davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-12-31

The farmer must not expect that he
can raise good crop of grain by sit
ting in a rocking chair in the shade.
or by going to town and sitting on
dry goods boxes telling stories. He
must not wait for something to turn
up, but must take on his coat and go
in and turn something up. IL " cx-
poets TO win.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-12-31

Bad Man-"IIave yon hiilcd yosn
MANI" Cholly Gotrox-"Aw no. Mo
chauffeur attends to all ila, ye know
Judge.
Grandpa, what is mnrpanntlc mar
riagey' "a morgnnatir marriaf:es
HIM. That must be q inariugc for
moncy."-Lifc.
"Bahl Her husband Is only cheap
duke Don't be uncIaf,tabie. Per-
haps he was the most expensive duke
to be had at the time."-rrck.
This new locomoton they say is quite dear,
Though unlikely TO inlurs or kill.
1t isn't the automobile that you lear
So much as the automnblll
--Washingtou Star
~ don't want poverty, Gu don't
want riches.' said Brother Dickcy.
IAN l want is plenty Of political cam
paigns. en- candcrdates a-runnin' all de
year roun'r'-Atlanta Constitution.
zone OF schnrper's friends was tell
Ing me he Is In financial siraitsw "Ahi
Some of his friends are churiiablc-'
How do you menn." 'Ihe uncharit-
able ones call them 'hnarcial crook
eds '"-Philadclphia Press.
How do the Biglers manage 10 keep
that hired girl OF theirs a; such a lone
some place In the corntryy' "Tbcy
won't pay her cent OF wages. and II is
seventeen miles over poor road 10
town" Cleveland Plam.Dcalcr
A Scot in a kiitie Of paid
Fell sick and exceedingly sad.
''Hooti tits funny. he said,
I've caud in my haid
When tits only cauld legs have haid."
--Phlladephia Press.
Spartacus Dear, deari Another
man ends his life with a bnIiet-'
Smartncus-"wcll. It seems 10 me that
life with bullet would be thing
most anybody would wait 10 end-so
lonesome and duncongen'al. - baltimore
American.
yes" said the bank official. "wn
need runner for the bank Have you
had any experienceF" "Wcii. sir" re-
Piled the applicant. "I'vo lived at Lone
somehurst for years. and rye caught
the 739 train TO this city regularly
each Philadelphia Press.
Drummer-"Let's see. There is a
show OF some kind ia tie town liali to-
night, isn't thefeg' Landlord Petty
Vile Tavern-"sure thing, MISS Agnes
Ammidon appeared here in East
Lynne In 1874. and pleased ibe people
SO well that she's consented 10 play
return date to-nlght.''--ruck
aren't you going up IN 1t yourself?r
asked one of the spectator no" an
swered the inventor OF the flying ma
chine. This is merely n trial trip. and
1 have decided 10 send ono Of my MS
slstants. At this critical stage Of the
invention ! cannot afford TO run any
risks. Are you all ready, Jacobs? Fol-
low the directions / have gwen you
and you will be perfectly saic."-chi-
cago Tribune. !
mo, am not in favor Of this move
ment to have all the automobiles num-
bered," asserts the FIRST citizen. But
II seems to me 10 be wise provision"
argues the second. mot AT all. What
should be required Is that all pedes-
trlans wear number. Look how.
much trouble there is every day over
identifying some OF them who have
obstructed the path Of The automo-
bilist"-Judge.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-12-31

Live and learn. 1t has at last been
made pretty clear that Wall Street
can have about the worst kind OF n
slump without stopping the United
States for minute.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-12-31

Barking dogs seldom bite. II is true.
but there are many people who had
rather take good. healthy bite than
be eternaily harassed with the barks.
The Elbert County tribune., 1903-12-31
ulrlIGuuuulrunEnn
The
HIDDEN PEARL.
uIllSlIIlTGlIuuul

He Grand Trunk road Is
the main artery OF India.
1t runs without a break
across the breadth of the
land from Karaclli TO
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-16

wanted-A good cook, white or
celored Apply TO Mrs. Clif A
Adams. 2Gs
NJ. 5. Freeman Of Wellborn was a
visitor TO Bryan yesterday and called
on the Eagle.
FOR SALE-A good gentle buggy
horse aud an English stanhope. APP
PLY TO l.. r. Bonneville. 27i.
Miss Adah Lee Polk Of Hampstead
is visiting Bryan friends, the guest
Of Mrs. rilson.
Fresh tomatoes at Howell Bros.
today. PCS
Nauted-Two young men or a
married couple TO room and board.
Apply 10 Mrs. VIM. Hoppe. 269
Mrs. r G, Westbrook returned to
Hearne yesterday after visit TO
Mrs. .ohn X. Davis.
See our new line of children's and
Misses box coats, latest shades, $500
10 $3.50. Wilson & Edge. go
Mr. John Humphreys and son OF
Marlin are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Roberts.
Bunker Hin school shoes are still
the best. Sold by Burt Norwood.
go
Miss Lille Blatherwick of Pales-
tine is the guest Of Mrs. Henry
Rohde.
All styles rubber shoes for ladies.
men and children Just received at
Norwood's. go
Mrs. ) J, Balm and children ar
rived from Houston yesterday 10 Wis
Il her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Par
ktr.
Boardes wanted-By Mrs. I. A.
Gray, on Bryan street, house recent
~ occupied by Rev. e.. 4. Foster.
go
The Eagle was IN error in stating
that Charlie Hobgood went 10 Cal
vert to go with the military COM
pany to Fort Riley.
Florida oranges at Howell Broth
ers. 97O
Miss Mabel Robinson OF this city
has been elected sponsor Of Company
"B' Of the \. aud NJ. corps of cadets,
Capt c. O. Moser commanding.
Just received at Wagner x Bran
.don's. new line of ladies, mems,
isses' aud children's rubber boots
\ shoes. all sizes. go
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-16

ID. W. KINNEY and family, Bob
Akin and family, Alex Bledsoe and
others were here from Madison conn
" yesterday.
Mrs Bessie L. still has opened an
Office for the practice OF Osteopathy
az the residence OF Mrs. Joe b. Reed.
Office hours 10 II, ito5 Consulta-
ton free. gI2
&c. Griffin, Milton Dun and Bob
Martin returned from Calvert yes
terday. having decided that they
didn't want any Fort Riley msneu-
vers In theirs.
For Rent-Nice Cottage, four
rooms and hall, In good neighborhood
near Main street H. g. Rhodes.
27l
Robt. Armstrong left yesterday
for Fort Worth 10 meet his wife and
son who are en- route home from Col
orado. They will arrive today.
FOR RENT-Corner store build
ing, two stores high, on Main street
at reasonable rate. Apply 10 &. q.
Parsons. 27l
\ call has been issued for a county
prohibition rally TO be held az the
courthouse in Bryan Saturday, Oct.
q, at . o'clock p. m.
Before the rush, have your stoves
put up and blacked. See my line Of
heaters before you buy. Phone ii6.
j. Allen Myers. 27i
w. &. Lamb and daughters, A. II.
Snow and family, James Snow and
family, Dave Wells, Seth Stringer,
Rev. Dock Hargroves, c. &. Griffith
and others were here from North
Grimes trading yesterday.
Anything you want in the line Of
ladies, mems aud children's rubber
boots and shoes at Wagner h Bran
don's. 27O
Marriage licenses have been grant
ed 10 Joe Cook and Hattie
j. ID. Wells aud Lula
Carnes, Peter Griffin and Texana
w. A. Pearce and Mamie
h. McConquodale.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-16

Judge w. G.. Taliaferor, before
whom the suit of Mrs. otto Boehme
VS.. the Woodman of the World Sow
ereign Camp was tried and verdict
rendered for defendant camp, has
overruled a motion for a new trial Of
the case
Account /. x q. n, day at San
Antonio fair Oct -, road will sell
round trip tickets for trains arriving
in San Antonio evening of Oct. II
aud morning Of %, at s3.eO for round
trip. Limit Oct. o. 27l
FOR SALE CHEAP-Household
furniture. Also room house, lots,
two cisterns aud outhouses. Price
Of place $4,000 Apply 10 }, l.. Pra-
ter. 3d9
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-16
THE AURORA Z0uAyES.

One OF the most potent proofs Of
the supremacy of America In arms
was not the soldiers who fought
against Spain, but, as a matter OF
most singular fact, was soldiers who
did not fight at all save as individual
members of various regiments, while
some OF them never saw n battlefield
or were enrolled in the records OF the
war department Of the United States
They were simply State militiamen-
amateur soldiers. And yet these
same citizen soldiers were In Germa-
ny aud other European countries last
summer, and were IN number of the
principal cities of the German En-
pire, where they demonstrated the
fact that there were no other sol
diers In the world who were so we'll
drilled.
II is difficult 10 conceive the sensa-
ton created by these Illinois boys
the Aurora Zouayes. When IL was
first proposed that they make a tour
OF Europe the idea was laughed al,
Notwithstanding the fact that they
had been first prize winners at all In
terstate drill contests In the United
States in the last fifteen years. IL
was said that such thing was all
well enough in its way In this coun-
try, but when they reached Europe,
with it's huge standing armies
made up OF men who were the
sons OF generations Of soldiers, they
would not receive much attention nor
could they hope 10 command respect
The result Is astounding. Their sue
cess was far beyond their most san
guine expectations. The newspapers
plainly asked the question; What
must these Americans be when thelI
amateur citizen soldiers so far sur
pass our own professional soldiers in
proficiency" Editorials In the
newspapers reflected the sentiment
Of the public when they declared un
qualifiedly that the world had never
before seen soldiers SO we'll drilled
Nobility and royalty itself acknowl'
edged their astonishing skill as sol
diers, and their every appearance
was marked by the presence Of nu
merous royal officers.
They were offered all sorts OF in
ducements 20 remain many months
beyond the limit Of there stay, which
had been arranged when they LET,
home. Business and family affair;
compelled their return, however, and
then a combination of influences, pa
triotic feeling and pecuniary com
pensation induced them 20 show
themselves 10 their fellow-citizens OF
this country. To do this they will
appear at every afternoon and eve
ming performance Of the Adam Fore
paugh and Sells Brothers Enormous
shows United. and will be seen her,
when they exhibit on October IL.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-16

The Brazos county bar held a
meeting yesterday morning and
adopted resolutions on the death OF
Judge Ford submitted by the COM
mittee composed by Judge j. w. Do
remus, NJ. Maggie and Judge V. b.
Hudson. The resolutions are spread
upon the records Of the Brazos coun-
" district court and will be pub
lished In later issue OF the Eagle.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-16
For Sale

Cheap, one l5-months-old bull
three-fourthsH Hereford and one fourtl
Durham. A good individual, anC
breeding guaranteed.
II. II. Harrington,
d27O-w3 College Station, Texas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-16

Don't allow your feet to get wet
and muddy Rubber footwear Of all
sizes at Wagner n Brandon's. New
stock Just received 27O
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-16
san Antonio Fair Rate.

Account Of the international iair
at San Antonio oct. II TO -, the /. 4
q. y. will sell round trip tickets
from oct 10 10 p inclusive, fare S6ij
for round trip. Limit Oct. 20. 276
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-16
Ladies Jackets.

Everything bright, new and fresh
from fashions greatest centers, just
received at Webb Bros. 26S
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-16
Clothing.

10 makes no difference whether
you are long or short. Stout or slim
We can III you, and our prices will NJ
your pocket book. Webb Bros.
96S
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-16
Our Clothes Fit.

Because they TT, every suit We sell
means a pleased costumer. Webb
Bros. 26S
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-16

Webb Bros. have just received an
line of Little Gents shoes for
BCys. See them. 26s.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-16

American Made for American Maids
We have at last received our swell
line of children's and Misses shoes.
Webb Bros. 26S
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-16
K. and W. Pants

VIII please you because they are
made right. We have a swell line.
Webb Bros. 26S
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-30
ANOTHER PARTY
 EXAMINING MINES
MORE MONTANA PEOPLE INTER.
 EsTEo.
L. H. Meyers, of Dillon, on a Visit to ChiricahUas Copper Production Made Money in Gold Dredging.

L. H. Meyers, of Dillon, Montana, came in on yesterday mornings train and immediately left for the Chirica hua mountains.
 In a short interview MT Meyers said: Montana people are copper in. vestors and Montana is a copper state as far as production is concerned. Ey cry mining investor knows the history of Butte and it's great production of the red metal"
 Senator Clark made his first big money in the Butte mines and shortly afterwards took hold of the United Verde, which has produced so much money for Montana's Copper King"
 That mins has consistently drawn attention to Arizona as a copper pro ducing state. People in the northern part of Montana are now seeking in yestments in Arizona, as they consid CT copper more staple than gold as means of wealth and are mu.h inter. ested in the development now being so energetically pushed in this sec. tiol. The Chiricahua mountains are receiving agresl deal of attention in our section, as some of our best mining men have visited that dis trict." This is my first trip here and on my return from my overland trip will remain few days in Bisbee and look around some" Mir Meyers was for some years the superintendent of mines at Pony district, Madison Co. Montana. He their became interest. ed in gold dredging at Virginia City SS miles east of Dillon, where he made sung sum. His report of the Chi ricahua mountains will be interesting to the people of Dillon with whom he is in close touch.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-30
CHARLES R. WORES
 VISITING DISTRICT
HAS BEEN ENGAGED IN MINING IN
 ARIZONA TWENTY YEARS
Is Now Located in Los Angeles Thinks the Phoenix & Eastern
 Win Make Good Mineral Section

Chas. R. Wares, who for twenty years has lived in Tucson. where for long time he opera ed an extensive sampling works. IS now in Bisbes for the purpose of looking over the War ren district. Mir. Wares is not a stran- ger to any mineral section in Southern Arizona and has visited all of them. but he has not visited Bisbee for sey- eral years and he sees many chances here.
 ''I am now making my headquarters in Los Angeles" said MT. Wares My self and associates have opened off ces in the Laughlin building in that city and will follow the business of examining mining property and furn- ishing reports on them in any part of the southwest mineral country Our company propose to do business with those who seek to invest in mining properties and desire an opinion as an index to it's value, on basis which is new to the mining inGus.ry We pro pose to guarantee our reports on a cash basis. If A puts s1O,O00 into a mining proposition and loses it be cause the property does not prove to be as We recommended it. we will take the property and return to him his money"
 Mir. Wares recently sold out the Oceanic mines, owned by him near Tucson and will hereafter make his home in Los Angeles.
 q have been all over the mineral country to be reached by the new railroad now building from Phoenix to Benson. There are several important districts where there. are excellent prospects and the building of the road will assuredly bring them into promi- hence.
 'I was in Tucson a few days ago. The sale of the Old Boot mine in the Silver Bell district will add much to the trade of Tucson, ii it develops in to such a camp as the purchase price of the property would indicate learned that sixty men were now at work, and that more men would be employed.
 "A daily stage line has already been put on from Red Rock to the mines and the machinery will all be hauled from there, which is the shipping sta tion on the Southern Pacific The working of the Old Boot mine will bring other mines. in that district into prominence and will no doubt stimu- late the mining industry in that whole section"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-30
2,2O7 Copper Mines

listed and described in this book all the copper mines of the world the descriptions ranging from a few lines to ten pages according to i'm. portance. The book has 692 octave pages in brevier type, ana is beauti- fly and sttongly bound. with gilt tops. Price is $ in buckram and s7.50 in full library morocco. It will be sent to any address ordered, fully prepaid. without a cent in advance, on the ur- derstanding that it will be kept anF paid for if satisfactory, or returned within a week after received, if it does not suit for any reason whatsoever. If you want a copy on these terms. which are the most liberal ever or fered by any publisher, please order Now from the author and publisher.
 HORACE J STEVENS.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-30
Copper

If you are interested in Copper as a Miner, Shelter. Owner, Prospector. Promoter, Speculator or Investor, you need the Copper Handbook. The 1903 edition, just out, gives new ant full chapters on the History, Geology. Chemistry. Mineralogy, Metallurgy and Uses of Copper. with a chapter de- voted solely to statistics, and covering the entire subject of Copper like blanket" The longest chapter in the book is devoted to descriptions of mines. ana there are
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-30
stotB.

The southern slopes of the HimaIs. va mountains record as much as 610 inches of rain in single year. but to eounterbalance this Peru, Egypt and parts of Persia often pass whole years without rain
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-30

UNITED MoDERNs NO. 1so Meet 2nd and 4th Mondays at 8 p. m at Opera House hall. Visiting members cordially invited. c. c. Warner, Chair M E. Crank, Sec'y.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-30
FIGHT TO 4 DRAW

Kid Broad and Tommy Mowatt fight
 Ten Fas: Rounds st New Orleans
 New Orleans, May Skid Broad and Tommy Mowatt fought ten rounds to drsS here tonight
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-30
Orchard nrninnxe

One advantage of good drainage in the orchard is that the fruits will usually come to maturity earlier than on undrained land.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-30
KILLED IN PRIZE FIGHT
Feeley Dies From Effects of Blow De-
 iivsred by Jeffords

Savannah, Ca, May 29.-George Feeley, the pugIist who was injured in a boxing contest with Jim Jeffords Thursday night. died this morning from tine effects of a smash Ol the jaw. Feeley never regaiued conscious ness
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-30
SOCIALISM Is NOT THE FRIEND OF LABOR
gy Rev. FATHER ANTON neITes ss s.sfsIo

fNxA. EMOCIALISM Is NOT AND HAS NOT BEEN THE E9k.HS4q FRIEND OF THE ROCKINGHAM. IT OP EMNksT1 POSED THE MOVEMENT TOWARD A BET W L4s&IlA TER LIFE FOR THE LABORING CLASS TT&Sx WHEN THAT MOVEMENT TOOK FORM IN e22a1A 29 DER THE DIRECTION OF ORGANIZATION IN LABOR UNIONS AND DECRIED THE EFFORTS FOR ADV ANCE UNTIL OPPOSITION COULD NO LONGER PREVAIL Then knocked the portal of union for aninng what sought, obtain tyo of unionim
 Socialism way responsible for re progress that labor
 has made today and the workngmaa better paid and lives bet every than fifty years Among all enlightened being adopted considered shorten the labor and provide against sickness and old the aborirs All these things have been Drought about by ganzed Iab,r and in the beginning socialists stood aside sought to destroy fruits such efforts They wished bring the vorkingc that they would i'll revolution and bear socialists power and leadership.
 BUT WIEN uNiomsM COULD LONGER IGNORED THE HAND: Tr- SOUGHT NEST LABOR HAD BUILT AND OEPosiTEC E5Gs" AND ASKED LABOR TO HATCH THEM OUT FOR THEM
 THE LETTER CLASS or CITIZENS ARE ORGANH- ING TO BRING LABOR AND CAPITAL TOGETHER BUT ALL I'll WHILE THE SOCIALISTS ARE TRYING TO KEEP II ESE TWO FORCES APART The state has joined
 with socet promoting harmony, which socialism opposes, and the state and society church full sympathy and support of the effort highest authority of the Catholic church as long as ten years ago encyca letter point ngman condition could best be brought about The church breaches reace all the world urging capital give labor it's due and labor to recognize it's duty.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-24
TALKS OF AFRICA.

Edward Fuller, one of the negroes
who returned a few days ago from
Africa, gives out some interesting
facts about that country, and in an
interview with a Newspaper in Ocilla1
he says:
"Monrovie is about one hundred
years, is about as large as Abbeville
was Before the railroad was built to
it.
There are no wagons, buggies or
horses. Only few COWS. Hogs are
wild and have to be hunted in the
swannps like rabbits Corn has to
be eaten in the roasting-ear state be-
cause as soon as it is dry the bugs
devour it.
Lumber, and other building mater
ial has to be brought from England.
The natives live in wretched huts,
the timbers of which are eaten up
every two or three years by bugs.
"Twenty-four cents is a days wages
but there is very little work to- do
! Flour is SIS barrel bacon Is cents
pound and calico % cents yard
and everything else is propoTtionately
high.
Marriage license cost S. each, but
as "a sort of Offset the purchaser is al
lowed to marry five wives. Head men
or chief of tribes can have as many
wives as they think they can control
and some of them have as many as
|sixty.
THE natives are not very choice
as to diet, monkeys, snakes, Lizards
and other choice meats being devour
ed by them with evident relish. Back
from the port towns they make a
virtue of necessity and eschew cloth
ing altogether. They go armed each
with long knife, and fee from man
with gun.
The main products of the country
are coffee, rice, corn, insects and jun
gle feyers
"The winters are fully as warm as
it is here in August.
Land sells for Is cents an arce
and is fertile but too far from Ocilla
to- be worth anything, for agricultural
purposes.
I'm brief, Africa is a country ricl
in all that is disagreeable and dan
kgerous@ to human activity and life it
| Il
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-24
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.
STATE OF GEORGIA,
COIrNTV ON m VIM

COUNTY OF GLYNN.
Under and by virtue of an order
granted by the Honorable A. II. Mac
Donald, referee in bankruptcy, the un
dersigned, trustee OF the estate OF
Mat White, bankrupt, will sell at pub
lie cutlery, before the courthouse door
OF Glynn county, Georgia, at Bruins
wick, ON the first Tuesday, being the
nrst day Of December, 1903, between
the legal hours of sale, to the highest
bidder for cash, all of the following
described property, being part of the
estate of said Matt White, bankrupt,
o-wit:
All Of that certain lot, tract, of par.
eel of land, situate, lying and being in
the city of Brunswick, said county and
state, and being in that part of salJ
city known as New Town, and bein
designated and described on the map
or plan OF said city as New Town lot
No. 2457, together with all the improve
ments thereon.
The purchaser will be required to
deposit ten per cent of the purchase
price Immediately after sale. Said
sale to be made subject to the approx
al of the court.
AT Brunswick, Ga, this, November
9Th. 1903.
y. S. FRANKLIN,
Trustee in Bankruptcy of the estate of
Matt White, bankrupt.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1903-11-24
GEORGIA,

GEORGIA,
GLYNN COUNTY.
To whom 1t may concern;
Hiram J. Read having made appli'
cation to- me in due form of law
to be appointed administrator cum
testamento anneXo upon the estate in
Glynn county, Georgia, of Henry Clay
deceased, late of Bristol county, state
of Massachusetts, and who at the time
Of his death, was citizen of said
state of Massachusetts, upon the pro-
bate of the will of the said deceased
who left real estate in said county
OF Glynn, disposed of, devised and be
quethed by said will. Notice Is here
by given that said application for adj
ministration will be heard at the reg
ular term OF the court of Ordinary in
said county of Glyln to be held on
the fiust Monday In December 1908.
Witness my hand and official sig
nature this 18th. day of November
1908.
HORACE DART,
Ordinary, G. c.