davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1902-10-04
RHOADES.
Oct. 1, 1902.

The Santa Fe company has been making extensive improvements here and the side tracks have been reballasted and heightened.
 A picnic given by Mrs. J. NJ. Dennis went to Sycamore Canyon Sunday.
 Candidates. both republican and democratic, arrive daily. They come with a cigar in one hand ana their card in the other.
 Several of our citizens attended the republican rally nWilliam the evening of the Both.
 P Carlson, of Bellemont, was a business visitor Wednesday.
 The traction engine, running both day and night, and many teams are now busy hauling lumber from the L. O. mill. The broad wheels of the engine keep the wagon road in most excellent condition, so that the lumber teams have a surface like pavement to work upon-
 l. E. Dennis and P. B. Cham PothC oNtChaCa NlG in Williams the evening of the 3Oth and while there made arrangements for a republican rally to be held on the morning of the 1st at Rhoades. The party, consisting of Hon. R. E. Morrison, John H. Page, A. E Douglass, J. c. Blake, Frank J. Stein, Harry Henderson, I. E. Den his and P. B. Champagne, arrived here on No. 8 Wednesday morning.
 At Rhoades they were escorted to the dining room where break fast was served. At nine o'clock the mills of the Dennis DeMund Lumber company shut down in order that the men might partici- pate in the rally. The meeting was called to order by MT. J. M- Dennis, introducing Judge | Morrison. republican nominee for delegate to congress, who delivered | a very able address on republican ism, which was listened to with much interest.
Williams news., 1902-10-04
The Albuquerque Fair.

The New Mexico territorial fair
 at Albuquerque, beginning on Tues
 day, October 14th, and continuing
 all the week, is going to be a more attractive show than any of its
 predecessors. The-many good feat
 ures which the managers have se- cured for the occasion present such a variety of attractions that every one who goes is sure to be pleased and entertained.
 Everybody admires good ball playing; and the tournament at the fair will give you a chance to see the best in this line ever seen in the west. There is the hottest kind of rivalry among the clubs that are going to contest for the big pre- mium, and they have been hiring the best professionals in the Middle States to assist them. Men like Waddell, Chance, Taylor and many others of that class, whose names are familiar to the public every where, and who take part in the champion contests in every part of the country, will be there. It will be really a contest of giants, and will give you e chance to see such work as may never be seen again in our part of the country.
 Then the exhibition on the track will be equally attractive to those who want to see good going, because the horses will be animals of the very finest class, with records of 2:10 or less.
 But probably the most taking sport for the multitude will be the broncho busting and steer roping. The animals that will take part in this performance will not be the sort you see in travelling shows that have been trained to do just what they are wanted to do, but will be real bronchos and real steers, of the most wild and degen- crate sort, and can be relied upon to do the unexpected all the time. The men who are to handle them will be among the best cowboys of the southwest, and the exhibitions hey will give of their ability to stay in the saddle or tie steer will De such as cannot be excelled any and but rarely equalled.
 And then, for a change, will be ,iven the grand street pageant of he coming of Montezuma, which will be a magnificent exhibition If the beautiful and gorgeous.
 But we haven't space for the whole list. The week will be liter lily crowded with good things.
Williams news., 1902-10-04

Governor Brodie has appointed Jake Caufman a delegate to attend the tenth annual irrigation con- gress to be held at Colorado Springs. Oct. 2 to 9.
Williams news., 1902-10-04
Democratic Primaries.

The result of the democratic pri- mary election is shown in the fol- lowing table:
 UNOFFICIAL
Williams news., 1902-10-04
GRAND CANYON
Oct. 1, 1902.

gone 50 busy are we that It IS hard to realize that summer, with its beautiful growth of nature, has given way to fall. Each day i'm presses it more vividly on us. One sign that cold has set in up in the far north is the return of the many birds who left us early in the year for their northern homes, \ bringing with them fiocks of young ', birds, who are learning to sing the old, sweet songs.
 C The fall, with its harvest of fruit and brilliant foliage, is most ad mired by some, who, like George Eliot, say Delicious Autumn" At this time of the year there is much that is beautiful. The flowers have not all left us- -L
 Those that honor us with their presence at this late day seem to be making a last effort before the win ter shall have sent them to their last long sleep
 After watching the return of veg etable and floral life each spring, it is not hard to see why some of believe in the transmit grafton of souls, and there are some who firmly believe it is SO, and that the soul in living and departing from each successive body, gains knowledge, and that it is in this we get our great geniuses and scientists
 It is sad to s-e each brilliant mind as it is laid to rest in the grave and that has done so much to make the world what it is today pass from the field of its labors for ever to the great unknown.
 The residents of Arizona are blessed as far as climate goes, for. unlike California, there is enough l cold weather thrown in to make a pleasant change as the seasons roll by.
 Sometimes travellers out this way fear lest there may be too much | show and cold weather at the Can yon for comfort They need have no fear of that, for the Canyon is very accommodating in this re- spect. for in summer he invites you on the rim of the canyon, where 1t is cool; and in winter, tempts you into his depths to protect you from any stray cold blast that may come ! along, for a blizzard will not be tolerated below by natures forces Should a storm cloud venture too far down, a low, rumbling noise is heard which sounds like the boom ing of many cannon.
 As it comes nearer, you soon know it is the roaring of a mighty wind, which dispels the storm and drives it onto the rim. Even there a storm does not last long
 MT. Buggeln made business trip to Williams this week
 Mrs Thompson has returned to Grand View after a visit in Los Angeles
 Mir Teed, the agent of the Bright Angel, with his family, returned from Kansas last Monday evening
 MT. Strait, with his wife, will visit Grand View shortly and ex-
Williams news., 1902-10-04

The University of Arizona opened this year with a slightly increased attendance. There are now about 16O students registered, with more coming every day. A larger pro portion of these than ever before are collegiate students The at tendance in the preparatory de partment has fallen of, while the attendance in the collegiate depart ment has largely increased. The percentage of outside students is increasing each year At one time over 80 per cent of the students lived in Tucson, while at present less than 30 per cent comes from this city.=Tucson Post
Williams news., 1902-10-04

The returns from Fredonia, the only other place at which an cleo tion was held, have not arrived
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-20
That Coronation visit.

The gossip about Miss Alice Roose'
Welt and the coronation of King Ed
ward calls to mind that President Van
Buren's son attended the coronation
of Queen Victoria said Mr.. Frank N.
Lesly, of Saratoga, N. Y. Il have been
particularly interested in the talk re-
garding Miss Roosevelt's rank. The
rumor that she could go by the title
of princess would be worthy of con-
sideratlon had her father named her as
envoy from this country. AS it is. she
will have to be just plain American
girl. When Van Buren's son, John Van
Buren,, attended Victorias coronation,
he was the special embassy, and was
given the title of Prince John That,
of course, was different situation. In
cidentally that title had great deal to
do with his fathers defeat for another
term as president. The people got the
idea into their heads that he had be-
come a plutocrat, and the idea didn't
iibe with their domestic sentiments. =
Washington Post.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-20
The worlds Pearl supply.

A jeweler says: "Since 1890 the price
Of pearls has doubled. In the past three
years i. has increased fully 33 per cent
The number of oysters brought TO the
surface of the waters OF the world aver
ages $4,000 daily, more than were ever
taken out before, and still the supply OF
pearls decreases. When | say supply,
mean the pearls offered for sale to the
public. Personally, | believe the jewels
are being bought up by investors, and
that me hulk of them never &c. into
the market
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-20

"lt requires something more than
nerve to be successful beggar," said
the old crippled man. The asking
for aims is the least part OF the profes-
sion. People think because we ask
every passerby for something that we
expect each to contribute This is the
reverse of the story. We know pretty
wen as soon as man or woman
heaves in sight whether we can look
for lift or not We study humanity.
We get so we can tell from the face
what the inclination of the person is.
AS not every cynic looks sour, so every
beneficent person does not wear his or
her heart on her sleeve. In fact. we
get more from the sour-looking peo-
pie than from those who are gay.
Those who are gay are usually broke,
and If they are not they are too busy
figuring on having a good time with
their money to help a beggar out.
Business men are generally easy
marks, because they would rather give
up than be detained with the harrow
ing details of how the arm or leg or
eye was lost in a terrible wreck. Grab
one when he is in a hurry, and he will
part with a coin nine times out of ten
rather than miss the engagement.
even if it be a lunch appointment.
Children, contrary to general belief,
are poor givers. In the first place,
their nickels are few and far between
as rule. and in the next place they
are usually in a rush to get to the
nearest candy store and spend it,
Women, too, pass us by. Whether
they expect the men to do all the Civ
ing, or whether they dread contact
with suffering, l know not, but | do
know that few women contribute.
But by far the bulk of the money
which is given to beggars comes from
the middle classes, and this, perhaps,
is due to their knowledge Of, and ac-
quaintance with suffering themselves.
Most of them have had more of the
ups and downs than come to the very
rich, and they have a fellow feeling
for us. They are the ones who stop
and listen to the story we have fixed
uP' VIC lSaSh Nhchi dl OhSCs anu NOiy
rarely fail to land them.
by the way, if the man is a good
artist at his story and knows the
game, begging is not such an unprofit-
able business after all. AS a means
of earning a living it beats several of
the trades all hollow. The proceeds
do not seem large to the casual OBJ
server but when you figure up at the
end of day beggar who cannot
average from 81 to $40 day is not a
good hand at the business. have
made as much as 500 day for months
at a time. My family lived well, and
managed to do so at the same time.
During gala days and carnival times
we sometimes clean up as much as $50
day. 1t has run higher than that
The big crowds now in the city have
helped things considerably. All of the
visitors have money, they have come
here to spend it and if it does not go
one way it will another, and so they
turn it loose without a struggle. A
man cannot be proud and be beggar,
but he can sometimes afford to put his
pride in his pocket for a while if he
is making money. When he has the
money he will find that his pride is
all right. New Orleans Times-Demo-
erat
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-20
House of Representatives, I

ffOdSG VI lfxCpfCSCUtdtfVCS,
Washington, Feb. 4, 1899.
ne Pcruna Medicine Co., Columbus,
Ohio:
INV for two weeks, and find / am very
u uCh relieved. ! feel that my cure
viii be permanent have also taken
IL for Ia grippe, and ! take pleasure In
re eCOmmendiHg Peruna as an excellent
NJ. W. HOWARD.
Congressman HOward's home ad-
dress Is Fort Payne, Ala.
n T 0ST people think catarrh is a
N disease confined to the head and
nose. Nothing is farther from
the truth. 1t may be that the nose and
throat is the oftenest affected by ca
tarrh, but if this is so it is so only because
these parts are more exposed to the
vicissitudes of the climate than the
other parts of the body.
Every organ, every duct, every cavity
Of the human body is liable to catarrh.
A multitude of ailments depend on ca
tarrh. This is true winter and summer.
Catarrh causes many cases of chronic
disease, where the victim has not the
slightest suspicion that catarrh has any
thing to do with it.
The following letter which gives the
experience of Mr.. A. C. Lockhart is a
case in point
Mr.. A. c. Lockhart, corner Cottage st.
md Thurston Road, Rochester, n. Y,
in a letter written to DIR. Hartman, says
the following of Peruna:
about fifteen years ago commenced TO be
aiiin9, and consulted physician. He pro-
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-20

nounced my trouble a species Of dyspepsia and
advised me, after he had treated u,e about sid
months, 10 gefs leave Of absence from my busE
ness and 20 INTO the eoDnfry. did SO and goa
but wss taken with very distressing pains In my
sfomacb.
rally. ! consulted asoLhsr physiofaa with ne
better results. The diseass Kept growing on sus
until had exhausted the ability Of sixteen el
Roehesfer's best physicians. Tbs last physicias
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-20

8&
up my work and 70 =,
south afier he had
treated me for enc I
year. 4
~ was given o.
thorough sksnlRa. (
ffon wifh the X-rsy. 4
They would nofeyen (
determine WhRf my I
trouble was. Some 4
oJyour testimonials (
In fhe Rochester I
papers seemed 10 me I
worthy of consider 4
alton, and I made up I
my mind 10 try ~
b tile of PeraHa. ,
Before the koffIe,
was half gone ! no. I
fIced q change for,
the better. i sm
now on the Hfth bof- .
lie, and have NOT an
srhe or pain any
where. My bowels
move regularity
every day, and I,
have faken on eigh-
feeE pounds efnesh.
lhaVe recommended
Pc rU ma 20 a great
many and they rec
omneHd IL very
Highly. ! bSYe told
would tske a boffie
caRdidLy say inst II
would pay Tor the n
Send for & sree {
The Peruua Medi
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-20
SUI CESS IN BEGGING.
STREET MENDICANTS WHO MAKE
THEIR WORK AN ART.

Some Net Much as $40 Day
Average Income Is Much More Than
Can BE Made by Working at a
Trade.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-20
Mrs Francis Podmore, President w. c.
7. u, Saranac Lake. New York, Owes
Her Health to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound Read Her Letter.

"DEAR Mrs PNKHAM For several years after my last child
born felt peculiar weakness such had experienced
before with the frequent headaches
al tried the doctors medicines and found money
wasted friend who had been through the Lydia
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound advised try did
So also your Sanatve WASH and experienced
such relief before Within six weeks like woman
felt young and strong and happy
"Ths several years ago. but Lydia E Pnkhams Vegetable
Compound my only medicine If feel bad tired
doses brings instant relief. '-MRs. FRANCIS PoDMoRE
$4,000 FORFEIT THE ABOVE LETTER is NOT GENUINE
When troubled with irregular suppressed painful
mensruation weakness eucohpa displacement
womb that bearing down feeling inflammation the
boang fatuence general debility Indigestion pros
extsbiy rriabiy seepessness melancholy "a
gone and wantoe feelings, blues hopelessnss
they should remember there tried and true remedy Lydia
Ptnbams Vegetable Compound troubles
Refuse to buy other medicine for you need the best
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-03-20

Mr.. w. p. Peterson, Of
Morris, Ill, says:
81 WAS nearly dead
with catarrhal dyspep.
sia and am now u well
man, better, In fact.
than l have been for
twenty years or more.
since / got cured
by your Peruna ] have
been consulted by AI
great many people. ~
W. b. Pc crson.
~~~w~~~~~~P~~vI
several people that n fheJ
v PerHna, and could thsI
had nor bensfifed them,
sdidine."
a. c. LOCKHART.
atarrh book. Address
,ine Co., Columbus, O.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-03
just RetributIon.

sMy little one" said newspaper
man, els two years old now, but has
chung to her bottle of milk. Re-
Gently we began to give her regular
food. We have young pup at the
house, SO in explanation of the
change I led her out on the porch
and, showing her the pet, said:
Tootsie, that baby dog drinks your
milk now She did not say any
thing, only. stamped her foot at it.
'"The next morning my wife and
I heard terrific racket and squeal-
ing. Thinking the baby had been
IN over or hurt herself, we ran
ouS. In the corner of the porch
was the poor little dog, his nose in
the air, the tears streaming from
his eyes, and bowling with all his
puny might. The baby stood over
it with a stick in her hand, and she
was certainly using it. What for
whip poor doggief we demanded.
Teal my milt,' she Gsped. Not
doggie = piggiep" - Philadelphia
telegraph.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-03
Recipe For. Happiness.

One of the youngest looking wo-
men we have ever known was one
whose principle in life was never to
expect too much, of people, and in
this lies the great secret of happi-
ness. A large amount of worry and
trouble comes from our too great
expectations Of people. We expect
too much of our children, for ex-
smple. They must be gifted, beau
tifui, obedient little compendiums
of all the virtues, and If they are not
all this we thirx bitter things and
SOW wrinkles and gray hair and i'll
health for ourselves, says Woman's
Life. What right have we to ex-
pect SO much Of our own children? i?
Blessed is the parent who looks toll
erantly and philosophically on the
faults of his~ehildren and who real
ICES that he has no right to expect
too much Of children as long as the
law Of heredity holds good. Unless
we ourselves ars gifted, beautiful
and eAeaa::ss1aits:s; eAeeaa:ssas:; sto TO the viii OF some
body else we have nc right to expect
such per3ections of our children.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-03
The Wlse's Mlasake.

'The other day." said Jones, can
old woman bounced into our Office
displaying notice that we had
written to her to the effect that "a
tax on some property Of hers was
due. She swore she had paid. it. I
had the books to prove that: the. tax
was still unpaid, and suggested that that
she had made mistake. She de-
clared that she had not. and said:
eDon't you ever mike mistakes p
'1 assured her that I did not, and
iokingly added, s"The only mistake
l ever made was when I was mar
ried."
''She looked at me a second and
then said, 'No; your wife made
that mistake"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-03
One way ee Mako chanae.

A struggling, modest lawyer near
Stroudsburg, says the Philadelphia
Times, received call from O: we'll
to do farmer who was in need Of
professional advice concerning his
rights. which he thought ignored
by section gang on a railroad.
The lawyer looked up the statutes,
told the farmer exactly what he
should do and when asked as 20 the
fee replied, "Well, lees call it just
3d." The farmer passed over Ave
dollar bill, which seemed to embar-
rass the lawyer, who searched
through his pockets and the draw
ers Of his desk. Then he pocksted
the $5, reached for q digest, sat
down and remarked, 'I guess, neigh
Dor, I'd best give you 90 worth
more advice."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-03
Treasmsens FOR auras.

q For q dry burn there is nothing
better than equal parts of linseed
oil and liimewater. This makes the
carron oil, which the Welsh min
en,1r@e IN cass OF burns. It should
have place in every closet where
household remedies are kept. In
applying it shake the bottle, satur-
ate a soft cloth with the mixture
and lay over the burn. Then cover
closely with cotton batting or fan
mel to keep out every bit Of air and
secure the whole with light band
age. Burns may also be treated by
covering with q thick layer OF any
bland oil like vaselin. sweet oil, lin
seed oil, castor Gil, butter, lard, CO.
coanut oil, cocoa butter, cold cream
OF almost any Eat that IS NOT rancid.
Glycerin should not be used. It is
too irritating. Soft powders like
-four, laundry or cornstarch may
also. be busted on thickly, then
bound on.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-03
Appropriate.


Your majesty" said the cook
Of th" king Of the cannibal islands
"h.w will you have tho latest cap
tive prepared?"
81 always like to cook my game
in some way appropriate to their
national characteristics" replied
the king. "Of what nation is4the
captive?'
7sHe is an Irishman, your mai
esty. Is it your pleasure that he
be done into an Irish stew?"
ooh, no! You may make soup
of him."
"But is that characteristic OF the
Irish, your majesty% asked tho chef
politely.
Certainly, it is. That is the way
Ireland"
"I beg your pardon, sire, but
never heard of it."
"That, my dear sir, is because
you have not had so much lime to
read as I have. I, sir, have often
met, in my reading about Irishmen,
with the expression, "a broth Of q
bow"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-03
Volcanoes In Nofah America.

In our North American posses
sions are Tolcanoes to spare. There
are fifteen active craters in Alaska
and q score more in repose which
may ali any tiras b5eak forth. The
Alaska volcanoes have been active
during all the time the country has
been known to civilized man. In
1895 an island was formed thirty
miles north Of Unalaska by volcanic
action. Eight years later when re-
visited the soil was still warm. This
island has gradually been increas-
ing in size, probably by upheaval Of
land. just across Bering strait an
other volcano in Kamchatka, $4,000
feet in height, erupted in 1929 with
q noise that was heard for fifty
miles. Cne of the volcanoes in Cook
inlet is $4,000 feet high.-Era.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-03
pcdaInq a Promise.

The youthful attorney secured a
verdict in favor of the Irishman
charged with murder on the ground
of temporary insanity. He did not
meet his client again for several
months, when the following re-
marks were exchanged between
them:
''Well, Pat, isn't it about time
you gave me that extra $2O0?"
Faith, am what two hoondred is
thot? ?"
'9The 5000 you promised if I
saved that WORTHLESS neck of yours"
''Sure, an did Oh promise thots
Oh don't ramimber."
@Why. Pat you promised il naelp
Pat scratched his head for q min
ute and then with smile outlawed
the claim with the remark:
ooh, well, but ye know Oi was
crazy thin. /" Philadelphia Tele-
graph. 7S &x&
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1902-09-03
A Reminder OF a Tragedy.

In his book, "All the Russias,v y
Henry Norman gives an interesting
description of the bedroom of Car
Alexander H.. which 10 kept exactly
as it was on the morning he left it.
He was brought back an hour after
he left it bleeding to death from in
iuries inflicted by the assassin's
bomb. AS the room was, 80 it re-
mains. The half smoked cigarette
lies upon the ash tray in a glass
tube. A little revolver lies before
the mirror. Upon each Of the ta-
bles and upon several chairs is q
loosely folded clean handkerchief,
for it was the cars wish to have
one Of these always within reach Of
his hand. There lie all his toilet
articles, q few plain bottles and
brushes. It is all modest beyond
belief, and the brushes are half
worn.-Leslie's Weekly.