chicago Will Ship Us Fifty Car Loads
 This Month

Meat and Milk Inspector Joseph of Mont gomery is in Birmingham for the purpose of Investigating this city's system of meat inspection. He spent yesterday with Chief Inspector Freming and Meat Inspector Pe- terman, while they were engaged in the work of inspecting beef and pork. He eX- pressed himself as well satisfied with the thoroughness of the system in operation here.
 Birmingham consumes a large quantity of Chicago beef, all of which is promptly inspected upon it's arrival Since the 1st of April thirtStnine carloads of beef have been received here from Chicago By the end of April the receipts for the month will reach not less than fifty carloads. This will be a large showing, even for SD hearty a city as Birmingham. Montgomery averages only one car of Chicago beef per month.
The age-herald., 1900-04-25
SPRING
The Gentle Voice of Spring Announces Nature's Rejuvenation-Faces Beam With De- light Except Those Ds6gured by
 Painful Distressing Disease
4 GREAT SPRING REMEDY.

Do you feel the gladness of Spring enter your heart? Are you cheered by the pros pect of golden sunlight, green fields, and warbling birds? Or do you feel that life has nothing in store for you. because you are afflicted with one or more of the fol- lowing symptoms:
 Pain in the side, back, under shoulder blade, smotherlng sensations palpitation of the heart, tired feeling in the morning. poor appetite, coated tongue. blotches or pimples on the face. bad taste in the mouth. roaring, buzZing sounds in the head, bad memory, sour, sick or bloated stomach, pains in the head. dizziness, headache, restlessness at night, night sweats, bad dreams feeling of fear stiff ness of limbs skin troubles, disposition to neglect duties and an inability to concen- trate the mind upon the details of busi- ness. pr. Burkhart's Vegetable Compound is guaranteed to cure you. Sold at the reasonable low price of a 30 days treat ment, 25-cts.; 70 days treatment, 50-cts.; six months treatment $1.00. Begin treat ment today. To hesitate might be the mis- take of your life. For sale at all drug gsts Sample free.
 DR. ". s. BURKiiART, Cincinnati, o.
The age-herald., 1900-04-25
MANY FEATURES TO THE STREET FAIR The EIkS Have Secured Some
 New Attractions. ALL CLASSES TO BE PLEASED The Midway Will Present Many At fractions to the Side Which
 Will Please All-Camel and
 Elephant Riding
ALL CLASSES TO BE PLEASED

The managers who are arranging and collecting the features for the street fair and midway here during the entire week of May II have in mind a special some thing for each respective class of our citizenship. The show on the midway will be with view to please all classes, but there will be special, pleasing, innocent amusements on the side suitable to the different classes of people, who comprise the local population.
 Elephant, camel and sacred donkey riding are among these. Of the sacred donkeys, MT. Johnson is the most cele brated and historic. He was wonderful pedigree as to bare facts, the greatest of which is he carried Rev T. Dewitt Tal- mage several journeys on the reverened gentlemans visit to the Holy Land sev- eral years ago.
 Camel riding affords a pleasure that is grandly described in the writings of an- tiquity. There are four different motions to the camel getting down to receive pas sengers on the peculiar saddle of the desert, and as many in getting up. Then the motion of the camel in carrying the load of human freight is peculiar. All this conveys sensations to the mind of the most pleasing and gratifying kind. Among the camels to be here Wal be found "I4il- Han Russell" the largest of her kind in America.
 Elephant riding on the midway and about the city invariably becomes a "hob- by with the society people almost as soon as the big show begins. At Dayton, O., last year a party of society ladies chartered the elephant and rode about the city on shopping tour. At Columbus, O., on Al. G. Fields day elephant riding offer ed a great amount of innocent amuse- ment to the best society people of the capital city.
 There were many elephant riding parties at all the fairs last year. At Atlanta, Ga, and Savannah, Ga, leading society people gave parties to and entertained special friends on the huge back of the mastodon "Queen," the monster elephant to be here, Is widow of the late Jumbo" that was such an attraction with the Barnum show.