davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-08-27

tas tAis trs>ss.s.l n rsassvU -
struh tro1hiss ta q t,9~dsAly -
tina In . simple 60 q &c.
Dsns9 Wine q Csrazi ssvw fssh. =.
rslisvs dis~d~r~a neasss 10 % ru~~n
The e&lss a ets~ fszaA,s trvzAl.L A.,
peyneian VII al yoa thaa . rnsvs
The cause a dissAss rssdxs IL sus.
easy, IN tacs ssldea fAih - eo.y,sas
The cure. II yOa v0aA ksvs IL -
rslid which Hss MAsksa s.u.rsi ~
Wiss Il csrdsi- Tea o.a taks d viz
oot an sxantnafsoa anA vitAsus 80
pablscsty vhassvu. ros e. a. 4 q
tss privscy a youx kons "a -
Just - mach hescSt - II Q dsrsr -
prssribcd u for you Thozsa.ds a -
nea are fscline The virur a ruez.ins
health By taking Wine a Csrdui.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-08-27

Special Rates Via The seaboard Air
Line Railway
So. 80 Raleigh to Jakson Springs, N. c.
and return on account of Mid-Sum-
mer Meeting Baptist State Cenven-
ton.
Jackson Springs, N. c., June 23-
July 1st., tickets on sale June 22nd
to 25th inclusive, final return limit
July End.
$3.50 Plus $1.OO to Baltimore, Md. and
return, all rail or via Portsmouth
and Bay Line, account of Annual
Meeting Grand Lodge B. P. o. Elks,
Baltimore, Md, July 21st-23rd. Tick
cts on sale July 1Sth-19th and Goth
with final limit July 25th This Tick
cts may be extended until July 31st
by depositing same with Special
Agent and depositing $1.OO.
$42.O2-to Denver. Colo. and return on
account OF the Annual Convention
Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor. Denver, Colo. July 9-13th
1908. Tickets on sale June 3Oth to
July 9th. 1908 with final return
limit August 31st.
$1S.7O-to Saratoga Springs, N. c. and
return on account of Imperial Coun-
Gil Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine
Saratoga Springs, N. q. July 9TH.
10th, 1908. Tickets on sale july 5tl
and 9Th with final limit July Goth.
| $18 80, Plus 25 cents to Detroit Mich
and return on account of Internal
tonal Convention Epworth Lea9u,
Detroit, Mich, auly 10th 10th 1908
Tickets On sale July 18th and 15tl
with final return limit July 2Otl
This ticket may be extended unit
August 18th by depositing ticke
with Special Agent and upon pap
ment of fee of 50 cents
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-08-27

Aoa tuSc<InS. Fer
TIE health sAs ao- enjoys 81. ri,,.
credit 70 Wlae Of Cardni. 81. -.
i havs scund VIM x Carda an erprl
<ef rfuaety for iena< trouhi<. I.uss<rrd
'of ;hree ycan with terrisi< lxarinrx1g-,
ains al fh< menstrual period | esuls
eAraiy stand on my sesf And vas nrvxs
fsAi well VIM Of Cardui VA The eniv
neaiein< that ! eosId Sep<nd O. to Do ns
any good, a. ! tired s<vsrai ~ish 90 s~r-
eeA Vine 81 Cardui eussd u,s and I
have no~ enjoyed perfect hath for tvo
yean, and give you al ths ersda 10, I
know you deserve H."
For . young girl Wine Of Cardui 4,
The best remedy 10 guide her throush
womAnhood by starting the rnens.rual
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-08-27

Grand Excursion to Norfolk, Va, Ausu.t
18th, 1908,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-08-27
MISS MAY MARKELL.
Seesssy Belle OF LsoAsa. cAnaAa

IN lSS NAY MARKELL
lT ct London. Ontario.
~ Caa=ia. 10 . baszss-
ful giri who t-so~s What
suffering is and Wine Ct
CArdsi Aas hrvzgA, her h,ei
10 health She - cae a The
social fAvorlies Ct her hous
and her ru0vwy 10 bath
has permitted her ,o en;oy
The company a krr raa.y
n;ead' instead q lying on
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1903-08-27

The Seaboard Air Line Railway
will sell summer excursion tickets
to the following summer resorts,
tickets sold daily up to including
Warren sheaf., 1903-04-30
First publicatiOnApril I'd, 1903.
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that default
has been made in the conditions of that GER
Charles i. Allen. as % mortgagor, ago TO to Eva wa G. G.
Noyes as mortgagee. bearing date the 18th
day OF February, 1902, and with the power of
fee of the Register of Deeds Of Marshall coun-
ty. Minnesota. on the 18th day of February
1902, at nine O. clock A. M. in Book IS of Mort
ued to the date Of: this notice by the failure
and neglect of said mortgagor to pay the sum
OF Three hundred dollars and interest thereon
at seven per cent per annum from the date
OF said mortgage.
And whereas it was stipulated in and by the
terms of said mortgage that if default be made
slons contained therein, the said mortgagee
might declare the whole sum secured by said
mortgage to be due and payable. And the
elect and declare the whole sum secured by
said mortgage to be now due and payable. and
there is actually due and payable at the date Of
eight and 89-1OO dollars. And the power of sale
contained in said mortgage has become opera
tive and no action or proceeding at law. or
otherwise has been instituted to recover said
mortgage debt. or any part thereof;
NOW THEREFORE, notice is hereby given,
that by virtue OF the power of sale contained in
said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in
such case made and provided the said mortgage
will be fOreclOsed by sale of the premises de-
scribed in and conveyed by said mortgage, viz:
South One-half of the northwest quarter and
lots three and four in section two township
one hundred and ffty-fve. range fOrty-six in
Marshall county, Minnesota. with the heredita-
ments and appurtenances: Which sale will be
at the front door of the Court House in the
City Of Warren in said County and State on
the ninth day of May, 1903. at ten o 'clockin the
forenoon OF that day, at public vendue. to the
highest bidder for cash. to pay said debt of
s53s.89, and interest and taxes. if any, on said
premises and S25. 90 attorney fees as stipulated
in said mortgage. in case of the foreclosure
thereof and the disbursements allowed by law
Subject to redemption at any time within one
year from the day of sale, as provided by law.
March 25th, 1903. a.. ". ~.
.:, EVA G. MOVES Mortgagee.
S.. COOKE Attorney for Mortgagee. :.
Warren sheaf., 1903-04-30
First publication April 80, 1903.
Probate Notice.
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO CREDITORS
- A ND 1101l I'M A ID IA1c oar n1 4 ta1cx .aunla

ORDER LIMITING TIME TO CREDITORS,
AND FOR HEARING ON CLAIMS, ETC.
State of Minnesota, County of Marshall ss
In Probate Court. Special Term, April 25th, 1903
In the matter of the estate of ERICK A.
ERICKSON, deceased.
Letters of Administration on the estate of
Erick Erickson deceased late of the County
of Marshall and State of Minnesota being grant
ed to Christina Erickson
1t is Ordered, That six months be and the
same is hereby allowed from and after the
date OF this order, in which all persons having
claims or demands against the said deceased
are required to file the same in the Probate
Court of said County, for examination and
allowance, or be forever barred.
It is further Ordered. That the 31st day of
October, 1903, at 10 o clock A. M, at q Special
term OF said Probate Court. to be held at the
Probate Office in the City of Warren in said
County. be and the same hereby is appointed
as the time and place when and where the
said Probate Court will examine and adjust
said claims and demands.
And it is Further Ordered, That notice OF
such hearing be given to all creditors and per-
sons interested in said estate by forthwith
publishing this order once In each week for
three successive weeks in the Warren SHEAF
weekly newspaper printed and published at
Warren in said County.
Dated at Warren. Mimi. this 25th day Of
BY the Court:
[SEAL] 3 PFrFR 81. HOLM,
Judge Of Probate.
Warren sheaf., 1903-04-30
THE CITY LIGHTS.

etSFM. ~ .<ts5 : p n
Bright and clear in sable darkness,
Or in silent moonlit nights,
Dances on the waters starkness
Cleaning of the city lights.
Darkest pail of springtime showers,
Silentness Of failing snow, " -
Both must yield their weaker powers
To the city lights bright glow.
To the farmer on the prairie,
When the shadows deeply fall,
Light appears to eyelids weary
And "Alls welp' his hearty call.
TO the tramp that wanders cherries,
Comes to%give his heart delight,
Make him dauntless, make him fearless
Aye, the sheen Of city light.
TO the storm tossed sailor steering,
Brave his ship as waves it fights,
Beats his heart at far appearing
OF the CLEAN of city lights.
-hou art welcome, cheer bestowing,
Welcome most of all our sights
Eor In us the home warmth's growing,
At the CLEAN Of city lights.
Warren sheaf., 1903-04-30

TIC 'ookeo IKE the real mercnandiSe.
we know how to handle it and get
away with it. You'd better pass it up
yourself or it'll land you. Take your
dough and go on home to your people
and have decent, civilized visit with
'em. And 1 want you to turn up in
Alpcna again next fall and I'll take
you into camp at $40 month. How
about it?'
"The cook smiled and said he'd see
about it. AS the trip to the boat that
was to carry us down to Detroit
progressed l was glad to see that my
words of advice had APPARENTLY stuck
with the cook. He didn't take a drink,
although all the rest of the boys were.
of course, spificated and rioting dur
ing the whole trip.
tI was puzzled, as the vessel drew
nigh to Detroit, to see the captain of
the boat hand my cook fne-looking
and bulgy grip. But l was mot asking
any questions. Half an hour after get
ting the grip the cook emerged from
the captains room wearing about as
swagger an outfit of togs as ever you'll
see off of fashion plate. He looked
like the real merchandise, but the
thing was still a-plenty mysterious to
me. '.
''The boat tied up at her pier in De-
troit, and then my employer, one Of
the richest lumbermen in Michigan,
rushed up the gangway, and the first
thing l knew he had my cook in his
arms and was patting him on his
shoulders for all he was worth.
"'By the Lord, son, now you look
like the man you ought to be!' the old
man was saying to my cook, and then
the cat was out of the bag. My cook
was my employers scapegrace- son,
of whom 1 had often heard. The
boy had been in hot water, owing
to his addiction to the old stuff, ever
since his early youth. He had been
banished from Heidelberg, where he
was getting his education, for alco-
holic pranks, and upon his return to
Michigan he had embarked on a series
of colossal toots that had almost
driven his family to distraction. He
had been offered the alternative of 60
ing into the woods for winter of So
bering up and hard work or of being
cast off altogether by his dad, and he
had the good sense of taking the So
bering up end of it. The ecamp was
just the thing he needed to thoroughly
work the liquor out of his system and
build him UP, and he has never taken
a drink from the time saw him go
through his fight with that after feel
ing on our way to the camp. His dad
was so grateful for what he foolishly
imagined l had done for the boy that
he made me general superintendent Of
all his lumber interests. The young
man you saw entering the automobile
a few moments ago with as pretty a
wife as Michigan has produced took
charge of the great business when his
father died a few years ago. All OF
which is why am of the opinion that
six months in northern lumber camp
is better for inebriates than all of the
Jag cures that were ever invented. -
Washington Star.
Warren sheaf., 1903-04-30
Pumped the Witness Dry.

Recorder Goff of New York occa-
sionally says humorous things with a
dry air.
Recently before him a lawyer cross
examined a witness so exhaustively
that the poor man, beginning to lose
his voice, had to pause to ask for a
glass of water.
The Recorder, a faint smile playing
about his lips, said to the active law
yer as the witness drank:
81 thought you'd pump him dry:
Warren sheaf., 1903-04-30

His Six Months
in Lumber Camp

few afternoons ago TALL sinewy,
tine looking man of IS or so stepped
with his wife, singularly handsome
woman, into a blue and red automo-
bile in front of great city hotel. The
man had an air Of distinction. A
wealthy Michigan lumberman, buried
deep in leather chair at one of the
hotel windows, nodded smilingly in the
direction of the fine looking man, who
had just stepped into the auto along
side his lovely wife.
nifty looking boy to've been a cook
IN lumber camp, eh?" said the lum-
herman.
Which, Of course, he never was,"
said the Michigander's companion.
Don't you believe that he wasn't"
said the lumberman. 81 come pretty
near knowing, for I was the foreman
of his outfit, and we had a great talk
and laugh over the whole business at
dinner in this hotel yesterday. I'm
rather proud of the boy, and I feel
a sort of proprietary interest in him
yet.
But l didn't know anything about
him, much less who he was, when he
braced me for cooks job in Alpena,
Mich, twelve years ago last fall.
was foreman then, and engaged in
hiring a gang to take into the Michi-
gan woods for the winters work. I'd
pretty we'll filed the crew up, but was
still shy cook for the outfit-lumber
camp cooks are hard to get. 1t was
pretty near time to take the gang
into the camp, and l was becoming
worried about my inability to snag
with dissipated look about him
'steered in my direction and tackled
me for the cooks billet He was
somewhat roughly dressed, but for all
that he didn't strike me as being any,
thing like lumber camp cook. He
had pretty good edge on when he
applied for the job, but that didn't
bother me any-lumbcrmen generally
keep their jags a-going pretty comfort
ably until they make camp for the sea-
sons work, and once in camp there is,
of course, no liquor for any of them.
/ asked this young fellow if he had
ever cooked in a lumber camp before,
and he said no. Then inquired what
made him think he could dish up the
grub for wood gathering outfit, and
he told me that he had picked up the
knack of cooking in the course of a
number of big game hunting trips in
the Far West. I wasn't, however, TAX
ing his plain word for it that he'd suit
as a cook, and so l led him to tie
boarding house where I had my gang
sheltered and put him in the kitchen
to try him out. Despite the palpable
bun that he had on-which he kept
polished up by means Of frequent
>draughts from big flask that he had
along with him-he made good.
could see at once from the way he
rassled the pots and .skillets and
tackled the job of getting that board
ing house dinner that he was optc the
curves of the cooks billet, so I took
him on at $55 month
1.-TWO days later we struck for the
camp, away up near Lake Superior. It
Warren sheaf., 1903-04-30
No BAPTISM.

Owing to the great drought at Bal.
larat, Australia, the Dawson Street
Baptist church mas given up baptist
mai ceremonies. The requisite
amount of water for bodily immersion
Is not available. The organ at St.
Patrick's cathedral in the same town
has been silent for severaY weeks as
the water supply has been cut off and
there is no other motive power
Warren sheaf., 1903-04-30
XiQorouS at Eiuhty.sexen.

The venerable Parke Goodwin has
been celebrating his eighty-seyenth
birthday and he appears to be in a
sufficiently vigorous and healthy state
of mind and body to enable him to
enjoy the festivities and to appreciate
the congratulations.
Warren sheaf., 1903-04-30

took us four days to make the big
bunk house headquarters, and during
that time my cook had a pretty tough
fight with the katzenjammer. He
looked as if he had been on a long
spree, and as all booze was forbidden
from the beginning of the run to camp,
and his supply had run out, with no
way of replenishing it., there was no
other plan for him but to sober up.
It was plain that the job wasn't any
easy one for him, either, but he was
game, not putting up any groan or
grumble, but just taking his medj cine
like q man. I never saw man pick
-np so fast as that young fellow did
during the first month Of his employ
Warren sheaf., 1903-04-30

ment as lumber camp cook. His
skin cleared up, his eye frightened.
and he took on flesh. -.
HE turned out to be the best all
around cook that ever saw in a lum.
Der camp, and I had been going into
the woods then for a dozen years.
After about, a month or SO he began
to mingle up with the indoor sports
OF the men after supper, and he won
the bunch completely by the fine abil:
fty he displayed as boxer anG
Wrestler-and when l got him he look
ed so run down that I doubted if he
could stand the gaff. There was
fiddle in the camp that had been left
there from the previous winter, and
the things that cook could do to the
instrument were sure heap. The
cook nursed the victims of the inevi-
table accidents of lumber camps, and
he showed surprising amount of sur
gical and medical skill. I had my eye
on that young fellow, and I didn't
want him to get away from me. So,
when April came around and the drive
was over, and we broke camp, herd
ed him up in corner all by himself
and says I to him:
Jack, you're in too fine trim right
now, after the long -let-up from the
red eye, to take and stuff your hide
with it again, now that you're loose
All of the boys'll get billing, of course,
as soon as we hit the first rum shack,
and may go up against a few balls
myself, but we're all tough birds, and
Warren sheaf., 1903-04-30
Promise to Read Bible Daily.

The Rev. p. w. Bishop, minister of
South church, Concord, Mass, is con-
Quoting a daily Bible class Of 1879,
who have enrolled and promised to
read daily. The present course on the
history Of Israel will cover eight
months. = ga
Warren sheaf., 1903-04-30
Progress Made in Boilers.

The De Welt Clinton engine built in
1881 had boiler pressure of so
pounds to the square inch. Now steam
ship boilers are made to stand pres
sure of 225 pounds to- the square inch
Warren sheaf., 1903-04-30
First Electric RAILWAY in Russia

Russia opened her first electric rail
way last year. 1t covers a distance of
thirteen and one-half miles between
Lodz in Russia Poland and the neigh
boring towns of Zqier and Pabiances.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-03-18
Farmers Institutes.

- HIS NOT BEING agricultural community in the strict
is probable that there has been much thought
given the question of encouraging agricultural enterprises
and doubtful of people thought seriously of
such thing giving farmers institute Deming yet only
short distance from the the finest fruit and farming
regions the west have reference the Mmbres valley
appears that good effort to hold farmers institute
this spring before the busy time for the rancmen begins would
result much good the town and would provide the anchmen
excellent for improvement besides being one of the finest
advertisements we could have for the community.
We have table letter from Prof Luther Foster pres
dent Of the New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts
stating that they will furnish speakers for institutes of this char
and pay their expenses the local committee only having ar
for getting the program and notify them in sufficient time
the subjects they wish discussed These speakers are all
specialists in this line of work and their connection with
the undertaking will insure interest the meeting and benefit to
the hearers We give the following taken from country paper
in the great agricultural state Iowa. which gives an idea of the
way farmers institutes regarded there they have been
held regularly for several years past
A type of farmer coming the in Iowa. To
attend the farmers Institutes realize that fact The young
who blending experience with scientific knowledge and
the old who work study the interest and enthusiasm of
young Transforming the industry Agricultural schools
and agricultural papers have had large share in bringing about
this change FARMERS INSTITUTES ARE AMONG THE MOST
POTENT AGENCIES IN CARRYING FORWARD The
commercial side of agriculture perhaps much changed from
its former state though the hands practical the improved
methods increasing the money Study of underlying
principles the application of scientific knowledge and purpose
improve for improvements akethese causing farming to be-
year profession in which the higher qualities
mind and character play strong part The dignity as well as the
usefulness of the profession being increased Young men are
entering the profession with passion excel while older men are
broadening their views and methods The farming and farm
life of ten twenty years hence will be farther advanced over that
of the present than the farming of the present over that
forty years ago. 4"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-03-18
To The People.

TODAY THE DEFINING GRAPHIC makes its first appearance,
owing delay in receiving outfit from the type foundry
Of which has not arrived yet and the business
ment which made the purchase of the Herald just
month later than expected to be in getting first ISSUE
but the Graphic fairly launched upon the community gain
friends enemies the may be- and its virtues it has
any, may merit.
We will not attempt to make any statement of what lines the
paper will be conducted good resolutions and promises
easily made and forgotten The appearance and character of
the paper what must depend upon for success and the public
is the judge of these All that interests all
conferred Demng and that for this other will
work for Demng and Luna county every way and every
sbe opportunity knowing that their prosperity is in
least guarantee Of our
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1903-03-18
Climate.
ReSouress.

Deming Is the center Of the largest range stock
country In the United States today, which means
that II is the supply point for hundreds Of ranch
Is, as well as the shipping point for thousands Of
cattle every year. This. aside from any other
business, would support quito a town. while these
rolling prairies. mostly public land subject 10
homestead entry. will. in a decade. be the homes
Of hundreds, possibly thousands. Of settlers who
win raise fruit and vegetables to supply the min
ing camps TO the north and west Of US.
While the greater portion Of Luna county is a
plain country. or rolling table land yet there are
several groups Of mountains rising from this
plain which contain valuable mineral deposits that
are just beginning to be worked. The most Inn
portant mining operations in the county 80 far
are at Cook Peak. where company Is working
about fifty men and operating n small coneen-
traitor very successfully. A number Of other
prospects are being opened up and the time is NOT
far distant when the mineral t-put Of this eoun.
| " will be Of considerable importance When we
add TO this the fact that iron and lime for luxna
are easy Of access, and that we have direct rail.
way facilities for shipping the ores Of Mexico and
Arizona, and fuel from the eastern part Of the
teitNoiss " W oetH tHht " iloa tluh
in point Of convenience as a location for largo re-
duetion works, and we understand Il is already
assured that at least one great smeltng plant will
be constructed during the year while others arr
sure TO follow in the near future.
We now have in operation an artificial ice plant
electric light works and steam laundry Will,
a telephone system is being constructed and noa
| complexion