davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-12-24
HOW IS YOUR
s O 1 E /?

If your Shoes need repairing bring
them to me. l guarantee sati-fac. DRY
work or will ak no pay Will call
for and return shoes in the city.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-12-24

Office in building occupied by Up
church and Holder, on Salisbu y St.
Phone 81.
The border vidette., 1903-06-13
Plenty to Talk About

High up on the side of Cumber land mountain a traveller found cabin in such a lonely place that he wondered how the old mountaIneer and his wife entertained each other, relates the Cleveland PlaIn Dealer.
 "Do you and your wife many people here?"
 Scarcely ever see anybody, suh. " was his reply
 ''Then you have to depend entirely upon your selves for society7"
 That's 1t, suh ,"
 "And what do you find to talk aboutl' the visitor contin ued, havin Z noticed that neither was inclined to conversation.
 ''What do We find, MartLa4" he ap- pealed to her.
 "Heaps, I reckon" she said. Q ''When breakfast is ready in the morning l says to you to sot down to con coffee and hOe-cake."
 ''Yes
 "When it's noon and you are hang ing about l says that hoe cake and con coffee IS readay J
 "Yes"
 And when it's candle light I sort O jerks my head, and you hitches up to sorghum and hoe-cake, and wants to know why we don't have bacon. Ain't that talk enough. stranger2"
 "But there are the evening"" said the traveller.
 "Yes, thar's the evenings, of co'se, and I says I reckon it will be a fine day tomorrow, and Jeb he reckons the same thing, and we wind up the clock and go to bed. Oh, don't reckon we are suffering to death for want of somebody to gab to-"
The border vidette., 1903-06-13
Rangers Go to MOrencI.

Bisbee, Ariz June.-The A rizona Rangers were ordered to proceed by special train to Clifton and Morenci, where $500 men are idle as a result of the strike of the miners, which oe- cured there on Tuesday last.
 Captain Rynning received the tele gram at Douglas yesterday afternoon. Most of the ran gers were in Tombstone at the time attending the trial of Ran ger Webb. They were communicated with by telephone and left Tombstone for Douslss at 4:3 p. m. At 9:15 last night special train carrying the rangers and their ammunition pulled out of the depot at Douglas with ord CTS to make fast running time to Cliff ton.
 Yesterday three cases of rifles for the Detroit Copper Mining company was shipped by the Copper Queen com pany of this city to Morenci It is feared that a clash between the officers and the strikers will occur there today. The Mexicans and Italians are sulen
The border vidette., 1903-06-13
God Did Not Forget.

God did not forget Arizona. She IS not all desert, strangely fasinatlng as these cacti piaiDs are, but she has every plant from torrid fern to Artic lichen, and almost every wild animal of the continent What with the great Colorad, River, the grandest of Grand Canyons, beautiful San Fran cisco mountains, the Coconino forests, ruins of dead nations, older than hist ory; living Indians who are still In dians-she has extreAe variety of wonders, climate and products.
 Though the ''bad man" of Arizona still exists, he is rarely presented to tourists, and instead an advanced civilization and blooming desert pre- = sent themselves. Water has wrought this chan e. Aside from mining the leading pursuits are agriculture and stock raising. One cannot help notic- ing on every hand the contrast or chards and deserts side by side The treeless desert, sometimes favored W ltir clumps of cacti, then the irri-atin 2 ditch, and by it's side the bloomin : orchard
 The Toltects of old irrigated here but 1t Is safe to say that they never dreamed of the great system of today and what Arizona may in the future accomplish by way of making barren land fruitful We can only dream - Caspar w. Hodsson in Sunset Maga
The border vidette., 1903-06-13
NOTICE OF FORFEITU RE.

To Frank J. Duffy, Administrator of the estate of Al Sheltenbrand, deceased. aud to Edward Shcltenbrand Mrs. Sophia Ludgren, and Mrs. Kate Rees, heirs of said Al s5helten rand, deceased, whose estate is being administered in tEe County of Santa Cruz, Arizona.
 You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned, the owner of an undivided One-fOurth of the Min ing Claim hereinafter named and des- cribed. during the months of Decembe 1902, and January, 1903, expended One hundred Dollars in labor and i'm provenents upon said mine or mining claim. and which is situated in the Orc Blanco Mining District, in the County of Santa Cruz and Territory of Arizona, to-wit. The "Monarch" Mine, located on the first day of January, 1894, notice of location of which is re- corded in the office of the County Re corCier of Pima County, Arizona Terri tory. Said expenditure in labor and improvements was made as and for the annual assessment upon said Mining Claim for the year, 1902. and in order to hold said Mining Claim under the provisions of Section 2324 of the Revi sod Statues of the United States. being the amount required by said Section; and YOU are further notified that if after the expiration of ninety days after this notice is served upon you, you fail to contribute your propOrti on of said expenditure, as req quired by said Section 2324 of the Revised Statu- tes of the United States. co-owners and representatives of Al Sheltenbrand. |. deceased, your interest and that of said estate in said Mining Claim will become the property of the undersigned, !, under and by virtue of the provisions of said Section 2324 of said Revised Statutes of the United States.
 Dated March 9th, 1903.
 THOS D SATTERWHITE. I hereby acknowledge service of the above notice by copy this 18th day of March, 1903. FRANK J. DUFFY, Administrator of the estate of Al Sheltenbrand. deceased
 First pub. April i, 1903. 3-M .
The border vidette., 1903-06-13

and threats of violence are Incoming louder with each succeeding day and is openly advocated by the leaders.
 Sheriff Jim Parks Is still on the ground with twenty tire deputies, in cluding such yaen as w. P Birchtield, John Parks, Gus Hobbs and John Epley, who can be depended upon to protect life and property at all hazards. It is not known whether the request for rangers came from Sheriff Parks or the D. c. NJ. company.
The border vidette., 1903-06-13
independence Celebration.

At the adjourned meeting of the citizens held on "Wednesday, May 18th, to perfect the arrangements for the coming Fourth of July celebration, the committee on finance reported having received subscriptions to the amount of 5000
 Committee on program presented a partial report.
 AA executive committee, to have supervision over and appoint sub com ~ittees (the chairman of each of which should be ex-officio . them Der of the executive committed was elect el as follows: l. w Mix. F J Duffy, c It Per kins.
 Captain L w Mix was elected Marshal of the Day, with power to appoint five aides.
 Marshal of the Day L w Mix appointed aides as follows: lst, Char les E Perkins; 2nd, Frank J Duffy 3rd, I J Turner; 4th, Ben. Daniels; 9th, B Scott.
 MINUTES OF MEETING OF FOURTH OF
 JULY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
 Present-L " MiN, chairman; F J Duffy, Charles E Perkins.
 The following committees were ap- pointed
 Advertising and Transportation H Jordan, W F Overton, Mark Luile,, Carl Wulf, u F Jaeger, No gales, Arizona; w J Stewart, Guay- mas, Souora; W E Bristol, Florencio E Monueverde, Hermosilo; John McPherson, La Colorado; Miguel Latz, Magdalena; Steve J Roemer, Wm. Shilliam, Benson, Arizona Richard Farrell, A E Crepin, Pata- gonia; M M Trickey, Washin gton, Arizona.
 Reception of Visitors-Ed Titcomb, H w Kelsey, Ben Daniels, Ii R Hay, " \ O'Connor, x k Noon, Fred Herrera. John Dessart.
 Fireworks E Carroll, H Tom lin, J L Brown. J H Pomeroy, i A Mclnnes, C c Kingsley, E D Miller, J Bow man.
 Cowboy Sports-Thomas J Turner, R w Harrison, J A Mccarthy, Sam Atkinson, John Bowers, Henry Levin.
 Baseball - N K Noon, w w Carpenter, c w French, W E Carroll, J Shultz.
 General Sports-F Van Mousick, McInues, Phil Herold, s Fred Noon, H w Purdy, Ramon Vasquez, Henry Harmon, Frank Hills.
 Street M Music-George Marsh, E l. Chalfant, H w Williams, B Bristol, l. Lulley
 Floats-Allen T Bird, A W Wood, H T Sanders, w Budge, NJ Marst eller, c c Kingsley, L F Swain, Osborne, Mrs. Msrsteller, Mrs. Bird, Mrs. Budge, Mrs Wood, Mrs. Oaborne Misses Marsteler, Christ, Bohall
 Decorations - Bracey Curtis. J Faulds, w E Marleau, Mesdames Faulds, Marleau, Perkins, Wood rum, Henderson, Titcomb, Hannah. Bur goon, Cummings, Leve, Hanson, Shultz. Misses Duffy, Hannah.
 Barbecue-James Harrison. B J Whiteside, T " i5ayze, j C Gates, E J Pellegrin, NJ Escaluda, J T Brick wood
 Street and Police-A L Peck, Burgoon, T J Turner.
 Ball-W A O'Connor, E L Chal- fant. Ray Ferguson, H k Chenoweth, James Harrison, Mrs O'Connor, Chalfant, Perkins, Harrison, Cheno- weth, Mix, Misses Hanna, Barr.
 Grating and Vocal Music-Wm Reud, W F Copper, A L Gustetter, w Chenoweth, Mrs. A E Gordon, Marsh, Gust etter, Kelsey, L Wood.
 Brodie's First Cavalry Troop Char ley E Perkins. Captain Commanding.
 Nogales Fire Department-L w Mix, Chief.
The border vidette., 1903-06-13
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES
 TO CALIFORNIA A RESORTS.

Round trip tickets are now on sale Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, of each week, from Noyales to Santa Monica, Long Beach, San Pedro, New port Beach. San Buenaventura, San Diego and Coronado Beach at S37 40; to Catalina, Avalon Island at S39.65, and to San Francisco at 556. 90
 Tickets are good until November 30, 1903, and will be on sale up to and including September 29th 1905.
 5-5-M. AGENT.
The border vidette., 1903-06-13

Ii you want real Favorita Cigar for 10 cents American money, go to Jehn Jund's old stand, now presided over by Pete Cazabon, the veteran saloon man. He also sells three fingers of the famous McBryer for 10 cents American. Charley Castile is head salesman
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-20
Dried Oysters i'm China.

Oysters in China are frequently dried for use instead of being eaten fresh They are taken from the shells, plunged for an instant into boiling water, and then exposed to the rays of the sun until every particle of mois- ture has evaporated, when 1t is said they will keep for length of time, while preserving the full delicacy of their flavor. The finest and fattest bdvalves, bred and fed on the leaves and cuttings of the bamboo, are chosen for this process, those taken from the natural beds being inferior in quality and not sufficiently plump for the Operation.-Golden Penny.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-20
MAN SLAVE OF FASHION.
gIis Hot-weaAher Clothes Invite the Scsrn and ContumeHy of
 W@mamm.

@John, you are sight" said the com Ennter's wife as she met him on the fer ryboat on their way to the New Jersey home, according to the New York Trib- une I'm almost ashamed to ride home in the. same car with you.
 He had come directly from the office. but he had come in hurry. The four o'clock sun was at little less than noon day heat His high collar had melted and settled In fabby wrinkles about his neck. The starch in his shirt had for gotten Its stiffness. He was sight.
 She had been shopping hard all day, lodging from store to store in the shad- ows. Someway she had managed to keep unwilted and as fresh as she had been when they came cityward in the morning. She was dressed with much sense in white duck skirt, silky shirt waist with open work where modesty did not forbid. Her wide brimmed straw bat was light, and set high above her brown hair She was most refreshing picture
 I'm hot, that san, 2 was the husbands only defense.
 "WelI, there is no need of your look ing like dripping dishrag," began the wife. 'Tf you would use little com- non sense In dressing yourself"
 He recognized his own words of pro- test repeated maay times, protests against her forcing herself into straight fronts, against high heels, against scoop hats, against so many things that he could not remember them all. He was surprised and hurt.
 ssREow tell me-" she continued, ''is there grain of common sense in your wearing a starched shirt a day like this?s
 'It looks more dressy,'' he interrupt ed, lamely.
 Does 1t, thought" she cried, scorn- fully ssDressy, indeed! It looks more like it needs wringer. Would mon- key dress himself up in stiff collar like yours? Would g baboon don heavy straw hat with the brim setting hard on his head. It's the style, is it? Only fools are slaves to style.'
 Again he recognized the quotation from his oft-repeated remarks.
 Look at your belt. now" she went on. mercilessly. "That little, narrow thing does not begin to cover the but tons of your trousers. And think what your clothes weigh-tweeds or fiannels, when you might wear cool linen"
 Would you have me dress in ducks ?'' he demanded, as the ferry bumped into the slip.
 "T1l have you ride in the smoking-car,' ? she cried, with the other fools in pants, And the next timeyou talk to me about the foolishnessP of dressing, Ill-" But he did not wait to hear what would happen. He went to the smoking car, and buying magazine read all about how the ignorant and benighted heathen of eastern lands dress them selves comfortably and hygienically foz | hot weather.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-20
rnfanlih1e rnsomnia cur-.

Two distinguished Berlin physicians, Profs. Emil Fischer and Won Mering, have discovered what they regard as an infallibie cure for insomnia. They call 1t veronal. It has been used with remarkable results, 1t is said, in a large Berlin hospital by Prof. Lillen- field, who expresses the firm convic- tion that no other medicine to pro- duce sleep approaches veronal in cer- tainty and intensity. He administered 45O doses to 60 patients of both sexes and various ages Each morning after the dose the patient was fresh and felt as If the sleep had been wholly nat ural. In all of the experimental cases the heart and lungs performed their functions with the utmost exactitude.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-20

Mhe Bs@msOUs WomRRm's Organization
 In StocExbridee, Mass.
 The problems connected with the ad- HI1nfstTation of civic improvement or ganfzat1ons are being solved by women with most commendable skin. Care is .usuaAy exercised that the membership Ice be. not made too large In one eui- nentfy successful band of women labor ai1g in tfds field the membership fee is only % cents, says the St Louis Globe Democrat In the case of the famous yYoman's organization at Stockbridge, iEEass., any person over fourteen years o9 age who has planted or protected a tree under the direction Of the execu- tive committee or who has paid to the association the sum of $1 or rendered dts equivalent in work is qualified for membership, and any child under four teen years Of age may become mem ber by paying 9 cents or doing 25 cents worth of work under the direc- kion of the executive committee
 A mental review of the leading or eantzatiOns of women working for the cause of civic improvement will dis close the fact that there Is wide differ ence in their financial resources, yet Ehere are innumeEable evidences that lack of funds need not constitute a handicap.
 For instance, the Stockbridge asso- eiation previously mentioned has g 3und oe $5O0O, the income of which goes to swell the working fund each year, and the association also receives many substantial gifts from wealthy summer residents and others, and yei xhe association at HonesdaIe, Pa. where the dues are less and which is devoid of any endowment fund, has as has been shown, accomplished won ders for the improvement of the com munitY which 1t serYeA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-20
Everybody Can't Do Everything

We can't paint picture. or carve | statue. or make coat. but we can wash caothes to perfection. We can do It because we do nothing else have done nothing else for a good whiIe-b.- cause we have studied 1t, and thought about 1t, and worked hard as any painter ever did. It requires as much hard work, and practice, and talent, to make good laundry as to make goosl nicture. Everybody can't pssnt a ptc- erre-everybody can't wash clothes per fectiy. We want you to give us fair srial, and allow US to prove our word.
 Davis Steam Laundry
 Iz CANAL STREET
 Branch office. 67 Grand street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-20
RxArsR xxss~saysx.

Crusty Old Gent (to tramp1- What! Begging again? Didn't give you a dime yesterday for meal?
 Tramp (sarcastically) Yes, know, goy'nor. but ovTate, and I want to get some medicine for it--Columhia IestaE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-20
Matrimonial DxrpepsiM.

We'll, how do you like married Iife?" inquired the friend
 Not at all," replied the man who had married money and was suffering for it. ''I'm case of matrimonial dys- pepsia-"
 Matrimonial dyspepsia?"
 s'Yes. She never agrees with me: she's too rich. ."-Stray Stories.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-20
An Even Break.

They were seated at the tea table when 8 small domestic storm gathered and broke loose.
 You seem to forget" snapped the angry freight-payer of the combine, 'tthat earn your bread
 Well, what if you do?" rejoined the patient wife, T urn your tea, don't I?'' Cincinnati Enquirer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-20
Brwvery.

s'You spoke very admiringiy of that adanss cuurage"
 ssTes.s'
 4sBut he was never q soldier or fre- 9nan or poiicenam"
 No, but hesemts mushrooms thatAhe aaas a9fzzars slzanasesT. r sanasaa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-20
Hard to TAegI.

T suppose, my boy" said the stran- ger in town, 'T can jump on any one Of ahese cars and go to the park
 q dunno" replied the newsboy. "An- Azder guy dat looked as clumsy as you tried to jump on one de udder day, am Ae went ter de morgue. atladeiphia Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-20
mE SAME OLD WAY.

Each day some man of science Proceeds to make us glad Win some new scheme for putt3Hg Mosquitoes to the bad. But season aGser season We learn to our disrnay That the '%slzeeter" he keeps busy
 In
 the
 same
 old We warn the fools who fancy Tine stSrls" tfssy have are straight That betting on the races Is worse than bncktng fate. But what care taaey for warnings7 They go with spirits gaE AnG the boozde hooks their money In the same old
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-20

We try to teach tine lanbkin To shIm the buEEs and bears; We warn hfn motto n1fngle Or mix in their affairs: But, thinking that he knows it, He goes with them to play And gets himself surrounded
 In old
 same
 the way. Each day the busy doctors Announce some wondrous cure For some disease or trouble That m0rtais must endure: Cmztagiosa, piagnes and levers Thsy knock out day by day. But the undertaker's busy In
 way.
 Chicago Record Heral
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-20
Bmbyss Grnspanw Na4ure.

Has the baby had the measles yet, AEr. Pops?''
 1Sh-sh! Don't speak so loud. When ever he hears anything mentioned that he hasn't got he cries for it."-Stray Stories.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-20
GTicYc, BiSSct & Holland
 56 and 40 Bank St. Telephone 222.
New Fall Wash Goods.

The fall wash materials png day and though nma rather early yourself in this class ot goods there's quite advantage doing in this You have choice, less than you'll for these goods later The arrivals of: FLEECED OXFORD WAfSTNGSNew effects in stripes and figures in light medium and dark colors Theyer new and pretty, sell for I21zc yard FLEECED BLACK PIQUES-Another entirely fabric in the printed fall waists in white grounds, grounds effects Price 121zc yard SATIN STRIPE WAlSTNGS-An excellent likeness of the fine wool wang in stripes and figures in varied assortment of Price I21ac yard NEW OUTING FLANNELSThe very best quality, in coors and sutab a Price yard. other things fall wash goods which we like show you at this department.
 SUMMER COMFORTABLES-T light fluffy kind, made from skolne covering of the Wnest medcated cotton filling. They sell usually at SIPS. These we've priced
 o5c Each
 PARASOLS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-20

beauies the lot and wouldn't be bad idea to invest for seasons
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-20
Home Steam ! Laundry A., J. COONEY. Prop'r.
 277-2S1 Bank St. Telephone.
Millinery Sale,..,

All our Trimmed Hats and un- trimmed shapes to be closed out less than cost, as we must have room for our fall stock. Don't delay. Come at once and get your pick at your own price. All our hats are this seasons styles and made aG our own working room. Not two alike. It will pay you to call from far distance. Be sure and make DC mistake. Look for
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-20
PARASOLS

plenty weather before fall sets Tn, and articles, its Here's list of have. ONLY 24 IN ALL AND PRICED AS FOLLOWS:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-20
IMPROVEMENT CLUES.

-chacaeo Record-Herald.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-10-08
POLITICAL NOTES.

Senator Hanna, Chairman OF the Ma
honal Republican Committee, has the ne
gro question squarely before him in a let
ter from William ]. Stephens, of Birming
ham, Ala, Chairman of the ''Biack and
Tan" organization. He protests against
the Lilly White" faction being recognized
rs the Republican party of Alabama.
Stephens thinks that his faction will elect
delegates to the next convention and de-
nounces the Lilly Whites bitterly.
Gov. Yates has opened war upon Senator
Cullom, and is preparing to make hard
light to prevent his reelection. Just who
has been selected as Cullom's successor
has not yet been made public, but at pres
ent there is some talk of Hon. Vespasian
Warner, of the 18th District of Illinois,
who is now serving his fourth term in
Congress. Col. Warner, who is an old
soldier with the finest kind Of record, is
4 man of decided ability, and would make
An excellent Senator.
The Massachusetts Democrats are solid
for Olney for President, but they doubt
II it is best to give him their Endorsement
In the coming convention, since they have
little hopes of eecting their State ticket,
and fear that q decisive majority against
them would be a hoodoo to Mr.. Olney's
prospects.
Charles E. Salons, the Chairman of the
Ohio Democratic Committee. insists that
the issue before the people Of the State is
Senator Hanna's record upon the ship
subsidy bill, and the municipal bill, which
II is incumbent upon Senator Hanna to
defend, and which Mr.. Clarke challenges.
Gov. Cummins announces that the Iowa
idea is still alive and vigorous, but he be-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1903-10-08
Your Physical Salvation.

Never neglect constipation. 1t means
too much misery and piling up of disease
for all parts of the body. Death often
starts with constipation. The clogging of
the bowels forces poison through the in
testines into the blood. ALI sorts of dis
eases commence that way. Most common
complaints are dyspepsia, indigestion,
catarrh of the stomach, liver complaint.
kidney trouble, headaches, etc. The bowels
must be relieved, but not with cathartics
or purgatiyes. They weaken and aggravate
the disease. Your physical salvation lies
in using Vernal Saw Palmetto Berry Wine
instead. 1t is tonic laxative of the high
est order. 1t builds up and adds new
strength and vigor. 1t assists the bowels
to move themselves naturally and health
fully without medicine. One small dose
day will cure any case, and remove the
cause of the trouble. 1t is not patent
nostrum nor liquor. The list of in
gradients goes with every package with ex-
PLANTATION of their action. 1t is not simply
a temporary relief, it is permanent cure
Try it. A free sample bottle for the ask
ing Send for the sample to-day Ad-
dress, Vernai Remedy Co., 146 Seneca
Building, Buffalo, N. Y.
For sale by all leading druggists.