davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-31
anued to be very nearly che youngest

Ni--~SO " Dc NS4& AedAlg N1e }SuHSeSl
till left college.
Three months a year at a district
school for four years was, in my case
az good as nine months a year for eight
years at a. city school. Not far from our
place was a neighborhood where thera
had not been any school and children 3
u u years old had had no instruction
indeed. could not even read. but they
seemed TO have lost nothing by running
wild so long. for when they began those
older pupils. with hardly an exception.
were as far advanced in two or three
years as city children who have been
steadily in school from the age of i've
So I have come to the conclusion that
we send our children 10 school too early
and keep them in school too steadily.
would rather give my boy a thorough
course in country air and take chances
as TO book learning. Everyone knows
that the country boy is pretty sure 10
have a rugged constitution. and a good
physical constitution is q far better
legacy TO any boy who is going to fight
his way for money and position in the
city than any bank balance you could
ever leave him, or any education the city
school teacher could ever pump into
him.
But the problem of education in the
country is not so difficult as ii seems.
l. there is a little community OF city
people they can usually find a young lady
among them who can conduct a school
20 keep city children up with their classes
so that there will be no danger Of having
to drop back by reason of losing month
OF two in fall or spring.
And the other trouble have not men
toned but it has been on the minds Of
both you and me-that OF the mans being
separated from his family-well, there
are few of US who will not love our
wives better for not seeing them every
day in the year, and a little boarding will
reconcile us TO the infelicities Of caring
for a household We all need change.
and the woman of the household needs
it more than anyone else. Change will
drive her crossness away and bring the
pink nto her cheeks and the love light
into her eyes. and she will be a better
wife and a better mother. So We men
owe her the change, even II il entails
little hardship on ourselves.
And if we do not get too far away. we
can live in the country, too. over Sunday.
even if we do not come and go every
day. Men are doing that more and more
every year, and II is apparently more
and more 10 their taste. Sherwin Cody.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-31
THEY WHIP THE BEARS
In Yellowstone Park When They Get
MischeiVous.

General Corbin. who has just returned
TO Washington from a trip to Yellow
Park. tells how some bears In the park
raided the fountain house. i investigat-
ed myself. ana found that the bears
had broken into the kitchen OF the hotel
and simply ruined al the stores. leaving
the hotel and guests without food enough
for meal II was sidesplitJing To listen
to the Chinese cook attempt 70 describe
the visit OF the bears. He became excited
sputtered. grinned and squeaked, and
went through all the supposed maneuvers
Of the beasts in his endeavor 70 explain
the damage that had been done. II was
really no laughing matter. for the propri-
etor OF the hotel and Colonel Pitcher
sent men TO punish the iatruders- Would
they Kill the bears" General Corbin was
asked. 'Oh. no; they would only whip
them. They would take a big ball whip
and lash the hears soundly- Experience
has taught. SO 10 speak people say. that
a good sound threshinE. from a bun whip
viii last bear. either brown or grizzly.
for the remainder o. tie season
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-31
COUNTRY LIFE FOR CITY MAN
and Disadvantages Of 3
Rural Home.

There Is no doubt about IL the city IS
6 popular place 10 live. Il seems 70 b
getting more popular every year, IL spite
OF the coal SCOT In the air that makes
ones lungs eve are told like sHonges
soaked IN tar. in spite OF the water that
We drink with fear and trembling as We
see in imagination millions o. microbes
wriggling round il It in spite OF the
vvife's pale checks iaaGeQ1stely touched
I'D with rouge. and the pale checks Of the
children. which are never touched ID
with anything bur dirt
We stick 10 the city. though we are
galley slaves tugging al the cars from
s O'Clock in the morning until q; night
year IN and year cut with enly one an
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-31
THIS SUMNER
MOST WONDERFUL
Almost Perfect Regularity of
Rainfall This Year.
INTERVALS WERE SHORT
Between the Days of Precipi-
tation in July and August.
INTERVALS WERE SHORT

Today ends a wonderful summertime
most wonderful Wichita has ever seen.
July and August are the crucial months
in Kansas. Regularity of rainfall, nee
essary to produce a maximum of corn,
this year reached an ideal point, and
barring one single run Of unclouded days,
almost touched perfection. In the two
months, according to the table the Eagle
has kept daily, which will vary little
from the government figures. 1870 inches
of rain has fallen. Its distribution has
been as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-31

y ~ 20 lfI7l-ll-l fl1Il3s allrT-aI-T
4 Pittsbsrs Millionaire vho Wss sfr-ck
~ train near RS c1u hor5t q feE daTs
ago ard vas badly rnangies. called ous
as BE- was being carried away ln a
sSrtlrhsT. ! Eil pay g1as.oaa g Az csc
who can save ny lie TIE surgeons
Vorked hard 20 save hin. but II dlet-
PToaa5sy they were not greatly stf-1giat-
ed Z SPECIAL e-ort ~ rs promise. 81
vis~ q ire recent refusal q a F1;fsbuTg
court 70 grant TIE ciairn O. a physl1iaz
G hiEh standing against ths es-z,e q
a fsrroer pztisat. Vhich ~zs for a Trrv
large amount being bzsed o1 q verbal
promise q TIE deceased
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-31
se~ana ard Rearlna.

f-l'U1 Lltf lofIT-aII
Nr ScA<25 ca7itsllz>d his health ard
Srzzs s.Y.ds11s 81 weakness a3< c4ln-
The oasis., 1902-09-06
A Boys Wide Ride for Life.

With family around expecting him to die, and a son riding for life, Is miles, to get Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, w. H. Brown, of Lees vile, Indiana, endured deaths agonies from asthma, but this won derful medicine gave him instant relief and soon cured him. He writes: q now sleep soundly every night" Like marvellous cures of consumption, pneumonia, bron- chitis, coughs, colds and grippe prove its matchless merit for all throat and lung troubles. Guaran- teed bottles soc and S1 Trial bot ties free at all drug stores.
The oasis., 1902-09-06

THEcensus returns for 1900 show that Arizona stands forty-second in the list of manufacturers among the various states and territories, and outranks Utah, South Dakota, North Dahota, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Wyoming, Alaska, Idaho, Indian Territory and Nevada, in the order named. Utah is the only one in the above list which ap- breaches anywhere near Arizona in the valuation of manufactured pro- ducts, and South Dakota is the only one besides Utah whose total valuation exceeds fifty per cent of that of Arizona.
The oasis., 1902-09-06

Saturday. Sep. 6, 1902.
NoRsIes Town Board.

MORALES, Ariz., Aug. 4, 1902.
 Regular meeting called to order at s p. m.
 Present-Mayor Kelsey, Council men Burgoon, Schuckman, Peck, Hogan and Neuman.
 -Absent-Councilman Marsh.
 The minutes of last regular meet ing read and approved.
 Ordinance No. 37, regulating tariff to be charged by hacks, etc., was put upon it's final passage.
 Ayes-Burgoon, Neuman, Peck, Schuckman, Hogan and Kelsey. Carried.
 Ordinance No. 3S, regarding ex- clusion of women from saloons, was put upon it's final passage. Ayes Burgoon, Neuman, Peck, Hogan and Kelsey. Noes -Schuckman. Carried.
 Ordinance No. 39 regarding stor ing of combustibles, etc., within city limits, was put upon its final passage. Ayes-Burgoon, Neuman, Schuckman. Peck, Hogan and Kel- sey. Carried.
 The following demands were read, approved and warrants or dered drawn for their respective amounts:
 Nogales Flee. Ut. l. X w.
 Co.,, lights for July $ Is 20 F. F. Rodriguez, rent, Aug. 10 % Nogales Water Co.,, water
 for hydrants, July ~ 50 % J. c. Leonard, services as
 nurse ............... Is 50 Philip J. Clarke, night
 watchman ...... 6O OO D. A. Saunders, services as
 special police . 4 % H. H. McNeil Co.,, printing
 assessment rolls. ~ Is % s. Case, stone work, Elm
 street bridge - PIP IS Escalada Bros, hay - 6 % J. H. Pomeroy, one dump
 cart and blacksmithing 65 55 A. S. Noon, blacksmithing. } S5 Council then adjourned.
 Approved September 2, 1902.
 E. L. GRIswoLD, Clerk.
The oasis., 1902-09-06
Special Rate to Washington, D. C.

On account of National G. A. R. Encampment, tickets will be on sale at Nogales, Oct. lst, 2nd and 3rd to Washington, D. O., and re- turn, $64.75. Call on agent for in- formation in regard to limit and stop-over.
 2t. H. JORDAN, Agt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-01
FINE CONCERT
FOR MISS BARBER
Large Audience Shows Apprecia-
ton OF the Excellent Music
Rendered.

An audience which was both large
and fashionable last evening at the
hall Of the Young Mems Christian As
sOciation enjoyed good music 70 the
full II was the occasion Of the con-
cert rendered 10 Miss lola Barber the
VioIinist- There was an abundance of
enthusiasm. and the rendition OF the
excellent program aroused the au-
ditors
Miss Barber played with the utmost
appreciation. ner technique being dis
played to the full in the Beethoven
number. DAuria "Reverie" which by
the way. was written for her. and the.
DE Beriot concerto. while the other
numbers OF her selection We're fully as
pleasing. Mrs. Whitney drew forth
long and sustained applause by her in
terpretation OF Brahms opus III. while
MISC Castle was perhaps at her best in
the Wagnerian number.
Mrs g Il. Cooper was in perfect
voice. and her singing Of Alone" was
received with acclaim. the number
showing her fun tones at their richest
- MI ElstOn added to- his local triuuphs
with DE KOven selection While the
performers refused encOres. the pro-
gram was most enjoyable. and there
was "A deluge OF flowers for all. The
|
Violin and Piano-Sonate VIII. Op.
Allegro Assai.
Tempo di MenuettO
Niyace.
Miss Barber and Mrs. Kelley.
SOnS-"For This .... De Eoyen
Mr.. ElstOn.
Piano-'Lullaby." op III go. Brahms
Mrs. Whitney.
Violin 1
6a) "Reverfe" AURA
(b) "Koboldtanz'' $1,000. Eberhardt
(cJ "Berccuse Slave ....... Neruda
Miss Barber.
Songs
taD Alone" -..-..- Augusta Rotoli |
Obj Dreams ..........A Won FieIitz !
Mrs Cooper.
Piano-"Feuerzauber from Die
"alkure -------s~ .-------.. Wagner /
Miss Castle.
Niolin-ist Concerto (MiIitaireD ....
Miss Barber.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-01
Punsnou Preparatory Grows.

|Th. trustees Of Oahu College held a
FL attended meeting yesterday af-
)raoon, at which a a mass OF general
t.suess was put through The most
il was purely detail work Plans
IRE made for the opening OF the new
$-p.ratory school. which building will
completed at the end OF April Ow-
= to the growth OF the preparatory
hsol. the employment OF new teach
| for that portion Of the college was
3thorized. The board also directed
= purchase OF seven relief maps. at
est Of sI25.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-01
BUSINESS LOCALS

Read saDford's new adj in .today's
issue.
Cream linen table damask so cents a
yard at Ksrr's.
A two-room furnished cottage is for
rent Apply. 1541 Fort street
Photographers will find some bar
gains by consulting our classified ads.
THE Lady Of the Twilight and the
Landing OF Lono" are To- be rendered
Horses and mules. broken to- double
harness. will be sold today at Nor
gan's salesrocms.
For number one teas. coffee. spices
ma Coffee Store. 165 King street.
There will be a special meeting Of
Lodge lie Progress at Masonic Hall this
evening Work in the first degree.
An sx10 long-focus F'oImer &c
Schwing Graphic camera is offered for
sale Same can be seen at this office.
See the new linen table damask. just
Opened. at Kerr's.
VIII +. Fisher will hold an auction
Gale Of fine rugs. carpets. pictures. etc.
L1bday at noon at his salesrooms. corner
"a Merchant and AIakea streets.
VIII f. Fisher will hold n household
furniture sale at his saIesroOm today
1T 10 o'clock. A piano. bureau. sewing
|rnachine. and other articles will be
koId.
". g Sachs Dry Goods Company
have opened and displayed in their
ehow windows exquisite and dainty
epring goods. Notice them while down
town.
The adjourned annual meeting OF the
of the Pioneer Mill Co.
Ltd, will be held on Tuesday. March
18th. at 10 o'clock. at the office OF III.
Gaokfeid & Co.
The lease OF land in North KOna. also
(aro land I'm Pauoa Valley. is to be sold
Today by James F. Morgan. Full de-
ecription of this land is published un-
Der Morgan's ads elsewhere.
Victoria lawns 80 cents. ten-yard
pieces. at Kerr's-
a fine bay horse belonging TO Mr..
George Eaeo. at one time a member OF
Inc mounted patrol strayed from
table in Kewalo. This horse is well
Known, and owner offers reward IL the
lnimaI is returned to him at Pecks
etable.
Superior quality black alpaca, for /
|kirts. just opened at Kerr's.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-01
No Gr ASKING for b or.

OF the wicked. an English clergyman met
an old woman. we'll known for her gos-
siping propensities. and he said:
Il hope my sermon has borne fruit
You heard what l said about the place
where there shall be wailing and gnash-
ing or teeth2"
We'll. as to that" answered the dame
IF as anythink to say 1t be this: Let
them gnash teeth as has 'em-I amt -
Argonaut.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-01

Mrs. Walter r. Frear's Emerson lee
r at the Young WOmen's Christian
sOclation was not so well attended as
.Isl. owing to the number OF sOciai
airs being given at the same hour
: lecture was interesting. following
ing the line Of her former talks. eN-
sive readings being made from I'm
Ions works.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-01
SUNDAYS CONCERT.
Band Will Appear at the
Capitol Grounds.

Following Is the program to be given
" the Territorial Band at the Capitol
rounds. commencing at ; o'clock to-
borrow afternoon:
PART I.
THE Old Hundred"
overture. Calf OF Bagdad" .Boieldieu
(hOrus. ''Tannhauser'' -.-...-. wagner
ELECTION. ''Nabucco" ..-.---..---- Nerdi
local Selection. Four Hawaiian Songs
PART II.
Election. The Toreador" Monekton
Ballad, THE Light of the World
.--....--.---. .-.----. - &. -
Aterrnezzo. "Cayallerfa Rusticana
4 - Mascagni
Election. Popular Airs" ------Luders
The Star Spangied Banner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-01

is thing that easily runs into Bron-
chitis and Tonsillitis. if il is not taken
care of. 1t is due to Inflammation of
the mucous lining of the throat and
larynX. If this Inflammation is not
checked. ii can do three things. 1t can
attack the tonsils. whereupon it is call
ed ''TOlsillitis." 1t can attack the
bronchial tubes, whereupon it is called
bronchitis" if inside the tubes and
Asthma" or Catarrhal Asthma if
outside the tubes. or il can work down
into the lungs and give you con-
sumption scare" (Which may turn out
to be real consumption.
PUTNAM'S Cough GhHe Comfort
draws out the Inflammation in Sore
throat, Hoarseness and early stages of
Tonsillitis and Bronchitis. 1t is quick,
gentle. thorough and entirely natural.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-04-12
MYSTERIOUS EVENING BLAZE
Inmates Escaped In Their Night Robes
John Myers Narrowly AEtssed cremA-
tiOa and 10 Badly Burned About Pace
and HAnds-OFiGin Of the Fire Is Un-
known.

Tuesday evening at the hour Of II
O'Clock the residence Of q. o. RiteheY
at the north end OF Fourth street, was
discovered 10 be on fire. The inmates
were aroused by the smoke and the
rapidly spreading flames compelled them
10 sbandone all efforts TO save any of
the contents, except the organ. which
George Ritchey succeeded In getting
out. Ills father, who owns the prop
erty, was out on his farm at the time
OF the fire and the only occupants of
the house were the son and his wife,
and John Myers, who had a very mar
row escape from being eremated.
When be was awakened he made an
effort 10 get out through the kitchen
and upon opening the door was instant.
ly developed in a sheet Of flame. His
night dress saved the balance Of his
body, but his hands and face were 80
severely burned that the skin came OF
in great patches. Fortunately he did
not inhale the flame and the physician
thinks his eyes escaped serious injury
Mr. Ritchey is unable TO account for
the fire. but thinks it originated Ia the
wOodshed attached TO the kitchen
When discovered the ire had a good
start and II was several MINUTES Later
before the alarm was sounded. This
was followed by another delay Of fifteen
or twenty minutes before the pumps
were started, the man at the pump
house claiming that he did not hear the
alarm and knew nothing Of the lire un-
I'll II WAS too late. the building having
been almost consumed before pres.
sure of water WAS secured.
The loss. including clothing and house.
hold effects. is estimated at 1000 with
insurance OF $500 in the Royal Ex.
change, Of London, represented by J
II. Harte.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-04-12
ILL Than Thanasr aasan.aIn

= = es@N~NH~8AA
A body OF ore three feet wide, run
Ming 1000 ounces 10 silver and $3.50 In
gold, has been uncovered In the stope
OF the y. r. 4 II. mins on IsIaektaiI
mountain Three men are taking out
over 400 per day. This property has
the greatest depth OF any mine in the
camp, which signifies that the values
improve with depth. The Black Jack
IL producing some nice ore which Is be-
Ing taken out OF main east and west
lead. The Little Joe is working 20 men
aud ships three cars per month 20 the
Tacoma smeIter. The compressor lately
Installed on the Keystone property is
doing nice work, rs they are driving
their 600-fOOt crosscut at the rate OF
feet per day. They also have an cleo
tric lighting plant at their boarding
house. The parties who leased tile
Blue Bird and Rebate are taking out
some nice ore. The erosscnt tunnel on
the Mexico will reach the main lead ia
about 10 feet. according TO the survey.
Republican.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-04-12
CONTEST NOTICE.
DErAKTMENT or THE INTERIOR.

DEFARTMENT or THK INTERIOR.
LANB OFFICE AT CosUR D'ALENE, IDAHo,
April :. 1907
A sufficient contest afiidaVii having been nled
In this once boy Harvey 4. Smith. Of Cocur d.
Alene, idaho, contestant. against homestead
entry No. 1850, made sept. 4. 1861. for \, Z. 4
y. 4. \ Section =, T9. a., n. r. 4. ". Il. NJ. by
Henry Frye, oontestee. in which il is alleged
thai said Frye wholly abandoned said tract ia
the mouth Of December iSgs aud went TO some
point in the state Of Washington, and has never
returned TO said land or the state 81 Idaho; that
said tract is not settled upon or cultivated by
said party required by lsg. that said alleged
absence from the said land WAS not due 10 his
employment in the army, navy or marine corps
OF the United ,taies private soldier, oficeT,
seaman or marine. during the war with Spain
OF any other war In which the United states
may have hcen engaged.
said parties are hereby nolifed 10 appear re-
Spond aud offer evidence touching said a.lega-
tons al 10 O'Clock a. m. on June 5. la12 be-
fore the Register aud Receiver al the United
States Land oniee 10 Occur d'Alene, Idaho
The said contestant having. in a proper an
dayit. filed April :. I90s, set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service
Of this mott. not he made. IL is hereby ord
erred and directed that such notice b. given by
due aud proper publication.
D.H BCDLoNG.
apl s-may.sp Register.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-04-12
CURRENT NEWS AND COMMENT.

The town election last Tuesday was
tame affair. only one ticket being in
the lield. and light vote being polled.
No old issues came over from the
current year for settlement. The fol-
lowing will constitute the board for the
present year: William Eaton, q. Il.
Gray, VIM. Elderton, Ben Morrow and
y. Is. williams KoOtnAi Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. l.. Whitney have re-
ceiyed a letter from their daughter,
Mrs Bartlett Sinclair, written upon her
arrival at Manila. where she was met
by Mr.. Sinclair. She landed March 10.
after n voyage OF 81 days. She was
not sea sick one day on the trip and
had delightful ume.-kOotuAi Herald.
it is learned that the Northern Pacific
Railway Company will make an effort
10 have the steel bridge which is 10 re-
place the long trestle at this place com
pieted this season. The proposed struc-
tnre will be more than mile long and
the piers have not yet all been built,
This will furnish some idea Of the large
force OF men that will be required IL
complete the work in so short period
Al OF the work is TO be done by con.
tract-Republican.
The British ought not 10 have any
great desire TO maintain n military camp
near New Orleans. According TO the
stories told about Andrew jackson,
nothing was gained by establishing the
last British camp In that neighborhood.
Spokesman Review.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-04-12
NEW TRUSTEES ORGANIZE.
special Meeting Held wednesday After

special Meeting Held wednesday After
noon.
The newly elected board of town trns-
tees met at the clerks Office Tuesday
evening and took the official oath after
which the board organized by the cleo
ton OF q. 5. Thomas as chairman and
james II. Harte Ms clerk.
Wednesday as result of the Ritchey
fire special meeting OF the board WAS
held for the purpose Of providing bet
ter fire protection. After an explana.
ton from Mr.. Graham that the reason
tie man atthe pump house did not put
on the pressure at Tuesday nights fire
for some time was caused by the fact
that he did not know of an alarm
The board considered the ACCESSIBILITY
of another fire bell in the residence part
of town and will put in All electric
alarm with a gong at the pump house
A time register or two will also be put
up for the purpose of having the mar
shal register at stated times sduring the
night. HeJwill also be required TO visit
the pump house after midnight and see
that steam is kept up If the light :plani
is not running. Mr.. Graham having Of
fered that privilege TO the town.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-04-12

1.-TWO years ago, as a result Of bad
cold, l lost my voice" writes DIR. II. l.
searbough Of Hebron, Ohio. ''theu
began Az obstinate cough Every rem
edy known TO me as praetieing pliysi-
clan for IS years. failed, ard ! daily
grew worse. Being urged TO try DR.
Kings New Discovery for consumption,
coughs and colds. found quick relief,
aud for last ten days have felt better
than for two years" Positively gaur-
anteed for throat and lung troubles
BY Occur d'AleDe Drug company,
Clement wilkins, manager, soc and
elOO. Trial bottles free.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1902-04-12

Last fall was taken with very
severe attack Of muscular rheumatism
which caused me great pain and annoy.
ance. After trying several prescriptions
and rheumatic cures, | decided to use
Chamberlain's Pain Balm which had
seen advertised in the South Jerseyman.
After two applications of this Remedy
| was much better, aud after using one
bottle was completely cured,-SALLlE
HARRIS, Salem, n. !. for sale by the
Occur d'Alene Drug company.