davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1903-09-05

Stacey Hibben, returned from Los Angeles Tuesday, and reports having an enjoy able time. While in the city he met number of former Flagstaff peo- pie, who are doing we'll in the various business enterprises they are engaged in.
The Coconino sun., 1903-09-05

The School of the Nativity opened Monday, with an increased attend ance over last year. This school has grown from small beginning to one of the important educational institu- tions of Northern Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1903-09-05

Monday will be Labor Day, but there being no labor organizations in Flagstaff the day will not be observed here.
The Coconino sun., 1903-09-05

Miss Marie Riordan, daughter o Mir. and Mrs. T. A. Riordan, left las week to attend school in Philadelphia Penn.
The Coconino sun., 1903-09-05

Captain A. R. Simmons and wife ( San Francisco, Cal, are visiting Nil and Mrs. John Clark. Mrs. Simmon is a sister of Mrs. Clark.
The Coconino sun., 1903-09-05

Harry Hoxworth and family ls Wednesday for the ranch of Doll Willard, where Mrs. Hoxworth vi spend several weeks.
The Coconino sun., 1903-09-05

Norman Afford, the infant son of Mir. and Mrs. Norman A. Cameron, died on Monday morning. The little one was nearly six months old. The funeral took place from the Church of Nativity on Wednesday afternoon.
The Coconino sun., 1903-09-05

A. H. Cassett says that the recen
 cloudburst damaged his grain crop
 and he estimates his loss at forty ton.
The Coconino sun., 1903-09-05

Miss c. Hartwell, of the Northel Arizona Normal returned last nigl from trip to the states of Washing ton and Oregon.
The Coconino sun., 1903-09-05

Dr. L. NJ. Swikerath. representing the German Optical Institute of Phoenix, and member of the American Association of Opticians, is in town for few days and is guest of the Commercial Hotel. The doctor is making regular trips to Northern towns as far east as Winslow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-21
LAWYER SUED FOR $1,000
BY FORMER CLIENT
W. H. Kroneberger's Action Against At
torney Samuel R. Bond.

William H Kroneberger today sued
Attorney Samuel R. Bond to recover
81 900 as damages he sustained because
of alleged bad counsel and advice given
him by the latter.
The plaintiff says in January, 1901, he
sought the advice of Attorney Bond in
reference to a sick benefit and life in
surance business. which he desired to
carry on under the name OF the stand
ard Mutual Benefit Society"
Kroneberger says he paid Attorney
Bond s25 for advice as to the necessity
of procuring permit or license. and to
prepare the papers necessary. to carry
on the business legally. He says he
was advised by Mr.. Bond no license or
permit was needed, other than the pa
pers given him
Acting on this advice, Kroneberger
says. he and his associates commenced
business. On November IA, 1901, he
says, he was arrested and charged with
carrying on an insurance business with
out a license. He was convicted in the
Police Court and fined 500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-21
HEARING ON MILK TRADE
BY COMMISSIONERS
General Opinion That Bottles Should
Be Filled at Diaries.

Bottling milk in wagons was the sub
ject of a long discussion ut a public
hearing given by the District Commits
sioners today. The hearing was called
al the instance of Senator William NJ.
Stewart, who recently submitted TO the
Commissioners a statement to the effect
that dangerous practice was carried
on by many drivers of milk wagons who
collect bottles on their routes and fill
them from cans in the wagons.
Senator Stewart was present. and gave
his views at some length II. o. Hall.
In charge of the medical library of the
Surgeon Generals office, gave the scien-
tific side of the question, and about
twenty-five milk dealers were intent
listeners.
The general conclusion arrived at was
the bottling of milk should be done al
the dairy and in weIl-cleaned bottles.
that the delivery of milk in bulk to
customers in their own receptacles was
not safe practice, and the new regu-
iatioD should state explicitly the re
quirements as to the delivery of milk in
cans and bottles and not leave matters
vague and unsatisfactory, owing to the
uncertainty of the wording of the law.
Among the speakers were W. J. Fritz
eel, Z. Clifton Thomas, ]. B. Eager, w.
W. Johnson, and c. Thompson
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-21
LONDON BUSES
And an American Food.

There is probably no food on earth
that could sustain a woman sixty years
old under the following circumstances
except Grape-Nuts.
For four months size laid Ill from par
tial paralysis brought on by the wrong
kind of food running stomach and then
affecting the nervous system. During
the time she was getting well the
physicians fed her on Grape-Nuts.
She says: My diet consisted of two
teaspoonfuls of GrapeNuts and some
cream each meal for two months. Then
increased to two dessert spoonfuls and
TO show how 1t sustains nature. l never
lost five pounds in the whole four
months. l got we'll slowly and am now
in prime health and In the last three
months have been in ten foreign coun-
tries. l carry Grape-Nuts everywhere
with me.
I'm London I saw the big Grape-Nuts
signs on the buses all about. Con-
sidering how near death | was and how
well l am now through good food alone
and that 1 am sixty years old, my friends
look upon my recovery as marvellous.
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek Mich.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-21

home informed her mother of what had
happened.
Furious. Mrs. Alley, accompanied by her
son. and a friend OF the latter, went to
the engineers office. Hendley says he
tried to lock the party out, but they
broke IN the door. Anyway they reach
ed Hendley. Mrs. Alley applied the
whip, while the young men used their
fists. Hendley was somewhat battered
when they got through with him, his
face bruised, and his eye bIackened
Several other young women made
complaints, and then Daisy Butler
had her experience. She prompt
ly went to the police. Hendley was ar
rested, and he was no sooner in GUS
tody than the other women appeared
and made complaints against him also
Hendley denied his guilt on each
| count, and was held for trial in $500
bail in each case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-21
AN iRATE MOTHER
YIELDS A'HORSEWHIP
James w. Hendley Assaulted in His
Office.

Because it was alleged that ne took
undue liberties with young women call
ing upon him in search for employ
ment, James w. Hendley has been
horsewhipped by an irate mother, and
is now under bonds in the Police Court
on three charges of assault preferred
by other women.
According to the stories told, Hendley
has been in the habit for a long time of
sending TO an employment agency in
piers. He is a gas and steamfitting
engineer, with quarters in the Corcoran
Building
The complaints against Hendley,
who Is about fifty years old, reached a
climax not long ago when Mrs. Richard
l. Alley, of 81 NJ Street northwest, &C
companted by her son and another young
man. went to Hendley's office and horse
whipped him. Yesterday three other
women made charges on which Hendley
was arrested. These women are Daisy
Butler, of III Ninth Street northwest
May G. MoreIand, of 81 Thirteenth
Street southwest, and Mrs. Lelah Tay-
lor of 907 E Street northwest.
The daughter of Mrs. Alley recently
went to an employment agency and ap-
piled for a position as clerk or secre-
tary- She was sent to Hendley- While in
his office, the young woman alleges,
Hendley seized her and attempted to
kiss her. She escaped. and hurrying
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-21
LIST OF ELIGIBLES FOR
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT

Commissioner Mcfarland has received
from the Civil Service Commission a
list of eligibles for appointment in the
Fire Department as follows: w. L. Simp-
w. Taylor, T. Delavigne, H L. Knight,
R. L. Ball, ]. C. Maloney. G. w Keefe.
A. B. Gibbons, F. Hail. c. G. Sanders.
S. T. Carpenter, w. H. Trice, NJ. J. Col
Inns. P. D. Spence. ]. P. Corrigan. II.
Barker, T. c. Young, w. F.. Brown. J.
w Halliday, G. Specht, r. P. Martin.
After July l twenty men will be ap-
pointed in the fire service for the new
companies, to be established under ap-
preparations made at the last session OF
Congress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-21
TWO COMPANIES
INCORPORATED HERE

A certificate of the incorporation of
the Brazil Grain and Shipping Company
has been filed in the office of the Re-
corder of Deeds. The capital stock is
$500, 600 and the incorporators are VIII
liam L. Fox. Albert B. Fox, H. F. Aoser,
and J. K. Taylor
Articles OF the incorporation of the
Selman Manufacturing Company have
also been filed. The capital stock Is
$100 600 and the incorporators are VIII
liam Sclman. Harry c. Selman, and Har-
nv W CoCNer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-21
RAPID TRANSIT ROMANCE.

STROUDsBURG, Pa. May 21.-Met on
Friday, courted on Saturday, proposed
on Sunday, married by Justice Evans
yesterday. This is the romance of Jo
seph H. Green, a farmer, aged fifty
three, of Sciota to Mrs. Anne Z. Shin
gler, a widow, of Lehighton, aged TWEEN
ty-three years, whom he had engaged
as housekeeper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-21
STONE A FLYER.

ROYERSFORD, Pa, May 21.-As the
express on the Reading Railway was
running between Aramingo and Rogers
ford unknown persons threw several
large rocks at the train. breaking sew
eral windows
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-21
WOmen'S Shoes.

If the Mems Special
is a big, this is a bigger
still and the price is
about one-half the value.
Women's Black Wei
Kid, T an Vici Kid,
Chrome Calf, Patent
Leather and Patent Colt
Oxford Ties; welt sewed
with Cuban, French and
" Steeplen heels; al 5 0
Patent Vici Kid and
Velvet Kid Strap San
dals, with plain or bead
ed vamps, high or low
French heels.
The values included
are 50 and $3.50, with
choice for
S I .95 a Pair.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-06-13

/ The representative Of the New
I York Sun on the presidents train
wired for bis paper from Laramie
the following.
The Hon. Perry 5. Heath at Salt
] Lake City, was interviewed with
great interest by the president
4 friends. Mr.. Heath is regarded in
| Utah as a sort of a political viceroy
of Senator Hanna 1t was thought
that the real state of Mr.. Hanna 5
feeling toward Mr.. Roosevelt as a
candidate for the republican nomina-
ton for president might be disclosed
by Mr. Heaths estimate of MIR,
Roosevelts popularity in Utah. Mr..
Heath owns a newspaper In its
columns he threw fits of imaginative
expressions of alteration for Mr..
Roosevelt as a candidate The paper
fairly sizzled with affection for the
the president. In conversation Mr..
Heath, while not hysterical, spoke
as from a position Of high respect
and loyalty toward Mr.. Roosevelt
He talked as one great statesman
should talk in commenting upon the
sterling worth and high deserts Of
another. But Mr. Heath admits
that he is worried He does not
know whether or not the Mormon
church is going to have heavenly
revelation about the next nominating
convention or elections. Such reve-
lations often change the existing
course of events in Utah. 1t is sig
nidcant that Mr. Heath is worried
While be is not a Mormon, he has
the name of knowing more about the
inner workings OF the church of
Latter-day Saints than do most Gen
tiles, especially as regards political
matters. If the church gets a revela-
tion against Mr. Roosevelt, Mr. Heath
will be oneof the first to beinformed of
it, Mr. Heath is very close friend
and an associate in many railroad and
other enterprises east and west Of
r. C. KerenS of Missouri, the man
who became nervous when iocularly
advised by the secretary to the
president to get aboard our train.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-06-13

A report is current here that the
May Lundy mine has closed down.
For several years the company has
been engaged in driving a tunnel
which is now in 5000 feet. 1t was
expected this tunnel would cut the
ledge several thousand feet deep.
AS no ore has been encountered it is
feared the ledge pinches out above.
The May Lundy has been a big pro-
ducer for years, and the shut down
will be severe blow to the noun
tain region Hawthorne Bulletin.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-06-13

In 1893 the gold production of the
United States was $35, $50, 900; in
1902 it was O,853, O7O. Year after
year the production steadily in
creased up to the year 1900, when it
amounted to $40, III 600. In 1901 it
fell away to $73, 666, 200, but the
next year, 1902, it rose to S80,853,
O7O. The gold production of the
United States for the year 1903 will
show a further increase.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-06-13

1t is conceded by several engineers
who have investigated the situation
at Kansas City closely, that the
whole of the terminal system of the
railroads in the bottoms will have to
be rebuilt together with bridges that
alone, it is estimated, cannot be re-
placed at under from $4,000, 900 to
$40, 600. 600.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-06-13

Several American metal mines are
considerably below ocean level,
notably in California and Michigan.
The bottom of the deepest shaft OF
the Calumet and Hecla is nearly
three-fourth Of a mile below the level
of the ocean. The bottom of the
Kennedy mine, California, is nearly
! 900 feet below sea level.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-06-13

An effort is being made to CONSOLE
date the Los Angeles Miners Stock
Exchange and the Los Angeles
Stock Exchange.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-06-13

The Nevada statutes have been
printed and bound and are ready for
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-06-13
An Election Story.

Preceding the recent election in
Nevada a man Travelled the state
over purchasing votes for his princi-
pal, a certain candidate for high
office. He was many weeks on the
road and presumably distributed
many dollars. Now this man was a
man of some means. He did not have
to work very hard to i've comfortably
the balance of bis days, He was one
of those very thrifty men who worked
for a salary for several years aud
saved more than his entire salary
amounted to. Well, while be was
busy pursuading the boys Of an east
ern county to vote for his man, his
wife died; he was not present to re-
ceive her last words, being too busy
with practical politics About a month
or two ago he himself died, and the
only monument he has left behind is
the election of the man he worked so
hard for that he had not time to at
tend the bedside of his dying wife.
If this story has any moral, the
News cannot see it.-Carson News.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-04-15
First published in Messenger Mar. 25, 1908
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

NViugA
To Henry Fash, Gibson, Miss; Fannie YOder,
Gibson, Miss; Annie Fash, Gibson, Miss.
Levi Fash, Gibson, Miss; Jacob Fash, Ar
thur, III. Barbara Fash, Arthur, III; Andrew
Fash. Arthur, Ill; Emma Miller, Shipshe-
wanna, Ind; Reuben Fash, S~hipsheWana,
Ind. Polly Harshberger, MagrOsevile, Ind.
susanna Fash, MagrOsevtlle, Ind; Jonas Fash,
MagrOseville, Ind:
You are commanded appear before
the chancery court OF ChlckasaW county, In
the second district In the city OF OkOlOna, Mis-
sissippl, on the third Monday in May 1905, to
defend the suit OF Eli YOder, administrator OF
the estate Of Jonas ]. Fash, deceased, In said
court wherein you are defendants. In which
the said administrator asks for q sale Of n. =
OF N. E Z section 55, township IL, range 5.
and so acres In N. w. corner OF N. W. y, sec
lion Sc, township "a, range 8. This the 25th
day Of october 1902.
e J. HALL, Chancery clerk,
y. s.. CLoPrON. d @. @.
I. P. HALEY, Sol for Administrator
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-04-15
Railroad Commissioner

From the OkolOna Sun.
Atlanta, Miss, April IL. 1908.
Editor OKoLoNA SUN: Ny business
lie and will be such rs to prevent my
making 3 thorough canvass of the dis
trict, therefore / authorize you to an
nounce my name as 8 candidate for
Railroad Commissioner for the North
ern District Of the state, subject to the
decision Of the primary election.
It is known that / took an active
part in both Of the last sessions Of the
Legislature in calling the attention Of
the members to the bad management
Of the penitentiary, which resulted in
the appointment Of an Investigating
90 nmittee whose report fully sustained
the position / hnd taken. Il is also
known that the report Of the Commit
tes showed gross violations Of the law,
as well as q great carslessness on the
part Of the Board and Warden.
The adoption Of this report was de-
feated, but q compromise was effected
whereby twelve hundred copies Of the
report were to be placed in the hands
Of the taxpayers for their decision,
Persons wishing copies can get them
BY sending eight two-csnt stamps t
Senator 3. b. Moore, Of Rosedalst
Miss. l would be glad for the reports
to go into the hands Of the voters Of ths
state.
Ihave ever been opposed 10 working
convict labor in competition with farm
labor. There are enough conYicts il
the cotton raising states, If put to rails.
ing cotton. to raise three hundrel
thousand bales, which would be about
three ger cent Of the whole amoun.
raised in the United States, thereby
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-04-15

The announcement of Mr.. B. T.
Price, Of Okolona, as q candidate for
Representative from this county to
the legislature, win be found under
the proper head In this paper.
"Bun," a. be is most familiarly
known, in this city, whore be has
lived from childhood, may be termed
one Of the clean, studious, capable
Young men Of the county. BE has
beer q student when many Of bic
acquAlntances Of his age have been
seeking for amusement, or dabbllng
with indulgences that never have any
attraction for him, and ss 3 result, be
can be listed as one Of the best posted
and we'll educated young men Of The
county. He Is also Of that turn Of
mind which makes It a pleasure for
him TO delvs in questions other than
those which come Immediately under
his present requirements, and - :
member Of the House be would sur
prise many Of the older heads and
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-04-15
An ORDINANCE.

An ordinance to require any person having q
cistern, well or hole, over three feet deep
on any lot owned or rented IN the city OF
OkOlona, to cover the same and not to leave
the same open.
SECTION /. Be It ordained by the city coun-
ell that any person having q cistern, wen or
hole, over three feet deep, on any lot In the
city OF OkOlOna, whether owned or rented,
shall keep the anne securely covered and pro
tected so as to keep animals, persons or other
things from getting or falling therein.
SECTION 2. Be IL further ordained that any
person who shall fan or refuse 70 cover q els
tern, well or hole over three feet deep, upon
being notified by the city marshal shall be
deemed guilty of q misdemeanOr, and upon
conviction shall be fined not more than BOO
or sentenced TO the county jail for not longer
than three months, or both.
SECTION 8. Be Il further ordained that any
person failing or refusing TO properly '
his cistern, well or hole over three feet deep
the city council may order the same TO be
done and the cost thereof shall be q lien on the
lot On which the well, cistern or hole OveE
three feet deep Is situated, and said costs
shall be collected In the same manner as de-
lnquent city taxes are collected, or BY suit
for account due the city of OkOlOna,
SECTION 4. Be IL further ordained hat this
ordinance take effect and be In force from
and after its passage. Adopted April 8, 1908
w. ]. HARRILLs President pro tenn.
NJ. HOUSEMAN, City clerk.
Approved April 4. 1908.
W. A. BODENHAMER Mayor.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-04-15

please his friends by meeting the
responsibilities of a legislator gener-
ally familiar with the duties imposed.
In his daily avocations for years, rs
connected with his fathers contact as
a cotton yard man, he has enjoyed an
experience as a sort Of mediator be-
tween classes, which develops In 8
man the faculty Of thinking well along
the common line Of justice between
man and man, which must serve him
to good purpose, both &c 3 citizen and
&c 3 legislator. II there be those who
would treat Mr.. Prices candidacy
lightly on account Of his youth, let II
be remembered that the young men
OF this country are rapidly taking The
place OF the old guard, and "Bun''
Price is capable to share his part Of
the responsibility. B. 7. Price was
born at Hohnenlendin, Webster Coun-
ty, but in early childhood came with
his parents to 0kOlOna, where be has
resided since.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-04-15

A woman In love ia more or les
foolish; . man lie invariably more.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-04-15
BFYoND AM coMPARIeoNa.

One OF the many factors contribu-
ting 70 the remarkably rapid and solid
growth Of st. Louis Is the marvellous
development Of the Southwest and
other territory tributary 60 that city
III all lines Of trade. In 1904 there vii
be held the greatest Worlds Fair IN
the world. The presidential campaign
viii also take place. To keep inform.
ed with the whole world you should
subscribe at once for that peer OF
Newspaper, The TWiCe-a-week st.
Louis Republic. Il IL indispensable to
the farmer, merchant or professional
man. Its telegraphio and cable ser
vice excels that OF any other paper.
It prints the news fully; not magma
tive occurrences, but domestic and
worldwide facts. Il is Democrats IN
politics, bot distinctly 3 national
Newspaper and family journal. The
subscription price Of s1.00 gives you
two papers each week, 1O4 papers 8
year.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-04-15

Ehe warning symptoms Of disease, be ia
careiessly inviting calamity.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases Of the stomach and other
organs Of digestion and nutrition. Il
enables the perfect digestion and asaimi-
lation Of food, which makes strength.
Il stimulates the liver, cures biliouane1
md removes bilious impurities from the
blood.
II had been houbled With q pain b owsl
naF 81 my stomoch for three year,, 60 severe !
lhoaaht Il woud Kin me Ia dme,a writes NJ.
Aaron Van Dam, Of (Kenangtonl So E5pth 81,
CHICAGO, M NJ couid hardly work; e felt NE
abg weight hanging "a ne and Foe 20 80 thel
I had % ahe medtdha. sd stomach HasaTs
- 3 dme, but 4 DID 10 good 20 I wrote = D..
= Y. Herca for advtoa whteh be gave Ne I'M
medissiy. I followed he dreciods; used two
Btie9 a hb medtdae and We cured. I had E
faruA hvag Whleh was UoahanE ne INSTEAD q
cTnmna (sa I hcugh0, - Dr.. Eerea told ~.
fhaSa piaamrQ On hWng noWV have gained q
waaht a pounda dmca t1an.a
d. Pagca's Pleasant Pellets cure con
adpaHou. They do no begst TIE pm
hahie.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-04-15
5000 CALIFORNIA $1,000.

One way second class colonist ticket
win be sold daily during March and
April 60 above rate from ell main line
coupon points on the Mobile and Ohio
railroad, SC. Louis 10 Meridian, inolu-
sIve. Ask your home agent or write
John NJ. Beall, A. g. P. A., Sc. Louis,
for full information.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-04-15

Usually the less amiable . woman is
the handsOmer she thinks she is.
Some men spend half their time
making promises and the other half il
breaking them.
II women ever break into politics
they viii have 70 hire some cheap
man to nail campaign lies for them.