davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-22

N. B.-For a handsomely illustrated booklet desriptive of
 cLoUDcRoFT, the Premier Summer Resort of the Southwest, send four cents postage to
 A. H. BROWN. General Passenger Agent E P. & N. E. System. Fl Paso. Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-22

MT. Joseph Pominville of Saltwater. Minn.. after having spent over s2 900 with the best doctors for stomach trouble. without relief. was advised by his druggist MT. Alex Richard. to try box of Chamber1ain's Stomach and iver Tablets. He did so. and is a well man today. If troubled with in digestion. bad taste in the mouth lack of apnetite or constination give these Tablets a trial. and you are certain to be more than pleased with the result For sale at 25 cents per box by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-22

Call on nearest agent for full in formation. or addess the undersigned
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-22

The condition of Marshal Date Ora ham, who was shot last Saturday night continues to be better every day and the doughty little marshal will soon be seen down town soon.
 Feeling toward the murderer of Tom Vaughn remains unabated and the officers are leaving no stone un- turned to locate the desperate. Night and day. the officers are keeping a close watch and both rangers and deputy sheriffs are working hard to find and follow any clew that may lead to his capture and conviction. The ranger force has been practically centered at Douglas and extra pre- cautions are exercised to suppress all lawlessness.
 Douglas has been taught costly lesson of what may be expected at any time from the outlaw element,
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-22
SAILOR, BROWN
 GETS SIX MONTHS
SENTENCED FOR STEALING A
 PURSE FROM WOMAN
Was Riding On Stage and Afterwards Showed Her Stolen Article-Was
 Recently Beaten By Cummings

SnoWcO f1ef Sto.en Rrtlcie-WGS
 Recently Beaten By Cummings
 Sailor" Brown was yesterday sen tenced to serve six months in the county jail by Justice Brown for steal ing a puIse containing $27. He will be taken to the county jail today.
 The theft of the purse was a cool piece of work on the part of Brown. While riding on a stage from Naco, he abstracted purse from the lap of a lady companion without her knowing how or when 1t was done.
 When the stage reached Bisbee. Brown showed the purse to the woman and when she demanded its return he fiatly refused. Later she swore out a warrant charging him with the theft. The money had been earned washing clothes.
 After he left the lady. BrowI wea' to one of the saloons aud there de- posted s25. When he was arrested only s2 was found on his person. At the time he fiatly denied having ak en the purse and its contents. At the trial the evidence against Brown was such that it lcfs nc chance for doubt as to his guilt. The fact that he showed the woman tn, purse in a spirit of bravado brought about his downfall.
 Sailor" Brown has been in the city only a short while, but has become well known. A few we2ks ago he was almos: beaten to death by Bill Cummings. who is now serving a ter min the county jail for the offense.
 Brown and Cummings were together in an alley, and while there Cummings administered a terrible beating with a small rock. It is now thought that he was perhaps acting somewhat in self defense though nothing to that effect developed at the trial Sailor" Brown Is not the original marine prizefghter, who fought a number of battles in the prize ring under that name. He is without doubt counterfeit, having admitted as much several times while filled up with liquor.
 Brown still bears the marks of the beating given him by Cummings. Both of his eye are bruised and his scalp shows the effects of hard contact with the rock in the hands of Cum mings.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-22
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 anI full chapters on the History, Geology Chemistry, Mineralogy, Metallurgy and Uses of Copper, with chapter de voted solely to statistics, and covering the entire subject of Copper Hike blanket" The longest chapter in the book is devoted to descriptions of mines, and there are
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-22
WHITE MADRAS soc. yard.

Prettiest styles and better value than we have shown this season. Mercer izei allover figures are woven i'll over a groundwork of stripes. This color less fabric has the stamp of America's best dressers and values like this should bring you here at least to look at the goods-that means purchase.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-22
LAWNS 10 cts. a yard
SHIRTIEG MADRAS Is cts. yard.

We have sold these up to now for 15c and considered them good value at that figure. These come in the neat est stripes and chechs imaginable and are the ideal materials for summer shirts and shirt waists. Fast colors too-of course that is necessary in shirts and shirt waists.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-22
Ladies Three Button Oxfords $l.SO pair
SILK GINGHAMS soc. yard.

Or rather silk and cotton for they are pure silk one way. The assort- ment is large and varied and ill the newest and brighest colorings You will appreciate these, you lovers of Giughams for its 75c worth for soc.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-05-22
Fl PaSO=N Northeastern
 SYSTEM
in connection with the ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM,

is the Short Line between Fl Paso. the great Southwest, and Kansas City, Chicago, St. Louis Memphis and prin- cipal points East, North and Southeast
 Elegant Pullman, Standard and Tourist Slepers. Free Reclining Chair Cars and Day Coaches on all trains.
 Dining Car Service UnexceIied.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-09
T TO

Those who expect to attend the
Summer School at the A. & M. Col
lege, with board and room in the dor
mintories at $40 per month, should
have rooms reserved at once, as only
a few are left and these are being
rapidly taken.
Accommodations can be secured in
private families and in the Baptist
Female University buildings, and we
shall be able to entertain comfort
ably all that come.
Students from more than half the
counties in the State and quite a
number from adjoining States have
registered. We are sure of having
one of the best Summer Schools ever
conducted in the South from the
standpoint of attendance, and quality
and scope of work which will in
clude Industrial, Literary, Normal
and Music Departments with a Model
Graded Practice School of 100 pu-
pills.
A certificate of attendance will be
valid in any county of the State in
lieu of institute attendance, accord
ing to amendment to the School Law
by the last Legislature.
Railroads have granted a rate of
one fare plus 25 cents for round trip.
Speak to your agent about it a few
days before ready to start.
A handsomely illustrated prospec-
tus will be sent to any one interested
upon application.
CHARLES J. PARKER,
Secretary, Raleigh, N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-09

cate themselves and keep up with
the times there is every reason to an
tlclpate a greater success next year.
The East Tennessee farmers are a
geerous, whole-souled lot of good fell
lows and extend an invitation to all
who are interested in agriculture to
attend their meetings. They we're
delighted to have so many strangers
within their gates the present year
and hope next year that many more
will come.
1t will be particularly gratifying
to the friends of the Convention to
know that a finance committee COM
posed of r. W. Austin, DR.. r. M.
Rhea, W. G. Lenoir, A. II. Upton,
A. D. Reynolds, P. F. Kefauver and
W. Z. Roberts was appointed, whose
object is to put the organization on
a better business basis than has here
tofore been possible. One object of
this committee will be to raise funds
so that a large edition of the pro-
ceedings of the annual meeting can
be printed and distributed free of
cost to all interested in the progress
and development of all agricultural
and live stock industries in the new
and living South.
ANDREW M. SOULE.
Secretary.
Knoxville, Tenn.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-09
STARTLING
Knoxville, Tenn.

Fresh testimony in great quantity
is constantly coming in, declaring
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds to be
unequaled. A recent expression from
T. J. Mcfarland, B~entorville, Va,
serves as example. He writes: ct
had Bronchitis for three years and
doctored all the time without being
benefited. Then I began taking DR..
Kings New Discovery, and a few
bottles wholly cured me-" Equally
effective in curing all Lung and
Throat troubles, Consumption, Pneu-
monia and Grip. Guaranteed by all
druggists. Trial bottles free, regu-
lar sizes so cents and $1.OO.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-09

I:,o +O favor the development OF this
fit in its perfection, its admirers
wore well pleased by the able man
nor in which the subject was treated
DR.. Jacobs lecture on the Con,
~formotion of the Horse was also
tboroughIy enjoyed. The large
oborts used by him made every point
o1oar to his hearers and hence they
followed the discussion without diff
fculty and with great satisfaction.
There is a growing sentiment in fav-
or Of horse breeding, especially of
the lighter types. Most farmers are
inclined to favor the roadster class
or animals of the Hackney or French
Coach style rather than the race
horse. while it is generally conceded
that the draft animal is not so well
ADAPTED for the South as the mule.
A very valuable paper on the Res
toration of WORKOUT Soils was pre-
spnted by Mr.. Clarendon Davis, of
Huntsville, Ala. This paper was a
very thoughtful composition, and as
# was based on the actual experience
Of the writer it provoked much fav-
orable comment and received a
hearty vote of thanks.
1t is doubtful if any more impor-
tant topic received attention than
that taken up on the last day of the
meeting when the silo was discussed.
A number of models had been pre-
pared by gentlemen who have had
years of experience in the making
and feeding of silage and what they
had to say was of profound interest
to all; first, because they were lead
ers in the communities which they
represented; and second, their expe-
rience had extended over so long a
time as to give the highest value to
what they had to say. The use of
models was certainly a splendid idea,
as it was the means of making many
points about silo construction, the
filling of the same and the preserva-
ton of silage clear to many who have
struggled over these problems for a
long time. The silo is undoubtedly
a factor of the greatest Importance
because the middle South is essen
tally a forage producing country,
and as large yields of silage can be
made at a moderate cost, it's preser-
vatiOn through the medium of the
SIo IS of vital Importance to the
farmer. Though over two hours were
assigned to this subject the discus
sion was not half completed when the
TINE Tor adjournment arrived, and
50 a number of models were not
reached, but these have been care
FULLY put away for another year, and
II Is intended that this feature shall
receive a half day, if necessary, at
the next meeting so that every phase
u the subject may be discussed.
Many other excellent papers were
presented, but they are too numer-
Jus TO receive special mention. Mem
U u OF the Tennessee Experiment
''auon staff discussed the work in
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-09
SPECIAL OFFER.

The standard retail price is 81
you can't get it from DR.. Burkett for
less-but he has kindly made a spe-
cial rate to The Progressive Farmer
by which we are enabled to offer a
copy of the book, postpaid, and a
years subscription to The Progress
sive Farmer, sent to any address for
only $1.5O-so long as the supply
lasts. Only a small edition has been
issued, and it is not unlikely that the
present supply will be exhausted
within a few weeks. Remember:
book alone is 81; a years subscrip=
ton alone is 81. We send both for
$3.50. Order to-day. Address,
Raleigh, N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-09

the future 1T must receive more lib
eral support from the State in order
that it might extend its researches
along present lines and take up new
lines of work which are vitality re-
lated to the development of the
State.
Among the resolutions passed the
following r worthy of mention:
An Effective Dog Law, a No Fence
Law, a Compulsory School Law, a
State Fair, Brownlow Good Raods
Bill, $4,000 for the Tennessee Ex-
pertinent Station from the State,
and a sufficient amount from the
fund already appropriated for an ex-
hibit from the Experiment Station
at the st. Louis Fair.
Mr.. w. Gettys, the we'll known
Jersey breeder of Athens, Tenn,
was elected president for the ensuing
year. Judge o. P. Temple, who is
v~ice-president for life, was re-elect-
ed to that Office, and the secretary
and assistant secretary who have
served the organization for the past
three years were again chosen for
that purpose.
MOI the least enjoyable feature of
the Convention was the visit to the
Tennessee Station farm. Between
600 and 700 farmers took advantage
of this trip, and many would have
gone but for the fact that they were
forced to leave for home on early af-
ternoOn trains. The visitors we're
delighted with what they saw. The
farm was the picture of neatness,
and though everything had suffered
from theextremely dry weather of the
past six weeks, the visitors were sur
prised to see everything looking so
well. The delegates were conducted
over the farm by the members of the
station staff and were greatly pleased
with the experimental Investigations
being conducted on the plats, the
farm proper, and in the barns and
dairy. Everywhere words of praise
were heard for the excellence of the
management and for the orderliness
of things. After all had had an op-
pOrtunity to examine the experiment.
al fields and the farm buildings, they
were seated in groups on the grass
in and about the dairy building and
the farm office and RECALLED with
strawberry ice cream and cake, and
to say they enjoyed it but feebly ex-
presses it.
So it came to pass that the 8th an
nual meeting of the East Tennessee
Farmers Convention was a greater
than any of it's predecessors
This was rue not only of the attend
ance which exceeded the record
breaking meeting of the previous
year, but of the character of the ad-
dresses and the excellence of the dis
cussions which followed. The farm
ers of East Tennessee are to be con-
graduated on the splendid showing
they made on this occasion and every
should feel encouraged and in
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-09

When writing advertisers please
mention this paper.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-06-09
Every Progressive Farmer Reader Should
Have a Copy Of
''Feeding
Farm
Animals"
BY DR.. CHARLES VIII. BURKETT,
of the N. c. A. & M. College.
Bound in Cloth, 1926 Pp. Price $500.

Save money by learning to feed
your animals without waste. Learn
what to feed for fat and what for
milk; learn the properties of differ
ent feeds and the needs of different
animals; learn how to combine differ
ent feeds SO as to get the greatest
results for the least money.
By practicing the simple truths
laid down in this little book, you can
save any month more than enough
to pay for its cost.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

doors, windows. and mantle, the cornices
rea ching almost to the ceiling. All this
hand carving is said to have been the
work OF convicts sent from England
John Esten Cook. In his description of
Gunston Hall tells us that this work
was combination of tho Corinthian and
the flower and scroll work of the old
French architecture. The great wide
fire-places OF the olGen time have been
altered. and the superb mantel-pieoe.
once to be seen in the drawing-room has
long since disappeared, The wide hall
opens out on pentagonal porch. em-
powered In roses. from whence one has
a fine view of the beautiful Potomac. IN
George Mason'sj time tho gardens on
this side were terraced to rear the wa
ter's edge. The servants and negroes
in the neighborhood believe that the Hall
IS sim visited at intervals by Its ancient
owners. who wander there at dead Of
night. recalling its past glorles.
elisabeth Mason Rowland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

Gunston Hall, the home of George Ma
son is one of the most interesting estates
of the Colonial period. It passed out OF
the possession of the Mason family soon
after the war between the States. owing
to the sad oxigences OF those troublous
times, The present owners are Messrs
Joseph and Edward specht. formerly of
st. Louis. This charming old home with
its gardens and terraces, Its shaded walks
and box hedge nearly two hundred years
old, is situated on an Inlet of the Poto-
mac. Tho bay and river form an en-
panse of water three miles wide and
eight In length, Here the cavaliers,
exiles from the defeated armies of King
Charles, landed to found homes in that
fair virgin land, so lauded by Sir Walter
Raleigh and his followers and at
later period the British fleet anchored
at the mouth Of the bay,
Only five mllea s.a.ay Is Mount Vernon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
BY MAX O'RELL

when they are babies, but after they are
out OF Infancy. He resents 1t, but. as
a rule. resigns himself to what he is
made to believe Inevitable.
The first duty OF woman is to teach
her children to love their father, and. as
they grow up, to teach them to respect
him and admire him. 1t is her duty to
hide from her children any little thing
that might cause them to lose the least
respect or admiration toward him.
But, out of one hundred women, will
you find one who will not be Of opinion
that the Mother Is foremostF When a
woman has become a mother, her vanity,
though often full OF repose. gets the best
of her. She is mother, and thinks she
+ ls the most important thing In the world.
Yet. as l say elsewhere, It is no extraor-
binary testimonial for q women to DO
fond of her children. All mothers are
fond OF their children and good to them.
even the fercest and cruelest animals.
Tho feeling Is given to them by Nature,
We all profit by tt; we are all happier
for 1T. For being able to dispense mater
nal love, woman Is tc be admired and
blessed. but not congratulated a child
Is part and parcel OF a mother. In loving
her child. mother loves part Of her
self. It is not sefishness. but little
self-love. When she brings up her chill
dren for herself. for the love OF herself,
without doing her utmost to see that
their father gets his share; when, thanks
to her own trumpettng. her house rings
only with God bless our Mother!" she
Is guilty OF an act Of terrible injustice.
The vanity of some women is such
that some expect pedestal. nay. an
altar, when the spring cleaning OF their
house Is over.
know. men who, work with one view
only-that OF bringing up their children
IN II, &c comfort. giving them a university
the cost Of any sacrifice IL,
know Americans who work like slaves
home 50 that their wives and daugh
London. For this they demand nothing.
except an occasion letter, which they
Mother is very tired! She has had to
pay calls, go to so many at-homes. SO
many garden parties! She Is exhausted;
Ses %an Is It sRpsrEs Of d h ay SaS
day for year, He too. would like a lit
Win VI Sh fater e IL s i su all w rs the matter
In the most humble stations of life, we
have al OF US known that man who gets
u &C vs 3 the st TSse eahs.t a os hs Es
sSs dawn Wa iii IS s ss,s Ehs @ %sM
ed wages he pays the butcher, the grocer,
the ,milkman and the baker. FIe stands
rent
What's the matter with Father2 How
blessed that home would be without him!
know there are loafers who refuse the
their wives and children. There are also
good, steady workmen, who, at home.
md nothing awaiting them. except the
has not prepared a meal for him. but has
spent HIS money. and not uncommonly
even pawned the baby's shoes to get
brandy or gin with. whats Home With
out a Mothery' "God Bless Our Mother!"
Do give Father a chance. II you please
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

sister (now confirmed invalid, suffering
with an incurabie disease.) alone without
any near kin and little means.
Living near the afflicted lady was
young girl. who administered on the very
small estate, took this lone woman to her
own home, cancelled all her social en-
gagements and has been untiring in her
efforts to get this lady in some institution
where she could receive proper medical
attention and nnrsuing hehehehth bert
attention and nursing. She made num-
Der of trips &c this and other cities. find
ing all such ,lstitutions full. Determined.
If necessary. TO turn her own room into q
ward, nurse and tenderly care for this
lone woman making these last few years
of her unhappy life as comfortable as
possible this young girl Is an example OF
The facts in the case were brought to
the attention of a certain eminent physi-
clan of this city. whose father was one q.
Of the physicians who died of yellow
fever In Norfolk. and who himself came
near delivering up his. life. to this dread
ed disease. He Immediately assured the
young lady that he would assist her in
any way. and Is trying to get Miss II. in
some institution If he succeeds here 1t
will be pleasure for him to give her his
professional services gratus as long as
she lives, for her father was companion
of his father in a fight where bravery OF
the highest order was required B.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

the center where there Is music by ehe
Krupp band several times week.
The fats are OF two, three and four
rooms The first one I entered had bed
room, kitchen. living room and parlor.
It's tenant had hot and cold water ana
the use Of laundry IN the basement.
The rent was $50 a year. or s'oo month.
The man who occupied 1t received $50
month.
In another house I visited a flat OF two
rooms. which rented for s26 year. the
tenant getting only IS week. The wo-
man who showed me the fiat was as
clean as a pin, and she took pride in her
housekeeping which was as clean as her-
self Tho beds were neat There were
pictures on tho walls and curtains IN the
windows and everywhere the desire to
make home beautiful. although the rent
was, all told, not more than 90 cents
weakly In this colony there were 4,6oo
neopIe end was told that the apart
ments were always rented.
The Krupp Cottages.
The cottages are more comfortable than
the tenements There are hundreds OF
them. each having It's own garden about
It. Each has It's own style OF architec-
ture. not unlike that OF some OF our pest s
suburban towns OF the United states
Bile. There are seldom more than four
families In any one cottnge. and. as
rule. not more than one or two.
rented nne FOR s. mo month, and little better
one for 50. Where two families occupy
cottage there are two entrances and
eaeh family has Its own v, garder ns
bloom about their doors, and they are
really pleasant homes. There is such a
demand for them that the waiting list is
years years in getting the apartment they de-
| sire.
| Club Houses for EachelorWorkmen
There are club-houses here for bache-
men built and furnished by the krupps
| and managed by their people at as near
cost as possible. Each Of these build
ings has ABOUT sixty rooms % whie 1sn ar re
the shops. Every man has his own room.
! The charge is 40 cents per day, and the
mon who occupy them make $3.50 per
AS went through one Of these houses
nsh for 40 cents a day. He replied: !.
You have seen the rooms. Eacn IS
chairs and comfortable bed. In add
ton there Is a bathroom, general read
| ing or loaflng- room and stenpln alley.
| rising. Here, for Instance. is the ration
| for the last two days."
The man here handed me a paper.
Observation-Disclosures: Coffee, bread
cheese and sausage. Dinner: Soup, roast
beef and spinach. Supper: Coffee, steak
| and cucumber salad.
bread. Dinner: Soup. mutton stew, yege-
| tables. Supper: Scrambled eggs and po-
| tatoes" In addition to this beer Is fur
| nished at n little over cost price.
Homes for the Old.
One OF the most Interesting OF the
4 L., nh1f fr,I,f NH M fr1,
translated "Old Age Court" This is for
the retired workmen who have served