davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-07-11

Articles of Incorporation of the Mutual
Relief Society of Washington have been
placed on record, the incorporators being
Henry H. WarinS. David G.. Henderson A
J. Turley, w. Walter Jackson. Winston
b Hill, Robert II. Thompson Thomas NJ
Watson and Charles D. Ross
Evening star., 1901-07-11

W. S. Richardson of 316 Az street SOUTH
west has written to the District Commis-
sioners commencing the work of Foreman
Sorrell of engine company No. at the
fire the night of the 9th instant in the rear
OF 3l4 AZ street. The writer thinks the
hremans work deserves the highest praise.
Evening star., 1901-07-11
Tents. Tents. Tents.

DO you want Tent? II so call and look over
aw Sur s.ocK Sc a ana prices have Shelter Tents
Ponchos, not used. 81 a piece Blue Navy Shirts
and ana 1,r DraWers % Soc set. Mosquito Nets at 25c.
d6Wo-piy BEST Quality Roofing, 75c piece. Blocks.
Jars Oakum, Rope, etc. at lowest prices.
jys-6.n S. BENSINGER & CO i1th and n
Evening star., 1901-07-11
Perfect Health.

Keep the system in perfect order
by the occasional use of TUFTS Liver
Pills. They regulate the bowels and
produce
Evening star., 1901-07-11

SNO8F. In loving remembrance OF dear
mother, LETrTIA SMOOT, who departed this
life four years ago today. July IL, 1897.
Sleep mother. thy task is Ger,
Thy loving hands shall toll more:
No more those tender eyes shall weepJ
Sleep dearest mother. gently sleep.
BY HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, MARION AND
CHARITY SM00T.
Evening star., 1901-07-11
BLOOD POISON

II the worst disease on earth. yet the easiest to
Ssnre-WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO. Many
pnaw plss,' falling fa bone p,es eatarrb and don't
BROWNS BLOOD CURE. 800 per bottle; Lasts
one month; For sale only BY F. 8. williams L Co.
The temple Drug Store. and Sd and Penna. ave.
my7-7St 10
Evening star., 1901-07-11
A Vigorous Body.

For Sick Headache, Malaria, Bill
iousness, constipation and Kindred
Diseases an absolute cure.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-07
Shoetlaa of Cesductor

Fl Paso, Dec. GA special dispa tch to the Herald says: Conductor Wine land of the Sierra Msdre line was shot at Casas Grandes the southern termi. nus of the road, by E. s. Stephens, the company's agent at that place, yester- day afternoon about 5 o'clock.
 No particulars of the shooting have reached this place other than in an al- -tercstion resulting from personal quarrel agent Stephens shot conductor winelsnd, the miSsile striking and breaking one of the conduotor's Arms.
 The wounded conductor left this city in charge of the regular sierrs Msdrs train yesterday morning. He has nc family. and e he is being well cared for at Casas Grandes 1t is not likely that he will be brought here for some time yet.
 Agent Stephens was placed nuder ar rest immediately and he notified the authorities of the road in Jusrez of tht trouble and arrest. The Mexican au thorities were asked by the railroad company to allow the agent to remain in charge of the depot until . man tt relieve hun could be sent down. This request was complied with and Mir Stephens is still attending to the com pany's business, but is nnder guard.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-07
Int CzAROwlTz GOES AWOOiNG.

TIE Czar's brother. whose birthday was celebrated throughout Russia on Wednesday, is at present in Englan1, and it is generally believed that his visit chiefly concerns pretty Princess Margaret, daughter of the Duke of Connaught, King Edwards only sur viving brother. From 6 matrimonial viewpoint she is the most desirable princess in the whole European outfit of royalty. According to all accounts, the two most desirable young bache : lors in royalty have been after her, and all she had to jo was to make rp her mind whether she preferred to be come empress of Germany or empress of Russia The crown prince, however, seems to have dropped behind in the race, and it is predicted that Princess Margaret's betrothal to Grand Duke Michael will be announced as soon as the period of mourning for Empress Frederick is over. {.
 The grand duke is rich and would be one of the best catches in Europe from a mother-in-law' viewpoint, even if the ear were blessed with the long hoped-for son. In that cAse the grand duke would become heir presumptive instead of heir apparent He is tven- ty-four years old.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-07
OIL AS FUEL.

GRADUALLY the use of oil as fuel on ocean steamers is spreading. Among the late converts to oil for this purpos . Is the Hsmburg-Americsn Steamship Company, which operates one of the most important steamship lines cross. ing the Atlantic Ocean. This company has just had two of its steamers fitted for oil burning. With the Texas and California fields as permanent sources of supply the day is not distant when practically the bulk of the steam yes sels plying on the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans will utilize crude oil instead o' coal for fuel. There are so many con alterations of economy and conveniencs in favor of oil as fuel for deep seq yes sels that the toom of coal as 6 stean generator cannot long be deferred. A, soon as the steamship people are satis- fed that fuel oil can be abundsntly permanently an l conveniently obtained liquid fuel will Le supreme on the ocean -Oil, Copper and Finance.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-07
\. c. MURPHY
 AND Tuf 60vfRNO ORSulP

FROM an intelligent gentleman, us- ually well informed ss to political af- fairs in this territory, who arrived in Bisbee within the past day or two from Phoenix. the REVIEW lesrss that the impression generally prevails there in administration circles that Col. Brodie will be appointed governor of Arizona within . few days. That President Roosevelt does not deem it necessary to remove Governor Murphy, on the ground that Mr. Murphy was appointed merely to fill the unexpired term of Myrou Fl. McCord, which term has al- ready expired. This petition has been combatted by the Murphy psrtisans, but since 1t will let that gentieman down nicely and easily it will probably be acceded to by him, especially % in view of the known personal desirs of the president to appoint Brodis to the office.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-07
V. . kElis. tdltsr ssd Aaassess F.v. PtMNfN. Associate
cmltf JUSTICE STRftT.

The Fl Paso Herald recently pub lished . dispatch from Phoenix in which occurred the following para grsphs:
 ''Word has been received here from Webster Street, chief justice of the territory, who is now at Washington. that he has had . hearing before the interior department on charges pre- ferred against him and is satisfied with theresult.
 "The charges preferred are that he has upon more than one occasion ac cepted bribes for rendering decisions in favor of certain litigants who were in his court. The most notable case is that of the King of Arizona mine, in which the mine was tied up for some time by an injunction. The suit was brought by s. Morgan Smith, who wanted heavy damages. It finally came to . jury trial and was decided in favor of the defendants.
 ''Ths other case was that of the Greene Consolidated company, which operates the Cananea property, ac- knowledged to be one of the biggest copper propositions in the world. Af- ter litigation which kept the mine idle . considerable time 1t was settled by . compromise.
 ''It has bsen the contention of Judge Street ever since the charges were brought against him tha. he did not render she decisions and could not have been the recipient of any bribe money. The other charges are of . minor na- ture andeonsist of cases of local inter- est. Among them is one involving the right to water system in the Salt River valley. It is claimed that Judge Street was influenced in his decision by monetary consideration"
 However, on the 3d instant 8 special telegram from Washington to the Phoenix Enterprise was published in that paper, in which occurs the fellow ing:
 "Webster Street, chief justice of Arizona, is still in Washington. He came here to answer charges filed against him and was given a hearing last week. At conclusion of review of the charges Judge Street asked te be given until January to prepare his defense. The request was granted"
 The statements in the two dispatches are not necessarily conflicting, although to a casual reader they might appear so. Judge Street may have been satis- tied with the hearing of his case by the interior department and yst have asked time in which to prepare his an swer to the charges made against him but his many old-time friends through out the territory would have beer much gratified had Judge Street an swered at once and secured the thor ough vindication which they are confi dent will be awarded him eventually while all citizens of Arizona, irrespect i've of political affiliations, are disposed to warmly resent any aspersions upot the integrity of our judiciary, sinc' such attacks upon that branch of ou territorial government especially di rectly affect the honor and good nam' of the whole territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-07
Notice.

The first block of stock in the Napo- leon Gold Mining company is DOW on sale at 9 cents per share, w. B. Kel' ley, of Bisbee, is an authorized agen, of the company to receive subscription for stock.
 NAPOLEON GOLD MINING Go. R, V. pANIaLS Sec'y,
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-07

4 complete set of bar fixtures including back bar, mirror, etc. A bargain. Apply at Turf saloon, James lctSOn.
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-07
Notice

All members of the Bisbee Suit Club are notified that the first drawing will take place at the Red Light saloon Tn Brewery gulch Saturday night. 4 At
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-07
Notice.

Grand raffie for 8 house :cd lot on Chihuahua hill in Bisbee. Chances S2.50 each. List for names at B. Car
 retto's saloon on O K street, where the raflle will take place. l2-5-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1901-12-07
Chance to Bay

The O. K. Livery Stable and stage lines, together with stock and vehicles. Entire business or part of 1t. Under taking business included. Address B. r. Graham q Co, Bisbee, Arizona. | ll.o-h
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-23

DARKNESS and the customary
IL crowd of camp loafers greeted
the stage coach on its arrivals ct
Monarch.
The first passenger to descend was
woman Of about IS years or more.
Though apparently about that age
her gait was light, her every move
ment graceful and easy, but vigorous.
She was of medium stature, and was
dressed for travelling even to SLOUGH
fedora. She disdained the hotel por-
ter's movement to relieve her of her
valises, and gave the stage driver q
coin from her pocket, where it
seemed to have reposed loosely. Up
on the whole she bore herself man
nishly.
Less than fortnight later a newly
gilt-lettered sign protruding from q
window above the Palace drug store
became the talk Of the camp. The
sign read:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-23
cohs1ANcy,
oke, the dear old Joke.

: .ove the Joke, the dear old joke.
The Joke of long ago;
mat stbe the wandering minstrel smoke
nSn first saw show.
An. % not chide me though sit
n silence mid the chat:
- feelings are, amid this wit.
ZOO reverent for laugh.
ny grandsire told 1t years aeone,
with venerable glee;
MS grandsire unto him made known
=. mat gentle pleasantly.
~ was my fathers favorite fling.
whenever that Jest he'd tell,
Ay mother bade us dance and sing,
Because he felt so well.
ana some time, when the day is done
Inat Quip may recite
To cheer cherished cherub son
Ere he retires at night
FOR am sure that sally has
The qualities to last
AZ Tar into the future an
It's travelled through the past.
And that is why sit and sigh
MID the applauding throng;
greet 1t with tear-dimmed eye
Inat Joke I've loved so long.
ana plays may come, and plays may 20;
I still attend with zest,
For there I'll always meet, know,
Ihat ever welcome Jest.
-Washington Star. r-~@
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-23
Oats and Rax.

I A husky-looking, one-armed gentle.
man, wearing the SLOUGH hat that de.
notes the southerner to the manor
born, was entering the Arlington,
when he came into head-on collision
with a dapper, bewhiskered gentle.
man who was making his exit at q
2:4o gait, says Washington CORE
spondent. AS each recoiled from the
impact, profound excuses were made,
and nothing would content the south
erner, who insisted that he alone was
at fault, but that the other should
accompany him to the chamber of
conviviality.
my name is Oates, suh-William C.
Oates-ex-member of congress from
ALBANIA" said the one-armed man.
as he released his hand from his new
acquaintance's.
"And mine," SAID the bewhiskered
one, sis Hay-John Hay-secretary
of state"
'Ha, ha, ha," laughed the bluff Ala
baman, slapping the premier on the
back, "a good team, surely, suh-Hay
and Oates. think I can see the
horses in the carriages out front
there shifting the air hungrily. But
this time we'll reverse the rule and
consume one of their kin Waiter,
bring me pony whisky Philadel
phia North American.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-23
MISS DIR. LEYOIAA ADAMS.
Nurse and Physician.


The proverbial hospitality Of min.
ing camp was not long in manifest
ing itself. DR.. Adams soon had q
stream Of social visitors. Everyone
went to see her from the marshal to
the saloon loafer. All the women
and girls called, and much ado was
made over her. The men assured her
that they would turn their trade
her way" and the superintendent of
several of the mines invited her to
become the mines physician, from
motives of western gallantry.
From the interest she so quickly
and spontaneously created it would
not have taken much additional en-
thusiasm to have had it decreed that
the men doctors should go. Some
one did suggest this, upon the ground
that one doctor and two undertakes
were enough for Monarch, but an
other retorted that meant the "can-
ning'' of DIR. Basil Cuthbert, '''the poor
mans friend" The recollection Of
his many acts of kindness settled
that vagrant idea decisively. Fur
thermore, when the proposition came
to DIR. Adams ears she forcefully dis
eouraged it. She also protested
against the zeal Of the populace in
continuing tho reception to her day
after day, as il she were there merely
a. tourist instead of as business
woman Not only that, but some of
those whose enthusiasm would not
down went so far as to have them
selves examined for some imagined
ailments. They were willing TO pay
for their amusement, but she would
not accept it and had to content her
self with Diminishing them with .
good-natured scolding.
But all this was far from the pur-
pose of her migration to Monarch.
She had left the crowded east be-
cause ther advancement and even
the attaining of foothold in her
profession was too difficult and prob
lematical Hers was retiring nature
For the practicing of her profession
she preferred town to a city, and
camp to town. The opportunities,
socially and professionally, were bet
ter. For these reasons she had set
tied in Monarch.
It was q subject of common re-
mark that DR.. Adams only apparent
enemy was Mrs. Gerson, who con-
Quoted q millinery store. Mrs. Ger
son was the only woman who had
not assisted in the reception to Dr.
Adams. She had not even at any
time called on her. She had started
to do so once, going over with het
young daughter, on day when DR..
Adams Office was filed with callers,
but it was noticed that she turned
quickly away after appraising the
room and its occupant. She excused |
herself to those who later questioned |
her that she was suddenly taken with |
q spell of dizziness.
But it was known fact and much |
upon that this vertigo
had not lasted all the time since then,
and yet in the course Of two years
she had not even SO much as passed
The time of day with the doctor. She
had. furthermore, declined to attend
the New Years ball to which all the
camp turned out. It naturally oc-
,urred to Mrs. Gerson's friends that
DR.. Adams promised presence might
have tended to keep her away, she
had shown such pronounced aver
ZION for the doctor. They went so
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-23
ROYAL VISITS 70 CANADA.

ROYAL VISITS 70 CANADA.
pr,nce wiII.ar yvasI e Flrst e the
Reixnins Fanily g See The
| Provinces N 1850.
| hundred and fifteen years nave
pa ssed since the visit Of Prince W.T.
lam. who, first 81 the royal family.
saw the provinces a their formative
stage. Then the future Of the coun-
| try was doubtful in the extreme. Eng
lands empire in America had been
broken by the defeat Of CORVALLIS az
yorktown, and not . few European
statesmen believed that she was NOS
able to maintain her dominion TOT
many years in the valley OF the =.
Lawrence. The coming OF the loyai-
lists saved her IN North America, Wnlle
the energy and enterprise ct her sons
eventually surmounted what was only
temporary cheek and restored aef so
imperial greatness.
Now, in the beginning ct the TWEEN
tieth century, another royal prince =
about to come to British North Amer
lea, which has developed in 100 years
into . federation with . territorial
domain almost equal to that Of the
powerful republican nation which
sprung into existence in 17S3. During
this period the population OF Canada
has increased from eco, 900 souls TO
upward of 5000, 600, the trade from
- = 80. 49,. - naon Ann NnA. %1,o yrnveI1Ile.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-23

Free Sulphur Baths to Lead Workers,
Paris supplies free of cost sulphur
GUS baths to all persons engaged r.
handling lead.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-23
Sixteen Years
After ~ II ~
BY EUGENE RATE.

Htfs & ~ 4 4 tn & 4 4
Copyrighted BY Daily Story Pub. os.)
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-11-23


er Bible author calls the Morning
Star.
Sweet influences Of the Holy Ghost,
with all His transforming and com-
forting and emancipatingpower! When
that power is fully felt, there will be
no more sins to pardon and no more
wrongs to correct and no more sor-
rows to comfort and no more bondage
to break. But as the oldtime ship
captains watched the rising of the
Pleiades for safe navigation and set
sail in Mediterranean waters, but
were sure to get back into port efpre
the constellation Orion came into
sight, the season of cyclone and hurri-
cane, so there is time to sail for Heav-
en-, and that is while the sweet in.
fluences are upon us and before the
storms overtake the delay. Open all
your soul to the light and warmth and
comfort and inspiration Of that Cos
pei which has already peopled Heaven
with millions of the ransomed and IL
helping millions to that glorious desti-
nation. Do not postpone the things
Of God and eternity tN the storms Of
life swoop and the agitations OF .
great future are upon us. Do not dare
wait until Orion takes the place Of the
Pleiades. Weigh anchor now and with
chart unrolled and pilot on board head
for the reunions and raptures that
await all, the souls forgiven. "And
they need no candle, neither light OF
the sun, for. the Lord God giveth them
light. and they shall reigr forever and
ever"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1901-03-21
Cleveland Pays Tribute.

Former President Cleveland speaks
as follows concerning the death offor-
mer President Harrison: 'Iamexceed-
ingly moved by the sad Intelligence OF
Mr.. Harrison death, for, notwith-
standing the late discouraging reports
Of his condition, l hoped his life might
be spared. Not one Of our countrymen
should for moment. fail to realize the
service which have been performed in
their behalf by the distinguished dead.
In high public Office he was guided by
patriotism and devotion to duty, often
at, the sacrifice oftemporary popularity,
and in private station his influence
and example were always in the direc-
tion of decency and good citizenship.
Such a, career and the incidents, relat-
ing to it should leave deep and use
full impression upon every section OF
our national life" -. 49, ~
The Sauk Centre herald., 1901-03-21
The Matter of Roads.

The Elk River, Star News makes the
following pertinent remarks concern,
ing good roads which apply with
equal force to every village. 1.-THE
good roads proposition is always
with us and can never be passed up.
The business men should take an act
i've interest in encouraging the i'm
provement of the roads leading to
town. Many business communities
contribute berally from their pri-
vate resources to improve the country
roads, and we do not hesitate to say,
it is always money well invested. If
the roads are not kept up it is folly to
urge farmers to come to town to trade,
as other communities are not negligent
of their important factor in CONNER
cial success. Farmers will not haul
their produce to town over poor roads
when they can go to another place
over good roads, even if it is farther. I"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1901-03-21
Farm Butter Making,

The finest butter does not come by
chance. There must be no mistake, no
neglect, from the time the milk is in
the pail till the butter is in its package.
There must be, first of all, the most
scrupulous cleanliness both in the sta
BILE and the dairy, for milk, like man.
to whose needs it ministers, is very
prone to be overcome of evil. II its
purity is to be retained, it must be kept
out of bad company. No matter how
clean the stable is kept. get the milk
out Of 1t as soon as possible mot leave
It there In temptation.
Be sure, too, your milk will find ev-
cry den Of vice in the seams of pail and
can. and q veritable den Of vice every
seam, and corner will be II they have
the slightest chance. AL dairy utensils
should be made with just as few seams
as possible, and the man ought to have
Q rushing business who win make them
With no seams at all. But II new
seams are bad what will we say OF the
patches and blotches of solder on old
dishess SET toa ofteh such dishes afe
used for milk.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1901-03-21
What They Cost Per year For Feed
and Attendance.

What They Cost Per year For reed
~ and Attendance.
:. Professor D. FL. Otis of the Kansas
station publishes some figures as to
the cost of keeping cow a year. 1t
was found there that the herd aver
aged to consume 6,166 pounds of rough
forage and 1850 pounds of grain per
COW in the year, when they were given
all they would eat of balanced ra-
tion. This cost there $29.86. ..
Practical dairymen reported time re-
quired to milk and feed, clean stables
and wash the milk utensils and they
averaged 125 hours per COW in year,
which at 10 cents an hour would be
$3.50. The average value of the cows
is $40, interest at 8 per cent, $500.
Loss by failure to breed or loss of calf
and by accidents is risk that is esti-
mated at $2.75 year. This leaves
S1S.45 above the $29.S6 that the calf
and milk should yield before the owner
obtained profit.
He finds part of that in raising the
calf to months old at cost of SO
and having it worth $40 then. For the
eastern dairy we should add one-half
to cost of labor, making it $3.50, says
The American Cultivator, and one
third to cost of hay and grain, making
it $40, reduce the interest to per
cent and allow the other item to stand,
making total cost of keeping the COW
one year $63.9O, to be balanced by val
ne of calf, milk and manure.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1901-03-21
Stedman Estate Probated

Judge Calhoun, in the probate
court, has just completed the probat-
ing of the estate in Minnesota of Nor
man r. Stedman, wealthy man who
died some time since in Wyoming
county, New York. Lucas Kells of
Sauk Centre was administrators for
the estate within Minnesota and it in
.cluded property in the counties OF
Stearns, Todd, Wadena and other
northern Minnesota counties. A one
fourth interest in line of elevators
on the Park Rapids line of the Great
Northern is part Of the estate and
there is real estate in Sauk Centre
city. The earnings Of the estate dur
ing the time of its probate were s642.-
Al: The estate all goes to the widow,
Elizabeth B. Stedman. journal Press.