davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-21
LOCAL MATTERS.

!. G, Hanson shot large bucl: deer
weighing 40 pounds. near Togus pond.
Monday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-21

The FIRST scafiops sof the season 3 -
on sale at Youngs market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-21

Millinery display at L r. Bucks.
Thursday and Friday. Oct. 90 and %.
oct2Od4ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-21

bronchial irritations cured by Lung Knro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-21
LOST.
sTRAYED OR STOLEN. A FOX TER

STRAYED OR STOLEN. A FOX TER
rier with large black spots over his back
yellow spots over eyes. tail not cut but
long. Age eight months. Answers to the
name of Max. Whoever will return .or
give Information that viii lead Ia his re-
covery will be suitably rewarded Ad
Gross j. Z. Denton. Readficld Depot.
Maine. oct2ld1W*
STRAYED OR STOLEN. A SMALL
black ana white female hound. Finder
viii please notify c. F'errari. q Gage
street. oct-0u3t*
A BLACK AND WHITE HOUND,
answers to the namo of Jip. Finder
please notify c. T. Abbott. North Nassal-
boro, Me. octi9dStA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-21
M HAND HACK WITH

runners two second hand trotting bikes
We also have the S. r Bailey Co.
pneumatic carriages In stocE ". n
Rines, los Sewall St. Augusta Me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-10-21

sA"reh tCH PORTABLE SAW
mill. none hut experience;
apply Box sss Topsham. Ne mem 'eeD
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31
Aunt Busy Has Her Say.


Dear Nieces and Nephews: Aunt Busy wishes
to call the attention of her friends to letter pub
llshed this week. written by a dear niece from
Denver. Constance Baker is her name, and she
writes about what several Of her school friends
have planned to do for Christmas
Ten dear girls intend to each dress a doll. to
be given to some poor child.
How Aunt Busy would like to hear such SPLEEN
did news from more of her nieces and nephews !,
Aunt Busy suggests to all the dear children to
form clubs for promoting Christmas cheer among
the poor.
Each have your own circle of friends. Why
not meet once week, once every two
weeks, to make some small articles appropriate for
Christmas gifts for little children!
Aunt Busy would not expect anything very
elaborate. Only small articles made by your own
small hands-dolls clothes, dolls hats paper dolls
rag dolls picture books, handkerchefs, fancy box
es, picture frames and anything else that would
contribute to the happiness of your poor little
friends. There is nothing that sweetens the char
acter and ennObes the mind and heart as char
ity. Charity need not mean how much is given,
but the loving thoughts that prompt the generous
deeds. 1t takes little to add to a child,s hap
piness, and surely in this bright world there must
be some way to bring happiness to every child
ish heart
Aunt Busy remembers the sadness of one poor
family she knew few years ago, consisting of
widowed mother and three small children. Aunt
Busy called at their humble home one Christmas
afternoon and found the little people in bed, but
playing with dolls and number of toys
The room was bitter cold, and the poor mother
explained that she had no coal, and no money to
buy coal, because she had spent the few dollars
she earned to buy the toys for the little ones.
Of course some people would think she was
very foolish but the tender mother heart could not
bear to hear the children wish for the dolls and
toys that she could not afford to buy, so the few
poor toys were purchased and the dear tots stayed
IN bed to keep warm, contentedly playing with the
toys and forgetting their troubles
Only think of the opportunities afforded the
fortunate dear girls and boys of bringing happi-
ness to hundreds of poor children. Only think of
the JOY Of giving charity in remembrance of the
Infant of Bethlehem, who was poor and needy
the dear infant Christ, who had to cuddle in his
mothers arms to keep warm, on a bitter winter
night centuries ago.
All, dear children give this matter your atten-
ton. Follow the example of the little Denver girl
Help to make some poor child happy this Christ
mas, and your hearts will be doubly happy
Aunt Busy would be glad indeed if she thought
even one poor childs heart was gladdened by re-
ceiving small gift from one small girl or boy,
who writes to old AUNT BUSY
P. S.-Ant Busy has just received number
of letters from the very finest and best of nephews
the dear old Ogden lads, and-oh hold your breath,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31

man had found the largest part of his collection
within few miles of his home Today he Is IN
correspondence with collectors evervbere and i ba III
already made several valuable gifts to museums
He found away out of his hole"
The boy grunted. He was not interested in
arrow heads IL
"Of course" his companion went on cbeerfrll-
mot every boy can be as we'll educated as IincoiD
for instance" ''
Bob looked up at that, suspectinp ridicu1e but
the glance that met his eye was direct and en-
couraging. ''l
q mean it. L heard speaker once describe
Ihncoln's educational advantages. He said hat
own resources early, so that he had learned and
practiced all kinds of work on the farm and viii
his fathers carpenters tools, had lived in three
states in the Union, had aided to build a fatboaf
and making two voyages to New Orleans with mo-.
duce for market, and in his leisure minutes had
learned to write, read and cipher, and acquired a
taste for good literature-all before he was 81
Pretty good foundation, wasn't it -
The boy said nothing, but he had listened ITis
friend slipped the arrow head into his pocket,
That's all, Bob" he announced, laurbinglv.
sermons done. forgot to mention the fcxf # i.
Luck is ones self"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31
LinCoIn's Luck.

The boys face was full of sullen discomfort.
"How's fellow going to make anything of
himself in this old hole, I'd like to know If
could get away and study-but tied down to a
farm like this" He kicked angrily at bit of
sod at his feet. ITS all luck that's what it is"
he concluded. Some fellows have the chance
and some don't and that's all there is about it,
His companion, young surveyor who hap
pened to be working in the neighborhood for
few months, stopped and picked something from
broken clod.
Arrow head! Z" he asked.
The boy nodded indifferently The surveyor
rubbed the dirt from the bit of flint in his hand.
"One of the finest Indian collections ever
saw" he said, thoughtfully, was in an ou-of-the
way country village in New York doubt whether
anybody else in the place-except the small boys.
OF course-knew an arrow head if he saw it. This
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31
A Fortune Lavished on a Hobby

A wealthy English gentleman is the owner If
feet of toy ships which $4,000 would not buv.
These vessels are an exact copy in miniature OF
our fleet, including every type of ship TO the nun
Der of over one hundred-from the torpedo boat
and DESTROYER to the leviathan and 14.000-ton bat
feshlp. Not only is each ship an absolutely per-
can take part just as we'll in a sea fight. In the
gentlemans grounds is a small lake ON which the
mimic fleet maneuvers in the most marvellous fash
ION, and as the ships form in line, the big guns
belch out destruction, searchlights flash forth tor
pedoes dash through the water and destroyers dart
mere and there on their deadly mission, all inn
PEELED by the touch of certain electric buttons-it I
difficult to impress upon the mind that one is wit
Messing the gyrations of toy feet and not
death struggle between the navies of two great
powers.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31
Couldn't Quarrel.-A Fable.

In the depths of forest lived two foxes who
never had cross word with each other. One of
them said one day, in the politest fox language,
Lets quarrel"
Very we'll said the other; '-as you please,
dear friend How shall we get about il? 2"
oh, it cannot be difficult" said fox No. /.
"Two-legged people fall out; why should not we "
So they tried all sorts of ways, but it could not
be done, because each would give way
AT last, No. 1 brought two stones "There."
said he, you say they're yours, and III say they're
mine, and we will quarrel and fight and scratch
Now, III begin: These stones are mine''
are welcome to Them
But we shall never quarrel at this rate y
cried the other, jumping up and licking his face.
You old simpleton, don't you know that it
takes two to make quarrel any day."
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31

Let us be contented with knowing that there is
reason in everything, which we shall understand
one day. Do not let us trouble ourselves with seek
ing the why's and wherefores, even when it would
be easy to find them out. Ourselves at
tached to certain point of space and of time we
have mania to try and bring all things to bear
upon this particular point-and we are at once
both ridiculous and guilty.-Joseph de Maistre
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31

dear children-she has actually heard from some
Ogden nieces. Aunt Busy was so pleased when
she saw the welcome Ogden postmark that she just
felt like she wanted to dance jig, really and
truly, but the poor old thing! she is too old and
too fat so she is just smiling and saying: "Bless
their hearts," in quite foolish way indeed A
glad welcome, dear Ogden girls and boys, from
Aunt Busy.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31
Letters and Answers.
Salt Lake City. Oct. 1f

SAT- Lake CITY, Oct. l6.
My Dear Aunt Busy: [ really think your ques-
ton last week was funny. l always wear aprons
and have ever since [ can remember [ am sorry
that many other girls do not wear them. Were
you really very naughty when you were little!
try hard to be good, but it is hard work some
times. Goodbye, Aunt Busy Your loving niece,
FLORENCE HOPKINS.
Aunt Busy is pleased to hear from new
niece, and very pleased to know that the dear lit
tie girl wears aprons. Aunt Busy is quite sure
that Florence is really, truly" little girl, not
one who wants to be young lady.
Yes. dear, Aunt Busy a very naughty lit
tie girl, and only her teachers were angels
something dreadful would have happened to
her Keep trying to be good, Florence. The
effort of trying will bring you the help of
teachers and friends. Write soon again.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31

1t is to be martyr, to suffer patiently, and with
gratitude, the ills inseparable from our human ex-
istence and which common both to the just and
to sinners; and we are not deprived of the glory
which IS attached to this title, because have not
shed our blood in honor of Jesus Christ-St Cyp-
-ian.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31

10 Be Continued.)
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31
Lead, Kindly Light"

Lead, kindly light"
Though silently
She sang along the upward road,
And o, the glory overlooked
Her brow and eyes benignantly.
And in her placid smiling showed
Lead, kindly light!'
che followed close.
Not as ~ scholar Newman tried
To wrest TIE truth the angles hide.
But fearlessiS, as one who knows
That whom ne trusts is at his side
Lead, kindly light"
And into rest
AT last it led her weary feet,
And still shines on so strong and sweet
Inat we who loved the pilgrim best
Would follow her. Lead, kindly lightI'%
JENNIE T. HILES
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-10-31
Denver. Colo. Oct. Is.

Denver, 1OlO.s OCt TO-
Dear Aunt Busy: 1t is a long time since you
heard from me, but | did moi forget you. You
know how very busy all the nieces are, going to
school every day.
Perhaps you will think it is early to write about
Christmas, but | want to tell you what several
of my little friends going to do. We are
are each to buy doll and dress it for some
child who cannot have many pretty things for
Christmas. There are ten of us girls, SO we ex-
pect to make ten little girls happy. We are almost
too old for dolls ourselves, but remember how
we loved ours. hope you will like our plan, Aunt
Busy. Your loving niece,
CONSTANCE BAKER.
Aunt Busy did not forget you Constance, and
now she surely will JUDGED, it is not too
early to think about the holidays. The beautiful
Christmastide will soon be here. About your plan.
Constance Aunt Busy would love to know you
and your dear little friends. She thinks you are
the very dearest of girls to think of the poor chill
dren, who have sad hearts during the holiday
time.
Aunt Busy only hopes that many more will
follow your good example. Nothing better could
have been conceived III your dear young heads
How pleased you will all feel on Christmas day.
knowing that you have made ten childish hearts
happy! Aunt Busy wishes you all success and
sends her love to your friends and your dear self.
Be sure to write to Aunt Busy about the fortu-
nate little people who will get the pretty dolls
By the way, please tell Aunt Busy when you next
write, how old you are. You write about your age
as if you were as gray, fat and funny as old Aunt
Busy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-13

Dimes will do the work of dollars.
A, Wards.
60 to Mrs. Nuss if you wish de-
iiciOus hot tamale.
Lost-Some place on main street
one half of an eye glass containing
dark glass with gold band. Finder
return to this Office and receive suit
able reward. 1w
One thousand novels worth Csc tC
$3.50, your choice, 10 c, at wizards, for
| merly the Fox Store.
Jones-Paddock's superior teas, CO:
fees and spices at ]. Kelly and Cos
They are the best N3O1m.
How do you like the new styles O
first class foot wear at Ed. Burligu
tons? They are all good, reliable
goods. He is always ahead in tina
line. His grade of reliable shoe
speak for themselves. You make "a
mistake when you buy footwear a
his store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-13
INTERESTING NEWS
- FROM OVER THE. STATE
Items Cleaned from the Exchan"e
list.
MIND UNBALANCED.
Finds Demented Brother Through a
Confession.


Finds Demented Brother Through
Confession.
Isaac E. Squires, a stockman of Bis
hop, Inyo county, arrived at Garnet,
Kansas, on December I'd, and found a
lost brother, Albert M. Sluires, who
started in July for Fort Smith, Ark,
to visit relatives. Several weeks after
his arrival at Fort Smith his mind be.
came unbalanced. When the brother
arrived at Fort Smith. Albert seemed
to have entirely recovered. and the
two started home by way Kansas City,
but when Isaac awakened in Kansas
City the next morning, his brother was
gone.
Three weeks ago the sheriff at Gar
net arrested man, suppose to be 2
tramp The prisoner called for preach
err and confessed that he had commit
ted a crime in California and said Off
GERS were on his trail. He gave the
name of Albert Squares and told thi
preacher reward had been offered
by the sheriff at Bishop for his arrest
A message was sent to Bishop and 4;
reply telegraphed that he was no
wanted for a crime, but to hold hin
until his relatives could arrive.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-13
The. Pine Street Market.

Business in the Comstock market
was quiet during the past week, with
prices fairly steady The new material
for the pumping plant in Con. Cal
& Va shaft will soon be in place, and
tnat should give the North-end shares
boost, as it will enable work to go
on in the deep levels, which is now
the objective point with the manage
ment of all the big properties in this
quarter of the lode. The way Andes
is turning out ore is a surprise to the
oldtimers on the street, who would
have sworn six months ago on a stack
of Bibles that there was not a pound
Of pay ore in the mine. Furthermore,
although nothing of an official announ-
cement has been made to this effect,
it is safe to predict that there will
not be an assessment in this stock for
some time to come, with a possibility
that dividends on small scale, per-
haps, will yet be forthcoming. Under
the present management. Andes has
developed, as it is, quite a little sur
prise for the good people on the street,
and it may be that the end is not
yet Everything now points to an &C
tive rising market before long on Pine
street, and some recent experience s
of short sellers have shown what is
possible at any moment it may please
the powers that be to lift the weights
which for some time past have acted
as a check upon anything like move
ment on the upgrade. In this case
however, small "straws show how tht
wind blows IS. F. News Letter.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-13
STATEsOF NEVADA,
Sc ,lnty Of Orr:sby, S. s.

W. G.. Douglass and James L.
sweeney, being duly sworn, sever
ally say they are members of the
Board of Examiners of the State Of
New, that on the 25th day Of Nov, 1903,
they, CATER having ascertained from
the books of the State Controller the
amount Of money which should be N
The Treasury made an Official exami
uion and count Of the money and
uchers for money in the State Ire
Lfy Of eNvada and found the same
erect 81 follows.
Coin $185, 493 10
Paid Coin vouch-
-ers not returned
to Controller 1912 %
Total POI, 6S5 80
state School Fund Securities.
~Irredeemablet Nevada
State School
bond $4,000 90
Mass. State 3 per
cent bonds $4,000 90
Nevada State
.yuus e50,i0O 90
k..@@. siass SO per
49,. .ocas 1885, 60
United States
honda 215,o00 90
Total l,.72,7S5 81
w. c. Douglass,
Jas. G. Sweeney.
subscribed and sworn 10 oeiofe w
this 2 5th DAY of Nove1ber' A. -
1903.
J. Doane.
,Saa~y Public, Ormsby County Ae'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-13
A Perpetual Christmas.

A practical education is the most sen
sible Christmas present you can give
your son or daughter-its benefits are
everlasting. Put scholarship at At
Reno, in the stocking this year.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-13
tFor Sale.

A black mare, three years old, out
of lack Beauty, by Wiebold, well broke
to drive single or double, or would
make a nice saddle animal. Apply at
this Office
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-13
Nevada Chloride Queen,

he Nevada Chloride Queen Mining
a.sa Development Company is q Cor
Nration organized and existing under
Me Laws Of the State Of Nevada, own
.ng s full mining claims, located in
Ormsby County, Nevada, about ~
miles from Carson City The claim
owned are as follows: The Chloride
the ELL D. No. 1. the Bill d. No. 2 and
the Bah d.
Tee company Is incorporated for
500. 900 shares. par value 81 per share,
The limited number of $4,000 shares
have been set aside. to be sold at Csc.
a share for the purpose Of extension
developing work. It IN the purpose
of the company to continue the explor-
alton and development Of these claims
and to declare dividends from time to
time from the proceeds Of the ore
that is extracted. This is q conser-
vative business investment. The ON.
GERS are: o. F. Woodbury., President:
J. G. Sweeney. Vice-President and At
torney: H. Dieterich. Secretary and
freq -~rer, who together with VIM
Dietrich and c. d. Van Duzer com.
prise the Board of Directors.
For further information call on OF
address.
H. DIETERICH.
Secty ani Treas.
|
Wood For Sale.
e Good dry split and limb pin,
;, wood, sold in quantity to suit patrons
lSawing done on short notice. Rim:
up phone 191.
:. Il. Savage
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-13

For Rent-A furnished house for a
small family. Centrally located. In
auire of Mrs. Mary E. Meyers Or al
this office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-13

Now is the time Of the season you
reliable foot wear Let us give you
a point and go to Ed. Burlington'.S.
Ii you don't find what you need, we
are very much mistaken.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-07-10

their barber shop. They entertained
the editor at dinner One of their
sons graduated from the high school
this summer Mr.. Richard Hainey Is
still driving the sprinkler for the city.
In Washington, Iowa, beautiful little
town with about $50 colored inhab-
itants, most of whom are doing well.
It is the first time that the Bystander
ever had representative. there and
we did exceedingly well for the short
stay there. Nearly every family in
washington own their own homes.
Mr. Nate Black is one of the best
typos in Iowa. He is foreman at the
Daily Evening Journal. the only daily
published there. He has worked there
many years with success. Mr.. Lewis
II. Wallace is one of the highly es-
teemed citizens, living in the fashion
able part of town. He owns q beauti-
full well kept home. Mr.. ]. D. Daniels.
who owns q beautiful home at COB
Marion avenue, is teamster. He has
charge Of the city dirt hauling and
does his own contracting. He owns
several good teams. Rev. and Mrs.
Dan T. Haynes are an aged couple,
well-to-do, with no relativs. They
want little or 3 year old girl to
adopt. Mr.. James Red runs barber
shop. His wife will be our Washing
ton agent. Mr. George Black has
good barber shop. Mr.. James Turner,
L. G. Quinn, A. L. Hall and G. w.
Turner are all doing well and own
their own homes. There are many
others we would like to mention but
space forbids.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1903-07-10
cEpAR RAPIDS.

The weather keeps warm and we all
keep busy seeking cool pla03s.
Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Gable were
among the excursionists' to Davenport
last Tuesday.
The Silaom Yates club was royal
entertained by Mrs. Ed Marshall We'd
nesday. At the end OF the business
session Ice cream and cake were
served while Mrs. Johnson gave q
full account OF her visit in Buxton.
Messrs. James and Cornelius Jones
and number of other young men
were Fourth Of July visitors In the
Rspids.
Mrs, Daisy Martin is enjoying q
visit form her sister and brother-in-
la ", Mr.. and Mrs. Moore Of Chicago.
Rev. Boyd read to us out of the
little book Of the law Sunday morn
ing.
Miss Rosa Mcdonald of Chicago is
a visitor in the city. the guest OF Mrs.
Charles Perkins.
Mrs. Fanny Hawkins is i'll at her
home at this writing. We hope for
her speedy recovery.
Mrs. Samuel Green is visiting
friends in Omaha
"A little party went picnicking in
Beaver park last Thursday and found
plenty of cool and comfort But while
they leased the monkeys some enemy
made on with their lunch baskets
and when it was known the indigna
ton of that bunch of Hagar's children
knew no bounds. The language they
INDUCED in is scarcely allowed in
print. The enemy is still missing, also
the cakes.