davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-10-31
He Learned a Great Truth.

It Is said Of John Wesley that be
once said to Mistress Wesley! "Why
do you tell that child the same thing
over and over again?" John Wesley,
because nee telling is not enough
1t is for this same reason that you are
told again and again that Chamber
lain's cough remedy cures colds and
grip, that 1t counteracts any tendency
OF these diseases to result In pneu.
moniaj aud that IL is pleasant and safe
to take. Fer sale by all dealers 10
medicines.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-10-31

seeks the means Of health she is often
like a woman blindfold. She has no
confidence. She cannot tell what her
effort will lead to. She turns now 10
this side and then to the other Ia uhcer-
tainty and doubt.
The sick woman who uses DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription may do so with
absolute confidence. It invites open
eyed investigation. There need be no
hesitation in following the hundreds Of
thousands Of ome who have found a
perfect cure for womanly ills in the use
Of this medicine.
"Favorte Prescription cures iffegu.
larity and dries weakening drains. Il
heals inflammation aud liberation and
cures female weakness.
with a heart full Of gratitude to you for send
ing out over the land your woudermi medicine I
seud these few lines, hoping that aome poor suE
fertpg women viii Try br. Pierce's medlcneSS
writes Mrs. Cora L. Root, Of CreansprinR FUR.
mace, washington Co, Maryland. NJ had suE
tered severity from female weakness and had To
be In bed q great deal Of the time. Mad head.
ache, backaehe, aud pain in ieR side wheh lying
down. commenced taking DR.. Pierce's Favor.
lite Prescription, aud had not taken two bottles
when ] was able to be around agaiu aud do my
work with but little pain. Can nov eat aay-
thing and II never hurts me any more. Have
iakeu seven bottles Of DR.. Pieroe's Favorite Pre-
ecription, and one Of his compound Extract Of
smart-Weed end several vtalS Of his Pleasant
Pellets Feeling better every day. My bus
band says I look better every day.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bill
iouSness and sick headache.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-10-31
DIssolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the arm
Of Owens 8 Simpson is dissolved BY
mutual consent. s. Owens will coo.
tinue the business at the old stand
will pay all the debts owed by thI
nrm, and collect all accounts due th,
arm. No other person is authorized
to collect accounts or sign in llquida
ton.
Dated, LordsburR, New Mexico
October %, 1902.
Signed,
s. Ovens,
o. A. Simpson.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-10-31

Subscribe for the "Suuset Maya.
zlhe" s1.00 per year. Send me your
dame for sample copy. 1t will con-
vince you that YOU have been missing
a good thing.
For further information, call on or
write e. w. Olapp, Local Freight
and Ticket Agent, Southern Pacific
Co., Lordsburg, New Mexico.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-10-31
MINING MATTERa
NeNn About The Great Industry ~ this
Section OF the World.

NeSn About ths Great Industry ~ thli
Section OF world.
The LIBERAL has received a letter
nom the w. B. Thompson company
regarding che Coronado company OF
Clifton which says: We are pleased
to inform you that the development
work done on the Coronado Mining
companies properties has been attend
ed with such favorable results that
the company have FELT justified In
anticipating all the deferred pay
ments. The development work start
ed on the Emerald two months ago
has been very satisfactory. A tunnel
has been continuously 10 ore, the lowest
assay being S.4 per cent copper. The
last weeks report shows over seven
feet Of ore ia the face of the tunnel,
one foot asssylng 80 per cent copper
aud six feet assaying 1915 per cent, or
an average Of II per cent copper for
the entire face. Stock certificates
will be delivered next week.
A party Of Michigan capitalists was
In town this week, looking at the va
rious properties In which DR.. Luton is
interested, and was chaperoned by
him. The party consisted Of the Hon.
Arend Vissheh prosecuting attorne
for six years OF Ottawa county, Of
Holland, Michigan, DR.. w. A. Dor.
land, Of Grand Rapids, DR.. @. K.
Lahuis, OF Kalamazoo, Albert Lahuls,
a prominent merchant and business
man Of iceland, aud George II.
Browning, Of Holland. The party ar
rived here Monday Afternoon, aud i'm
mediately went out to Shakespeare.
Tuesday they went to White Signal,
and Wednesday morning was spent at
Shakespeare, aud the party started
for home on Wednesday, train. They
want to get back 10 order to add five
more votes to the republican majority
that state will roll up. They we're
please with the various properties
they examined. DR.. Luton will re.
main in Lordsburg.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-10-31

All persons having dealings with the
undersigned are required TO render
their accounts monthly.
ABERDEEN COPPER Co.
January 20, 1902.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-10-31

Two lots aud a new house.
Wagon, Harness, and a young mule
broken TO work.
Inquire OF NOAH HAYDON
Lordsburgi n Nj
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-10-31

AoKER's BLOOD elixir Positively
cures chronic blood poisoning aud all
scrofulous affections. AT all times a
matchless system tonic and purifier.
Money refunded II you are not salts
fed. 500. and Si.O0. Eagle drug
WSfOantllV UOmpanF.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-10-31

All persons found tampering with or
destroying location notices on any of
the undersigned company's claims will
be fully prosecuted.
Aberdeen Copper Company.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-10-31

Lordsburg, N. NJ. October 20, 1907
lnasmuch as the report is being eircu-
lated through Grant county that 1,
Neil McOallhm, (who of1ciated as
chairman OF the democratic county
convention held at Silver City 10 said
county held on October l1th, 1902,
am not a citizen OF the United Sta'es,
and that said report is being used by
the republican party as campaign ma
terial and against the interests OF the
democratic nominees for the different
offices or said county, l hereby de-
nounce the same as a ~falsehood, and
attach a sworn statement hereto that
l am a citizen Of the United States
and OF this territory, county and pre-
cinct.
NEIL McCALLUM.
Territory of New Mexico,
County of Grant.
Personally appeared before the
undersigned authority, Neil Mccall
lum, with whom l am personally &C.
Quainted, and makes oath 10 due form
OF law that he Is a citizen OF the
United States Of America, and that
he Is now, citizen aud resident Of
| the Territory of New Mexico, residing
in the town OF Lordsburg, County OF
Grant Ia said territory.
NEIL McCALLUM.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me, on this the 30 day of October, 1902.
My Commission exires on March day
Of 1904.
NJ ". McGRATH,
Notary Public.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-10-31

Friday morning Messrs. Chas, Farms
worth, Arthur GOodell, James Ship
ley, and e. ]. Swartz, republican
candidates for the of1ces Of sheriff,
treasurer, clerk, and assessor, ap-
peared 10 town. Saturday, accom-.
panied by Sanford Robinson, candi'
date for superintendent Of schools,
they made a trip down to Hachita aud
back, aud Sunday they made a triI
out to STEMS Pass. Monday morning,
accompanied by H. G. Shafer, candi'
date for commissioner from this dis
trict, they left for Silver City, with
the intention Of visiting several voters
while on the way there. They al
seem to feel as II things we're coming
their way, aud are confident Their
will be a surprised lot OF Democrat
after the votes are counted mex
Tuesday.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-10-31


W. T.. Cessna, the democratic candi-
late for the legislature visited Lords
burg this week, arriving on the after
noon train Tuesday, and left on a
freight train the same night. Col.
Cessna feels sore at the treatment he
received IN LordsburR, and rightly so,
and he will probably cut Lordsburg
of bis map. The genial colonel is a
gentleman Of the old school, and eX-
poets the treatment due a gentleman.
He was introduced around town by
one who is prominent 10 the councils
of the local democracy. The two
went to supper at the Palace hotel,
which owing to its situation Is the
most public restaurant 10 town.
While they we're enjoying their supper
a couple OF we'll dressed, 1ne appear
ing ladies came into the restaurant,
Col. Cessna's chaperon introduced the
colonel to the ladies, who sat down
to the same table, and the colonel
made himself agreeable. Later In the
evening, when he found out who the
ladies wefeI and their a%vOcation be
vas justly indignant and grieved that
be should be subjected to such treat
ment by one in whom he had placed
confidence.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-10-31

The 1rm of Owens 8 Simpson has
been dissolved, o. A. Simpson retlr-
ing. The business will be continued
by S. Owens. Mr. Simpson has gone
to Tombstone, and probably will visit
other camps In southern Arizona be-
fore deciding on a location.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1902-10-31

The LIBERAL has 10 the course Of a
long experience in politics seen a
great many attacks made on men
running for ONCE, but the hardest and
most severe attack it ever saw has
recently been foated 10 Graham
county, attacking Jim Parks, the
democratic candidate for sheriff. 1t
made about four columns Of reading
matter, each column about two thirds
the length OF a LIBERAL column. 1t
is said to have been printed in San
Francisco, and mailed to every voter
10 the county. MI. Parks is accused
Of nearly every crime In the calendar
from murder to card shafpIng, includ.
ing such minor affairs as i&ing juries
aud violating the Edmunds act. 1t is
not known who published the circular,
but his opponent is out with a card
saying he had nothing to do with it,
and knew nothing Of Ii until after 1t
was circulated.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-24
SHAVINGS OF REALTY
Deeds Recently Filed Divide a Min:
neapolis Lot Into Two-Hund-
d-Thousandths.
They Bring to Remembrance an Oh
solete Way of Handling
Real Estate. ..

Deeds filed a few days ago at the court
house split the title to the property
decided into two hundred -thousandths.
The Guaranty Savings Bank of Manches-
ter transferred. 152, 1874 2o00 900 Of the prop
erty at 1926 Jefferson street NE to Fred
Barney and to the Joint owner, Elizabeth
c. Newton, Al, ,816-200 ,000ths. ~
These deeds disclose an obsolete way
of doing business, that Of making twin
mortgages as they were called, or mort
cages equal, co-ordinate and contem-
poraneous," in which two persons COM
terest in the first mortgage. It was found
erty had passed into the hands Of the
mortgages, the death Of either one of
them would tie up In the probate court
the interest Of the live one remaining.
Other complications arose and the method
| was abandoned. 40 .5s5.Gg .s.sg
In the present case Elizabeth c. Newton
and the Guaranty Savings bank of Man
chester loaned together $1,000 on the. JEFF
ferson street property in 1893. The mort
| gage was foreclosed and the sheriffs GER
| tif1cate of sale vested the title Jointly in
the two. When they sold to Mr. Barney
deeds were made in 200,000ths.
| For the agent, David P: Jones & Co.,
In handling the rents and charging ex-
penses, the fractions i10-13 and 3-13 were
sufficient. For final division the line
was made extremely fine and a high de-
| noninator was used. Shch fractions rare
ly appear in deeds and now serve only as
reminder Of the passage1of: old ways OF
doing business. ..5ste II L.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-24
CITY'S NEW STRONG BOX
City Treasurer Has New Vault and
Safe in Present Quarters.

City Treasurer c. S. Hulbert's leash on
hand will have a much more secure rest
lng-place in his quarters in the new city
hall than it had in the Bridge Square
strong box. The ancient safe in which
a former city treasurer reposed so little
confidence that he put 5000, 900 in banks
which soon became insolvent, was not
a more pretentious affair than an ordi-
nary country bank boasts. Mr.. Hubert
found an opportunity to sell it to the First
National Bank of Devils Lake, N. D., for
$500, and upon moving closed the deal
In the meantime he had negotiated for the
purchase. Of a fine up-to- date. burglar
proof time-lock vault, which the Swedish
American bank had used in its former
Offices on Washington, avenue. This mod
el Of the safe makers art had cost $4,000,
but it was sold to the city for $1,000.
Large sums are seldom kept in the
treasurer's office. The largest sum
which the city treasury ever holds at
present is $500,000. Such an amount is
occasionally turned over to the city when
the county makes a tax settlement in the
form of checks. The checks hardly touch
Mr.. Hulbert's hands before they are for
warded to the several repositories, of
which there are eight. Six of these are
in the citV
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-24
THE BATTER GAVE OUT
Buckwheat- Cake Eating Contest Re-
suits in Draw-Score .-~
p. -.'': % Each.

For a little while this morning it looked
as though there would be a famine in
buckwheats in a certain home on --
street, a street of comfortable homes in
one Of the twin cities. It was all because
Of the buckwheat-c cake eating contest
previously announced in II II e j o u n a |
Of a few days ago.
The contest was a draw. Each contest
ant ate twentythree cakes and then the
contest had to be ''called off, because the
batter gave out. Neither Of the parties
to the fierce conflict was prepared to say
when would be suitable time to eat off
the tie. Both felt-the word is used ad-
visedly-that it would have to be some
considerable time in the future, in order
to give their buckwheat 'appetites time to
convalesce.
The contest was between young lady
and young man: 1t was arranged and
carried out as a tremendous joke in a
jolly little circle, and furnished a vast
amount Of amusement for the few who
were admitted to the secret, though possi-
bly, some discomfort to the participants
Immediately following the 'bout''
Just by way of bravado the young man
in the contest took a, cup Of coffee and a
dish OF oatmeal or something else as a
preliminary Then the cakes were brought
on, while the piano in the room adjoining
played "A Hot Time" Both contestants
1pp11Cu OultSI uIdIlC syrup, IKE 1OOL-
ball heroes teeing up the ball ready for
the kick off in a hot game. Then the
struggle was on in fierce earnest. The
cakes-as dainty and fine as ever chef pre-
pared-were brought in in series of fours
for each contestant. It soon became ap-
parent, despite the young mans recent
training in camp, that he was not to win
without a struggle. Cake after cake dis
appeared, and series after series, the con-
testants In the race were literally "eating
up the course, or the courses; there was
no unfair play; it was clean straight buck
wheat-cake- eating, to use again the ad-
jectives of the gridi1on. The pet bull
terrier under the table got not a sniff.
The. cook in the kitchen was amazed.
She had not expected to be called upon to
bake SO many cakes. The friends who
were watching the score on the bulletin
board in the library, were becoming
alarmed. Upon the announcement that
the game had been called on account of
darkness, or, what was equivalent on Eac-
count of a lack Of batter, they breathed a
sigh of relief. Both contestants arose
from the table, apparently none the worse
for the struggle but willing to quit with
the "honors even" and eagerly asked for
the latest news from the gopher football
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-24
NO St TA!N.DaNG ROOM |
Seats for All at the Great Thanks
giving Day Football Show
at the Expo.
The Mimi Mich. Game Will Be
Played by Bulletin in Most
es 1r H.sl = :. sas,
Realistic Style. s...

Are you going to the game, the foot
ball game, the game between Minnesota
and Michigan? You had better go with
the crowd, If YOU want to be in close
touch with the great event Of Thanksgiv-
Ing day; turkey can wait. . 49,.
The brisk sale of seats to-day indicates
that not less than 5000 people will be
there-not at Ann Arbor. where the strug-
gle between the gophers and wolverines
actually takes place-but at the: Exposi-
tion building, where the great contest is
to be reproduced faithfully in it's every
detail. .....'
IT III g J Journa l and the Minnesota
Daily, the official university paper, have
combined to give Minneapolis great foot
ball public the most original and alto
gether unique pOrtra val Of q football bat
tie ever yet undertaken in the history of
the game. Sweet charity will be the benz
eficiary of The Journals share of the re-
ceipts, which will be. devoted to the cause
Of the Free Kindergarten association.
University interests, to be designated
later, will benefit by the Minnesota Daily 8
share in the proceeds.
Bear this in mind: Each ticket sold
will be guarantee of seating accom-
modations. Every one who buys a "paste
board" may do so with the absolute as
surance that seat will be reserved for
him. The total seating-not. standing
capacity of the Exposition is little more
than 5000. TO make doubly sure that no
one who buys ticket will fail to secure Il
seat, the seats will be carefully counted
before hand and their number will CORE
spond exactly to the number Of tickets
issued. Extra precautions have been
taken to see that the great building is
properly heated, and the custodians say
that it will be just as comfortable as it
was election night. when the temperature
was just right. Tickets are on sale at
The Journal office. General admission is
25 cents; box and orchestra seats, So
cents.
AS rapidly as the tide Of battle at Ann
Arbor turns this way or that, The Jour-
nails corps of correspondents at the front
will flash graphic messages over the
private wire, which will run direct to the
Exposition from the main line, free from
any delay which might be due to other
telegraphic correspondence. These bulle-
tins will be played out on the new style
model gridiron which will show the de-
tails of every play and the exact location
Of the ball on the field. To the person
with the lightest touch Of imagination the
Exposition show will be almost as good
as seeing the game. It will be fairly
"kinetoscopic'' SO minutely will it tell and
illustrate the story.
The Minneapolis Journals Newsboys'
band will pleasantly fill up the inevitable
delays for time out'' as men are hurt or
disputes may briefly stop the progress Of
the game.
The doors will be open at 1 o'clock,
which will give every one an opportunity
to get comfortably seated during the hour
before the opening Of the game at 2
o'clock. If Minnesota is defeated, it will
be much pleasanter at the Exposition than
at Ann Arbor.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-24
TIE: .![: CITY
TOWN TALK

Pictures we'll framed at The Beard Art
company, 624 Nicollet. a (
Goodfellow's grand annual silk sale opens
Monday, Dec. !, at $3.50. III
Instant Cold Cure never fails. Price Csc.
Gamble & Ludwig, druggists, ,S01 Hennepin
The Minneapolis Improvement League
will meet at the West Hotel at p m
Tomorrow 49, ~... i,
g. Send your Want Ads to The Journal. II
you want the best results. The cost Is
small and the returns large. %-
Fine household goods, upright piano and
an automobile at auction tomorrow at ~
at "Bown's'' sales rooms, "A Seventh ST. s
d This Is holiday opening week at Bar
NUNS Leather Goods Store. BE sure and
see his leather and horn novelties While
the stock is complete. 715 Nicollet.
Scha effcr Post, G: A. R., has changed its
meeting night to the second and fourth
Thursday night of each month. -, The
corps will join the post on the fourth
Thursday for card party. .-,
Acting Mayor David P. Jones paid s4S.45
on his aldermanic campaign expenses.
Filing fees and some small items of print
ing constituted all his expense. c. A.
Bartsch, candidate for representative In
the thirty-ninth district, spent $50.
tenants OIL the S1Idlu dpdi LAA0hN". HSf
enth avenue S and Seventh street were
greatly disturbed yesterday by the finding
of an empty ach poison can In the water
tank 1t Is not known whether the can
was placed there Intentionally, or whether
the water tank was mistaken for the
garbage can.
George Martinson and Hans Hanson,
both of this city. attempted to hold up
man and a woman at Columbia Heights
last night but were frightened away A
little later in the evening they broke a
large plate glass window in the saloon OF
]. D. Sullivan, also at Columbia Heights:
They We're arrested on charge OF drunk
eness and will be turned over to the sher-
iff of Anoka county. &.
Minneapolis division, No. III, Order OF
Railway Conductors, at a regular meeting
yesterday elected the following ofEicers
for the ensuing year: George M. Miles,
secretary and treasurer; c. r. Langan.
chief conductor; William Leonard, assist
ant chief conductor; L. 'HilaEd senior
conductor; Oscar Powers, Junior con-
ductor; Ham Parrott inside sentinel; w.
II. Murphy, outside sentinel; c. K. Ian
gan. delegate to the grand convention 10
be held at Pittsburg next May.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-24
I WILD RUUST IN M1NNEAFUIl0
State Poultry Association to Bring Its
| Fancy Birds to the, Flour

The Minnesota State Poultry associa-
ton will hold it's annual exhibition this
winter in Minneapolis, although de-
cision not to hold the show at st. Paul
was reached only Saturday night. The
question came before members OF the as
sociation at a meeting held in the county
commissioners room at the courthouse.
st. Paul representatives repeated their
inducements-a free building, free light
and heat, and a grant Of $100 from the city
council. After discussion the Minneapolis
men won by promising to give the asso-
citation here all that it could get at St..
Paul.
The local committee will now seek SUBJ
scriptions for the purpose Of making the
next "chicken show the largest ever held
in this state.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-24
A RHYMESTER ATTORNEY
Pours Out His Soul In Verse While Wait,
Ina on the Court,

An inventory in heroic hexameters may
soon be filed in the probate court by some
unknown bard now practicing law and
poetry before Judge Harvey. The court
is indulging anticipations that it may yet
hear N. w. reports quoted in blank verse,
and that some soulful-eyeG attorney with
flowing locks and fluttering necktie. will
presently set forth the claims of minor
heirs in sweetly rhymed elegiacs that will
melt the clerk to tears.
For among the papers left upon the at
torneys' table was found this morning the
following apostrophe:
LET him who reads this page beware
The man who sits in yonder chair.
Your papers must in order be,
Your clients, too, the judge must see
Accounts must be distinct and clear
Or courts displeasure you must fear
Your soul possess in patience rare
While waiting here your time to share!"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-24
LIQUOR INFLUENCES SCORED.

Citing the fall of Babylon and of Rome, the
decline of Persia and Assyria as instances OF the
curse of drink, Rev. S. D. Hutsinpiller declared.
at the Hennepin Avenue NJ. E. church last eve
ming, that unless some strong check was put
upon the liquor interests Of the United States
such fate also awaited the great republic. The
traffic was fast gaining such firm grasp on the
throat of Columbia, he asserted, that rapid
decline in the moral tone of the nation could
not be avoided. He said that the saloons had
dictated terms to both mayoralty candidates dur
ing the recent election, and king alcohol held the
same dominion over other cities -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-11-24
THE WEATHER
The Predictions

Minnesota-Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday with possibly showers Tuesday in
east portion; variable winds. Wisconsin,
Threatening with probably rain tonight or
Tuesday; fresh westerly winds becoming
variable. Upper Observation-Disclosures
tonight and Tuesday; brisk northwest
winds becoming variable. 1owa-Ihreat-
ening with probably rain tonight and in
east portion; variable winds. North and
South Dakota-Generally fair tonight and
Tuesday; rising temperature; southerly
winds. Montana-Generally fair tonight
and Tuesday: warmer in east portion to-
night; westerly winds.