davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-01
Mining Investments the Best.

II is today easier to get a mining property that will pay from 25 per cent. 10 50 per cent, than to get hold of an ordinary business investment that will pay sure per cent. And in the investment that pays 5 per cent the investors or dividend receivers have to go down in the pockets of other men to ge it-not in any wrong or dishonest way, they doubtless give and get full value, yet, the transac- tion is only a swap. The money taken from the ground is as much of ere ation, so far as new money is con cerned. as was the earth itself when it was created. The money so produced is an addition to the wealth of the world and helps not only him who produces, but him who receives it. and helps, too, every other industry. for every miner underground supports five people on the surfce, and the bullion he produces is forevermore a part of the wealth of mankind Mining and Scientific Pres.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-01

The reduction works at Lordsburg are in full blast Oil is used for fuel and the Lordsburg Liberal states that the plant is kept busy on custom work
 The Southern Pacific has shown that it will take care of its patrons When it was impossible to get enough ears to ship oil to all the various stam plants that used oil instructions were given the agents of the company to let these plants have oil from the company tanks to keep them going This enabled the reduction works to start up. The ice plant has been unas ble to make use of this offer from the railroad company, because it has no wagon tank to transport the oil from tbe railroad tank to the ice factory The action of the railroad company is very commendable- = Lordsburg Liberal.
 Arizona is a very attractive held for mining investments just now, and there are a number of young compan- ies that bid fair to make dividend payers in the very near future All zopa's mineral resources are among .he most prominent of the mining sts4es, and they can be said to oe the most virgin. Arizona richly de serves statehood. Capital win follow
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-01
THE MININGe Operation. in coeA,.-
 A FIELD ~~~ out Ar,-sn.
very quickly.-Western Mining worl
 

J. B. Gregory, of Dragoon, has sold one-half interest in his mining proper ty near that place for 10000. Tn f. nal payment to be made in 60 days The purchasers will begin operations in a very few days.-Range News.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-01

LOsT-A red leather memorandum. Leave same with James Henderson, marshal.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-01

Why not get . piano when you can do % by paying . small amount as first payment ap6 Small mo4thly pay s;:': m: :.'s sI.sssa sa| z; s;1 F: ss;;' :s: ner Pia4Qt Co. have shipbed in and displayed 1t their new ware rQoms in ground floor of dppsr Quee1 Aotel.
 G*Fn
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-01

To vAco E ny coocssa: Noties is hereby e4xl8 tha4 oa cd afese tAis MBf Fl q s'sss:f!::!:: sIsf: - [: =
 pusss esSsau1ssf-s sS:-1SsS s7iaSS'
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-01

Mir and Mrs. S. A Parnall, who re- gently returned from the coast, are visiting Mrs. Parnalrs parents, Mir and Mrs. L. c. Combs. They expect to leave in few days for Michigan. MT. Parnall having accepted a position as superintendent of 8 mine in that state.-Globe Belt.
 FACES HARD WINTER.
 Indianapolis. Ind, Sept. 30.-This city faces the distressing fact that tomorrow the supply of natural gas for fuel and heating purposes will be entirely cut off For weeks past, or ever since the announcement came that the gas would be cut of, thous- ands of workmen have been engaged remodeling houses and constructing new chimneys, designed for wood or coal fires. Despite the unusual activ ity, however, it has been found impos- sible to build more than third of the chimneys necessary, so that hundreds of property holders are figuring on withstanding the rigors of winter as best they can. It is estimated that not less than 10000 fireplaces have been built, or will be built, before winter sets in, the work affording for a large number of masons and other artisans,
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-01

esss,.E ...a Is.S ss .:.. ::..: 7ss=s.S6Ss:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-01
August JOerrs The PIONEER JEWELER
 aassn strss&

Opals, Jswolsr. WateAes and Cloe&s Repair Wssk ooee prsmeesy.
 Al siso lseese pessod)elaa.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-01

INs. evv - - ..------- -
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-01
ORDINANCE NO. 20.

W. D. K1nsev. CIrv Jierk.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-29
The Gibson County Agricultural
s5c4-ty.

Tt officers M rhf Gias1r Corrtr AGri-
cgi;rrl society tafs ~perla. pride in rAsi-
SOCIETY. nhita as rl. records show IS
euirru-ir nrorrr az i; hrs enjoyed q
iaIrf wfaSAfr oi -uerrss. II was organ
.rt. M n-- aai sA-s ft ON ,si,1-r3 when no
fsies A.ru aeid hits realized every ex-
rcctntcn. Ni.- society started out under
Favorable alstic having FOR it trst
officers Jndg. Jares III Enoree. president.
In WI. NJ Blair. Sill living and prac-
tie.ns medicine secretary and john Har-
grove father w the present president ~
the society. treasurer u will be graufy-
Ing % mertus rs Nf agricultural societies
thruuraoI, the state - learn that here
and There 4 veteran like DR. Blair sun
lngers above th# sod The present or
Hcers ~ tne society are. 5 r. Har-
grove president. Lon Wheeler. vice-presi-
lent. William p. Hopkins. secretary. and
Robert NpEties. treasurer. Gibson coun-
T. lies NJ tnc south western portion cf the
state. 10 miles from Indianapolis II has
IN lren ~ ~ square miles which include
some OF the best farming land til the state
and are nowhere excelled throughout the
entire country-a fact which Is verified BY
statistics ~ production In 1900 the cereal
crop. wheat corn. oats and rye amounted
20 7sl bushels. a42li bushels az Irish
potatoes and isl7i tons Of timothy and
clover hay. with 1--we stock amounting to
<s.sSs head The total value Of property
IN the county increased frrno $3.50 TO 1870
teSs.2oo The society has held fairs every
year except iss2-s5 since its organization
and has peid premiums aggregating ap-
yroximately 1870 o.. No record Is avail
able showing annual attendance OF the
fairs-the expression. Immense crowds"
which being nationally Interpreted means
anywhere from 10000 to 90 90 The fair
grounds and buildings OF Gibson county
are estimated at 5000. The Gibson coun-
~ fair never made failure In all OF its
history. but has always paid the
premiums awarded IN full As a result. II
has the moral and active support OF ell
the best citizens Of the county and draws
largely from all surrounding counties. and
fair week Is looked forward TO with great
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-29
Bourbon, Marshall County, Fair A
ISOLATION.

Manifestly. the Bourbon Fair associa-
ton In conducted on business rinciples
and has been a pronounced success from
the beginning The initial organization
dates back TO 1872. under the name OF the
Pioneer Farmers club having for Its
president Harrison Sparrow and Wash
ington Idcn secretary. The association
had modest birth. its FIRST fair. In 1877.
being held at a school house short dis
lance east Of Bourbon. during the month
OF October. No entry fee was charged
and no premiums paid. ribbons serving TO
designate the favorite animal or the best
competing article All the records OF the
fair are not available. but Washington
Iden and Jcptha Disher and other pro-
motors Of the enterprise served In various
capacities and william f. Gay was eecre-
tary for thirteen years. The fairs grew
in popular favor and for want OF room
were moved from place to place. still the
cry was more room for the accommoda-
ton OF the increasing attendance. A.
result eight acres Of land was bought and
buildings erected and n small fee charged
for admittance. St,ll the demand was for
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-29
Terre Haute Trottins and Fair
Association.

Vigo county Is IN several regards one
OF the representative counties u Indi-
ant Ii has an area q 40 square miles,
and in 1900 had a population o. s.035.
gain IN ten years Of ll.s4o and ranks
among the prosperous agricultural coun-
ties u the state. having produced In 1900
2.lt3.SZ5 bushels Of wheat. corn. oats and
rye. IL also produced 1855 tons II tim
othy and clover hay. 53.ss9 bushels OF
Irish potatoes and had 10 its credit 3s,-
1s3 head Of live stock The county Is
on the western border Of the state. ad-
Joining Illinois, seventy miles west OF In
dianapolis. and its capital city. Terre
Haute. ranks among the most populous,
progressive and thrifty cities ~ the state
and the county. aside from its rich soil
and large agricultural products. has in
numerous localities rich vein. az coal
The Terre Hnute Trotting and Fair as
rociation was organized in ISIS. and its Of
ficers were Cory W. Barber. president: NJ
NJ. Hickox. independent. and Joseph Gil
bert, secretary. Its present officers are:
W. p. Ijams president: Dean McLaugh-
lin. vice-president Frank McKeer. treas
urer. and Charles B. Dunn. secretary.
The association In It's cary history was
Justly renowned for its fairs which were
held annually from the date on its or
gnnzation up to four years ago. when
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-29
A HOME CURE FOR CANCER.

Thousands Of dollars have been spent
and years Of labor excrted. to discover
the cause and perfect cure for that
terrible disease. Cancer. The cause -
only interesting from = scientific stand
point, and from the fact that II might
lead to discovery Of n cure. The cure
II a vital problem. Success has attend
"a the efforts 10 far Of but one concern,
the DR.. u. M. Bye Co. These eminent
specialists have perfected Combination
OF Oils which have wonderful effects on
diseased tissue. leaving unframed the
sound. The Oils are mild and safe. and
can be used at home In most cases. Don't
trine with life. write at once for FREQ
books giving particulars. Address DIR. -.
- Byo Co, Drawer ~ 1udianApoliA Ind
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-29
Tippecanoe County Agricultural A..
socl alton and Fair.

The readers OF the epitomized histories
OF tho county agricultural associations OF
the state will doubtless regret the
paucity OF the data relating to the Tip
pecanoe County association. which was
organized in ls52-one year subsequent TO
the organization Of the state board or ag-
rioulture-a half century ago-a period In
which the agricultural wealth OF Indiana
has increased TO fabulous sum totals. or
all the farmers who In 1852 believed in the
advantages to be secured by an agricui-
tural association We have the name OF
only one. Henry T. Sample. who was pres
ident OF the association In 1852. Tippe-
canoe county. with perhaps the largest
area of any county in the state. 5ot square
miles, with q soil OF extraordinary pro-
ductiveness. has been producing immense
crops and in 1900 produced 5.4Ss.s42 bush
els Of cereals. 27.7s0 tons OF timothy and
clover hay. 46. 7s2 bushels OF Irish pota-
toes and had on its farms 55,15S head OF
live stock-in the aggregate probably an
average year for several decades. by no
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-29

Govt, partial paralysis. dropsy. locomotor-
ataxia, rheumatism. neuralsia or any other dis
ease resulting from high living quickly and
permanently removed by the new method
Weakness or debility In any form. whether
in . man or woman. entirely eradicated from
the system by the treatment.
Consumption. bronchitis. asthma. catarrh.
impure blood. heart disease. kidney and blad-
der trouble and liver complaint cured to stay
cured by the doctors wonderful remedies.
II you are the victim OF any malady or sick
ness which you have long wanted to get rid
OF. try one of DIR. Lipes free treatments and
see how easy II is 10 be cured when the
proper employed.
II you have aches pains. don't feel well
at timesi II you arc respondent and discour-
aged tired out. II r. because you have some
terrible disease lurking In your system.
why not write TO DIR. Lipes. get free trial
treatment, and let him show you how quickly
you can be cured by his new method. II
makes no difference what your peculiar aiiment
may be- Or. Lipes viii send you trial
treatment entirely free OF charge TO prove TO
you that he can do he claims
Write today. telling the doctor what you
wish TO be cured Of. and receive tho free treat
ment Tor II by return mail. There are no
conditions whatever. DR.. Lipes generous offer
Is meant for everybody who suffers from dts
ease In any OF its various forms. Address
DIR. " q. Lipes. 70 Stevenson Building. In
dlanapoiis Ind No one should miss this
grand opportunity OF securing the benefits OF
tho doctors latest discovery. since II costs
you nothing.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-29

more room. and on Aug ~ 1871, an as
sociatisii wa. formed under the laws OF
the state. known as the BOURBON FAIR as
soclation. with paid-up e"pitai OF
5000 Thirfy-fiye acres or suitable ihhu
was purchased and py oct. !. 1871, nne
half mile speed track was completed ana
a grand stand. an art hail. fruit mouse
with grain and vegetable SHEDS, stapies,
pens and fences were erected. inVoN'ns
a debt OF SeuO. all OF which has been paid
and the association is still making perma-
nent improvements for tho accommoua-
ton OF increasing exhibits.
The sirst officers OF the Bourbon Far
a ssociation were J. w Edison. president,
Joseph Coar, vice-president, u. ~. Et-
finger, secretary, and James III. Matchett'
treasurer Tho present officers or the as
ISOLATION are: Robert Irwin, president
Charles H. New vice-prcsident. DR.. L..
johnson. treasurer and u. w Parks. sec
rotary The association holds fairs an
nually and in 1901 premiums paid agsre-
gated 81 500 A business feature or the
associations transactions Is the pupiica-
ton OF receipts and expenditures OF its
fairs For instance. In 1901 the receipts
were s3.s2l II. expenses s3oS5 20. leaving a
balance TO the credit OF the fair OF s,ss.Sl.
That is business and In large measure
accounts for the success OF the fairs
every year they have been held and II Is
said as a further explanation or the sue
cess OF the fairs that mo intoxicants are
sold. no gambling allowed and no I'M
moral show tolerated. We aim to please
and entertain the best element OF society.
and the attendance OF over ten thousa nd
on Thursday last year-lsoi-proves that
our policy Is correct. A clean fair Is our
specially"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-29
Cures Any Disease.
A New and Wonderfully Successful
Method Of Curing All Chronic
and Lingering Affiictions.
A Free Trial Package Of This Re-
markable Discovery Will Be
Mailed to All Who Write.

Any one who suffers from . weak. disordersd
condition Of the heart. lungs. kidneys. stom-
ach. blood. liver. skin. muscles or nervous
system should write at once for free trial
treatmen OF a new method that Is rapidly dis
placing the old ways OF curing disease.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-29
shelby County Agricultural Associa
ton.

Thirty years ago the farmers and bust
ness men OF Shelby county organized an
AGRICULTURAL association and elected the
following board Of officers:
President-Hiram II. Cole.
Vice President--John Blessing
secretary-Charles r. Webster.
Treasurer Reuben w. Wiier.
And the present officers OF the associa-
ton are:
President-B. r. Swain.
Vice Presidents +. Stroup.
secretary-C. Il. Amsden.
Trtasurer-Dr. l.. Wilson.
Shelby. from an agricultural point Of
view. IL one OF the most favored counties
In the state. Numerous streams AFFORD 40
abundance OF water and the soil yields
a generous return to the cultivator. The
county is centrally located adjoining Ma
ZION on its northern boundary and enjoys
large railroad facilities. In 1900 Shelby
county produced 3640.l0s bushels Of
wheat, corn, oats and rye. 1904 tons of
timothy ana clover hay. 300 Bushels of
Irish potatoes, and had on hand 42,lS9
head OF live stock. Shelby county was
settled by a hardy class Of people. re-
nowned for intelligence and thrift and In
100 had a population OF %. 491. showing a
slight gain over the census of 1890. and
the value OF its property Increased In ten
wears from 1890 to 1900 $5.76.030. The
shelby County Agricultural society has
held annual fairs. the flrst having been
hsld In 1874 two years after its organlxa-
ton. and during the period has paid In
premiums S2l1.35O No higher testimony
il required to demonstrate tina, agricui.
ture In Shelby county has tho support OF
the entire population. and this IL shown
| from tho fact that the fairs are attended
| by ZOO to $4,000 annually. The fail
| grounds and buildings have an estimated
value OF $4,000. The fairs OF Shelby coun
| ~ have always been successful and
failure was never recorded. owing 20 tn,
fact, In = large measure. that the peopl,
are all interested In them and take a.
honest pride In all matters relating (.
their interests. and the ofElcers Of the ~
ISOLATION have labored faithfully 4
achieve the high standing The popula
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-19
IN THE CTTY COvrRT.

Before Judge Dow in the city court yesterday morning John Welch a Grand avenue saIoonkeeper arrested for violation of the Sunday liquor law, was arraigned and a nolle entered in the charge against him, as the principal witness for the prosecution suddenly forgot what he formerly testified to in court.
 Patrick Mccarthy and Charles Bdol- ey, two expressmen who solicit trade at the Union depot, were arraiened on the charge of violating the ordinance de public conveyances. The witnesses tes- tifed that the men were not in the place assigned them to stand while so- liciting trade, and each wos found eul- ty and fined $1 and costs Attorney Ullman defended them.
 Judgment was suspended in the cases of Edward J, O'Neil and James H. Null herin. who were each charged with drunkenness
 Domenica Pisani, young Italian wo- man, was charged with the theft of pair of earrings valued at $5,50 from
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-19
THE COMMON PLEAS COURT.

Judge Hubbard, of the common pleas court, held the February criminal term yesterday in the office of the clerk. Sheriff Durham opened court and then Prosecuting Attorney Woodruff took up the case of Edward J. O'Neil, who was the only prisoner before the bar. O'Neil was convicted in the city court on the charge of striking his father. After a statement of the case, in which the charge was not pressed by the pros ecuting attorney, Judge Hubbard him. self had few words to say about the relat tions of father to son.
 Owing to the engagement of counsel of other prisoners the other cases on the docket were passed and Judge Hub bard adjourned court in order to hear a motion to erase from the docket the case against Julius A. Morris. It was argued by MT. Woodruff that the re- quest was not in regular form. After a consideration of this case the court was adjourned for the February ses- sion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-19
SPAIN AND HER FRIENDS.
Ministry Asked About Support of Pow
 CTS in Her Trouble.

Ministry Asked About Support of Pow
 CTS in Her Trouble.
 Madrid, Feb. 18.--In the senate to- day Senor Labra questioned the govern ment concerning the statements made in parliament and in the newspapers in regard to the support the powers are supposed to have given Spain at the outbreak of the war with the United States. The senator said he asked for information on the subject, so that Sain might better know her friends and enemies,
 The foreign minister, the Duke of AL modovar. declared that the reports re- lating to intervention on the part of the powers came as complete surprise to him If there was anything relating to the matter which ought to be known, he said, the government would make a point of informing the senate.
 The senate to-day adopted the bill, passed by the chamber of deputies on February [, providing for the payment in gold of customs duties on grain, coal oils, petroleum, and it's products, and other specified materials.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-19
CIRCULAR ISSUED.
By the Washington's Birthday Celebra-
 tion Committed
New Haven, Conn.,, Feb. fl, 1902

1 llOH IulillIiNltc'
 New Haven, Conn.,, Feb. 14, 1902 | Dear sir: In 1894 this committee composed of representatives of the vet eran, civic and patriotic societies, was organized for the purpose of securing 1 and arranging for formal observance of the birth anniversary of Washing ton. Each year we have held public ex- ercises in one of the halls of the city. 1 The expenses have been met by gener- i ous subscriptions from our citizens mostly those. engaged in business, and in some years from the societies rep resented on the committed. The sub scriptions were made upon our request.
 Years and years ago this holiday which we are considering was celebrat- ed by those people interested in the life of Washington and who appreciated the value of his services. Those who cele- brated paid the expenses. It is this condition that we wish to change.
 We realize that while it is not neces- sary that people shall assemble togeth- CT that the day may be honored, it is advisable that they do so; but not that they may be entertained, rather that they may be instructed. The spirit that has prompted people to gather in the different churches on the occasion of great national disasters is the spirit which we hope to arouse in connection more often directed to matters patri- otic, and are not called upon to con- slider the truths and lessons of history
 Last year. through the medium of the press our chairman issued an address to the people of New Haven and from this we quote:
 From it's very conception the move~ ment has aimed to secure more strict observance of our national holidays, to stimulate the interest in matters patri otic, to arouse and intensity reverence for the flag, to instill love for our coun- try
 We believe that no national holiday was designed for rest and pleasure but for the opportunity of reviewing the lief, the work of him or of those through whose thought, unremitting care and ability, our nation has those liberties which are the bulWark of it's life. To observe strictly any holiday is not merely to remember that the day is a hand, not to listen to the portray al of the life of this hero, or the lives of those heroes it is to give some out ward sign of our remembrance of the day, to seek the reasons why that par ticular day was set apart to take to ourselves the messages which the lives of the patriots left for use, to guide our future by the lessons of the past. We believe that interests in matters patriotic is not simply the willingness to listen to incidents in the lives of brave men, or the readiness to attend to their analysis of their character; it is the wish to know for ourselves what those revered leaders did, the desire to conform our lives to the demands, the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-19

purses. in pictures of satisfactory size and finish The framed sample shown gives an idea of the best treatment In framing for this famous series from the Boston public library. On the walls of the gallery are many other framed eX- amples of the Cosmos prints in oval and round- topped frames of special de- sign in gold and oak, in black and brown They are suited to every room in the house from the nursery to the studio, and for every house from the winter residence to the summer cot tage. And for this last abode quanti- ties of the Cosmos pictures are pur- chased daily.
 Although the art of printing and pie ture- making has advanced with giant strides, it has taken long to bring be- fore the people the Cosmos pictures, and now that they are on the market there seems to be no room for further improvement in their line.