davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-23

DIRECTORS. ar4@I .fI .~.. II
r. B. Hickey George H. Meyers P Petersen
Yerington 3 l. Lee, .. ~ F. Golden, 2. l. Wldsa
b. OFFICERS
hickey George Meyers Vice President: D. NJ
~ Ryan, - Nivs President 6 Richard ssey.
:. psvtA Aset Cash. and Seey. I'LL
81 a-tb ToNoPAH BRANCH.
Geo. W. Richards Cashier Agency Tonopah
q w. csvne Cashier Tonopah
--as sas GAZE DEPOSIT De PARTMkNT. e
ONE HUNDRED SAFE EP0eT BOXES
haItlneh special
They perfectly
valuable Jevssly
prices = to - according Full Information
furnished application.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-09-23
suPREME COURT DECISION. -.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
~ STATE OF NEVADA.

ohas. Wonaeott,
! Petitioner.
W.
Peter Rice, T. 3. Eaean and William
Rogers, a. County Commissioners ct
Nye County,
:. Respondents. .
q. E. Reynolds,
Attorney for Petitioner.
e. L. Richards, District Attorney and
vermilyea and Bartlett,
Attorneys for Respondent
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-30
The Normal Institute.

@. NJ. arnold has prepared his an.
nouncements for the normal institute
which will be held In this city begin.
ming June lst. W..
The usual term of four weeks will
be the length of this session.
The faculty is as follows:
Conductor, @. M. Arnold; Instruct
Ors, +. H. Baker, W. r. Arthur,
Ross G. Mccormick and Florence
Johnson.
The course Of study has been re-.
viSed so as to include the branches
added to the requirements for teach.
r'S.cetiflcates by the last legislature.
Three lecturers have been secured.
State Superintendent, l. L. Dayton
will be here on June LIST: DR.. ID. NJ.
Fisk Of Washburn College will be
here, June Odd; Byron W. King of
Pittsburg Pa. will be here on some
convenient date to be determined la
ter.
1t Is expected that the coming SEES.
sion will be up to the standard Of pre-
lous years.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-30
Saved Him All Right.

A little Excitement was caused
Tuesday evening by Frank Laurenger
who was recently found insane. Be-
cause the Jail is in very bad condi-
tion, he has been guarded during the
day and fed at the BiSSell Hotel. The
guard having him in charge Tuesday
evening left him in the hotel lobby
for a short time and Schuyler Landes
deputy sheriff, discovering him alone
placed him in Jail. The guard return.
ing found his prisoner gone and at
once sounded the alarm. Both guards
and the sheriff tramped over town In
search of the missing man and I'M
mindful of the drizzllng rain contin-
ned in the chase until a late hour,
when the sheriff thought it advisable
to look after the other prisoners at
the jail. Here he found the one he
had been hunting for sometime, peace
fully playing cards with his comrades.
1t is hard to say whether the feeling
sheriff Utter experienced at this dis
covery was one Of relief, or other wise.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-30

Wear Shimeall's Clothes and be
dressed in the latest style,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-30
The l. o. o. F. Anniversary.

The annual celebration of the
Northwest Anniversary Association
l. 0. o. f. in commemoration of the
eighty fourth anniversary OF the
founding of the order was held in this
city last Tuesday. The association
is formed of the Agra, Kirwin, Phil
lipSburg and KenSington lodges. Many
visitors from each of these were pres
ent.
Great interest was manifested in
the Odd Fellows celebration by all.
Many of the windows of business
houses were artiStically decorated.
Music was furnished by the young
ladies band beginning at eleven
O'Clock and entertaining the visitors
It'll the dinner hour, when banquetat
the armory was enjoyed. The rain
coming up just after noon interfered
with the out door part Of the program
but Notwithstanding the church was
we'll filled. Major w. L. Brown of
the twenty-hrst Kansas, delivered
the address of the day. He is we'll
posted individual and an enthusiast
tic speaker and those who heard his ad-
dress must have higher conception of
the l. o. 0. f. than formerly.
The business meeting followed the
exercises at the church. The Ken
SingtOn lodge was admitted as a mem
Der of the association, and Kensington
was selected as the place of the next
meeting.
The following officers were elected:
President, Fred Diggens; Vice Presi.
dent, L. Peters; Secretary, f. NJ. JUS
tin, Treasurer, @. NJ Cole; Chaplin,
@. T. W. Davis.
Supper was served at the Armory.
About 400 plates were set at the
dinner and supper together.
The program for the evening was
rendered at the opera house which was
well filled. The program consisted of
a varied selection Of musical and liter
airy selections and was we'll received.
The principal feature of the evening
being the burlesque Cuisines Meet.
ing" given by ten Rebekahs.
From financial standpoint the an
niversary was quite successful. The
banquet was free to all members of
the association, but, about $l2 was
taken in from this source, and $l43O
at the door of the opera house in the
evening.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-30
The Storm.

Instead of the green mother earth
is covered this morning. with a sllvery
sheen. The storm began Tuesday. The
morning of that day was cloudy and
Sultry. A little after noon the wind
suddenly veered to the north east and
In a short time q thunder shower
came up from the south west. Several
of these followed each other during
the afternoon and night, the weather
at the same time gradually becoming
colder. The drlzzling rain turned to
Sleet and snow the next morning
which continued to fall until some.
time during the night, there being
one or two inches of snow this morn.
ing with the mercury at Is degrees.
The foliage and the fruit buds are fro
zen, and it Is probable that all of the
fruit is destroyed Those who have
out large wheat crop are elated, feel
ing that that a is assured.
We have taken a sec ond look at the
date, convinced ourselves that it is the
last day of April, But this is Kansas,
north latitude about 40 degrees, and
wonderful things may be expected
perhaps even some intensely warm
weather before similar storm occurs
again, more probably yet magnifl-
cent crop.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-30
Genius.

Genius is the transcendent capacity
Of taking trouble first of all.-Carlyle
Genius is nothing but a great capa.
city for patience, Button.
Genius is nothing but labor and dill
gence.-Hogarth.
Genius of the highest kind implies
an unusual intensity Of the modifying
power. -Coleridge. 9
Genius is distinguished mental su-
periority; especially superior power of
invention or origination of any kind,
or of forming new combinations
Webster,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-30

Complaint was filed against Henry
Parks by Allen Ferguson, a lad of
seventeen charging Parks with as
sault and battery. Utter followed
Parks and Mrs. Ferguson over into
Nebraska where he caught them and
brought Parks to this city Sunday
night and placed him in jail. lie was
given a preliminary hearing this
morning and discharged.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-30
A Preachers Slip.

An unmarried preacher in an Okla.
homa town, who was young and new
In the harness, was leading the scr.
vices at young folks meeting "Oh
Lord" he prayed with feryent clio.
quence, give us all clean hearts,
humble hearts, pure hearts, sweet
hearts, TX. q. journal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-30
Ten Years,

Ten years at hard labor is the sent
ence pronuced dy Judge Gelger this
morning upon Bert Smith recently
convlted of rape. He will be conveyed
to the penitentlary at Laps Ing as
soon as possible. The term may seem
long but the evidence was conclusive
and no one questions the Justice of
the sentence,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-30
Court News.

Several civil cases Of importanc e
have been under consideration this
week.
The case Of VIM. Pool VS. G. w.
Quanz ct al, for damage which has
been hanging fire for several years,
was tried and settled by awarding the
plaintiff verdict of 1926. The prin
cipal point at issue in this case SEEM
ed to be the attorney fees for legal
services.
e. @. Written who had sued VIM.
Wolf for damage was awarded s7j. 1t
seems that Mr.. Written had bought
a horse which was warranted to be
sound and in good health, but which
was affected with poll-evll.
John o. Lowe won his case against
Grant Taylor in which he sought to
collect his commission for selling the
stone building on the south side of the
square to Mr.. Evans Of Atwood. lie
was awarded SIS.
The StOckman trial was continued
until the September term OF court.
Stockman claimed to be sick and to
have several important witnesses who
could not be secured at this term.
Bert Smith, who was tried last week
for rape was found guilty as charged.
He is now awaiting sentence,
The following cases have been con
tlnuedi Roebuok vs. Joyce ct al; Hus-
ton VS. Huston; Furze VS. Heth; Harlan
County Bank VS. Arthur Underwood
ct. al, which Is taken under advise
ment; Post VS. Lowe ct. al; Piper VS.
Shattuck; Pickett VS. Dougherty.
In the following Judgment as
prayed in the petIti6q of'Blalntif was
taken by default; Brothers vs. Fiadlev
Dixon ys Small esi al, NJ" ''--'
hGfarland .Idnd vs.
Vinton Steele Works VS. John NJ.
Wood ct. al. judgment granted IN fay.
or Of plaintiff for 1851.
Coleman VS. Morris ct. al. partition
Of estate prayed. Same was granted
as petitioned and judgment rendered
for taxes, mortgage and attorneys
fees.
Lewis Rhodes VS. the c. Il. 1. & p,
r. r. Co. Damage was claimed fol
injuries sustained by Rhodes at the
coal chutes while in the employ Of
the company, few years ago. Judg
ment in favor OF defendant for costs.
Wear Shimeall's Clothes and be
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-30

You have seen DR.. Caldwellis Syrup
Pepsln advertised for months, but
have you ever tried IL? IL not you do
not know what an ideal stomach rem
edy It is. A soc bottle will show you
It's great merits as a cure for constipa-
tion, indigestion and sick headache.
Sold at all drug stores.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-30

Hogs:-And still the hogs do come.
More than 1900 Tuesday. The pack.
ers took off loo at the start, making
prices 20c lower in two days. The top
sale was s6.97i; very few sales made
above $3.50, bulk being around go to
$50. Light hogs sold mostly at $50
toG.7j. There was mean, sluggish
feeling at the clUse Of the day. trad
ing.
Hogs reacy for market should be
shipped without waiting for any posi-
BILE improvement. The tendency Is
surely 10 the other direction. Rice
Brothers, commission merchants.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-30
TUESDAYS rIarket Review.

Over $4,000 cattle In Kansas City on
Tuesday. Too many--fully 5000 more
than was generally expected. The
packer buyers we're late getting start
ed and trades dragged along With no
life. There were many strictly good,
heavy cattle for which orders were
limited; several loads Of these remain
unsold. Everything sold a big dime
lower; some statesmen declare the
heavy cattle ljc of. Good fat COWS
and helfers deprecated 9 tQ 10 cents;
the common and Ordinary kinds were
neglected.
The recent marked decline Oh med
ium killing heitera has fo,ccd sales.
men to soil much o. .1ls class to coun-
Wy ouyorS AS a conseq uence, the
&c edge is of the thin COW and heif'
er market. Eastern buy ers were In
evidence through the stocker and
feeder department; the supply Of good
stockers were none too heavy and
prices remain unchanged. We quote
ruesdayis ranne of priceg:--
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11

was dining or tamille with tho King Of
England az Windsor Castle that tho follow
ing c~olloauy would have ensued had it ever
happened:
DO you find. your Majesty" quer'ed tho
Ambassador. that uneasy lies the head
that wears the crown?''
No replied the King. with n r~OraIly
broad smile, and for a very good reason,
Mr.. Ambassador. l take it of before | go
to bed"
After the laughter which followed this
wttticiSm had subsided the King added:
Indeed. Mr.. Choate. | ind the crown
much more comfortable than a chimney pot
hat"
Il don't doubt IT," returned che American
diplomat pleasantly, ana with a wink at
the French Ambassador. who sat opposite
to him. BEING open at the top. it's easier
to talk through"
The King. not being familiar with the
American vernaCular. laughed only perfume
torliy Al the moment. hit two weeks later
the true inw%ardnpqs of the lest having been
made clear TO him. he dictated a note Of
appreciate TO MIR. Choata thfouEh his Third
Assistant Geld Typewriter III the Back
Stairs and sraciousiv accorded permission
80 the editor of Punch to priut 1t II La saw
nj.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11

upper berths without having to stop to
think.
He can calculate 10 a drop the amount Of
water in all the dropsical railway corpora
IONS OF the East and West. and has from
the beginning of his career been an author
lily upon coal. both hard and soft. owing
10 the fact that his original salary, s. a
week. was often paid in anthracite when
the earnings of the railroad did not warrant
payments in cash.
ma always been a believer In the divine
right of man to mini his own business. and
SO successfully ha- he followed out this
principle in his own affairs that be Ia eaid
10 receive the highest salary Maid IN n
railway president tO-day-said by some who
have inside knowledge of the facts to be
over ss a week. with a free pass over his
own road to boo.
was seized with sudden Kindness in the
spring of 1872. while receiving n call from
Mr.. John Mitchell. and has been unab,a "a
See that individual since. or ANYBODY else
representing him. Believes in coal as n rer-
sonal asset and would rather see himself
and his feilow-countrymen burning icic,e,
and snowbalIs than yield nn inch in his
creed.
erai Baer In the Rebellion of 1907. and was
commended by King Cole for gallantry in
acton. "Scuttles Of Coal. but no Scnttlps
OF Principle Is his motto. ard Operation,
->ot Hrpitrator. was his slogan during the
hottest Of the fighting.
AS a lighter he emulates Grant in his
earlier days and has observed in para
phrase of the great commander. I'm Ugh
1t out on this lin" If Il takes all winter,n
Was superseded I'm command. with all 9th
er Brigade Commanders. by Major General
Morgan. of the Bullion Trust. in October.
1902. but participated In the victory which
Immediately followed and shed such luster
upon all concerned.
Was created Lord Lackawanna for dis
tinguished services to the Carbon Crown
early in his career. ami in the event OF the
retirement Of Heir F~resumptive Baer will
probably become the Prince Imperial of the
royal house of Hydrocarbon.
Is a good friend Of disOrganized labor. and
the Niceroy of the allied principalitIes Of
Delaware and L~ackawanna. has issued
many p~roclamations for the benefit of hi,
toiling subjects. most notable among which
was the ukase requiring all his subjects To
rest eight hours a day. to eat three SQUARE
meals every twenty-four hours. to appear in
evening dress upon night trains and TO SHOW
el coal in white kid gloves for the better
protection OF their hands.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11

/, And now on the theatrical STAGE ehr sits
at a distance. her back ia IA blackboard.
her eyes HIindfolied. giving correct answers
instantly TO the NEST difficult Mathematical
problems.
Fraulein konorah gave tho following e'u-
cidation of her methods of Shorthand ar.lh-
metic:
"Of course. l cannot teach lightning calcu
lation to the world at large in the space
Of a newspaper interview. but can perhaps
give YOU tho rudiments and elementary prin-
Ciples OF my methods. which are based on a
system Of cOnsansuinity OF the figures
thought out by myself.
ITO apply this system two things must he
learned; first. the relationship OF the figures
and then the method of treatment which
much be accorded to each particular rela-
tive.
You do not treat your mother the same
as your wife. nor your sister like your son:
and II Is the same in the family of figures.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11
SENATOR DAVID II. HILLS
ROMAN Jest.

During A trim made FOR his health In
foreign rllmes. shortly after the late cleo
| ton. former Senator David T.. Hill found
himself in the City of Rome. Italy. which
| IMPRESSED Itself very strongly upon his
mind not 60 much for its historic splsrdors
as for its dissinila,ity to Rome. y i. 4
| CITY with which the American statesman
| had been familiar from MS earliest bOyho0d
DAYS.
The italian Rome looks as much like its
American ORIGINAL IS n portrait of Bird ).
Co'ar resembles q picture OF the next Gov
er,or nf the Tu.uire state" he said IN de-
serib,np Il, afterwards. 1T struck me as
moro Ike a stage setting for a comic opera
10y Hall Game than a CITY.
The most Interesting feature OF Mr. fiIs
yi.,, va tho Eternal city. however. was his
meeting with CaS'lus. h's eminent pfoto-
tyne Of other days. who VIII he chiefly re-
rnembarsa as one Of the leaders or the anti
ir,p.riallst Marty under the administration
OF IuIius Caesar. Tn" two encountered each
ot,,n- tn tho nelghnorhnod of the Forum.
and. after All interchange OF c.vl!iti-s. began
Z, discuss tho advantages OF private over
public lie. which It seems both of Hem
preferred.
Won conduit drag me back into politics
,..i, ,,,h , eli x,y-horse-power automobile
said caeeius.
I'm eveu ga further and say that there's
no mower in the universe could put me back
in the United states senate again. but |
80, c,rf,se Cassius. that in your retire
ment YOU are vastly better OF than | am.
because YOU can't ma II SO lonesome.
"Recauso said the American. you are
m, Tho o,I, one Rome Is the city Of seven
hiIIa. In in Albany there's only one. I'm
it,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11

I the window. az which he stood. a friend OF
both passed on the street below.
A moment later. when the girl ended her
exercise. he said:
who do you think passed Just now
without hcsitatiug. she named the gentle
! man. and said she did not know how she
did it. except that she saw the man mental
Is.
She thousht li:tlc Of It. be- e;ise SHE al
WAYS SOW things with her mind az Often AZ
with her cyrs.
In fact. she could see mentally as well as
by eycsich'.
The professor was amazed. vet sccatical.
He Investigated. and found the girl a pho
nurlonOn.
Complicated things were simple and plain
to her.
In music she read the most difficult pages
Of composition at a glance.
HER METHOD OF
SHORTHAND ARITHMETIC.
She read mathematical complications as
one reads n primer, as n genius reads groups
OF chords a. music.
She mastered everything on sight. often
not seeing tho figures al all. simply having
them called off"
Finally she achieved the mind reading
feat of seeing the hlackboards covered with
figures in mental vision.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11

Il is-fu Ivy explaining the T-'t. hip mi
af'.rHari proceed to the manners of treat
iu- eek.
Twins are two figures resembling each
otIsr-t and 6 are twins. - Is a Win to ..
thu twin OF aG7 IS 80. and so on.
Brothers are .isur.s Ike . and (. or :
ana :. o.. which the larger Is considered the
clacr brother.
Par ut and child are figures like 2 ami 6
or 9 and Is.
For example, t Is the child or s and tho
father of >. making s the grandfather.
There are other relatives. such as rnclee
cousins. nephew and SIN more remote, but
for the conf .ehsn-!on IF tho udimcrt It
would only Confuse You TO get acquainted
With thom all. so ! VIII Introduce you 10
only one more settle marri=d couples,
husband ard wife.
" HA VI AND
THREE ARE MARRIED.
The Bible says husband and wife are
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11
..n TIE SUNDAY HnhrBLrc.

W. .. tI; TIRE SUNDAY
"imgxf alton can do anything outside "i
mathematics" has often been said.
But now comes a Texas girl. Fraulein
Konorah, who turns cold figures into ro-
mance,. and with magic touch transforms
the nightmare of arithmetic into entertain
ment and poetry.
In pure fancy she lmagines figures ms cons.
daughters. sweeihearts and strangers. with
cousins. aunts and other relations TO break
the monotony OF cousanguinity.
IN the twinkle of an eye you see answers
to problems In arithmetic without going
through the laborious process Of slowly
adding. subtractinG or multiplying-as cas-
fly az you recognize the word Constantine
pie by the looks of it'-without spelling II.
In other words. the new system gives you
instantaneous arithmetic.
You can multiply 4e5.6+ by 800. 2ss as cas-
lily as 100 by 10.
The Texas girl is the author OF this fairy
system OF turning mathematics into mira
cles or sport.
This is how II came about.
Max Berol. a young German plano pro-
fessor, was teaching music in San Antonio.
Tex.
one day. while a favorite pupil was prac-
Using at the instrument with her back to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11
A Pledge

Mothers OF rs,
Woman hearts staunch and trlei
We pledge you across the years
We daughters OF 1892.
Safe in the liberty won
Through your heartaches and tears
We hold our homes In peace to-day
And pledge you across the years.
For you the midnight watch,
For you the agony slow,
For you the thought of the men Won loved
Marching in blood-stained snow.
For US the quiet Of peace,
For Us the flag of the free.
For us a future Of promises grand
AS far as the soul can see.
And so we pledge you again.
Dear woman-hEarts loyal and trueI
We that you saved in '76,
We daughters of 1902.
FRANCES PORcHER.
Read before the Jefferson CHAPTER Daughtern
of the American Revolution. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11
GENERAL JACOB II. SMITH
AND THE WATER CURE.

II was Stranger night at the Army and
Navy Club and hunnfeis or distinguished
many of them in a joyial and reminiscent
mood.
General Corbin gave a vivid and interest
ing account Of how he did not fail of, his
horse during the German army maneuvers.
Admiral Dewey hai delighted one of the
Ting roo, stories OF his experiences during
his brief presidential campaign, when Cen
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-11

gan. throwing a ecuttleful OF Colorado Coal
and Iron bonds on the fire. which was be-
ginning TO burn low.
What can | do for you, sir?" asked the
financier, as his caller was ushered into his
presence.
Il want to enlist your interest In a project
for the recovery Of my buried treasure"
said Captain Kidd. affably. Down on Long
Island there are 500 600 in Spanish silver:
In the Caribbean Sea I hav. cached about
$40 ~ 90 worth Of French. English and Por-
tuguese gold. and in various portions Of the
West Indies there are. / should say. be-
tween s5G.ooo.co and $50. 90. 90 worth OF
gems and trinkets of wonderfully fine work
at least 100000 Of my stuff went up IN
the air, but. taking II by and large, I
estimate the treasure I can lay my hands
on NJ a round siaD. coo GO"
And what DO you want me to do?" asked
Mr.. Morgan.
Swing me in my expedition TO recover
the treasure" said Captain Kidd.
You've come to The wrong shop" said
Mr. Morgan. Il don't keep the kind of
stuff here to swing 4 man like you. You
want ia 20 either TO No. III Duane street or
to No. Il Broad way The first is the Rub
her Eeclaiming Company and the second -
the Union Steel and Chain Company.
THEY'RE he people TO swing you the way
YOU ought to be swu1E.' and Captain Kidd
left the office Of the great magnate cursing
the chan who had led him to believe that
he would be a persona grata on the street