davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-10
WOMAN AND FASHION
A Street Gown.

The gown illustrated is of sevres cles. The skirt is plaited all round oyer the hips except just in front. It is finished at the bottom with three
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-10

I never have any papers left over from my regular supply; the trouble is can't get enough of them each day"
 A prominent mining man had occa- sion to go to Tombstone one day last week to look up some records, cover ing several mining claims, located not far from Douglas, in which he is in- terested, and was given the informa- tion and saw the recording himself in less than five minutes. Talking about good system, think MT. Hare has one of the best set of records I have ever seen, and the way he handles them is certainly gratifying. MT Hare is certainly a man who thoroughly un- derstands his business, and I was sur prised to find the recordings all neatly copied in the Book of Records on the typewriter. I thought we were away ahead of you up in Montana, where we have just lately installed one of those machines, but Mir. Hare told me he had had that machine for near ly a year. I don't think it would be a wise move on the part of the taxpay- CTS of this county to change their present incumbent. konw they would have to hunt around good while to find a man equal to the task, and he would have to have good deal of ex- perience to undertake the work
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-10
DOUGLAS
 NEWS NOTES
AIMING MAN TAKES OCCASION TO COMPLIMENT FRANK
 HARE
Large Number of Votes wili be Polled at the Ensuing Election-Democrat- ic Candidate We'll Received.
Douglas, Ariz., Oct. Sth, 1902

DOuSldS, AHA, oSt clh, AVOS
 Superintendent R. c. Morgan, of the E. P. & s. w, is at present in Fl Paso on official business.
 V. R Stiles, general passenger agent of the Southwestern, is expec- ted in Douglas this week.
 Passenger engines number 15 and 16 on the Deming run are equipped with steam bell ringers, something new for this part of the country.
 Joe Choate, travelling passenger agent of the Southwestern, says he is well pelased with the way the people of Bisbee, Douglas and Naco turned out to see the Sunday base ball game Over 1 900 tickts were sold to the ball grounds, and it took three men to col .Iect all the fares on the trains.
 Three large converters passed through Douglas this week for the Cananea Consolidated Copper compa- ny by the way of Deming and Doug las.
 "No, don't think will carry Doug las" said Pete Johnson the other day to a friend of his in Bisbee. the troub- le down there is they have too many Texans, and you know all Texans are democrats, and I will do well if I get . few votes in the border town" Pete was told about the democratic club and its hustling members, and said, That does settle 1t"
 Wm. Pritchett, better known among the boys as "BilP came down from Bisbee Wednesday evening, and was surprised to see such a live wide-a- wake town; his greatest surprise was to find the number of democrats and republicans, who are working day and night for his election, as one of the new supervisors Your democratic club certainly has things well in hand and are doing good work for the party, said MT Pritchett, "and firmly believe that you will carry precinct No. $ by a large majority" MT. Pritcheft expects to make another trip to the metropolis before the election
 The Douglas democratic club is mak- ing great progress in their work Of assisting the justice of peace of pre- cinct No. 8 in registering all eligible voters. Precinct No. will poll over 800 votes on November 4th, and 4oo of them will be democratic.
 An attempt was made to start a young mems republican club in Doug Is a few nights ago and after taking the matter over those who had assem- bled at an uptown office concluded that the democratic strength had man. ffested itself in such strong numbers that 1t would be useless waste to try and make any kind of showing for the g. o. p. in the line city. In the mean time the democratic club IS pdling up members in punches.
 Joe Latta, employed in the Douglas postoffice, is showing some very nne gold ore he has gotten hold of recent 1y and guards the location o6 the ground with great secrecy. Joe says he will disappear some holiday and re turn with a ton or two of the rock and will then treat all of the boys to soda water and ginger pop.
 T am increasing my orders for the Review every week." said Renwick White, the popular news agent. to . Review man yesterday. since we lave . Douglas page everybody here wants to read the Douglas news. and
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-10

narrow ruffles. The blouse Is tucked down over the bust and has a box plait in front ornamented at the top with tiny buttons. as also the standing collar. Over this is little lace jacket. below which Is draped scarf of black velvet finished at the left side with a knot and knotted ends The little sleeves of the jacket form caps to tue silk sleeves. which are tucked at the top. the tucks opening out to form puffs at the elbows, then are tucked in again to form deep cuffs. finished at the wrists with wide bands of the lace The draped corselet girdle is of black velvet
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-07-04
FENCE, NO FENCE.

IL must have honesty pluck, bravery and luck,
The strength Of iisn OF a great buck
T. so what he means and r1ean what he says,
j. ttecrv or the people these hot summer DAYS.
I-t.ll- them the truth. 10 and fofsooth.
They cry to- his eye and then tor his tooth
They SCI; ap a howl and say II j., foul,
An talk Of thet. night, with trowu aud
-rauI
70 pasture theig COWS. billy goats and sows
on as.sha1-- land now fitted for p,ows,
And demand him 10 fence and make defense
Regardless oltaNes, price Of land and other eT-
pen~c.
when land has been bought. We have been
taught
ureaNuer can use ii a. he ought.
fIe san 1T his price without neiEhhar> advice,
ANA ass. as he wants tor cattle or rice
Asst e. .n5v De San only p'.v.
Paying soy tae privilege by fencing Ola. The COW.
Whaa tre fence man can use. turn and abuse
We .snl. DIS res-hhs-'~ land. and not pay for
tH- fuse
r-s -t.ac- .aan wants 30 night when , ou talk
.. t..- right.
r.....~t '..ai when yoa offer a.n sight.
N.a. -. H.t,.a ara -Hr. sua viii find
A. th.-. Who hev. .oa;- ami are always bee
rh.- dead beat j. pro,e, ted aotI.ug tr.m
h.m Is expected.
E-at farmers and s.oCk,neu bGy. cd. t.Ne- ;u-s>t
Sense @. fee tthe elected
I.-t t.u-.l g.- have h1ush; tins suan his Sought
q. make u- fence Il. or h- viii u-- e. AZ he
t-uI- -eueht.
. ... s....-b. though see the task.
Nh.-. is the -;1Ht 7 ak all night
rs leave t1., csuuty IN >-ch a Pig.
~. ...r .-...-. .s.. 49,, -. f...- ....-..
g. .-....t-... ss-,,-......,,..
...........-. --....s......f
3 a. % "a .-
Rs OF" ''I .,..'''> 80
'-'' ''' u -.>
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-07-04

Germs would Brighten many people
. Fho are not afraid of germs. Yet the
germ is the real danger IL this mic
+ roScopic animalism could be magnified
To size in proportion to it, deadIiLess
it would show like a giant python. or
fire breathing dragon The one fact
70 remember is that the germ j. DOW.
erle~o 30 harm the body when the
blood Is pure. 1t is far easier to keep
the germ oJt than 10 drive il out after
&c obtains a hold in the system. Dr
Fierce's Golden Medical Discovery j.
tile most powerful and perfect Of blood
purifying medicines. It increases the
quantity as well as the quality Of
the blood, and enables the BODY ~
resist disease, or to throw it of if
disease has obtained footing in sorna
weak organ. Whenever the digestion
i impaired, the nutrition of the hod,,
IS diminished, for the blood is made
from the food which is eaten. and half
dlgested food cannot supply the body
with blood in quality and quantity
adequate 10 its needs. For this condi.
ton there is no remedy equal 10
Golden Medical Discovery" It c.-es
ninety-eight out of every one hundred
persons who give it fair trial. When
there Is constipation DR.. Prices Pleas.
ant Pellets will promptly relieve and
cure.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-07-04
Cures Scistics.

Rev. ~. /. Riley, L. L. D., Cuba,
New York, writes: After fifteen
days of eNcruciating pain from scia-
tic rheumatism, under various treat
ments, | was induced to try Billiards.
Snow Liniment, the first application
gave my first relief, and the second,
entire relief. | can give it unquali-
fled recommendation. Use, soc and
500 at Anti-Monoply Drug Store. IN
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-07-04
FOR SALE.

Cheap secondhand New Hor,a,,
Sewing Machine. Inquire at the
Banneroffioe'
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-07-04

y am using box of Chamberlain :
Stomach and Liver Tablets and find
them the best thing for my stomach
ever used" says I. w. Robinson,
justice of the peace, LoOmis, Mich.
These tablets not only correct disor-
ders of the stomach but regulate the
liver aud bowels. They are easy to
take and pleasant in effect. Price 25c
per box. For sale by Autobiography
Drug Store. m
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-07-04

very thorough canvass Of the county
and believed, without Boosting
,has he would carry Mcintosh and the
county with sumter thrown in.
Mr.. Chambers was followed oy Mr.
w. X. Z-waiski, who said that he
had had the honor Of representing
this county in the legislature three
successive terms; that his record II an
open book and upon no single issue
does he feel that he did not have the
approval not only of his own con-
-.iancr. but Of those who voted Tor
uIm, without an exception; that the
people Of Mcintosh 10 the last election
had compiImented him with ti!ty-t"o
votes aud he hoped that they "ouIu
90 "a. we'll by him on TIE 18th OF july
~ this stage Of the proceedings the
writer was reminded that IN or"er-'o
nave tbs very delightful day cEr"ni-
cled In the Oeala Banner be should
have to take hi, departure a. 10 was
almost train time.
Dir. W. NJ. Gist accompanied liz
10 ,ue TRAN, a.d on his way sL''~'
u... biz ~r..n@.G ,ta'.2t grove anH b.
.., .,...... I.-.: f;.ln-tar- II- e.. ".
... .. ...- uo-. peep i""
....... ... '...t ,.r-. %, '".en - ~
-... .,-.
3d.. ...-. s. "sG b ina. We die
...- a. ~ ..h # A;r. {. VI.
....... 20. 49, nave no doubt he got
....t. share Of smiles and flowers.
Mr.. =. II. GaitskiIl was master OF
ceremonies and performed his duties
iu q most happy aud delightful man
uer.
Mcintosh IL one Of the most beauti-
full spots IN Marion county. The um-
bragrou. live oaks and stately pal
mettoe> and the lovely homes make
uo-. charming picture. The orange
-r.vl- are being rapidly reclaimed
and i'm q little while Mcintosh will
again be what it was before the di-as-
rou> freeze of l>95-Jhe most prosper
GUS place in the peninsular portion 81
the state.
The drive To Mcintosh, which the
writer enjoyed with Hon. ". J.
Chambers, l. made delightful a part
of the way by our hard roads which
are being extended. Besides prosper
GUS farms on each side We noted al
Lowell and Reddick the erection OF
Two canning factories, which i All
ijrX pointing TO more prosperous /
condition of Affairs, ana when W.
reached the picuic grounds the fine /!
tgruout- and the attractive appear /.
auce of the men and women was tie /.
subject Of universal comment.
Hon. Ell. Wartmanu and the Messrs. /
borelaud were present and extended /
a cordial invitation to the speakers to I
visit Citra, which was accepted, and T.
the candidates addressed the people Of ,
ljtr4 last night.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-07-04
Mosquitoes on the East Coast.

Speaking mosquitoes, the Tropical
sun of June p, says that they have
made sn invasion upon the summer
residents Of that beautiful section.
Continuing, the sun says:
From Thursday Of last week to
Wednesday Of this week, life was
surely a burden for residents Of the
Florida East Coast. Smudge fires
We're burned in every yard and every
home, and early in the week. the
druggists had sold every ounce of in
sect powder in stock. Tuesday night
two barrels of this powder arrived
from Jacksonville by express and il is
said that this large quantity was sold
i'm tweuty-Iour hours. Over Oh the
East side, the wOrkmen around the
Poiu,ians and carpenters engaged OF
uew buildings, had to leave thru
wo.A and take shelter fr"ni tn, ais
80 m".p. ;haI IT, /. ewarlu-n
'.. B.. 2. ,.-sH d-sd - L..d
a. "a. 1898 ~uu .ay au! Nnu-
.. 5.... -. ..-, l,o.3 y.f be- f.,-t : Il
.... 81. ~ &c t'.i-p.1 e. cpn,, to Nest
.. .....a anH >.r',I tue .i-h 4. in
Is Where SOME eli ( could be
- an..+
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-07-04
Il Should Be Made an Issue.

Among the thirty-nine things sug-
gested 10y M" through these col
umus some time ago that should be
made campaign Issue. was one relat-
ing to school books. Some time ago
the state OF Indiana passed law pro-
v;ding that all books should be uni
form in the schools Of that state and
limiting the cost Of. for instance, read
ELS 10 five cents. Before that time the
price Of readers had been from twenty
five to fifty cents The book trusts re-
fused to offer any bids and it looked
a. if the law could not be carried into
effect. The enactment of the law at
tracted the attention of one Charles
JOY Of -. Louis. Mo He was the
president ola small book concern and
a. the representative Of his concern
went to indianapolis, and receiving
the assurance that million copies Of
first readers could be disposed Of Iii
rectly to tie state. and that his COM
pany would ge given contract for
that number La put IN bid and
obtained the contract for term of
Years and SAID d: that low figure all
above a cent and half was profit to
tai, company. But of course il was
only so because the number WAS
great. Florida l. paying 'r.i-,fs I,,
much for her -at.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-07-04

Wedding bells will ring in Ocala
again IN a few weeks.
Mr. Eaton Lndner, Misses Blanche
Iiuduer and Cora Griffin, of Anthony,
wrre pleasant visitors to Ocala We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. McGahagin and
baby went To Savannah Wednesday
ou the excursion.
NIrs. Jake Brown aud children leave
sunday FOR Nebraska, where they will
s.. end the summer with relatives.
Capt. J. l.: Carney, of Lake Weir, is
nm the city having his eyes treeted 10y
Dr. Bic. He is the guest of his
daughter, Mrs. w. +. Gray.-Tampa
tribune.
Cut this out and take il to the Anti
Monopoly Drug Store and get a box
Of Chamberlain stomach and Liv-r
Tablets. The best physic. They also
correct disorders of the stomach.
Price - cents. IN
Judge Jas. ". Locke, of the United
States district court, will leave Jack
~puville next Sunday to spend the
summer on the coast of Maine. He
has been closely occupied and has
..artr.,g a r.-t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-07-04

So . Nar.ur htSsmp'o.. "a Nj ".
5 >l,u.l z. Il {" ow tie grass ia the
Lr |'n>' Ns'd preparatory to the
% f July celebration, with a Me
rImjgk Vertical Lift mower. "No
ether mower except the Vertical Lift
wlli work successfully among trees
and stumps' says a competitor of the
Mct' ormick company.
The failure of the United States To
grant reciprocity to Cuba il driving
from the island practically all the
large American business interests e.
tablished during the period OF inter-
vention. Even such strong houses a.
Armour x Company and Swift x Com
pany quit this week.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-07-04

Wedding bells will ring in Ocala
again in few weeks
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1902-07-04

Mr. and Mrs. w. f. McGahagin and
baby went Ia Savannah Wednesday
On The eNcnTsion.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-14
chafree Sends Renort.

WASHINGTON, May 14.--General Chaffee has made the following cable report to the war department of the progress of the negotiations with the dattos in Mindanao: "Been here past three days studying situation with Brigadier General George w. Davis. Think two battalions should remain if they can be supplied. Genassi trail very difficult, but another trail prom ises much better. Think withdrawal from lake would seriously jeopardize safety weaker dattos. Would have giv- en friendly assistance, but believe that if we remain the more powerful dattos will come in when it is apparent our mission is friendly. The lake country is beautiful and more suitable for the oc. cupancy of Americans than any part of archipelago. Elevation, soil, climate perfect, comparing favorably with any valley of the Alleghanies."
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-14
MURDERER eARRoTED.
Officials Think Spanish Mode Revolt.
 ing-The Cholera Death List.

tnE-The Cholera Death List.
 MANILA, May 14.-A man named Ricafort, convicted of murder, was ex- ecuted at Lingayen, the capital of the province of Pangasinan, Luzon. Rica- fort was the first murderer to be gar roted since American authority has been established in the Philippine Is- lands. The officials who witnessed this execution think the system en- ployed insures quick and humane death, but that such an execution is revolting to see.
 Within the last few days petitions against the removal of American troops have been received from six teen towns and villages. The reason for these petitions is said to be fear of bandits after the troops have left.
 It is believed in some quarters that the petitioners are more probably in fuenced by desire to retain the trade of the American soldiers in the places in question than by fear of robber depredations.
 There have been 960 eases of chol- era, with 769 deaths, in Manila. The provinces report 2,883 cases and 2,092 deaths from the disease.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-14
Preparing For the Shan.

BERLIN, May 14.--A special exhibi. ton of arms, automobiles and electric machinery is now being prepared for the edification of the shah of Persia, who is expected to arrive at Potsdam May 29. The exhibition adjoins the Persian embassy here. German indus try is making unusual efforts to inn press the shah. He will spend one day visiting the works of an electrical com pany in Berlin, another in seeing the vast iron and steel works of Herr Krupp at Essen and third in witness ing the operation of wireless telegra- phy. The Persian potentate will also be present at the annual spring pa rades of the garrisons at Potsdam and Rprlin
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-14
AGAINST BEEF TRUST.
Attorney General of New York Be
 gins Action.

Attorney General of New York Be-
 gins Action.
 ALBANY, N. l., May 14.-Attorney General Davies personally made ap- plication to Supreme Justice Chester at his chamber late in the afternoon for the appointment of referee to take the testimony of certain witnesses in the matter of the so called beef trust preliminary to framing a com plaint.
 The application was granted, and ex-Justice Landon of Schenectady was appointed referee, and hearing will be had before the said referee in this city tomorrow.
 Governor Odell has been fully ad- vised of the result of the investiga- ton made by the attorney general to date, and the proceedings by the at torney general meet with his entire ap- proval
 Attorney General Davies said that an attache of his office had been dis patched to subpoena the various wit nesses upon whose evidence his de partment intends to prove its case. He declined to make public at present ei- ther the names of the firms that he is proceeding against or the men that he intends to call as witnesses.
 His application to Judge Chester was made under the provisions of the Don nelly antitrust law, and the depart ment intends to guard all of the par ticulars of the action until personal service of the papers in the case has been secured. He stated that eight persons are named in the moving pa pers and lntimated that additional wit nesses would be called should it be deemed advisable. The attorney gen. eral was accompanied by Judge J. Newton Fiero when he appeared be. fore Justice Chester in his chamber to move the case. The proceedings were secret, and every effort was made to carefully guard against the names of the interested parties leaking out.
 The action is entitled, John 0. Da- vies as attorney general in behalf of the state of New York in the matter of the application to hear and deter mine.'
 The action is directed against Ar thur Colby, who is believed by the at torney generals department to be the agent of the combine in fixing prices in New York state and vicinity, Swift 6 Co, Armour & Co. and four other western beef companies.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-14
SUPERIOR COURT.

Suit of Benjamin R. Kelsey Against
 Austin B. Pierpont Being Heard.
 The superior court, Judge Robinson presiding, was to-day engaged in hear ing the suit of Benjamin R. Kelsey. trustee, against Austin B. Pierpont. The suit is for $10,OOO and to set aside a deed to farm given by Arthur J. Pierpont to his father, the defendant. fraudulent transfer of the property in question is alleged.
 In 1900 the defendant petitioned the bankruptcy court to discharge hf7n from his financial obligations upon the usual grounds that he was unable to pay them and greatly hampered on that account. For some time prior to that the plaintiff claims the defend- ant had been quietly disposing of his property and that the sale of the farm in question to his son Arthur for the latter's note for S1 900 was 2 part of his determination and plan to get rid of his property before going into bankruptcy. On the witness stand to-day the defendant testified that he could not say if that note was all that was given for the farm, nor could he recall saying in his previous testimony before the referee in bank ruptcy that S3,000 was paid for the farm or could be got for it. After being given clearance in bankruptcy defendant and his wife and his minor son went to live with his other son on the farm the latter bought for his note. There he worked for his son. giving in labor compensation for his board and also for his wife and minor son Morton. Until last fall this was the basis of their existence and then de fendant's wife bought the farm ad- joining his sons and there he worked for her. he said, and for everybody who cares to hire him. Attorneys Root and Church appear for the trus- tee and Judge Peasley for the defend ant. A large crowd of the defend ants creditors have been subpoenaed to testify against him.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-14
We Are Recognized Leaders of
 Fashion.

Y aterbury's smartest dress ersl nd style critics have not onlI admired our line of Cloth < ingl Ladies Tailored Suits 1, Ski Is, Waists and Millinery, but sealed their admiration and paid tribute to its super- iorily by purchasing their Eas. .er attire here. To know whalt is newest, smarteSt and most stylish to wear means to see our showing, which is conceded by discriminating and knowing ones to be Waterbury's foremost display. This position we have att tained through our unremit- ting and successful effort in supplying distinctive. individ-
 ual and superior style crea-
 tions. Every garment pos
 sesses ultra-fashionable out
 lines and excellence of work
 manship that touch the acme of perfection in the coStum-
 CTS art, Even in the low priced there is that artistic fln- ish that attracts the attention.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-14
Alleged EmbezzIer Arrested.

PHILADELPHIA, May Hilary G. Bell, who until March % last was receiving teller of the Riverside Ma tiona1 bank of New York, was arrested here on a fugitive warrant charging him with the larceny of bank funds to the extent of $4O,000. The original warrant charged Bell with embedding S23, ,0o0. but a further examination of the books of the institution showed a deficit of S40,O00. Bell was captur- ed at one of the entrances to Fair mount park by Detectives McClay and Kelly of New York and Tate of this city. He was arraigned before mag istrate and committed to await requi- sition papers from New York.