davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-02

-, Kansas City. It has forded streams. blown
| away hiiIsides and flied chasns TO reach
! quaint old places practically unknown,
| save 10 astute mana gers. who appreciated
the possibilities of those garden spots
Nile after mile has been laid, and now
| that all is finished the inhabitants are
arising to the occasion. sraspins the op-
| portun!ty and Offering welcome 10 all who
desire to Join in the labor Of reaping the
harvest. which is now so accessible.
In the fair country ve9t Of Union and
fields wait for the ploushsnsre. The
towns Of Windsor. Medford, Freeburg,
Owensviiie and Cole arising from their
pastoral duietude. are preparing 10 extend
TO ali who may desire 10 make their Lone
or build factories.
Statements Of the agricultural and min
erai possibilities that exist IN and about
these places are constantly placed before
the public. ard the marvellous growth OF
orchards and wide acres Of vineyards ere
presented IN attractive form for all 10 see.
For IN this section great stretches are
devoted TO grape culture. from which wine
L. made that IS SECOND in quality 70 none.
and the orchards Of Central Missouri are
prOyerbial
In Nedford Is spring OF rare medicinal
quality. which is visited BY many. and
which. now that It is even more accessible
than formerly, will undoubtedly prove d
Mecca TO the afflicted.
THE BURLINGTON.
w nat nag Ct-l NODe Dy IT'S JscCE lsIdEll4
has also been done by the Burlington. On
the new line between Mexico and Old Mon
roe many old towns ha.@ awakened to the
throb Of commerce OF the Nineteenth Cen
tury.
The stretch Of country between Old Mon
roe and Mexico, No., which is now pens-
trated By the Burlington. MANY OF the
towns VIII for the first time in thsfr his
tory OF many years enjoy the Advantages
Of a railroad.
Heretofore the farmer in this section
has been compelled 10 drive from five 70
ten miles over By no means smooth roads
10 get his produce TO market. and visitors
were compelled TO take long rides 20 reach
points in this district
Nevertheless. 80 abundant has been the
crops in this section, and so profitable the
orchards that residents OF these towns
not only we're enabled 10 compete with
towns situated On a railroad line, but 10
disrnse OF their products at prices COM
mensurate with the difficulty OF reaching
market
TRANSPORTATION conditions. the little towns
which now dot the oath OF the Old Monroe
believed tina, with the advent Of the rail
road the evidences Of prosperity VIII be
come evan more apparent. and many
seeking homes in sections Of missouri
where the coils and climate Is all that Is
Desirable VII, anchor along this line.
The Buriinefon's new lire. or the cut
or" as IL has become most generally
known, extends from Old Monroe Lin
coin county. to Mexico. Audrain county.
Mo, penetrating In its sixty-four miles Of
warren, IN addition to the counties named
THIS cutoff iine forms with the Bur
iingtop's line from Mexico a new short
route OK 81 niles between 81 Louis and
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-02
INDIANS OF JAPANESE oRIeIN7
Professor Ishida of Formosa In
dorses the Theory.
REPUBLIC sPEcTlL

Washington. oct. IAN Oriental scholar.
Professor g. Isnida OF the Island Of For
uosa, was visitor az the Indian Office
to-day. inquiriag into the method OF In
dian Industrial education
Professor Ishida was sent 20 this country
especially 20 investigate industrial schools
He picked out the red man as a good
subject for study, realizing the difficulties
confronting civilized man IN his Efforts to
educate barbarians-
The. professor spent two hours at the
indian Bureau When shown soma photo
graphs Of Indians. ne remarked that n
common with many other scientists he
f;eId that the Indian and japanese are OF
the same origin
Professor Isflida will visit the Worlds
Fair and make tour Of some Of the mors
important Indian schools before returning
TO the far East
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-02
MAP on ROCK IsLAND FRoM uN Iov no. no KANSAS c1rY

Kansas City. This line Will ee t.sed 5y
beth the Burlington and the Chicago and
Alton railroads. and ample and conye-
nienI train service viii be afforded
Before proceeding 20 the description ot
the towns along this new line. more thar
mention should be made Of the line itseif
! Usually railway officials upon deciding
20 extend their line into a new territory
tacitly agree that II shall be built as cheay
az Is consistent with safety and that al
improvements shall come out Of the profits
derived from its operation
Therefore most Of ths bridges are O!
wood. and the flIs Of all Dimensions are
Dirt The rails are light and the ties are
not TOO numerous. Even the rolling stock
carded from the main line Of the system.
Under ordinary conditions q mile OF
track fairly well equipped costs Eo00. but
the tracks Of ney lire into new com
Try usually cost much less.
COST s410o0 A MILE
Tie statement Of the Burlington officials
that the cost Of the yfexico-OId Monroe
line averaged 1850 a mile. Is an indica-
ton that the projectors Of this road intend
that ii shall be Of the best from the very
beginning. ~ The same time unusual OBJ
stacles have been met in the construction
Of this line which added materially TO the
cost, but where bridges have been re-
CURED they are Of steel instead OF wood.
y v
ever possible grades have been reduced
ana curves eliminated. until heavy freight
trains can pound over the rails at high
speed with perfect safety.
what IL true ot tne roadbed f. earalIy
true Of the equipment. both Passenger and
freight. -6bich will be operated over this
line, and the residents Of the towns on its
route viii be able TO begin a rey era IN
a plane With those who have long erioyeG
railway facilities
At every to.n the Burlington has caused
20 be erected stations models n their kind
where every convenience for both passen-
ger and freight business ls afforded These
stations are frame and painted in The new
color recently adopted BY the Burlington
and II may be mentioned in com scff0r
large quantities 70 the paint. 80 that the
village i0afer Or riechIeyous snail how
can derive but small satisfaction from
whiting out sections of the building for
Aside from the agricultural features the
section Of Missouri penetrated BY the new
line Is rich in other natural resources
which CA now be developed at consider
able profit.
In the territory about the towns along
the new rne are undeyelopef coal fields,
large deposits Of clay for pottery common
brick and possibly cIlnaware: fine lime
stone and clay deposits suitable for Port
land cement. and persons familiar with
the country predict the discovery OF nat
urdI zas and oil.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
IN addition to these native resources,
many business opportunities can be found,
such as general stores. hotels, banks, can
ming factories. creameries. feed mills,
grain and stock buyers. drug stores, and,
In fact. any lie suitable to thriving COM
Under tSe impulse Of adyanta-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-02
TEXAS FAMILY POISONED.
One Young Woman Dead and Of
ficers Are Investigating.

RE1PI BI-IC SPELIhIs
Dallas. Tex. Oct Five members Of
the family OF ". z. yandsrford OF Santa
Anna, Tex, were poisoned last night by
eating biscuit, into which arsenic had
been PUT
-Four Of the poisoned persons are re-
ported cut Of darger to-day, but the
fifth. a young lady about % years old.
died this morning Physicians who have
examined the biscuits say considerable
uuartities Of arsenic were found II them
Omcers are making Investigators.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-02

To the Thousands. born and reared with
In sound OF the locomotive whistle and
{ the cians Of the trolley gong. who have
ever gone from place to place on things
Of steam end electricity. there Is some
thing incomprehsnsibIe IN the idea Of
place where the whistle OF the locomotive
has never been heard nor the whirr OF a
trolley car disturbed the silence.
In the presentation OF this tie thought
that perhaps such places do exist IN the
ftstness OF some mountain or the depths
of some wilderness. or. perchance. in a
place but newly reached b. small band
Of settlers who stay there only long
enough TO recruit their forces before pro-
eesdtng On.
But that sUch things should exist IN MIS-
souri, VIII seem remarkable and that they
rot only do exist. but have thrfved for
many years viii appear to the ultra civ
iiized ~ almost past belief.
Yet, nestled away in distant corners Of
the easte.n and northern sections of Mis-
sSusf are old towns which havs for dso-
a)Dso Durysed tie sTsu tenor of their wzy
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-02
FINNEY SUCCEEDS ROUSE.
Former ". h. s T. President to
Visit India.

Chicago. Oct. f.-Frederick Finney ot
Milwaukee has been elected president OF
the Missouri. Kansas and Texas Railroad.
to succeed II. c. Rouse. who resigned
TIE reason given FOR 3lr. Rcuse's retire-
rient from the presidency is his desire 70
make a trip 10 india he retains his place
in the directory OF the road.
Mr.. Finney has for a nUrbe- ~ years
been connected with the road as manager
OF construction. besides being director
and member OF The Executive COMMITTEE.
He also holds the position OF president ot
the Milwaukee Trust Company. Hs en-
teTsS railway service in ia
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-02
shirt-wai.t Boy, No. Allowed.

Woodland. Cal, Oct. IA controversy
OF an unusual character is occupying the
attention os the faculty and students of
the Woodland High School The principal
will not allow the boys TO wear SHIRT waists
without coats and sent home several who
disregarded the rule. The next day twenty
violated the order and they were sent
away. Now a lawyer proposes to take
the case before the Board Of Education.
The boys say Il Is too warm TO wear coats
and that shirt waists were made to keep
cool In
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-02
CHEAP TRAcKLEss TROLLEY.
Unique New Road Costs From
$3.50 to 5000.

As regards the question ot cost of track
lass trolley roads the figures furnished
By the Berlin General Electric Company
n its operation OF the Haida Railroad are
instructive. These show that tracklsss
overhead trolley car capable Of holding
twenty-five per=crs used about the same
electric current as al ordinary street car
having room for tTency-eighr parsons.
With the t-ackless railroad about = per
cent more electric current was uaed than
On regular street cars. Il should also be
said that the maintenance OF The cars.
owing 70 q gTeaIer wearing out Of the
rolling stock and extensive need Of iubri-
cayors. etc. IS larger taaa On track cars
on the other hand this higher cost Of
maintenance is met By an expense for
tracks and the keeping Of them n good
condition.
A track road fo- avery k!lonter costs
from 5000 20 81 t3p. while 4 track!ess
road can oe built foT $50 70 SrH. 4
tracklsss road three kiIomters long now
IN active operation. estimated i-s cost at
about !i-5a per kilomLe-. or q total Of
!!3.5G for tbs Whole distance, says the
Western Electrician.
The total cost OF operation per kf!o-
meter Is cents Or Is cents for three kiIo-
pares favOrablr wIth that OF the zrea.
Berlin Street Car Company. which esti-
mates lis actual cost Of operation at 5f
cents kilon.eter, and other st-ee--car
lines in Germany even report SIS cent?
Per kilonre-
Similar favorable figures are given by
SrhlsTuaun in tie operation Of the track
less line in the Biia Valley. According 10
the latest reports. after a three months
operation. the cost N electric current used
vas double that Of a track road This
greater utilization OF current was how
ever. only ous-teath ot the SUN which
track roads require fo- interest and main
terAnce-
\ large part Of the income Of the track
less roads is obtained by the carving Of
freight wficl IS Z source Of profit sTen
when the passenger traffic is ina deuuate
Furthermore. legally considered the
t-ackiess roads are yery useful to- they
are not required 20 meet such stringent
conditions as ara asked OF electric track
lines.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-10-02
Brother 1. Sister. Only Heir.

Philadelphia. Oct 1-Havins died with
out a Will. letters Of administration were
granted In the estate OF Elizabeth A. Pier
son. who died recently. az Rhawu and
Bridge streets. leaving property valued at
1850. The only heir Of the decedeur IL a
brother.
The border vidette., 1904-06-18
Notice for Posting Of Settlement Of
 Account

In the Probate Court of the County of
 Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona. In the Matter of the Estate of Jerry Neville, deceased
 Notice is hereby given that O. K Franklin, the administrator of Estate of Jerry Neville. deceased. has render ed and esented for settlement, and filed in said Court, his partial account of his administration of said estate; and that Monday. the 27th day of June, 1904. at 10 o'clock, a. m, at the Court room of said Court, at the Court House in Nogales in said Santa Cruz county, has been dulv appointed by the said Court, for the settlement of said account, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file his excep- tions in writing to the said account and contest the same
 Dated June l4th, 1904.
 ". A O'CoNNOR,
 2t. Clerk.
The border vidette., 1904-06-18
WhOOpins Cough.

.'In the spring of 1901 my children had whooping cough" says Mrs. D. w. Capps, of Capps, Ala t'I used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with the most satisfactory results. think this Is the best remedy I have ever seen for whooping cough This re- medy keeps the cough loose. lessens the severity and frequency of the coughing spells and counteracts any tendency toward pneumonia. For sale by all druggists
The border vidette., 1904-06-18
A QUIET AFFAIR.
Miss Margaret May Smith and J. c.
 Gates Wed.

A pretty wedding took place in the parlors of the Montezuma Hotel on Sunday evening last, the happy con- tracting parties being Councilman J. C. Gates and Miss Margaret May Smith
 The bride was attended by Miss Annie Parker of LoclIiel as bridesmaid, while County Recorder Phil Herold acted as ''best man." The happy couple proceeded to the parlor keepin 7 step to the beautiful strains of the wedding march by Mrs. J. w. Schultz, where Probate Judge W. A. O'Connor in short, but impressive ceremony, pronounced the words which united them for life. Only 8 few intimate friends and acquaintances were pres ent.
 The bride Is a sister of Mrs George w. Parker and one of the lovely young ladies of Santa Cruz county The groom has been resident and successful business iran of Nogales for a number of years and is at present member of the Nogales Town Council
 Mir. and Mrs. Gates will make their home in Nogales, and have gone to in Captain Perkins house on Ora wford street. Their many friends throughout the county join THE BORDER VIDETTE in wish- ing them a happy and prosperous voy- age over life's tempestuous way.
The border vidette., 1904-06-18
Eugene K. Sykes Dead.

The sudden and unexpected death of Eugene Knight Sykes, statistical clerk at the Uuited States custom house, which occurred this morning 2 about five O. clock at his home in this city, after an illness of only twenty four hours, will be learned with genuine regret aLd sorrow by a wide circle of friends and acquainuancos who have known hiin many years His mother was with him when the end came, so was his only sister, Mrs. Joseph Wise of Calabasas, where for more than twenty years the Sykes family have resided. In this their hour of sorrow, the heartfelt sympathy of the entire community goes out to them-
 Deceased was about 42 years of age. of genial, sunny disposition, kind and generous, and loved aud respected by all who knew him. For many years he had been connected with the United States custom house at the port of No gales At different times during the past dozen years, when the official ax removed heads right nd left at this port, Eugene Sykes remained untouch- ed. and at the time of his death he held the important position of statistical clerk in Collector Bakers office.
 The funeral will be held at O clock tomorrow afternoon from the Episco- pal church, interment being in the Nogales cemetery
The border vidette., 1904-06-18
NOTICE.
MORALES, MAY 10, 1904

MORALES, MAY 10, 1904. Rates to the St. Louis Exposition have been greatly reduced. On May lith, I2th and 18th; June lst 2nd 10th, 22nd and 23rd; July lst, 2nd. 7th, Sth 18th and 14th; August Sth, 9th, 10th. 18th and 18th; September 9th. 9th. 7th and Sth; and October 3rd 4th, 9th and 9th, rate to St. Louis and return from Nogales will be S53.7O. Rate Nogales to Chicago and return will be S594O
 Tickets are good for ninety days. and are only good going and returnin g by same route
 Stopovers will be allowed at points east of Arizona ten days on the going trip, within the life of the ticket re- turning |.
 H. JORDAN, gent
 First pub May l4, 1901. 5-M-
The border vidette., 1904-06-18

B F. DANIELS
The border vidette., 1904-06-18

A. M- CoSAED
The border vidette., 1904-06-18
Summer Excursion Rates to Cali
 fOrnid-

Round trip tickets are on sale Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays of each week, until September Both, to San Francisco at s56 90; to Los Angeles, San Diego, Coronado and southern seashore at S37.4O; to Avalon at S39.65
 Tickets good until November Both. Stopover allowed at points west of Cotton, California.
 H. JORDAN, AGENT.
 First pub. May 2S, 1904. 16-t.
The border vidette., 1904-06-18
STATE OF MICHIGAN

 Before Hugh C. McCurdy a Notary Public in and for said County, this day personally appeared. William Reid. William P Reid. David D. Cady. George C. Weiherbee and George w Radford. known to to be the persons whose names subscribed the foregoing Articles of Incorporation and ack- nowledaed to that they and each of them e1- ecuted the same for the purposes therein ex- pressed
 IS WITNESS WHEREOF. l nave hereto my hand and affi zed my official seal this 1:srd- day of May. A D., l9Oi-
 ISeal-1 HUGH C. MCCURDY.
 Notary Public, Wayne Co., Mich. My n,uIuissiou exuirt-s April G l..II.
The border vidette., 1904-06-18

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
 Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. w Grovo's signature Is on each box 25c I-24-O3
The border vidette., 1904-06-18
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA.
 E..r-.----.- .DI. N .--r-. En.r--.

NOo-NAA UT A'-NN n Nl-NN- l. Phil Herold. County Recorder in and for the County and Territory aforesaid, do hereby certify that I have compared the foregoing; copy with tine original articles of incorporati ion of the THE SANTA CRUz MINING COMPANY. filed and recorded in my office the 10th. day of June. 1901 in Book |. of Miscellaneous Rec ords at page ----et seq; and that the same is full. true and correct copy of such original and Of the whole thereof
 WITNESS my hand and seal of office this IJth day of June. A. D. lrOi
 Seal-l pfiIL- HEROLD.
 County Recorder First publicat iOn June lS- llUi- tt
The border vidette., 1904-06-18

HOUsEs TO RENT Inquire of Mrs W. N- Cummings of Crawford street, or E- k- Cummings, Southwestern Commercial Company. Noeales. Ari zOns- If.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-07-28
Corre|| & Martin
MINERAL POINT TRIBUNE.
THURSDAY, JULY %, 1904.
FROM THE COUNTY SEAT.

Special correspondence,
Mrs. A. b. Robinson and daughter,
Mrs. Charles Bilkey, have returned
from their Nebraska trip.
Orville Strong aud family returned
home on Friday evening from their
Worlds Fair visit They report hav-
ing good time, but say it is rather
warm down there.
Misses Annie Milburn, Cora Cart
wright and Mae Wickham went on
Monday to the st. Louis Fair.
On Friday evening Mrs. James
Reese and Mrs. John Mitchell gave
party for theiJ mothers, Mrs. Saml
Grihiths and Mrs, Roach, at which
were 30 ladies, allover 60 years old
and all of them We're Welsh. TIL ere
were others invited who were un.
able to attend. 1t was a surprise on
the two aged ladies.
Mrs. George Stewart went to Mad
ison on Sunday for weeks visit.
John Wilcox, who went to Calfor-
MIA about the first Of May for his
health, died last Friday. The body
is expected to arrive in this city to-
day TUESDAY and the funeral will
be held tomorrow at 300 p. m.
Henry d. Thomas, aged 10, who
formerly lived at Ridgeway, died on
Saturday. He leaves wife, two
sous and two daughters and was bur.
led today.
James stephens, Frank Farwell
and Ben Thomas went to Ridgeway
on Wednesday to attend the funeral
Of Comrade Charles +. Blake, who
fell OIL a load of hny aud was killed.
He was u member of Co. X, 18th
Wisconsin Infantry.
The clty is filling up with school
ma'ams, in attendance at the insti-
tute now being held.
The frames OF John McKmley's
and Thos b, Davis new houses are
up and the foundation for Joe Phil
lips new building is now finished
ready for the carpenters.
Miss Emily Sims has gone to
Worthingtou, MIMI, on visit with
her sister Mrs Richard Prideaux
Oscar Paddock Of Plano, H., stay
ed over Snnoay at the home of
J, II. Cartwright
Sam'l Davey OF Eau Claire visited
at the home OF his mother for few
days.
Mrs. +. Elliot accompanied by
MI and Mrs, Matt Kietler of Mineral
Point, left for visit with her son,
Eddie Elliot, who is also brother of
Mrs. Kieifer, and who resides in
Iowa.
Marriage licenses;
FLAMES Cuthbert, Barron.
lE.tvlla O. Meigs Arena.
iDaui,l McGmw, Mineral Point.
Mary Lavcrty. DO do
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-07-28
THE ROYAL
Real Estate Agency
Offers the following i'm
proved farms for sale:


Improved farm of rs acres, adjoin-
ing city limits of Mineral Point.
Good dairy farm. Largest orchard
in Iowa comfy. Good Buildings,
l4-room house with furnace; side
walk to residence. Going cheap
2S0-acre dairy and stock farm, AZ
miles west of Mineral Point, only
one-halt mile from cheese factory !;
buildings in good repair.
306-acre improved farm with good
buildings, located 6 miles south of
Mineral Point and within one-half
mile Of cheese factory; 100 acres Of
excellent meadow. A fine stock
farm and can be had cheap.
243-acre improved farm 80 miles
west of Mineral Point. Pure run
ming water. Excellent stock farm
good buildings.
We offer for sale number OF good
residences and some choice building
lots In the city of Mineral Point at
low figures; also good, improved
lands in northern Wi cousin, North
and South Dakota. Cheap excursion
rates to any Of these points.
For prices and terms on any OF the
above write or call on
KIEFFER & CRUM.
Office at Hotel Royal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1904-07-28
LINDEN.


From the Southwest.
Knapp, the barber, is the Linden
agent for the Mineral Point laundry.
If you would see "a lively village
look in on Linden about S O'Clock
any fine evening.
Mrs. Max Smith, nee Esma Rnle,
has been quite sick for some time,
but is now mending.
Mr.. John Stephens started for Da-
kota on Tuesday to take chance in
the Rosebud Lake Distribution.
Mrs. Keyes, mother of the Reyes
boys at Cobb, died at or near that
place on Monday of this week.
Miss Bessie Brewer, of Mineral
Point, spent some days of last week
with her grandmother, Mrs. Anne
Brewer.
Mr.. VIM. Jewell and his son Bert
went to Manitoba last week to look
after Mr., JEWELS land interests there.
They may stay u month.
Five additional teams came to
Linden yesterday from Portage,
Wisconsin, to worl. on the r. r.
grade.
Mr.. w. Reynolds, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Reynolds, who has been re-
Gently typhoid fever victim, is re-
covering.
DR.. Law is having some drill holes
put down on Jewell land southeast
Of this village. He struck nothing in
tho holes drilled on the old Arthur
Jewell place last week.
1t is currently reported that quite
IA strike was made in the Squirrel
Diggings on the Clark place east of
Miiilin few days ago. 1t is said that
IA new sheet Of eight or ten inches of
Jack was discovered.
Mr.. james Vial and wife of Cum
berlaud are here. Jim has rented his
place of business up there for term
of years at u rate that puts him Oh
easy street. They will stay in Lin
den for time but rather expect to
return north and settle down in the
near future. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Vial
look as though Cumberland agreed
with them. 1t il to be hoped that
they may yet conclude to settle
down in Linden.