davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-10-07
Miss D. Chester. Of Trenton. !

Miss p. Chester, Of Trenton, is
visiting relatives IN the city.
Miss Georgia Ware, Of ParagouId,
Ark, who has been visiting Mr.. A.
S. Hall and family, has returned
home, greatly to the regret Of her
many friends.
Honorable L. P. Padgett, Of Co
lumbia. Congressman Of the 7th
Congressional district, will speak
at Obion, Monday. October II. Mr..
Padgett is speaker Of national
reputation. Don't fail to hear him.
Miss Maggie Harper, Of Cooper,
Texas, is expected in Obion county
soon to spend several months with
relatives, after which she will pro.
badly 60 to Knoxville To accept 4
position in the deaf and dumb
school where she was educated.
Mr.. r. II. Bond informed us the
other day Of an accident to Luther,
little son of !. p. Morris. It hap
pened last Wednesday. The boy
was riding on drill and fell back
wards. The bones in one 81 bis
forearms we're spliutered, but the
little fellow was up again in few
days. The accident frightened THE
team, one of which was pierced Id
the leg by splinter in kicking the
tongue Of the drill. The wounded
animal was one Of Mr.. Morris best
horses.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-10-07

Messrs SteveO'Donnell, Of wash
ington City, Jas. O'Donnell, Of
Pueblo, Colo, and M. ]. O'Donnell,
Of Fresno. Cal, spent few days
in Union City this week with the
family Of their brother, John o.Don-
nell Mr. O'Donnell's sister. Mrs.
Annie sweney,cf Waverly, was also
here for a visit. The meeting was
almost family reunion. There
are Two or three other brothers.
howeyer, who could not be present.
The visitors left Wednesday on
their return home
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-10-07

Sunshine -four makes delightful
bread, made BY Dahnke- Walker
Milling Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-10-07

The key to health is ID the kid
neys and liver. Keep these organs
active and you have health, strength
and cheerful spirits. Prickly Ash
Bitters Is stimulant for the kid
neys, regulates the liver, stomach
and bowels A golden household
remedy Richard Polk. special
agent
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-10-07

Strengthen the tired kidneys and
purity the liver and bowels with a
few doses Of Prickly Ash Bitters.
It Is an admirable kidney tonic.
Richard Polk, special agent.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-10-07
PRODUCED

Exactly as at all the leading thea
tiers of the United States and Cana
da and by the same great company
which opens at Nashville, Monday,
October IL.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-10-07

Monarch over pain. Burns. cuts.
sprains, stings. Instant relief pri
Thomas Electric on. AT the Moss
Pharmacy.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1904-10-07
Local and Personal
Pay Your water Bin,

Water bills for this quarter are
due and must be paid on or before
the 10th day of October, or the PEN
atty will be imposed. Committee.
Morris tribune., 1904-04-30
What Treasure Is In England.

Treasure trove, according to the
authorities on English common law
that is, money, coin, gold and sill
yer plate or bullion-all belong to
the crown. Only gold and silver are
treasure, so that if one finds antique
bronzes, an old Roman sword or Gel
tic battleax or any trihe of that ma
ture he may keep it without fear of
mourning the penalties attached to
concealment of treasure. And such
penalties are still in existence. For
merly the punishment was no less
than death, now it is only fine and
imprisonment, although it may be
doubted whether any jury could be
found to convict of such an offense,
which most people would confess to
be capable of themselves commit
ting should the occasion happily
arise.-All the Year Round.
Morris tribune., 1904-04-30
A SUNDAY RIDE.
Result, Wac to the Outfit and Quaint
Verdict From a Jury.

''Shortly after l began the prac-
tice of law" said Colonel Ingersoll,
'1 had occasion to make western
trip and incidentally to look up
some records in the country Offices
of certain town.
"When my research was finished
had some hours of leisure on my
hands and naturally drifted into the
courtroom, where a case was being
tried.
''It was a damage suit for a
wrecked buggy and foundered horse.
It appeared that the defendant,
young man Of about twenty-one,
had taken his best girl out riding
on Sunday afternoon. They came
home, the girl on horseback, the fell
low leading a disheveled beast con-
siderably the worse for wear.
''The girl was in court, but in
bad temper, and was the most re-
luctant witness [ ever saw. It took
some time to get the facts from the
young man. 1t seemed that, being
a very warm day, the horse wanted
drink, and as there was track
through a stream where the animal
was accustomed to go he took the
bit in his teeth, waded in knee deep
and stopped.
"The checkrein had not been let
down, and the horse couldn't get his
head free to drink. Not being IA
miliar with such gear, the pair did
not know what to do. Finally the
youth leaned over the dashboard
and unbuckled the crupper.
''That didn't work, so he got out
and, securing a rail that lay by the
roadside, placed one end under the
rear axle and tried to lift the hind
end Of the buggy so that the horse
could get his nose to the water.
'"The buggy lurched, the horse
was frightened, began to paw and
back, broke and overturned the We
hicle and spilled the girl into the
stream. The fellow dropped the rail,
leaped into the water and caught the
bundle of muslin and saved her, but,
oh, so wet and bedraggled!
"The young man and the girl
blamed the horse, and the jury after
mature deliberation brought in a
verdict against the plaintiff on the
ground that a man who would let
turnout to an idiot must expect to
take the consequences"
Morris tribune., 1904-04-30
Couldn't Sinq al"

The young English tenor had
been asked to favor the company
with a song and responded with an
Interpretation of ''Happy Be Thy
Dreams" in which the singers an
tipathy to the letter H was painful
ly manifest.
81 say, young man." said a blunt
old chap after the singer had finish
ed, ''you didn't sound single H,
and the song is full of 'em."
81 beg your pardon, sir" replied
the young man, with freezing dig
nifty; 'you are mistaken. The notes
on the palmer don't go any 'igher
than G."
Morris tribune., 1904-04-30

VT was 5 o'clock when Harkless
climbed the stairs to the Her
~ aid office, and his right arm
gJ and hand were aching and
Morris tribune., 1904-04-30
~Suspicio

Policeman-Look, here, my man,
what are you doing? You've been
hanging round and peeping into
that shop for the last hour, and it
looks very suspicious.
Shy Paterfamilias (who has with
in the last few days experienced the
first joys of fatherhood)
easily explained. My wife asked me
to go out and get feeding bottle,
and I'm just waiting till there's no
one in the shop before go in to get
the thing.-London Answers.
Morris tribune., 1904-04-30
Paternal Advice.

Medical STUDENT think, father,
when l have graduated will become
a specialist.
Father-What sort of specialist ?
81 think 1 will make a speciality
of ear diseases"
81 think you had better become
q tooth specialist. Man has only
two ears, but he has thirty-two
teeth that are always more or less
out of ORDER london Tit-Bits.
Morris tribune., 1904-04-30

Mr. Bence and Mr. Boswell formed {
little court around her. Lige Willetts
rode up on horseback at the same mo
ment. and the judge was waiting il
! front of the gate. Harkless stepped ou
of the barouche and took his hand. 81
was told young Fisbee was here"
Young Fisbee is here" said the
| judge.
| Mr.. Fisbeo came around the corner
of the house and went toward Hank
less. ''Fisbee," cried the latter, where
is your nephew"
The old man took his hand in both
his own and looked him between the
eyes and thus stood while there was a
long pause. the others watching them.
"You must not say that l told you," he
said at last. Go into the garden"
But when Harkless' step crunched
the garden there was no one there.
Asters were blooming in beds between
the green rosebushes, and their many
fingered hands were flung open in wide
surprise that he should expect to find
young Fisbee there. 1t was just before
sunset. Birds were gossiping in the
sycamores on the bank. At the foot of
the garden, near the creek, there were
some tall hydrangea bushes. flower
laden. and beyond them one broad
shaft of sun smote the creek bends for
a mile in that fat land and crossed the
garden like a bright. taut drawn veil.
IL plr ho oto
ped out into this gold brilliance. Then
he uttered cry and stopped. Helen
was standing beside the hydrangeas
with both hands pressed to her face
and her eyes cast on the ground. She
had run away as far as she could run.
There were high fences extending
down to the creek on each side, and the
water was beyond.
you" he said. "You! Your
She did not lift her eyes, but began
to move away from him with little
backward steps. When she reached
the bench on the bank she spoke with
a quick intake of breath and in a voice
he almost failed to hear, the merest
whisper. and her words came so slow
ly that sometimes, minutes separated
them. "Can you-will you keep neon
the Herald?'
keep you''-
He came near her. 81 don't under
stand. Is it you-you-who are here
again?"
''Have you forgiven me? You know
l wouldn't resign? You
forgive my-that telegram"
''What telegram?'
'"The one that came to you-thit
~-Fmss,ia
"Your telegramY x "
Yes -
"Did you send me one?" '>,~
eyes"
"It did not come to me-"
"Yes-it did"
"But-what was it about?"
at was signed" she said; lit was
signed"- She paused and turned half |
away. not lifting the downcast lashes
Her hand. resting upon the back of the !
bench, was shaking. She put it behind
her. Then her eyes were lifted little. !
and, though they did not meet his, he !
saw them, and a glory sprang into be-
Ing in his heart. Her voice tell still +,
lower, and two heavy tears rolled down !
her cheeks. ''It was signed" she whis-
pered, ''it was signed-'H. Fisbee.'"
He began to tremble from head to
foot. There was a long silence She
had turned full away from him. When
he spoke his voice was as low as hers. ,
and he spoke as slowly as she had.
You mean-then-then it was-you?"
eyes"
"Youv' ~:
eyes"
"And you-you have-you have been
lere all the time?'
"All-all except the week-you were
hurt
, The bright veil that wrapped them
vas drawn away. and they stood in the
Morris tribune., 1904-04-30

quiet. gathering dusk. He tried to
loosen his neckband; it seemed to be
choking him. IL can't don't COM
prehend it. I am trying to realize
what it all means"
ut means nothing" she answered.
"There was an editorial yesterday"
he said. IAN editorial that thought
was about Rodney McCune. Did you
write it?"
yes"
Morris tribune., 1904-04-30
Lucky.

"You don't mean to say ne has
paid you in advance for the full
course Of singing lessons?" said the
first vocal instructor.
eyes, replied the other gleefully,
because Of lucky misunderstand-
ing. | said to him, you doubtless
know our first lesson begins with
''do."' He Immediately apologized
and produced the dough. "-Phila-
delphia Press.
Morris tribune., 1904-04-30
His Limit.

Bill-You say you swallowed
cent?
Jill-That's what I did.
sand the doctor masle you cough
ii app"
'.I1e did"
"And then he wanted you to
cough up dollar, I suppose"
"Yep, he did, but | couldn't
cough up another cent. Yonkers
Statesman.
Morris tribune., 1904-04-30
Right In Line,

Hicks-He's trying berry culture now.
you know, and he says he's having
considerable success.
Wicks-Yes?
Hicks-Yes, although he admits the
returns are small as yet.
Wicks = Well, that sounds natural.
You might call that success, with small
fruits. Catholic Standard and Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-09
To SAINT LOUIS and ALL POINTS

To SAINT LOUIS and ALL POINTS EAST. Excellent equipment, ali lat est pattern Standard Pullman, wide vestibuled, all meals served in Rock Island System Dining Cars. The ONLY LINE into SAINT LOUIS HAVING A STATION AT THE WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS. Pas sengers via this route may leave the train at OUT WORLDS FAIR STA TON (within 300 feet of the Main Entrance to the Worlds Fair grounds) and thus avoid the crowds which con- gregate at the Union Station. Elf fective June 5th we will operate through sleeping cars (standard and Southern Pacific from California points, to Saint Louis. Think of it, absolutely no change. Watch for change of schedule June 5th. The Lowest Rates all the time are via the Fl Paso Northwestern. Ask about them.
 T. H. HEALY. A N. BROWN,
 Passenger Agt. GenI Pass. Agc.
 Fl Paso. Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-09
NOTICE OF sHERIFF'S SALE.

In the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the county of Co., chise.
 J. E. Printy, plaintiff, vs. D. J. Con- nors, D. McMillan, B. N. Norton and E. J. Labor. defendants.
 By virtue of an execution issued out of the District Court of the Second Ju- dic!al District of the Territory of Ari- zona, in and for the county of Co chise, on the 14th day of June A. D. 1904, based upon and in pursuance of a judgment rendered by said Court on the Eth day of January, A. D. 1904, in the above entitled action, for the sum of three hundred and twenty-five dol lars, as damages, with ten per cent in. terest per annum on two hundred and fifty dollars thereof from the 23rd day of March, 1903, until said judgment shall be paid, and six per cent per an- mum on the balance of seventy-five thereof from the date of said judgment, till paid. together with costs amount ing to s34.30, said judgment, interest and costs being in favor of said plain tiff and against said defendants, and said execution commanding me to make the amount thereof out of the personal property of defendants, and if sufficient thereof can not be found, then to make it out of their real prop erty; and I having accordingly made due and diligent search and inquiry for said personal property and hav- ing failed to find any thereof, I have this day levied upon all of the right title and interest and estate which said D. J. Connors had on said 9th day of January, 1904, or at any time since, as appeared by the records of said coun- ty on said 5th day of January. or at any time since. in or to the following named mining claims. situate in the Warren Mining District, all in said county and territory, to-wit: Golden Crown, mining claim, the notice of To- cation of which is recorded in Book g, of Records of Mines of said coun- ty, page 257; the Golden Crown No. 2, it's notice of location being recorded in Book 23 Records of Mines of said coun- ty, at page 259; the Golden Crown No. 1, it's notice of location being record ed in Book 23. Records of Mines of said county. at page 25S; the Golden Crown No. 8. the notice of location of which is recorded in Book 23. Records of Mines of said county, at page 260; the Alimo. recorded in Book 23, Rec ords of Mines of said county, at page 255; the Golden Crown No. f Mining claim, the notice of location whereof is recorded in Book 23. Records of Mines of said county, at page 261; the Gold en Grown No. mining claim, its mo- tice of location being recorded in Book 23 of Records of Mines of said county, at page 262. All said records are in the office of the County Recorder of said county.
 Therefore, public notice Is hereby given that on Monday. the 11th day of
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-09
Fire Gets a
 Hole In Clifton
BURNS DOWN AN UNDESIRABLE PORTION OF THE CITY, BUT THREATENS SOME OF THE BEST BUILDINGS, FOR
 TUNATElY NO
 WIND.

Clifton experienced the worst lire in it's history Tuesday night, when the block on the east bank Of the san Francisco river burned to the ground from the office of Attorney Frank B. Lame to the Lone Star restaurant, across from the Central hotel The latter building was severely scorcned from the fierce flames across the mar row street. while the offices of Paul Nichols. of the Polaris Mining Co, and the offoe of Attorney Wiley Jones were gutted. The new bank build- ines of the First National and Gila Valley Bank & Trust Co. had narrow escapes, as did also the Clifton and Central hotels. But for the fact that the night was still and wind failed to arise the entire east side of the town would doubtless have gone up Tn smoke. It numbers the leading ho- teIs and lodging houses of the town as well as other important business interests. The side of the street wip- ed out was of comparatively lttie coni- mercial value and as health measure its destruction probably marks an ad- yantageous occurrence.
 Only two Americans were engaged in business in the burned district on this side of the street, one having a blacksmith shop and the other small confectionery stand. The rest of the buildings destroyed were occupied by Chinese with restaurants, laundries and shops. These places were in ar exceedingly filthy condition and a men ace to health. The fire loss and that occasioned by damage from water i~
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-09

July, A. D. 1904, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and f o'clock p. m, of said day, at the front door of the court house of said county, I will sell at public auction for money, to the highest bidder, all of the right, title a-d interest which, according to the public records of said county, said de- fendant D J. Connors owned, had or held in or to all or any of said mining claims, on said 5th day of Jan uary, or at any time since, or so much thereof as shall be necessary to satis- fy said judgment, interest, costs and accruing costs.
 Dated this 16th day of June, 4. D. 1904.
 A V. LEWIS. Sheriff.
 By J. c. CALLAGHAN, Deputy.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-09

put at a total of s2O,OO0. The gut ting of the east side of the street will make way for an improved class oi buildings there, erection of which has only been prevented for sometime by the fact that the ground was held un- der lease. The origin of the fire was in an ash barrel back of a Chinese laundry in the center of the block. It is presumed that live coals were carelessly dumped in upon inflamma- ble stuff accumulated in the barrel.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-09

Do you want situation? Quick Employment office is the classified columns of the Review
Bisbee daily review., 1904-07-09

Do you want to rent a house? Put a classified lad" in the Re view, and you will have answers ga-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-16

not fail to also prize this stone as the
rare and curious in nature and art.
Being the hardest Of all building stone
in use in this country, and of the col
or described, it is, of course, especially
fitted for rustic styles Of architecture
most enduring polish may be given 1t
and when laid up in courses, or IN
any tasteful way, presents a wall or
unrivaled beauty. It is practically
proof against all deterioration from
any ordinary source, and stands fire
equally with any other stone.
The day is not far distant, from
present appearances, when these
uuarr1es must be worked to their full
est capacity in order to supply the
demand, and this will mean much to
Pipestone-the investment of more
capital, the installing of more and
heavier machinery for handling the
huge rock. the building Of more rail-
way sidetracks to handle the
shipments, and the employment OF
scores Of workmen In and around the
ouarries. The prospect for the future
Of Pipestone's famous building stone
ouarries never seemed brighter than
at present.
Pipestone county has a population
of 10 900, seventy-one school districts,
seventy-four schoolhouses with 5000
pupils enrolled, and ninety-six teach
ers. The farmers are well-to-do and
farming land is worth $50 and $76 an
acre. according to location. The
county is a paradise for the farmer
and stockman, and prospects were
never brighter In the history OF any
agricultural country. P1pestone
City has one Of the finest creameries
in the state and fine milling indus
| try. Prices for all farm produce are
as high in Pipestone as any town IN
Minnesota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-16

the Omaha from east to west, the
c., r.. I. & p. north and south, the
Great Northern from northeast to
southwest, and the Milwaukee from
southeast to northwest, thus making
Pipestone the undisputed railway CEN
ter of that section comprising south
western Minnesota, southeastern
South Dakota and northwestern Iowa,
and placing 1t in the front rank for
manufacturing plants or wholesale
distributing houses.
Pipestones has educational facilities
second to none, for a town of its size.
1t has $4,000 high school build
ing, a 100000 hotel, $4,000 library,
excellent electric light system. best
of waterworks, a 100000 govern
nent Indian school, an elegant $780,
900 courthouse, four solid banking in
stitutions, an up-to-date operahOuse,
city hall that cost $4,000, large
wholesale houses, f1rst-class fire pro-
lection and churches of all denom1na-
tons. Nearly all the business blocks
are built of solid Pipestone granite.
The Commercial club, comprising
most of the business men, Is enter
prising and willing to do all In Its
power to induce new industries and
enterprises to come to the city.
Adjacent to the city on the north
is to be found unlimited quantities
of the finest building stone In the
world, and while dozens Of the most
substantial business blocks and all the
public buildings have been erected of
the home product, and thousands of
carloads Of it have been shipped to
st. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Sioux
City, Kansas City, Omaha and other
large cities, the stone industry in
Pipestone is still In It's infancy. Thou
sands of dollars have already been
spent in opening these quarries, and
the demand, which is constantly in
creasing, must soon lead to greater
facilities for supplying it, for so much
wealth cannot be permitted to lie un-
disturbed.
This stone may be described as a
| metamorphic quartzite rock Of In
tense hardness. colored by some
! chemical process Of nature in various
degrees of red, ranging from cherry
to lavender or violet-the prevailing
shades being those named-by the
aid Of ferric oxide, and disposed In
strata from an inch to eighteen inches
in thickness, and Of any surface area
required In the erection Of buildings
/ large or small. People who are capa-
BILE Of enjoying elegant surroundings
Of business, home and sanctuary, dc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-16
AUGUST MAGAZINES

Julius b. Harder explains and critfctzes
American architecture in the August
Craftsman and he states that two OBJ
stacles stand in the way Of its normal
progress, disregard fer tradition and a
lacks Of education. George Wharton
James continues his story Of the Franz
ciscan missions showing some architec-
tural details. The excellence of the Ger
man exhibit at the ST. Louis exposition Is
emphasized by Gustav Stickley and there
are articles on applied and industrial art
which have a value of their own.
The famous Flemish brothers, Hubert
and Jan Van Eyck, are the artists chosen
for the August number Of the Master in
Art and the illustrations are reproduc-
lions Of their famous pictures. Their in-t
vention, quickly drying varnish, revo-
lutionized painting, and the perfecting Of
the process WAS due as much to the pa
thence and toll Of the elder brother as to
that Of the younger, and the story OF Its
discovery is an interesting one.
Photo Era for August shows a most de~
lightful combination of pictures and text.
Sidney Allan writes of the unconventional
in portrait photography in which he gives
much good advice to the portrait taken
The Importance of photography in science
and education is emphasized by w. i
Scandlin, who recalls what an inportant
part it has played in almost every line
Of work.
Masters in Music maintains the high
order Of critical excellence which has char
acterized 1t since its first appearance in
the field of magazine literature. It's crit.
ical studies of, the different prominent mus
sicians of all ages are impartial and exc
haustive, and as a reference work Its po-
sition Is unique. Recent numbers of the
work are devoted to the two Scarlattis,
and to Antonin Dvorak, best known to
Americans as the composer Of the Ameri.
lean symphony, and whose death occurred
| but this present year. The Typographical
work Of the ma gazine is superb.