davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-07
Trti fit
i9wa@e Mfdnner.
Gin Seilmitte1 lit entneht tpprnen,
baS berlprenc Mannbarfett
,tnb Die &rdfte tuieoers
beritelit.
Cine ISOLDE a~nsretdeuoes Erobe $ Wadet
tutrb Se6em fret 3ugeianDt, Der
barutt i@reibt.
rGeaeneratipe Sablets" ino ~anerfannt Die ein5ige
Sur geeen ~perlorene Mannbarfeit in allen Stabieu.
Sic }RinS m%iileni6aFtli6 ourb Die beiten Msrste Der
Welt b~eraelteQt. Ser STUFF beg Snfitutes 1T oerart,
bag ale @er5te. Die bas 6eilnittel %ber!telen, oafir
i6 perantportli6 balten. l1no ipenn lie auf ibren
&rf bin bebanpten, baB Die u3esenerdtioe Sablets1

~perlorene Mannbarteit, Moerbru6 Ooer S6pdde Der
eeIdledttihen Srgane beuen, 10 muB Die Rur poiitio
uno permanent iein. Siele &ompagnie l9idt Seoem,
Der an nero6ier S6pdde leioet, Die MeoiSin fur cine
m0bentli6e 8ebanolung fret Su. Sie Mebisin lam
nur bablrb erprobt ueroer, oaB man bic Geiultate
0es Gebraabs %abruartet, tuenn tie 0as beilt, fir tpas
lie gema6t nurbe, 10 1T fe al enlpfeblen. Siele
Strobe mill Die Jalopia 2pnn 80. NIT ibren Wtittel
fir cine 9Scbe g%eftattet. gta6Dem er Die ugtegene=
ratipe Sablets4 cine gSo6e gebrauht bat, miro Der
Yatient Strait in feinen Srganen unb Musfelr,
iteues 8llt in Ieinen Ioern. nelenl unternebmungs=
9e;f, unD ii6 in 8eIunobeit unb Grideinen als
nenen Wleni6en finoen. Sie rHegeneratine Sa=
blets~ baben cine tuunoerbare gSirftng uno Der 9a=
tient beripiirt ~bieIelben am erten Sage. Sic eeben
oirett gum Sit oes llebels, gang 9lei6 mie LANCE es
aflttbf ittb bringen Strait unO Stdrte. SieIes pun=
oerbare Wittel perbannt ale S6idternbeit benz an=
bern 8eI6le6t 9egeniiber, beilt ale uebel, Die aug
l1eberreisung, ueberanitrengung, 9elddftslorget, Die
gum 9erluft ees .Geod6tniies, nnfdbigteit &C, fib=
rem, beroorgeben. vGegeneratipe SabletsN iino in
jeoem Mlter anpenobar; ie beilen ale Sale, aus=
9enpnrmen, tpenn lhon Gpileplie ooer Srrlinn ems
3etreten iino. Die Gallopia 2pnn 60. ntabt teine 8e=
l6rdntangen; Seoer, Der barum ihreibt, erbdlt bas
Wtittel fir cine ISOLDE frei sugelbidt, ~lorgfaltig ein=
Qepadt uno obne gu sei9el, mas es ertbdlt. Sic bat
Sarienoe bon griefen aus alien Sbeilen beg 2anbes
erbalten, Die bon Den erftaunli6ften Guren Der r3e=
g~eneratipe SabletsA beridten. Sbre Sfferte fir cine
gsobe 1T edit; es meroen feline beunrllbigenoen Gra9en
geitelt. S6reibt beute an Die Galopia 2pan 60,
536 ge,5ini Building, ct. 2ouis, Mo, uno labt
Gud bic Waeoi5in fur cine ISOLDE frei tonimen. Sbr
Bud, oas e~benfal1s frei lit, aiebt Sud Die Mngaben,
tpie Sbr Sud nit benz Mittel gu 1aule Ielbft fu=
rtrelt f0rnt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-07
cHwERHGRlcKEIT.-ei Cine

ceife Dame, f0elcbe 6Ifb Jt. Wl61Ii0n'8
Qiiutlf&e Obrtrommelx BON Shtperb6ria,
feit un6 Obreniauien sebeilt worben 1T,
bat Ieinem Sntitut elm @eibent BON
25, 600 Dollars ibermabt, bamit ioldbe
toube unb Idbfuerbbriee Beripnen, melfe
nidht bic Wtittel beiiben, fid bic ObrtrDme
mein All ~perfbaFen, bieielben nmIont er-
balten f6nnen. Briefe noble man abrei-
5iren. No. go N, Das Institut Nicholson,
'sLongcott', GunnersburY. London, W.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-07

DIR e4Iaffel Ser pa.
ritter BaftilIe banst jebt an
Der Manb bes Jlurs i'm alien Wobns
boufe WafGinstons in Mpunt 8erz
non: 2afapttte bate i'm feiner .3eit
Wafbington geidenft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-07

,,0oro : 6prntalim" (Gimer &
9Memb) aHtiieptii9es Mittel aeoen
Uran6uunben, @unben, 6autaus.
iblas ober dbnlide 2eiben. 6. s.
Shmiot, Naent, 6ouiton, Teras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-07

= @ir baben rYareains" in ies
Der Branbe. uniere Yreile uno Die
Qualitdt unierer @aaren limb Die
@runblage unieres @eibdfts.
6. 6. Sane & 6 o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-05-07

aaF @tr iimb bic ettsisen a3abm:
ar5te TT San %9lntpmtp, bic 3abae
d. m~er5IDs 5ieben.
, 1902-04-19
MARSHAL DAVIES GIVES
WARNING To WATER "hOGs.

Marshal Earnest Davies requests
The Republican to call attention of
the people to the fact that unless they
use Il little more discretion in the use
of water he will be compelled to begin
the enforcement OF the ordinance reg
ulating the use of water at ace Mr..
Davies has been lenient in the prem.
ises and hopes to defer inforcing the
water regulations until the first OF the
month but IL the waste now going on
is MOI stopped he will apply the law in
its strictest terms at once. Many peo-
pie now turn on the water and premit
any restraint night and day and are
abusing their privilege ~shamefully. 1t
is unnecessary to do this thing and the
marshal would be justified in letting
them feel the stern hand of the law at
any time. There is plenty of water for
all even in the sumem time much less
at this season If the people will but ex.
ercise a little care and have some con
sideration for their n%eighbors. 1t does
not require a constant stream of wa
ter III a lawn to make it beautiful.
Many of the people who are constant
ly stealing water during the summer
months have no better lawns Or flow
ers than their next door neighbor who
lives within the law.
Marshal Davies proposes to admin
lister the law this summer without fear
or favor to anyone and in this he will
have the hearty concentrations of all
good people whose love and apprecia-
ton Of the beauty of the city extends
beyond the narrow confines q: their
own private premises.
, 1902-04-19
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

]. Taylor of Pueblo Ia at the Kuster.
E. A. Allen of the Sybille is in the
city.
John Thompson of Percy. WyO., is
at the johnson.
H. C. Alger of Sheridan. Wyo.. is at
Young's, Boston.
A. A. Rose Of Boone, Iowa, vas at
the kuster this morning.
Monte Blevins was a guest at the
johnson from Walden this morning.
w. H. Grill of Greeley, Colo, was a
guest at the Thornburgh this morn.
ing.
F. o. Harrison returned to his Rock
River ranch today, after a business Wis
it to this city.
DR.. Grace r. Hebard was called to
Cheyenne at moo today by the serious
illness of her mother.
George Newell and wife were in from
their ranch on the Little Laramie this
morning, registered at the Kuster.
J. H. George and his cousin, Miss
Maggie George, are in from their home
at Virginia Dale, doing some shopping.
Fish Commission Compbell is in from
the hatchery today. He has had .
touch OF la grippe and has NO appetite.
Il. D. SOmmers. one Of the lay dele
gates to the synod, left on the noon
train for his home at Colorado Springs.
John McCutcheon came in last night
from Cheyenne and will leave tomor-
row for a windmill selling trip out
north.
Henry J ukes, who has been here for
several months with his brother. N. F.
Jukes. the photographer. left today for
the Pacific coast.
J. T. Murray, Milton stipe. ". 3.
Reese. J. X. Armstrong and H. c. Gal.
lup Of Denver were guests at the Thorn,
burgh this morning.
F. F. Forman and Joseph Nlisoo OF
Chicago and Thomas n. Eaton Of st.
Paul. MIMI. were guests At the thorn
burgh this morning.
G. W. Curran Of Milwaukee, D. C. An
derson Of st. Louis. Edward Aefkle OF
Minneapolis and F. e. Leonard Of Lee
nora. Kas.. are 1t the johnson.
Hon. e. W. Burke. deputy United
States internal revenue collector, who
has been here since yesterday. left on
the morning train for the west.
Mrs. o. G. Prell arrived last night
from Denison, Iowa, and was met
here by her husband. who owns a nae
Sheep mountain ranch. They drove
out to the ranch today.
John g. Miller Of Chicago and the
Denver representative Of his Arm. W.
C.. Hanks, Are in the city, and will at
tend the sale on Monday Of the Tenn
pie OF Economy stock. Milton 8tipes
10 here from Denver for the same u
pose.
Supreme Exalted Ruler Pickett Of
the Elks. who has been at Salt Lake
looking yer the field for the coming
meeting Of the grand lodge, passed
through this city at noon, en.route to
his home at Waterloo. Iowa. He was
met 1t the depot by . large number Of
the members Of the local lodge, head
ed by Dr.. Green and Judge Bramel.
, 1902-04-19

Notice Of Dissolution Of Partnership.
Notice is hereby given that the firm
of Wallace & Miller has been this day
dissolved by mutual consent. All in
debtedness of the firm is assumed by
Mr.. Wallace and all credits to the firm
may be paid to him.
Laramie, Wyo., April II, 1902.
JOHN WALLACE.
2O9t3 CHARLES MILLER.
, 1902-04-19
Notice Of Stockholders, Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Laramie Broom COM
pany will be held at the Office of the
company at Laramie, Wyoming, April
%, 1902, at 3 O'Clock p. m, for the
election of three trustees and for the
transaction of such other business as
may come before the meeting.
Dated: April II, 1902.
N. X. BOSWELL. President.
c. D. OVIATT. Secretary.
2OSt9
, 1902-04-19

Early supper and fair at North Star
hall Tuesday night by ladies' guild.
Supper from 5 o'clock. Fancy articles
to sell. Social in the evening. tt
, 1902-04-19

Mems dress shoes 81 and $3.50.
These are special bargains. Woodruff
4 Terry.
, 1902-04-19
Choice Greeley Pota-
toes q car just unloaded ct
The Laramie Grocery Co.

The B. Of L. r. will give . dance 1t
Maennerchor hail, Monday. April FIST.
Supper will be served BY the ladies:
auxiliary. 4 ~
, 1902-04-19
Fine Oranges and
at Peabody's.

We have the best hose made, and
the best hose for the money you can
get, the best lawn mowers money can
buy. hose members to fix your old hose
with, %sprinklers, nozzles and vases to
beautify your lawn. See them at
Cordiner's. 2O4t6
, 1902-04-19

Fine Madras shirts 1t 50 and s5 cts.
Woodruff Z Terry.
, 1902-04-19

Nss's -
4
, 1902-04-19

California Hams only
loo per lb at The Lara
mie Grocery Co.
, 1902-04-19
Notice of Dissolution Of Partner.h,I

Mrs. Ollie shearer. midwife. 1o2 End.
, 1902-04-19

- 091
, 1902-04-19

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Foster Garlock have
named their little daughter Augusta
Mary in honor Of her two proud grand
mothers.
, 1902-04-19

The regular monthly social of the
Epworth League given at the church
last night was a .basket"affair. 1t was
well attended and was = very pleasant
occasion.
, 1902-04-19

The Women Of woodcraft VIM sive
, 1902-04-19

A new literary club was organized
this week by twenty Of the prominent
young men of Cheyenne. The body Is
ron-political and non ~sectarian. and 1t
is confidently predicted that 1t will
coon rank among the leading literary
organizations Of the state. w. C. Dem
ing. Of the Tribune, was made tenn
porary chairman and ". e. Chaplin Ia
! member Of the committee on rules
and regulation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-02-11
INTENSIVE CULTURE.

/ do not plant large acreage of corn
as do most of my work alone, hiring
only few days help during the year,
therefore, cannot attend to a large
amount. l prefer clay loan, where
potatoes have been grown the previous
year. l plow to depth of inches, put
on light dressing of manure and thor
oughly harrow it in with spring tooth
harrow. l harrow the ground until it is
thoroughly pulverized like an onion bed.
use small plow to mark it in rows
8 1-2 feet apart, then draw chain across
in the opposite direction the same
distance apart. This makes the space
between the hills the same each way,
making it easy to cultivate both ways
and also admitting free circulation of
air to the foliage. | deal in fertilizers
SO sometimes | use one kind and again
another, using 500 pounds to the acre,
applying in the hill, and covering it with
earth to the depth of 1-2 inch with the
toe as the corn is dropped so it will moi
burn the kernel. | plant the corn 6y
hand, using a spOon-like implement thai
/ made which holds not over seven ker
nels, thereby fastening the work. When
ears are wanted maehine-planted corr
does not prove as satisfactory to me.
| cultivate both ways of the field ano
hoe twice. l keep the cultivator al
work until there are no weeds. / never
got any profit from weeds; what l wan
is corn. The corn planted has been
Vermont variety eight rowed, large ker
mel and small cob. Two years ago
crossed it with the Longfellow, which
has given ears averaging nearly one foo
long and a yield of about 200 bushels Il
the acre. If farmers raised more corr
and bought less western feed they wOult
have more money, especially when grain
are as high priced as they are this year
IN. f. Homestead.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-02-11

and himself knew what words he Wits
pered during those moments OF silent
agony.
II was true that Burr Pendleton had
an engagement at the opera that even.
Ing, but It is also true that he had no
intention Of going directly from his
rooms in the Hotel Clio to the theater.
The idea Of being late in keeping his
engagement to hear the divine Patti
did not appall him, and instead OF
walking the short distance along the
Cinco de Mayo to the Teatro Nacional
he signaled 10 blue flag carriage. gave
hurried direction to the driver. sprang
inside and was carried toward San
Francisco street, thence through the
Avenida Jaarez past the Alameda and
Ell Caballito and out upon the famous
Passeo de In Reforma. There the driver
lashed the horses into a run so that the
four miles to Chapultepec were quickly
covered. and ten minutes later the vehi-
Gle came to stop in front Of the great
gambling resort in the village Of Tacu-
baya.
The hvnr was rather early for the
freauenters of the place, and only
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-02-11
fro BE Continued
Origin of Absinth.

Absinth. the green tiend that satu-
rates fashionable France. was original
ly an extremely harmless medical
remedy.
1t was a French physician who first
used il. His name was Ordinaire, and
he was living rs a refugee at CouVet,
I'm Switzerland. ut the close OF the
eighteenth century. Like many other
country doctors ut that time, he was
also druggist. and his fayorite RENE
DIV was Il certain elixir of abslnth OF
| which he alone had the secret.
At his death he bequeated the fol-
mula to his houSekeepcr, Mile. Grand
pierre, and she sold it to the daughters
of Lieutenant IIenriod. They cultl-
vated In their little garden the herbs
| necessary for concocting il, and after
| they had distilled certain quantity or
the liquid they sold 1t on commission
to tinerant peddlers, who quickly dis
| posed of it in the adjacent towns and
| villages.
Finally. during the first decade of the
nineteenth century, wealthy distiller
purchased the formula. and very soon
| aftcrward he placed Oh the market the
| modern ahsinth. which differs greatly
| from the old medical remedy. since the
latter contained no alcohol and very
| little absinth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-02-11
WINTER AND IT'S DUTIES.

The past month has surely been a
record breaker. All fair weather with
not cold day or warm one. Just
enough snow for shedding. The first
duty of the farmer is to get up his years s
wood and since the beginning of the
year pair of horses or oxen could go
anywhere in swamps, runs, meadows or
across streams and ponds. If one is to
pick out the poor trees now is the time
TO do it, and if one is short of wood it
may be the best way, but generally l
think it better to cut down and let it
grow up again. Keep the stock out of
the sprouts and you will soon have a
growth started that will take care of itself
and afford quite lot of fuel from the
trees that stand too thick for larger
growth if one takes the pains to look
carefully after the matter, and when 1T
comes up tall and straight as it usually
will under these circumstances it will
make man feel good TO travel through
it and think how much his handiwork
has done toward it. Still as | said be
fore if one is scant of wood it may be
better to cut the trees that have had
their day and the crooked and unsightly
trees that if they get their growth will
defy the beetle and wedge and make the
boys long for some other business. Then
going along with the hauling of fuel
there are generally few logs to haul,
and the bark to get out and now is the
time to do it. Then man wants little
fencing to mend up with and after every
thing else is done there is the Grange
.I. ha
meeting that the farmer misses he loses
more than he can earn at home if he has
"a good Grange and does his duty in it.
Then there are papers to read of which
the Turf, Farm and Home should be
one. Out of these he may get the COM
blned wisdom of all the men around and
the doings in China, and the Philippines,
Cuba and South America all claim his
attention and are all of interest, and per-
haps he would do well to keep an eye on
his own affairs, for Congress is liable to
make crooked work, and if the ship
canal is ever built it will be by the
farmers mainly, and if there is little
matter of two or three hundred millions
of dollars pending on which route is the
cheapest in the end, it would be well to
save it, and if it is lost know who is the
winner. Then there is the ship subsidy
bill that will cost before it is through
more than the canal, and all for the
capitalist. The ship builders are already
rich beyond the ambition of the farmer
or mechanic and why in Heavens name
should We add these millions to the al
ready rich? If Mr.. Frye wants to help
the farmer let him turn his giant intel
lect to the enactment of the Grout bill,
which taxes the fraudulent butter and
he could do them a good turn, and earn
the gratitude of those who SO long have
kept him in Congress.-Turf, Farm and
Home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-02-11
RAPID GROWTH OF FOREST TREES

RAPID GROWTH OF FOREST TREES
If it was generally known how quickly
timber could be grown on land that has
been cleared of primeval forest, there
would be many waste places planted
with trees. Most people, when meas
uring the diameter of tree and count.
ing the growths of each year to ascertain
its age, get the impression that is the
average growth for all trees of the same
kind. This is a mistaken idea, as trees
will grow to the size of one foot In
diameter on land that has been cleared
and laid to the sun for a. few years in
one-third the time they will among the
large trees of an original forest.
Thirty years ago, when pulling stumps
on the homestead, an oak tree was tori
out by the roots that showed thirteen
wears growth and measured thirteer
inches in diameter close to the ground.
When visiting in Susquehanna County
Penn, happened where carpenter
was finishing house with pine lumber
some of it twelve inches wide. He in
formed me the last crop on the lanG
was potatoes, and the rows could be
plainly seen when the timber was cut.
During one of my rambles through the
forest many years ago, in search of wile
bees, a line led me on strange ground
While searching the tree l came acros!
an old board fence that was supported
in position by small trees. There was
nothing to show the land had ever beer
cleared, and l concluded the fence haC
inclosed forest for pasture when the
pioneer had only a little cleared. Or
making inquiries found several persons
not old enough to be in their prime O
life, who had seen fine crop OF whea
growing on the land.-Tribune Farmer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-02-11
nuonArE NorICEs

To all persons interested In either of the Estates
hereinafter named:
for the County OF oxford, on the thru Tuesday OF
Jan, In the wear OF our Lord one Thousand
nine hundred and two. The Following mattei
having been presented for the action thereupor
hereinafter Indicated. it IL hereby ORDERED:
That notice thereof be given to all persons In
terested, by causing a copy of this order To be
published three weeks successfully In the oN
ford Democrat; newspaper published ~ Sou', y, :
Probate Court TO be held at said Paris. on the
third Tuesday OF Feb, A. ID. 1902, at or the
clock In the forenoon, and be heard thereon III
they see cause.
LORANA KEENE, late Of Buckheld. de.
ceased win and petition for probate thereof
presented by Alfred Cole, the executor therein
named.
CATHERINE c. STUART. late OF Oxford,
deceased Petition for order To distribute bal
ance remaining In his hands presented Dy ROSCOE
+. staples, administrator.
HARRIET 4. BLAKE. late OF Dixfeld, de
ceased Petition for the confirmation OF Henry
c. Smith as trustee under the will OF said Harriet
+. Blake, presented by said Henry Z. Smith,
EMERY E. LOWELL, late Of Paris. de,
ceased. Final account presented Tor allowance
by James S. Wright, executor.
EUNICE c. HARDY, late OF Paris, deceased
First account presented for allowance by Charles
III. George, administrator.
JERSYNE G. MARTIN Of Rumford, wlrd
Final account presented for allowance by 5. l..
Moody, guardian.
LORANA KEENE, ward, of Buckfeld. First
and final account presented for allowance by
benjamin Spaulding, guardian.
EDGAR DAVIS OF Woodstock, ward. Peti
tion for license to sell and convey real estate
presented by Emma NJ. Davis, guardian.
W. SCOTT NEWMAN, late of Dixield. de
ceased. First account presented for allowance
by Frank w Butler administrator de bonls non
ADDISON L. HERRICK,
Judge Of said Court.
true copy-Attest:- =
ALHERT ID PARK. Register
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-02-11
NUMBER &.

to any person except those who are en-
gagged In this affair, and to them you
must not explain any Of the circum.
stances. If 1t Is necessary to send me
to the city to communicate with your
second or another. you will wait at our
place Of parting until l return. After
the duello there will still be time to re-
turn here without discovery, and you
must submit to the bandage again, do
exactly as | direct and resume your
place In this room as II you had not
been absent. And there Is one other
point where | depend entirely upon
your honor, senior. 1t may be that we
will meet people on the road on our
return. You must remember that II
will then be daylight. In such a case
would be obliged to remove the band
age from your eyes until we have pass
ed, but hope such an event may be
avoided, but II 1t should occur we will
remain motiOnless until | can replace
the bandage. One more thing and the
last-yOu will promise never to recog-
nize me after tonight either by name
or by sight. and that you will never at
tempt through me to seek out the iden-
tity Of the lady who has caused you to
be imprisoned. If you agree to all
these conditions. senor, we need not
delay"
81 can think Of only one reservation,
my friend. and that concerns the re-
turn here. If am alive and able to
sit on n horse. will do as you say, but
it is quite likely that may not be able
to return with you at all. In that case
you will be I'm trouble"
81 have considered that, senior, and |
will take the risk. do not think you
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-02-11
IIIs lien Of ven,

The lad was about five years of age
and naturally inquisitiye. He asked
his father questions he had never
heard before, and the fond parent was
perpleXed man.
The youngster got on the subject Of
the next world one day and wanted to
know lot of things. "Will you wear
q mustache in heaven, papa! he ask
ed.
Il suppose | will, my son." replied
the father.
You'll make funny angel
There was Il long pause, and finally
the boy asked what kind of Il place
heaven was. The father In order to
satisfy his son went into lengthy de-
tails in describing its beauty.
The lad listened with open mouth
and finally said, why, papa, heaven
must look like the ten cent store.'-
Pittsburg Press.