davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-18
e vest Wrinkle in Gloves.

\ new glove that is attracting much
attention has loose wrist. long enough
to extend little more than one-third
way To the elbow. but this loose wrist
is worn turned over toward the hand
to show Il co!ored kid lining. In
white. with n red lining. it is smart
with white gowns. with red accessor.
les. in the way of collars. girdles.
bright note in the hat or the gay little
red heels that are being worn.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-18
!. Favored Stylc,

The 'h.h and apron" style is one of
the most favored amongst the dress
:uaIe.> Just now: that is. the bodice
has Il d:"p roundei piece which is
shaped like :: bib coming from the col.
!:r. concealing Ill the front Of the
bodice. almost - lie waist usually
rj-cd with quilting of ribbon or lace
whilA the front of The skirt has also n
rounded apron-like piece sometimes
simulated or!yl horderrd with 4 quill.
ling. rounded eff III The ba-ii. where
long sash ends further help 70 carry
out Tie idea OF apron strings. II is. OF
cour>" Il modification OF the old
tunique.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-18
Moderation in Exercise.

Exercise which is we'll within the
powers of the body is sllutJ,y for all
aud probably necessary for some but
exercise by which these powers are
ovcrstrained is too often not only the
precursor but quit" Enthusiastically the
cause of serious illness or Of bodily or
mental failure. why" inquired Sal
adm. should the weak display his in
feriority in the presence of the strong:"
The question is rs pertinent in our day
as it was in that on which ir was
Internationally Hospital
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-18
TUCKED BLOUSE.

Chine waists. Used il this manner.
it is probably shown TO much advan.
tage. Tie waist is creme crepe de
Chine made over liberty silk with
stole of ecru guipure and wide sailor
collar. The sleeves and cuffs are
trimmed with insertion 10 match. II
makes an extremely attractive even.
inw waist
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-18
Aw rm Meathrr cn,,nr.

In close. hot vTsssther it is Il decided
grievance TO b., ,hligel TO impriSon
the throat in "a. high. starcled col
lar 1t feels pEticularly oppresSiv"
under the chin. And 1t is to obviate this
discomfort that n collar of a new pat
tern has been devised. This Is as high
rs usual at this back. but the front
slopes away bdneath the chin. 1t IS
really stylish. tnd the dropping curve
in front proves generally becoming TO
those who try 1t on. This collar meas
ures two inchfs high in the back. bu,
in front is onlF one inch high. beEeath
the chin THIS is just the thing for
warm weat' Z.
Thf i'ottom GIare.
q. well-cut s.rp,ah Ia. - not aWk-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-18
Daily aud Wild Rose.

The pretty design CT a pin for fasten.
ing the back OF Il fancy collar is an
ename!ed daisy and wild rose with
twisted gold stems. The flowers are
realistically tinted. and in the centre
of the daisy are three small diamonds
and single large one in the rose.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-18

4 AZ back is finished i'll habit style and
the closing made invisibly.
The quantity of material re-uii ed for
the medium size is ten yards twenty
one inches wide. seven and three-fourth
yards ;hlrty-two inches wide. or five
Val Is forty-four inches wide
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-18
Stole Collar Waist.

Nothing escapes the stole collar. AS q
last resort it begins to make its ap-
pearance on fancy silk. and crepe de
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-18

&. w. CONVICTION, Attorney
and Counselor at Law, Snow Hill,
Md. Law Office in his residence,
Church ar,' Martin streets.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-18

J. EDWARD wNITE Attorney
at-Law. Snow Hill. Special attention
to collection Of claims and negotia.
tons Of loans.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-18

PnrIiell & Johnson, Clayton J.
Purnell, William +. johnson, Attor.
neys-at-Law, Snow Hill, Md. Office
opposite Court House.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-18

r. X. WILSON, Attorney-at- Law,
Snow Hill, Md. Office opposite Court
House square. corner Washington and
Market street.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-18

w. &. kERBKN, Attorney.at-Lew,
Snow Hill, Md. Office opposite Court
House.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-18
Professional Carna.

ROBLEY ID. JONES, Attorney.
at-Law. Snow Hill, Md. Office in
the Court House.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-18

CALVIN II. TAYLOR, ATTORNEY
and Counsellor at Law. Berlin, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-18

MELVIN & HANDY, Attorneys
at-Law. Office in George W. Pur-
nell's former Office opposite Court
House. G. o. Melvin and John II.
Handy
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-18

8. HI. TOWNSEND, Attorney-st-
Law, Snow Hill. Md. Office in Odd
Fellows Building.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1903-07-18
x X X Il x x K * 4

lc'-s<sNy'csess ETTY c.WL!NS had 4
g q bank account. AMI Il huge
y ore ut that. Hui Ectty i"d
\ &T create" fortune in her
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-09-18
xxxxxxN<xxxxxxxxxxx NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Juan and the lower Pecos valleys of
New Mexico.
"Our chief object in visiting the
fields was to inform ourselves in re-
gard to the condition of the Navajo
Indians on the reservation. The re-
port4 that these Indians are starving
and suffering from want are untrue.
The Presbyterian Church owns the
large hospital and industrial school
building. formerly owned by the Wo-
man Indian association. We have al
so purchased the Methodist property
at Jewett.
"The Rev. C. E. Brodhead is the SUI
perintendent and missionary in charge,
while Mrs. c. E. Brodhead, M. D., is
the physician in charge of the hospi'
tai Another physician and assistant
L1sve been appointed and just now
.reco lamentations have been forward.
ed to the Office in New York, endorsed
by Superintendent McAfee, asking for
the immediate appointment of ma
tron, teacher and cook, in order to op.
en- at once a boarding school. The
property in addition to the buildings
consists of eighty acres of farming
land. Several additional buildings
will be erected and it is proposed to
commence farming operations on a
large scale. Considerable money will
be expended in securing water rights
and building irrigation bitches, but 1t
is the intention to press this whole
work Immediately"
Mr. Craig also visited Arroyo Hon
Go, Taos and Ranches de Taos where
the Presbyterian mission schools have
been opened with prospects never
brighter than for the coming year. He
will return to his home at Albuquer.
que this evening to remain there un'
til the Presbyterian synod meets at
Santa Fe, on October l, when he will
be again in this city where he is very
we'll known, liked and always a wei
come visitor.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-09-18

here. and when they do come why do
they remain? No one wants them.
Why don't they take the first train
leaving town and ''leave the country
for the country's good" there would
be many a dry after them"
The optimist is the man whose smll-
ing face and CHEEKY words warm ones
heart, there is life and vim and vigor
and hope in the warm grasp OF MS
manly hand, he is never too elated in
prosperity nor too depressed in adver-
sity. If anything is to be done for the
commonwealth, he is always ready to
do his full share and more too. Sucn
men are the true architects of pros
perity, they builu republics, churches
schools, cities libraries and business
houses.
When Chicago was burnt to ashes
the pessimist ran away like a coward
ly cur, but the optimist faced the
smoking ruins, like a giant and re-
built the Queen City" of the unsalt
ed seas, which is now second in pros
perity, beauty and enterprise to nc
city on earth. Her motto is Il WILL
and that must be ours.
We have the finest climate in the
world, we have boundless resources
and we have the men to utilize them
There have been more good solid i'm
provements inaugurated, completed
and in the course of completion in San
ia Fe during the last year than in any
ten of her history, and they are only
beginning. Push ahead; keep moving
Truly your friend,
A. L. MORRISON.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-09-18
WITH FIRE
AND SWORD
The Unspeakab|e Turk is Turn
ing Macedonia Into a Verit-
able CharneI House.
is BURNING
Men, Women and Children massacred
&c. .orious Stand Of Insurgents
Against Turks.

Sofia, Sept. 18-Further reports
from Kastoria say that the city is
burning and that the massacre OF the
ESTIMATED at 10000 was
indescribably terrible. The Turks
unfortunately, Bulgar-
ians and Greeks, men, women and
children.
Unspeakabie Atrocities.
London, Sept. 18-The Westminster
Gazette says: A well known London
journalist cables from Belgrade as
follows:
Starting with pro-Turkish sympa-
thies l have found overwhelming evi-
dence convincing me and proving to
me that the Turkish atrocities are
rather underestimated"
Another ThermopiIae.
Sofia, Sept. 1S-A Turkish war bal
loon is reported to have been seen
lowering for the last three days close
to the Bulgarian frontier in the vicini
ty of Kaskovo. A severe fight has oc
CURED at Ulavitsa in the mountains
of Eratovo between 1000 Turks and Se
insurgents. 1t continued for eight
hours. The insurgents used bomb:
with deadly effect About 100 Turk:
are reported to have been killed an(
many wounded The insurgents hat
two men wounded.
AFTER KING PETER.
Paris, Sept 18-An unconfirmet
rumor was circulated on the Bourst
here today that King Peter of Servis
has been assassinated.
A CANARD.
London, Sept. 18-While definite in
formation is still lacking the rumol
in Paris of the assassination of the
Servian King is regarded here as
a Bourse canard.
More Troops Mobilized.
Paris, Sept. 1S-Advices to the for
eign office from Sofia say that 13,OO'
men are being mobilized in Bulgaria
This will bring the present effective
force up to $4,000 troops.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-09-18
WEATHER MoDERATES
The Frost in the Prairie States Did
Less Damage Than Pre-
dicted

Omaha, Sept. 18-No frost was per-
ceptible in Omaha this morning and
the temperature was fifty degrees at
z o'clock There was weather moder-
alton over the state and it is not be-
lieved that the predicted frost ap-
peared at any point
CORN NOT DAMAGED.
Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 1S-There
was a light frost in various places but
not severe enough to kill. 1t is be-
lieved that corn was not damaged to
any great extent.
JACK FROST At CHICAGO.
Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 1S-At Z O'Clock
this morning a heavy frost prevailed
here and in northern Illinois. The
local temperature was Al. Corn is be-
lieved to be considerably damaged.
DANGER IS PAST.
Des Moines, Ia, Sept. 18-No frost
here last night. Reports indicate
warmer weather will prevail and that
all danger from blighting frost is over
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-09-18

Rev. R. M. Craig, superintendent OF
PRESBYTERIAN missions in New Mexico
and Arizona, returned last evening
from visit of two weeks to the San
Juan and Navajo country, he being &C.
companied by DR.. George F. McAfee
of New York. Aztec, Flora Vista,
Farmingtcn and Jewett in San Juan
County, as we'll as the Navajo reserva-
ton were visited.
Mr.. Craig is enthusiastic over the
prospects of San Juan County he
says that ut is second If not the lea,-
er among the agricultural counties OF
the Territory. There is an abundance
of water for irrigation purposes in tie
San Juan and Las Animas rivers and
the entire district from Durango to be-
low Pennington is under ditch. | have
never seen such change in any coun-
try as has taken place in this district
during the past two years. The open
ing of the Ute reservation below Du-
range and the building OF Irrigation
canals have transformed the face OF
the country to such an extent as to
surprise me. Aztec and Pennington
are growing towns and my great sur
prise is that railroad has not yet
extended it's line into the heart Of this
country. The fruit crop is simply mar
velous. Large orchards this year have
produced immense quantities OF fruit
and there seems to be no limit to the
quantity of vegetables of every de-
scription. Some of the finest potatoes
that I have ever seen are on exhibit
tion in the stores, having been raised
right on the ground. It seems to me
that the alfalfa crop is large enough to
supply the wants of the whole Terri
tory, indeed, would say that every
prospect pleases. Were | looking for
a farm today where wished to make
a good living and enjoy climate un-
surpassed in the United States, be-
lieye I would choose between the San
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-09-18
PUSH AHEAD
KEEP MOVING
Spirit That Should Be Paramount
In the Makeup Of Every.
Resident of Santa Fe.
OPTIMIST VS. PESS|MIST
Former is a Blessing to Any Community
Writes Judge Morrison; Latter
A Curse.

Editor New Mexican:
The following from the Chicago In
ter-Ocean, although a trifie eXagger-
ated is in the right. vein and will be
enjoyed by your readers:
There is one community in the
state which has newspaper that IS
willing to overlook it's faults, if it has
any, which is doubtful. We allude to
Reddick, and to our esteemed contem-
porary, the Reddick Telephone. Red
dick says the Telephone, is all right
But it does not stop with this simple
and. emphatic assurance. She is, 1t
adds, all the raisins in the pudding,
and don't you forget it. Reddick Is
the crown Jewel of the whole bunch.
I'D rather says Editor Robertson OF
the Telephone, momentarfly carried
away by justifiable enthusiasm for
his town, I'd rather be a lamp post
in Reddick than a brick block in any
other town on the map.
"That is the right spirit. That is
the Chicago spirit. That is the spirit
which should pervade every communi-
ty in this state. What we need is local
pride, local loyalty, and, if necessary,
local rivalry and local jealousy"
We have few pessimists here who
can see no good in Santa. Fe. II the
thermometer rises to 80, "Oh my it is
blistering hot" if it sinks to- zero
(Which it seldom does) you can hear
their teeth chattering as if they were
in Greenland; when 1t does not rain it
is enough to dry ones marrow, when
it does rain it is too wet to endure. If
the sun shines it is too dazzling, if 1t
happens to be cloudy for day or two
it is so depressing, and SO 1t goes,
there is no kind of weather that suits
them.
When the Santa Fe Central was first
spoken of, they predicted that it never
would be commenced, when it was
commenced they swore it would never
be finished and now that it is finished
they look as wise as owls at midnight
and prophecy that it will be failure.
There is another very small and
livery despicable class who complain
that there is no society here good
enough for them, when the fact is that
they are from some one horse town
or mining camp, and never saw good
society until they came here and now
they don't know it, When they do see
| it.
If a stranger asks them about bust
ness, climate or prospects they are
answered with disagreeable shrug Of
the shoulders, and the worst words in
the pessimist's vocabulary. Such peo
pie are curse to any community they
live in.
| Why do these ma1contents come
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-09-18
.EXTRAORDINA CRISIS
CONSERVATION and Excitement Caused
by the Resignation Of
Chamberlain.

London, Sept 1S-The consterna-
ton and excitement caused by the res
ignation last night of Joseph Cham
berlain as secretary of the colonies
prevails among all classes in the Uni
ted Kingdom today. The Pail Mall
Gazette this Afternoon apparently
sums up the general feeling by de-
scribing the present crisis as the most
extraordinary in the whole history OF
the constitutional government adding
that what will happen next no one can
forecast The paper believes that Bal
four will fill up the vacancies and
carry on the government until he
meets Parliament in 1904.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-09-18
CRIPPLE CREEK STRIKE.
Brigadier General Chase Assumes Res
possibility for Arrests.

Cripple Creek, Sept. 18-Acting Ad-
vocate General Tom McClelland ap-
peared in the district court today and
asked for continuance of live days in
the habeas corpus proceedings on be-
half of G. H. Mckinney and-three otn-
er strike leaders who have been held
as prisoners in the military guard
house for more than a week. Judge
Seeds overruled the motion and ad-
journed the court till this afternoon
Neither Adjutant General Bell nor
Brigadier General Chase was in the
court nor were the prisoners produced.
On behalf of General Bell, a sworn
statement was filed which declared
that no prisoners were held in custody
by him. Brigadier General John
Chase in reply through counsel assum-
ed responsibility for the military ar
rests.
Three Carloads of Scabs.
Denver Colo, Sept. 18-Three car
loads of "strike breakers came
through Denver today en- route to Grip
pie Creek, one car load contained Mex
leans and the Burlington road brought
in two car load of men from the cop
per mines of northern Wisconsin and
Michigan The passage to Cripple
Creek will be guarded by soldiers and
special officers.
A Gun Powder Pot.
Cripple Creek, Sept. 18-Sufficient
powder to dislodge 1000 tons of rock
and make weeks work in clearing
the railroad track has been discovered
by the military authorities and as a
consequence the military guard has
been placed at every point where
damage might be done. Three five
gallon cans OF oil have also been dis.
covered in an abandoned cabin and
guards have been placed to prevent
the firing OF bridges.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-09-18
RAIL EXTENSION IN THE
HOT SPRINGS CANON.

The Santa Fe to increase It's Facilities
For Handling Ice in that Vicinity.
The management of the Santa Fe
railway system has let contract for
about a mile of railroad extension in
the Hot Springs canon. six miles from
Las Vegas to B. Langtry & Sons, the
work to be finished within sixty days.
This extension is made necessary by
the fact that the Santa Fe wants to
afford greater facilities for handling
the ice production in that canon in the
winter and in summer to give visitors
and tourists chance to view the
beauties of the Hot Springs canon
above Las Vegas.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-09-18
The San Juan and Las Arimas Country Stands
Second to No Other Section in
Agricultural Resources.
REV. r. N. CRAIG VISITS
THE NAVAJO RESERVATION

The the L. Anmas and the La Plata IN
Southwest Albuquerque
of Presbyterian church IN New
returned from two weeks
Navajo reservation speaks
He tells OF the great
lately undertaken that section
They maintain hospital an nous-
school Indians and
tcuue thus
he that
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-09-18

The latest faces OF types for letter
heads. circular envelopes and the like
at the New Mexican printing office Get
your work done at that office and nave
It done we'll. quickly and at icwest l'o.-
sibie prices.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-09-18
3. r. ADAMS ELECTED
SUPREME REPRESENTATWE

The twentieth annual meeting of
the New Mexico grand lodge OF
Knights of Pythias at Alamogoruo yes
terday elected Grand Chancellor B. F..
Adams, of Albuquerque, supreme rep
resentative, after which the grand
lodge adjourned.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-09-18
GRAND JURY is CALLED
Denver Is to Have a Clean Charter
Election Next Tuesday.

Denver Sept. 18-District Judge
Booth Malone today ordered the grand
jury summoned, to convene on Sep
tember 25, for the purpose of investi-
eating alleged registration frauds and
any illegal acts in connection with the
charter election next Tuesday. Appli-
cation for the grand jury was made by
the charter campaign committee.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-09-18
THE PRESIDENT RETURNS.

Oyster Bay, Sept. 1S-President
Roosevelt's party arrived here on the
yacht Sylph at 1873 o'clock this morn
ing. The run from New York City
having consumed three hours.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-09-18
Upton is BETTER.

Chicago, Sept 18-Sir Thomas Lip
ton passed a good night with refresh
ing sleep and his condition is consid-
cred favorable.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1903-02-26
TTentonlteS.

w. L. Biggar visited in Trenton
Sunday.
Bert Howard came home from the
west Sunday evening.
Ralph Tompson was out taking
school pictures last week.
VIM. Hoefert was helping John
Fabrick one day last week
Frank Telkamp expects TO go to
Iowa some time this week.
Geo Wells was calling at Thomas
Piggars one day this week.
Geo. Brown and family visited at
A. T. Howard's over Sunday.
Ask G. j. Holiday where he got that
new horse blanket and collar.
VIM. Allison was hauling straw TO
Brookings the first Of the week.
Sleighing is gone and wheeling is
here, also lots OF mud and water.
Two tramps camped all one night in
the Palmer school house lastwcek.
Fred and Josie Howard was calling
at Chas. Holidays Friday evening.
Rev. Shepersky went TO Brookings
Friday, but he did not find much
snow.
Jas. Pikes's young people took a
swift ride towards Brookings Sunday
morning.
Next time you trade horses Oscar,
do not trade with professional as
you might get bested.
B. F. Howard has commenced his
new barn in Medary township. A. L.
Crawford is helping him.
A number of the school children at
No. went skating on the pond in
front Of the school house Some broke
through and got wet.
We are sorry to note that some OF
our articles in the REGISTER two
weeks ago have met with the dis
approval Of the Press reporter OF this
vicinity. Those items were reported
to us as being something new and in
teresting, but it seems that they were
too old and cOmmOn-for the Press re-
porter-so we will endeavor in the fu
ture not to report accidents even if
some one gets their neck broken.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1903-02-26
A Pioneer Dakotan.

While at Pierre this week the writer
made the acquaintance of Senator
Trygstad, OF Brookings county. Sem
ator Trygstad is one of the pioneers Of
this state, and has probably some of
the most interesting experiences to re-
late of the early days in the west of
any man now living in Dakota. He.
settled on the west shore of Lake
Campbell while the Indians still dom
mated the country, and became the
friend Of the red man. When the ter
rible troubles Of the sixties broke out
Mr.. Trygstad did not follow the rush
Of the settlers for the settlements in
the east, but stayed at home and went
on with his business as usual. The
Indians had been in the habit of COM
ing to Mr.. Trygstad's blacksmith shop
for work, and while his neigh bors
were fleeing to the fortified settle
ments IN Minnesota or the southern
part OF this state, he stayed at his
shop and sharpened the tools and
knives for the noble red men and doc
tored their ailments, for he was some
thing of doctor, and through all the
trouble he was safe among them, and
they were greatful to him for the SER
vice that he rendered. Mr.. Trygstad
has stayed right on the same farm
that he occupied when he could shoot
antelope and he has profited by his
staying qualities. He has now some
of the finest land in Brookings county,
and ranks among the solidest farmers
In the eastern part of the state. He is
a typical Norwegian-Americ repre-
sentlng that sturdy class of emlgrants
that have braved the dangers and
hardships Of life on the plains, and
built the desolate prairie into proud
state that we are happy to claim as
our home.-Arlington Sun.