davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1902-05-29

..hg esiinate At Budget ofEx= sopsh-----z
q Size 3 II 1T the 'ss5iiG time. These very
fine threads unite into one as soon
as they leaYe the perforated plate,
AND form = single hair of the pro,
per thickness, WHICH has the neces
sary strength antl pliabi!Ity. The
nitrate of cellulOSe Is then denItra.
ted and dyed like artificial silk.
The hair shows under the micrOS-
cope that it is composed of several
lying side by side.
A writer in The Forum declares
that there is more OF filth, Squal4r
and general slQvenliAess in public
places aud works, in streets,
squares, river sides, docks, quays,
roads and bridges in the United
States tman In any other country
OF the first Or even second rank.
lie says that in this respect We
rank with Turkey, rather than
with England or Germany. ORR
entail Japan, tiny Switzerland AMI
slow gong Holland stand far all lead
Of the IEltcl States ~ this res
Opct
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1902-05-29
ALL BYRs ON TEAAs.

Great is Texas, Her vast cotton crops
and marvellous oil discoveries amaze
the world. Now follows the startling
statewtnt OF the wonderful work at
Cisco. Tex. Of DIR. Kings New DiScOve-
ry for Consumption my wife con-
tractCd severe lung tlOuble," writes
editor J. J. Eager, (which caused a
most obstinate cough and finally result
ed in p,ofuse hemorrhages. but she has
been completely cured by Dr. king's s
New Discoverv.'' It's positively guar
anteed fol Cough, Colds and all Throat
and Lung troubles. SOC and Si.OO. TIL
al bottles free at NatchitOches Drug Go
Congressman Littlcfcld, of Maine,
is quoted as saying: "The news
papers are right. Ii 1t were not
for newspapers, the jobs which
would 90 through congress are
terrible to contemplate. If there
were no newspapers at all, | don't
believe / would he willing TO trust
myself alone in the house of rep
rcscntatives for fifteen minutes.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1902-05-29
When Grandm" Went to school


Still in memory's cIuttered garret hangs
"A painting, rich and rare,
OF a rOmping lad and lassIc, AMI an old
gray, gentle mare,
That recalls the scenes OF childhood, sum
mer mornings soft and COOL
And the unforgotten pleasure when yOul
grandma went to school
Life another song was singing, both our
hearts were blthe and gay;
~ ,r"' ldyhenevsr l.riO,l.t aI ,9rly would {
atehii"ef'r- -ndc ~ aceoh6o- rTe rpfIo
5f sndalRess df2RsoS sure youre- sguae aeen 1lsfs q
dsas Then away we'd canter, slow'y,-she in
Wi front, and behiHd,--
Oyer meadows clQyer-cl4EeFed: down the
long, eaf-adea lane:
ON the ancient country tuFnWKe' On tne
hot and dusty plain,
Through the midway pool, where, some
how, she'd seem overcome with fright,
And I'd tell her not to c:ry, but to ''grab
and hold me tight =
How our voic,slPang with gladness, how
our la gHter Knocked the birds,
How the laYe that lt our fancies seeHed
too deep for empty words
How the other boys, in envy, lured mo On
10 break each rule,
Just to know the trancing JOY felt when
grandma went to school! 49,
Father Time, turn back your pages change
these silver locks to gold
Let me live once more the love-life OF
: those dear, dead days OF DID,
Not these dim, deusivc day-dreams,-
dreams 100 beautiful to last,
When The heart is painting pictures of the
pleasures that have passed.
Just to see her, trim and dainty. in her
little gingham gown,
inst to hold hel hard in mine, as then
and read her eyes Of brown,
Just to hear her say she loved me, and tC
answer her caress
With something less than heaven, per
haps, but something more than "yes.
How that old emotion haunts me! How
thrill at thought Of 1t!
How feel a youthful fiutter, as her fairy
features fit
Through the softly swaying shadows
where tue locust blossoms wave,
Through the moonlight of my memory
just q shadow from the grave!
All, the old gray mare Is Hai'ng an'
~ the morning sun Is high,
And the schOofhoitse bell is ringing, frOn
the belfry in the sky,
And see the same old turnpike, meadow
plain, and midway pooI.-
As my fancy calls her back from heaveI
to ride with me to school.
ROBERT MACKAY, In June ''SucceOs.'
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1902-05-29

The Maine state board of health
has been making Investigations OH
the effect which callNine taOlOids
have OIL the human system. The
result Of these investigations is in
.1e respects reNssuring, while on
>e other hand, it has been proven
e.hat if any one wish q A!nerve,smash-
er par excellence he will find it i'll
the caffeine tabloid. The taOlOids
are said to contain sugar, starch,
,.A.ffeluSe
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1902-05-29

each -.-~ OeOR roughly eS-
timated as equal 10 that in two
cups OF coffee. In q single tabloid
there is thus bus little danger, but
the full limits Of the directions for
taking the NN .Olds 10 passed, that
is, two or three tabloids ten times
day, common sense will teach the
partaker that his nerves would be
likely to take on the same cOndi-
tfons as are produced by forty cups
of coffee. What these conditions
are every sane person knows; III
fact, many less in number of cups
of coffee have been known to put
the drinker into the graveyard.
The tabloid is most covenient
way OF taking medicine, as a means
of conveying an aliment it is not to
be recOmmended.-.TIncS. Democrat
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1902-05-29

Let us nope Tint the situation
i'm Sautn Domingo will not inspire
our strenuous statesmen with the
conviction that it is our duty to
bestOw tho blessings of American
civilization uppn the Dominicans,
Hrll'Roaking Jal;e' stlIi has quite
a Job ahead III him ~ the Orient;
and it is Obvious that luIlady else
euuId be trusted with the great
work Of asSImlaliug President
Jlminrz's late constituents, saws
The Chicago Chronicle, Dem.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1902-05-29

''John.S,-.- Sap@TtI@ A.he post powerful
blood purifier knowa. J@ n, a4d keep ycur
blood pure; Quart E%GiRA.~
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1902-05-29

The only way to insure victory
\ to conquer as yon 90. You
lst lot leave the enemy fOUt-
\ 10 any part of your kingdom.
I'D of drudgery Intlst be over.
.-''Ouccess."
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1902-05-29

like that of a bracelet
ter will be placed me-
and then will come PAM
,ment for which all t Mari
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1902-05-29

ers, ward 5, No, 81.
g OF land in section 80, town.
ange 10; State l 20, parish 2 90.
OO, interest l5c, notice Csc, cos,
9rtisement to be added.
~ sVn Owner, No. /, ward 8.
So 100 acres of land, 40 acres south
7qr. of south east or. section 21.
nsbip 10, range 8; 3S 32-lOO acres
IN west or. of south west or. 49, 8,
;tlon p, township 10, ras-4 A
100 acres, lot of sor - - -
! ihID GT' 10, g. rsag! s9stn ISATGFITTOC
cnhooT -
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1902-05-29

The callousness anu even the
grim humOr of condemned crimi-
mails, says the London Globe, is
we'll eXemplitied by the folIowynr
stories On walking to the scaf-
fold in solemn procession, Il c,rimi-
nal once called to the .---=-@=---s.,r of
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1902-05-29

Z -
Gust ninety.cigEs yeare 80 last
Wednesday, on May il, ls04, there
started the FIRST and tile reatest
governments expeditions 0r the
exploration Of tlle great Wsst, says
the st. Louis Globe-Deniocrat.
= I lis was the one conducted by
Lewis and CLARK, whose lIeadQuart.
ers willie the party was preparing
for its journey had Deei1 in St.
Louis, The expedition entered, the
Mi souri, on that day, went np that
rlVeftt that season to the MGhdaH
lndiahs e-untry, 4 litdle north of
the presenta1F Fs.nas,o5rth s,5 wn Nortl,
Dakota, whPction 10. townsss.,,oI -
Nov. ., and psEisG s5d. COST 40, =, ssms;DO% SI
uutu APLn Is AOA 81, naV
proceeded up tIe isse
point not tar iron itSu S"s9 s: -
crossed the cOntIHeIIta inter-
tered the Clearwater ''"'
down that stream to
river, thence into tbs od l
and followed the COlunflver- v..d
to the Pacific, which tIi ro.cIod
on Nov. Z, 1905, where s,.,
the winter. They starfea on their
return Oh March %, 1ols divarv
ing from their former coga.se at two Z
or three points. foIlo%, mn tho
Columbia and its trib,ita,ias cros.
ell the divide again, h.,t.ra,I ~,
Missouri, and arrived a. g -,
OH Sept. 23, 1906.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1902-05-29

Mrs Mollie Gillard, wal z. No. g. .
One house and lot in Proven
bounded south by Tcx.< S Pacific ,
road; State 4Sc, parish soc. notice .
interest and cost Of adrr' tisement 10
John Jones, ward Z. Nos. e
I2o acres of lanG. -uu b half OF -
west qr,, south weS qr section Is. te
snip Z range z, al movSbles: 50
! 90. parish 35. D. I,sgga, notis;
The copper era., 1902-11-06
A Protest.

The habit which some people and newspapers have of locating all cases Of outlawery committed north of the Gila range as occurring on the Blue, has elicited the following protest from a correspondent Of the Guardian'
 Our county papers arc full Of battles fought with desperadoes and accounts of the capture of outlaws on the Blue, while the people here are astonished to receive the first news of these oc- currences through the newspapers who seem to set everything in the way of lawlessness, committed within 50 or 100 miles from here 10 she credit, or rath- CT discredit, of this peaceful settle ment, where there are fewer breaches of the law, and less disorderly conduct than in any of the towns of the county evidenced by the fact that the J. of r. these two precincts has in six years been unable to realize enough fees to keep him in tobacco.
 It is rather amusing, to see visitors come to these parts invariably armed to the teeth, while the writer of this, who has lived here nine years, has never had gun of anykind in his possession or about his premises, nor has he ever felt the need of one.
The copper era., 1902-11-06
To All Liars.

Wild are my words to one known Who purloins daily from my till. And robs me Of ny little store That he may ye. his coffer fill. And to the man who takes the life or friend or foe As 4 may be. For thus he takes his chance in strife And calls himself a rover free But curse the man whose haitering tongue Can fill you to your face with praise Then 10 his neigtbo quickly run, And make il out in differ ant ways. Then let that curse o'-e sting Dc On al the liars of oar town; Who trudge the streets without fee To tell about OUT ups and downs. Then God in after life ask.
 That not one boon 10 him be given. But keep him to that dreadful task A counting souls that go 10 heaven And when that glorious place is full
 l pray again 10 have him dwell Amidst the scenes Of early strife Down, down below in deepest hell.
 CLARK BIGLow STOCKING.
The copper era., 1902-11-06
WILSON ELECTED
By 500 Majority--A Demo-
 cratic Legislature.
Special 10 the Era.

Special 10 the Era
 TUCSON, Nov. 5, 1902.
 Wilson is elected to congress by about 500 majority. Morrison carried Yavapai county, the homo of both candidates, by 800 majority.
 The democrats will control both houses of the legislature
 Manning was defeated by Corbett for joint council of Pima and Santa Cruz counties by about hundred majority. In national affairs the democrats gain three senators sure, with 0 chance of two more. Odell was elected gov ernor Of New York by about 5000 ma jority. Rhode Island went demo- cratic by 2500. Pardee, republican, was elected governor Of California, by 5000. Democrats throughout the country show large gains but win no large victories.
The copper era., 1902-11-06
Card of Thanks.

The English language is inadequate to express my deep and lasting grati- tude to the people Of Clifton for their kindness and generosity to me during my recent great misfortune in the loss of my dearly beloved husband. Their great kindness will ever have an aoid- ing place in my heart and my four lit- tie children will be told the story and taught to love Clifton and its people. Their kindness has in n great measure assuaged my great sorrow. because II has taught me the true meaning oi that grand and noble word friend ship Again thanking them from my soul, l remain,
 Most respectfully,
 MRS. NEIL MUNRO.
The copper era., 1902-11-06
Gila County Probably Republican.

Col. J. N. Porter, of the First Ma tional Bank, arrived last night from Globe, and gives it as his opinion that the county has gone republican, on the county ticket, though it will be close as between Morrison and Wilson. The follow republican majorities were given in Globe precinct: Mor- rison 4S, Rogers for sheriff 1l9, Hill for district attorney III, Hitchcock for treasurer St, Fisk for recorder 142, Carico for justice, 14S. Outof 27 votes at San Carlos 26 of them were straight republican.
The copper era., 1902-11-06

Billy Hamilton and Ben Crawford in response to a note from Uncle Sam, left yesterday morning for Florence. After their business is through at that or the Salt river country under the guidance of MT. Crawford, who is familiar with the political and histori- cal features of that section. Mr. Ham ilton will bathe in the brackish waters of the Salt river and will return with the political germ eradicated from his syStem
The copper era., 1902-11-06
Cured of Piles After 40 Years.

Mir. c. Hauey, Of Geneva, Ohio, had the piles for forty years. Doctors and dollars could do him no lasting good. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cured him permanently. Invaluable for cuts, burns, bruises, sprains, decorations, eczema, letter, salt sheum and all oth- CT skin diseases. Look for the name Dewitt on the parkage-all others arc cheap, worthless commercials. R. J. Young.
The copper era., 1902-11-06

Moki Tea positively Cures Sick Headache. indigestion and constipa- tion. A delightful herb drink. Ke- moves all eruptions Of the skin. pro- ducing perfect complexion or money refunded. 25c. and soc. Write to us for free sample. W. II. Hooker X Co.,, Buffalo, N. Y.
The copper era., 1902-11-06
Grant County Democratic.

Special to the Era.
 SILVER CITY, Nov. 5. 1902. Rhody's majority was 6S in this county. Entire democratic ticke i elected except Swartz, for assessor. Republicans carry the entire legisla- tive ticket by small majority.
The copper era., 1902-11-06

So FAR as the ERA is concerned, it was not surprised at the result of Tues days election. This is democratic county, and likewise the democrats are responsible for county government. It is to be hoped that they will inaugu- rate an era of reform, that taxes may be reduced and the finances of the county improved.
The copper era., 1902-11-06
For Rent or Sale.

Athree story brick building on Cop per avenue, two store rooms and tweu-
 iv-four rooms above, for rent or sale
 Apply to Ippolito Cascarelli, Chase E~oAlr
The copper era., 1902-11-06
CONSUMPTION

the most dreaded and deadly Of all diseases, as well as pneumonia, and all Lung Troubles are relieved al once and cured by Acker's English Remedy the king of all Cough Cures Cures Coughs and Colds in a day. 2 cents. Your money back if dissatisfied. Write for free
The copper era., 1902-11-06
Luna County, N. M.

Special t0 the Era.
 DEMING, N. M., Nov. 5.-Republi- can county ticket elected, except ten. There were eleven names on the ticket.
The copper era., 1902-11-06
S250 Reward.

will give S250 reward for the ar rest and conviction of the murderer or murderers of Leonor Marquez and Gabriel Valdez.
 w. A. HAMILTON.
The copper era., 1902-11-06

THE ERA has a flock of republican roosters which it might be induced to part with for reasonable consider ation. They are in the moulting sea- son now, but will probably recover.
The copper era., 1902-11-06

THE republicans put up a pretty good fight considering their handi- caps. They made the campaign quite interesting for their friends, the enemy.
The copper era., 1902-11-06

THE ERA extends condolence 10 the republicans of Grant county. Misery loves company.
The copper era., 1902-11-06
MINES AND MINING.

P. r. Crowley was down from his copper mines at Metcalf this week, and incidentally told a representative of the ERA how narrowly he escaped becoming a millionaire in 1893. He was then mining in the San Juan country in Colorado aud was making expenses on a silver mine, but when the white metal was dethroued he was compelled to give it up, as it would not pay. He abonded the mine, but intended to go back to it later, but failed 10 do so, and lost the property. A couple Of tenderfeet located it few years afterwards, and in their first work uncovered a body of rich ore from which they received several thousand dollars. They then com nenced to develop the property more extensively. It soon changed into a gold mine, and at the present time is producin s50,000 per month. On sev- cral occasions he managed to keep out of the way of great wealth. He now has one of the big copper properties of the Metcalf country, and may yet be able to retire at an early age with a competency.
 J.F. Niccolls and Messrs. Porter and Perry returned last< eek-from pros- pecting trip in Apacsf county, where they were hunting the long lost and mythical Adams diggings. As they so far refused to flash up native gold, it is reasonable to suppose that their mission was failure, still they are not discouraged, and will return and have another try for it. They are of the opinion that it is about the finest section Of Arizona to prospect in plenty of good water and feed and delightful climate.
 L. A. Snyder, representing the Val Verde smefter of Yavapai county, spent a few days in this section re- gently. Mr. Snyder is the ore buyer for the Val Verde smefter, which is doing a flourishing business in that section of the territory. The smelter is in need of selicious copper ores, and for that reason is offering top prices for that class of ore-
 T. A. Mccullough, q mining man of Los Angeles, who is we'll known in this section, is now in charge of large mining interests at Zacatecas, Mexico. His many friends in this section hope he will come out of the land Of man. ana in a special car, and with money to burn.
 Six new cnnyerters arrived last week
The copper era., 1902-11-06

Imported and domestic chinaware, glassware at lowest prices. s. J. Forbes.
The copper era., 1902-11-06

THE republicans have ono consola- tion-they are accustomed to it.
The copper era., 1902-11-06

Chipped beef, cold boiled ham, fresh oysters at Central Market.
The copper era., 1902-11-06

Saddles, whips, harness, harness leather, spurs, pistols, rifles, ammuni- tion, etc. $. J. Forbes.
The copper era., 1902-11-06

First-class dry goods a speciality at J. E. Holt's.
The copper era., 1902-11-06

Heaters, cook stoves, stove boards stove pipes, camp stoves. $. J. Forbes
The copper era., 1902-11-06
Union Bakery
Business Opportunities

Copper or Silver Mines Hall and Com pnny Bankers and Brokers. S02 Cincin- natrs Building, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The copper era., 1902-11-06

Six new converters arrived last week for the Arizona Copper company and will soon be put in place, which will greatly facilitate the output of the cOmDaDy
The copper era., 1902-11-06

WELL, it is over with, ,and everybody is glad of it.
The copper era., 1902-11-06
company,

Try Sunset Club coffee. It is the best. $. J. Forbes.
The copper era., 1902-11-06

Everything neat and clean at Central Market
The copper era., 1902-11-06

The writer does not pretend to be a beauty, but he feels sure is better look ing than these waifs he refers to, who, in Shakespeare words are full of strange oaths bearded like the bard. y A mans character is invariably writ ten on his face. That is what it's there for and repulsive face can not belong to good man.-Prescott Prospect.
 And right there is where your knowledge of human nature is at fault. A mans face is no surer index of his character than are his clothes Many a face ugly enough to stop a limited express train is backed up by heart overfowing with the milk of human kindness. And then, too, the adorn- ment has much to do with the appear ance of face.
The copper era., 1902-11-06
A Snake Story.

The season of the year is ripe for fish stories although it may be a little late or too early for downright snake yarn, the recital Of which would cause the reader to wonder just what brand of today was a favorite with the re. lator. Still, The Mining Rexiew has a snake story to spin, and the proof of it's veracity was examined and verified to by several of our leading mining men
 After an absence of nearly four in and around the island of Borneo, the haunts of the wild man, reptiles, boa constructors, and other pleasant con- panies of like charcter, where he has been in the employ of the B. & H. ExaascsAiai'.4eag'v g'vngTnetSi -aifts expert, arrived in the city last week, bringing with him, among other things, the skin Of mighty python which was killed by himself on the island of Celebes, south of Borneo, tte python being, in reality, boa constructor, only lighter in color.
 The skin Of the python exhibited by Mir. Hand is twenty-soyen feet in length. and, in life, the repite meas ured from ten to twelve inches in di- ameter few feet below the head. While it is armed with formidable teeth, the snake does not bite, its tusks being used only to hold its vic- tim until it succeeds in getting coil of lts body around it, when it is crush cd to death, every bone being crushed in the snakes prospective dinner until it is able to swallow it in its pulpy state.
 During his stay in the islands Mir. Hand and party killed about thirty of these monsters, the skins of four of which he brought home with him. The snake from which the skin was taken Of which we have made men, tion, must have weighed in the neigh borhood of 260 pounds when alive. and 1 Mir. Hand states that it could have | crushed full-grown OK. Mir. Hand is ] proud of this trophy of his prowess 1 and skill with the rife and we'll be ! may be.-Salt Lake City Mining Re view.
The copper era., 1902-11-06

cure Dyspepsia aud all disorders arising from Indigestion. Endorsed by physicians every syheTs s9l&d & hy yptkaE aik @ Nc eure no pay IT, ffooA-. <> Co.,. Buffalo. N. +.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-16
The Camden Inter state.

At a meeting Of the new syndicate
who purchased the Camden Inter
state Railway, held at Huntington
on the evening of June 3Oth, officers
were elected as follows: President
and General Manager, John Graham,
of Newville, Pa; Secretary, VIM.
+. North, of Philadelphia; Directors,
Huntington, Hon. J. l.. Caldwell
and Col. u. +. Vinson; Parkersburg,
Hon. johnson n. Camden; Wilkes
barre, Pa, w. }. Emo, James Pagan,
and Geo. Richard; Philadelphia, w.
f. North and John J. Henry; New
vile, Pa, Edwin McCandlish and
John Graham; Lewiston, Pa.
Horace J. CulberstOn.
There are many stockholders in
Philadelphia, Wilkesbarre and the
Cumberland and Juanita valleys.
The name of the road will not be
changed.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1902-07-16
Immense Business.

The Camden Interstate railway
carried yesterday over it's lines
little over 38, 900 people, 1900 Of
whom stopped at Clyffeside Park
and the Chautauqua 1t is almost
impossible to- realize how such vast
number Of people could be handled
in one day over twenty-six mile
trolley. 1t meant nearly ! 500 people
TO the mile, if evenly distributed all
along the route, which is never true.
But the figures are true and the peo-
pie we're handled without single
hitch. If there is any one thing
that this section should be proud Of
above any other it is It's fine trolley
system.
The new company left the present
management in old hands and if
it makes a change there is one thing
sure it will never get a better
set of men from the general
manager 20 the watchmen than it
has at present.-lIuntington Herald,
July 5.