davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-05
HoUdHTON

Assessor Walker is going the rounds
and his constituents are telling how
poor they are and getting the dogs
out of the way.
John Anderson, family and stock,
started Monday for his claims near
Kuhn N. d., 30 miles from a railroad.
That is. something like pioneering.
Success to you John. May you live
long and prosper.
The Houghton school, Miss Welty
teacher, gives an entertainment Fri
day evening to which all are invited.
We learn that one of the smart
young men of Hecla who has been
living high, booming land, getting
married SC. &c. forged to some seven
thousand dollars worth OF paper the
names of a couple OF prominentprcper-
ty wne Of that vicinity and left.
When last heard from he was in Cal
ifornia from which state a draft for
$50 reached the Hecla bank, showing
that he still knows how to raise the
wind.
Alex M. Mitchell and Lake Coburn
were Hub City visitors for business
and pleasure. We learn that the
Coburn ranch has been disposed of. at
a good figure to Iowa parties who
contemplate raising horses on a large
scale.
Mr.. Mitchell has sold his wool CLIP
to a Fargo buyer at something over
16 cents per lb. This | think is about
the top notch. 1t is indeed the hest
figure / have heard of this year.
Wool and mutton is Mr.. Mitchells
hobby.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-05
OCEAN TRANSPORTATION

We are agents for the International
Merchant Marine Co., consisting OF
the follow ing lines:
AMERICAN ATLANTIC TRANSPORT
DOMINION LEy1.ANp
RED STAR WHITE STAR
Tickets should be procured some
weeks before sailing. Come and buy
of us
Also agents for
= WASHINGTON LIFE INSURANCE q. :
Phone 1882, or call at room Is.
Wells block.
BARRETT & SON.
Securities and Investments.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-05

4. q - 4M ~
SIse1lecessity Balmar Bros herd Of
I've for observation-disclosures above all &
ever, this does duchess performs
serious objection. leznerd in Gollmar E
corrosive and wfNShows which ex]
only slight ones, t.
# work is long co#a Thse
farm we have to do Many Disagree
aoie JOBS, and this will be one Of
them; I am sure 7 am not going to
use this wash for the fun Of it. Il
means business, and when / 60 ut II
- will prepared to do it til d bust
nesslike manner The horse litched
90 the single wagon carrying q spray
er will be protected BY a light
blanket, and the hands OF the men
With gloves. When spraying my help
A I usually wear rubber coats, and
rubber caps, o. hats, too. Let such
1oDsSset on our shoulders as lightly
e possible.-Farm and Firsside.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-05
and Burns Quickly

IHert lsHX zFaIIS, d.
of gardening -
The Ohio Bruises and Burns Quickly
ports the Garro. Healed
the Ben Davis in sss.
highly colored. tam bilin is an an-
1t is claimed that aud when applied
Black apple is now q burns, causes
by thesbest authorities as 4 9aturation and
apple from the Paragon. v the usual
there is q variety Of l~antana w.sruggists.
traiis like iYy-SIt has ApifHkisia Iaves
der flowers, and is useful as 4 GROUND.
cover under larger plants.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-05
WEEKLY MARKET REPORT.

2Northern Wheat ~
two cent w card is paid.l
3 Barley 40 to IS
.9S
Oats 80
Bran l4.OG
Shorts l4.OO
Corn .4S to so
Seed Corn from south part state 1.5o
F." Millet 1.25
Butter 1T
Eggs ia
Poultry, dressed IL
Poultry, live .Oo
Hogs, dressed, 100
Hogs, live $50
Beef, dressed 600
Potatoes 90
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-05

Assessor Walker is going the rounds
and his constituents are telling how
poor they are and getting the dogs
out of the way.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-06-05

Elephants are considered to be the
wisest brutes of the animal world and
live to an extreme old age. Perhaps
as old as the story Of Methus-
allah, then too. they grow to an
Arizona republican., 1903-06-07
CANYONS cLorHEsL1NE JOKE

The last few days that Uncle Joe Cannon was in Washington he spent in looking for the clothesline upon which Dolly Madison's servants hung out the White House washing years ago. He made the clothesline the text of a sar- castle reply to the attacks of Repre- sentative Gaines upon the administra- tion, for selling at public auction the sideboard presented to Mrs. R. E. Hayes while the Hayeses were in the White House. I shall never forget the mock heroic attitude of Uncle Joe as he waved his long arms aloft and be- low. in imitation of MT. Gaines, as he cried:
 Where, where is that clothesline today? Why have we so far forgot, - etc. on up to a fitting climax.
 Any speech that will take MT. Can nOn's hands cut of his pockets is con sidered great oratorical effort, and it is now stated that his trousers are be- ing rigged with a double battery of pockets. so that he can appear easy and natural in the speakers chair at the next sessicn.-From Affairs 9t | Washington by Joe Mitchell Chapple in the June National Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-07
THE TREES WE READ.

Nine successful novels recently pub lished in the United States had total sale of over 1,600, 900 copies. Since the average weight of each book sold was probably twenty ounces, little calcu- lation will prove that these 160O. GOO books contained approximately 2.000,- GOO pounds of paper. A manufacturer of paper asserts that the average spruce tree yields a little less than Q cord of wood, which is equivalent to about 800 pounds of paper. In other words, these nine novels swept away 4,0Uv trees, and they form but a small part of the fiction so eagerly read by the American public.-Chicago Daily News.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-07

clinched hand, small but like a hand of iron, as if she would strike her rival to the earth. But she did not strike. It was beneath her dignity to touch such a creature as this. Then the repudiated wife bethought her of a way to help the man who was more to her at that moment than her hope of heaven. She drew folded paper from her bosom, pressed it to her lips, and kneeling at the tall stove. held it to the light blaze until it was reduced to ashes.
 There. as God sees me. no deed of mine shall send him to the prison cell. will bear the shame, the blame of 1t all"
 There was no court house in White side, but in lieu of it was a barracks of a place where justice was administered
 by the most informal methods. The
 judge was seated in a splint- -bottomed chair tipped comfortably against the
 wall, while his feet reposed on a table.
 The two lawyers of the place who were more accustomed to horse thieves than more polite clients. were making a pre- tense of being busy. Their palms had been crossed with silver in the shape of retaining fees.
 The two women came into court sep arately. Each was met by a lawyer
 and a whispered consultation was held The wife looked calm and rigidly cold The other, who had renounced all claim was smiling. She was ready to per jure herself if need be, with a divine consistency The officers were ordered by the court to bring in the prisoner Here his wife aske1 a question of heI
 lawyer:
 will he be ahie to leave with mo l by the next stage?"
 Certainly, ma'am. The confession ot the-the girl has set him free" | Then the woman of ice melted. 4 single tear ran down her face and feI
 on her wedding ring. She brushed il 1 off hastily as an evidence of weak
 ness. A deputy entered and addressed
 the judge. May it please the court Prisoner at the bar" interrupted the 1 judge, who was deaf as well as blind | There was a buzz of excitement "Si- | lence in the court" roared the judge ! Then there was a cry, womans vail ing, heart-broken cry! The deputy 1 stepped forward and said something
 in the judges ear.
 "Dead?' repeated the man of law in credulously.
 'Yes. your honor by his own hand. | So the trial ended before it had be gun. The prisoner had appealed hi:
 case to a higher court.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-07
THOMAS JEFFERSON. FARMER.

Like Washington. Jefferson delighted in farming. The hope of the nation" he wrote in his youth. Ties in the tiil- CTS of the soil" In his final retirement at Monticello, a guest addressed him tremendously as President Jeffer- son"
 Farmer Jefferson, the distin- guished statesman interDosed: "I would rather be Farmer Jefferson than to have all the titles of Europe"
 His garden book. covering period of hali a century. shows the precision with which he farmed at Monticello Here, for example. is an excerpt from his memoranda for July of one year:
 July 15-Cucumbers came to table. Planted out celery. Sowed patch of peas for fall. Planted snap beans.
 Julr 22-Had the last dish of our spring peas.
 July 31-Had Irish potatoes from the Sarden.-From "Our Farmer Presi- dents in Leslie's Mcnthly for June
Arizona republican., 1903-06-07
DRAWN WORK.

Drawn work appears everywhere and the hope is raised that its vogue means the prosperity of hundreds of Mexican and Cuban women, whose patient fing-
 CTS have toiled over it. All the shops display medalions. large and small, at prices within reason. The drawn work linen bands by the yard are more eX- pensive. put as they are very durable and can be used over and over, they need not be considered very extrava- gant. After their novelty as dress trimmings is past they may be used for trimming underwear. All manner of combinations can be made with the little wheels. which are sold from 10 cents to B cents, according to size and design. A pretty shirtwaist has Q yoke made of three large round pieces. each of which is composed of seven small
Arizona republican., 1903-06-07
TIE M PIE
W. GRIFFIN, Mgr.

Glen Root leaves tonight for Pima. Arizona.
 Mrs. Dave Peters went to Jerome Friday to spend the summer with her parents.
 w. c. Hildreth wife and little girl left last evening for a two weeks visit to the coast.
 Barber Lohman is confined to his home with rheumatism.
 J. C. Robbins and Chilson Bros.
 brought down 25O head of cattle from the Payson country Friday. They were sold to Niles Petersen.
 Lulu Vanderwalker and Florence Meyers entertained about thirty young
 people at the home of the former Fri day evening. Gods Plan of Christian" will be the theme of Rev. Farr's sermon at
 the M. F. church this morning. He will also preach at Scottsdale this af- ] ternoon at 3 o'clock. On Thursday night some one entered the house of Harry Oyerbeck and stole nearly everything movable. The Atheuian Debating club of the Normal will hold an open session on | the commencement stage "Wednesday ] evening. June 10. Following is the pro- grdmme:
 Music, Normal Mandolin and Guitar ! club.
 l Song. "Mossa Dear club. ! Grafton "Eulogy on Lafayette" R. O. | Richards. ! Song. story of a Tack" quartette. Grafton. Free Silver" J. r.. Noble. Debate. Resolved, that tariff for rev
 f,, ~ l United States than protective tariff. Affirmative, l.. NJ. Laney and F. H ! Alexander: negative, F. A. Hough and
 C. Alexander. 1 Song "Juanita,' quartette Recitation. Pats Letter" Elmer Redden.
 Song, Prayers of Love club. ! Decision of judges. Music, Normal Mandolin and Guitar club
 Last evening the Junior class enter tained in honor of the graduating class the board and faculty being the only additional guests The affair was a most pleasant one. and. being a lawn fete. was d departure from the usual form of class receptions. A large plat
 form was used for dancing. games wera
 played and refreshments served on the
 pOrches of the training school. which were artistically decorated with pink hunting Cpink being the colors of the graduating class. pepper branches and
 Chinese lanterns. During the evening
 the Normal Mandolin and Guitar clus played. adding much to the pleasure oi the guests. The evening was a most charming one. tnd the guests united in prlisiug the graceful manner in which ! they were received and entertained by the Junior class.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-07
A TRAGEDY OF THE WEST

The western town of Whitesile had one small, rough tavern befitting the meager cluster of houses and cabins dignified by the name of Q town. It was here that the night stage stopped on it's way from Lapeer,. where it had met the train from the east, and left one passenger, a young woman with a frigid air of reserve and culture. Se- verity was expressed in both her dress and her absolute control of all emotion, as she entered the tavern alone, a stranger coming on most unhappy errand the outcome of which was to affect her whole future life.
 The parlor of the "hotel'' was typical of the prosperity of the sudden town. It had d haircloth lounge and a tall stove heavily trimmed with nickel sil- yer There were several small windows shrouded in cotton lace, and at one of | these girl was sitting She stared al | the woman entering the room, then ad- vanced to meet her. This girl was still | in her teens, but she looked shriveled and wan in the dim light Her blonde | hair was carelessly arranged. She offered no form of recognition to the stranger. save to ask in tone of re- | pressed excitement d hurried question: ! Have you come to help me save him?"
 T am his wife" was the cold re- | spCse-then with an uplifting of the l classic brows, Who are you?" 1 "I-I-thought l was his wife" the ! girl sobbed. We were so happy, and | he told me-he toI-. me he had never loved another woman. Oh, I cannot be ! lieve that he intended to deceive me | he was too kind, too good. There must i be some dreadful mistake. l am his wife. ! have my marriage license, and was legally married"
 The court will decide that" said the other woman, with cruel brevity.
 But you will save him-you have money-you can buy off the men whC have put him in the jail-you will no let him stay there? Oh. he loved me and We were so happy"
 Hush. girl How dare you talk tC me of loving my husband. l dare say he was taken with your simple, baby face. but that he should have gone | through any mock ceremony of mar riage I cannot believe. If he did, it i: for that he will go to a prison, and you you are the cause She looked al the girl with vindictive eyes.
 q tell you he loved me. cruel woman and ] love him well enough to go away and never look upon his dear face ! again to save him from the punishment you have brought upon him. Is no that proof that I love him."
 The woman appealed to showed nc emotion except more determined ten sion of the muscles. Her eyes held nc tears. nor was there any tremor in tho cold tones as she said:
 Have you TO shame that you openly avow your love for a man upon whom you have not a shadow of claim? How will you answer 10 the court for the brazen position you have taken? Now at least you are not deceived, since your victim is behind the bars of tho county JaiI?"
 "Who placed him there? Not I. proud | woman. but you-you, who say you ar' his lawful wife-while I-I-oh, if l could die to save you from this, my darling. I would be glad and thankful for the privelege,"
 "Oh." said the other woman, raising
Arizona republican., 1903-06-07

the Sybillina leaves-the fewer they became. the more precious they Were.
 On the return to Oak Hill, another Of Monroe's guests said to MT. Adams.
 Excuse the impertinence. but would you not tell me what inspired the beautiful sentiment of your toast to- day?"
 Why" replied Nr. Adams. "it was suggest ted this morning by tne picture Of the Sybil that hangs iI the hall of the Oak HiI mansion.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-07
THE TOAST OF JOHN ADAMS.

When Lafayette visited London county he was entertained with other eminent guests by President Monroe at Oak Hill Leesburg. too, the historic town nine miles from MCnroe's country seat, accorded him honors on that oc- casion, and at a dinner at that town, John Qunicy Adams delivered a ia nous toast to the surviving patriots of the revolution who he said, were like
Arizona republican., 1903-06-07

drawn work wheels arranged in a circle around a bit of embroidered linen One of these large wheel of wheels forms the front of the yoke and collar and the two others make the shoulders and back. The cuffs are made to cor respond.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-07
SI-RE SIGN

"Wraggsley is the worst hypocrite ever saw.
 What makes you think so?"
 'Why, yesterday he listened for an hour while Nupop told about the smart things his boy says and he pretended all the time that he really enjoyed it." The COmmorer.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-07

"Hcw strange" remarked the less brilliant guest. 'I have looked al that picture many times during the past years. and that thought never occurred to me. Prom Our Farmer Presi- dents in Leslie's Monthly for June.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-07

A western paper refuses to publish gratis. but adds: We will publish the simple announcement of the death of any of our friends with r-lla e11r.a = Ill1r1, ,e Horn
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-02
A New Invention

A Hatt.esburg citizen has invented
a pump, that works automatically, for
drawing water for stock. 1t ID the
most simple device in existence. 3.
Perkins and A. s. Woods are exhibit
Ing the model It is in complete
order and may be seen at work at
Perkins' fruit stand. 1t is.so COM
plete in simplicity that a lady or
child can draw water with it, by
placing water bucket on platform
under water pipe. A COW or horse or
stock of any kind can draw their own
water by simply walking up to the
trough, their weight on the platform
being the power that forces the water
up. After drinking all they want,
their stepping of causes an automatic
readjustmsnt, leaving it ready for the
next animal.
County and state rights for sale.
Call and see this wonderful invention.
>. PERKINS,
). 8, WOODS Patentees.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-02
Rights For Sale.

Call and see model at work. A pump
that draws water while you stand on
platform and re adjusts itself when
you get eff Invented by B. Perkins
and A s. Woods. Patent applied for.
Model at B Perkins Fruit Stand. OPP
posite Windsor Dining Parlor. Pine St.
oct 90 ct
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-02

Don't forges if you have trading to
do, to first read the list of advertise
ments carried by The Progress. These
advertisements will point you to de-
sirable places.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-02

Miss May Pickering of Pickering,
Miss, who has been at her home for
several months on account OF illness,
returned Friday TOR the completion OF
her course in the McLendon Business
College.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-02

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. W. J.
O'Briant, on Saturday last.a baby
boy. The greatest wish The Progress
could express for the little one is
that he become man in the likeness
of mis- parental ancestor.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-02

A large congregation was in atten-
dance at the missionary meeting held
last evening at the Main Street Meth
odist church, and the program waf
carried out as planned with the great
est success.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-02

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Daughters OF Confederacv will be held
at the home of the President, Mrs. N.
H. Howell's Thursday afternoon No
yember 3rd at $3.50. Members are ear
nestly requested to attend as important
business will be considered by the
chapter. OCT. 81 81.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-02

Messrs. B. T. Turner and S. l..
Heidelberg. two of our prominent
business men, spent Friday and Sat-
urday of last week transacting bust
ness in New Orleans.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-02

Mrs. R. j. Nelson, in company
with her mother, Mrs. NJ. P. Sennit,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. Nj.
Conner. They will leave for their
home in Deering. Kan, the latter
palt of this week.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-02

Mr.. Eugene Adams, prominent
pleasant visitor to our city yesterday,
the guest of Mrs. J. H. Selby on Ma
bel street.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-02

E. l.. Herring, the we'll known rep
resentatiye of B. Lowenstein Bros. of
Memphis, is in the city on business
for his firm.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-02

A pleasant entertainment in the
form of Halloween party was given
at the home of Mrs. Florence Deason
Saturday in honor of the members OF
the Epworth League.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-02

Mrs. Ben Moore, formerly of West
Point, arrived in the city from that
place today, and will take up her res
idence in this city in her beautiful
new home on Southern avenue,
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-02

Mrs. J. d. Rowall of Sandersville,
is in the city on a pleasant visit te
her daughter. Mrs. 0. E. Bufkin and
Mrs. DR.. G. W. BnfkiD. who are
among our most prominent citizens
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-02

Mrs. E. Fl. Selhy, who has been
visiting the family of Mr.. J. H. Seiby
In this city, has returned to her
home in Meridian.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-02

Dozier's Bitter Apple Bitters are
fast being adopted by interior dealers
as one of the standard remedies that
is most often called for.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-02

Miss Jessie Heron, one of this
city's most popular young ladies, will
leave tomorrow morning for New Or
leans, where she goe, to complete her
course in elocution.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-02

Jackson, the shoe man, prides him
self upon the high grades of shoes ne
handles and when you buy Of him
You will have the satisfaction of hav-
ing gotten the best for your money.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-02

Miss Lily Wood, a we'll known
young lady of Collins, is visiting in
the city, the guest of Prof F. B..
Woodley and family.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-02
LOOK OUT BOYS.

am the only man in town that can
furnish you with good horse cheap.
You had better see the bargains /
have in horses and mares before you
buy.
j. H. EILERBE
Oct. 81. ct.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-02

Miss Lula May Evans, an attractive
young lady of Meridian, arrived in
the city Saturday.. and will make her
future home here, with her aunt,
Mrs. A It. Powe.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-02

Mr.. r. J. Collins, travelling ref
resentative of The Daily Progress,
left for Mobile and other points to-
day in the interest of this paper.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-02
CARLOAD OF HORSES.

have car load of nice gentle
broke horses, also some good young
mares which Pm selling cheap. They
were Texas horses Come and see me.
WI BARNETT.
Az Ellerbe's stable. Oct. 81. 2t.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. G. ". Rich will leave
tomorrow for Mobile, where they go
to attend the wedding of Mrs. Richs'
sister, Miss Rhetta Heustis.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-02
McInnis in this city. returned Satur-
day to her home.

For clothing of all kinds including
gents furnishings. try the popular
headquarters-A. K. McInnis, the
mems outfitteT.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-02

An addition to the clerical force of
O'Ferrall Bros Is Mr.. Malhenny of
Donaldsville, La. who has recently
accepted a position with this estab-
| lishment
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-02
FIRE INSURANCE, CASTOR.
FIRE INSURANCE, CASTOR.
FIRE INSURANCE. CASTOR.

The Logan Magruder Furniture
Company stand pat upon the assertion
hat no furniture house can undersell
them.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-02

Mrs. Burgess and family who have
for a long time resided in this city,
left yesterday for Gulfport, where
they will make their future home.