davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-15

The m.rriage of Ms. John Smith ard Mics Rachael Gibson of PesYce took place on she evepiog Of June 4th at ;hs residence of Mir. A. Y. Sni,h. rLe house was ,astily decorated with palm., ferue sni asparagus sprsogerii. iaid the strains of the beautiful sedding march from Lobessrin the brid party entered ths dr.wing room. The brids ard her bridesmaid, Ni-s Hosr, catered from the right end th- groom and i:is best man, Mr. Hum nhreys, cane from the le's, meeting beneath . cAoopy osOpostd oi fern- aod hlies-of- -tbe.ssliey. The bridal party was awaited by the Rv. Ar. RAmey who performed the cersnony .ocording so she ritual si he N F. church. After oongrstulatns ths Dewly Aassssd couple. the guests withdrew sc sns lining room vese he wedding supper sss .erv,A The tab was beautifully Aeoorstsi wish red carnations and ferns.
 The bn'.e wore . dainty gown oi white organdy trimmed with vslen ciennes lace ard insertion. wish collar snd eirdie o! white eilk. The bridal veil vAs 'sssen-d with c rprs, Cf nsiural orange blossoms, and she carried . boquss of bel :e's rocco and maiden hsir ferns. The only jewel worn vss . handsome pin O: pearls she 6 t of ihs groom.
 Mir. and Mrs: Smith were the re. cipissis oi many beautiful and vslu. able gi',s, including cut giass. silvel and chins.
 Mir. Smith h employed by Sot' Bros. q heHssd end is we'll knowl and opui.Y esntlemsn. Mics GibsOr has been teaching in the school . P7sroe for sbe past yesT and hss mad
 many .rieuds during her res.deDce il Pesrce.
 Among those present were: Johl Broohmap, Mir end bsss pr Swelling MT and Mrs Charles Rrnsud, MT sn, Mrs Ch.sles acKeso. Mr and hrs Fleeshsm, Mys T E HisUns, hr ca Mfs N ? Collis, Ms and Mrs B 
 Pruist. Miss Miopis Hosr Mr Willisr Humphr.y', hr George R~cthsr' Dr H H Koops. Rev Rsmsy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-15
Mr. P.B. wnsetros returned las.

Mr. P. B. Wsspekros returned last evening hom Hot Sprinss. Ark., whitber he accompanied Mr'. Wsrne- kros several days since. who cough. thAs ssoitsrium with the hope O. f 6ndins relief from e dangerous stsack & slsvmatism. Her msny friend. viii hs plessed to Ie.rn that Mr.. W.rnekfos had improved sufficie ntly Co permi, of Mr. Wsrnekros' return Co his business intsres:s in Tombsione. h is hoped that the lady's restoration perfect health may bs speedy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-15

Tn. San Antonio, TeIss. fair VII begin October II. Ths New Mexico lair will begin October l3 and close October IS. Arisons's biggest lair will commence on July al Bisbee. l. promi'es 10 be tho great ~-t patriotic demopstrssion ever attempted in Arisons. Governor Brodie and stsf will be in attendance. An interesting program has been .r.an ged Tor shc three days oslebrs- ton and . grand tune Is assured al wbo attend.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-15
Tw Very Imports ant Ind ustries

While II may seem a broad s,aienei., |, Is probably true, that our railroads with their immense capitalization and army of ,mpioyees. form one of the most important industries of the country. The other very imp riant industry is the manufacture Of tho; celebrated family medicine Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. IL is compounded with the grestest care and contains nothing that would inj rre the most deIioate sysfem. It is backed by a record Of hftv years sf cures ol sick headache, indigestion, Aasuiency, beleh,ng, dysps p>iA, liver and kidnss troubles and malsua fever and aguc. It is . spiended spring medicine and bisod pur fer and as a ionic for the TUT down sys sm it is unequzlled. Try i Our pnvaie stamp is over the neck ot th, botsls.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-15

Register Milton R. Moore Of the Tnc-on land office informs the Ros- PEcroR thar plate Of townshi ,s 22- g ., R. 7O-E. g g., R. 20 E. 23-S {, R 2l- E. 24-s.. K. 22-E have been received in the United Sssies Lana Office iu Tucson, and shss lands ssesein will be open to entry % and aiser Monday Joly IA, 1902, ss 9 o'clock in she fore noon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-15

If lCsliforris re:u-es to help admi, Arizona and N-w MeIico to etsse- hooi, tbat ststs will have many oo- cssions to regret its action. The-e two territories are natural allies o'
 Csliiorais, and they deserve the soiid support of she entire people of that
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-15

Rev. Elliott h.s zone on . visit so his old home in Canada. IL is re- ported that she Reverend gentleman will desert the rsnks of bschlcrbocd and become c benedict. The PROs- PEcroR, io cosiunctinn wish the mspy friends of the popalsr ps-tor. exsend cooerstulstions sEd best wi.he. ic advance. R-v. E,liou hs. been CD indu-trions yorker in the Lord, vipeysfd and has made macy irisods tn Aixoas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-15

CIV. Ro-com .s in from Tu'quoisN Mr. Ro.com is associated si'h ms b,o,her N. 0. Ro-com in some pfom- isine properties in that end o' the DrsRoons.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-15

The Free Pubiic Library Of Tomb -tone bas mssy iriend.. as the nu- msrous donations fully s'se-t. They are numerous and are appreciated v :he psh,ts ssA by the promoters O see library. The last acceptable donation is nine valu sble books from Ase. r. W. Wolcost.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-15

upon the district court. Mr. Cente, reporte development on the hoierr revesliog ore bodies that justify add. tional machinery. and . new ssasA mas been ordered and will coon be ins'slled upon the property.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-15

All of the 'r,sl jurors who sere sub poened arrived today Many vsr- excused from servic- for various req sons asd specisl venirs of forty more fur. "a rere ie.ued. Thsse will all b. on hand by II .. n. tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-15

It is reported that Hon. c. D. Rer- py, formerly publisher Of the Florese- Tribune, is preparing 10 re-enter the jouruslis,io field and is negotiating fer the South xestern SIocEmsn si Yhoenix.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-15

J. H Jsck-, Of the Jacks LumbaY Go. Of Bi-bee, is . vi.i:or to the county ssst this week. Mir. Jacks i. one among the copper camps nu. merous progressive business men, is we'll knovn throughout the county and siways receives e hearty welcome when in Tombetone,
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-15

Frruk Abrams. the genial host of the Hotel N.co, at the border city, i- doing service as juror this ~sek. He repor,- the line city as being prosper ous.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-15

Drilling on thc oil well near th' Camel Back mountsiD, near PhoeniI, will bs resumed within .ho,t sbile' The intereet which has been oI luli for several weeks in oil is beIng re- vived again.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-15

A New York cou decidas that man who hires . horee from . livery stable and he. . runaway sccideot in which sh, borse is killed is bound | o pay for Shs animal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-15

A rich gold ledge has been di.cov cred nes, Whipple Bsrrscks. ius, ~i,hout ,he cnnfnes of sbe city O Prescott Editor Rneers of the Cou- ri"r sdsises all pro.pectors to ss,her their brrros in the city and commence to prospect
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-15

Mul'ord Winsor has been elected csp'"in of the Tucson base ball team :.
 It is ditbonlt matter Co keep one d ,wn who sspire- to high honors. The rositinn will attract more attention for him than umpiring . newspaper.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-15

A special meeting of the ssockbn!a- CTS of the Fl Peso and Soutbweste' D railroad company will be held ., Bic bee on the 18th of June. for the par pose of acting upon the proposed purchase oi the Arizona aud Soutb- eastern railroad.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-15

Yuma hes bssn shipping cuooH' bers, apricot', etc.. to she L'sAogeie' market. The former was quoted Ct good figures.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-15

The fstb annual session of fh. IotesustionsI Miriog congress will oonssne in Butte, Mont. .ss 10 o'clock .. m. Mosaay, September 1, 1902 snd continus thereafter she 3j, g., lth ed 6sh.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-15

A eask of odd cul- O! cloth for pur- poss O. weaving into . carpet yer" lost eurou,e from Tombe'one to g.. David. Petty A1Iing came will b. paid Tor trouble by apply to this ofRoe
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-15

Work is now in prog'e-s on 'oe long distance t-iepbon" between Douglas end BisSee, wosk n"''hf been started from the Bi.bee end'
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-15

The Standard Oil conosry's rev dividend o' s9O .OO0, 900 i. p'e''y rood chewing for tue ligs' of other days.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-15

J.S. Sc iyner left on th' lh'efh' Gonsl Fr,dsy. He ws- -n on" Hermo-illo expecting to re'ur" s'"'' day.-Star.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-15

". C. Read, of the N.cy Lumber Go, is sisising the coan,y ssss in the capacity Of . juror
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-15
To aossoue, Cechise Csantv. ArisoaA-
Yrs.u Mn iay'eD si'y.

The awful fsot hss been discovered and i, eIplsins much-thst Pfo' Desrson has . book in the hsuis o' $ publisher.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-15

N. A. Cepter, president Of the Modern Copper O., whose holdinss are near Bisbee, is is asssndssc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-15
GREENa. CATTLE SO.,

WACO. ARIZONA
 -Barbacomari. Upper Sanss Pedro and Sau Rafael Del Nalle grant.
 $500 Re ard. Will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any person uLlaw.ully handling any brands of the company. Address all communications to B. F. ssEED. or F. MesoS. Naco. A.
 (FolloSing are some Of the brands of the c~mp1ny others will b. published when engrav- nxs are recelyed.-ED)
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-06-15

MY .--. ouneaAses6 tobaecv4 % s- se>ec~ Moo
 .s1o1s pcn: sf slsrSZiIr -srr- O. t,sF : eS Ic 3of oIsxeqlso tPHr., ss5iras-D 7s
 -x>AsssA UossSssssaoS sJe,s ..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-13

an investment Of from $40, 900 to $40, 600
including warehouses, etc. At cam.
bridge the Starch Co. last year
amended it's articles of incorporation
so astto apable it to buy potatoes for
shipment as well as to, grind, and the
company put an experienced buyer on
the market and in this manner can act
in a dual commercial capacity. When
there is an overproduction Of potatoes
and they are cheap the company can
grind them, and when potatoes are
scarce and high the company can take
whirl at the market with the rest OF
the buyers-make or break. s!F.-
These are a few phases of the potato
starch industry and there are manv
others that wo presume can only be
ascertained by practical experience.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-13

THE United States paid SIS, 900, 900
for the Louisiana purchase, which en-
braced about 1854, 900 square miles of
territory west of the Mississippi river.
At that time the amount paid was
looked upon by some as good deal of
money to pay for a wild tract of land.
But in 1890 the corn product was
nearly one-half that of the entire
country, and the oat crop about 80 per
cent. The leading agricultural pro-
ducts, including wheat, corn, oats,
barley, rye, hay, potatoes and cotton,
were valued at 1855, 1000. The wool
product alone was equal to the entire
first cost of the territory: The value
of the farm animals was over $500, OOO.-
600. Included in mineral products were
100000 of gold, s50,O0O,OOO of silver
and S22,0O0,O0O tons of coal. There
were 5,6lS newspapers published there
in 1900, and nearly 10000 miles of rail-
way were in operation. These figures
will give one an idea of how we are
expanding in commercial way.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-13

In the current McClure's William
Allen White in an article on "Grover
Cleveland as a Statesman says that
the ex-president reduced revenues and
saved taxes. He should have added
land built soup houses.'' Cleveland
was in more than one sense however
an able president. Aside from his free
trade policy he was a wise president
and was public official of strong con-
victions and possessed a strong in
dividuality that enabled him to stand
mistaken in his views.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-13

An Omaha Judge has established a
new definition for drunkenness which
is "a condition produced by drinking
vinous, malt or spirituous liquors
which is manifest in any deviation
from ordinary carriage or conduct. .
A Minneapolis court officer says that
a man is drunk when he runs into a
policeman, which actis prima tacie
evidence. This would not be quite
right for lots of Minneapolis policemen
do not know enough to get out of the
way of leet-footed pedestrians. = ~Ef
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-13

THE Edgerton Enterprise is fearful
of results because of the extension of
the free rural delivery system, and
says: There is absolutely no doubt in
the mind of the writer but that the
time is swiftly drawing near when the
city daily will practically revolutionize
the newspaper world unless the coun-
try editors band together for their own
protection. The time, is not far dis
tant when free rural delivery will ex-
tend throughout the United States and
when this comes about the news which
the weekly papers will try to give
their farmer readers will have been
read by them in the dailies and will be
old.'' The Enterprise we think is un-
duly and prematurely alarmed over
the situation. If the free rural deliv-
cry system is good thing for the city
dailies it is equally as good for the
country weekly if it be progressive and
enterprising, but if it is to hold its
field it must be up and doing the same
as the city daily. The free rural route
is but another avenue for business en-
terprise and we believe that the coun-
try weekly can travel along this avenue
with as much profit as the city daily.
The up-to-date farmer not only wants
the country paper but he wants city
daily as we'll. The city paper cannot
usurp the Offices and functions of the
country weekly which is highly fla
vored and tinctured with it's local news
will never be passed up for any METRO
politan paper. There is no cause for
worry or alarm over the situation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-13

and starch factories tried to effect a
ombine among several of the factories
in the potato belt but failed to make
the proposition work. ,
Potato starch like various other
kinds of starch is used in the process
of sizeing and calendaring in the man
ufacture of cotton fabrics, and the COT
ton manufacturing industry is increas-
ing rather than diminishing in this
country, so it would seem that there
always will be steady demand for a
cheap starch. The sizeing process
seems to strengthen very fimsy piece
OF goods at times. If you don't believe
1t just buy hand-me:down shirt for
At cents at any bargain counter and
let your laundryman put it through
the mill few times and 10, and be-
hold, all there is left to the shirt is q
bosom and a few torn buttonholes.
However, we must have the starch to
brace up the flimsy fabric, and we
hardly think that Aristook county up
in Maine can supply all that is needed.
Mr.. Halls statement that other and
cheaper grades of starch are supplant-
ing the potato starch is no doubt true
in certain extent.
= a potato starch factory represents
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-13

WITH all our boosted fire. proof build
ings and we'll equipped fire depart
ments in great confagration the mas
sive fre-proof blocks are like so many
straw piles. The recent conflagration
at Waterbury, Conn.,, and Patterson,
N. j., have proved this, and have also
demonstrated the fact that no property
is secure however we'll protected it may
appear to be. Fate seems to step in at
irregular intervals and make record
of loss of life and property, however
guarded we may seem to be. Mighty
man is but child in the face of the
claimants
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-13

IT was a sad ending that closed the
last section of the chapter of the life of
Bob Deakin we'll known to so many of
the public men of the State, and more
especially to those who have served in
the legislature for the past few years,
where faithful Bob was at the chief
clerks desk in the house in various Ca
pacities so long. His last work at the
desk was as reading clerk during the
session of '95. Mr.. Deakin had been in
his usual health up to the time of his
wife's death which occurred about two
weeks ago, and while looking at his
wife's remains after they were placed
in the coffin poor Bob suffered stroke
of paralysis from which he died only a
few days ago. Bob possessed jolly,
CHEEKY nature and had a host of friends.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-13

The Duluth election was a close one,
but Hugo seems to have got the best OF
his opponent by just eight votes. The
closeness of the vote invites a contest
and from present appearances It looks
like there would be one. /.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-02-13
CONGRESS has taken pity on the
rural mail carriers and raised their
pay from $500 to 5000 per year.

will go to congress as a Tammany
Democrat. This is slight improve
mont over a free silver Republican. !
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13

Boone Comfy Now Claims the Bana.r.
Centralia, Nov. Boone Co.
contests Monroe's claim Of be.
ing ( lie banner Democratic Coun.
to of Missouri. The Democrat.
ic vote cast in Boone County
was 3,501, while the Republi.
cans polled 900, giving a Dem.
ocratic majority of 2.5l1, and
beating Monroe nine votes.
Carrington's majority was .,
515, while Shdckelford received
2.555 majority.
Compared with the vote of
1900, the Democrats of Boone
lost % per cent and tive Bepub
leans 40; Galloway Democrats
lost q per cent and the Repub.
licans so; Randolph Democrats
lost SO and Republicans 81; Mon.
roe Democrats lost % and Re.
publicans 10; Audrain Demo.
Gratis lost % and Republicans
81; Howard Democrats lost %
and Republicans 35.
These figures dispose of the
ludicrous boasts of the Globe
Democrat that the Repub licans
made great gains in these big
Democratic counties.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13
Female Weakness Cured.

was troubled with severe female
weakness for over six months. was
treated 10y six very prominent Physi-
clans without any marked benefit. My
last doctor was skilled specialist
and he told me the only hope lay in an
operation. l heard of Smiths Sure
Kidney Cure and after using it for one
month l find myself cured, and even
the doctor who last treated me now
prouounces me Week.-Mrs.. r Faver
Atlanta, Ga. Price 30 cents and $l.00
For sale by J. j. Fitzpatrick.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13
One of the Faithful.

The Press has already men.
toned the fact that Hon. f. G..
duBignon is having Il small
memorial stone prepared for the
grave of his old nurse. who died
on the 6uBignon homestead two
years ago. The stone, a plain
granite block, contains the
name of the old woman, Hester
Ann Burlington, che dates Of her
birth and death. aud the words.
Our Nanny" and Faithful
Unto the End"
Mr., duBignOn, in speaking of
the old negro this morning, said
that she died two years ago in
the 92d year of her age, and
that she had not only nursed
his mother in infancy, but had
also nursed him aud his Oldest
child. She was. he said, one OF
The most faithful characters be
ever knew, and the fact that a
suitable granite block was tC
mark the last resting place OF
the devoted save and servant
met with the approval of not
only the entire members of his
own family, bui also all those
who had known the faithful old
Nanny" The stone will be
forwarded to Mil!edgeville in
the course Of the next day OF
two. Savannah Press.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13

Kiss is a noun, it is name;
proper noun because it's the
proper ching to do when they
are ready and the heart is will.
ing; plural number because two
perform il: common gender, be-
cause it Is performed by one OF
each sex; possessive case, be
cause it possesses a delicate IN
fatuation for the human race
and agrees with the parties per
forming the act Kissing is
closely connected with bus, >
which is good old backwoods
expression meaning a kiss that
is highly enjoyed by two green
horns who have powerful lungs
to perform the act with. In
this case buss means one kiss;
rabus means to kiss again; plur-
ribus means a number OF kisses;
hornibus, 10 be caught by the
old folks; meribus means to
steal kiss; symplibus means
to kiss the hands instead of the
lips; blunderbus means to kiss
an old maid by mistake; omui
bus means to kiss all presen
including the mother'in law
Stuutsville Banner.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13
Bank Currency.

Any newspaper or citizen that
processes to regard the branch
bauk-asset currency scheme of
the New York City bank trust
as vicious project Of financial
skull.duggery, and then asks
that one of the chief promoters
of this rotten measure shall be
returned to congress because OF
his important services to the
cause of honest money" plays a
role of duplicity and double
dealing which no self respecting
newspaper or citizen would
undertake.
This community has been
treated to similar exhibitions of
total journalistic depravity in
every state or national cam.
paign during the last quarter of
century. But that in no way
lessons the degree of moral
turpitude involved in the per
forman re. Indianapolis Senti
mel
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13
Brother Dickey's Philosophy.

De good book say de meek
shll inherit de airth; en- dey
may Inherit it, but Lawd knows
dey don't git it!
Self denia! is good thing
fer de yuther Teller ter 'prac'
tice. Adam wuz too fond err
apples to be Il success in de
fruit business.
Some er de big preachers are
now sayin' dey'll be no riSin'
fer de body. Ef dat should be
de case it'll be a disappointment
ter some folks what done made
up dey min dat dey'd yit raise
sand.
Dew tells us dat de new comet
is gwine way fun de worl'
faster dan a race boss on a
plank road; en- dat WIZ a wise
decision, kaze de comet know,
ed dat de worl' would strike
fire soon enOugh-ef ii des
keep. on IN de way it's gwine.-
Atlanta Constitution
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13
MAIN TRAVELLED THROUGH
THE WEST.

You can thoroughly rely on the
Burlington's passenger service to
Denver, Kansas City, st, Joseph,
Omaha, st. Paul, Mihneapolis,-to
the whole West, Northwest aud Pa
cific Coast region.
Consul your nearest ticket agent or
write us OF your proposed trip. 1t
shall be a pleasure to send you a
careful reply and any OF Que publ
cations free on request.
WIN. FITZGERALD Lww AKELEY,
General Agent Gen'l Passenger Agen,
Hannibal. No. st. Louis, No.
C.M, LEvEY, Gen'l Manager,
st. Louis. No
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13

Remember: If you haven't
got the money, 1 will still be
accommodating to you'll will
take a horse or a colt, a COW or
a calf, hog or Il pig. or corn.
oats or wood in settlement of
your account Any Old Way"
20 get my books squaredlup.
Respectfully,
3 o. WOOD.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13
Did Not Quit.

IN glad to say" said the
strougminded lady, "I've cured
my husband of smoking around
the house"
Indeed" her neighbor re,
turned. And has he given up
the habit altogether?"
"Oh. no. That would be too
much to expect OF a mere man.
He goes down to the saloon on
the next corner now and does
his disgusting putting there"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13
THE RICH WEST

The generous harvest Of 1902 is a
strong appeal to homeseekers, in
and see the rewards which have ONE
to farmers, stock-raisers and fruit
growers in the territory traversed by
the Burlington Route, the Northern
Pacific and the Great Northern Rail
roads from the Mississippi River
through to the North Pacific Coast.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-13

For SALE--A high grade up
right piano, bought new less
than six months ago. Will sell
for less than Wholesale price.
This instrument is Guaranteed
by the manufacturers and is a
bargain for some one Can be
seen at any time, CARL F.
NTH