davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-03-20
A Profitable Investment

Through deal contaminated this
morning j q Schumeister of this CITY
realized rather handsome profit from
an investment made about two seasons
ago in Harrison County farm property.
Just at the TINS the present boom in
farm lands hereabouts was i'm it's i'm
fancy MIR Schnlmeister bought a farm
consisting of 100 acres, on the Missouri
bottoms near this city At the time
tho deal was made the farm cost sac;
per acre. Since that time Mr. Schulz.
meister has reaped the profits of two
large crops and now sells the farm for
$4,000 per acre, the real estate firm of
Bird " Smith being the purchasers.
MIR and Mrs I G Huff of Mondamin
arrived in the city thus afternoon and
are visiting here briefly the guests of
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Beebe who have
t,a VIC ~
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-03-20

j. j. Amen left this morning on q
short business trip to Ida Grove.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-03-20

Mrs w II Fensler and son Fred are
spending the day in Omaha.
Hon J + Hardwood drove to Little
Sioux today on real estate business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-03-20

Williams will have charge of
the lower Erie Street Meat Market.
during the days ] Leet is off duty
on account OF the injury he sustained
while at work Saturday night.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-03-20

There is scarcely any change today
in the condition of F NJ Dance.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-03-20
Gave Complete Satisfaction Is a
Packed House

The spedden 4 Paige Comedy Com
pany which opened three nights en-
gsgement at the local theatre last
night, was on trial before the largest
audience of the season at their open
ing performance and the verdict rem
dered after the fall of the curtain in
the last act, is to the effect the Comp
any is one of, ifnot the strongest, popu.
lar priced repertoire combination ever
booked by Manager Harmon. The
offering for last night, "a Thorough
bred depicted the STRENUOUS" life of
the Boss politician of the city and
furnished the cast ample opportunity
to show their real merit. Tonights
bill will be "Our American Cousin"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-03-20

Deputy Sheriff 10 Norris, was in the
Valley on legal bushes today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-03-20
Demands RequlsltIon Papers

Missouri Valley minions of the law
are having all kinds of trouble because
of their effort to bring back to this
city, the man J y Hanson, who is
wanted here on charge of sdnltry.
The prisoner has been in jailin Omaha
for the psst few days and Sunday
signified 9 willingness to return to
this side of the River, without requi
sition papers but when Constable
Stewart went over to Omaha yesterday
to get his man he was informed he
would first have to procure extrsdition
papers. Constable Stewart departed
this morning for Des Moins where he
Will procure the necessary papers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-03-20
Calhoun Items by Telephone.

O0lllVl1I ntGlllS ny AClCpllCIlG.
Sadie Messer is working in the 90.
o." Restaurant in Missouri Valley.
James Brown is quite sick. DR. Cut
Ter of Magnolia is attending him.
The little daughter of j w Fouts is
quite sick.
G E Reedy of Dunlap was q visitor
In Calhoun yesterday.
b l. Jones of Iowa Falls spent Sum
day in Calhoun visiting the people at
the kirkeldie home.
Mrs. Brown and daughter Mable are
spending few days visiting in Coun-
Gil Bluffs the guests of relatives.
The Calhoun school was closed YER
terday because of the Board meeting.
j j Hilsabeck started this afternoon
for North Yakims, Washington. He
expects to spend several days looking
over the different localities in the coast
country and after he decides on To-
cation he will move his family there
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-03-20

Ed WEIGH and sister Miss Jose WEIGH
are Omaha visitors today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-03-20

Miss Minnie Madison returned from
Omaha yesterday. She will make her
future home here with her father,
Nels Msttson
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-11
xXxfI1

De repente Ell 1oven p3reci5 iris
te preocupado; las palabras expi-
raron en- suS labioa; su cabeza sc
inclin3, y expression de profunds
melancolfa Sc pinto sn su rostro.
-6E'n que peusalsP sEstais trIs@
te al lad0 mfo?
ST, 10 estoy, por4ue denty6 de
uaa hlra esclavo de las con v6nien-
cias, q mas blen ds Las preocupa.
clones sociales, tendr,s Que aleiarms
oe es5a casa, donde queda mi fell
cidad. mi vida -.
-4Y eso os entrlste,sP
ST.
-5Por que adiglros por una Sc.
parRci0n tan cortap Volver6isi ma
rana.
81; volver6 todos los dfas que
ON detangan aquf vuestras ocuoa.
cionesi pero, ell que deja su dlcha,
Stiene acAIo La seq IrliAi d , hllIar.
Ia al dfs sig lleats?
-iOa, gus hlrrlhla ideal Isse.
NO puezo. A pesar mfo, la |
idea de separsrms de vos me asusta |
y tFlstes presen ntimientos asaltan
nG esPfEitu. So cue d3bO psrtir
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-11

| pero, 40 sc por quG, me parece due
nos dsmos un eterno adi6s.
LAS mejillas de Paula tifIerorlse
ae vivo carmfn, dijo, baiando los
oios:
ID ESQ cre6ls?
IA fe de hom bre f1oaradol
--Pues bien, Fabricio, no parti.
re!s. -
lll joven Sc estremeci6. C0nse.
gufa su objeto; pero adn tuvo
imperio bastante sobre III para ex.
clsmar con fingida sorpresa.
--lC6mol SQuereis?
--Quiero desechar de yos toda
Ioea &c angustfa; quierO prObares
que yuestros presentimlentas SON
infllndados.
---Psro el mundo
---9Qae importa Ell mlndo? Mi
coneiencia ests trauouila. Sois mi
pro oln ebldo 7 pongo mi honor bajo
el essu1o dsf yueatr0. Ademag,
de la mia; y mafana por la ma1ann
jeiarels temprano d lecno baia
Aeis e. Jardln, dondt 0 os esperars
y Juneos veremos La sali6la del sol
q assPerbar de los pajares y laU
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-11
Il Paula, amada mia, sois IN

~-IPaula, smada mia, sois IN
Angel!
--Bs natural; hago 10 que deaeais
Aguardadme IN instante.
--5Ad6nde vais?
"A dar ordenes para vue9tra
Immediate installation.
z Paula sc alei6 rapidamente,
Fabficio, solo, 40 trat0 de dist
tnulaf La expression de una feroz
algeria. LA victoria era "a indu-
dabIeI
Dej6 el asiento y empez6 pa
scar, recapacitando todas las pro-
babilidades que tenfa de mofarse
de In sociedad y la ley.
Frantz Rittner, Rsnato Jancelyn
= Matilde va no lie est 1rbaban.
Juana iba q MORN. habfa muer-
10 quiza, sin que los medicos vie-
ran 'sn So fin premature el resulta-
do de su crimen.
Edmee, ST viva, cosa dudosa. le
costarfs Glen mil frances ell dfa de
slI matrinl0nio; pero esta esplendi-
d9z no en- oobrecfa al millionaire, Y
Paula BaltCs, desh1nrada por 81,
qnerrfa caanto antes ser su esposa,
olvidando sus suefIoS de yeoganza.
En- cuanto q Claudio Marteau,
estaba en- ell Havre, y cuando vol
viera tampoco serfa ia ternible.
F'abricio~ decfase estas cosas
contemplate con orgullo satanico
10 arduo de la empresa que nabfa
realiz3do.
Paula vellsi6, las horas uasaron
como M rslyo.
LAS once media sonaron
el joveu So dijo Que era
precise intentar Ell golpe d .cisivo. Il
---f S2uerida Paula l--exelam5. -
sQuersis qua entremos2
--lY'ai
--Sf; vuestro peinad 1T es ligaro,
el aire, hdmedo por La proximi. II
lad del rfo, puede saros periudi Il
;iaA.
" la oblig6 & levantarse, pasan II
10 IN braz- al rede6or de su tale.
--Como qlerais ~ balbrEce6 La
|oVfn impresionada i pesar s1yo;
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-11

-debo accstumbrarme obedece.
ros.
z dirigteniose lentamente hacia
Ia casa con las manos enlazadas,
llegar0n al vestfbulo donde comen.
zaba la scalera.
| -Allf, sOtre esa mesa - diio
Paula, hay una bujfa; voy en-
cendeFla.
-dE'ara qudq diio F'abricio de-
teniendo1a.
-Necesitamos luz.
mo tai; los rayos de Ia luna
penetran por las 7entanas NOS
alumbran; su luz palida miste-
ROSA parece hecha para los enamo-
rados. VeDid.
Los dos i6venes subfan la escale.
"a; Fabricio s'1steniendo q su com.
paf1era, abrazindola cast.
Al llegar al primer descansi1lo,
Paula exclamd:
-Por aquf, q la derecha, esta
vuestro cuarto, al extreme de la
galerfa. Blenas noches.,
Los rHyos della luna peuetraban
por las yentanas ilumInando toda
IL gaIeTla. HdHricI0 qulS0 aTrd3hrRT
d la ioven, per0 6sta tuvo ell ms
tinto del peligro intent6 des.
prenderse de sus brazos.
Paula, queESda Paula, os adore
--oalbuce6 Fabricio con IN &C nto
deoll como IN suspir0.
70 tambien os adore. bie.n 10
s2bGfs.
-Pues@ bien, entrad; tengo taus
tas cosas que decfros a a1n. %
- Eatrar erl ese cuarto, Que es
ell vnest'o! NO. tamasl
r-dPol. queP No tsnels condiu.
ga 81 mf?
-iOdl ST, mucha.
PdeI bien, venid.
Z sin conciencia suya, Paula Sc
delo ARA traF hacia IN pequefIJ
salon, donde kabric!o la hizo sentat
en- IN pequefi,, divan que baf1aba
Ia clara luz de Ia luna.
ia l9hermosa estsis asfl ISi nd
me nnelers euleda1o, 40 hubIera
podido t.ontemp.afos en- este ingr
Sante, el mas fslliz de mi vida
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-02-11
iii INCREERLE vERDAD! ~

dner
Obeos tro dc ley garannzaoo 10
quate esplenddos brattes, qumlcamene Per
de va constante expendor hmpezs, que los Veroa
pefects
5000 DOLLARS SO regalan qaleA daDga esfo OFl-
llante Alaska de los eg1inos.
Ando cabale brinte lO dollars Anlo para caOa1eo
brane grueso, 20 dollars Ahe cabaero Dante y gueo
dollars o para sonora senora gr0eso Penen
bante
10 dollars Penn sonora Dantes grdesos ~ DO
liars. ndientes ninls dollars
franco caJn csrHncaoas
mere = de Rico.
de
bIlee en- decIarado
ndoa hlIo rde1or del
dedo.
descuen cnceden representations enVlan
cahg dibajos conrme
la devslvera mediatamente.
Dgre gneral de Ia Sceal Orc B-
Iantes
Asf: Alaska G. A Buyas, Romano Is Milan Qalta)
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-30
CURRENT EVENTS: THE DRIFT IF THINGS AS
WE SEE IT.
WE SEE 1T.

In matters of National Importance last week
was less eventful than the preceding week; the
summer dullness again settled down over the great
dailies, save for lively comment on the trusts
and the tariff issues. The expected beginning
of the end" in the coal strike troubles did not
materialize, and the most sanguine of the opera
tors now claim an output only one-sixth that of
normal; in New York hard coal is selling at
$15 a ton. We should have noted last week that
Lieutenant Peary, the Arctic explirer, has re-
turned, but without rescuing the North Pole,
though he did get one degree nearer it than
any one else has yet done. Of more interest to
us was the belated account of the second erup-
ton of Mount Pelee on August 80. 1t is now
said that this eruption killed 1000 people and
covered an area ten times as large as that de-
vastated in May.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-30

and Pritchard's purpose is to ignore the other
candidates and make the Western people belleve
that the choice for Senator lies between himself
and Craig. This, he thinks, will inure to ms own
advantage"
And so on. Nearly every man has a theory
of his own, and can defend it with more or less
FEASIBILITY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-30
AND NOM IT1s OUR TIME no GUESS

AMI M" IL y OOI A4Wb ~ NOAON
AS a matter of fact, Senator Pritchard was
doubtless inspired by several motives, but our
own opinion is that the ruling motive was some
what different from any that we have mentioned.
Craig, as everybody knows, is an extreme or radi-
cal Democrat-more rash and radical than any
of the other Senatorial candidates. Take his
record in the last Legislature, for example. He
first attracted public notice by an attack on DR..
J. [. NJ. Curry, the honored agent of the Pea
body Educational Fund, who had been invited to
address the General Assembly; a day or two later
the Representative from Buncombe had to with
draw his charges and acknowledge his rashness.
He next pushed himself into the limelight by pro-
posing the impeachment of Judges Furches and
Douglas, bringing the matter up, in his dramatic
manner, before it had been considered at all by
his party's caucus-the success of the scheme
being blocked in the end by the opposition of the
conservative element of the party. Grant then
that Craig is an extreme Democrat, and the case
is made out. 1t is an old trick of the politicians.
An illustration is found in Browns life of Ste
phen A.. Douglas, which we were reading yester-
day: "Douglas's aim, therefore, was to fix upon
Lincoln such extreme views as would alarm the
more m )derate of his followers, since the extrem-
ist must take him ~perforce as a choice of two
Wis GN II luOuSn uc eli Id SIO4C VI 10 4dN1
cal standard" Pritchard has adopted the same
policy. By the selection of a Democratic candi-
date of extreme tendencies, and a man who still
harps on the negro question in every speech,
Pritchard doubtless hopes to increase the Re-
publican sentiment among the conservative ele-
ment, and especially the manufacturing element
of the Democratic party.
Other considerations may also have influenced
him. Craig does not appeal to the farmer vote
as Alexander would do, nor to do the business ele-
ment as Carr would do, nor to the soldier vote as
either of these or Watson would do.
But there are also drawbacks to Pritchard's
candidacy. His fight against the Constitutional
Amendment and his record in the appointment of
some negroes to office, gives a shadow of ~justifca-
tion to Craig's effort to revive the negro issue.
On the whole, the Senator's record in politics
rather disqualifes him for acting as the leader
of the "new era" or Oily white" Republicans.
ROOSEVELT AND THE TRUSTS AGAIN.
-RooseveIt's attitude toward the trusts and the
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-30
THE PRITCHARD-CRAIG CAMPAIGN

THE PKITCHAKD-CRAIU CAMFAINN.-
In North Carolina the paramount news mat
ter has been the series of joint debates between
Senator ]. G. Pritchard, Republican, and Hon.
Locke Craig, Democratic ~aspirant for Sena-
torial honors. Pritchard is the acknowledged
leader of his party in North Carolina and would
certainly be returned to the Senate if the Repub-
licans should control the next Legislature. A
few weeks ago, it will be remembered, he sent
to Locke Craig, as the man most likely to sue
coed him in case of Democratic success, a chal-
lenge to a joint discussion of political issues.
Craig accepted the challenge, and the first of
the series of debates was held at Kinston last
Monday; since that time the political gladiators
have struggled with each other at Smithfield,
Fayetteville, Wilmington and Raleigh. Both men
are able speakers, old campaigners, and the de-
bates have been by no means dull.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-30

PRITCHARD'S MOTIVE IN CHALLENG-
ING CRAIG.-But there we're other candidates
for the Senate besides Craig-Lee S. Overman,C y-
rus B.. Watson, S. B.. Alexander, Judge William
A. Hoke and Julian S.. Carr; what then was
Pritchard's object in singing out Craig and ig-
noring the others? This question has attracted
hardly less attention than the debate itself, and
the answers are about as different as the reports
of different politicians as to the result of Craig
and Pritchard's grapplings.
= The Statesville Landmark, as is shown by the
quotation made in last weeks Progressive Far
mer, holds that Senator Pritchard was a~ctuated
by personal fondness for his antagonist, and
wishes to help Mr.. Craig by giving him especial
prominence among the Democratic candidates.
A prominent and popular minister says: "The
situation is just this: Pritchard does not wish
to waste his shot. He wishes to struggle now
with the man with whom he may again struggle
for Senatorial honOrs six years hence. He be-
lieves that Craig is that man, the candidate of
the powers that he in the Democratic Party in
this State. and chosen by these powers two years
ago. He wants a foeman worthy of his steel, and
believes that he has this in Craig"
Another man, a prominent editor, reasons in
this manner: Craig is not popular in the West.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-30

ROOSEVELT AND IL TRUSTS AGAIN.
-RooseveIt's attitude toward the trusts and the
tariff is still the most fruitful source of COM
ment among Northern journals. And the COM
ments and opinions are very varied. The bed
rock sentiment, however, upon which the conser-
v~ative, thinking people seem to have settled, is
set forth clearly and briefly in the New York
Outlook of September 9th:
ct is indisputable that Congress has not yet
attempted to exercise the powers which it already
possesses, in any efficient endeavor to regulate
the great industrial combinations; until Congress
does endeavor to exercise the powers which it
now possesses it is not very important to add to
those powers. \ x x This Congress can do imme-
d~iately:i 1T can abolish or reduce the tariff on all
products which are habitualIy sold abroad at
lower prices than in America. There is no reason
why any consistent Protectionist should object to
such legislation. The object of protection is to
prevent foreign competition from underselIing
The news-herald., 1902-11-29
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE
OIL SECURITIES COMPANY.
LIMITED.

1. We, the undersigned, agree to
form corporation under the laws Oi
tie Territory OF Arizona under the
name of the Texas Oil Securities Corl-
pany, Limited with it's principal
place OF transacting business at Phoe-
nix, Arizona, with branch office il
New York City, state OF New York.
2. The business of said corporation
shall be to purchase, lease, bond or
otherwise acquire; own, exchange, sell
or otherwise dispose Of; pledge. mort
gage, hypothecate and deal in mines,
mining claims, oil lands, oil, gas, as
phaltum, petroleum, water and water
rights and to work the same; to do
general real estate and mercantile bus
mess, and in general, to do all things
necessary to the proper conduct OF the
business of the corporation in the ter
ritory and elsewhere, not inconsistent
with the laws of the United States and
the Territory of Arizona.
3. The objects for which the corpO
ration is formed arc: To acquire by
purchase, subscription or otherwise,
and to hold as investment, any bonds
or other securities or evidence of in
debtedness, Or any shares of capital
stock created or issued by any other
corporation CT corporations, association
or associations, of the Territory of Art
zona or of any other state, territory C-
country.
T. To purchase, hold, sell, assign,
transfer, mortgage, pledge Or other
wise dispose of, any bonds or other
securities or evidences of indebtedness
created or issued by any other corpo-
ration or corporations, association o.
associations, of the Territory of Ari-
zona, or of any other territory, state O1
country, and while owner thereof t.
exercise all the rights, powers aud
privileges of ownership.
5. To purchase, hold sell, assign,
transfer, mortgage, pledge or other
wise dispose of shares of the capital
stock Of any other corporation or col
porations, association or associations
of the Territory of Arizona or of any
other territory, state or country; and
while owner of such stock to exercise
all the rights, powers and privileges
of ownership, including the right to
vote thereon.
6 To aid in any manner any cor
The news-herald., 1902-11-29
AROUND WIcKENBURG

DR.. Geer of MARTINEZ was in town
Monday, accompanied by NJ. G..
Burns, the Prescott mining man.
George ", Sanders and wife went
to Phoenix Monday night and took
in the Carnival during the week.
DR.. C. N. Branch spent Monday
and Tuesday in Congress Oh pro-
fessional business.
A number of local parties are
doing assessment work on claims
surrounding the Orc Grande.
Phil Virgins, Frank Orduna
and Ramon Gonzales are doing
assessment work in the Yulture
district,
w. c. Green has purchased a 7,
100000 acre ranch in Mexico. He
will not be bothered much with
peighbors.
Don't forget the Eagles Carnival
and Miners Drilling Contest in
Prescott next week. Reduced rates
are offered by the railroad.
The rains of the past two weeks
have started the grass growing in
the hills and some dry washing is
being done in the nearby gulches,
Misses Conway and Hauxhurst
went to Phoenix Wednesday night
to spend Thanksgiving, expecting to
return the first of next week.
W. 6. Carter, book keeper at
Murray & Co., spent several days in
Phoenix taking in the Carnival
this week, Ed. Garcia assisted in
the store during his absence.
Church Services.
Rev. Duncan Brown of Phoenix will
preach in Wickenburg at the school
house twice a month hereafter, The
next services will be tonight and to-
morrow night. Subject tonight, ''Is
there future life?" Subject Sunday
night, "The life Christ came to give"
Everyone cordially invited to attend and
help us build up "a regular congregation.
The news-herald., 1902-11-29

Allow me to say few words in praise
of Chamberlain s Cough Remedy. can
recommend it with the utmost conf
dence. 1t has done good work for me
and will do the same for others. I had
a very severe cough and cold and feared
l would get pneumonia, but after tax
ing the second dose of this medicine |
felt better, three bottles of it cured my
cold and the pains in my chest dissap-
peared entirely. am most respectful
ly yours for heath, Ralph S. Meyers, "a
Thirty-seventh ST., Wheeling, W. Va.
For sale by Murray 4 Company.
Mrs. Henry Cowell and Mrs. w.
L. Holland went to Phoenix Mon
day night on business and pleasure.
The news-herald., 1902-11-29
ARTICLES OF INCURPORATlON
OF
SURE CURE COMPANY

Know all men by these presents,
That we, whose hands are hereunto af-
liked, do hereby associate ourselves to-
gGther for the purpose of forming L,
ritory Of Arizona, and to that end
make the following statement:
First: The names of the curporators
are: Henry H. Hamer, ID. F. Kerr,
Laura MacCOnnell, l.. NJ. Ellis, A. s.
Washburn, E. W. Kerr and William
G. GibOnS, and the name of the cor
pOration shall be Hamer's Sure Cure
Company. The principal place in
which the business Of said corporation
within the Territory of Arizona is to
be transacted is Phoenix, Maricopa
county, Arizona, and the principal
place of business of said corporation
outside of the Territory of Arizona
shall be the city of Vermont, in the
county of Fulton, in the state of Hi
nOiS, at which meetings of the board Lf
lid U6 1lGIu anu Iu6 corpora
ton may have such branch offices
either within or without the Territory
Of Arizona as may be established by
the board of directors.
Second: The general nature of the
business proposed to be transacted by
this corporation is as follows, to-wlt:
To manufacture, sell and deal gem
orally in the following proprietary med
icines, viz: Hamer's Sure Cure, Ha-
mer's Hog Cholera Cure and Prevan-
tive, Hamer's Condition Powders fox
Horses. Hamer's Egg Producing Food
and Chicken Cholera Cure; also, to
manufacture, distill and refine all and
every medicine or drug and drug pro.
duct for legitime purposes and not ex-
clusively controlled by others, and