davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23

to another caller Answered affirma- lively. he added: Well. if you have many like him the republic need not despair. Let n,e tell you my experience with him. Tn 1882 l was in command of the Eunboat Condor. d light-draft vessel, carrying four 100-pound rifles. l ran in under the guns of the big fort al Alexandria. Egypt. in the terrible outbreak Of that year. dismountru every gun I could see, and got away unhurt because the fort could not da- press it's guns sufficiently to hit me The United States cruiser Quinnebaug was the only America. man-pf-War in the harbnr She promptly came into line with us, and did good service.
 There was q point i'll Alexandria that | had marked as being about the most dangerous place in the town. l landed 200 British marincs-all l could spara-and placed then under my brother Lord William Bercs:Ord of tn : Fifth Lancers. who happened to b. with me at the lime. I knew hc had good sense and could trust him. Well. l said. 'Bll, what are you going tc do about those sGvarcs near the churches You know they are really dangerous i-!dc-S. lElNk they ought IL h' '"N cred som"huW
 "l a.ua JGurd Waller had been lauJ cd. and at once nerceiving hi, W>& tAr lS Npnirt. had "rrui'iad il with hHv many m"ur TWsntE-iiv", | give y31 my word WIS all hc had, ":id N"o doing his leorl. well. He had posted his comna,-i in squares yu~rocrGad ly banks. private residences and clubs. The followers or the prophet and Ara bia had announced their intention Of footing and burning the rich foreign mansions first, and there were cer- tainiy 5eGo of them there.
 "Waller get q Greek and Turkish in terpreter and caused each to announce that he was there to hurt no ono unless he himself was hurt. When my brother went ashore he found Waller and said to him that if he would clear he crowd
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23

out of the square much danger might be obviatad.
 "'}vhy, certainly, said Waller, T can clear out any side you like. Which two shall 1 Selsct2'
 My brother gave him his place Waller formed lis command in one line. frcm curb .o curb. and giving tkn order Charge bayonets.' calmly pushed back the mob without firing . shot till bc had cleared lhe square. At each street corner that emptied into the square ne posted a sentry, and the work was done.
 "1The English had different luck Thy had to fire heavy Nolleys to clear the squares they held, while the Ameri- cans did not fire q single shot. How did you do that. Waller? I asked him when l next saw him. 'Oh, well, 1 just pushed them out of the square without any trouble hc said"
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23

she can hear you in any part of the room. She can hear an ordinary con- versation."
 Thousands Of people have ca- farrh Wlfo would De surprised 10 knoW if, 5ecause ii has been called some ofher name than catarrh. The fact is, cafarrE is cafarrLl wherever located; and another fact which is of equally great ir1- Porfance, fI'af Peruna cures ca- farrh wherever located.
 Catarrh is an American disease. Fully oRe=ltaEf of the people are afflicted more or less win it in some form. Previous 10 fhe dis c0very Of Rerp1a, catarrIi was considered we'll nigh iHCurabIe. Since fife infroducfioz7 of PerUua 10 tie medical profession fhou- sands Of cases are cured a1HusHy.
 Mir. ". N. Holland, of Hartwell, Ga, proprietor of the Hartwell Tin Works. writes of Peruna as follows
 ''I am more than pleased with the benefits derived from Peruna. The winterof 1899 my weight 150pounds. 1 used several bottles during the winter and now weigh 211.
 'I have recommended it to all my friends both as tonic and catarrh cure Ii had been lucky enough to have seen it several years ago Peruna would have saved Ire much inconvenience. 1 can never be too thankful to you for the benefits received from rour valuable remedy. My mother has also bean won- derfuily benefited by your valuable remedy" n
 Address The Perura Medicine Co.,, i Columbus, O., for free catarrh book.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23

William J. Bryan has given to West Virginia university at Morgantown. W. Va. S250, the income of which is to be awarded annually to the student Of the university who shall present the best original essay on The Science of Gov ernment" One of the banks of the town has taken the money and prom ises to pay per cent interest on it.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23

Apropos of the appointment of Frank P. Sargent to succeed T. Y. Powderly as commissioner general of immigra- tion, the Washington Post suggests; Tt will not be so very long now before the eyes of the Hon. Terrence Y. Pow derly will be opened to the despotic tendencies of the present administra- ton and it's utter disregard for the rights of the common people,
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23
MAJOR L. w. T. WALLER.
His Gallant Conduct at the Rcmbard.
 nent of Ale:-~ ndria.

The Columbia. s. C.. correspondent of the Chicago Inter Ocean writes regard ing Major Waller of the marine corps. now being tried by court martial at Manila on the charge of putting na- tives to death without the formalitr Of q trial:
 Major Littleton W. T. Waller is well known to General Wade Hampton of this city His father was an officer in General Hampton's command in the civil war. and General Hampton while United States senator got him into th., service. At first he tried to get into the army, but was only five feet four, one inch below the regulation. even for cavalry.
 I'll tell you what, Hampton. said the secretary of war. after measuring young Waller take your man over to the navy department and put him in there Th-y have nn silly standard, about height"
 sso General Hampton went to see Richard W. Thompson, then naval sec rctary.
 "Certainly, senator, VII appoint him." said Mir. Thompson. "Alr. Cush- ing. make out q commission of lieuten ant of marines for Mr. Waller.
 Walters promotion has been wonder fully rapid. He was made a captain in 1890. ten years after he entered the ser- vice, and a major in 1899, being the youngest man ever to hold his rank in the marine corps.
 When Vice Admiral Lord Charles Beresford was in America lecturinS several years ago, Captain Waller $ card was sent him. Do you know this vcungstcr?" pushing the card over
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23

Electricity has infringed on the sphere of Indian coolie labor. It i= made to work the punzahs with mYcn better effect than the coolies do or tan. Tho question that troubles the-rndian government is what is to hec2Sn. Of the natives Wno are incapable og any other V-urt
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23

The magnitude of the area of the Rocky Mountain coal fields is as yet
 scarcely appreciated. As WESTERN described by MT. L. $. COAL Storrs in Part III. of FIELDS. the twenty second an
 nual report of the United States geological survey, now in press, they occupy about GO per cent. of the length of belt along the east ern base Of the main range, extending southward from the Canadian bound ary fully LOCO miles. through MoTta- na, Wyoming, Colorado and New Mex ico. Another less extensive bcIt oc- CUTS along the western base of the Rocky Mountain range in N,yoming, Utah. Colorado and New Mexico. Be tween these two belts n tne park re sion are numerous isolated basins. In addition 60 these generally bituminous fields, large areas Of the plains in Mon tana. Wyoming and the Dakot&s are also underlaid by coal, usually Ignite, but valuable for local use. According to the latest estimates the area of the coal-bearing formation in the six states and one territory of the Rocky Mountains are for anthracite, bituni- nous and lignitic- c-bituminous coal. B.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23
Charles B. Rover, 800 ". Washington treet, Morristown, Pa, writes:

My O l d e s t daughter AIalin- da Royer, is cured of deafness by Peruna. w h en she began to take Peruna we had to go up close to her and talk very loud to make her hear.
 "After [ 6 king one-half q oze Il bottles of Peruna
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23

stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition, purifies the blood and establishes the body in sound health.
 As the writer of the following lette- says, vIt Is the best thing for nervous ness and for weak irun-down conditioG: that anybody would want. It gives q person new life and new blood"
 vGolden Medical Discovery" contains no alcohol and is free from opiurI, CO., caine and other narcotics.
 cI must again send few lines to yor 10 let you know how am getting along since taking the wonderful medicine which cured me two
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23


 
  Italian icinc Co, I commend grea national caarrh friends zroGgE'cu coarfry aow o ofler fcnc that will 51id r is positive lhe universal this remarkable u-edc7e sure Very resqeCtfMiY, CsLso Cesar NCreno.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23

I was very nervous and weak last summer. took five bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and it just made me feel like q new person.
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets stimulate the liver.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23

years ago" wrlte, NlsS Berthn Ebeler. of I4I6 Benton Street. st. Louis. Mo. -I still continue in very good health and think there is not q better medicine or earth than D.. PieTce's Golden Medical Discovery. It is the best thing for ne-vousuess and for a weak, rundown condition. that anybody would want. It gives q person new life and new blood. i can now work all day long without feeling the least bit tiret..
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23

tory Of the natural at the expense of the super natural.
 Doctor Pierce's Golden N e dica1 Dis c overy achieves its successful cures because it is a scientific preparation orig mated by a scientific man. It cures diseases of the
Arizona republican., 1902-03-23
The National Bank of Arizona
PhOcnix, AfizonA

CAPITAL. PAID UP. .;!0O, 600 SURPLUS ........-.-..:. ......... 2s,HU
 EMIL GANX, President
 SOL LEWIS, Nice-President.
 s. OEERFI1LDER, Cashier.
 JOHN J. SWEENEY, Asst. Cashier.
 DIRECTORS: Emil Ganz Sol Lewis, J. '. Y. Smith. Charles Goldman, $. Oberfolder, Edward Eisele, Joseph Thalheimer.
 CORP RESPONDENTS The Bank Of California, San Francisco; Laidlaw & Co.,, New York; National Bank of Commerce, St. Louis; National Bank of Commerce, Kansas City; Firt Ma tionaI Bank, Denver: Farmers and Merchants National Bank, Los An geies: Consolidated National Bank. Tucson; Bank of Arizona, Prescott; Messrs. N. M. Rothschilds & Sons, London.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1902-06-27

"Some men," said Uncle Eben, "gits
de reputation of bein' stuck up when do
troof is dey is too bashtul to try to run
anybody's business 'ceppin DER own
Washington Star.
Davis Anderson Co, Bristol have re
ceived a compliment from the Boot
and Shoe Recorder on their advertising.
Here 10 copy of letter few days ago.
Boston, June 90, 1902
Davis Anderson Co.,
Bristol, Tenn.
Gentleman: From the advertising
World Il see that you are advertising in
an original manner. I would like to
have two or three sample copies of your
ads for mention in ny department of
shoe advertising in the Boot and Shoe
Recorder. Thanking you in advance,
remain,
Very truly yours,
Geo. Z. B, Putnam
Dictated. PERI.
One reason for the success OF Davis.
Anderson Co.'S ads is that they have had
entire confidence in the lines OF shoes
and hats they carry and familiar quo.
tationn may be changed a bit so as 20
read thrice armed issas whose goods
are right,
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1902-06-27
81 CARS SMASHED
On N. 6 W. Between EIIiston and Roa.
noke. One Man Supposed to Have
Been Killed.

Thursday morning about
FIVE o'clock there was a bad
freight wreck on the N, & w.
near Glenvor, between Ellis
ton and Noanoke. 1t is repor-
ted that thirty-seven cars were
smashed up and it is thought
that a tramp who was beating
his way between the cars is
killed. No. al was annulled
and No. II did not reach here
till S P. m. Thursday. The
mails baggage and passen-
gers were transferred.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1902-06-27
Friday. July 9Th
ONE DAY ONLY,

Dr' T. L. Moore, Eye
Specialist, Of Salem, Va, for
merly OF Greensboro, N. c.,
will be at Hotel Alamo. Ru-
raj Retreat, Va.
Don't fail to see him and
get permanent relief from all
Head and Eye aches.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
W At Valley House, Marion, Va, Sat.
ardsy, July 5th, ONE DAY ONLY.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1902-06-27

Fancy cakes at F. M. Co.
Rev. DR.. Kahl was here
Wednesday.
Big lot of jelly glasses just
received at the Ark.
Masons installed a new set
Of officers Tuesday night.
Rev. Jno. c. Repass will
preach at Corinth Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Coley is visit
ing in Wytheville this week.
Stuart Buckley made a bus
mess trip to Roanoke Monday.
7. F. Stefey made The
TINES a pleasant call Friday.
J. b. FAINTER OF upper Grip
pie Creek, is reported very
low.
Bud Boyer was here We'd
nesday calling on our mer-
chants.
II. G. Paery went down to
Saltvil!e Tuesday to spend a
few days.
Get your fruit jars at the
Farmers Mcr. Co.. They sell
shem right.
Ladies vests, largest line in
town, long and short sleeves
at the Ark.
s'"':s IS Olive Repass spent
. Tuesday here the guest Of her
cousin. Miss Leta Davis.
J. S. Clark had the misfor-
tune to lose a valuable horse
worth $l75 last week.
Mrs. w. c. Lawson spent a
few days at Atkins this week
the guest OF Mrs. Ben Eller.
We viii! give you IS visiting
cards with your name neatly
printed on them for Is cents.
7. G Myers left Sunday for
Cedar Springs where he ex-
poets to set up q blacksmith
shop.
Henry Davis, Of Ceres
Reighborhood, was visiting
relatives aud friends here this
week.
Young Neal and Miss Boyle
Of Bland, ran off to Bristol
Tuesday where they were
married.
c. ]. Meek came down from
Marion Wednesday evening,
where he will spend a few
days visiting relatives and
friends.
EvINms A,,l,. E1L
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1902-06-27

mingling with the people last
Saturday. *'"''
J. D. Lindsey, wife and two
children spent last Sunday
guests of A. ]. Rosenbaum
and family.
For everything in the white
goodsline go to Davis-Lind-
sey Co. They have a beautl-
full assortment.
Miss Carrie Rodgers, of
Riverton, ILL.,, is the guest OF
her aunt Mrs. F. G. Huddle
for a lew weeks.
Miss Jennie Lambert, who
has been at Richmond training
fora nurse, is at home for a
few weeks visit.
Z Prof. w. r. Bowers is at
tending the Summer school
and School of Methods at the
University Of Va.
When you want paints and
oils, go to the Farmers Mer-
camille Co., they have the best
that can be gotten.
Mrs. Matte Grace, nee
Matte Robinson, arrived here
Tuesday and will visit Mrs.
S. Buck for a while.
Robt. Catron and daughter,
of Russell county, are SPEND
ing few days visiting Mrs.
Agnes Catron near town.
Misses Mamie and Maggie
Jackson, of Jackson's Ferry,
are visiting relatives and
friends in town this week.
w. C. Hankla returned
Sunday after spending several
days at Blacksburg, attending
commencement and visiting
friends.
Mrs. Bob Killingcr, of
White Rock Furnace, has been
quite sick for several days,
but is now reported somewhat
improved.
Rev. S. D. Stefey and
family of Mill Point, Tenn,
arrived here Tuesday and will
spend awhile with relatives
and friends.
Those who remembered the
printer last week and who
have our hearty thanks are, S.
Buck, 81, Mack Neft, CSC,
Miss Sallie Neff, 25c and T.
F. Stefey, 81.
Plano Standard and Sisal
Twine,, the best gra las Of Bin
der twine on the m It for
the money, Sold by A. B.
Hendricks & Co.
Our good old friend S.
Buck is sporting a fine new
cane which his sister-in-law
Mrs. Matte Grace brought
him from Florida.
Go to Tarter Bros, if you
want a moving machine, they
have the Milwaukee, the best
that is made, easy terms.
See them before you buy.
Two hundred and fifty (25o)
envelopes with your name and
address on them for One DOL
lar. 1t will keep your letters
out of the Dead-Letter office.
Capt. David E, James an
old and we'll known citizen of
this part of the country died
at his home on Cripple Creek
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1902-06-27
KING EDWARD
HOLDS HIS OWN
Greatest Fear Now is Peritonistis. Pub.
lie Being Kept Advised as to Royal
Patients condition. TT
ANXIETY WRITTEN ON LONDON.

ANXIETY WRITTEN ON LONDON.
London, June 25.-Mid-
night king Edwards con.
dition tonight is even more
satisfactory than has been in
Dictated by the last bulletin.
He has made a decided inn
'provement and the feeling at
Buckingham Palace is very
hopeful. His majesty is able
to take food, and he had
scrambled eggs and a little
hook and soda this evening,
and with his own hands he
opened several kilograms.
The bulletin issued at II
o'clock tonight is regarded as
intensely satisfactory. The
bulletin is generally taken a
being the first occasion upon
which the kings doctors have
allowed themselves to express
even to a small degree, the
hopeful feelings they undoubt-
eddy, though privately, enter
tain.
Go to Farmers Mercantile
Co., for your shoes, they sell
a high grade shoe for a little
money. They guarantee
their shoes. If they do not
give entire satisfaction they
will give you another pair free.
The Pneumatic paint car put
in half a days work here Mon
day. 1t spreads it ON in a
hurry. A large crowd gath
cred to witness the work. The
N. & w. are painting things
up, but they expect to put up
additional buildings here soon.
Mr.. Jennings, of Jennings
Nef & Co., returned Sunday
from visit to Carroll, his old
home, and to Roanoke. Mrs.
jennings and little children
are still in Carroll. Mr.. Jen-
nings accompanied his mother
to Roanoke where she is UNI
dergoing medical treatment.
E. H. Martin, of Bristol,
employed as yard conductor
for the N. & w. spent two
days with his father and mo-
Their and other relatives of
Rural Retreat and returned to
Bristol Tuesday. He was
greatly pleased to find so
many changes Eand improve
ments in the town. 1t had
been two years since his last
visit. He has been railroad
ing for little better than thir.
teen years.
The young married ladies
together with some OF the
young splnsters of the town
had a delightful moonlight pic
mic Monday night in the woods
on Col. E. G. Hankla's place.
OF course the party was we'll
chaperoned and tormidably
guarded by the gallant young
husbands and young gentle
men OF the party. They all
report a splendid time. The
party returned to the village
about a. m.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1902-06-27
A LittIeC hid Poisoned.

Last Friday, Nita, the little
nineteen months old child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Brown, OF
Black Lick neighborhood, ate
some matches which at first
seemed not to do much harm
but later phosphorus poison
ing developed for which no
antidote was found and the
little girl died Tuesday night.
The bereayed parents have
the sympathy Of the commu-
nifty.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1902-06-27

ing developed for which no
antidote was found and the
little girl died Tuesday night.
The bereayed parents have
the sympathy of the commu-
nifty.
Victor Rosenbaum left Mon
day for Charlottesville where
he will attend the School Of
Methods.
Mrs, Stephens who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs.
!. B. Greiner returned to
Marion Wednesday morning
accompanied by Mrs. Greiner.
Stuart Hounshell has re-
turned from Grayson county
where he attended Bridal
Creek Academy tie past sess-
ion. He reports a good school
year.
The ladies' OF the M. E.
Church we're very successful
with their supper last week,
besides all having a nice time
they cleared about thirty-two
dollars.
The carpenters work has
been finished on the Misses
Baumgardner's residence and
Tom Cregger, the pneumatic
paint spreader, is putting on
the paint.
I. H. Hicks has a cover
over his front porch at his place
of business which adds to the
comfort Of the porch and is a
protection to the coops and
egg crates.
Mrs. J. Stanger Brown and
Mrs. Seldom w. Repass, went
down to WYtheville Tuesday
to spend some time visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Patterson.
Rev. Robt. Hudson came
down from Wyndale Tuesday
aud went over to Ceres, where
he of6ciated Wednesday in the
marriage of Mr.. S. Mustard to
Miss Stella Croseclose.
Jack Richmond is now Local
ted at Louisa, KY, where he
has a position with an engin-
eering corps, which is locating
about fifty miles of road for the
N. & w. along Big Sandy. i
Mr.. Wythe Brown, and sis
ter, Miss Annie, passed
through here Thursday morn.
ing enroute to independence
where they will spend a few
days with relative and friends.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1902-06-27
BASED ON FACTS
And Told i'm Words That
One who Runs
Nay Read.
Passenger Train Schedule.

Passenger Train Schedule.
The srGins that carry passengers on
tas Norfolk & Western will loave Rural
Retreat station az follows
Ne. Il, Westbound, 8:28 a. M.
10. IL, 1885 .. M.
Ee.l3, 8:U p. m.
SO. IA. Eastbounds l0:o3e. m.
Ne. IL. :" A:O4 pm.
No. ~, 1" 8:44 p. u.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1902-06-27

Rural Retreat, Va, JUNE II 1902, No 70
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12

BLACK CLAY AND BLUE SERGE SUITS
~. In all shapes and sizes for men, handsome
fabrics worth $12. so; unprecedented offer for
$50. q
MEMS HEAVY BLACk AND BLUE unfin-
! ished worsted suits; examination will prove
them worth $500; in any shape you may
desire at $40 co., q ..*@
STRICTLY ALL WOOL, 4THIBET: SUITS
In black and blue, in all sizes, of strictest re.
liability for wear, worth $500, isl $1,000:
HEAVY CASHMERE LAMBS WOOL SUITS
Nice plaids hand tailored, all sizes; splen-
didly lined, worth $1,000 for $3.50.
IMPORTED. CLAY CUT-AWAY SUITS, full
silk lined, of smart Individuality, worth
$3.50, for $500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-12

Critics Recognize this store as 1.-THE
HIGH.CLASS SAILOR SUITS-Regulation
& cloth, heavy clay worsted and fine serges
in navy, brown, cardinal and black, ex-
quisitely silk trimmed, striking, large
sailor ties with them, very serviceabe,
-, worth SIS, at $3.50.
BOYS COATEE SUITS - SO different
q styles, cheviots and worsteds, attractive
- patterns, sizes to 8; easily worth $500;
at choice for So. so, .... ...
BOYS 3:PIECE KNEE PANTS SUITS
Sizes to Is, Varsity style, broad shout
novelty weaves, splendidly lined, little
suits worth $3.50; the best value we have
ever given, at, choice for $500. 49,
BOYS 2-PIECE KNEE PANTS SUITS
Very dressy Suits in cheviots immense
lot of patterns, right style and dash
- worth up to $500 for $3.o5. '-.--, .
BOYS HEAVY 2.PIECE SUITS-Very
: dependable cloths, stylish and splendid
wearing materials with double seat and
knee, immense display of suits worth to
$500 at choice for $3.50. y
BOYS OVERCOATS, SIZES TO 16 MADE
- in friezes, vicunas, in blacks, Oxford
J grays and plaids, belt back, and long box
' styles, worth $3.50 offered at choice for
$500. H. -es
VERY HEAVY CHINCHILLA AND
Frieze Refers with shawl collars and
muff pockets, difficult to get them for less
than $3.50 sizes up to IL, offered at a
% ses great bargain for So. o5. -. ...s- -.
i ENORMOUS LINE BOYS SWEATERS
J @sjSS5s,5--GermantoWn yarn, Philadelphia made,
4@g.s@ seasons latest design. equal to any you
( s;5 can buy at $l.25, for S5c. 49,. i