davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-01-29

For the best of everything in the liv-
Fl. j. proprietor. dec27.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-01-29

For a good livery rig. inquire of II
j. Lorentzen at the Giroux stable
dec27.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-01-29

COTTON ROLLS-For comforters
Now is your time. Go to
f. c. ROBINS & co.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-01-29

DIR. w. S. Porter. dentist. Office on
Bridge street.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-01-29

SHOE WEATHER-Heavy soles.
light uppers. just the thing to pre-
serve your health. Prices right.
r. C. ROBINS & co.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-01-29

BLANKETS-You must have them
ones health demands them. our prices
the lowest.
f. c. ROBINS & co.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-01-29

FIFTEEN YARDS FLANNELETTE
Tor $1.OO. at
f. C. ROBINS & co.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-01-29

Tor $1.O0. at
Holbrook argus., 1902-04-26

New Mexico and Arizona are drained each year by the gad- about habit. The Tucson Star estimates that over 5000 people of southern Arizona will go to California during the present summer, and that they will spend $1,25O,OOO.
Holbrook argus., 1902-04-26
Additional Local.

Dr. Sampson was up from Win slow Saturday night, and upon examination pronounced the In- dian, who was held for murder, insane. Deputy Burdett left with the prisoner Monday morning, where he was placed in the asy- lum.
 Fidel Baca, young boy who left his home here sometime ago, returned Saturday, his parents having sent him a ticket. He says running away from home is a poor business and advises his young friends not to do like wise.
 The.Divelbess residence had a narrow escape from fire Monday. In some way bed upstairs caught afre and smouldered a. way until all the bedding was burned, and had just started climbing the bedstead with a good blaze when it was discov- cred and extinguished with a pail of water.
 The troops now located at Ft. Apache will soon be transferred to San Francisco from there they will'go to the Philippines, They will be replaced at Apache by four troops of the 14th Cavalry, and perhaps one or two troops of the 12th Infantry. The chan ge will about double the force at the Fort.
 Our new material arrived yes. terday morning. Our press is a new 10 IS Lightning jobber one of the best presses made Another new piece of machin. cry is a Rossback perforator, a very convenient article in print. shop. Besides these we have put in number of new faces of type, brass rule, borders and a large supply of stationery. The AR GUS is now equipped to do the best kind of printing, and at re- sonable prices.
Holbrook argus., 1902-04-26

Among the bills recently pass ed by the house ofrepresentatives is one for creating the petrified forest in Arizona a national park.
Holbrook argus., 1902-04-26

The 10 year old son of Judge R. E. Sloan died last week at Prescott. People in this vicini- ty extend their sincere sympathy to Judge and Mrs. Sloan in their sad bereavement.
Holbrook argus., 1902-04-26

w. w. Astor's London paper, the Pail Mall Gazette, says America has no use for gentle men. lift had added "of the w. w. Astor stripe," it would have stated a fact.
Holbrook argus., 1902-04-26

Travel to the Grand Canyon is increasing rapidly. About seventy-fve carloads of excur- sionists are expected there dur ing the coming week.
Holbrook argus., 1902-04-26

Dr. Talmage left $3O0,OOO which indicates that syndicate preaching pays better than heart to heart talks.
Holbrook argus., 1902-04-26

The San Francisco street car en- ployes' strike is about at an end.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-31

Few psopie caa undsrseand The fesi.
iags Of the PugiliA q be u being counted
out. He beam the secoods licked al.
He straggles 70 me, bat struggles In
vain. he has lot The 6ght.
There ase soUse who ere making Q
losing fight fog lie that csn appreciate
this; those whose lungs ere diseased.
With every tick q the watch, they know
that they ere beiug counted out.
The great question 70 how can Q quick
rally Sc made 10 coutinue the fight
against diseasef Many who have asked
that question have found Q m~tisfactory
answer 10 the use a D.. PieFce's Golden
Obstinate. deep-sestsd coagtA hemos:
other conditions which u segiected o.
unskiifully treated may 6nd . fatal
termination In consumption.
:wh:n ! ee.nesesd sating p. !teres.s
SsIs 81 jsss..os. Jsss9s.ea v Co, Az a. ' = ~. :;
very low Stth . coaeh, And voaid q dsaes spat
up blood; vss not all: 70 Do any vosk 4 ?il.
g. weak aud ny heed vas dissy. The 9r.
sSsi'e u ~ E :s "a e Ss 20 s's I'd! III ss:i s ! s:s
twelve hotties. Now ! do NOT hook like nor feel
We The s.Ms man ?. 80 var aga rscp's.
cou!d live. can thankxsiy ssy that ! am
entirely CURED q . disease from xShich had 4
%: been S, e! your wonderful Discovery = wos'd
There are cures behind every claim
made for the ~Discovery," which no
~jus ~ good" medicine can show.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
the bowels and stimulate the sluggish
liver.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-31
For The Poor Fund.

Thr SET Of china that Mr.. w. E
p r'.h put mp Il, he drawn for on
.t-um~ day was drawn by May.
" 4 ~ ~ Atche, given him In
ur n img goods Tor the poor He
p e. e. NJ ~ h. ',f1ed O6 aud
Oh III a. ealixed fifty dollars.
The dishes we,e drawn by Mr..
Geo. H. Al,hOuse and by him do.
mated IL he sold at auction for the
benefit Of the po"r fund. They
were sold a few days ago for TWEEN.
ty.two dollars and fifty cents, max.
ing the handsome sum Of seventy.
two dollars aud fifty cents for the
poor.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-31

Two very distinct vibrations.
caused by earthquake. we're felt
Friday morning. January -, on the
east side Of the state. extending
north and south, from Iowa to Ar.
kansas. 1t occurred 1t shout AS.
II ives distinctly felt and in rome 10.
calitixs created considerable alarm.
The localities most effected were
Quincy, Ill.,. Alton. ILL.,, Hannibal.
St. Charles. St. Louis, Esst ST.
Louis. Lebanon end cou,ry south
Of st. Lonis along the river. II
ives also felt at Kansas City, St.
Joseph and . few other points
throughout the state. There has
been no damage reported - . re.
suit Of the shake.up.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-31
Msybe PosspoosA

The impression seems to pretty
generally prevail that the great
Worlds Fair will not be held in
St. Louis. IN 1903. but will be post.
poned to 1904. II 10 reported that
certain foreign countries cannot
get such sn exhibit - they want to
make. ready 10 the time allotted.
Some Of our own states are making
the same plea. We are sorry TO see
II postponed. bu, It may be for the
best. We want the biggest fair
that was ever held and IL Il cannot
be gotten ready. then Il will have
10 60 over to 1904.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-31
Sugar Beet.

We wish to call the attention of
the farmers to experim .nting with
sugar beets o to whether the soil
Of Saline county will produce beets
with sufficient sacharine matter to
make them = profitable crop to
grow. A sugar mandatory will
be located here II the bee,s prove
to he satisfactory. The beet is a
profitable crop to raise. producing
from $as to So per acre. The seed
can be obtained free If Mr.. Siiar.
who lives on the north side Of town.
Call on him for seed and test your
soil for the sugar beet.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-31
PsNenss Created

To Missouri inventors this week,
- reported by Swift & Co., paten,
lawyers. opposite U. s. Patent Of:
fce. Washington. d. c.. who will
furnish copies Of any Of these pet.
ents for 10 cents each: David w.
Hughes. Vsndalis. and w. T. S.
Barnes. Jackson. washing mschiue
Charles W. LaWgridge. Wyasonda.
.pile.truss; John H. Mcgee. Car
image. corm.silkiug mschine; Al
bert r. Stockton. Chillicothe. rib
bon. holder.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-31

The banquet to be given In Kan.
sss City by the young Republicans
Of Missouri, promises to be . big
affair. Mr.. W. A. Hobs Of St.
Louis has been chosen toastmss,cr
and Gov. A. b. Shaw, Of Iowa, will
Be the principle speaker. There 10
quite a. array Of eloquent speakers
on the program. one Of which 10
Harry H. Parsons. Of Marshall.
The young Republicans viii not
have Il eli their way ct this meet.
ing. There will be . large attend.
suce Of the ''old boys" o. Il Is in.
tended to make this the opening
KUN Of the 1909 campsigu which
when ended on the day Of the el.
ection next November. will result
10 the redemption If Missouri. The
banquet will be held at the Midland
1lotel.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-31
1Mss. I. N s~saressas.

Mrs. I. N. Sergeant entertained
Q small party Of friends Friday Of.
ternoon. The affair. while not
large. was unusually pretty and
harmonious In all It's appointments.
A dainty luncheon. consisting Of
oyster patties. turkey. cranberries.
olives. brown bread. punch. cake
and coffee. was served.
Those present were: Mechanics
Jacob Van Dyke. Samuel Davis. s.
w. Armeutrout, William Naptou.
Mary Orear, James Wing6eid. ID.
G. Gore. d. r. Manning. Hebe Nc.
Daniel. r. e. L. Smith. N. A. Nc.
Bride and L. w. Scott.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-31

The meeting Of the young Re.
publicanS Of the state in Kansas
City on r. bruary 18th. promises to
be . big thing The following from
the Kansas City Journal. referring
to this meeting. has the right ring
In Il:
"The gathering Of young Repub.
i,cans At Ksnsss City. February ~.
IL On even, Of considerable import.
auce in Missouri politics. There
II an over,uruiug for the ring
ridden Democracy Of the state long
past due. and the young Repub.
licans are In . frame Of mind to see
,ha, 1t Is not further delayed. They
are full Of buoyancy aud hope and
propose to put on their fighting
clothes this year and 60 after vic.
tory. The Kansas City meeting Il to
I've the opening gun. II Is not nee
e-s.ry 10 sound the keynote. for
the keynote is already sounded.
III p~opir have sounded Il among
IN m.e'ves 1t has been ring.
I,a j. the atmosphere ever since
Il 50 o.utc in the Cardwel! case
, xpo>ed the rotten character Of the
Democratic leadership.
Public sentiment IL ripe for . re.
buke Of the legislature oartering to
corporations p'acticed by the men
who lead aud control the Demo.
cratic organization Of the state.
That Infamous ring must be kicked
ont Of power aud the people are
ready 10 help the Republican party
do the kicking. The young Re.
p~ublicans are wideawake TO the
situation and the opportunity. aud
that IL why their enthusiasm IL run
ming strong.
The indications are that there
will be . large attendance and that
oil parts of the state will be repre-.
scented. Cood sp. akers have been
engaged for the OCCASION aud other
necessary preparations attended to.
It's superiuous to add that . hos
pitsble welcome from Kansas City
will be extended. Kansas City
never fails to do the right thing on
such occasions.
The Marshall republican., 1902-01-31

TAhb wsittea h nt6.OseoSss. n
SppesaAye sunns1 = quite 900. 1aAlaG
I'D, Withssing tsse aad ~ SusGling eoen 4
~ 1eads afs agns a ~ ssaeoo. Iog,
lfose, Sala, snow,-thsy ~ coming. Yoa
ss0snbse - water; q 1900 and 1904.
The wsoAAsr W. crusl. Ali Ne thous.
ands u hd1led, and he hundrods q thOuo.
aids u MANNED aad crippled. Oh, Ne
soagh gyaGp u I'D % ne6 9 Wesk, We0sa
q hons, aad eAildrsa h csibs aad cradles.
Coughs tAa1 began bsfose TAnhsgiviag
Day ass sscAing and tearing then sl1l, -,
end growing wofse - tAsy DIG deeper Into
the pong, 0fed thfuae end tunQ. Many
were cured b uaine Bsasoa's Poeoss PlaS.
tsS. For NE soothing and heallng power
q thsss Plastess y woedssfal Thy 60.
THAT Aae KIllluO TING People.
No Other plaster, no ethss msdie!as q %.
plicseioa, can compare With then. Coashs.
colds, boctachs, Shsunatism, 1umb0go.
kidnsy end hvsR tsoublss, asthma, inAu.
snss.- they I'll 70 down before Bcnsoa's
Plastess kke Q snow image d The ~.
You cent throw Doosyawey % bsnsoaAs
Plaster. Everybody = going 70 pss them
This ssaaoo. hut make certain you get IL
gsuuinA Al drueRists. o. ~ Win prepay
postage On any numbss ordered In ~
United States on receipt II CSC. each.
6ssbuFy 4 Johnson, Mig. Chsmists, M.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-01-30
szsrzncz usuz TOO szoar.

For nealy half century the Ia.
William NJ Evarts headed tke list !,
american ''afier-dinner speakers. !
ON which very ground, IN n mn,
] worthy Of its victim, he was onee
trapped by superior officer. relates
the Youths Companion. Ina pres
idential tour through the south
more than twenty years ago. NJ
Evarts accompanied President and
mrs. Hayes, taking upon himself
the tiresome duty OF speech-makino
from the car platform. At ONE ulace
ine travellers were called out befora
breakfast, and Is President HAYES
appeared he was roundly cheered
After q few words he in.rsav<,..d
bis Secretary of State, who waited
Tar his own customary quota Of an
cheer before breakfast, ana SAT-
down.
Evidently, cried the President,
jumping to his feet, "Mr. Evarts
cannot speak until after dinnerl"
and amid the laugh that followed the
engineer unwittingly relieved the
situation by starting the train.
The young people Of the party
laid wager with Mr.. Evarts that
hecould not make pun on each place
where he spoke, pinning their hope
of victory on the name Chattanooga,
As the crowd at the station clamored
far speech the Secretary pleaded
husky voice as excuse for only
few Chattanoogatory remarks.
Still less nugatory, perhaps, was
his bon mot at Georgia station.
The exigencies of even q special
time card made long stops impossi-
BILE. yet much OF the allotted time was
everywhere occupied by local brass
bands playing ''Hail TO the Chief"
and by the Mayors address Of well
come. One of the Presidents sons
surreptitiously arranged with the
conductor to start the train very
gently the moment the band stopped
playing.
Mr.. Evarts had reached the mid
die of one OF his famous sentences,
when he perceived the train was
slipping out.
II have often been critisised for
my long sentences, he began, ''but
| can never !" raising his voice with
each word, make sentence long
enough to observation-disclosures"
A burst Of laughter and applause
trickled after the train. for that
time, in truth, the brilliant Secre-
tary OF State spoke after dinner, /"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-01-30

senator John c. Spooner. az W;s
consin, when q young man uas =,
'orney for two men charged viii
stealing. s'
| Ihe prisoners stated chat th..
nad been strolling along the rive,
oanx when they espied boat. and
ior . little amusement jumped IN
and rowed out into the stream Ths
owner OF the boat espied them ana
hurried for constable. who arres,
ca them as soon as they returned
inere had been taken from the
men well-worn Bible and ! sms,,
drawer On the fiyleaf Of the Bibls
was the inscription: ITO INV darl
ing ooy, from mofher.''
The trial was held the next a.v
and the future Senator made ! h,;i
ss~-~1 A. a.
seats the jury rendered q verdfcS 6r
mot guilty"
After thetrial the youngmen gave
the lawyer $50. Boys" said Mr..
Spooner, as they were about TO sep
arate, II am curious to know why
you carry that Bible and the empty
drawer. Then the Senator listen
ed with astonishment to the history
of his clients.
I'VE are professional safe blowers
and have been for five years. This
Bible has a double cover and opens
like this (here the self-confessed
criminal pressed a hidden spring in
the thick cover aud disclosed q hol-
low in which there lay two steel
files and small saw and this old
drawer has secret bottom, where
we keep our tools.
The future Senator confiscated the
Bible and the drawer.
One of the thieves shouted, angrily:
well get those things back yet;
you mark my wordsp'
Several years passed and thenthe
incident was brought back to Mr..
Spooner's reccollection in the fol-
lowing manner. One evening he
and his family attended an enter
tainment, and no one was left at the
house. When they returned at q
late hour they found that the house
had been entered by burglars and
ransacked, but that nothing, appar-
emily, was missing. The next days
mail brought letter, which read:
Dear SIR: Please excuse the way
we came in last night, but the door
was locked. We never did think
you treated us square by swiping
our outfit, and so we came back after
it and found you were not at home.
We always keep our word.
Yours truly,
Jack AND JIM"
--.Sdtmrlay Ereneag Post.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-01-30

Born WERE ANXIOUS ToGET AWAY.
Fitzhugh Lee. who attend
ed the recent Confederate reunion
in Memphis, recently told some in
teresting stories of his Spanish war
experiences, relates correspondent
IN the New York Sen. ''I'll not
soon forget one instance of mistaken
identity on my part" he said. 1t
was just after the blowing up of the
Maine and just before our Govern
ment's declaration of war. Feeling
was so high in Havana that | was
constantly expecting to be assasina-
ted by some crank aud was there
fore on the lookout for such fellows.
One evening while was sitting in
public cafe peculiar mysterious
looking little fellow approached me
in the room. l Immediately spotted
him for some man who did not mean
well by me. He eyed me a moment
and then approached me rapidly.
Are you General Lee?' asked the
little man.
/ am sir, replied.
Well, sir, | want to get to ths
United States. / have been will
the Cuban army and am anxious tC
get out before hostilities begin
Don t you know you are apt 10 bs
arrested by the Spanish and hanged
as a spy?'
That may be SO. sir, but / though
it necessary to come here. Ny nam'
is Funston.
That was my first introduction
TO Funston. said General Lee.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-01-30

Best MAN SURE ENOUGH. good
story is told at an election meeting
not long since. says the Scottish
American. An Irishman obtained
permission from his employer to at
tend a wedding. He turned up
next day with his arm in sling and
black eye.
Hello, what is the matter?" said
his employer.
well, you see," said the wed
ding guest, I'VE were very merry
yesterday, and saw a fellow strut
ting about with asNallow-tailed coat
and white waistcoat. And who
might you be p said /. I'm the
best man, seq he, and begorra he
was. too"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-01-30

II have noticed that the sale of
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets is almost invariably tothose
who have once used them," says
Mr.. J. III. Weber, a prominent drug
gist OF Cascade. Iowa. What better
recommendation could any medicine
have than for people TO call for Il
when again in need of such a remedy?
Try them when you feel dull after
eating, when you have bad taste
in your mouth, feel bilious, have no
appetite or when troubled with con-
stipation, aud you are certain TO be
delighted with the prompt relief
which they afford. For sale by
Greenwell & Drury, Leonardtown,
Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-01-30

A CABMAS's WIT.-Nothing, per-
haps, produces quite so much wit
from a sense of being underpaid,
which in most cases means that he
has been justly paid. A lady who
had been guilty of this kind Of jus
tice experienced the usual sense Of
discomfort wnen her driver straight
ened the palm into which she had
just dropped her shilling and look
ed at her speechlessly. She was
meekly about TO add another six
pence when the cabby's sense Of
humor prevailed. He transferred
the shilling 10 his pocket and smiled
sweetly down at his embarrassed
fare. Course, Missy" he remark
ed, there was the pleasure o. drivin'
YOU"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-01-30
REMARKABLE cuaE OF GROUP.


/ have a few words to say regard
ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
1t saved my little boys life and I
feel that | cannot praise it enough.
l bought n bottle Of il from A. Z.
Steere of Goodwin, s. D., and when
/ got home with il the poor baby
could hardly breathe. / gave the
medicine as directed every ten min
utes until he threw up" and then /
thought sure he was going to choke
to death. We had to pull the phlegm
out of his mouth in great long gstrings.
/ am positive that il l bad not got
that bottle OF cough medicine, my
boy would not be on earth today
JOEL DEMoST, Inwood, Iowa. For
sale by Greenwell & Drury, Leon
ardtown, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-01-30

Some time ago my daughter
caught o severe cold. She CON-
planned Of pains in her chest and
had bad cold. / gave her Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy according
to directions and in two days she
was well and able TO go 70 school. /
have used this remedy in my family
for the past seven years and have
never known IL TO fail" says James
Prendergast, merchant. Annato Bay,
Jamaica. West India Islands. The
pains in the chest indicated an ap-
preaching attack Of pneumonia,
which in this instance was undoubt-
edly warded of by Chamberlain .
Cough Remedy. Ii counteracts any
tendency OF q cold toward pneurno-
ma. For sale by Greenwell L Drury,
Lsonardtown, nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-01-30


re hare oalg partially .comDIeea,
our osiisat ions t0xard Cuba y
ma1sF nov give her an opporspn;.,
p naild ap sueh trade relations ! !
viii render . Stable povern,,a., ,s :.
possible. nsn
AsF TWO principal products ar,
.ooaceo and sugar. she purchases
nom abroad everything her peopls
wear, much OF what they eat and
use IN their households. She ae
sualsy l1neorts . large proportion q
aer o'asldIng material. There Is liz
'ie. except among those article I, j..
c.assed Is Injuries, which she pur-
snases that We donot produce She
= only ninety miles removed from
oar coast, and such has been the de-
ssrucl'en wrought by wars and a.
&C gcyefnneast that Cor generations
abf1sFy sG 6)ais yin continue 10 BE- i
palaiial country residences, almost
entirely destroyed, which are 10 be
rebuilt and restored TO their former
beauty there are railroads which
must be rebuilt and others which
must be reconstructed, and huge
amounts of structural iron and of
machinery of all kinds to be import
ed. From our situation and by rea-
son Of thesincere and earnest friend
ship her people have for us. we
should control practically all of this
trade of Cuba. The island to-day
has a population of only one and one
half millions. 1t can carry easily
twelve millions. This large popula-
tion of the future should be, and
will be-if proper means be now en-
ployed-composed of industrious
and enterprising planters and. de-
velopers, a large proportion of whom
will probably come from our own
country. With time a strong, pros
porous people viii be built up in the
island. 1t will be u people who will
not be menace to US, who viii not
be tax upon us; it will be one
whose trade and whose good will
should be of the greatest value.
Cuba's geographical position is
such that she practically controls
the entrance to the Gulf and the az
proaches 10 the proposed isthmian
canal, and she stands in the line of
trade between North and South
America. II is most important that
her government shall be stable that
hss popxlasica, financially aud po-
litically, shall be sound and selF-sus-
tanning, and that the disposition and
the spirit of her people continue
| friendly 10 US as anation. The wise
provisions OF the "Platt Amend
ment' have done much to guarantee
stable government, and ] believe
that what is needed to bring about
the desirable conditions referred to
is to make it possible for Cuba S two
great industries TO live and to re-
turn reasonable profit to their pro-
moters. The United States will
gain as much by developing its trade
with Cuba as Cuba will gain by the
increase of its trade through more
favorable relations with the United
States. We c4n send her everything
she requires - maintain, clothe, and
feed her people. We can admit her
products with reasonable reduc-
tion on the present duty without in
iuring the interests of our people
who are now at work on similar lines.
And, in doing it, we shall greatly
benefit our people as a whole. and
we shall have carried out our prom
ises in good faith.
1