davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-09

go
Would bear a golden roll TO Mrs. Joe.
Such cabbages he'd VOW he never seen
AS those brought In by Ebenezer Green
And when he'd leave Green's wagon of
the farm
He'd bear a monster head beneath his
arm.
He swears the eggs Dame Brown so
kindly laid
Upon his table were of matchless grade.
Brown
Would lay some more when next she
came to town.
He'd tell Jim Simpson that his pumpkins
were
AS fine as ever graced county fair.
And in appreciation get a prize
And for fortnight feast on pumpkins
He'd treat Sam snodgrass to glass of
And compliment him on his onion crop.
And Sam to show he was durn good
feller
Would dump a sack into the Bristow
cellar.
And when with keen delight the farnHrs
read
The printed things this same Joe Bris-
tow said
They'd swell with pride. and when they
would next come in
Would meet ye editor with happy grin
And put their names down for the jay
vile Lance
For ona whole wear .'Terns Strictly in
Advance.
This the Joe Bristow of the once, but
how
The cuss has clumb to fame, Look at
him now, Denver Post.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-09
WAS WITH BUFFALO BILL.
Blanche Mckinney Will Be an Attrac'
ton at Ford County Fair.

Dodge City. Kan, Aug. s.-For the Ford
county fair, Dodge City. August II, 12
and 13. Miss Blanche Mckinney. the
champion horseback rider of the world
has been secured. Miss Mckinney was
formerly with Buffalo Bill for three years
and her exhibitions of horsemanship each
afternoon Of the fair, .he cinas.- for a
bride relay race, etc. with the best har
NJ SIS and running races thaI ever been
gwen in western Kansas. Ford courty
fair will be a first class ente -iainment.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-09
JERKED OFF THE ENGINE.
Walter Kellogg Was Killed North OF
CIafiin.

Lyons. Kan, Aug. S.-Walter Kellogg
was killed last Wednesday evening. four
teen miles northwest of Clafiin. He was
on an engine, when the engineer re-
versed the action suddenly, which caused
him to fall in such way that he was
run over and so badly crushed that he
died about midnight He was a single
man, about % years old, and son Of
n. J. Kellogg of this city.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-09
SIX HEAD ARE DEAD.
Texas Fever Tick Continues Deadly
Work in CowIey County.

Arkansas City. Kan, Aug Six head
of cattle have died on the Drury Warren
pasture from Texas fever. A strict quar-
antine has been established and all OF
the remaining cattle of about eighty head
are being CREASED with a preparation to
kill ticks. Little further trouble is ex-
pected although there may be few
scattering cases in this pasture.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-09

Lo~ Gunner Tourist Rates 70 Poeo-
lar Resorts.
East, sest ard ncrtn. Tire Missouri
Pacific railway rvns elegant reclining
chair cars ard high bsr- cosehss. 90
ey Pirtsch gss. On al t-=irs.
Three trains daily % ST. Lcsis ara
Kansas City frc.n ~i<Hi.z-
TrrogSh sieeSsrs fror1 Wicnits -
ST. Losis ard kanEss City.
Tire shsr- Ire g cslsrsoo points
Throgsh sleeper leaves sssehits ssiiy
>. . n fsr Psssis. colersso spriczr
ard Denver.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-09
National Encampment
G. A. Z.
San Francisco
$500
THERE AND BACK
DIVEDCE DOITTEC CDECIAI TQAINc
THERE AND BACK


Visit California at pleasant time of the year Tickets
may be issued to read returning via route that
used going, via any other direct route. For return
via Portland, an additional charge will be made
Special train for California, stopping at Santa Fe,
Laguna Grand Canyon of Arizona $3.50 additional for
sde-ride Williams 10 Grand Canyon and return) and
many other points of interest route will leave KAN
sas August H. 1903
Pullman palace and tourist sIeepers and free chair
cars, leaving Wichita 2:55 p. and SIS p M.
For free descriptive literature reservations informa
ton about rates, etc, apply to
Both Telephones 139
L. Il. DELANEY, Ticket Agent.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-09

Both Of these roofs are waterproof and
the latter Is said 10 be absolutely fire.
proof. which the automobile is not. in
many instances. Such an einice may be
purchased for less than Sea. and is de-
signed for transportation between the
various points where the owner Of the
automobile may desire 10 temporarily re-
main.
The subjugation OF the Indian has cos,
sss5. .ooe. .eOo. and his education So. .ooo. .eoo.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-09
Rroom Com conditions.

Sterling. Kan. Aug. S-The first pull
ing Of hroomcorn in this section viii
begin next week. This viii be on half
dozen small crops Of early planting. but
il will hardly be ready for market be-
fore September first. says the Bulletin
Since the rains OF las; week the broom
corn has been coming along nicely. and
promises a good crop. although the acre
age is small
The Oklahoma crop is not much farther
advanced than the Kansas plant. and
viii not be ready for market any sooner
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-09

ain bare sale sy day aa ssg
To1aa 4ziis9
for return Oct
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-09
my CURE FOR VARICOCELE

is the dseae
afew
0
in benz wlIm
paymen DR.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1903-08-09
Fair Warning Against Neglect Have varcoceIe Cured

lengthy EXPLANATION eessaryt ANA
wudm mental dy
DEATH
Hyde all
m SiD
d My i a horu1h
a tn depa he eworot
CHA Bdi l M q As
Arizona republican., 1903-01-25

Tor these long evenings get one of those fine COMBINATION GAME BOARDS at THE PHoENIE STATIONERY AND
 NEWS COMPANY. No 1o and F West Washington street. T=l z97l.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-25

POLICE COURT.-Two men were in police court yesterday charged with vagrancy but both were discharged.
 LICENSED TO WED-A marriage l license was issued yesterday to Nelson Bradley of Tarrytowic, N. Y, and Stella
 J. Bartlett of OttImwa. Ia.
 EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-services at II a. m. and p. m; Sunday school at 10 a. m. All seats are free and the
 public is cordially invited to be pres ent.
 CLUE COURTESIES Hassd- yampa Club has provided each member | of the legislature with .complimentary
 ticket entitling him to the privileges Of the club during the session of the
 Twenty second.
 AN INSPECTION TRIP-F'. ]. Ken dall, secretary, and NJ. O. Bicknen su~ | perintendent of the NJ. & P. & S R. V. railroad went over the line yesterday on special for the purpose of inspect ing the roadbed.
 DANCE AT ALHAEBRA.-There will be a dance in the dancing hall at
 Alhambra next Friday evening. A good time is anticipated. Good music has . public is cordially invited. THE RACES.-The automobile races. together with the other sports at the race track on the z2nd. promise to make a programme both novel and interest ing. It is likely thct nearly all of the motor machines in the city will pa:~
 ticipate.
 RETURN OF COLONEL CRAY ! Gel C. H. Gray returned to town yes terday after an absence of sixteen months. He has been at his mire cn the Colorado river. He says the prop erty has reached that stage at which
 it pays the expenses of operation and q little more.
 BASEBALL REVIVAL.-There is some talk of a revival of baseball in this town, and a number of players had a practice game at the park a few days ago. George Carguile of Morristowu. who is in the city, took a little hand and played like man who had seen the game before.
 WAITED STORAGE COMMITTEE Chairman Fowler announced at yester- days meeting in the Doris theater that meeting Of the executive com mittee Of the conference committee would be held Tuesday morning at 9:30 o'clock at the committees rooms in the Fleming block.
 PLEASED WITH PHOENIX.-Miss Emma Cook of Edmonds, Oklahoma. is
 visiting Mrs. Mary Elvey. Miss Cook was in Phoenix about 10 years ago and says that she is very much impressed with the substantial improvements that have been going on since in the business like up-to-date little city f FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.-Sci-
 entist.- Corner of Center and Jefferson streets; services II a. m. Subject: Love. Golden Text: Be Ye Therefore
 Followers of God. as Dear Children, and Walk in Love as Christ Also Hath
 Loved Us" Eph. 5:1, ?. Sunday school F m. Wednesday evening services
 7:3O.
 NEW ATIONS.-AIticles of
 the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yes terday: Columbia Milling company. capital stock S1,0OO, GOO, incorporators M. W. Shoemaker. H. Shoemaker, C. F.. Collins and others; Yosemite Copper Mining and Reduction company capi- tai stock s5O,OOO, incorpcrators J. Orr. C. V. Timmons. J. NJ. Hambleton and tothers; KenOche Mining and Milling company, capital stock s9O0.00o, incOr- iporators J. C. MeEker W. II. Brun-
 didge J. F. Hobit and others; Town
Arizona republican., 1903-01-25
News ef Y
 the Town &AN
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., 1903-01-25

1 send Barber Taxidermy and Geological company, capital stock StS,00O. ihcor- porators O. IT. Townsend, C. M. Bar Der, A. C. Tyson and w. Croley.
 THE LIVE STOCK BOARD.-The live stock sanitary board yesterday
 completed a weeks continuous session
 in the course of which a bill or recom- mendations have been prepared for submission to the legislature The
 meetings are said to have been the
 most important to the stock interests ever held in the territory.
 DEATH OF MISS PEASE-Word
 was received in the city yesterday Of
 the death of Miss Adelaide Pease at her home in Sault Ste Marie, Mich, on | December 22. Her funeral occurred on
 the Z4th. Miss Pease resided in this 1 city almost two years leaving here a little more than a year ago. She was very much liked by these who knew
 her here.
 | TODAY'S SHOOTING-Jack Fan ming, professional trap shot and all
 round good fellow, will shoot with the l local gun club this afternoon at the traps. Tanning is on his way home 1 from the recent tournament at El Paso where he was one of the top notchers. All the members of the gun club and anyone interested in trap shooting are cordially invited to attend the practice shoot today.
 THE COURTS. - There were two courts and two cases yesterday. On the territorial side d motion for q new | trial in the case Of J. K. Peterson against F. W. Wilbur was continued until February 7 On the United States side in the matter of the T.ipler Liquid Air company, banrupt, on the motion Of the trustee the time to make the payments previously ordered was
 extended to February 27.
 CHRISTIAN CHURCH. - Corner
 Fifth avenue and Monroe st-eat. Rev. W. II. BaSby. pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a. m.. T. T. Powers superintendent
 C. F.. 6:30 p. m.; preaching at II a. IF. and 1:3O D. m.: morning subject. Loose
 Him and Let Him. Go" evening. "Thc
 Form of Christian Baptism as Indlcat- ed by Its Typical Significance" music by large chorus chCir under the di- rection of Mrs. Craveus. Baritone solo in the evening by MT. Morris. All seats free. A cordial welcome to all
 THE RELIEF MINE.-Geo. Hamlin
 who came in from the Relief mine a
 day or two ago, reports that ne nov
 has all the water necessary to run the
 cyanide plant the company proposes to erect at the mine and that an i'm mense ore body has been developed He had plenty of ore before. but in or
 der to develop more water and at the same time prospect the ground thor Cughly he C-osscut both ways from the ! bottom of the 5CO foot incline shaft
 The CrOssCut through the north tnroug@
 black dike is 1O0 feet long, but whil.
 the rock carries little gold. none oi
 1t is rich enough t. demand attention The cIosscut to the south is 200 feet long and crosses five different ledges
 of gold ore. R2ther it crosses four ledges and is still in the fifth one. hay ing penetrated it to the width of fifteen feet, with as yet no signs Of the foot
 wall
Arizona republican., 1903-01-25
TO THE ROOTS.
School Boy Digs Down to Find Food
 to Build Him Right.

good, straightforward letter was recently sent by a bright clever youth which shows his ability to go to the bottom Of a trouble and rectify it.
 He says: "I attended High School for three years but made Iittie prcg- ress. l did not enjoy good health; my food was not properly digested; this caused headache and hence I could nos study l tried taking exercise in the football field but was unable to stand it as it always increased my headache.
 During the summer holidays began eating Grape-Nuts and the benefit was immediate, the headache stopped. my food digested properly SO that i mad no more stomach trouble. my general health improved, my weight increased and my brain was clear and bright.
 The result was that this summer T procured Junior Leaving and Junior MatricuIation Standing. also tooR my place on the football team as half back and played in all the game of 1901.
 This wonderful Increase in mental and physical health I attribute to no other cause than the nourishment I got from Grape Nuts. recommend them 10 eNelyDOuE .WnO QeSlreS nealtn. l am only d boy of r years, but my weight is 1fS pounds and this weight was pro cured solely by the use Of Grape-Nuts." " Name given by Postum Cereal O., Battle Creek, Mich
 There is a reason why Grape Nuts should correct delicate condition. The food is highly. nutritious and is predi- gested so that it helps the digestive organs to assimilate other food. IL is also rich in the phosphates that go di- rectly to make up the delicate gray matter of brain and nerve centres.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-25
A Healthfnl an Appetizing Heal

can always be made from tender and delicious portcrhouse steak or roast of beef when it is cut from our tender and juicy sides of beef. We buy only the prfmest beef, mutton, lamb or meats of any kind, and when 1t comes from the Hurley market it is g guarantee of high. grade excellence. our prices are low. our meats away up in quality
 P. T. HURLEY Y " Was hin etOn St Phone i21
Arizona republican., 1903-01-25
To Sufferers From Asthma.

Having been entirely cured of a seri- -ous, chronic case of Asthma. so that can now live in any part of the world, even where humidity is greatest, I will send formula of said cure, on receipt of five dollars. currency. Address Frank Hughes, lock box 364 Salt Lake. Utah.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-25
Enterprise Rural
 Mail Boxes Are Here

 And the price will only be S1.4O, instead of $2.5O as the freight was less than we expected. It has been approved by the '. s. government and so has it's pro- lection. It is strongly made of heavy galvanized iron. has a self closing Id. is wind and weather proof, can be ras- tened to post, tree or wall. It Is strong, durable and cheap and is endorsed by the government. Call and secure one carly. Only $40.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-25

Maximum temperature, 69; minimum temperature, g.. Average relative humidity, 5 per cent. Total precipitation. 0. Character of the day-Partly cloudy.
 M F. BLYSTONE.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-25
Dr. Geo. B. Pratt

Optician, Pheenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-25

Because we want to convince people that We are not only up to date but 6 little ahead of it.
 Because we have many interesting things to tell our readers about eyes and our optical business which will benefit both. We can tell hundreds through these columns where we could tell one by word of mouth.
 Suppose you make a resolution to read all our ads during the present year.
 We'll try to make them interesting, and guarantee to give you a few hints which will bring you better eyes if you but heed our words.
 I will be out of town for the next two weeks.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-25
P. T, HURLEY

' ". Washington St. Phone 121
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-02-21
WRECK OF THE MAINE.
Relic Hunters Now Have Free Access
to the Remains Of the Historic
Americas Warship.

1t has been rumored that the new
Maine is coming to Havana soon. The
wreck of the old one seems to be set
ting deeper and deeper into the mud.
Long ago relic hunters stripped the
parts above water of everything NOV.
able, writes Dorothy Stanhope from
Havana to the New York Times. The
sheet copper is now being taken, al
though this costs badly torn hands and
considerable patience. Still, one NAV
work without fear of being disturbed,
for there is now no guard over the
wreck. During the government of in.
tervention the harbor police guarded
it.
There is very pretty custom among
United States warships, that come
here. Each ON leaving, places wreath
of flowers on the mast of the sunken
vessel, not metal flowers, but rea,
ones, such as we use in our own coun-
try.
The Maine is not the only ship which
lies in the bottom of the harbor-
though it is the only one that met such
an unhappy end. Perhaps had better
say it is not the only one that has
lain beneath the water for the other
three were of wood, and 140 years have
probably destroyed them entirely. At
the time of the English invasion, 1862,
the Spaniards attempted to close the
harbor by sinking three of their best
ships at the mouth. When the CITY
surrendered the English ships sailed
in over these without any trouble.
A short distance outside a large YES
'el was sunk in a collision some wears
igo; the water over and about it il
now favorite fishing ground.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-02-21
pUNGENr PARAGRAPHS.

His Idea.-"Up at Wellesley you can't
call on a girl after $780," Gee! They
must be lot of curfew bellies. "-Har-
ward Lampoon.
May Be Near" Also.-Jaggles-"Are
these relatives of yours near or dis
tant?" Waggles-"The ones who have
any money are very distant."-N. Y.
Times.
The wise husband remembers that
has wife would rather have kind words
and some new clothes now than silver
handles onher coffin few years hence
Chicago Daily News.
The pessimist and the optimist were
walking in the garden. "What lovely
rose!" said the optimist. ''What nasty,
long, sharp thorns!" said the pessi.
mist.-Baltimore American.
Granger-"T understand you have
an interest in the Sweatman mine ?"
lamb have an investment there;
but have seen no interest on it to the
present moment. Boston Transcript.
Here and There.-Policeman Ito in.
ebriated gent at his front door trying
to open it at midnight)-"Hey, what
are you doing there?" Cent amt
there; Pm here" Policeman-"Well,
don't be sassy or I'll run you in"
Gent-"Come on and run me in. Ican't
get in any other way, guess" Com
fort.
"His retirement from the board waa
due entirely to his poor health"
"Sure there wasn't squabble of some
sort?" Positive. If there had been
a row the papers would have been full
OF interviews with other members ex-
pressing their cordial appreciation OF
his services and their regret, etc.,
Philadelphia Press.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-02-21

sorry for them, and SO long 6 they
did not rob US to any great extent we
had tolerated them. To our relief. one
by one they disappeared.
"And then it happened that the well.
fed dogs of the village, allowed to
stray about at night, began to be miss.
ing. One man reported having seen a
wolf. as he believed, pounce upon his
dog. He ran at the enemy with stout
club, but it left its victim dead in the
road, the vertebrae close to the skull
having been crushed by the powerful
teeth of the wild animal. There was a
consultation down in my shanty, and it
was agreed that we should hunt for
the strange creature proving about,
lest it might possibly harm the village
children. l could not go, as there wal
fish to be cleaned.
Some of the other fishermen rein.
forced by villagers, set out, well armed
They were accompanied by their dogs
reinforced by two bloodhounds loaned
by man living at Hammels and bull
terrier that belongs to Coney Island
The dogs were soon on the scent, lead
ing to the sand dunes where Jim had
said that he had seen the wolf. They
had not gone far when the whole lot,
with the exception of the bull terrier.
turned tail and scurried backward.
There was a tawny streak in the dark
ness and after it the bull terrier, who
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-02-21
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

At st. Augustine, Fla, is the only
mill in the world that gets its power
direct from an artesian well.
Herr Nolb of Berlengen, in Germany
has made clock warranted to go Q LOOT
years without winding.
At the present rate of increase ths
worlds annual consumption of sugar
will in about year reach the enor
nous figure of 100000 tons.
An extension table has beeninvented
which can be pulled out to double it's
length without the use of the usual
"leaves."
By new Dutch process it il
claimed that moist hide can be turned
into leather ready for the saddler's
. and shoemaker's use in from two to
three days.
An inventor has perfected device
by which hand organs and similar in
struments using perforated rolls can
be kept playing continuously with no
pauses to change the music.
1t is possible that Florida phosphate
will meet serious competitor in the
recently discovered deposits on Ocean
island, northeast of the Solomon is
lands, which seem to be superior in
quality to either Florida or Christmas
island phosphate.
Lord Kelvin concludes from obserya-
lions of light waves, capillary attrac-
ton and the movement of gaseous
molecules that the diameter of mole
Guile varies between one millionth and
one hundred millionth of a millemeter.
Lothar Mayer calculates that quar-
ter of million billions of hydrogen
atoms weigh about fifteen grains. How
minute, then, are the corpuscles of
which the atoms are formed.
An electric lantern is being adopted
for automatic signals at street railway
crossings in Leipsic. 1t consists of two
boxes, one above the other, each hav-
ing two sides fitted with red glass and
two with green. Cars on one line
cause the incandescent lamps of the
upper box to glow, those of the other
line affect the lower box. The arrange
ment OF the colored glass causes
green signal to indicate clear track
on one road, while red signal gives
on the other road to stop.
The lamps being shielded from the sun,
the signals are visible in the daytime.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1903-02-21

FINDER date of January 10, 1897,
ii DR.. Hartman received the fol-
- lowing letter:
my wife had been suffering from a
complication of diseases for the past
IS years.
'1Ier case had bafaed the skill of
some of the most noted physicians.
One of her worst troubles was chronic
constipation of several years stand
ing.
"Sne also was passing through that
most critical period in the life of q
woman-change of life. In June, 1895,
l wrote to you about her case. You
advised course of Peruna and Mana
lin, which we at once commenced, and
have to say it completely cured her.
She firmly believes that she would
have been dead only for these wonder
full remedies.
"About the same time I wrote you
about my own case of catarrh, which
had been of 25 years standing. At
times I was almost past going. COM
menced to use Peruna according to
your instructions, and continued its use
for about year, and it has completely
cured me.
ss'Y0ur remedies do al that you claim
Tor them, and even more. Cafafrh
cannot exist where Peruna Is taken
according to directions. Success to
yOu and your remedies. +"
John O. Afkinson.