davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-03
L. c N.-Norsh.

'No. 3. Fast Mail. N. O.. sNo. 1. Fast Mall. N. O.. No. 3. Decatur Accom-. 'No. 10. Montg'm ac'm. |.
 South.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-03
CENTRAL OF eEoRelA-East.

NO. ?. to Macon ...... ...........l s:lo am sNo. ( to savannah..... .........l 4.o0 ctn
 Wet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-05-03
FRISCO SYSTEM. x. C., M. & B.-East.

'Nc. POS. Southeastern Limited. ii ass m *No. 2o3, New York Express. $40 su No. POS. Winfield Accom- .......... l1o:o0 am Fast Line to Kansas City,
 West.
The Yale expositor., 1903-12-11
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PREsBYrERIAN.

sS,~.SG.,SSG,~,&Ss,, ,-Ss,y.Ssy,1
The Yale expositor., 1903-12-11

~-~-~-~-~~~~~~~~---~~~~N~
Mr- uunari was M PORT Huron
THURSDAY.
Dora Irving visited Port Huron
! friends saturday.
Will Nulll, of Sanilac Centre, visited
in Yale over sunday.
J. q. Paisley was in Port Huron
Thursday on business.
Len Welch is home from seasons
sailing uu the great lakes.
". ~. Learmont and family visited
Almuut friends last week.
Harry Jardine, of Croswell. visited
his mother the pact week.
John Paxton has gone 10 the north
woods To- work during the winter.
Mrs. Mary Vincent. of Keut ity, il
/ the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Peltpn
Frank Middleton, wife and child Wis.
tied INLAY City friends this week.
Mrs j. e. Paisley visited Port Huron
friends the latter part of last week.
Henry Vannest and wife, of Peck
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Sweet.
Mrs. Arthur Armstrong has returned
from n two weeks visit with Detroit
friends.
Edward Andreae has been in New
York city during the past week. on
business.
Al Ward, of the Avoca Lumber
Co., made Yale friends flying visit
Saturday night.
John hisholm and wife, OF Laurel.
visited their daughter, Mrs. Chas. ).
Brown Wednesday.
Mrs. W G.. Wight and son Burnell
have been visiting relatives and friends
IN Detroit this week.
DR.. Yuill and +. G. Babcock, of SAM
lac Centre, were in Yale on business
the latter part of last week.
Geo. Wilson has secured situation
in carriage factory At Flint, leaving
for that place Thursday last.
Will Losey returned Thursday from
a seasons sailing on the great lakes.
His boat was laid up at Duluth.
Mrs. A. T.. Jackson and sister, Mrs.
NJ. A. Russell. and son Ray left We'd
nesday morning for n weeks visit in
Port Huron and Detroit.
Mrs. John Millen, Of Duluth, Mimi,
visited part OF last week with her sis-
ter, Mrs. V. A. Lacy. The two ladies
were IN Detroit this week on few
days visit TO friends.
Will lloskin, who has spent the past
season as mate of the steamer Ketch.
am, laid the boat up at Duluth on
| Wednesday last and returned To hi-
home at Yale Saturday night.
The Yale expositor., 1903-12-11
Church Bazaar.

The ladies OF the Church of Christ.
Mechanic street, will open bazaar In
the Michaels' Hall building on Dec.
10th next. y large assortment of fancy
articles, knick knacks, lingerie. things
suitable for Christmas presents ana
useful for the feminine sex generally
will here be found. Home made bak.
ing fresh each day, hot baking powder
biscuits and confectionery will be- con.
stantly kept on hand. The bazaar will
close with an oyster supper Saturday
night following.
The Yale expositor., 1903-12-11
HEAVES.

The new discovery called HENE.O
for heaves, distemper and coughs IL a
big success. III you have occasion to
use n preparation OF that kind do not
neglect getting HEVE.O. This new
discovery u ONLY FOR HEAvES, COUGHs
AND DIsTEMFER. Its remarkable results
haye proven its superiority. Price 90
cents. Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1903-12-11

a Thousand Dollars Worth of Good.
a. III. Ihurnes, n well knOSn coal
operator of Buffalo, o., writes, 81 have
been afflicted with kidney and bladder
trouble for years, passing gravel or
stones with excruciating pain. | got
no relief from medicines until | began
taking Foley's Kidney Cure, then the
result was surprising. few doses
started the brick dust like fine stones
and now | have no pain across my
kidneys and feel like n new man. IL
has done me $1,000 worth of good. !"
For sale by all druggists of Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1903-12-11
A Enlightened Horse.

Running like mad down the street
dumping the occupants, or hundred
other accidents, are every day occur
rences. Ii behooves everybody 10 have
q reliable salve handy and there's none
rs good rs Bucklen's Arnica Salve
Burns, cuts, sores, eczema and piles,
disappear quickly under its soothing
effect. 25c at Grant Holden's drug
store.
The Yale expositor., 1903-12-11

PRE-BYTERIAN.
Services will be- ueld M the Presby
terrain church ut the usual hours
Preaching AT l0:3D "a. M. and ZOO o. m
sunday school 1T Has "a. M; &. r..
meeting at 6:OO y. ma. ; mid.week meet
ing on Thursday evening at 1880 p. IN.
CHURCH or CHRIST.
Morning services: sunday school AT
1000; preaching at ll:uo; hristian En-.
deavOr at 6:3O p. m: preaching at 1850;
prayer meeting ut $50 thursday even
ing.
O. ID FOurnier, Pastor.
METHODIST PROTESTANT.
The revival still continues with un
abated interest Sunday evening
meetings at O'Clock. Week nigh,
meetings at 1870. tome.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Preaching service lO:3u "a. M: sun.
day school 1880 am: Junior League
pm; Epworth League q p. M, preach
ing 700. Thursday evening prayer
meeting.
Brockway-preaching service 2:3O H.
the afternoon Sunday. Rev. j. A
Thompson.
The Yale expositor., 1903-12-11
Rn,fAN. CATIInIIc.
Sunday, Dec. l3, Yale, $50; Brock
way, 1890. Rev. l.. J. Cullinane, pastor
BRICK CHAPEL.

Regular services by the Church of
Christ In the Brick Chapel in the brick
chapel. Sunday, 10000 n. m. preach.
ing; II n. m. Sunday school; G:3O p, IN
Christian Endeavor; 1850 y. m. preach
ing. Wednesday, 700 .. m. prayer
meeting; Wednesday, 500 D. IN. Bible
study. b. III. Pelton, Pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1903-12-11

Movements aud Doing, OF People That
You May Happen 90 Know.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-07

But ten 10 one he was not thinking ~
Nile. Adrienne Bourcier. His mimi
however, must have been absorhingly
occupied, FOR in the straight, open way
he met Father Beret and dld not sce
him until he came near humping agalns'
the old man, who stepped aside viii
astonishing agility and said:
"Dieu vous benisse, mon flls hu'
what is your great hurryS Where car
you be going in such happy hasleg'
Rene did not stop to parley with Oh
priest lie had in his mind what b,
was going TO say when Alice and II
should be alone together II was =
pretty speech. he thought indeed o
very thrilling little speech by the wey
II stirred his own nerve centers as u
ccnned it over
Mime. Rousslllon met him at the dec
in not a very good humor
'Is Mile. Alice hereg" he vontured {,
demand
Alice? No. she's not here; she's
never here just when | want her most
via le plcbois ct In grlve (see th'
woodpecker and the robin eating On,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-07
CHATTER ~.

THE FIRsT MAYOR or YINcENNEa.
- OVERNOR ABBOTT probably
never ~ much as heard OF the
dame Jeanne Of French brandy
sent 10 him by HIS creole friend
IN New Orleans He had BEEN gone
from Vlncennes several months when
the batteau arrived. having been re-
called 10 Detroit by the British au-
thOrities. and be never returned. Mean
time the little post with lts quaint cab
ms and its dilaDldated blOckhOuse, cali
Cd Fort SaekYille. lay summing drOwsiiy
by the river Ia q blissful state Of help
lessness from the military point Of
view. There was no garrison, the two
on three pieces o. artillery. abandoned
and exposed. gathered rust and cob
webs. while the piekets OF the stOckade,
decnying and loosened In the ground By
winter freezes ana summer rains. lean.
"a IN all directions. a picture Of decay
and inefilciency.
NJ. Gaspard ROussill0n was l0OEed
uDon a. the arisiocrat par exeeilenea Of
Vineennes notWithsta ndins the fact
thAt his name bore 40 sngEestion u %.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-07

oT ocean called society.
Alice was absolutely charmed. She
aat on a low wooden stool aud eazed 10
to Gaspard Roussilion'a face witt c;ssss
Ing eyes 10 which burned that rich and
sadient something we cali a passionate
soul. She drank IN his fiauboyant
stream OF words with a thirst which
pothing but experience could ever
Vuencb. He felt her silant applanss
and the admiring involuntary absorp
tion that possessed HE wife. The con
seriousness OF his elementary magnet
ism augmented the flow OF his ane dc.
scriptions, and he went on and on until
the arrival OF Father Beret put an end
to It all.
The priest. heating OF NJ. Rousslilon'a
return, had come to inquire about some
friends living at Detroit. BE took
luncheon with the family. enjoying the
downright refreshing collation. OF broil.
ed birds, onions, meal cakes and ciaret
ending with dish OF blackberries and
cream.
NJ, Rousslllon seized the firnt oppor-
tunity to resume his successful romano
ing and presently IN the midst Of the
meal began to tell Father Beret about
what he had seen In Quebec.
by the way" he said, with expan-
sive casualness in his voice. X called
upon your old time friend aud cOad-
jutor Father Sebastian. wbiio up
there. A noble old man. He aont you
thousand good messages. Was
nightly delighted when l told him
how happy and hale you have always
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-11-07


been here. All, you should have seen
his dear old eyea full OF loving teara.
He would walk hundred miles % see
you. he said, but never expected 70 IN
this world blessings, blessings upon
dear Father Berot. was what he mur-
INJURED In my ear when We were part
ing. He says that he win never Ieavo
Quebec until he goes TO his home
above-ahw
The way In which M. RouaaiIlon
closed his little speech, his large eyes
upturned, his huge hands clasped IN
front OF him. was very effective.
II am under many obligations, my
son." said Father Beret "for what you
tell me. IL was good OF you TO remem-
Der my dear old friend and 70 70 him
for his loving messages TO me. l am
very, very thankful. Help me % an
other drop OF wine, please"
Now the extraordinary feature " the
situation was that Father Beret had
known positively for nearly ave years
that Father Sebastian was dead aud
buried.
"Ah, yea." N. Roussillon continued,
pouring the claret with one hand and
making piOus gesture with the other.
"Tho dear old man loves you and prnys
for you. Hls voice quavers whenever
he speaks OF you"
Doubtless he made his old Joke 10
you about the birthInark ON my ahoui-
der" said Father Baret after q mo
ment OF apparently thoughtful silence.
che may have said something about 4
In a playful way, ehr'
True, truei why, yes, he sureiy mep-
toned the same" asseDted NJ. ROus-
aill0n. his face assuming an expression
OF confused memory. 'It was some
thing aly aud humorous. mind. but Il
just escapes my recollection. A right
Jolly old boy IL Father sebastian, In
deed very amusing AZ timea"
"At times. yes" said Father BERT
who had no birthmark on his shoulder
aud had never had one there or on any
other part OF his person.
How strangew Alice remarked. Il.
too. have a mark on my Shoulders
pink spot, just like a small, Ave petniei
flower. We must be OF Kin 10 each
other, Father heret"
The priest laughed.
III our marks ara alike, that would
be some evidence OF kinHhip." no said.
"But what shape Is yours. fatherf"
eve never seen A." be responded.
"Neyer seen itl Whyr
well. It's absolutely invisible" aud
be chuckled heartily. meantime glane.
Ing ahrewdly at NJ. R0usaillon out u
the tail OF his eye
Its on the back Of hls shoulder
quickly spoke 40 M ROussiil0n. and
you know pT1ests never use looking
giaeaea Tho mark Il quite invisible
therefore 20 far as Father Beret - con
cornedl" ~
"You never told me OF your birth
mark before. my daughter aaid pa
ther Beret. turning 10 Alice with Uud-
den interest IL may some day BE-
good fortune 10 you"
why s0, fatherf'
"If your family name :. really Tarle~
ton. A. you suppose from the inscnp-
ton on your locket the birthmark. ~
ing Of such singular shape. would pnoe
ably identify you. II u said that iheea
marks run regularly IN families. with
he miniature ard the dignnguishfna
birthmark you have enough b make
ntrong case should you onco nn0 tbe
SiGbt Tarloson tumilv."
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-25
LYNX CREEK.

The work done to date on the prop erty-of the Gold Tunnel company or Lynx Creek shows results exceeding the original expectations for the prop, erty. There are numerous heavy ledges on this property, separated only by narrow dykes of diorite, trachyte and porphyry covering most of the width of four claims and eX- tending through 6OOO feet in length. Numerous openings demonstrate the thorough naturalization of the entire ledge matter. The values, even on the surface. are entirely satisfactory, running from S4 to S60. the oxide ores morning we'll in gold
 The workings consist of two 2 foot shafts and numerous shafts. cuts and tunnels. all in excellent ore and with the most promising indications. The vein matter is decomposed and almost entirely transformed.
 Experts have examined the property and declare it an exceedingly promis- ing group. waiting extensive develop, ment, the installation of large reduc- tion plant and operations on an eXten. sive scale.
 It is distant only six miles soutl east from Prescott. on Lynx creek. with ample water and timber Every part of the property is. accessible by excellent wagon roads.
 Much attention has been attracted to this neighbOrhood by recent devel. opments and number of good look ing locations have been made on all sides. It is believed that a great deal will be doing there this year.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-25
WALNUT GROVE NEWS.

Walnut Grove, Feb. 16.-On Satur- day evening, February 14, the people of Walnut Grove held box social to secure funds Tor fencing the cemetery. After the literary exercises, consisting of songs. and declamatiOns, were over, Mir T. B. Carter mounted the stand and proceeded to auction off the boxes, which were certainly morsels of beauty. The first box, belonging to Miss Frances Craighead, was made in the shape of heart, and trimmed in a delicate shade of ging cloth, bespan gled with hearts of gold on the sides and beautiful artificial flowers on the top. This box started at two dollars, and soon sold to J. O. Carter for six dollars. Other boxes equally as artis- tic were sold ranging in price from B up to SS. The eight dollar box, made in the shape of ship all rigged out with sails, etc belonged to Miss Ovil- lah Rush and was bought by Frank CondrOn.
 The proceeds of the sale amounted to slOO. 75. The generosity of Walnut Grove people for praiseworthy objects is proverbial.
 A. A. Moore is building an addition of three rooms to his house, which when finished will be quite a pretty cottage home.
 James Pierce, brother of our neigh bor William Pierce, is quite iow with a complication of diseases
 Mrs. Ryan, from Trinidad, Color ado, is visiting with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Pierce,
 Mrs. William Pierce is visiting with her parents in Tempe.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-25
LAUDANUM ROUTE
John ebbett Takes the Sleepy Drug and Ends His Earthly
 Career.
Has Been in Prescott For About Two Months-Was Very Quiet and
 UnobtrusIVe.

Yesterday evening about five o'clock
 Mrs. A. J. Head went to the door of
 a room in her house which has been
 occupied by John Ebbett since his ar rival in Prescott some two months ago, and found it locked. She at first thought nothing of it as he often slept late and often did not leave his room before that time in the evening. About six o'clock she returned to find his door still locked and the blinds still down, so she used her pass key and unlocked the door. The room was dark and she turned on the cleo tric light when her mortified gaze fell upon the body of Mir. Ebbett, lying on his bed, stiff and cold in the icy grasp of death, while an empty lau- danum bottle lay on the stand beside his bed.
 She at once notified Mir. Head who summoned the chief of police and Justice Talbot. The body was re- moved to Logan's undertaking par Tors where an inquest was held, the jury finding that deceased had died from the result of an overdose of lau- danum, evidently taken with suicidal intent.
 Letters were found among his effects from parties at Soda Springs, Idaho, and they were notified of his death.
 Very little is known of him, as he was always very quiet and unobtru- sive, but it is thought from evidences found in his trunk and grip that he has been a gambler. He had some money when he came to Prescott, but had been on two or three sprees since coming here and is said to have been robbed of considerable money during one of these times, and when he died was just about at the end of his finan- cial string. This may have had some thing to do with his committing the sad, rash act of ending his own life, as no other cause can be found for it. He was about 90 years of age and seemed to be enjoying good health.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-25

Rumble Bee song-Master Harry Ling.
 Recitation-Miss Carrie Stepan.
 Violin sOlo-Dr. W. $. Smith.
 Reading-Judge R. M. Ling.
 Vocal solO-Mrs. Dan Giles.
 RecitatiOn-Alrs. Lillian Smith.
 Recitation (by request) Master Harry Ling.
 Mrs. R. M Ling presided at the or gan as accompanist to the vocal numbers. Judge Ling's selection was "the result of woman suffrage in Wyoming" by Bill Nye, and was con- vulsively humorous.
 Rev. Gibbons delivered a brief ad- dress expressing the felicitation of himself and wife at the manifestation of good will shown by the gathering, prefacing it by a humorous reading from Mark Twain.
 The evening was one of genuine en- joyment to all who were present.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-25
MRS. M'AFEE's FUNERAL.

The mother of Rev. McAfee of Phenix, died recently at her home at Parkville, Mo-, and the Kansas City Star, speaking of the funeral says:
 "A brief dispatch in the Star last week told of the funeral at Parkville, Mo-, of Mrs. McAfee, widow of the founder of Park college. There was nothing about the account to attract the attention of outsiders. But those who were present at the funeral were impressed with the dominance of the triumphal note. The services were conducted by two sons, one the pastor of a large church in Chicago, the other pastor in Phoenix, AriZ- There was no sadness in their remarks. The certitude of immortality had swallow ed up the sorrow of death. Their aged mother had rounded out noble life, she had labored for good with her husband, she had brought up family of God fearing sons. two of them clergymen, one college presi-- dent, another a college professor and the fifth business man and mayor of the town. She knew with Paul that the crown of righteousness was await ing her, and all those who knew her shared her unwavering confidence.
 "This steadfast belief robbed the funeral even of its gloom. What a cheat nature must be, if the hope is vainl The faith in life beyond the grave grew out of the needs of the human heart before man had advanced out of tine lowest savagery. With the dawn of intelligence came the belief in the shadowy existence of the de- parted. The doctrine of immortality was developed and ennobled by priests and prophets. In the hands of Paul it became one of the most powerful instrumentalities in fostering Chris tianity in the heathen world. Later it sustained men and women in the sufferings of martyrdom and made of the fire bed of roses. It has brought peace to myriads of death beds and the mOurners for centuries have been eomforted by the solemn triumph of the words of First Corinthians:
 '' It is sown in corruption; it is raised in interruption;
 '' It is sown in dishonor; it is raised in glory; it is sown in weak ness; it is raised in power.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-25
MAJOR MILSAPS
Returns to Prescott After Seveu Years
 Absence.

Major Milsaps, who arrived last night in Prescott from Ash Fork. visited our city about seven years ago. He is agreeably surprised at the change in the appearance of the city. Prescott cannot now be designated a "shack town," many of the new buildings erected since his last visit would be credit to any city in the United States
 During the intervening years the Major has had wide and checkered career, having travelled extensively in the United States as National Spiritual Special attached to the Sal vation Army headquarters at New York City, and in the Philippines. China and Japan, in the Philippines as the Salvation Army representative to the army and navy Many Saliva tionists served as soldiers in the
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-25

Eighth army corps, likewise in Dewey's fleet, taking part in the memorable naval battle May 1, 1898, when MontOjo's fleet was destroyed and the Spanish marine power crushed in the Orient. In subsequent land battles they also bore their share of the fighting. Major Milsaps was an eye witness of many stirring scenes connected with the capture of Manila by the American forces, and later in the Filipino insurrection.
 Friday, D. m., a soul saving ser vice is on the programme. Saturday s p. m., lecture on Scenes and Fix periences in the Philippines. Sun day, Il o'clock a. m., the Majors theme will be "Holy Men of Old;" 3 p. m., Salvation Notification. 7" Service 8 p. m., "The Power of the Christian Life '' As the above will be the only meetings held in connec- tion with Major Milsaps' visit to Pres colt, the public should not miss the opportunity of hearing him. All meetings will be held in the Salvation Army hall.