davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1904-02-20
ST, ayed or Sioten.

From my farm, near Brookhayen ABOUT the
middle Of January, 1904,
ONE JERSEY cow AND CALF
and two heifers, 1 and years old. Cow is nearly
solid color, between yellow and dun. None have
ear marks except one heifer, which has under
square on each ear. Twill pay $500 cash to any
one returning said cattle, or for taking them
up and notifying me. Address,
j. w. CARR,
Brookhayen, Miss.
The leader., 1904-02-20

Editor Joe Dale, of the Lawrence
County Press, missed issuing his paper
last week for lack of printer, who
disappointed him.
The leader., 1904-02-20

Kill a hog and a butcher knife
and sausage mill will do the
resto at C.B Perkins Hardware
Store waiting for you.
The leader., 1904-02-20

The roof leaked. Use feltroofing
and stop the trouble. G. B. Per-
kins always has plenty in stock.
The leader., 1904-02-20
Valuable BrOOkhaVen
Real Estate for Sale.

The old Ed. Schaller place, situated
on the west side of Front Street, near
the /. c. Depot and just south of the
Ice Factory, is for sale. The lot has
a front of 65 feet by 135 depth, and
contains one two-story and one single
story frame building, both in fairly
good state of repair. Would be a fine
investment for any one wishing to pur.
chase Brookhaven property.
For terms or other particulars, ad.
dress
THE LEADER,
The leader., 1904-02-20

King Cotton corn and cotton
planters. No chains to get wrong.
See il 1T G. B. Perkins Hardware
Store.
The leader., 1904-02-20

Take your produce to Mills & East.
New and running easy-Mills & East
at Neumann's old stand. Take them
your country produce.
The leader., 1904-02-20

20, 900 people were turned out
of employment and $1O0, 600, 900.
worth OF property destroyed in
the recent Baltimore fire.
The leader., 1904-02-20

The ssMental Anguish feature
of the railroad bill Is enough to
make one weep.
The leader., 1904-02-20

Plenty Of stoves at G. b. Per
kinsx Hardware Store.
The leader., 1904-02-20

The McComb Fair Association
has purchased 34 acres Of land
near that city and will prepare for
an exhibition next fall.
The leader., 1904-02-20
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.
New Schedule On the Illinois Central

Trains now pass Brookhaven as fol-
lowe.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-09-12

coming year. Tobacco grown
there this year stands nine feet
high and much of It is Of the
quality of which 10c cigars are
made. Lavaca county has any
amount Of land on which tobacco
can be successfully grown and this
would be a most effective way to
deal with the boil weevi1 PROPOSE
ton. Mr.. Lehman says that on
+ Is acres their first cutting netted
u, 900 pounds of tobacco which
they have been offered 40c a pound
for. That will amount TO 81 500
which IS something like $40 an
acre Twenty five acres in cotton
won do as well. There IS plenty
of land in this section that IS just
as good for tobacco culture as that
around Halletsville and our people
should take the matter under con
sideration. HalletsvilIe people ex-
pect to make 600, 900 cigars out OF
their crop this year which will be
worth SIS. 600. = Yoakun Herald
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-09-12

The sad news Of the death Of
Miss Elvie Weller, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs A H Weller Of
Brownsville, was received in this
city this week. The deceased was
only Is years old and her removal
from this sphere leaves an aching
void in the hearts Of her living
parents and relatives and friends
which time alone can heal. Her
death was dueto dropsy and a COM
plicaton, occurring Sunday, the
interment taking place Monday at
Brownsville. Dr. and Mrs. c. H.
L.etzerjch Of Sublime were called
10 her beside last THURSDAY Mr..
Weller and family were old resi-
dents Of Lavaca county, living at
Sublime until this year when they
removed to Brownsville To them
the Herald extends its sincerest
svnpathies IN their hour Of be
reavenlent. Hallolsvile Herald
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-09-12
.S0RE SILENT. SOLE NOISY

.SOHE SILENT. SOJLE NOISY
Mr.. Roosevelt is sitting that
dark-rsd imperial voice and his
favorite theme, the denunciation Of
weddings and cravens, is left Sc
vrrely alone. tits campaign time,
and the grape season and there are
other distractions which prevent
the American people giving heed
TO The warnings, counsel and admon-
iaoas of the Policeman Of the
Continent. But only year ago,
M Roosevelt, speaking before the
Holy Name Society Of Brooklyn
I'm not addressing weddings, /
6nt have come Eere II you
been Weddings. Z don't want
Christianity pto-essed ony
aElluEs
emba 1902 he told the
acne o6Philade.phia
is our patience with those
81 tbe ocHeof craven
Message December 1901.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-09-12
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized to announce the
name of the
Hon. JNO. \. GARNER,
Is a candidate for reelection to Congress
from this. the Fifteenth District, subject
20 the action of the democratic party.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-09-12

as a candidate for reelection as repre-
sentative from this, the 95th represen-
talive district, subject to the action Of
the Democratic party.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-09-12
HON. F. ", SEABURY,

We are authorized to announce the
name Of
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-09-12

The uncalIed for letters remain
ing III the postoHce Of Brownsville,
fol Che week ending September ~
1904 are rs follows.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1904-09-12

oEE.sIAL e00NTY - - IouENAL
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-27
WILL ENLARGE UNION HOME
Printers to Add to Their Already
Large Institution at Colora-
do Springs, Col.

Denver Enlargement of the Union
Printers home at Colorado Springs. one
of the finest and most complete ihstitu-
tons of it's kind is being arranged for
and the plan is to erect the new addi-
zion as a memorial to the late Congress
man Amos J. Cummings, who was known
as The Printers Friend. Although
the members of the International Typo
graphical union have expended more
than 100000 on the home, and have
shown unparalleled generosity in its
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to invade Sweden an(

naval preparations to invade Sweden and
Norway
The purpose Of the expedition was al
legged to be the seizure of Norwegian ter
ritory on the North sea, and the creation
thereon Of an open port for the cars
navy. While Gen. L'Orange did not spe-
cifically Indicate the section of country
coveted, the impression remains that
Muscovite eyes gaze longingly on the
coast at some point between the Maze
and Bergen.
A more sensational part Of the article
If that were possible, is the positive dec
Iaration that Russia is backed in her
daring scheme of invasion and spoila-
ton by Germany, who, as stated, is to be
given a free hand to seize Denmark and
turn that kingdom into a vassalage Of
the kaiser. The base ingratitude of such
project is disclosed by the fact-if Gen.
L'Orange's assertions be true-that
Car Nicholas is ready to sacrifice ma
tional and domestic honor to procure the
coveted territory, for his mother is a
daughter of the venerable Danish king.
Christian TX
Gen. LOrange, who is descendant
OF noble French family, is considered
to be one of the ablest military critics in
Europe Until recently he was COM
handkerchief of the Norwegian army.
In 1894 he was made chief Of the general
staff, and in 1897 was given the baton
of eommander-in-6hief. He also is a
member Of the Royal Swedish war acad-
I envy.
It is considered significant that the
publishing of the article evoked an Off
cial protest from the Russian govern
ment
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-27
& N. Time Table
GOING NORTH.


so. % st. Louis Express 9:41 d. II
w. h4-St Louis Fast Maill0 POP N
50. 92-Chi IL St, Lou. Linn. $40 a. ~
W. 5o-Hopkinsville Ac. S IS = II
GOIHG SOUTH.
No. 5l-St. Louis Express 5:18 p. N
10. 53-St Lou. Fast Mail $40 %
70, 93-Chi. & N. o. Linn. 1901 a. %
70. 55-Hopk nsville Ac. $40 a. no
No. 81 and 81 connect at St. Louis for all
oints west
No. 81 connects at Guthrie for Memphis Line
POINTS as far south as Erin ard for Louisville
Cincinnati and the East
No. g and IS make direct connection AZ Guth.
sie for Louisville, Cincinnati and all points
-lorth and east thereof No. 50 and S. also con.
'lect for Memphis and way points
No. q runs through 20 Chicago and will not
AIRY passengers 10 points South OF Evansville.
Also carries through sleepers = St. Louis.
No. 81, through sleepers 20 Atlanta, Macon
Jacksonville, St. Augustine and Tampa, Fla.
Also Pullman leepers TO New Orleans. Con-
1ects at Guthrie for points East and West. No.
% will not carry local passengers for points North
Of NashNhle, Tenn.
&c. HOOE. Agt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-27
FEARS A cRAB By RUSSIA.
Gen. L'orangs, Of Norway, Who AS
serts the Gear Plans to Invade
Scandinavia

Christiania, Norway The Scandi-
navian people are still earnestly discuss
Ing the recent remarkable article by
Gen. II. P. LOrange. published in the
Aftonposten. The perils therein pointed
out apparently are SO manifest that be-
lief exists in certain quarters that Eu~
ropean chancellories have been asked to
consider the situation.
Gen LOrange stated positively that
prior to the breaking out OF the war with
Japan, Russia had MADE all military and
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-27
Union pRINrERs. TOME.

located at Colorado Springs, Col. and Is
to Be Enlargcd)
equipment, they are continually adding
20 it's resources.
The home occupies fine tract of 50
acres, one mile east of the city of Col
orado Springs, in the shadow OF Pike S
Peak. The group of handsome buildings
and well-kept surroundings are one of
the attractions of that region. All this
has come as a result of an unconditional
Gift of $4,000 from the late George w.
Childs and A. J. Drexel of Philadelphia,
TO the union in 1886 The printers in
creased the sum to $40 200, and the Col
orado site was selected in 1889.
The main building is a beautiful struc-
ture Of white lava stone with red sand
stone trimmings, 144 feet long and A
feet wide. with wing at the rear of the
north end 20x4O feet. The building con
tains 75 rooms.
In the plans of the proposed Cum
ming's memorial addition fine library
hall is provided, as Mrs. Cummings has
spoken of her intention to donate the
library of the late congressman to the
home. The cost of the new building
viii be from $4,000 to $4,000, A spe-
cial committee of II members is now
engaged in obtaining the funds
for the addition, which will consist OF
an extension Of the northeast wing OF
the main building about 65feet, the plans
for which have been approved. Michael
Colbert, Of Chicago, is chairman Of this
committee.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-27
$40 TO TEXAS.
One. Way CoIOnist Rates DeG
10 and "a, via Cotton Belt
Route.

On December 18th and 9th, 1904,
the Cotton Belt Route will sell one;
way Celonist tickets from Memphis
to points in Texas at rate Of $40.
tickets good in chair cars and
coaches.
The territory to which these rates
apply includes Texarkana, Green
vile, Paris, Bonham, Sherman,
Dallas. Fl. Worth, Wichita Falls,
Amarillo, Tyler, Corsicana, Waco,
Marshall, Palestine, Longview.
Hillsboro, Brentwood, San Angelo,
Austin, San Antonio, Copus Christi.
Houston, Galveston, Beaumont and
intermediate points.
Write for map, descriptive letter.
ature and any further information
concerning rates.
L.O. Schaefer, T. p. A.
Cotton Belt, CinciHnati, o.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-27

located at Colorado Springs Col. and
to Be Enlargcd)
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1904-12-27

and bear Your SUFFERING, If
You prefer, but you will find life
pTeasanter, il you will cure Che
pains with that great, modern
pain remedy, HAMLINS
WIZARD OIL.
All pain is caused by some
form Of infIammatOry action.
Hamlins Wizard Oil drives out
the Inflammation s2d thereby
relieves and cures the pain.
There is no other relief and
cure known to medical science
for the pains Of rheumatism,
neuralgia, indigestion, earache,
headache, tOOthache, and for
injuries such as bruises, sprains,
cuts and burns, etc., SO certain
and safe in results as Hamlins
Wizard Oil. Price so cents and
$I.OO. Fully guaranteed.
For sale and recommended by
r. @. HARDWICK,
Hopkinsville. Ky.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-30
X. ef 2. oraas Ledse.

May II to 15 Morenci will entertain the K. of P. Grand Lodge of Arizona. Home knights have lately been indus triously planning for the entertain pent of the large assemblsge of wis., itors that will be brought together. Special committees appointed to look after details have their work we'll in hand, giving assurance that the town will do herself proud. Grand lodge sessions will be held in Library hall. Features of the entertainment ar ranged for include excursion trips about the camp, banque' and ball, and music by tho band during the days of the session. ---Morenci Stand ard.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-30

bieski, kings of Poland. The changed spelling of the name was the result of transplanting the family in the United States.
 Colonel Zabriskie came to Tucson in 1878 as an officer of the Treasury department, but soon resigned his office and engaged in the practice of law.
 He had many friends all over the southwest, and at the time of his death was one of the special counsel em- ployed by the government to prose- cute the Hyde Benson land fraud cases.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-30
What
 He Said
 About The California Limited


 Fl boarded the California J-:m,- ited prepared to kick at every thing. After partaking of the sumptuous dinners, garnished with exquisite grass birds, tender Vermont turkey, and other good things like your mother used to serve them, I am still kicking because my return ticket is not over the Santa Fe."
 A San Francisco man wrote it in the Limited Log Book" The Harvey system dining car service on the Santa Fe leads the world.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-30
PIONEER DEAD.
Death Of Col. ZsbriskIe In Tucson -Proml.
 nent ln OfslclsI Circles.

Death of Col. zsbsiskle In Tucson -PromI-
 nent In OsnelsI Circles.
 Tucson has lost another pioneer cit- izen and familiar figure in the death of Colonel James A. Zabriskie.
 Colonel Zabriskie was in poor health for two years past, and during the last thirty days he has been confined to his home.
 The death of Mrs. Zsbriskie, his faithful wife, one year ago, was a great blow to him. A daughter and four sons survive.
 Colonel Zabriskie was born in New Brunswick, New Jersey, May 29, 1S43, and after graduating from college he attended West Point, and later went to California in 1858, and studied law in the office of his father, 8 prominent member of the California bar, and wss duly admitted to practice of his chosen profession by the Supreme court of his adopted state. At the outbreak of the civil war he entered the army as adjutant of the Fifth Cal. ifornia infantry, and marched through Arizona to Texas. After the war he was elected district attorney of vest ern Texas in which capacity he con tinued for ten years; later he was ap- pointed United States attorney for Arizona, and occupied the office for a number of years, and when the South ern Pacific company built into Ari- zona he was appointed the attorney for the railroad and served the com pany for eighteen years. He was married in 1883 to Miss Adalaide Stephenson, of Texas.
 Colonel zabriskie was an active and consistent Republican in politics, and always attended as Q delegate the conventions of his party.
 Colonel Zabriskie traced his de- scent from the famous family of So-
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-30
soiAtlo Rheuma asism Cured.

"I have been subject to sciatic rheu- matism for years," says E. Fl. Wal dron, of Wilton Junction, Iowa. My joints were stiff and gave me much pain and discomfort. My joints would crack when straightened up. I used Chamberlain's Pain Balm and hrve been thoroughly cured. Have not had pain or ache from the old trouble for many months. It is cer- tainly most wonderful liniment. |" For sale by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-30
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining in the post office, uncalled for, for the week end ing April 90, 1904: Anderson, Auders Hyatt, T. D. Barber, Frank Jenson, Leonard Broocke, Walter Jones, G. D. Burn, J. c. Maybee, Claude Goodman, Jane Resher, Breon Greenlsaf, Guy Ricketts, Bob Dick c. 4. (4) Stacy, N. c. Hamilton, Wm.
 MEXICAN LIST. Alderete, Jaua Ortegs, Pedro
 Baldforde Ortego, Refugio AaifFa Florencio Proberio, Braulio Baca Dorotell0 Santana, Andres EsQuibel, Antonia Ruiz, Migiula Gomez, Leopold vasquez, Lorenzo When inquiring for the above mail, please say advertised.
 T. J. CoALTER, P. M.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-30
MEXICAN LIST.

T. J. CoALTER, P. M.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-11
THOSE UGLY sIoNs.

The subject l have chosen for my
editorial is Those Ugly Signs" The
ugly signs on rocks and signboards are
not doing the city of Spokane good.
They simply mar what beauty it has.
The people of the city should sup
port the protests against disfgurina
the big rock piles, which are located
in various parts of the city, with signs
advertising some kinds of patent medi-
cines, liquors and other such articles.
These rocks in their natural state are
picturesque and attractive to the pub
lie, but when covered with these fam
ing advertisements their beauty is de-
cidedly marred.
Now there is no law preventing the
marring of the natural beauty of rocks
on private property, but if properly
taken hold Of, the public could do a
good deal in discouraging the practice.
When people from out of town come
to Spokane they usually want to see
more of the city than just that which
is in walking distance, and now they
will often take the observation car,
which takes them al around the pretty
and important parts of the city.
But al 1.-The time while on their ride
they meet these ugly signs on rocks
and signboards, some of which extend
l6 or 20 Yards, and that surely is not
admiring to the eye. And these signs
help great deal in spelling the seem
cry of this city. When people return
to their cities they tell others that
it is very pretty little ely if you
couldn' see so many signs on rocks
and signboards advertising medicines,
liquors, cigars, shows of all descrip-
tons, such as the circus, dog and pony
shows, etc.
The owners of private property have
the power to prevent the painting oil
signs on their property and l think the
city and the state should have laws to
protect the public property from the
Dissertation of the sign painter.
FLORENCE GIFFIN.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-11
fsBETSY" ROSS and
THE AMERICAN FLAG

Flag Day." which commentaries
the adoption by the continental con-
gress on June IA, lit, of design
for the flag of the united colonies. also
brings back to mind the part played
In the selection Of that design by Mrs
Betsy" Ross of Philadelphia, who
successfully disputed the opinion Of
the great General Washington and
Robert Morris, appointed by congress
~ . committee to visit that lady.
General Washington had with him
drawing Of flag design of stars and
stripes and be directed that the stars
be six-pointed, but Mrs. Betsy"
promptly objected on the grounds
that in her opinion stars as seen in
the sky seem to have but five points.
10 demonstrate her argument she fold
I'd piece Of paper and. with single
clip Of the scissors, cut out n perfect
star. That osettled the matter and
The committee gracefully retired, after
which Mrs. Betsy" proceeded to
make ready for the first edition Of the
glorious Stars and Stripes.
The quaint old two-and -a-half story
building ON Arch street, Philadelphia,
wherein Mrs. "Betsy" Ross had her
lnilliner's shop still stands, despite
The rnvases Of time and the elemcIlts.
q eloquent monument to Betsy" and
H American dag.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-11
A@1rWG'S DANGER
(By Harriet E. Francis.)

and then I'll shut the gate. and how
he will howl" proposed SYDNEY.
"And I'll coax him to the edge OF
the railroad bridge to clean his shoes
I'll make him believe they are all mud
and he can't walk with us il he don't.
He will believe everything I say. See
his cheeks. Syd. I wish 1 had a cigar.
l could light it they are so red. Just
hear him puff. Engine, engine" and
then they both chorused it in the
child's ear.
II amt no injun. rs papa's boy,
an I'm so tired, I ruined fast" and
the little fellow sat down on a stone
to catch his breath.
Ruined you little chump. Can't
You talk better than tbat?'' asked
Bert scornfully. as he sat down beside
him. Where are You poing?"
Home with you. I love to ride
ponies" was the little ones reply.
But your shoes are full of mud"
and Bert pointed at the little boots
as he winked at Sydney. go. scrape
them on those stones and get every
bit off or You can't ride the pony.
and hurry up. or we'll leave YOU
"Out here?' and the little one STEP
ped off the planks and around the rail-
ing onto the juttine stones.
"a little farther out there is good
sharp rock" and the child, obedient
to every word. went farther out to the
stone pointed out by Bert.
Twenty feet below lay the railroad
tracks. and the abutments jutted out
without railing, or the least protec-
ton and on the most dangerous part
stood the boy. scrapina his feet. God
must have held him with invisible
arms, for at the least loss of balance
the slightest overpoise of his chubby
little body and he would have been
hurled onto the jagged edges of the
stones below.
"Artie, don't stand there, come to
me-" and from the quiet, even tone
of the voice calling to the little one.
one could scarce discern the suppressed
emotion of the young woman who had
stepped to the edge of the bridge.
But my feet were dirty, and they
said I could not ride the pony" the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-11
QUIZ SCHOOL DAYS.

As we have grown older and entered
into our work in this wide world, hap
py and pleasant memories are brought
back to us, when we hear person
speak of his school days.
While we are young and attending
school it is somewhat tiresome to be
obliged to sit in school when we feel
like enjoying ourselves in the open
air. But to think of it in the proper
way, five hours day is not very much
time to spend in obtaining an educa-
ton, which we will find will benefit us
in whatever life we afterward choose.
When We first begin to attend school
it is quite pleasure until we get 10
the point where we have four or five
subjects to pursue. Then we often find
our tasks hard.
Outlines fond parents will sacrifice
what they have in order to give their
children that which they themselves
have not been able to obtain.
TEACHER.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-06-11
SAVE TIE cHIIDRHN.

Some people think it is the best
thing to send boys and girls who are
bad and hard to manage to the reform
school.
think it is not the best thing to do.
If they are sent there, they are mixed
in with all kinds Of children, the worst
in the country.
Lots of children are hard to man
age and are suspended and expelled
from school and they run the streets
and turn out to be some of the worst
in the world.
think there are more criminals
that come from the reform school than
if they had STAYED out of this school
and kept to home.
Some girls and boys when they get
to be about IL years old get the notion
into their heads of running away,
which I think is terrible disgrace.
Such children should be under control.
GENEVIEVE PRESCOTT.