davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-08-18
THE EUGBLYPTs
Late Bulletin on Their Cultivation
 by Prof-ssor McClatchie.

The department of agriculture calls attention to a recent bulletin prepared by Professor A. J. McClaJchie. entitled "Eucalypts Cultivated in the United States" Applications for this bulletin, which is No. 35 should be made to The Forester. United States department of agriculture, Washingtcn.sD. C.
 The bureau of forestry, speaking of inc bulletin. says:
 "Forty species of Australian Euca- lypts, which have been successfully grown in the southwestern part ef the United States for timber, fer wind breaks. or for ornament are fully de- scribed and illustrated in this bulletin. The little-knCwn distinguishing char acteristics of the seeding and older
Arizona republican., 1902-08-18

growth of these trees have received special attention and illustration; as have their requirements for soil eli mate and culture.
 "The phenomenally rapid growth of the Eucalypes renders them of very great economic importance in suitable climates: and tree planters and others who desire information concerning the character, culture and economic uses of these trees and their wood will finG in this bulletin useful guide"
Arizona republican., 1902-08-18
A MEAN TRICK.

"I have discovered that Miss Gid deigh is net to be trusted al all"
 Why. what's the matter now?''
 Why, I found out in the ice cream in to delude a fellow into the idea that she can't hold much" Baltimore News.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-18

The following story is told of Mir. Coleman, of Kansas. republican nom inee for attorney general. and Mir. Carver, late judge of the appellate court:
 Coleman and Carver were opposing attorneys in a case on trial in Clay county. Your honor" said Coleman in an argument upon a new point, "in support Of this proposition I desire to read a decision of the court of appeals a decision for which my friend, MT. Carver. has great respect.
 That decision was rendered after | quit the bench said Judge Carver quickly.
 Then. your honor" continued Cole man with deiioeration. it is a decision for V hich I have great respect"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-11-21

steps leading to the top fight.
Having no light, 1 put my Lands out
oHTsitier side. My right hand rested
on the bannisters, the left feeling along
the wall. = -
= got half way up the narrow flight
or steps, when suddenly my fingers
came IN contact with a mans face,
The face was rough and bearded.
was | frightened? Well, not exactly,
AT the same time it is not a yery
pleasant sensation to feel a range
mans face in the darkness SO unex-
pectedly. ~ a g|
The man was n or two steps above
me. I felt that IL he intended any mis-
chief to me-if he had a gun-that ne
could blow the top of my head off in
a fifty unless I acted very quickly.
With the instinct Of self-preservation,
I suppose, and wishing to capture the
man, ! at once began feeling for his
throat. sEs
My hands soon got hold Of the wind
pipe, and you bet T squeezed 1T for all
/ was worth. The man follower against
me; but :as I had gotten the start OF
him / soon had him at my mercy. 2.
] called out at the same time for a
friend-a roommate of mine, William
B.. Snith-to come down and bring q
light. Young G. C. Mitchell, champion
fe~atherweight wrestler Of the United
States. who was stopping at the house,
also came from his room.
When we got lights we saw before us
a lean, thin man with unkempt hair,
unshaven face and heavy mustache.
HE was clad only in a pair ofytrousers
and undershirt, his feet being bare.
Out of: hip pocket of the burglars
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-11-21
The Audacious Burglar and
Ills Thanksgiving Dinner
Fl T. s-sss So sns4s 49, .s..s

This is the story Of a burglar who
won a Thanksgiving dinner through
sheer audacitv. s& &c.,
The burglars name is William
O'Mally.
The man who gave the dinner-after
being burglarized-is Frank w. Conard
of Perth Amboy, N. ]. =
Mr.. Conard is n Of the best known
young men In the Jersey town. His
brother Is cashier of the local bank.
The Conards live in an old colonial
mansion Of historic fame. Aaron Burr
is said to have lived at the present
Conard house, and eve Washington
~patroniZed 1t as a visitor.
Here Is Frank W. Conard's own story
as told to the Sunday World:
Late one night last August, or rattle,
very early one morning-for the hour
was 2:15 a. MI came home, entering
the hi us lthrough the back door. The
front tla;r is heavily barred. so I could
not 9ti1>that way. :.
I his hilo matches in my pocket, but
did nj t hink it necessary to strike a
light, y q lamp is usually left burn
Ing In thy hall. .
To surprise I found the hall In
utter darkness.
This struck me as being very un-
usual, al there was sickness In the
house and a light was always kept
burning.
However, I took no particular notice
never suspecting fora moment that g
burglar had purposely put the light
out. #5
My room is on the top floor Of the
house and I started up the stairs. All
went well until got to the flight OF
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-11-21
aapneeisoty az Adxertissdn

New York Times: Soon after Il d
the largest American railways had
been opened traveller noticed a
marked disregard for punctuality on
the part of the officials, but he was In
.esrested In ~the5country and made no
complaint. AT last the terminus was
reached. There he met a beaming
official of the country. who, pulling out
his watch, said:
Just 1ooh and see what time you
make 1t, WI you piease?"
II want ten minutes to l." said
the traveller a little puzzled.
Yes. sir, 1880 exactly! And that's
he hour she's timed to arrive. How's
that for promptness? Crossing the
continent. almost 5000 miles, and get
ting here at 1880, precisely as adver-
tised."
Il can't deny that, you know" said
the traveller; how many. days were
you late?" a
"Oh. two or three. perhaps: but we
struck the coast at 12:50."
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-11-21
The Test OF Time.

Mrs. Clara J.. Sherbourne, Profession.
al Nurse of 257 Cumberland Street
Portland, Maine, says
II heartily wish those who suffer
from some disturbed action of the kid.
neys would try Doan's Kidney Pills
They would, like me, be more than
surprised. My back annoyed me For
years. Physicians who diagnosed nv
case said it arose from my kidneys.
When the grip was epidemic was
WORT out with constant nursing, and
when 1 contracted it myself it left me
in a very serious condition. / could
no straighten nor do the most trivial
act without being in torture. The kid
,neys We're too active or!the secretions
were too copious, and l knew what
was wrong, but how to rightSit#was a
mystery. 1t seems odd for a. profess
sional nurse, who has had d great deal
of experience with medicines. to read
advertisements about Doan's Kidney
Pills in the newspapers, and it may
appear more singular for me togo to
II. FL. Hay & Sons drug store for q
box. But I did, however; and had any
body told me before that it was posi-
BILE to get relief as quickly as Ibid I
would have been 10th to believe 1T. You
can send any one who wishes more
minute particulars about my case to
me, and 1 will be only too glad to tell
them personally. As long as / liyeEIz
will be a firm advocate Of Doan's Kid
ney Pills." SaHg
Cure Confirmed Five Later.
Lapse of time has strengthened my
good opinion Of Doan's: Kidney, pills.
first expressed in the spring&o f 1896.
l said then that had anybodyStold me
that it was possible to get relief as
quickly as I did I would have been
10th to believe IT. Years have passed
and my continued freedom from kid
ney complaint has strengthened nv
opinion Of Doan's Kidney Pills and
given me a much higher appreciation
of their merits G@85s $
A FREE TRIAL of this greatkidney
medicine which cured Mrs. Sherbourne
will be mailed on application#too any
part of the United States. Address
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For
sale by all druggists. Price 5 cents
per box. 81 # .S&S h$sS
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-11-21
Working People Interested.

Wuertsburg. Wis, Nov. 1.-THE
working men and women Of this dis.
trict are greatly interested in the case
Of Mary Kowsky, who. in an interview,
says:
Il have almost ell my life been a sui.
ferer from Backache aid two years ago
I&caught cold on my Kidneys, and the
agonies that followed were almost TN.
bearable. -. 'E
4 consulted different doctors, but the
relief they gave me was only tempo
rary. The terrible pains always re.
turned and my suffering tempted me to
try Dodd's Kidney Pills. They did me
good almost from the start till now,
after taking three boxes I am almost
completely cured.
I want all hard working people to
know this, for with the help Of Dodd's
Kidney Pills / don't mean to suffer any
more Backache." Xxx
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-11-21
Horse Diet.

Punch: She Ito returned warr,o,
fenthusiastically)-And I suppose Won
almost lived on horseback outfthere?1
He-Well, yes; toward the end NV
Ladysmith we did. It makes rather do.
cent soup! 80
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-11-21
Opposed to Distinction.

nlaSo1eeillp4nn1l SsP ress Warden
What's the matter with your clothes9
What are you kicking about2s
Convict-Why, 7 hear all the dudes
are going in for stripes, n IL =
blame shame to make us yea en-.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-11-21

Ten thousand demons gnawing away,
at ones Vitals couldn't be much worse
than the fortunes Of itching piles. Yet
there's a sure. Doan's Ointment never
falls.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-11-21

There are about $1,000 convicts in the
prisons Of England, whose maintenance
about 100000 a year.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-11-21
Civilization.

Nj The Moon: Gushly-The world is
improving, Think.
Bighead-Oh, yes. Men who used to
ride over their fellows roughshod now
ride over them with rubber tires.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-11-21
Well Trained.

Well Trained.
Pick-Me-Up: Old Lady TO boy who has
fetched her a glass Of waterya 8anE vo,,
my boy. you were very quick bout ii.
Boy--That's nothin', ma'aM I'm i,saa
to it. I had a Job carryinEA kater toe tba
elephant in a circus.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-11-21
trousers stuck the top of a half-pint

trousers stuck the top of a half-pint
hask.Of whisky. r
We marched the man up to my room
on the top floor. I then went off to
Q for a gun so that we could take
him to the lookup. When T got back
to h room the burglar was sitting
In a cha1 and seemed quite at home.
We'll, you've got me-" he said. He.
reached around to his hip pocket and
pulled out his flask Of rum.
4 suppose there Is no objection to
my taking a swig Of my own bottle ?".
he said, looking around inquiringly at
the three Of us.
you've got your nerve, all right"
was my. response. He tool the drink.
Offering us some n seeming rather
disappointed when we did not join
him. w..
Smith and I, having armed ourselves,
marched h burglar to police head
quarters.
On the way up the man told us his
name was William +. O'Mally. He
said that. he had trouble with his wife
who had run away from him. That had
caused him to drink and had made him
go to the dogs. Wv. ne
He did not appear much concerned at
his capture. not seeming to. realize that
for his housebreaking offense he could
be sent up for ten years. He talked O.
good deal. a. @&s3
When I left him I jokingly said
thing about seeing him again on
Thanksgiving day. OF course T had no
idea that he would show up; but I
rather liked the mans GOODNESS and
took a sort of interest in him.
When his case came up I did not
like to be too hard IN MIN, SO he only
got thirty days. I thought that would
be the end of 1t. @ss
On thanksgiving day my mother was
standing at the back door when a seedy
looking man came up and asked II /
were at home.
I was away at the time. My mother
asked the man If he did not wish to
make 30 cents by bury1ng asdog of ours
which a been shot that morning.
The man willingly undertook the job
starting to dig a grave for the dog lii
the back yard. @
Before very long I came home. AS,
I looked at the man working the yard
I exclaimed: why, that's my burglar ),
man to come back after he got outEof
jail. Iwent%out and spoke to him.
You see, boss" he said, taking OFF
his hat, "that5there dog of your'n was
a great bother$to me. It is with great
pleasure that I&d.g his grave.
This was the limit!
The man had the nerve to come back
- re- opiCElO
bury the dog that had barked at him.
and probably kept him away from the
house.T5$ fi $ $5s
When the man had finished his&task
he came up to theghouse. He did not
remind me Of the Thanksgiving dinner
offering, but as he had worked hardSI3
gave him a meal naturally.
So see. the manSgotShis dinner
after all. s%
Besides he had the satisfaction Of
sburying theEdog. #s
Z really think he came back u 81.
gratitude to thank me for not having
sent him up for five oraten a The
hard sentence, IN the theory5#that 1T
would stop hobo burglaries In these
parts. However, Thoughtful let up
on him. 45S ss5
HoWever,Swe guaranteema any burglar
aWarm reception hereafter.
There won't5Rbe nysturkey In next
time. stE$Es8 SsESs
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-11-21

Postprandial Effuigence.
Philadelphia Press ..He's quite a star
as an after dinner speaker, Isn't he??".5$
Star? He's regular moon. He bg..-
comes brighter the fullerShe GETS
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-11-21

An average Britisher is as strong as
two Hindoos.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-11-21

man had the nerve to come back
and express delight at being able to
bury the dog that had barSed at him.
and probably kept him away from the
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-11-21

s---st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-11-21

This is the story of a burglar who
won a Thanksgiving dinner through
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18

ufacturers as a sample Of what Their
valuable medicine has done for mo.
81 candidly believe would have been
in my grave today but for the use Of
Peruna."-Susannah McHenry.
Kidney Trouble in October.
Look out for kidney trouble in October
The heat of summers past. The activity
of skin perspiraton has ceased. During
the hot months great portion OF the
blood poisOns have been eliminated
through the skin by sweating.
In October the cold days and nightl
put an end to this and throws the Who'll,
responsibility upon the kidneys. tn,
kidneys are obliged 10 do an extr;
amount OF work. This is very likely
to lead to kidney diseases.
More cases Of kidney disease origi
nate in October than all the Other
months in the year. Catarh Of the
kidneys is very apt to set in when
free perspiration Of the skin is stopped
A short course Of Peruna is very dosira.
bic to prevent this. At least those who
have experienced any warning symp,
toms Of kidney disease should begin
Peruna without delay.
Catarrh of Kidneys,
Peruna reaches the seat OF the difi.
Guilty by eliminating the catarrh from
the kidneys, Even after all other rem.
edies have failed, Poruna brings prompt
relief.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18

BURBANK, CAL. - Mrs. Susannah
McHenry, now of this place, was at
tackled with kidney complaint while
living at Billings, Mo-, and was advised
TO come to California in the hope that o
change of climate might help her, but
this 1t failed to do, as she was confined
to her bed, and the doctors in attendance
had finally told her they could do moth
ing for her.
1t was then she began TO use Pc
runa and had improved SO much
within n few months that on April s,
last, she rode seven miles to Los Angeles
spent the forenoon on n shopping tour,
and at noon tripped up long flight OF
stairs TO have her photograph taken.
Her letter reads as follows:
81 think | owe my life to the use OF
Peruna. have tried innumerable doc
tors,and medicines, but of no avail. The
doctors gave me up saying they could
do nothing for me, as my death was only
o matter of short time.
"Then began the use Of Peruna and
am glad to say that instead Of being con.
fined TO my bed with the dread kidney
complaint, I am up and about.
81 am 81 years of age, yet I rode seven
miles to Los Angeles, spent the fore
noon shopping, and climbed a long
flight Of stairs to have my photo
taken 10 send to tho Peruna man
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
IRRIGATION PROJECTS.
T.. y. Perkins of Geological Survey
Gives leteresting Details.

Los Angeles. oct, 1S.-E. r. Perkins
Of the United States geological surNcy
has returned here from a trip 10 Need
lcr and given some interesting iniOr-
nation regarding the immense irrig1'
ton projects that have been COW
menced on the Colorado river bottom
lands Mr. Perkins said;
First. q primary triangulation party
win be put in the field between CAM
Mojaye. above Needles, and the MeNi-
can line, to determine the exact pos,
tions of controlling points upon which
to base Il detailed typographical MAP
Of the entire river Second. line or
precise levels win be run by party
Starting from Camp Mol1ve, proceed
ing down stream and also 10y another
party starting at Yuma and proceed
ing 40 stream 10 connection. Tines;
levels viii be used also for the con-
tor maps
THE survey OF the river Itself ana
the irrigable bottom lands win be un-
der the general direction Of II. II. New
on. chief engineer OF the photographic
al division who will have several par
ties In the field.
The bureau Of soils OF the agricr'-
tural department under Prof Milton
whitney. will assign q party 90 study
the agricultural quality oi these lana
4 permanent river observation stouo'
win be established at Yuma.
1t Is thought possible that oo'pld
tcres OF land may be reclaimed by this
stream. The land will BIO situated boiA
in the territory Of Arizona and the state
q California. such land when DO.
claimed should be worth $50 an acre
and provide settlement for popull-
ticn OF $500 The soil is of extreme
fertility and may be compared TO the
nch producing lands OF The Nile
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
CO E)S

In this section Of the country at that
time, and people came from miles
around 10 bury their dead here Then,
too, the death rate among the "Mor-
mon pioneers, who had Just made the
wagon trip across the state from Ill
lnols, was great, scores sucCumbing to
the exposure and from scuryy. As far
as Mr., DeLong can remember no
plague or contagious disease assisted In
filling the cemetery.
As is generally known after the
"Mormons' had been forced TO leave
Nauvoo ILL.,, they started westward
across Iowa. some 1900 or 5000 strong,
under the leadership OF Brigham
Young and his disciples. From 1886 20
1851 nearly all Of these 'Mormons'
passed through this vicinity ana camp
ed here for some time, hundreds like
those Rt Cartersyllle, remained for a
year or more. Many Of their descend
ants now reside in this county
Rev. Henry DeLong came with the
first emigration which included about
5000 "Mormons." Mr. belong was
then q boy Of about 10 years Of age,
and he was brought along in the gem
eral exodus his parents having died at
Nauyoo. Just as the "MormOns' were
about TO resume their Journey to Utah,
Mr.. DeLong ran away from the family
with which he had been living, as they
had greatly mistreated him, and he
thus remained In this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
RESERVOIR SCHEME.
Summit, Morgan, Weber and Davis
Counties to be Benefited.

The directors OF the company recently
Organized for the purpose OF diyerting
the waters Of Weber river upon the
lands @, summit Morgan, Weber and
Davis counties. held Il meeting yester-
day afternoon and decided upon Nlgor-
GUS action from this on. The scheme ~
10 store the surplus and flood waters OF
the Weber river In the basins near
Kamas and Cobbble Flat by the cree
ton OF substantial dams and the work
viii be carried out under the direction
OF Engineers Doremus & Kelsey, who
have been engaged TO give 70 II their
prompt attention, The project, while
costing good sum Of money, VIII be OF
cheat benefit 10 owners of lands in the
sections named. and President Moses
w Taylor Is much pleased with the
outlook.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18

Twenty-Five volumes will be added
10 the public library Monday morning,
oct. 90 1902, as follows.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Dolen-Plaln Facts as to the Trusts
and the Tariff.
Federn-Dante and His Time
Herrlck-ln city Tents; How 10
Flnd. Furnish and Keep a Small House
ON slender Means
Hughes. Thos--Memolrs Of Brother:
Biography Of George II. Hughes.
Miller Eighteenth Century
Norman--All the Russias.
Tourgee-An outing with the Queen
e Hearts.
Van DANNY Paris Notebook.
Whitney-The open Mystery. a
peading Of the Mosaic story.
FICTION.
Frothingham-Sca Fighters from
Drake 60 FarraguL
Standardization Lodge Tales,
McElrath-The Rustler A Tale Of
Love and War In Wyoming.
Potter-Counciis Of Croesus,
-Mollncourt
Russell--The FAN OF Damascus,
JUVENILE.
Hrady--In the Wasps Nest Story
Of the War Of 1872.
Henty-With Kitchener In the Sou
dan.
Eamlln-Catherne' Proxy.
Howels-The Flight OF Pony Baker
Linn-Rob and His Gun.
Morris-Grandma' Girls.
-Nathalles Chum.
Poblnson-A Puritan Knight Errant.
Nenable-Tom Tad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
CARTERSVlLLE
BUT A MEMORY
Story Of a Town Once Inhabited
By the Saints
oLpGRAyEYARD DISTURBED
uoIlroad Grader. unearih h"ma"
Bones place. situated Near
Council Bluffs.

rbo following story, from late issue
p, tbe Council Bluffs Nonpareil' win
no read with interest by many resi-
dorts Of this sections
The human bones which the GreaS
western graders exhumed east oil
croood6e q few days ago have proven
:, ho tbose Of Mormon pioneers WHO
zorro buried in the frontier cemetery
y, cortorsylle some 80 years ago. The
~ s,.S, Of way Of the new railroad GUS
scross n corner Of the almost forgotten
,,,r,Jro ground. which has for years
,"on used as q corn field, all visible
800 ~ fine old cemetery having dis
nppeared long ago. ,,,, - A..
,,,formonsn emigrating from Illinois to
,,,,h many of whom stopped to rest IN
tbls vicinity It's site, which Is now y
fqrm field. Is almost dlrectly east ol
the Milwaukee railroad tracks at Tue
Craendale crossing In 1850 10 $50.
Gsrtersyllle was iloutishing village of
ehout ZOO people, and the principal
Staining place for the emigrants en-
,oute west. The rise of Council Hlun',
MON Kauesyille, however, soon ended
,be glory of Gainesville, and rapid y
,ooed II among the Lis! Of deserted VII
lagos ,.--.,,,.
q cemetery was located on the knoll
,pst east Of the town. and there it IS
sS;d that some 200 or 300 people were
hurled II then being the only burylns
ground in miles Of country The ad-
Vent OF the Great Western and the cat
made By It's graders through a corner
N the ola cemetery has ocasloned a
rffreshlng Of the memories OF the pio-
nlers concerning Cartersvllle.
Yesterday afternoon Rev, Henry Dc
long. who came west with the first
'llormon' emigration in 1876 visited
fine place where the graders dug on,
several skeletons last week, in company
with NonpareIl reporter Mr. DE