davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-11

as Is conducted by ps. Pierce, Of Buffalo,
n. Y, that il has TO deal 80 many times
with the disappointed hopes Of women
who have failed of the happiness Of
maternity. But IL is Que of the glad
privileges of this same medical eoTres-
Tsondepce burean that ia the greater
number al sssch Gases. the obstacles 10
maternity are overcome by the establish
snent af the woananly health.
Not fnsreqnently women write that
they feel perfectly we'll and caanot
understand why they are denied the
maternal happiness which they desire
Such women learn that feeling well and
bring well are widely different matters.
Few wossaen are by nature defs&ETed from
the happiness of maternity. In the
majority of cases DR., piesoe's Fsvort1e
Prescription, supplemented by bis free
medical consultation BY letter, ase saf-
6esens TO establish the woasaniy health
and remove the obstacles 10 maternity.
A. OPERATION AVOIDED.
~T had been o sufferer from uterine
ssoaksle for about three years. haying two
sssissaapx in that time and the doctors
that consulted said that would have
20 20 fhrrasgh an operation before l
saaid give bsTtil to children" writes MRS.
1iazche Il. Evans, Of Parsons. Luzerue
Co. Pa. Bax a., "Whsn aassnt 10 give
UP In desyass saw the advertisement Of
DIR. Pieree's medicine in the wilkes
Barre Record, sad Thought woala give
Il trial m q last resort ] tspagsif q
bottle of Dr. Piercess Favovise Ereserip-
tsem fsosa the drnggisS. r. r. O'Doun~ii.
al fassosts. and after taking il felt better
thar had asr years Felt improved
tsefprr had takes one- half Of the hottie.
After had taken fcar and bali losfies
gasr birth 10 . bright baby girl, who is
now four sssonslls old, and has not had q
Day Of sickncss She is rs bright as can
BE. ! caanns say too snnch in praise of
nx. rierce's Favosife Prescription =
DT. rierce'a Fa~osise Prescription il
neealiarsy aud specifically q nsedieine
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-11
Notioe ol Cssslesl.

pepaxssaMnt os the tEtsrsRf. TM1tsA AtGles
LAnA U&Sns.
Tnekun, AsfsassH. apns T. SRes.
a sat&Ns~nt Atfaanxit af euatass hssa@R Aessn
htsA 10 thss wfSse on Msy ~. iss5. ky Fssnrsscs
d. asse Reyes against she hAAsex3sSAs sHagYY "a
Fssasssek Msssat The ssnse ssssxx Ma Sssa made
&ssembcf tsss. inx shs NwM kEa& Essr a. g.
u.s., u. A~sKs IN y hssA u II sisfRe1 ,shN4 she
said Fysstasiek Wefdt sssea 90 aF Assuss Asazasa
Ms 3asgI aaa slnee x&sd 6afe ~ hS3F-%4 s4A az
YzefssD fN{sfekxsashx The as4NzE ~ sssd Nsnat
hss resided agspa, Tnstssaaad 81 asslssusSa sNss
seaA. hat liz ssme ss Nhassy aamssSsassa end
seF ssseFe tkeA k31 HazsHifse esne4 ans ksae saaA
sntsy Dsxs rfsef Ia tase ss&sn asssesns aae ~
Nhefwafsss he&ssaS MISS es6srsas Mn4 nss
ssr@* sxRsstA saf snyT5&A AAsss MossssM MH@s nnw
tsesA fesnFpsa and m nxsaAsas Aasss sAssMsasx
ftss JsessnMsa eefysns eaahat aa ssssse AssS a*k.
SnE ssst tssN satss ~ Esvs8 M p@saas&aSssn. "
" usfsassv ssssfssss SOD III sMssses ~ sAsetssa
sse heEw&f MaS3fiN4 fsssS MNsssnK Ia nssa s@As
wsis hs AHe Aa me naiaxa mE&z@s Essss lssse in
Tss&aAs AysssHA n ~ asessek m. on laty h,
fSNt.
lssHM u. k1siAsx. hsxNsesv
10, pub gans -. assss tsss paa July H. ssss
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-11
sECREr sOCTETTKs. !.

8AEOkS6N A&D618N1MzDss -
PIMALoDGEN0. 3, i. b. ~. r -lIests
every Friday night at7:50 O'clock %
A. o. u. w. hall. vIdting bfothess
cordially Invited. Samuel Heningef,
Noble Grand. N. llitrovieh, HecFsta-
~.
PIMA TRIBE NO. 10, IMrRoVEDoR
DER or RED MEN. = Meets svary
Tharsday nisht II ssoielscks a. q. y.
W. han. E3sosss fIoassd. eaehs1a. Il.
T.. Hawks. Chisl 4 Rscords. Rsli1
Levy. Coiisatov a yEampdn.
ARIzoNALODt3ENO.i,A.O 40. .. " y.
Meets n y. %. u. N. hall svsxy
Wednesday, sssning q ! r. =. Whit.
ing brotheEs ars fsatesnxlly instted.
s. Hennigsf, n. W. Thonnaa 0on-
lon, Reeordsr
ARIZONA O0lIMANDARY no. !,
KNIGHTS TRMPLAR. ssatsd oon-
eiave frsG Frl1ag II sash nnonth, y
1880 p. n. Gajcnrniae HIr KniGhta
eourtsoualy wslson4l. Rssoos Dale,
&c. @. Roskrnee, 6ecsstasy.
TUCSON CHATTER NO. .. So Roysl
Arch MascAs, nAsts y Masonic hall
on the last Friday sssnlng u sach
month. Soioarnlng c0nps psninnsin GOOD
standing asefratsrnAlly lnyitsi. Geo,
shand. H. r. g. J. Roskxuge, ssc'
retary. q.
TUCSON LODGE no. -, p. r. 9,
ELKs.--Will hold regular msstinSl
on tbs Grss and third Mo0dsy 80
nings Of each monsh. ~ q. - o'slosk,
Visiting Elks ars cordially invited y
attend. A. @. Bernard. 3. =. VIZ
b. Field. Secretary.
BAN XAVIER CAMP NO. 9, WOOD.
MEN OF THE WORLD.--Mest svefy
first and third Mondays at 8 o'clocl
m, In the new A. o. y. w. hall
Visiting msmbers invited. Henry
Melluish, Consul Commander. /
Newsletter, Clerk.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-11
h. pab Nay 10: ias. 1nlr -. asBi
reofosAis roR EREcT.so rLA'lsTAiv

PROPOSALS FOR ERECTING FLAGSTAFF
x1fz5ce CitRt tQaar3erMastss d, Aenses G0lnrsssu,
suiy l. 1861, kcaiea psupssAtk in ssipsieAse viii
Id received ~ tiaa essine mntsa al d. M A AaEysss
1, n@as, and thxH 0p~AeA ssF susasskkng Aai sns.
tefast aaA aAtes rsgmislte taF tke sFassksn ~ aE
rHT6tng " the plans asd xssne3AsastaRs 0m Aass
in tbis afhee ana In the ni1ee aa the Quarter
naAxaeS ~ Fpfi nuAchoca, As1spAa, which sill
be sh0wu, nna h3smA proposals. e1sa Eagrnss<s
giving fell tnsssnettanx N 10 aaaasx 0s bsa-
ainx snd terms ~ eantssrt furnished sa efsptt.
Fsssnn. Tbs Eusexaaasns sseefFet the Fsghi ~
aaeeIst OF reteez sag 81 sti psosseefs. Enxesppee
eopkeiafaE pseEosAfs shefsA h4 sassksA "sSte,
yssxAts sHf sTaesfsx flagstaff ~ Eass Esaa& b ass,
A1a&uAase and Addressed a. W pUPE 6hsei
fazsA xfsseqnn ~
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-11

Oil location blanks for sale at
the Citizen office.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-11
First pub May 10; hart July II.
EFFECTIVE At oNcErhe Min

EFFECTIVE AT ONCE The Illin-
OILS Central railroad will put in new
fast schedule on their Omaha and Chi
cago line, whereby train No. 2 will be
cut down one hour. II viii leave
Omaha at 7.46 p. m. daily via Fort
Dodge, Waterloo, Dubuque, Freeport
and Rockford, arriving iu Chicago ct
ESQ q. N. next day. Tssin No. will
be made daylight train leaving Omaha
at a. m. via the same route as above,
reaching Chicago ut 9:46 p. m. same
day. These two trains also carry
through equipment between Omaha and
Sc. Paul Wis Fort Dodge and Alber. Lea,
reaching Minneapolis at TBS q. m. and
8:55 p. m. respectively. The equip
ment Of these trains includes the latest
pattern wide yestibuled Pullman sleep
ing car, buffet library smoking car, free
reclining chair car and dining car.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-11

for the cure II diseases psculi6 W
women. II will cure any di6e1sa %lnfi
10 curabie by the uze of medIci6e. ri
often cures diseases pronounced iil<u.
able by local physlc;sns. d which elze1
state are durable only By surgcTy.
Favorite Prescription 4 esfah1ik ~
regularity. dries weakening dfains, he1I6
Inflammation and uiceratiou and eaire1
female weakness. II u the hest pr<pax1s
tive for motherhood !; franqniiiSln9 IN
nerves, encouraging the appetite nd ~
duciug refreshing sleep r. n1skss ~
baby's advent practically psiniesa
"For fve years my wife yss n ~
almost helpless condition., su6ssing fbosn
female Weakness > writes !. p. Esesyitk
Esq, of Hagerman, Wnshiuzton Co..
Fla. ~Last September I decided 10 ny
DR.. Pierce's Faserite Prescriptiou. So
took Sc srai bottles Of the nedicine
and gave birth to q ten-pound son ~
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-11

This Anfyey, : redwocd post ot AZ n.
| long, 4 ins. square, set II. In tho
ground. with mound of ,atone, scrthed
III. B. i-1S00. Whence, U. 8. LOc. Mon.
No. 1850. hears 3. ~ ~ w, 73o. 3 n.
Coss. Nos. | 0f Silver Hill and faison
claims of this survey boAr 81. N7o WI I,
| IN scUt. No other bearings availablo.
Thence n. S3a w. yar. l3o II. 76O II. ID
| e. side lina penteY, md. stone 3 Il. high.
SIT. bAse lJOO ft. 70 Cor. No. 3, ideu-
ltical With n. &. Cor. of iocation, . red-
wood poss 4j,i III. long, 4 In. square, ~
stone, scribsd on 8. w. face. M. B.. 3.
lS0O. No beArinss available. Thence
~. k7o w. Var. l3e e. 500 n. 10 north
end csntss. mound Of stone, q. high,
3 n. hass. ldsnticel with location COO
n. to Cor. No. ., identical With n. w.
Cor. of location. redwood post 4t y.
long, 4 Inn. squara, . Il. in the ground,
With mound OF stone, scribed on 8. =.
lace. n. B. 3-i39o. When Table Top
M. bears n. b4s w. Double Top Peak
bsars N. 87s lS w. No other bearings
available. Thence s. $50 e. Var. las r.
IAscending. 760 q. 10 weet side center
Mon, Q mound OF stones Il. high. s ft.
base, identical with location. At THU
point ] Offset N. b7o f., 100 II. thence
8. 33o r., on Offset line, 1900 II. TO point
on south end line thence 8. 57o W., 81
/ n. TO foot Of bluff where / act witness
Cor. for Cor. No. 4, d redwood post Al
4 tft. long, 4 ins. square, "a ins. In the
1 ground, with mound of stone. scribed on
| N. e. face, NJ. b. 1880 w, G. Whence
1 true Cor. point BEARS. so W., IL feet
No other bearings available. Thence
| from true Cor. point, N. 55e T.. Var. 49,
f. 300 II. to s. end center, mound ol
stone, 8 n. base, and 8 II. high, identi
cal with location 1858 II. to Cor. Nos.
OF Silver Hin and Faison lodss. Of thii
survey; 600 Il. to Cor. No. l, the place
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-11

TUCSON LODGE NO. 1, A.FAA. M
Stated communications on the second
Friday Of each month, at 7:3O O'Clock
tnthe evening, at Masonic hail. Notice
Of special meetings will be given By
hosting blue dag. Visiting brothers
are cordially invited. Geo. E. Kohlsr,
Master. G.J. Roskruge, Secretary.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-11

abaAly 3tbks Acus k>sS
II now sound and well md
doing her housewcrk y
q / gladly rxcosniI1ena
DR.. Pierce'a FaroxiEe Pre-
scription.s writes HGsx.
]. w. G. Stephens, of Mila,
Nortfiumberiaasd Ca. w.
~Before my third Iitfle boy
was born Itook six bottiesL
He IL the finest child and
has been fsom hirth. and I
suffered very much iesn
than / ever did be1oca I
unhesitatingiy adyise a.
pectauf arsothess ~ No.
Favorite Prescrip ption. =
AN fMvrrATI0M
70 Wo1GE1F.
Sick w0men, especially
those sudering from dis
ease In chronic tcriu, ase
invited 70 c0nsult Doctof
Pierce, by ie<ter, SNs. An
correspondence q heA Ii
sacred secrecy ard wonss1s-
~ condolences ars eslari1sd
by the sazne strict pr0feD-
sional privacy observed "
DR.. Pierce Ii his psssrnsl
consultations With sick
women af the Inxai16xst
Hotea aiad Surgical Insti-
tnte. Buffalo, N. Y. Nd
dress DIR. 4. w glerce
Hsrffafea ~ " s
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-11
A Good Thing.

German Syrup is the special prescrip
tion OF DR.. A. Boschee, q celebrated g eT
man physician, aud is acknowledge to
be one OF the most fortunate discoveries
in medicine. 1t quickly cures coughs,
colds and all lung troubles OF the sever
est nature. removing, as it does, the
cause OF the affection and leaving the
parts in strong and healthy condi-
tions. II is not an experimental medi-
cine, but has stood the test Of years, Civ
ing satisfaction in every case, which it's
rapidly increasing sale every season con-
firms. Two million bottles sold annually.
Boschee's German Sysnrp was intro
duced in the United Stated in 1893, and
IL now sold In every town and village in
the civilized world. Three doses will
relieve any ordinary cough. Price rs cts.
Get Green's Prize Almanac.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-05-31
Optioian,. Latin.

Hiram had returned home from col
lege, where he had won high honors
as student of the ancient languages,
but he 'fell down" one day when his
sister, demure young girl In her
teens, asked him to translate sign
she had seen in front Of an opticians
office, which read thus:
Con Sultu Sabo Utyo Urey Es."
Hiram struggled manfully with It
for several minutes, and gave 1t up.
1T isn't good Latin" he said. There
are some words in 1t that are Latin,
but the others are either wrong in
termination or are barbarisms from
other languages, and, taken as a
whole, 1t doesn't make sense"
THAT is what said" rejoined his
sister, but Keturah, out in the kitch-
en-, translates 1t without any trouble.
She says 1t means, Consult us about
your eyes,
Whereupon Hiram collapsed. -
Youths Companion.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-05-31

Long years after, in the camps and
stockades and the growing towns of
the far west that almost marvellous
rescue was the theme of many an
hours talk. The number of men who
took part in It, the number Of hardy
fellows who personally guided the
troops or else stood shoulder to shout
der with Ned Lannion at the last tri-
umphant moment, increased SO rapid
ly with the growing moons that In
time the only wonder was that any
thing was left Of the Sioux. Official
records, however, limited the number
of officers and men engaged to a Sc
lect few, consisting entirely of Lieut..
Loring, United States engineers;
Lieut., LOOMS, -th infantry; a few
men from scattered troops, 'pickups"
at Frayne and Emory, with Lieut..
Marshall Dean and 90 rank and file
of company &c"
Loring, 1t will DO remembered, had
taken a small detachment from EN-
DRY and gone into the hills in search of
Burleigh. Loomis, fretting at the fort,
was later electrified by a most grudg-
ingly given order to march to the Lar
annie and render such aid as might be
required by the engineer officer Of the
Dean, with only is men
ali told, had dashed from Frayne
straight for the ranch, and, marching
all night, had come in sight Of the
valley just as 1t was lighted afar to
the westward by the glare Of the burn
ing buildings. 1--WE thought It was all
over" said he, as he lay there weak
and languid. few days later, for the
wound reopened In the rush of the
aght. "but we rode on to the Laramie.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-05-31
The Commercial
and the
Nashville Weekly American
One Year for si.35.

If your subscription is sent in at
once YOU will be entitled TO a guess in
the Americans great contest, award
ing prizes amounting to 500 10 the
subscribers who correctly, or more
nearly, guess the number Of ticket
admissions into the Buffalo EXPOSE
tion on Presidents Day, about June
20, 1901.
The American Is a high-cIass, clean
newspaper, with news columns and
departments Of interest 70 everyone In
any walk Of life.
Send for sample copies TO the NASH
vile Weekly American.
Under this clubbing offer you get
The Commercial one year, guess hi
the prize contest and the Weekly
American for 81 .35.
This Is for spot cash subscriptions
only. All subscriptions must be sent
through
The Commercial,
UNION CITY, TENN.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-05-31
THREE GIRLS.

Marion, Maize and May
Three girls came to my den to-day,
Three rl-graduates-sweet, of course
Laughing and blushing In maiden remorse
That they had ventured to make their way
Into an editors den to-day.
Marion, Mazle and May!
They wrote their names in precisely that
way
On my blotter-pad, which is SCARED and
blurred
With many scratch that's the ghost of
a word,
And then they left me, blithesome ana gay
AT thought Of Marion. Maize and May.
What is the charm of laughing maid
That l, who am middle-aged, married and
staid,
Should rejoice in visit like that Of to-day,
And forget that my head grew long ago
gray,
In thinking of Marion. Maize and May?
What is the charm of a flower by the way?
Why do we hearken to songs of birdsT
What Is It In the beginning Of day
That fills us with joy never put into
words7
Read me these riddles then ask me to say
The wherefore of Marion, Maize and May.
IN. Y. Home Journal
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-05-31

According to the highest medical au-
thority, no child should have preserved,
pickled, smoked or dessicated food CIV
en- to it,, Neither should 1t ever par
take of pastry, bakers cakes, fresh
bread or fried food. The child's food
should be either broiled, baked OF roast
ed.--Ladies' World. New York.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-05-31
Liver compJdjnf.

G. B. Henderson, Morris Church,
Va, says: j have had the liver com.
plant very badly fer three years, and
tried medicines Of every description,
but found no relief at all. Seeing your
Ramons Liver Pills advertised, /
bought a box, After using these I
found my complaint better, and after
using two boxes l bought u third, and
now my disease Is about cured. / shall
always recommend your medicine. For
sale at Moss Pharmacy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-05-31


/ Taylor's home is still at Johnson
City in East Tennessee.
JOHN p. BUCHANAN.
At the close OF Gov, Taylor's
second term, the Graingers, or more
properly speaking the Farmers Al
4 lance, had grown to such proper
tons in this State that it was able
TO dictate terms TO the dominant
party. and when the couyen tion met
in 1880 Hon. John p. Buchanan,
OF Rutherford County, President Of
the Alliance, secured the Democrat
ic nomination on compromise
platform. He was elected and was
inaugurated in 1881 DURING his
term Of Office the four riots with
the miners at several points in
East Tennessee broke out and con-
tinued as vexing propositions until
he went out of Office. The general
pension act was passed under which
the State Board of Pensions is now
operating and 100000 per annum
was appropriated for pensions.
Another wise act was the secondary
school law, which raised the grades
of public schools. During this
term $4,000 OF 8 per cent bonds
were retired,
Failing to secure the nomination
of the Democratic party. Governor
Buchanan ran as an independent
candidate and was defeated by
Chief Justice Turney, Since then
Gov. Buchanan has been at the
head of the populist party in this
State and one of the national
leaders of this party, He now re-
sides in Rutherford County, where
he is successful farmer He is a
member of the State Board of Ag-
riculture and is leading spirit in
all conventions held Ill the interest
of farmers OF Tennessee.
CHIEF JUSTICE TURNEY.
Chief Justice Turney, the last of
the ex-Governors, but one, came in
to Office at trying period of State
affairs, and had many vexatious
problems to settle. He had been
on the supreme bench tor twenty
two years, and during his four
years occupancy of the gubernato-
rial chair he came very,near reor-
ganizing the Judiciary Of the State.
The list of his appointees to these
positions is long one, and in near
ly every instance the men selected
proved eminently qualified for the
positions.
During his administration the
trouble with the miners was finally
settled and the lease system abol-
ished. The new prison was built and
the State opened mines, in which
it worked convicts. Tennessee
may well be proud of its convict
system, for it is one of the best
managed in the whole country, and
its success is due in large meas
ure to plans set on foot by Gov.
Turney.
AT the end Of his first term he
was renominated, and in the ensu-
ing year the Republican nominee,
Hon. II. Clay Evans, secured a ma
jority of the votes from the returns
of the election officers. Governor
Turney contested this election
and by the returns of the General
Assembly it was shown that he
had majority of the votes, and
consequently inaugurated. His
second term saw the fulfillment of
the plans set in motion during the
first one, and at its end he retired
to private life, resuming the prac-
tice of law. He has been counsel
in number of important cases,
and though not in the tull vigor Of
his physical powers, he is as clear
and keen mentally az he ever was.
He resides with his family at Win
chester.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-05-31
You Are
Interested!

Assured that all our readers should
take at least one paper from metro
p0litan city or great market center,
we have arranged to furnish
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-05-31

autumn and winter months. Gov
Taylor's home is still at Johnson
City in East Tennessee.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-07-24
On the Shores of the Yukon Delta.

During the past year an officer Of
the Coast Survey traversed the front
Of the Yukon delta, the first white
man who had ever followed this shore.
He was accompanied by three men.
and the party, with all their provis-
ions and camp outfit, was carried in
an open canoe and small rowboat.
At the river mouths there Is compara-
lively deep water Immediately off the
coast, but between these the distinc-
ton between land and sea Is very in
definite, and the mud banks laid bare
at low tide may be mile or more in
width. Even with canoe drawing
but a few inches of water 1t was Of
ten impossible to get closer to the
shore, so that to make camp 1t was
necessary to pack outfit and provis-
ions on the mems backs, sinking at
every step knee deep in the thick, blue
mud. Even ashore, however, the diff
culties were not past. For long
stretches this coast is but few inches
:.bove ordinary high tide. On account
of its shallowness this part of Bering
Sea Is subject to extraordinary tides.
When the wind blows strong from the
northeast the water goes with it, leav-
ing extensive bare fats and shoals
along the shore, while with an oppo-
site wind the water piles up in Norton
Sound, flooding the lower portions of
the delta coast, as is evidenced by the
line of drift-wood nearly always to be
seen some distance inland. One night
the party were rudely awakened by
the water running through their tents,
and went out to find the tide over the
bank on which they were camped.
After that they took the precaution to
elevate their beds.-G. r. Putnam, IN
Scribners.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-07-24
The Growing Use OF Private Cars.

Private railway cars have always
been associated in the popular mind
with great wealth, but a plan has
been developed which makes it possl-
BILE for even a vaudeville actor or a
business man in ordinary clrcum-
stances, or anybody else reasonably
well-to-do, who wishes to make dis
play or to enjoy the luxury Of travel.
to own a private car built according
to his own specifications. A GARRETT
ting company in New York City buys
old Pullman coaches, tears the inside
furnishings out, and refts them ac-
cording to the wishes Os its customers.
Whatever kind Of private car a man
may wish he may order-parlors'
handsomely carpeted, sitting-rooms,
dining-rooms, sleeping compartments,
smoking-rooms- all with equipment
more or less perfect according as the
price. And cars are refitted in this
way and sold for prices varying from
$500 TO $4,000.
Very handsome and serviceaole cars
have been built from the old "casta-
ways" and the man Of moderate
means can travel privately and com-
fortably in home Of his own. 1t is
an interesting evidence of American
manufacturing thrift and of the
growth of wealth.-Thc Worlds WORK.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-07-24

self or his family. His life calls for
very little. He needs no store Of fuel
for bitter winter; he needs no over
coats, no shoes for his children, no
buggy in which to drive to town; he
needs no barns Of hay and grain to
feed his cattle through long winter.
Cotton and calico will clothe the fam
lily. and the women of the household
will braid straw hat that is best
suited for the climate. Carpets would
he a nuisance and q home for fleas.
In all that, the life is primitive in the
extreme.
AS q rule, the guajiro is illiterate,
and satisfied to be so. The outside
world interests him little and troubles
him less. School facilities have not
been abundant under the Spanish
regime, and there is some question OF
his enthusiasm over the introduction
of school systems under the American
control of Cuban affairs. Newspapers
reach his vicinity, and there is always
some one who can and does read aloud
for the edification of the community.
All this, the rude home, the narrow