davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1902-10-11

S. j. Scovill ice S.65
j. E. Harris janitor 5000
G. J. Ell. & Mfg Co lights 81 45
W. H. Bannister mdse. g..
Colo. Telephone Co. rent %. 80
A. r. Wells juror 1880
Lee Purnell juror $50
A. N. Bucklin mdse g.. 30
j. B. Mann report 900
j. b. Mann typewriting 80
John Moore dep. water com. rs. %
A. f. Reeves supt. irrigation "a. 63
G. J. Ell & Mfg Co lights no
r. f. Wilbur assessors clerk 26. %
l.. B. G. Kirkendall d w com. II. 80
Carr ison & Fletcher repairs 1.25
H. r. Bull expert witness 1000
St. Mary's hospital 23. 23
Hurbert Work care insane 90 90
On motion the board adjourned to
meet Saturday Oct. 11th at 10 O'Clock
u. IN.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-31
Whooping Cough.

A woman who has had experi- ence with this disease tells how to prevent any dangerous con- sequences from it. She says: Our three children took whooping cough last summer, our baby boy being only three months old and owing to our giving them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, they lost none of their plumpness and came out in much better health than other children whose parents did not use this remedy. Our oldest little girl would call Justly for cough syrup between whoops-Jessie Pinkey Hall, Springville, Ala. This Remdey is for sale by F. J. Wattron.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-31
Notice.

l wish to announce that, al- though my husbands livery barn was burned, the house was saved and I am ready to accommodate roomers the same as in the past.
 MRS. A. M. BOYER.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-31

north Monday. They had a good outfit and from what we understand they will try to find some lost mine and we hope that they will have success in what ever they undertake to do.
 While the boys were serenad- ing the newly-wedded couple Wednesday evening they broke the fence down. 1t seems to us that that is carrying things a little too far. Not being satisfied with what was offered them they were compelled to retire empty handed. Moral: Eat what is set before you.
 MARRIED-On Tuesday even- ing, May 27th, at the brides residence, the Rev. Sloan of Gallup officiating, Mrs. H. J. Bargman to Mir. Will Ten Eyck, both of this city. Mrs. Barg- man is tie popular proprietress of the Apache House and Mir. Ten Eyck does the night trick at the Santa Fe depot. The ARGUS joins in extending congratula- tions.
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-31
Local and
 Personal

F. M. Buck paid Winslow a visit Sunday.
 A. E. Maupin was in from the Canyon this week.
 Frank Buck was up from Win slow to see old friends.
 Sheriff Secrist has been in Win slow most of the week.
 County Recorder McAllister has been in Winslow this week.
 Al Stevenson, of Adamana, was down on business this week.
 There were a number of gov ernment freighters in Thursday loading up.
 Louie Ghuey is painting his building and giving it general over-hauling.
 Mir. Phillips, representing the Singer Sewing Machine. has been in town the past week.
 K. (. Creswell, the hustling livery man of Winslow was here Wednesday on business.
 Attorneys J. E. Jones and E. $. Clark of Flagstaff were here Frdiay on legal business.
 H. M. Tanner was in last Fri day getting supplies for his sheep camp. He reports having lost a few sheep.
 Sam Scorse came in from the west the 23d inst. and then went to Show Low after a few days visit here.
 Mir. Ten Eyck is taking few days lay-off and Miss Tarr is holding the position down dur ing his absence.
 Retired Commissary Sargent Burkel came in Sunday and left itor Ft. Apache where he will ltake charge of the Post exchange.
 l. l.. Hubbell, the genial Indian trader, of Ganado, Ariz., was here Monday on business. He went to Albuquerque from here.
 Vim. Morgan came in from Show Low Tuesday. He went to Ash Fork and met his wife and baby who were returning from Phoenix.
 District Attorney Alfred Ruiz, of Apache County, came down from St. Johns Tuesday and left for Phoenix where he will see his daughter who is in school there.
 Mir. B. K. Johnston, a typo graphical tourist, of New York City, now engaged in making an extended trip around the world, stopped over a couple of days this week and made this office a call.
 T. V. Keams, the well known Indian trader of Keams canyon, is at St. Joseph's Sanitarium. He is up and around and is re-
Holbrook argus., 1902-05-31

Subscribe for the ARGUS.
The Conservative, 1902-03-06
The Colombian gov
ernment has inter.
posed an objection in
HAGGLING.

posed an objection in
the Panama canal matter by reminding
the share-holdt rs of the French corpora
ton, that, according to the terms of the
original agreement, while shareholder
has the right to dispose of his stock
when and where he pleases, an attempt
to dispose of the company's holdings to
a foreign government will forfeit all
concessions. Whether, as is probable,
this is shrewd attempt to finger por-
ton of that $40, 900, 900 or, as is possible,
it is based upon the more ambitious desire
to make both the canal company and
the United States contribute to the re-
lief of the Colombian exchequer, would
be difficult to say; in either case Co.
lombia would do we'll to remember that
the sentiment in this country is divided
about equally between the Panama and
Nicaragua routes, and the delicate bal
ance is very liable to be disturbed by
any obsticle, however small, which may
lie in the way of effecting speedy
agreement between the United States,
Colombia and the French corporation.
If Colombia does not wish. the Panama
canal to be completed, she has taken the
proper step to prevent it; if she does
wish it to be completed, she has
laid herself liable to severe reverse, by
employing a superfluous amount of
fnesss in the negotiations.
The Conservative, 1902-03-06

varado, after one Of Coronado's most
active lieutenants. This eating house
and the one at Las Vegas, built after
the same general plan and called The
Casteneda, after the historian of the
Coronado expedition, the first white
man that ever attempted to write
description of the American buffalo, are
both managed by Fred Harvey, who
leads the world as caterer to railway
travellers.
This is the opinion of THE CoNsERvA-
TIVE, that no line of railroad, east, west
or abroad, can give the same meals that
Harvey does for the same price-75 cents
each.
The Conservative, 1902-03-06
OBSERVATIONS OF A TOURIST.
Beet Sugar Culture.

The people of Colorado naturally re-
joice that the Arkansas valley farmers
have carried off about all the prizes Of
fered by the Orange Judd Farmer for
the best sugar beets raised in the United
States.
The largest yield of beets reported
was 1854 pounds, net weight,o of dressed
beets grown on one acre of land, or
nearly forty tons per acre. At $4.25 per
ton this means $170 per acre to the
grower without counting the cost of
production, which was estimated at
$63.90 per acre. Colorado averaged
twenty.seven tons of beets to- the acre
this last season, which is six tons more
than California, and fourteen tons more
than Nebraska averaged. The Arkansas
valley, Rocky Ford, Lamar, La Junta
and other thriving villages in the district
will hereafter increase their acreage Of
beets and, perhaps, curtail their produc-
tion of melons, although in melons this
wonderful valley has worldwide rep
utation.
Emigration is pouring into the val
ley, and there is every indication of
prosperity there. The climate of the
valley is ideal it is never warm in the
shade and the percentage Of sunshine is
nearly eighty per cent.
The farther south in New Mexico is
as yet undeveloped but bids fair to be
The Conservative, 1902-03-06
BREEZE FROM THE ANTILLES.

A BREEZE FROM THE ANTILLES.
Written for The Conservative
The Morgan line seems to monopol-
ize the transportation from New Or
leans to Havana, sending an Indifferent
steamer out each Saturday, and charg-
ing helpless public $35 for the privi.
lege of sleeping on "shake-downs" and
making toilets when and where you
can, nor do they cease selling tickets so
long as purchaser can be found. In
this situation there seems to be rare
opening for some of the Great Lake
lines, whose splendid boats lie tied up
through the winter months, just the
time for passenger traffic to Cuba.
Gay Havana.
Havana is not only beautiful city,
but it is now as clean as the proverbial
new pima pronounced contrast with
New Orleans. A bigh functionary of
the French government, after inspecting
the latter city, remarked later at Hav-
ana: "You Americans do not practice
what you preach. New Orleans is very
dirty" Indeed every American who
has seen both cities bushes with shame,
when he realizes that it is probable that
the near future will find Havana estab-
fishing quarantine against American
ports.
Leaving the north, with the mercury
several degrees too low for comfort,
three days travel found us in bright,
sunny, gay Havana, with its gentlemen
in white, and ladies in light summer at.
tire; operas, theaters, masque-balls,
open.air concerts, in the midst of which
gaieties it is difficult to remember that
Cuba has just passed through the throes
of a long, devastating war, and is even
now in the vortex of grave political
crisis. If quiet and good order continue
in Havana, it will grow in popularity as
winter resort, it's delightful climate
and the restless gaiety of it's inhabitants
delighting the northern visitor, and the
frowning castles and historic forts pos
sessing peculiar attraction to lovers of
the massive in architecture
The Harbor and Its Defences.
A steam launch was placed at my
disposal, and with few invited guests
tour of the harbor was made, which,
of course, included visit to the wreck
The Conservative, 1902-03-06
Che Conservative.

wv OOu1OSG VOVSVG>
the same kind Of a country as the Ar
kansas valley in Colorado.
A Sand Storm.
storms. THE CONSERVATIVE party re-
turning from Mexico had the opportuni
ty of travelling over three hundred miles
through one of the most stupendous
storms of this character ever witnessed
in the southwestern country. EVERYBODY
lifted their hats to the majesty of the
storm. 1t extended from the city of
Chihuahua, on the south, to north of
Albuquerque, and covered an area of
thousands of square miles. The sand
drifted just as snow does and had to be
shoveled off the railroad tracks in order
to make them passable, telegraph poles
bent the knee, and many did homage to
the storm by falling prostrate. At times
during the storm it was impossible to
see more than thirty feet, and in every
respect the effect of the tornado was
like those we have in Nebraska, with
sand substituted for snow.
A Fight.
Among other curious things seen from
Mexican Central train, passing through
the great Terrazzas ranchyin the state
of Chihuahua, was combat, perhaps a
mortal combat, between horse and
burro. The latter is but Mexican
donkey, and like all his species, never
attempts style or evinces anything but
humility and a desire to be let alone.
Undoubtedly the fight witnessed from
the passing train was the result of great
abuse on the part of the equine and long
suffering on the part of the donkey, but
the belligerent qualities of the latter
animal were thoroughly aroused. He
viciously paved the horse with his front
hoofs, rising on his hind legs like man
in order to do so, intermittingly drop
ping on all fours to occasionally make
ferOClOuS bite at the morse, With now
and then speedy reverse in order to
get the real business end of his machine
in working order. When last seen the
burro was chasing the horse over range
of several thousand acres and there was
no kind of punishment that member
of the mule family can administer, that
the horse was not receiving in allopath-
ic doses. 1t was curious sight. It
was one of the most remarkable displays
of exploded pent-up-wrath ever wit
messed by human beings, and fully illus.
trates the old adage that even a worm
will turn, etc.
Railroad Improvements.
The Rice belt journal., 1902-07-25
For groceries call on Bell & co.

|
f. L. Lewis was in Lake Charles
Monday evening on business.
Heath-Milligan ready mixed paints
complete line at Daniels.
Jas. Ellis was trans acting business
in Lake Charles Saturday.
Cypress lumber for walks at Lewis
yard for less money than pine.
Mrs. p. w. Daniels went to Jen-
nings Saturday to visit her parents.
The largest line of general mer-
chandise to select from at
A. E. BELL & Co.'S.
G. E. Carr and family returned Sun
day from fishing expedition upon
Calcasieu river.
Cash advances on rice irrigated by
water from wells. Straight 8 per cent.
H. E. HEALD.
Miss Opal Saxby visited her grand
parents, j. S. De Wolf and wife, at
Lacasine switch last week.
See the Champion Rice Binder, the
king of the rice fields, at
ROBINSON & DAYS.
Miss Ollie Daughenbaugh went to
Jennings Saturday morning to visit
her sister and witness the burning oil
we'll. She remained over Sunday.
Say, Boys!
If you want to be up-to-d date, call at
Calcasieu Implement Company, Linn
tied, and get one of those up-to-date
buggies.
Rev. I. w. Cooper, of Brookhaven,
Miss, will preach in the hall over
Martin Bros, store next Sunday even
ing at $50 O'Clock. Everybody in
vited to attend.
No good Buggies so cheap nor
no cheap Buggies SO good as those
sold by the
CALCASIEU IMPLEMENT co.
DR.. w. E. Harrison, of this city,
in company with Revs. Geo. B. Hines
and Fred Weber, of Lake Charles was
in Jennings Tuesday and that night
gave an illustrated lecture.
Anything in the clothing and dry
at the lowest prices.
S. Franklin Sherfey, J. Walter
Brooks and Chas. Moore, of New
Orleans, came out Monday afternoon
on the excursion to visit friends.
Mr.. Brooks returned Tuesday, but
Messrs. Sherry and Moore remained
over a few days.
The Rice belt journal., 1902-07-25
WANTED TO BUY
Hioe EaHKOO

VIII contract to put in we'll, etc,
and pay interest and first payment in
November of next year, or will pay
half of crop. Write, EXPERIENCED
RICE FARMER, care of Journal, Welsh,
La.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-17
Building Good Roads.

R >aG Supervisor SturdiV8nt return Il from Firm nCh3m last night, where Ec went for the purpose of purch asins sorl
 tents for the han s under m to reside in. whila he i: constructing bette "ublic roads on the highways go ng out of the city of Sc ma. Fl has ton@ some sPlen- did work on R 1nge Line E al for dis
 tance of three mi e out of tho city. Wh71 he reache the fou-- post he will stop work and will mmen"e on the Flo tuna' ' Ferry Road, Snl will bui go i road out that va" fo di stance of f ur miles. when he viii como back and start on som . other road. He a mode T TO ad bull l. ing Ynactin W h. el scrapers ana othc apparatus for huilding good roads. and the Board f ReVenu' i greatly nl ase1 w,th t5e excellent NO he Is ing in the way Of giving Dallas County " : tem of splendid public roads. He b IS only la1 six mules with which to do fiS worA he;e' ofore. h. { tar 2 f"G- hes = cided to gi 's him four more mules 'nf the hands to handle thcm feeling that the good of the county will thus he su"- SC we'd. fo' MT Sturdi-a nt can sIpe in- tend more scrIpe-s and d lager numhcr of hands just IS easy as he CaH tH1se already under hin, and will thus b. eIl- ah!cl to rush the road construction { B less cost pe- mile than it Mo aw ia+ : to- From the result of Mr. Stu q ant B work. the Board of Revenue Il 4s mad n mistake in selecting him to supervise the work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-17
Circuit Court Convened,

Circuit Court for the fall term threw open its doors for business yesterday. Judge Moore delivered an able charge to the grand jury. after it was empanneled hy the appointment of J. B. Paisley as foreman. The following compose the grand jury: T. B. Paisley. M. o. Walk CT. Charles Lumsden. Frank LaPorte. w. NJ. Rush. E. C. Edwards. R. D. Bayne, Cad Irwin. George R. Mason: w. R. Chisolm. R. L. Key. J. b. Johnson. A, D. Perry. w. E. Morgan. J. H. Smith, E. R. Wood. J. w. Pearson and C. w.
 The following is the civil and criminal dockets for the two weeks that the court will sit:
 Frederic Watson vs Tate Mason et al.
 Matt Billingslea, Jr.. vs. Southern Rail-
 V. B. Atkins and CO. vs. Julius Mil hous ct al.
 John R. Courtney vs. w; M Wilcox
 L.. M. Rumsey Manufacturing Co. vs. Joe Pollock ct al, F. Eagle vs E. Rockaway.
 Isabella Jackson vs. W: D. kinard'
 R.. S. and N, O.. Railway Co., vs Southern Railway. ct al.
 B. F.. Jones vs Southern Railway Com pany.
 Company. D. w. Griffin vs. F.. s. Garrett.
 Montgomery Brewery vs. J. J. Clarke.
 Montgomery Brewery vs. J. J: Clarke Benish x Meyer vS. William Drysdal' ,
 R. II. and w. c. Agee>vs J. H. Alison ct al.
 Alabama Toxey vs. W. B. Alexander and E. M. Riley. ]. NJ. Wilson vs J. F.. Wilson ct al.
 Jesse French Piano Company vs. P. J. Loughlin.
 Schwarz Commission Company vs. Ma rion Strong. J. E. Crawford vs. Jennie Woods. C w. Johnson vs. E. P. Lewis. NJ l.. Hall vs. M. S. Smith. D. R. Dunlap Mercantile Company vs. J. B. Rudulph. Benish & Meyer vs. William Drysdale T. K. Richards vs. William Rose ct al J. Damsky x Bro vs. Southern Rail- | way Company. Para J. Gibson vs. Southern Railwa / | Company. M. w. Walker vs. J. A. Sample | Monday. September 9. is set for the trial of criminal cases and following, l charged with various offences from mur- der down. who have been indicted by the grand jury, will be arraigned. 1 / Bill Williams, Mark Johnson, Nose | Watson. Sam Hatcher. Kate Rogers ct al Will Philen. Wiley Lyman, Nose | Bailey, Lawyer Bennett. Alex Dudley, l Lucius Day. Tuesday, September % Will Ware, William Wilson, Lee Gra- ham, Eugene McIlwain ct al, Jim Swift Lucius Andrews, Dock Adams. Thomas Harkens, Lilly May, Archie Newman William Wilson ct al. Alex Dudley ct al, Lucius Day ct al. Will Ware ct al, Lr- cius c. Walker Willie Locket, Richard Marshall. MoIlie Ivie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-17
Married in North Carolina.

A telegram was received in Selma thi 3 mcrning conveying the infulm-tion that Walter R. Shafc- recrntl nominated tO the Leg slatu'e f[cm Dall 's refetee il bank uptcy and city attorney. WIS united in marriage this m )rnng "t Bl wing Rock. N. c, to Miss NJ irr Dean Scott, Rev. A. A. itto Offic.At'ne. Mi $ 9eott won he~ wty to the he3rt- Of ,.ur peorle since her removal to ou~ city The m 4r- rage vas d great surprise t. the friend Of both yoHrg peopla in tin oitt this ann npunc ng the marr age but th" con- E~atuladons will be none the less he rty and sincere hecause they haze tak'n snap judgment on them. Rev A. A. Lit tie fam1r have be spending th sum me-. at BI1N ng Rock sn' Mr. Sh+f went on thrre to visit them " few iyG ago. when the marriage occurred,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-17
A GIRLS PROBLEM. How to Feed Herself When
 Running Down.

am steno3rapher! That st7te- ment brings up a picture of 'on; hours or u e5om in1"or contin ment. close mental ccncentrdt'Cn anI sub eduent eX- haustion and brain flag. Then mes up the food question.
 A young lady in D yton Ohio. WY te~.
 some time ago I was t n1graphor in Ia' ge city retail store and hay nC the respt nsihility of the off 70 work re ting largely upon me my health began ,a6- ually to decline, Snd I stood facing the difficult problem of fni'ng relief of sonA kind O. laavlnT m situation. Norr;. added to my trouble; I hecame dyspepttc and nervous and suff red With inscmnil and restlessneSs at night.
 was speaking of m" illness one day to a trained nurse. who recommended that l hes system lt'c d'et n: G"Gpe Nuts at once as she h d seen it's bsnaiicial ef- feet upon several of he. patients who had suffered as did.
 So began to us the foo ns~ientious- lv II formed m entire bre ksa vi h perhaps Postum C0ffco or som otne . non hing Crink an ! a sCcon al h vas taken al the evening met. in about two weeks me I legIn tO f el stronger and more hopeful mT digestion and appetite were better: ! was le sS nervous nd could sleep. I continued thA Giet steadily and soon courage "Nl vitality began U revive an1 oncn moro l began t t'ink success lay somewhe:e in this big worl7 for m"
 My work grew smoother and easar and afte~ seven months of this diet I could do almost twice the amount of work in a day and do it easifr and WithoIt feel ing exhausted.
 Today am filling a much more rcs0"n- sible position and do the work easily and satisfactorily. I attribute 1t all tr Grape Nuts which I still continur to use For a ralat4ble and healthfvl diet. t-ece is nothing Cn the market to equal t, 'nt the fact shoul1 bacome of c1mm7n kn"wl- edge" Name given by Postum Co, Bat tie Creek Mich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-17
NEWS OF CENTRAL CITY
COUNCIL GRANTS LICENSE TO
 FESTIVAL ASSOCIATION.
Small Vcte Cast in Mondays Primary and Some Surprises are Shown-Circuit Court
 Convenes.
Advertiser Bureau.

Selma, sept. io.
 Tho City Council met in regular month ly session last night and transacted good deal of routine business The mat ter that attracted the most attention was the granting of ya free license by the city to the Fall Festival Association. After good deal of discussion it was decided not fo charge a license by the city. as the young men at the head of the movement were getting it up for the good of the city, and would not make a great deal of money. if any. out Of the movement. Councilman Peacock took the position that as it was fo. a private set of men, gotten mp for their own benefit. the city should exact the same license from them that 1t did from any other aggrega tion of a like character. travelling through the country. A good deal of discussion and confusion followed. but finally, after few amendments the proposition to give the festival free licelse prevailed.
 The committee to whom was referred the matter of refusing to further grant license to sell spirituous. vinous and malt liquors in the Fifth Ward. asked for fur ther time in which to make their report. Policeman William Holt asked for com- pensation for the two months that he was laid up on account of getting h,s hip broken while on duty. but his request was denied
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-17
The Mayoralty Campaign.

Persistent rumors have ben afioat for the past month or six weeks that some one is to make the race for Mayor against Capt B. Atkins, who announced some time ago that he would be a candi- date for that position The name of first ene man and then another has been suS- gested as a possible candidate. Ernest Lamar denied tho rumor so far as he was concerned and stated to your repre- sentative that he was not a candidate for Mayora or any other office Yesterday an old rumor was revived to tho effect that M. s. Smith would be the man wh) had been centered on to m Ike the fight
 He was seen by your correspondent this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-17

abode yesterday ard fixed the box so that it would sound the alarm when turned in.
 The Board of Revenue met yesterday ana raesed on the accounts of the Vari- "u" a'5" Toad Toad ovcrseers of the County. To- day it will pay att ..tiod :o general ac- counts.
 Dr w. c. Phillips. wife and daughter, 1er, this afternoon to spend a few days with relatives at Uuionto%n.
 ATr. and Mrs. Sam Vosol are the guests cf their parents. Mir. and Mrs. J. A. No- gel on I.aUderdala Street.
 Rev. w. P. Hurt decltn to accept the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-17

morning and 'le pronounced the report absurd and says he never had any inten- ton Of entering the race. lt begins to look like Captain Atkins will have q walk-over in the race for Selna's chief executive when the Democratic primaries convene early in the spring.