davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-04-28
OUR YOUNG PEOPLE
Golden Deeds.

church on Sunday morning with
her cousin Ella, after hearing a ser
mon on Foreign Missions.
"But since you can't, why not la
Dor at home 2" asked Ella, who lived
near enough to Alice to know all
her faults and had long watched for
an opportunity to drop the "word
in season."
"There's nothing to do at home"
answered Alice.
"No great work, perhaps, that
would make you famous, but-enough
to keep you busy. There are plenty
of little golden deeds that everyone
can do. Look out for them, and
you will have your hands full. If
you are really sincere in wanting to
be a missionary, begin at home. It
will be good practice for you. And
above all things, help your mother,
Alice. I only wish I had a mother! !"
with a deep sigh.
"I am sure I do whatever mother
asks me to-" said Alice, in a slightly
injured tone.
"I grant that; but the deeds that
are golden are not those we are ask
ed to do, Alice"
Alice was silent a moment. She
was a thoughtless girl, and a little
inclined to be selfish. It annoyed her
to be interrupted by some duty-call
when reading or sewing, and her
conscience told her that she had
not done many golden deeds. She
had her regular work, that was laid
out for her, but she seldom went be-
yond that, and rebelled so openly
when called upon to do so, that her
mother rarely required extra duties
from her.
But the sermon she had just heard
was a very good one, and had i'm
pressed her very deeply. Perhaps
it would be well to try home mis-
s~ionary work. 1t wouldn't be like
the mission work in India, of course,
but it would be better than nothing.
81 will see what I can do, cousin
Ella" she said.
"That's right, Alice. So many peo-
pie waste their lives in waiting for
some great opportunity to do good,
and forget how much good can be
done in the daily round of home life
if we only choose. Stand fast by
yOur resolution, and I prophesy that
a month hence you will tell me that
you have found a new source of
happiness"
That afternoon, when Mrs. Lucas
was holding the baby, and trying to
forget how hard her head ached, she
was surprised to see Alice enter and
take the child from her arms.
"I1l amuse the baby in my room
for an hour or two, mother, dear"
she said. you look tired out, and
had better take a nap"
The tears sprang to Mrs. Lucas
eyes, for the loving, thoughtful
words touched her heart. She could
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-04-28

To Make Cows Pay, use SharpIess Cream
SeparatOrs. Book business Dairying' and
Cat. 25 free. w. Chester, Pa.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-06

A teacher of more than ten wears
experience in the Philadelphia public
schools, having some knowledge OF
Spanish. and desiring to spend some
months in Arizona. will be in Phoenix
the first week in July and wishes to
employ two hours o: each day either
teaching two or three children. or as
reader, being able TO read fiuantly
both Spanish and English. Address
Miss Martina Pierra, Fletcher public
school. Christian street. above Front
Philadelphia, Pa. or to her residence
1881 Euclid avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-06
News Of
the Town
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair
Data for "a hours ending p. m. yes
terday:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-06
List Your Property

With me at once if you want to sell it
as it is harder to find just what a Gus
toner wants than it is to find the Gus
toner.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-06

at all unless they can have one run on
| Christian principles. Constable w. T..
F'ulks of that precinct arrived in town
last night with A. Liblin. the prorrie-
tor of the only saloon in that region
He had been arrested on warrant b.
the local justice. charged with running
a disorderly house. Mr.. Liblin. though
perhaps not the most brilliant man in
the world, instinctively comes in out OF
the rain. Therefore he asked for
change of venue and the case was sent
to this precinct. There had been a mis-
take in the papers. which i'm fact show
ed nothing of the proceedings beyond
the facts of the complaint and the ar
rest. The officer will have to take the
defendant back to Buckeye this morn
ing for correction of the papers. Last
fall Liblin was arrested for keeping a
disorderly house. and. having been CON
Victed in that precinct. was fined 5000.
He took an appeal to the district court.
where he was also convicted. but NJ
was fined only SO. He served part OF
the time in jail at the rate of s. a day.
which he said was more money than he
could make in the saloon business in
the Buckeye country.
THE WHITE MINE. - Leonard
White of the White Cold Mining com
pany. whose property is on the Has
sayampa. above WickenburS. is IN the
city for day or so. lie says develop
ment is proceeding rapidly. their deep
est tunnel now being in 300 feet and
showing a seven foot ore body with
values getting constantly a little bet
ter.
NEW ATIONS.-Articles OF
the following cOrportions were filed Iii
the office of the county recorder yester-
day: Mizpah Membership Mining com
pany, capital stock $1,000. 600. amended
by changing the name of the corpora
ton to the Tonopah Mining company.
Silver King Mining company. capital
stock $4,000. incorporators James A.
Murray, s. F. King, Z. l.. Chapman
and others; Mexican Sugar Refining
company. capital stock $750.000. incor-
porators f. Pergoli. Herbert Seeley and
James II. Hood; State Banking and
Safe Deposit company, capital stock
81. 900, 00O incorporators l.. r. Tune, A
Nj. Fellows, James r. Rutledge ana
others; Equitable Oil company. capital
stock S1,O00,0O0 inoorporators A n
Eastman, f. X. Amdon and G. X. Ami
don; The Chetopa Valley Oil and Gas
company, capital stock $1,000, coo. in, or
porators l.. Rosenthal. l.. A. Souer, J
w Guthrie and others; Interna tonal
Coal Briquette company, capital stock
81 000, 900, incorporators 5. J. Bradley.
O. w. Baldwin and o. 3. Bachman.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-06
SOLD

Land advertised in this column several
DAYS ago but l have rot had time to
change my lad" until now.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-06
PUBLIC NOTICE.

The following stores will close their
places Of business at noon, y o'clock
sharp, Friday. during June. July. Aug
ust and September: The Alkire Co,
Boston Store, Phoenix Shoe Co. L. L.
Plank, McDougall & Cassou. New
York Store, NJ. Goldwater & Bro.
Goldberg Bros. The Hub. II. A. Diehl
Shoe Co, NJ. Stein. The Leader. Selim
Ackel, The Berlin.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-06
cDlSWInS n the........
OLOs BicVcie Man

Is Arizona agent for the Racycle, the
best and easiest riding wheel on earth.
Keeps the largest stock of Tires ana
sundries. Most complete repair shop In
the city. Nos. and 2. S. First avenue.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-06

When you visit Los Angeles inquire
about the Manhattan Beach lots at $3.50
each. This is the gem of the beaches.
Write to Manhattan Beach Co, a31 and
532 Douglas Building.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-06

\ good 15-acre ranch. Five acres
of navel oranges in bearing, about 2
acres in mixed orchard. 81 acres in
garden. Good house, fences and out
buildings, also plenty of shade. This
place is snap for any one who desires
a good home in the most healthful part
of the valley. Price 2,5eO and not one
cent less will buy it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-06-06

Maximum temperature, 1Ol; mini
mum temperature. IS.
Average relative humidity, rs per
cent.
Total precipitation. 0.
Character of the day-Clear.
NJ. E. BLYSTONE,
Section Director.
Evening journal., 1903-12-22

was the day before Christmas.
when Dick opened his eyes very
fesrly .n the morning and saw the
III great white mantle of snow which
L. he Thought covered an the earth.
he gave a shout Of delight that
wakened everybody In the house.
''Confound that boy" muttered his
leepy father. Then ne said. very sternly.
Go back to bed Richard and stay there
mil + tell you no set up"
Being Christmas time, Dick thought q
7ise to DO as he was told, SO he crept
acll tnto his warm little bed.
But not 10 sleep. He has such visions
& gfant snowbells, s1lowmen and shedding
cunts frought with wild adventure down
he high hin he just can't stay in bed. so
g gets up, this time quietly enough hav-
ag learned. for the time being at least,
be value of silence, dresses and goes
own stairs and out into the garden.
Dick thought 81 just about the best thing
D the way Of O day that he had ever
nown. As far as he could see there was
great sea Of spotless white. The trees
yere all covered over and looked like
csular ghost trees standing out against
lhe sky and the bushes look as II fairies
night have been TT play among them.
'has sun comes up out Of the east like a
relt BAN of FIRE and beamcd radhntly
psn the garden.
ioick Whistles 20 ponto, the big red Irish
r Then ehey romp. Boy chases dog
81. dog cslases boy. over and over they
N the soft deep snow, Dick shouting
3'RoHco barking in glee
Dick reluctantly answers the cali TO
lreakfnst. Nevertheless he does ample
ust-oe to tie steaming buckwheat cakes,
he nicely Drowned sausage ana the maple
Evening journal., 1903-12-22
CHRISTMAS In THE CRAZY HOUSE

syrup placed before him. lie feeds Ponto
and then they 80 for Belle aud Bess.
Dicks cousins They are good friends.
these three, and have the best times any
girl or boy could possibly imagine
The older people are glad enough to be
rid OF Them temporarily, for there Is no
denying the fact they would be dreadfully
In the way in the midst of cake and dough-
NUT making. TO say nothing OF the arrival
OF sundry mysterious looking packages
Ponio Is harnessod 20 Dicks sled. which
Is the biggest and Bess, who is little, and
solemn Is given ride. Dick takes q turn
himself az playing horse and Ponto en-
joys ride as much as any Of Them. 1T
was great fun TO jost1e him OF, but ox-
perience made him wise and he usually
knew when TO jump of and avoid n spill
Sometimes he would even up matters By
jumping suddenly upon one Of his play
mates, and knocking whichever dt hap
pensi to be in ahe snow. Then he would
dash about lashing his big bushy taA
fuIiously and wtering quick. sharp barks.
wihlch was mis- way Of laughing.
"Oh Dicki" exclaims Bess, - know
something you are going 10 got for Christ
mas but l Won't teit''
"Ien me-, says Hien, and III give you
my whistle"
Don't want a WHISTLE" retor,s Bess.
But maybe III tel u you give me-
"You mustn't tell, you promised not 20. %
lin.eTupis Bclie, reproachfuuy. "ard u
YOU do you WIZ not get something nice
thai you want"
"Dnt want anything" 1sstris fsess.
Then she reconsiders and adds But q
ring and red pockeibook and a FIRE en-.
glne and some skates and
Huh" broke IN Dick. derisivsly. girls
Evening journal., 1903-12-22

her eyes But he manifested the same in
difference that characterized him since
he came to the village, and walked 10 the
altar railing in the same manner he would
assume IN receipting FOR his monthly sal
airy, as engineer on the Nip and n. rail-
road.
After the ceremony Michaels took his
bride TO their new home, which he had
comfortably furnished several DAYS be.
fore. There was no reception. no honey
moon, and the next day the engineer took
his run as usual.
Some OF the Villagers would have ofer-
ed their congratulations. but as AIichaels
passed them, he gave these well-wishers
no encouragement. At the railroad juno
tion he jumped into the cab OF his en-
gine with curt good morning to the fire
man.
This worthy had long since learned his
lesson, and only spoke no Mchaels when
81 was necessary.
Jane in her new home acted like q bird
suddenly freed from its cage. and when
evening came. anxiously awaited her hus-
bands homecoming. On the stove was
the evening supper and in the dining
room the bnzlng wood IN the open IRE
pace sent out warmth agreeably com
Portable. On a little table in THE sitting
room lay matches, a pipe and tobacco and
beside big leather chair were AIichaels
slippers ready for their owners feet.
Three or four times Jane rearranged the
furniture !a the room and with a last sat-
isfactory Inspection retired to the kitchen
The familiar footsteps she anxiously
awaited, gi1ted on the gravel walk. Run
ming to the door she threw her arms about
Mchaels as he entered, ana kissed him.
He gently pushed her aside and walking
20 the open fire place. stood with his
back TO the blazing pine knots
Don't you feel well. John?T asked Jane
huttefing 10 his side.
Never felt better physically" was his
answer.
After supper Michae,s wcari.y threw
himself In The big chair set apart for his
comfort and absently watched the hrs
blazing in nhe hearth. He was awakened
Evening journal., 1903-12-22
THE ANNUNCTATION

The shepherds Judean hills tonight;
tender light:
A beaing S non-aw wolff has lett its lair
shepherd takes it in his protection
breezes whisper words of deep
Judean hills and all 5 in sleep.
wake, the
thousand voices hn the they nane
Fear fear not" voice proclaims
viii will come to rbi
AT Bethlehem within a Of God is laid
The Prince of afraid"
Two thousand yeaps.have forgot? the millions reply
Proclaiming n cannot die
Then bells andan sen
Proclaim rant Deityi
cease:
Proclaim. insisenuy proclaim he Of
BILL PARSONS,
Evening journal., 1903-12-22

the placid bosom OF the
Her answer was yes"
Receiving the reply he expected John
alichaels printed a cold kiss upon the fore
head Of the woman beside him and rowed
toward the shore. The two walked to her
home in silence and he left her with q
simple good night.
When the engagement was announced
.hc cossips Of the village talked about the
couple and though a number OF marriage
able spinsters would have gladly changed
places with Jane Windsor, for Mich
ae,s was considered strikingiy handsome
they nevertheless held up their hands in
horror at the idea OF a marriage between
the TWO.
Jane had lived In the village all her
life. while Michaeis had but a year be-
fore taken op his residence In the town.
he had never encouraged 1.-THE friendly ad-
vancss made by the villagers and had
lived the life OF a reciuse. Not even "a
Jane did he reveal any Of the secrets OF
his past ufe She, who had never loved
before. worshipped Thin with her whole
heart and defed the gossips by marrying
him.
James friends warned her against the
sep she was about to take, as Il was
plain go be seen that. aside from him be.
Ing stranger IN their midst Michaels did
mot love her. She refused. however. "a
lis,en. knowing al the time that IT wa,
only too true that he did not love her,
fIer hope 10y in the future, and she was
positive THAT Michacls would learn tC
care for her.
Tho marriage was 20 take place in the
nttle church beside the lake n December
1t was then the middle OF November ant
during the time intervening before hel
marriage. Junc was kept busy preparing
for .he time when by a simple yes. sh'
would bind herself 20 the man she loved.
The church was filled 10 overflowinl
on The erentful day and as Michaols an,
his bride entered. buzz OF conversation
greeted Them. She appeared pretticr thai
usual and the love she bore tho man whom
Evening journal., 1903-12-22

Four Thousand foreigners were ex-
PEELED by the police from France last
year. Fifteen hundred OF these We're
Span.ards. 1900 Bellians and 500 Ger
mans.
Evening journal., 1903-12-22
A Christmas Honeymoon

NJ ~ Z asked her ITO become his
wife as they were rowing on
the placid bosom OF the
Her answer was yes"
Evening journal., 1903-12-22

Continued on Next Page.)
fA 1t HHeeF
Evening journal., 1903-12-22
Christmas Day On
Old BaIdy Ranch

-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-10-09

sometimes merely because of their unpop-
ularity or the prejudice of their neigh
boris against them, but rarely, II ever,
has this happened in legal executions.
The crime which these three brothers
committed was deliberately planned and
coolly and cruelty carried out. They had
always been hayward and dissipated,
and had many times been connected with
petty crimes. They had grudge against
this uncle, who had done much to help
them when in trouble, because of some
money matters, so they got together and
planned his murder, attacked him In his
home, all of them emptying their revolv-
crs into him, and afterwards even boast
ing of the murder and their accurate
craftsmanship. The crime was proved
beyond any doubt, and it was shown to
have been peculiarly atrocious. Not an
extenuating circumstance was found eth
err in the trial or on the appeal.
The Court of Appeals affirmed the
Judgment of the court below. The de-
Tense appealed to Gov. Odell for Glenn
ency, but it was denied, although he
granted two respites.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-10-09
Keeping Sweet Potatoes.

To keep we'll sweet potatoes should
DE dug when the soil is quite dry and
afterward spread thin to cure for ten
days at least in an outbuilding secure
from rain and frost. Road dust one
third of which is composed Of fine sand
is best for packing in. Place layer Of
dust in the bottom of box or barrel or
whatever is used to pack in, thcn
layer of potatoes, being careful to COW
er every potato completely with dust
before adding the next layer. The last
layer is dust. We keep sweet potatoes
in this manner all winter, and they
seem as fresh as when first paeked
We keep them in an clubhouse u1til
severely cold weather, merely covering
the boxes with carpeting, etc. When
severe cold sets in they are removed to
a room where a fire is kept part of che
day only. Failure to keep we'll is often
due to too much heat or packing away
in too warm materials.-Cor. Chio
Farmer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-10-09
MAY REDUCE WAGES.
Carnegie Steel Company Has Posted
Nocos.,rv Nofice

Necessary Notice.
That a reduction in wages is possible
to the men employed in the Homestead
mills of the Carnegie Steel Company
was made known Friday by the posting
of a notice by the company that on Jan.
/. 1904, there would be readjustment
in the wages of the employees. Officials
of the company claim the notice does
not necessarily mean any change in the
wage rates, but in view of any POSSIBLE
ity of a change being necessary 1t was
deemed best to protect the interests OF
the company by posting the nc''H.
Ever since the strike of IL. an agree
ment to this effect has been n force be-
tween the company and each OF the mill
workers. In case either side was dissat-
isfed with the existing scale agreement
it was stipulated that they must give at
least three months notice of this tact
preceding the first of the year, when the
matter would be taken up and new
agreement entered into. During the last
four years there has been no disposition
on the part of the Carnegie Company to
change the agreement, but on several oc-
casions it has advanced the wages OF the
men voluntarily beyond the rate agreed
upon, until at present they are being
paid the highest wages in ten years.
However, the recent depression in
business has made it necessary for the
company to give the required notice of
change in the wage scale. While it is
not stated a reduction will be made, it is
thought by some that this is the proba-
BILE intention, and the posting of the no
t;ces has been the theme of considerable
talk among the men.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-10-09
ALL OVER THE STATE
ITEMS OF INTEREST IN BADGER.
DOM.
Giant Tres Falls, Crushing Barn and
killing Four Cows -Hazing Is
Drowned Upon-Found Dead in Car
Acquitta1 for Dora duff.

Being nearly crushed to death and suf-
tering the loss of four cows and his
barn, Nels Haalberg, a farmer of Mer-
ton, is at a loss to account for the cir
cumstance which made monster oak
tree, apparently sound, suddenly fall to
wreck his barn. He was in the barn
about to attend to his milking, when the
oak, which Is about twenty-five feet frem
the barn, suddenly FELL rendering him I'M
conscious, killing four cows and smash
ing the barn roof The crash brought
Mrs. Haalberg from the house to the
scene, and she had considerable difficulty
in getting her husband from the ruins.
Soon after he was taken out the walls
of the barn collapsed. The accident was
very singular and neighbors for miles
around visited the scene during the day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-10-09
Rrief State Happenings.

The store of the Wisconsin Land and
Lumber Company at Hermansville was
entered by thieves and $500 was
stolen.
August Barrow of Superior Junction,
while acting aus flagman, was instantly
killed. 1t is supposed that he became
tired, sat down on a rail and went TO
sleep.
Tho Davis & Sttt Lumber Company
of Marne,tte has purchased 1OO,OOo,0oo
feet of pine timber in western ldaho
T,he company expects to erect mill III
few years.
Ashton Kimball .woodsman employ
ed of Undo Brothers camp, about TWEEN
ty miles wet of Wausaukee, was founo
dead IN his bunk. He is supposed to have
died of heart failure.
John II. Coulter, president OF me WIS
consin Power Company. has offered tne
Goo line n large strip of land TOR de-
NOT. and side tracks at Rice Lake. It IS
expected the 500 road will eNpem s@o'-
600 in buildings aud improvements.
schooner rugged yacht with a party
Of civ men aboard has sailed from Ra-
cine to Chicago, then by way OF the
IIl;nois river and drainage canal to the
NT;ss;ssinni river and to the Gulf OF
Mexico. where the party VIII remain
until spring
Mrs Della Wainwright of WATERFOWL
ooofahrat.Ad her one hundredth birthday
She was born ut Middleburg, VT, ana at
tee ape of 20 years was married to AZ
fred Wainwright Of Montpelier, VINO aieo
- 1e5o The widow came to Nater-
ta,,.r then and ever since has lived III
49, como house. She is in excellent
health and deafness is her one anllctlon'
che has three children and SIX srahu-
ah;Idran Mrs. Wainwright takes an ac-
tive interest IN general AFFAIRS.
q II Nelson of La Crosse has pc
a,l;ar case Of eye trouble which Is par
A. tha eve specialists. A few days
no was working at his office when
a norton of an indelible pencll prohe, On
ond entered his eye. A surgeon FsinoN
al fhe piece of pencil but coulu nv,
,,.osb off the blue color that haa spies'u
over his eye. partly hinderins tne sisn,'
several specialists have been CONSUME. g.
h,,t none have suggested reneus' ene
$50 haing so novel that they DO not cay
to experiment.
rhoro was n severe froSt at Askeatoh
,.:n;na all garden truck and running tue
corn crop, which would not nave maui
"a for two weeks.
The State fair was hnanclai stle 'e,s,,'
Notwithstanding the bad weather ellso e.
tered and left the State Agrieuitufa. a. has
-. ~ the best financial condition II mas
orer known at this time OF year,
Iobn Callahan of Mosinee received IN,
1A :, = wreck. of which he died 8
9ur.e ho,,rs later. Mr. Callahan left Mosi
Ie" 80 weeka ago for Iowa. he was
nee S at Hilton when the accident
happened.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1903-10-09
MANY sHACkLEs MAY FALL
Every Military Prisoner in America
MAY Be Set Free.

Every Military Prisoner in America
May Be Set Free.
On decision which will probably be
filed in st. Paul during the October term
of the United States Circuit Court Of APP
peals depends the freedom of every mill
tary and guardhouse prisoner in the
United States. The decision may break
the shackles of thousand men.
The case is that of Edward NJ. Brode,
James F. Coffee, Andrew Handshoe and
John H. Morris, prisoners at Fort Leav-
enworth military penitentiary. The case
hangs on what construction the court will
place on the court-martial commitment
order that each man ''shall be confined
in such place as the reviewing authority
shall direct
The prisoners claim that only the
courts martial have the power to direct
place of confinement, and that such an
order is judicial and beyond the power OF
any reviewing authority. AS the courts
martial failed to direct a place e0fH con-
fnement there is no such place, and the
men must go free if this contention is
upheld.
Every military prisoner in the United
States has had his place of confinement
directed by the reviewing authority, and
all will be affected.