davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1902-09-20
SEPTEMBER 20, 1902.
LOCAL ITEMS.

Train Dispatcher Ryan Is now
doing the day trick"
The Nogales, Sonora, inspectors
look ''swell" in their handsome
new uniforms.
T. L. VanDeveer of the Richfield
Mining company is in the city from
the company's mines.
"Doc" futile is again at the
Palace where he is giving his
friends the "glad hand"
If bull don't want to fight, tina t
settlesit No so-called-bull fighter
on earth can make him fight.
Joe Teeter, who for a long time
has been a rheumatic sufferer, is
again able to be on the street.
Ex-Governor n. O. Murphy
spent last Sunday night in Noga-
les counting Republican "noses."
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins are now
enjoying the delights of the sea at
Avalon, Santa Catalina Islam DIS.
Chas. Hays, left yesterday morn
ing for his mines in Sonora. He
will return to Nogales next week.
Thursday morning l.. w. Bonney
went down to Tucabe where he is
successfully operating five-stamp
mill.
Frank Gordon, Joe Reddoch and
VIM. Wadlington, three popular
railroad boys, spent Thursday in
Nogales.
This week Sol Levi, representing
San Francisco wet goods house,
has been interviewing our liquor
dealers.
The Americans were much in
evidence at the bull pen last Tues
day afternoon, but they failed to
see fight.
The Sixteenth of September ball
was the grandest affair ever given
in Nogales in honor of Mexico's in
dependence.
A. Orfila of Tucson is after the
nomination for district attorney of
Pima county on the Democratic
ticket. Here's how "Tony."
Mr.. Joe Bergier, the well known
and prosperous Huachuca rancher,
accompanied by Mrs BERGER spent
several days this week in town.
Democratic primaries to elect
delegates to the county convention
next Saturday in Nogales, are be-
ing held in the various precints to-
day.
William Mcknight of Patagonia
has this week been visitor at the
county seat. He was accompanied
by his bright little boy, William,
Jr.
Al Conard has been on the sick
list but he is again able to be about.
Next week he will go to Colorado
Springs, Colorado, to get rid of the
fever.
DIR. Sing, the original owner of
the Sonor Milling and Mining com
pany's properties at Tubutama,
sonora, has this week been visitor
in Nogales.
Arthur Harper, WHO for some time
past has been connected with the
Richfield Mining company left yester-
day morning for his home in Washing
ton, ID. G.
The many friends of Mrs. Robert
Rinehart will be glad to learn she
has about recovered from her re-
cent illness. The lady is afflicted
with rheumatism.
Thursday evening Under Sheriff
Bo. }. Whiteside returned from
Tucson where he went Wednesday
with Deputy United States Marshal
Will Hill and the four deported
Chinaman.
Robert Hannah of the United
States customs service at this port
s 81 :
The border vidette., 1902-09-20

tins 18th, day of August, A d., l9O2-
PHIL HEROLD,
County Recorder
First Date of pub. August %, 1902.
This week John H Webster, the
old time railway locomotive engineer
on the Sonora railroad, was visiting
old friends in Nognles. John is now
running a hoist for the Creston-Colo-
RADIO company at Minas Prietas.
Tuesday Pete Jensen, manager
of the Red Rock Mining Company,
was in Nogales buying supplies
fo- his company Mr.. Jensen is
one of the old-time S. customs
inspectors at this port where he
has host of friends He went
home Wednesday morning.
A Letter from our old friend E.
L. Oakers of Harshaw, written
from New Haven, Conn, conveys
the pleasant intelligence that he is
we'll and having a fine time. Mr..
Cakes has a host of friends in
Santa Cruz county, all of whom
wish him we'll.
Judge NJ. Marstellar is acting
county recorder in the absence of
Recorder Herold who is now in
Kansas where he went with the
remains of his brother George who
died in Nogales September 18th,
from brain fever. Mr.. Herold will
return to Nogales about October
first
Frank Athearn, who after Agent
w. F. Overton, is sit" in Well
Fargo & Co.'S Nogales office, has in
couse of construction a handsome
little cottage on his recently ac-
quired Elm street property. When
completed Mr.. and Mrs. Athearn
will have one of the most comfort
able little homes in Nogales.
Chas. E. Perkins, the present
surveyor of Santa Cruz county, will
be candidate for denomination
on the Democratic ticket, subject
to the action of the Democratic
County Convention. Charley is
a loyal Democrat, a good surveyor
and a splendid gentleman. His
nomination would mean the cleo
ton of a mighty good man.
Wednesday night John Symonds,
general manager of the Torres e
Minas Prietas r. r. came down from
Tucson where he had been to meet
Col. and Mrs. Seymour on business
connected with the railroad which
is owned by Col. Seymour who with
his family, is returning to the coast.
Thursday morning Manager
Symonds accompanied by the SUI
perintendent of his road, went back
to Torres.
Frank e Lloyd, superintendent
of the Arizona Gold and Copper
company at Patagonia spent Tues
day in the line cities and took in
the bull fight across the line.
Frank has in contemplation a trip
East in the near future. He will
take with him Il fine collection of
Kodak pictures secured Tuesday
afternoon at. the fiesta ground and
the ''bull pen" during the fight.
Monday Geo w. Atkinson may
or and postmaster at Calabasas
came up to Nogales to interview
our city fathers regarding the
pounding" of a bunch of his cows
which had thoughtlessly stayed in
to the sacred precincts of this mum
icipality contrary 10 the statutes
SO provided Mr. Atkinson's
argument was very forcible as well
as convincing and he is again in
undisputed possession of his COWS.
The border vidette., 1902-09-20

Farrell, member of the board super
visors came down from Patagonia.
Sunday DR.. Russell, member of
the Democrat County Central Com
mittee rode over from Washington
Camp.
Miss Saydie Bailey sister of Mrs
Milton Bohall, is here from Independ-
ence, Mo The young lady will spend
the winter in Nogales.
Monday evening J. May Morri-
son, manager of the Richfield Min
ing Com pany came up from the
mines in the Ures district, Sonora.
Tomorrow morning Conductor
Jack Woodrum of the Sonora rail
road and his good wife and little
daughter will leave for Kansas
City for a months visit.
George Weiland wishes to an
nounce he has number of good
mineral prospects for sale. The
Cruz county near Nogales.
Last Saturday Alex Carpena, one
of the managers of l.. B. Fleischer's
Boston Store at La Cananea was
visitor in Nogales. Alex. has many
friends in the Border City.
A number of Uncle Sans soldier
boys came down from Fort Hua-
chuca Monday on several days
leave of absent to take in the six
teenth of September celebration.
Wednesday Walter Scoville, who
with Joe Good is working valuable
copper prospects in the Buena Wis
ia district, was in Nogales buying
supplies for the Scoville-Good
Camp.
The business houses on both sides
of the line were closed Tuesday
afternoon in order that the bust
ness men and their employees could
celebrate Mexico's independence
day-the Sixteenth of September.
Tuesday evening J. c. Gates re-
turned from the Indian Territory
where he went two weeks ago to
buy a ranch. Jack says he secured
16O acres as good land as ever lay
out doors. Lucky dog, you are
Jack
This week Mr.. c. V. Light, one
of she most popular young railway
men in the southwest has been
visiting in Nogales among his old
friends. He has resigned the posi-
ton of Manager Naugle's chief
clerk.
Tuesday Colby n. Thomas went
out to the Buena Vista mines.
He had just returned from the
company's Sonora copper prospects
and reported development work
progressing in a most satisfactory
manner.
Tom Casanega. who raises the
hHCS1 WdlCl-ilClOllS III AIIZOlid,
came up from his Calabasas ranch
again Tuesday with another wagon
load of striped beauties. They
find a ready sale in Nogales at
good prices.
After ten months spent in Phoe-
nix and Los Angeles Mrs. Charles
Fisk and little girl have returned
to Nogales for the winter. The
''chaplain" says the next time his
little family go away for the sum-
mer he will go also.
Under Sheriff Whiteside has re-
ceived a long letter from our old
friend and fellow townsman, J. d.
Milton He is now at Purisima, in
Baja California in the best of health,
and says that he will soon return
to Nogales on a visit.
Wednesday evening W. +. Deity,
the mining engineer, arrived in
Nogales from Phoenix. Thursday
morning he went out to the Red
Bird mines with Dan Rooney, to
make report on the properties for
parties in Los Angeles.
The border vidette., 1902-09-20

>
Y. want to tell how thankful l
her. About year ago she caugh
chia1 tubes and lungs She GER
tainly had bronchitis, and 1 think
consumption, too, and we de-
spared of her life. She had a
tightness and soreness in the
chest, and it was difficult for her
to breathe. There were darting,
sharp, dull and heavy pains. with
constant coughing and expectorat-
ing. Each day she was worse
than the day before. was adj
vised to get Acker>s English Rem
edy, and did so, but my wife only
shook her head and said: Another
dollar thrown away She took
the Remedy. however. and said
the effect was magical. In less
than an hour there was a remark
able change. She got better at
once, and in a short time she was
entirely we'll and strong again. 7
The border vidette., 1902-09-20

G cerritSr Of Of SANTA AFize Cruz. IS.
I. Phil Herold, County Recorder in
and for the County and Territory afore-
said, do hereby certify that I have
compared the foregoing with the origi-
nal Articles of Incorporation of-the No
gales Copper Company, filed and and
recorded in my office of August 18th,
1902 in Book , of Miscellaneous Records
at page--et seq, and that the same
is a full, true and correct copy of such
original and of the whole thereof.
In witness whereof, L have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my official seal
this 18th, day of August, A D., 1902.
PHIL HEROLD,
County Recorder.
First Date of pub. August %, 1902.
The border vidette., 1902-09-20


lis in
She Ackes English
l.
specific
If
retur o
HeaahoHe eabougu Nu
SOLD w. p. Cook & Son.
The border vidette., 1902-09-20
Her Husbands Story

My E. Sprong and address is 10 Bondan Block Troy
cold
The border vidette., 1902-09-20

My commission expires February
24th, 1906.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-01-25
HelmsvilIe.

Senator Ilderton's bill to amend
the constitution 80 az to prevent
attorneys of railroads and other
corporations from holding seats
in the general assembly will come
up in the senate on it's second
reading in a day or two. As the
majority of the members of the
senate are lawyers, and some OF
them are corporation lawyers, and
the others would like to be, it is
not difficult to foretell the fate
of the measure. However, Mr..
llderton will press the bill and he
may call for an ave and no vote
on 1.-THE State.
The bill for the soldiers home
will not have plain sailing by any
means. Many of the senator's are
opposed to the scheme altogether
and some of the camps throughout
the State have adopted resolutions
against it. They say they had
rather have the money it would
take to establish and MAINTAIN the
home expended in increased pom
sions. The State.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-01-25
An Ordinance
Providing for the Punishment
OF Larceny, or the Com
pounding Thereof, in the
Town Of Lancaster,

Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen
of che town of Lancaster South Carolina,
in Council assembled, and by the auth
ority of the same
SECTION /. That larceny of any goods,
chatte!s, or other personal property, of
which by law larceny may be committed.
of the value of twenty dollars or less. with
in the corporate limits of the town of Ian
caster. shall be punished by a fine not ex-
ceediDg one hundred dollars, or imprison-
ment not exceeding thirty days
SECTION 2 That any person or persons
who shall compound. make mp or agree to
compound. or maize up. a case of larceny
as herein provided shall be punished by
fine not exceeding one hundred dollars. or
he imprisoned for not more than thirty
days.
Ratified in Council assembled this ninth
day of January, one thousand nine hun
dred and two.
ATTEST: II. T.. WYGIE.
l-- MAYOR.
SEAL CHAs. ID. JONES.
49, Clerk
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-01-25
Text Books for the Poor.

Mr.. Lomax's bill to provide
free text books for poor children
was then taken up, and Mr.. Ruck-
or defended the measure. Hs
thought the bill a well conceived
measure. 1t was provided that
not over five per cent. should be
invested in any one year f,r school
books, and the books are to remain
the property of the school trus-
tees.
Mr.. Ashley thought the bill was
right and ought to pass.
Mr.. Lomax said he was familiar
with the school situation of TODAY
and he held that The bill was on
the right line. His whole pur
pose was to halp the public
schools. Last year he proposed
10 the trustees of his school that
they would buy books and loan
them to the children and tho re-
suit was that every school child
in the district attended the schools.
MIR. Webb said he was tho
friend of the poor children. His
sympathies went out to the poor
children. The bill forces tho
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-01-25
Yours Faithfully,
\ \WlLLIAMS-HUCHES CO.

Important Notice to Those In
debted to Clyburn-Heath Mule
Co
All parties indebted to the Cly-
burn-Heath Mule Company,
either by note or account, are
hereby notified to come forward
at once and and make settlement.
We have our own obligations
to meet and in order to do so we
must insist on those owing us to
pay up without further delay.
This notice is intended for one
and all.
Respectfully,
Clyburn-Heath Mule Co.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-01-25

Making Vagrancy Crime in the
Town of Lancaster and Provid-
ing for the Punishment
Thereof.

BE 1t ordained by the Mayor aid AL
dermen of the town Of Lancaster, in
Council assembled, and by The
anthority of the same.
That any person or persons found
wandering about in the town of Lau
caster from place to place, without any
known residence and who have no
visible or known means of gaining a
fair, honest and reputable livelihood;
all suspicious person. going about
within the limits of said town, swaps
piag and hartering horses (witnout
producing a certif fca,e of his or. their
good character signed by the Mayor
OF some city or the int endent of some
town in South aroiina); ibewise all
persons who acquire livelihood by
gambling or morse racing without any
ther visible means of gaining liveli.
hood; also, all persons who lead idle
and disordrrIy lives; liz ewise all per-
sons mot following some handicraft,
trade or prOfe, sion, or not having
some known or visible means of iiveIi-
X,
occupying Ir'uG in pcs ,cssiOn of
some piece q. land. shall not cultivate,
such quantity thereof as shall be
deemed by the Mayor Of the town Of
Lancaster to be necessary for the
maintenance Of himself and his family;
all fortune tellers for fee or reward;
and all sturdy beggars, are, and shall
be deemed vagrants, and upon con.
viciion thereofby the Mayor, or Coun-
Gil shall be fined in a sum not exceed
ing one hundred dollars, or imprison-
ed for thirty days.
Ratified by the Mayor and Alder.
men in Council assembled, this sth
day of January in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine hundred and
two.
Attest. II r.. w YIIJ.
(~ MnIa
( l. 8. CHAS ID. JONES,
'-~) Clerk.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-01-25
Genuine Suffering.
A Nis'to, Tells :, ething of what
He Saw IN Lancaster County
Hur gr, II ldren.

Correspondence of Monroe Journal
party of MS recently tosk a
hunting trip to Lancaster county
and while tHere had an opportunity
t" see ano hear om,thing of the
re,nlts # tre rates f last year,
which carried blipht and ruin
to o many fair Sc tions. Lancas-
tes county espscislly suffered " e
went down the l.. & &. railroad
to the Catawba river, a dist y &C
of ,nout six or seven m les, and
in going over, ihe big red hills the
wri,e er not ced all the farms from
La>caster town snl back, and
never saw but oue corn field. and
thrt VAS a small on, in all Iii.
travels. 1t was very sorry If
the c"rn crop al OVER tho ,ruut.
is as sorr> as it wss from Eancas
ter to the river, there WASH t
enough made to get seed Germ.
The ottum lane on the river IS
almo to'a ruin Some of il
will never be fit TO wo k a.ain. 1t
is washed out in holes big enough
for a,good size house to be buried
i'll thsm.
There is not much small grain
plantei AID uHl,ss there is great
outcome the seed will not be got
ten back.
A gentleman who has bean liv-
ing in Lancaster county for 81
years says h" people of the county
are in far worse condition AN he
over before knew them, and tina,
there are plenty of people on the
verge eff starvation they are ir
debt, they made nothing, they
have nothing to buy with, a"d
the merchants can't help them any
more for they are relatively as bao
off a i, the farmer 1t is said that
an officer went to get cow from
a woman who had mortgaged il
and failed TO pay, and that wbsr
he got there he went ia and fuunC
that the, woman was living or
milk and persimmons, which wa.
all in the world she hal to eat
He told her that he would not take
that COW, and told her. to sell i
an buy something to eat. Ia the
course of a sermon in Lanca.te
recentlya a minister said that h,
knew of childaen in the count,
who went to bed crying for bread
Marcus
HelmsvilIe.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-01-25

When we read of bill being
introduced in the Legislature to
furnish free school books to poor
children, we thought the bill a
bad one; it seemed enough to
furnish the school free without
furnishing the books free also.
But since learning that there are
children right here in Lancaster
county who cannot 60 to scheel
because their parents cannot buy
the books for them we are not so
sure about the bill being as bad
as we thought it was. The books
ere not to he given to the scholars,
but loaned. AS only per cont.
of the school funds could be used
for this purpose, with a set of
good trustees there would not be
much danger of the law being
abused.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-01-25
FOR SALE.

On desirable terms, the follow
ing valuable farming lands in
Lancaster county, 5, c.: 1900
acres on Waxhaw creek the
.blrth-place and home of Andrew
Jack son.
1900 acres on the Catawba
river, known rs the Bowden place,
including very fine water power
at the famous Catawba Falls.
These lands will be sold in 100,
200 or 300 acre tracts, as laid out
on plals, which can be sesn by
reference tn ID. A. Williams.
For prices and terms apply to
ID. A. Williams, Lancaster, S. G.
or to Bernard WiesenfeId, Atty,
No. 7O6 Fidelity Building, Balti.
moro, Md.
Bernard Wlesenfeld, Atty.
FebruIry has been selected as
South Carolina day at the Char
iesten exposition, and on that oc-
csslon the Legislature will prsb.
ably adjourn and attend.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-01-25
We agree with Representative

We agree with Representative
Estrilg" i his views on the estab-
ii>hm.nt rf an old soldiers home
il CoIumbia L. there a single
old soldier in Lancaster county,
no matter how poor he may he,
who would he willing to 90 to
such home if established 1t
is argued that the homo would
cost hut $15, 900 and that $50
wear would maintain each inmate.
Well; hut where is the old soldier
VITO wonld not rather have that
$3.50, or the half of it, or the
third, given him at home than to
9" to, the finest and best equipped
place the State could give him
Old soldiers who need to be taken
care of may want to he taken care
of in that way, but We doubt it.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-01-25
TRESPAS, NOTICE.
January II, 1902.

All persons are warmed not to
ride, walk, hunt, fish, or trsspass
in any way on my lands in Buford
township, bounded by I'll. c.,
Steele, Jno. II Steele, w. B..
PIylsr Jackson Usher, and others.
The law will he sRforcsd agalsst
all persons disregarding this notice.
S. <. Usher.
Jany 9, 1902.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-01-25

State Supu Of Education Nc
Mahan suggests that whatever
sum the dispsnsary earns for the
counties and towns be applied to
the support of their respective
schools. This, he says, would
meet the cry, keep the money at
home, and would also meet the
demand of thoughtful men for the
best possible use of the dispen-
sary money, and would tend large
ly to meet the demand of all
patriotic people for better schools
la town and country. He further
suggests that if at present tho
LskI:ltturs Is unwilling TO take
thus step in its entirety, the least
that should be done is to provide
that half the towns share shall 90
to the town school and half of the
ceunty's share shall 20 to the
county schools. With thi. last
suggestion especially we most
heartily agree, and hope that a
bill to csrry it out will be intro
duced and passed at once.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-01-25
NEW CENTURY COM
FOkT

Millions are daily finding n
world of comfort in Bucklen's $
Arnica Salve. 1t kills pain from
Burns, Scalds, Cnts, Bruises; cen :
qusrs Ulcers, and Fever Sores ::
cures Eruptisns, Salt Rheum,
BoiIs and Felons; removes Corns
and Warts. Best Pile cure on
earth. Only 25c ut Crawford
Bros, j. f. Macksy & Co.'S drug
store .5>
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-01-25
children to take an oath that I hoy

n sf7'-4t 4 =
were unable to buy books. So.
MIR. Ashley and Mr. Lomax
insisted that no oath was required
The best thing was to improve the
schools and get them en- cash
basis. Books are now very cheap
Mr. +. IL. NcMa,ter favored
the bill with strong speech. The
bill was then ordered to its third
reading AS fellows:
Sec. /. hat whenever il shalt
he made to appear tn the satis-
faction of the trustees If an>
school district that any patron of
such school is unable ny reason of
poverty TO purchase the necessary
books for the use of his or her
chilo or chlldren, then in su h
case the trustees of such school
uistllS' may ih 'heir dlscFftl'u
purchase such necessary books
for such pupils: Provided, the
sum so expended for the purchase
of said books shall not exceed the
sum of pei cent of the school
fund of said district IN any one
year: And provided further,
That the books So purchased shall
he the property of such public
school district
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-01-25
~ CHARLESTON EXPOSITION

TIE South Carolina 4 Georgil Ex-
tension Railroad announces the. fpis
loving low round trip rates to Char
lesion, s. c., account Of the South
ia' 'Olina Inter site and West Indian
Exposition. Tickets on sale at all
coupon stations Excellent passens
ger service performed. siee that your
tickets raad via the >. G.. Il @ E., K r.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-01-25

A little negro about Z years
cid on Mr.. r E Rollpgs' place at
Oakhurst had hole shst through
tho index finger of his lef, hand
"Jss fooIin wild his pa . pistol. -
Kershaw Era.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-01-25
BARGAINS TN
B j G G | E s
AND
W A G 0 N 5


We are now selling fer SIS.
BUGGIES that We have been sell
ing at $50; and Buggies hereto
fore sold at $55. We are now sell-
ing at $50. So come and got you
a nice, new BUGGY while they
are ChEAP.
We are selling the Nissen round
and square hound wagons, alss
the Owensboro wagon at surpris-
ingly low prices.
We keep on hand some coed
HORSES some as fine animals
as you will find anywhere. If
you want = horse that will suit
you in every particular, don't
buy until you see our STOCK.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-01-25

EAssste YoSr Bovels VSsb> >Cssssssss.
80. sS,; ss.sa 's.s.:.