davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-09
BY PROXY.
what tile Baby Needed.

suffered from nervousness ana
headache until one day about a year
ago 1t suddenly occurred to me what
great coffee drinker was, and I
thought maybe this might have some
thing to do with my trouble, so I
shifted to tea for awhile, but was not
better, IL anything, worse.
AT that time had a baby four
months old that we had to feed on the
bottle, until an old lady friend told
me to try Postum Food Coffee. Three
months ago commenced using Post
um, leaving of the tea and coffee, and
not only have my headaches and ner-
vous troubles entirely disappeared, but
since then l have been giving plenty.
OF nurse for my baby and have a
large, healthy child now.
II have no desire to drink anything
but Postum and know 1t has benefited
my children, and hope all who have
children Will try Postum and find out
for themselves what q really wonder
full food drink it is" Name given BY
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Both tea and coffee contain quenti-
ties OF a poisonous drug called Cof'
feline that directly affects the heart,
kidneys, stomach and nerves. Postum
is made from cereals only, scientiaeal-
ly blended to get the coffee flavor Ten
days trial OF Postum in place of tea or
coffee will show health secret worth
more than gold mine. There's q
reason.
Get the book, "Tbe Road to Well.
yllls." in each pkg. 49, ~ ~
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-09

Inns craft. CaIain bal Ein intcnt
soon TO construt anothc frame tn;
will be six fee longer Ind fiftco
pounds lighter. Ic thin it will y
crease the speed and filitate I'll
steering.
SO confident is the Rcntor Al
builder of success hat hdias aireaC
entered his airshil in t $1.000,0'
prize competition Il the prld's Fai
Captain Baldwin Expects start soc
for st. Louis with lis aefl machr
In working the ship T propcll
may be reversed at pHsure, tn
pushing tho vessel Dackh whc
ever the same is necessarily dcsirah
The trials showed that Il ship We
readily obeycd her hcl&-Scienti
American
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-09
ananaf,ess. aAoo J aecend.

An IhaiiAa naulSd Luecianu Butti
Aas perfected photographic appara,
tus capable OF registering the tncred.
able number of 1000 Photographic Inn
pressions per second. The most MI
mute and least rapid and casual move
nsnts os birds and insects on the
wing, which have hstherto defed sci
ence, can. 1t 10 claimed. be registered
witch accuracy. thus opening new
world Of natural observation to orui-
biologists. The films Used cost g2
pen setond for the 1000 Impressions
London Globe.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-09
{ 5$< M s M NS
THE
New Baldwin Airship.
BY J. Mayne Baltimore.
asE;I!z.4NEEXEN8EMAPTAIN y. S. RALDMIN.
of Oakland, Cal, is the re-
cent inventor and cOnStruc-
tor of what proves to be Il
VOW SurcnSSrul lirinihln

'>>>>'N'>'>"~H >.lS S"cceSSiui u'risiOie
mn, "iSn'p'
"''" in' ,'"' "!"' VI lI't ''"l'
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,,na,, , ,'' T'"I' '''''e ""N'
..nti.e,Ito,,, ""'Ni ploN'u '''s
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en-, "',i.''''c was "'tn',ru ny
,,,.i,,ai,, ''''Siilp' O"p'"'" n"IuWi'i
., i'l,C ,p"' "'"i was 10 ue'erilllne IL 'he
,no,,,', ',''"tI 80 VI ii'9 sup couiu pe con-
dorn anita o",,t',! '"'''e" '"'" 'o"'u oe
49,. ,"',.'
o,o,1 'i w. 'o'"O 'oo 'trI nc CIR
nn,I. ,s,t,,, '.''''''' '''c i"' ~
,,.i,,, e9 o''i "e"'''H' anu WIN 'he
,r,a, ,'',,' ''7 ~ "''o"9 ""S'cH'
pnI,,,.;,, 't'2 W. nII'' "n "o"r' N'p''i'l
s,t,,ti,,,, '''H Hn'p o"'N 10 'iie
oarn, ,r,, o''' ".'" ''''''s "tH''''cu 10
,,root o,.a,,,,i ''''o W. "''"cSSeu y!
c,L,.,
'''"'" "'NH "'Ho peoU
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nnI,o,. ard =, a,,'' w. VIZ "'E pro-
iro '''NN W ,''c H,''.
,.,isn on ,o,..,. -, VIC N''5"S M"'c''
nI,ns or a., ;,,,.i't 'ii ,ro'V' , at N"'' !"P
iht Of
;n,, ,"' ~ plo'ci'o'' nav
rno+ ~ d;a,.. "'''Io', anu nr"riS SIN
rl,ooL -. 49, . '",'I"" vi pci,'S
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roo,,,t i'.',,,, U' ''I' "S III most
,,,,,,nor ,,, '',o .!pr' IN 'i''S
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ina, 80. ,a,,.o,,i,,o -, "' "''' d" I"iS-
T,,o i,,I,a,,
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rnmr ront ~ inm.,,i, ,'''''''' - ~ ~
root T., ,Ii,",,,,'n 49, ,''" - T,N '',rI'' w.,
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nwn,,t,. nr ,;I,. U' WY "",
rnyiI,i, a,,, ,,';.I, .,,. ,"'.'! n,'"''S "''"
ti,,, ,,',,i,h .,,., "",' nv
,yni.ns onI,. ,,ina,,. ~ ~ @ r,,' I",'
loan +, ;runtoI ,,.;,,, ,,,.,,, Nv '''
nj an orIin,,v Li.,nnliom me- ''',
t,ins eooo o,Il,tn r,at WI
no this h,lInnn T.. ,,.,a,,,., n, ...
which .,,,nn,.,s n, ,,,,,,, ''''I
stnnrirr r,o.n,,,i.
which is r,,Io af a,.,,,,, ,,,., :
trion,,u,,, I'm sh,ra ~, m,. =,
unitium nt cnntrn a,.I, o,.,no'''n "''
This rrono :. rort,..,i,,ht faat ,l,,',
is vnrv vncuroi,. Itr,noh o,,,i ,i, ,o,'7' ''"',
has hnnu vo,.y ,,o.o,,o,,I,. ,..", -
will sunnort IiOn nou,1. ,,.i,,, .,r'.,,.
rhn onnirn v.hi,J, Iri,.a,.
pclllnr is ONO of M orIir,,.,. ,,.,..aii,,,
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-09
THEY PROFITED.

II remember Schemer was great
chap for thiRklng out plans for get.
ting rich. suppose now he's wealth.
Ter than any OF his friends"
20, no; his friends used the plans
while he was dreaming over them"
Detroit Free Press.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-09
AN INGENIOUS TIGER TRAP.


Cochin China is constructed follows followed
liked which project nwards
famous part o the The ninas pushed
bait be withdrawn
strongly itself the spikes All
palisades in of
live stock!'-Phladelplla Record.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-09

soldiers are firing from rifle they
arc obliged TO expose their hes. To
obviate this Mr.. Waller has n lit
tie mirror or the rifle, which'rmits
The soldier TO aim with the ratcSt
accuracy and yet keep himscliddCn.
Experiments taken with thihevicc
have given good results. Thnirror
may be taken of and hidden II box
in the butt-cnd of the riilc.-lladcl-
phia Record.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-09
Caro- of school children In n.scI..

NhTo OF SchoOl Children In BSscls.
In Brussels every school chilis med
ically examined once in every II days.
Its eyes, teeth, ears, and gcnal ply
sical condition are oYerhault If it
looks weak and puny they givit doses
of cod liver oil or some suituc tonic.
AT midday it gets n substaml meal.
thanks to private bcnevolcncassistcd
by communal funds, and thGrcatcSt It
care is taken to see that no old goes
illshOd, ill-clad, or ill-fed.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-09
Love of Music Costs LIrc.

SO devoted was young Milan nv.
Sician to practlcing on the cello tha,
the constant pressure OF the instrumen,
on his leg led 10 bone disease. Tho
limb Fad TO be amputOted, and death
resulted from the shock
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-09
GUN SIGHTING DFlCE.

Permits Men 10 FIR: T Oni Pit WI
OFT Exposures
y rather elaborate dove for III
purpose of accurately aiing gu
from behind a wall or trc was iirt
duccd some time ago AZ, attratc
considerable attention amdg the Ill
tary mon Of the world \ ntch siplc
device to accomplish thissameIul
pose has been invented byG. Wle5
an officer in the Swedish amy. 'hci
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-09

tho automobile into dsrepute. Others
have rights on the highway besides
thoBe who use the auto. thinks the
Buffalo Times.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-09

John Murdoch, IL. d., founder and
secretary of the Indian Christian Lit.
erature Society. is dead at Madras,
age eighty-Hyo ysara
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-11-09
The Downfall OF
Russia, It's Causes
and the Empires
Future i.
Future

HE demonstrated inability
of Russia to hold her own
against Japan, either by
land or sea, means more
lhnn mn,,nl md nnilitnrNr in
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12
TRIP TO OLD HOME.

attended the funeral OF my
hrother-in-law s wife at Mexia. Lime
stone county. this week size vas
about sixty-tiye years old She was
good wife 10 her husband Her
two daughters and one son are all
grown and married and fairly pros
porous
Col John simmons. her husband
now in his declining years. Is left
without his companion. They built
the first residence In Mexia when the
Central railroad reached that place
after the war. and have constantly
resided there since. AeNla rs a
splendid town.
The haiI ~segll struck that oouu-
ty hf rsaE ead almost teetotaliy
ruined thef cotton croo. bus this
.easoa rrfs ftem .n better roadl-
UHa Hs p.sHuE early maturing
.orHa a..J. Hfa .Ne Nafp 90 e mod-
efm... t-r sHmsf. fhe farmera of
.He. -#ae Isse esIhers1 hals
.u a..rE Hr.e aa1 faur agse. aat
.s Hsau .aa-e ftat nau ~hefe
sa ar.FII. nrH ga certainty esHF
rt. ffsF Ha la.tnH a. maHe Hfer
the Ht ~ August ans tt" early
maturing rafton be- tae auF haa
lsr aU afsmUt fo p.Art hereafter
aat fhe far5 a ftere aae multiplied
millions &c 0snT.ls a.H over Eils
aasfv sat rwhf ROSS faoasand
umas mure az taem shan eser be-
fore kaeau ans fAey are Distributed
a.G over ERE euantv vale So haa >
arr SUMNER ln thls eounfy and con
ass4u~nfly mmAe = sne eron. Is does
look Hke from tha mllilona Of
weewlls here eos. enough ~ fnem
wtu get ghroagh ths slater alive
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12
awHEN rHE FRosr IS ON rHE pusKIN..

Indiana pumpkins her well
republican majoties Since the advent Of Whit
comb Riley has been producing few literary Of note
productive of tery feilers
pumpkins When this morning
look the hmmering cover the earth the first
the dancing myriad cooed lights
feel ngng the and the tips his mind invoun
tary thoughts punkn and potatoes And
there soul he doubtless recalled with
Rey which have been inspired by
a similar
folders
the kyouck gobe of the struttn turkeco
the clackn the the cluckin of the hens
the ROSTERS hayooyer he tptoes the fence;
o s he a a his best,
him from night of peaceful
he the house and feed the stock
When the punk and the folders in the shock
Indiana well applicable
While fodder the
the field the pumpkin
still smiling the its yellow glsening the brown
fields the about Thanksgiving time
Christmas Then Riley could something OF
toohsome richness
emphasis
closing lines;
% heart tickin, like the uckin a clock.
When the frost the punk the folders
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12
COUNTY OF ELLIS
Is PROSPEROUS
Is Able TO ReGeem Bond Issue BefOl {
II Is Due.

While the county commissioners
were in session last Monday the
county judge and treasurer were
ordered to pay of and take up
court house bonds to the amount of
100000. County Treasurer Nc
Knight went 10 Austin this week 10
carry out the instructions of the
court, as is indicated from the fol-
lowing special from Austin:
4. B. Mcknight, county treasur-
er of Ellis county, was here today
and consummated a bond transac-
ton of some magnitude and of IN
usual interest Ellis county finds
itself rich enough to redeem $50. 900
of its court house bonds. held by
the school fund. which it did to-
day. and promised TO return in Janu-
airy with an additional $4,000. The
bonds bear ) per cent, to run ten
forty years. and the first optional
period IS not up until November Is.
the bonds having been issued just
ten years ago All interest was paid
and the redemption occurred today.
The permanent school fund owns
$4,000 more Of the same issue and
Ellis county $4,000
Mr. Mcknight says his balance at
home now aggregates $4,000 and
that by February he will have
$40, 1000 in the county treasury,
with Ellis county in great shape for
prosperity Today's redemption
gives the school board 100000 TO
invest in other bonds.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12

Copy for advertisements for in
sertion in the Light should be in
the Office not later than II a. N.
Ii cent later We cannot undertake 10
guarantee insertion until the next
day. For the Enterprise all copy
should be handed in not later than
Tuesday of the week they are sched-
ufed to appear II is much better
tor both the advertiser and for US
tnat copy for the weekly be handed
10 the week previous Copy for full
page ads for the daily must be hand
ID In the day before publication.
aod for the weekly from two TO Ave
days before publication. Copy com
.@E in later than the time above
aamed will be accepted only with
me understanding that the ads will
~ inserted II space and time per
nits. 80
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12

The country at large will applaud
the announced intention of Mr..
Roosevelt not to seek a second nomi-
nation. One of the sources of politi-
cal corruption and duplicity is the
personal ambition of Office holders
who decide questions of grave i'm
portance with a view to the effect
such decision will have on their po-
litical destinies rather than for the
public good.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12

HHe uns.Ha tru af a#
ss faT collector. a#l ee.ne .H fev
1as an. .H# tn h.F H.tHr .sHsad
n.r .n ...-. Hs tH.t sas .ast is
fs. .ar"aa.t hs .s.e#eaf sos. a
H. aa. af elnr after Ha.. .ts
srH ra. aa tsaf r m#arh H
s -anaf afs4.er .u fH. .aue.Har af
HureE fsaa .hI# Haars. fH- aHsrf
He.ra a .ar3 aama.. $500 Ia
e probably tta te -
hasb au-s ever maBr .a oue uor "a
"a Ellis HaaHEF
~ Bafhee- has made ~8t
START 1or tae month - Noren Ner
Th.a marnlag h~ resolved check
for t8zt-s from one maa FOR taxes
wAirh have heen aae snarte~n and
thtrte~n years.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12

The "Grumbler. Of the AtChison
(KanD Globe has this to say Of the
prevalent custom Of present giving
A number of years ago Il VAS not
necessary 20 give a bride a present.
Now her engagement IS followed by
engagement gifts, various showers
and a present FOR the wedding There
must be gifts for the babies when
,hsy arrive. more gifts fa their
birthday. and more upon every ami.
gefHrT ~ their parents wedding
The wan who has list Of friends
and does Bus duty as custom de-
naaE.. - compelled f8 Buy present
every aeeE. and sunday - spoiled
far Hu Hr .HH recollection ~ friends
forgotten Pr H becoming aH exu~u-
sts .a have fHaHts .a no. .s to pSn
al promising ra.f H- aI automobile "
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12

Indiana polls. Nov. s-S~nator Pair
banks Was given reception at tAs
Columbia club Tuesday night by prom
inent Republicans ~ the city ard -tzE<
T'he affair WIS an informal Publication
Senator Fairbanks said 10 the Asso-
eiated Press The result Is = vawy
generous endorsement 90 President
Roosevelt and aud his most admirable
administration Senator F'aIrbanks
announced that he and Presia~ssf
Roosevelt had ~xcha 1ged conEra taI@-
tons
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12
ODE TO PARSONS BRIGADE.

An entertainment was given on
the evening of August by the Sims
Watson Chapter, United Daughters
OF the Confederacy, at the park audi
forum complimentary to the veter-
ans of Parsons Texas Cavalry
Brigade Association on which occa-
sion the original ode given below
was recited by Miss Emma Neal
Rhodus, daughter of Capt II. NJ.
Rhodus of this city. The ode was
written by the little girls grand
mother, Mrs. M. J. Battles, of Vicks-
burg Miss. The ode is dedicated to
the heroes of 81 to '65 who had
line of battle from Cape Girardeau,
Mo, to the Atchapalava, La, nearly
1000 miles
When the tocsin Of war was sounded,
Dark clouds hung DER our land.
From the state of Texas,
Came a noble band,
Onward, still onward,
Marched this Cavalcade.
When war had come TO yeX It's
Parsons Brigade
o shadows of the gloomy past.
We have come here today,
To renew the deeds of valOr
OF those men who wore the gray.
Although some few are with us.
AZ 40
With a brilliant fash
daring dash, came
Parsons Brigade
Ger distant fields they're scattered,
The thought to US so lone,
Some sleep beneath a marble shaft:
Some marked-the unknown
All rest in a happy home.
BY hands not made
United they stand that brave com
mand
Psrson's Brigade
They've laid away the soathern
cross.
Their efforts were all in vain.
We drop a tear for our southern
loss
Whose blood flowed out like rain.
The glory OF these men will live,
For many a decade.
Who for the South their life
would give.
Parsons Brigade
And nov that ~ar is over,
And peace 81, reign. supreme.
We recall the tesis of sausaf men
As one sweet dream
From our hearts 'tsy H Meier depart
Their byorism fade
with memories dear
$50 riFe three cheers f1F
Paraou B-.s.tHf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12

prov}lenee Nov. , TIP 10 oelooA
with thlrty-eigft Districts "1t oe 49,
In the state reported. RonHevelt's vote
waa sTss and Parker's gsi7 The aghf
fur governor r*trmiBs IN aoet with ia
ter, Republican. the leader in thfFty
enc districts in theh state by 1855. The
congress ional seats are also undacidaa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12

/ 20 give us trouble. and a great deal
/ of it next year, and it does seem to
me that it will be the part OF wis
/ dom for Ellis county farmers not to
get over their scare of boil weeyils
but to keep on the alert, plant early
cotton and plant 1t as early as pos
sible. ] know great many farmers
are abusing the King and some other
of the early varieties, but | am very
much afraid the day will come when
they will wish for some small boil
cotton to pick and the fact OF the
business Is after King cotton has
been planted in Ellis county one
season the bolls grow larger and 1t
takes an expert to tell the difference
between that and the Territory
seed. Since / made my trip To
Corpus Christi last summer and wit
messed the destruction these weeyils
have brought to large portion of
Texas. I'm more than ever anxious
that Ellis county farmers shall keep
tAtlE - 80 open ~ thNsS bhu AHaA .
own bugs and for the deep, heavy.
wet black land one thing Is sure
there is no better cotton to plant
on il that King The foliage, or In
other words. the leaves on King
cotton are few and far between
and don't make 30 much shade as
some other varieties do for worms
and bugs to multiply in.
On my return from Mexia | met
Col. + :. Peters. president Of the
Texas Cotton Growers Association.
and he said that If the farmers had
not quit dumping their cotton on
the market month ago. as they did,
the price would now be below eight
cents.
Our new $4,000 type setting ma
chine is now In our Office We just
simply feed lead In one end OF it.
which in passing through II. is melt
ed and comes out at the other end
Of the machine all shaped up in type
ready for the press and all our cor
respondents can possibly get of will
be set up and put in the paper quick
err than lightning. The fact is, We
will now give our subscribers more
for their dollar than We have ever
done This 10 wonderful
piece of mechanism and
al I said before cost four thousand
dollars at the factory In New York
and ali our friends from all over
Ellis county and all the ends Of the
earth are cordially invited when In
waxahachie to call at our Once.
next door to the city hall, right close
TO the court house square and look
at this machine John Nichols, who
was raised south of italy. in Ellis
county. is the man who operates
this big machine. Two years ago
he went to Chicago and there learn
I'd how TO work II and he not only
set this machine up all right and
did II quick. but he knows how TO
run Il all O X. We are proud Of
this wonderful Improvement to our
once and also Of the better service
Il wlll enable us 20 give TO our sub
scribers
INNOCENCE ABROAD
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12

Mr. Wayarfcs s telling fae mars
II hsr arrest. eonF.tflan ant iafar
wrauou ln tne Eneiish prison for
tnmrre~n rearn II her statements be
ar uuhAlaea relation 20 ere faeta wp
aust exnr~ss . very uoor opinfon II
mngsszn Justice as mstsd sat 20 SO
sDnrngng Americans
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12
KANSAS.

Topeka Nov s-At 2se o'clock
"Wednesday morning the returns show
that Roosevelt has carried Kansas by
Ha fority closely approaching ies. 600
The Republicans elest r. W. HIGH gov
eruor by plurality Of So GOO. Tha leg
iHlature. which may have to sIsct a
United States senator Nln 9v~s
~heImInEly Republican The esgss
eat Is - yenSIe*s ar~ ala Regal
hears
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12
Favored by Both Parties

Repu blicsns and Democrats alike
praise Foley's Honey ana Tar f. 7
coughs, colds and throat and lung
diseases as no other remedy can
compare with. it. II is safe and sure.
r. T. Slater, merchant, III Mali,
street, Gloucester, Mass, writ.
'foleys Honey and Tar cured me
Of very bad cough which | had for
three months though other remedies
failed to bei' At me. | can highly
recommend il for coughs decide"
For sale by Il. w. F"aris
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-12

xlno-nr. h. ! erthoa q Anti- niure'ie RAJ B.
Wartb 10 ypu no. has 500 II sos have shitt
- no soils h~dGipK fF9H tpeontfeHeF 81 NAief
aarirE sleep. 40 youHg snd ED slike. "a
rests he ifeub' 81 opcs. 81. sod b "
Fears
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-04-20
SITUATION
EXPLAINED

a Journal Miner reporter had an in
terview today with a gentleman who
had just arrived from the northern
part of the territory, along the line
of The Santa Fe railroad, and who had
talked with both the railroad people
and the machinists concerning the
talked of strike of the machinists all
along the line. He informed the
Journal Miner that everything was as
peacable as at Sunday school picnic
and the machinists and railroad peo-
pie were on the best of terms.
From all that he could learn the
only thing that will cause walkout
will be strike of the machinists in
the east aud then it is understood
that all the machinists in the employ
of the company, east and west, will
Join in the walknut. There is no re-
quest for higher wages or shorter
hours, the only point at issue being
the recognition of the union and ex-
elusive employment of union men.
Also that there are to be no more ap-
prentices taken into the shops for a
certain length of time.
As to the likelihood of there being
a strike, ne could gain no definite in
formation from either side, as neither
side seemed to know what the other
intended to do. There seemed to be
an impression that the thing would
come to head one way or the other
by tomorrow, the Goth.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-04-20
Suffering Is Passed.

Sunday morning, April II, after a
protracted illness, Mrs. Elizabeth A.
Springer, wife of P. V. Springer,
passed from this life to the great be.
yond. Her death was welcome relief
from a long struggle with cancer.
Deceased was 70 years of age and
leaves seven children by her first hus,
band and four by her last to mourn
the loss of mother All her first chill.
dren are residents of the state of Mis-.
souri,. Her last children are I. w.
Springer, who resides in Prescott, j.
NJ. Springer, of Needles, California,
Mrs. Nellie B. Marker, OF Congress,
Arizona, and Mrs. Mary S. Neill, Of
! Clinton, Missouri.
The wife of J. NJ. Springer. al
Needles, is expected to arrive in Pres
colt this evening to attend the fun.
eral. which will take place from the
family residence north of the Pres.
colt Electric power house tomorrow
at two o'clock p. m. under the direc,
ton of II. NJ Maus Il Co.
Besides the above mentioned rela
tives she leaves four brothers anC
three sisters to mourn her loss. She
was d native of the state of Virgins
and had resided in this place for {
number of years and had many
! friends.