davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-09-12

A kissing eertidcate may be one OF
the luxuries Of life liza certain Amer
lean physician has his way. The seR-
ate Of the state Of Minnesota is con
sidering bill for the prohibition Of
Kissing unless ahe people wishing -
salute each other thus possess health
,ccrtificates stating thatfthey are At
subjects The bill has a clause for
Iidding such hhealth certificates
being given to people with weak
hearts, as this' isddeclared an obsta-
Gle tu the emotion aroused by kiss
. inn
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-09-12

The steady working Of the Jay
hawk mill every day is proving to
the sseptical that the Red River
district has soue that will pay 70
treat on the ground. ltwill soon
Be proven that but few districts
has as many properties that'csn ba
made producers as this district
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-09-12

sDueing che past year .1.oS2, 1928
qcrss of Government land has been
entered in New Mexico. This
comprises territory aslarae as
Rhode Island. Locks ASST New
'ALeaiooswaa growing.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-09-12
TheNew Mexican 3 doing aoma

TheNew Mexican is doing some
excellent work for New Mexico
and it is not forgetting the great
mineral section Of Taos county
S, cn work by all the territorial
papers would do more for statehood
than all other kind Of talk. WE
have the resources which need De
velopiug to make our common
wealth one Of the foremost in the
Union.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-09-12

iProffF, "A: Observation-Disclosures
Of the mineral exhibit for New
Mexlcoat the Worlds Fairreporta
thatthe serritory 'wplI .sbe.well rep i;
resented with her mineral prodnct
at the Fair.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-09-12

The Springer Fair will be held
this year at Springer, Colfax county,
October 9th, 7th, 8th and 9th.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-09-12

81 new railroad i.iso Eie,l Rive {
thiourh sElizsbetStown via the
Moreno wiley es carsed many to
have highahepes for the fmure oi
tlis greafsminrral and poerit,ie fui
ture min Ing country, Katoil
Range.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-09-12

The Pennington Fair will be
held at Pennington September
18th, 10th, F7th andsf8th, This
will be a great year for San Juan
county as from all reports her
fruit and grain has never before
been eqnaled in, that~Cainty,
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-09-12

last Monday was Labor Day and
organized labor never made
greater showing.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-09-12

y Yestefday'a large assortment of
specimens Of ore from the Red
Riverdistrict was cent to AIbuqut
cirque to be placed on exhibit at
Il 9 Territorial Faii and from there
shipped to St. Louis for the
Worid'ssFair exhibit
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-09-12
TAOS COUNTY

United States court is in session
It Santa fe this week.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1903-09-12

Lie his famous private Gar
viii be on e II lition at Tie
World Fair
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

tho morning and find out what time It is After
eore sounds at night the company can hitch the
horses and get the apparatus into the sIeeI III
eleven seconds or about the time It takes an orul-
nary Individual TO descend the stairs of an elevated
station In the daytime, when the men are siIrlls
around q day hitch" as it is called. can be MADE
IN five seconds and the engine is in the street
inside OF eight seconds
The dreman's life. even with Its present long
hours OF duty appeals strongly to the youth or this
c,tv The next examination Of applicants for mem
bership on the viii be held week from next
Thursday and twentyf1ye hundred young men EN- ~l e
animation According 10 past perror1nan1Gdesii 1n9 &
M vsical tests for the fireman must have a sound
body and normal brain The surXltors In thsIT
through mental examnat ton to deterilite IL me. @
intelligence Then another large contingent a. Is re-
on the waiting list from WhoIn inc e w Xs tban
may make his appointments. IN NOR more ways 'AA1-
When young man ceases TO be caiied teoas py the
bie Uniformed silver buttoned fireman. he has
eL-erv reason cultivate happy disIsositioii Ills LIS
btnsself a man of Intelligence and courage For
the first years his wages are Talseo ron n,e as
= rer,ard Of merit he receives stil more money.
should he be haTr nd should he lose his while
dutv his widow and family are cared ~ noa os g-a
SIonS ai $50 the second $500 the third 81 zoe the
fourth 81 400 WREN a he Is npomoted to be the en-
sineer of a steamer he receives $to s,,- when
-sssls1an' - ~ nompany or captain t216o; battal-
ION Chief g 300 deputy chief OF the department
"a a0 and chief 5000 -. s-or,,r
when disabled from an act OF an's; when N he Is
bi,rt off duty he receives, unless ne can 40 ,ei
dspartnent. one-third ms sdldl y,
HoEh an n~.5 - Iess than ten years. and one-naIf
nev 81 over that time. After twenty Eeais 80
-. fTcman NAV retire on haIr pay. me "tIn s
~ q frcman Killed duty receives pe.iShIoi
eouivaient 10 ore-half her husoana uhen she
oarries again Children under eighteen years oLa; 10
t go ornhaus by the death or a. aIeihsll on
s,t %,e" are r,ensoned with sum eqnaI 20 ~Ilht
idov, would receive. Pensions TOT ~luo"s @ haar
HtaoN 9S arsraen who have died from oS!ier
s than their fire duties are less accoroihs
to ,he merits OF each case .,so .,5 lsuobed
III. ~. s,,trv Of the atrimnnal outnreak anlonk
~ t,ae .saiars s,our wages can't De pun up as Il.
the 90 49,, - these single fellows we set soo1
none When fireman doesa I,ss ms he. heen
gay "a down I know from exDerie1cA
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

bullet Of the assassin concealed high up in the
mountain crags, it due more to his luck IN not
being seen than TO the wish of the natives that ne
might have safe and pleasant journey through
their picturesque country.
These rnountaineers have in way been at war
with the government for more than hundred
years. The governments efforts TO compel them TO
respect the laws which impose revenue tax upon
distilled spirits cost lives than were lost
in the war with Spain. and more money than was
required by George Washington to put down the
Whiskey Rebellion in Pennsylvania at the beginning
OF the last century It would seem. therefore, tnat
when citizen of Breathitt County can boast that
stranger is as safe in that neck Of the woods as he
IS anywhere progress is denoted. But this infer
ence is not borne by the facts. illustrated by
the atrocious assassination Of Judge j. b. Marcurn
at the door Of the courthouse of Jackson the coun-
" seat OF Breathtt short time ago. While II IS
tre that avery stranger in Breathitt County is not
now placed in the category OF revenues ana
thereby made become a marked man and ex-
tremely lucky If be not killed by person he has
never SEEN il is also that Breathitt County
continues to be the scene of more bloody deeds or
feudaI warfare than any other similar area IN TINS
country.
The people of that region have been brought into
close touch with the outer world by the building,
fey wears ago of a railroad from Lexington TO
jackson. This has accustomed them to strangers.
and they no longer look upon every visitor as q
revenue" who should be slain from ambush before
he can make trouble by discovering a moonshne
still But Ii has had no effect upon the feu0 spirit
of the community.
The Kentucky mouDtaineers may be. as contended
by most students who have investigated their his
tory the direct descendants OF Scotch and English
settlers who retreated to the mountains Tor safety
az the outbreak of the Revolutionary War If this
Is true their progeny peopied the entire range
of mountains through Kentucky. the Caronnas
Georgia and Tennessee for there sre SO many
traits in common among the inhabitants OF these
respective regions that the many marked sirnlari-
tics of spe-ch manners and morals must be due 10
a common race origin. In appearance and conduct
they have made no marked advance in hundred
wears The men tall. cadaverous and low
h,ou,el The hair OF their foreheads almost meets
q hair e.ehroWs The women narrow hipped
narrow chested and almost nat bosomed as men,
There u little sentiment among them
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17

Lexington KY, May 16 (SpeciaD.-"Ihey am
been no revenues killed in our part o the country
for so long a time that strangers just as safe In
Breathitt County he is anywhere
1t was a typical Kentucky rnountaineer who SAID
this He spoke 1t with pride born of long line
of ancestors who have been at war with The rev
on,1es In the Kentucky mountains "a revenue" is
an agent of the United States Government vested
with authority to detect and suppress Illicit stills
those concerns where ''moonshine' whiskey Is
made. OF a naturally suspicious nature. the Ken
tuckv mountaineer soon learned to look with sus-
picon upon every visitor to his region who came
without being properly vouched for. Hence all
strangers who went among the mountaineers were
revenues" and woe betide the wayfarer who traV-
elled alone in that region If he escaped from the
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
ASSASSINATIONS IN BREATHITT COUNTY.
QUEER MENTAL MAKEUP OF THE MOUNT4INEEfN
OF KENTUCKY SHOWN By THEIR FEUDS

curious statement regarding the habits ana the
elorv fronroveuent noticeable among these noun
taineers was made recently by a missionary sent
into Breathitt County several years ago Dy the
Presbyterian Church. This man was surprised 10
find the people Of the mountains better Verseu ii
the Bible than are the masses in other ana moro
favored communities In fact 1t is about the only
literature they have, and with facility that IS
startling to the stranger they can quote the sacred
Book win great aptness. The missionary soon
Ieored that it was not Bible his charges needd
so much as correct habits of living. Accorolng!y'
he applied himself to study OF tneir NOS S
edge on the part OF the women how best TO prepare
+hs eironle food upon which the natives suDSlst
tS+ar he Taught the women of one household no"
- cook he observed a short time that there
,,4oc an inDroyenent in the conduct or the men OF
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
THE VERY LATEST.
From Judge.

From Judge
Mrs Trpperten-I suppose you take great pride
ancestry
Mrs Newlyriche-Oh yes: the geneaiogist as
ancestors.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
ANOTHER VICTIM.
From Judge

Philanthropist-You say bad Hterature prougnt
YOU here? What made you read IL
ConVfct-I din't-f wrote IT. WE poet an
had ter steal ter keep from starvtn.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
HARD LUCK.

From The Princeton Tiger
IT hear Jones. the captain, Is IN hard lrcA
He married q girl and she ran away rom him
yes he took her FOR mate. but she was Z
skipper"
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
coNsIpERATE EMPLOYERS.

From Puck
r7eIIe-Why Chouy doesn't mind the trouble Itf
4 labor of love, isn't It, ChollyI
C.holIy-Yes: and the laborer isn't even going a
ask for shorter hours
New-York tribune., 1903-05-17
4 TYPICAL FTREMAN's DAY.

Ss u-RoiIcali snc inspection
: 20 9 = m-''Comnlittee work (cleaning up.
or fires.
Q 10 Il - a m---WaitinE. or at fires
1.s5 a N. 10 J 2. m.-Dinner.
! 10 G D ru.-House watch
& 70 T.I5 2 m.-Supper.
7.I5 2 n. to - 1l--Watting. fires.
= n to Gas a m--Asleep h. fires.
G - 70 : a ul.-Breakfas:.
A FIREMAN'S TIME AT HOME (AT
PRESENT..
-Four hours day Tor meals.
A twen1N-four hour leave in ten days.
An extra night or every ten days.
A FIREMAN'S TIME AT HOME with IN
CREASE OF FORCE.
-Four hours day for meals
4 fWcuty-fugr hour leave every five days.
extra night of every five DAYS.
Two weeks vacation annually
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

everything is in readiness to feed the host as
soon as the service ends.
When at last the doors are thrown open ana
the followers of Dowie flock in. there is a period
of great activity. AS the devOtees Of the propn-
ct" take their places at the tables each BOWS MS
or her head a moment in silent prayer
The meal resembles most of all a great picnic
Standing about the tables the men and women
of the host act as any persons might be expected
to act under similar circumstance They laugh
and talk. There is much bante-ing back and
forth among them, and looking in upon the
merry company one unfamiliar with the object
Of their visit here would never dream that that
great collection Of Tnerry-hearted men and
women had travelled from Chicago with the
avOwed purpose of redeeming wicked" New
YORK, at great personal sacrifice and comfort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

However widely opinions may differ upon the
sincerity of the religious campaign Of Elijah
Dowie in this city, all critics agreed on one
ront-that the followers of the self proclaimed
prophet really in earnest. All pecuiarities of
religious belief aside, four thousand people who
will get out of bed every morning between and
6 o'clock and worship for an hour or more be
fore eating the first of the only two meals they
set throughout the day, are plainly sincere.
The weakest spot in the average is his
stomach. He wants three square meals daily.
Cut him down to two and there is trouble. Take
Il chair away from him, make him stand while
he eats what has been placed upon his plate, and
there is more trouble. Four thousand of the fol-
lowers OF Dowie eat this way twice daily in
Madison Square Garden, and there is no trouble
OF course drinking hot coffee in crowded line
before a low table has its disadvantages. Coffee
Coatsleeve if by chance the next in line hits
ones elbow. At times like this, Peace to thee
BROTHER" may have empty ring to it, and a
na Ihin may more to the point. However
selves the little comforts which the average man
deems positively necessary at table, hurry in to
their meals hurry through them and out again,
that they may carry forward the work of
deerning New-York.
The feeding of Dowie's host is no easy task,
for. while man may not live by bread alone"
bread and meat potatoes. coffee. butter and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

Picnic Fashion the Host at Madison Square Garden
Sincerity of Workers.

One set of walters attends to the distribution
of oatmeal One bearing a great pail of the
cereal starts down side of a long table an
other follows with a huge spoon, dipping the
oatmeal out as they pass each bowl. Other
walters attend to the distribution of potatoes,
going down the length of the table, polinS of
two or three potatoes, according to their size. on
each plate. Then come walters with meat, a
piece of which is deposited upon each plate
Other walters with great steaming coffee pots
pass between the tables, filling the cups as they
pass with a quick, dexterous twist of the wrist
acquired only after daily practice. Other walters
so through with apples, placing two beside each
plate. Eggs are frequently substituted for meat
but, whether eggs or meat are supplied, the
morning meal is wholesome, substantial one.
The walters, who volunteers in Zion, as,
indeed. are the cooks and kitchen helpers are,
a rule, bright, intelligent persons and know
how to go to work. Frequently an accident hap
pens Some one drops a dish, hot potato
jumps from a plate to the floor. There may be
little undue emphasis in the voice Of the
afflicted brother as he explains his mshap to
another. His Peace to thee be multiplied" to
a passing sister may seem trife mechanical,
but the emphatic word listens for does not
come. Instead, in corner of the great
hall some may be heard singing Marching
to Zion
The cooks In the kitchen upstairs have been
hard at work hours before the walters. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25
HE hNEU WHAT HE HIS.

There are times when the most tactful OF
men are taken aback by some unexpected retort
Such an experience befeil King Edward of
England in connection with the visit of the
South African contingent of colonial troops TO
London at the termination of the BOer War
One of the Cape scouts was unHistakable
mulatto, with a magnificent record for gal
lantry, however. The King reviewing the
men. walking down their extended line, and
occasionally speaking to of them.
Opposite the colored man he stopped
And who are you, my mann he asked
I'm a niger, yOuah majesty
The most tactful ruler in Europe" was non
plussed by the unloOked-for reply. But he man
aged to say:
Good Then remain SO, my brave fellow"
With this he passed on-(Success-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-25

such material things play important part In
the programme Of the host Of prophet
come to convert wicked city.
1t takes a great quantity of provisions to
feed the Zion hosts. small army of walters
and a large sized company of cooks and kitchen
helpers. Early every morning. while the host
\ busy at worship. walters flying about
slnong the long tables in the hall where the
Circus people have their side shows. and the
choice poultry and the cats kept when
Madison Square Garden holds a domestic pet
show. There the main body of the Zion host
is f51. Upstairs in the reception hall another
large company is furnished with food at the
same time. About the only difference in the
service is that those in the reception hall eat
E.nding at little round tables, and those below
q; ID about great long ones, or, of the
zion Guards put it. those upstairs eat in cir
Cles, those down here in straight lines"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-04
A Word to the Wise.

The attention of builders and others
is called to the celebrated Ash Grove
lime, for which I am sole agent in
Princeton. This lime is prime favor
tie with all builders and for durability
and strength it has never been beaten.
It is the highest grade of lime in the
United States, testing over 80 per cent
pure carbonate of lime while others
do not claim over IS per cent. It
makes more mortar and goes farther
than any other lime. One barrel will
lay 1,70O brick. If you have never
used Ash Grove lime come in and let
us furnish you with a barrel on trial
and we are sure you will use no other.
:: tt B. D. GRANT, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-04

j. D. Groth who lives in Cedar county.
Nebraska, was in Princeton last week
and while here he bought the south
west quarter of the southeast quarter
of section sc in Princeton township of
Miss Christia Wallace Mr.. Groth will
probably move to this section next year
and make his home here. He has been
over much of northern Minnesota and
was much impressed with this part of
the State. He says that many farmers
in that part of Nebraska where he lives
have had their eyes on the potato belt
and may locate here in the future.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-04

Presiding Elder Clemans came up
from Anoka last evening and was met
at the depot by Rev. Parkinson of the
Greenbush-Blue Hill circuit : They
drove out to Blue Hill where services
and quarterly conference were held at
the Galbraith school last evening. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-04
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER DIE.
Mrs. Henry Howard and Daughter, Mis-
Amy Franklin Died Last NIGHT.

Mrs. Henry Howard and Daughter, Miss
Amy Franklin Died Last Night.
The angel of death came to the home
of Mr.. Henry Howard in Wyanett last
night and released Mrs. Howard of her
long suffering, but also took away the
daughter, Miss Amy Franklin, who
had been i'll at her home for the past
two weeks. The double affection is a
sad one indeed. It was known that Mrs.
Howard could not survive, and for long
weeks she had patiently awaited the
final summons to enter into rest, but
the sudden death of the daughter is a
very sad blow to the family, as her
death was entirely unexpected, though
for the past few days she was in very
precarious condition from heart
trouble, which had bothered her for
some time, though she taught school
up to two weeks ago, when she was
obliged to go home. Mrs. Howard died
at 11:05 P. M. while the daughter passed
away at Ito A. NJ. and knew nothing of
her mothers death before she died.
Mrs. Howard suffered stroke of
apoplexy last November, which rem
dered her entirely helpless, and there
never was any hope of her recovery.
The funeral of both the mother and
daughter will be held at the Christian
church in Wyanett Friday afternoon at
3 o'clock and the interment will be in
the Spencer Brook cemetery.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-04

q. W. Cundy writes that his family
will move from Spokane to Arden, a
point seventy-6ve miles north of Spo-
kane where the mill is located. Mr..
Cundy says that there is quite a
colony of Princeton and Anoka people
at Arden and they all appreciate the
Anoka papers and the UNION. He says
that Arden is located in the beautiful
Colville valley at the junction of the
Colville and Pend d'Orielle rivers
where trout fishing is fine and the tim
Der is full of all kinds of game.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-04

Robert King returned last week from
a two-weeks' trip through Canada. He
saw much of the country and says that
some parts of that country are growing
rapidly. Winnipeg and Regina are
having a rapid growth. There are
building permits amounting to over
81 900, 900 now taken out in Winnipeg.
Aharley whitney made the trip with
Bob.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-04

The school board has over twenty
applications for Superintendent Whites
position, and the applications have
come from the four points of the COM
pass. The board has made no selec-
tions as yet and is looking up the rec
ord of some of the applicants. -"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-04

The Galley Hardware Co. has secured
the services of VIM. Stephan of Wis
consin, practical plumber and steam
filter, who will in the future attend to
all this class of work for the firm. Mr..
Stephan is a competent workman and
in addition to plumbing and steam fit
ting work he is also able to attend to
all bicycle and other repair work.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-04

Yesterday morning at 9 o'clock Mrs.
Annie Rudolph, daughter of Mrs. Lud-
gate, was married to Charles Hood of
Barron, Wis, at the home of Mrs. Lud-
gate by Rev. Gratz. Mrs. Rudolph
was left a widow two years ago with
five little children. The newly mar
ried couple left on the morning train
with their little ones for Barron, Wis,
where Mr.. Hood is engaged III business
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-04

Nose Jesmer has bought an acre and
half of land of G. A. Eaton and John
Goulding adjoining the property of Ed
Larkin on the south. Mr.. Jesmer will
put up some buildings on the property
next fall.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-04

Postmaster Erstad was down from
Freer last week on a business errand.
He says general farming conditions are
good in that section, but that in many
low places farmers have not been able
to do much and what grain was sown in
such places is about drowned out.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-04
Farmers, Notice.

Why buy your machinery Of "the old
reliable" and support the trust, when
you can buy a machine made by a firm
that is not in the trust and save from
fifteen to twenty-five per cent.
NJ. L. WHEELER g. CO.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1903-06-04

Frank Campbell dropped off the train
last Thursday night and surprised his
friends after a long absence in the west.
He came back on business trip and
expects to return in few weeks. Mrs.
Campbell did not accompany him, and
will remain in the west. Miss Georgia
will remain here for the summer.