davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-02-18
Oyster supper.

Society of Graceham Moravian Church
will hold an oyster supper IN the lecture room
of the church on Thursday night. 18th inst.
All are invited
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-02-18
kiOp that Cough.

Get bottle of DR.. Waters White Pine
Cough Syrup and take it for that cough.
f:b At Waters Pharmacy.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-02-18

A cold wave landed here on Monday night.
Not having been heralded by the daily
weather bureau report 1t hit hard: the Their
mometer was about zero here ON Tuesday
morning.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-02-18
& DIRECTORS.

| )FFICERS & DIRECTORS
saml NJ. Birely, President,
John Root, Vice President,
John G. Jones, Cashier.
John r. Stoner, Director,
Geo. w. Stocksdale, Director,
Chas. A. Oamuth, Director,
Chas. H. Brown. Director,
DR.. Morris A. Birely, Director,
Peter N. Hammaker, Director,
DR.. G. l.. Wachter, Director,
Vincent scbold, Director s. Attorney
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-02-18

~ MANAGER WANTED.-TRUST.
worthy lady or gentleman to manage bust
ness In this County and adjoining territory
for we'll and favorably known House of solid
financial standing. 5000 straight cash cal
airy and expenses, paid each Monday by
check direct from headquarters. Expense
money advanced; position permanent. Ad-
dress MANAGER,
61O MoNoN BLD'a,
sept 10 lot Chicago. III.
a. WANTED-FAITHFUL PERSON
TO TRAVEL for well established house In
few counties, calling on retail merchants
and agents. Local territory. Salary SEQ 90
per week with expenses additional, all paya.
BILE iu cash each week. Money for expenses
advanced. Position permanent. Business
successful and rushing. Standard House,
$50 Dearborn st., Chicago. nov IL 26t
WANTED - SEVERAL INDUSTRY
w GUS PERSONS in each State to
travel tor house established eleven years and
with LARGE capital to call upon merchants
and agents for successful and profitable line.
Permanent ehga cement. Weekly cash SAL
airy of $18 and all travelling expenses and
hote bills advanced 10 cash each week. Ex-
perience not essential. Mention reference
and;enclose self addressed envelope.
THE NATIONAL,
apr. 80 6m 1874 Dearborn st., Chicago.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-02-18
TH'E


Thugmoat National Bank
RANsACTS A GENERAL BANK
ING BUSINESS,
INTEREST ON SPECIAL DEPOSITS,
LOANS MONEY AT REASONABLE
RATES.
| LOCK BOXES IN LARGE VAULT
FURNISHED TO PATRONS FREE OF
CHARGE
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-02-18

u FOR SALE-0RlST MILL. Dwell.
ing House, store and 10 acres of ground.
Splendid chance for hustling party.
Apply to CHAS. G, WATERS, Atty
aug. 27f Frederick, Md.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-02-18
This was blizzard week five years ago,
New Advertisements.

Public Sale.
Order Nlsi on Sale.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1904-02-18

Prompt and careful attention given to all
law, equity and testanentaIy business
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-12-30
Who Saw It First.

Jim and Fred, brothers of six and
four years of age, were fond of argu-
ments between themselves, says the
Chicago Record-Herald They were
arguments that never went beyond
the wordy stage, but on occasion be-
came somewhat heated.
They were out one day with their
nurse when they happened to pass an
old house that was a landmark in the
neighborhood. Instantly the spirit Of
dispute was aroused. Said Jim the
elder:
II saw that house first"
Fred picked up the gage Of battle
promptly and replied:
"No, you didn't; I saw it before you
did"
"No, you didn't" persisted Jim. II
saw it before you were born, cause
I'm older than you and passed by
here fore you were born"
This was convincing, even to Fred's
infartlle mind, and for some time he
was silent. Then after a pause he
answered triumphantly:
II don't care if you are the Oldest
I saw it before you. When I was
dust I blew by this house and saw it. .
Jim was SILENT
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-12-30
He Was Ready.

"At a certain Swiss hotel" said
an American tourist, "when got
ready to go I tipped everybody who
had waited on me to the slightest
extent and was ready to drive off
when an Individual appeared and ask
cd if I had forgotten his existence.
" And what did you do for me?'
I asked.
Il am the undertaken in the can
ton.' he replied.
But, thank heaven, have not
needed your services.'
" That is not my fault, monsieur,
For two weeks I have been ready to
patch up your mangled remains and
send them on to your friends with
my coincidence, and yet you have re-
fused to go up on the mountain and
meet with fall. 1t is not for what
I have done, but for what I should
like to have done"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-12-30
These outlaws came

Black. These outlaws came in
touch with a new force when the
Oklahoma association was formed.
and were finally brought into camp
with their bno.s on. For this i'm
portant capture James Gibson and
J. ?. Niouriquand, OF Homestead,
b"i}' rnvn?JcrS OF the association. de
>;'Nt tie credit. They followed the
;r"1 oi the outlaws for months and
t'Na!lv, with the assistance OF a party
81 association members, broke up the
gang. captured some Of the follow
cr> and killed both Yeager and Black
in the pitched battle that occurred.
The association at times has provo
cation to resort to mob violence,
notably in the murder Of Capt. J. S.
Pool. an Indian Territory association
leader, by two horse thieves, Barclay
and Brun1mitt, during the summer Of
1902, in the Usage Indian country.
After hard fight the two outlaws
were captured and placed in the fed
eral jail here. The feeling against
the two was so bitter that threats Of
lynching were made until Hominy
lodge of the Anti-Horse Thief asocia-
ton took charge Of the prisoner url-
til the two could be transferred to
Guthrie prison, and sent out warn
ing that a mob would be resisted with
Winchesters. Barclay and Brummitt
were tried, convicted of murder and
sentenced to hang, but afterward the
sentence was commuted to life i'm
prisonment at Fort Leavenworth by
President Roosevelt
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-12-30
A Drop in Values.

Henry Clews, the banker, was talk
ing about a stock that had dropped
in value.
"Great was the fall" he said. "It
was pathetic. 1t made me think of
an incident that happened the other
day in an express office.
ITO this office a burly, king look
ing young man came with a pack
age under his arm.
I want to express this package,
he said.
"The clerk as usual, asked him:
What is the nature Of the con-
tents of the package?
1t is,' said the sinple-r minded
youth in a sad tone, "a bundle of let
ters from a young lady. I am re-
turning them to her.
Their va1ue??' said the clerk.
"The young man swallowed.
I don't know what their value is
now,' he said huskily, but week ago
I thought they were worth about helf
a million dollars.' "
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-12-30
A Serious French Duel.

"Yes, William was passing by va
cant lot some place in Paris where
one of these French duels was going
on"
"And what did William do?"
"He looked on while the principals
jabbed the air with their swords
Finally he got tired and was going
away when they brought out pis-
tols."
Both fired at the word, and one
shot grazed tree in the next field
and the other tore a hole in Will
liam's hat"
"What did William do%
"He got mad and chased the whole
party two miles through the woods
but the only man he could catch was
the DOCTOR"
"What did he do to the doctor?
"FIe kicked hole in his surgical
case, traded hats with him and let
him 60"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-12-30
Reduce the Acreage.

At meeting OF the Southern Cot
ton Growers association, at Shrcve-
port. La. last week. President Har-
vic Jordan, Of Georgia, in the chair.
he following resolution was unani-
mouSly adopted:
'"Thc Southern Cotton Growers
Protective association recognizes that
the south faces a monetary crisis,
due to the recent depression in the
price OF her great money staple crop,
cotton"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-12-30
The Southern
Mutual Investment
Company
Lexington, KY.

incorporated 1894.
Amount paid investors and held for
their Benefit nearly THREE MIL
LIONS OF DOLLARS.
Deposited with State Treasurer of
Kentucky $1oo,ooo.oo.
Full paid Capital Stock S1oo,ooo.oo.
Stockholders additional liability
$1oo, 10000.
Home Office Building S1oo,ooo.oo.
Surplus over Legal Requirements
$3oo, 10000.
Under strict supervision of Thirty
Six States, including South Carolina.
Our Bonds mature in six or ten
years, as you select and pay as
good dividends as is consistent with
good business management. We
Sell Bonds upon Monthly Pay
ments as Low as SIS
Per Month.
Our ten year gold bonds for any
multiple of $1,000 are sold at 5000
per month and carry a guaranteed
loan feature of $1,000, after it is
three and third years old and charge
you six per cent. per annum for the
loan, enabling you to purchase one OF
these bonds in order to purchase real
estate, pay 5000 per month before
loan is made and SII.0o after loan is
made with the use Of the home for
s o-5 years while YOU are paying
SII.oo per month therefor, when the
bond natures it cancels the mortgage
debt.
EIbert H. Au|L, General Agent
FOR
Upper South Carolina,
Newberry, -. O.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-12-30

- This is Of our strong Departments We bought
largely and expect make this banner Shoe Season.
To make ready for upodate Spring Line, we will
sell any Shoe in Store that has been the shelves
six months
The border vidette., 1904-04-30
Lost Mine In Arizona That was Work
 ed by AncientS.

E A Sanford has returned from q trip to Canyon Greeks, about thirty miles north of Globe, where he eX- amined an old mine, supposed to have been worked by the Spaniards in very early days, or by people antedating g them, as all the implements found are of stone. The ground is supposed to have been mined for silver, though considerable turquoise in small pieces, is scattered through the dumps.
 The devlopment of this old mine was extensive, and to duplicate which today, MT. Sanford says, would cost more than S5O,OOO.
 The old workings have the appear ance of having been filed in purposely with waste and there Is only one open ing-a tunnel-which it is possible to enter. This Mir. Sanford explored and found upwards of fifty stone ham mers of various sizes.
 The old mine is quite interesting 2 and its exploration might possibly de veiop something of value but. being on the San Carlos Indian reservation no prospecting of consequence has been attempted. Tucson Star.
The border vidette., 1904-04-30
Copper Masnates After W. c. Greene.

i As a sequel to the defeat of the John w. Gates crowd in the Greene Consolidated Copper Company, of Ca nanea, Sonora, by w. c. Greene, the New York Commercial, controlled by the Standard Oil and Amalgamated Copper interests, is now attacking the latter viciously. openly and by in nuendo. The reason for the action of that paper is apparent: Greene has shown himself, the farmer and pros pector that he was few short years ago, creative genius. capable of cop ing with the best of them. Now they will tear down the man who is build ing up the greatest copper mining camp in Mexico.
 Greene does not need the champion ship of the Enterprise-he is thorough ly capable of taking care of himself The position of this paper is this: we stand first for any one ,who builds up Mexico, and second for our country men, Americans, who are doing we'll by this country. Ss far, it appears that w. 0. Greene has done much in this regard, while such men as Gates and Rockefeller have done nothing that benefits either the United States or Mexico, or the people in either of these countries.
 w. c. Greene may not be a saint, but he went into virgin territory four or five years ago, and to- day he has the greatest copper mines in Me xico; city of lS,0OO people is the result of his industry; he is paying American wages to Americans; he is creative genius-he is not sucking the life blood out of the people of the country like the vampire, Rockefeller, thing for nothing, like the gambler Gates.
 To the best of our information the copper magnate "Col' w. c. Greene, is plain "Bill'' Greene, the poor farmer and prospector of few years ago, with his "heart on his sleeve" To say the least, he is the choice of evils it IS the principle we are arguing for, not the individual Chihuahua Enterprise.
The border vidette., 1904-04-30
stolen Goods Recovered.

Steve Asuirre, is speaking about the robbery of his store in Naco, So- nora, last Thursday night, stated that the thieves were caught and arrested and most of the stolen goods were re covered, thanks to the good work of Ranger Brooks. Brooks immediately caught the trail and followed it for several miles, in a circuitous route un- til he iocatel the goods in a cache, in a field. He then continued to follow the trail until it endeed in Naco, So- nora, where Mexican officers finally arrested the thieves. Much drawn work, zirapes, and other kinds Mexican work were stolen, also a cash register with it's con tents. Most of the good were found, but the cash register was ruined and its contents, SEQ in gold and $20 in Mexican money has not been recovered. MT. Aguirre praises, in the highest terms, the work of Ranger Brooks - International American.
The border vidette., 1904-04-30
Jim Durneli Constable.

James Durnell was yesterday ap- poin ted to the office of constable in Douglas and as soon as he files his bond and takes the oath of office he will assume its duties.
 Mir. Durnell has lived in Arizona since 1882. coming here in that year from Texas He served last in an of ticial capacity as deputy sheriff of Santa Cruz county, under Sheriff Tom Turner. Before that he had often served as a deputy in other parts of the territory.
 Mir Durnell brought his family to Dou .las last October since which time he has resided here For several months he has had charge of the pumps which supply the water for the Copper Queen smelter.
 Mr. Durnell says it shall be his aim to do everything in his power to main tain good order in Douglrs and asks that he be given the assistance of the citizens in his efforts.
 In the discharge of his official duty it is hoped that Mir. Durnell will meet with success and that conditions in Douglas will be improved in the future -InterHational-A A merican.
The border vidette., 1904-04-30
Arizona Indians at Worlds Fair.

The latest addition to the mixture of strange peoples at the Worlds Fair is the band of l5O Moqui, Zuni and Pueblo cliff dwellers, which arrived at St. Louis last Friday night, accordin 2 to the St. Louis Republic. The band is intended for the city of cliff dwellers on the Pike at the Worlds Fair.
 They are headed by their chief, Governor Ramos Archuleta, a mem- Der of the San Juan tribe, and have with them their priest, Cisuke, besides a great number of the young men and maidens, and sages and seers of the tribes. They arrived Friday night at seven o'clock from New Mexico and Arizona and were taken immediately to their homes on the Pike.
 The most striking figure of the par ty Is Archuleta, their hereditary gov ernor. He is the proud possessor of a cane given to him in 1863 by Presi- dent Lincoln and a silver medal pre- sented to one of his ancestors in 1887 by President Van Buren. The medal Is an heirloom of the rulers of the tribe to which he belongs.
 One of the cherished possessions of the band is sacred American eagle, which was brought along with the party. The bird is an ancient one, probably antedating any member of the band. Oaher live stock are q quantity of rattlesnakes to b. used in the Moqui snake dance to be given on the Pike. They have also m my of their heAthen idols. ,curios and speci mems of their basketry, pottery and bead and burntleather work, with the materials for making more. Many of the Indians are Christians-Ex.
The border vidette., 1904-04-30
Mark Smith Return from Washington

Hon. Marcus A. Smith, ex-delegate the week from Washington: He states that he has been successful in block ing the statehood bill when it comes up in the Senate. Mr. Smith has returned an ardent supporter of Alton B. Parker for the presidency. He thinks Parker can carry New York strong vote getting powers in the past. Mir Smith was asked what Parker stood for and replied that Parker did not stand for any set policies and that is why he will prove a good candidate. Mr. Smith naturally feels good over the action of the territorial committee in turning down Mir. H earst and select ing Tucson as the meeting place of the territorial convention. It Is not thought that Mir. Smith and his sup porters will ask for n Parker endorse nent although they will be careful to see that Parker men are selected as delegates. Mark has led the Demo cratic crowd for so many years that it is impossible for him to keep out of politics. He may be said to be re- captive candidate for delegate to Congress, but it is a little early to predict the way the forces will line up Tucson Post.
The border vidette., 1904-04-30
New Colonization Scheme.

F. J. Martin, colonization pro- moter of Chicago, has arrived in Phoenix with a new scheme which he advocates tor the recla nation of arid lands. Mir. Martin says: ''There are many thousands of acres not now under cultivation beneath which water can be found at a depth from twenty to one hundred feet. As matter of fact Arizona possesses many lost streams which are under ground. If this IS not so, why are the rivers so broad and powerful at .helr mouthsl This water must come from a pernan- ent and definite source. We have all heard of lost rivers in Wyoming, Idaho, Arizona and Texas I hold that the Colorado. the Rio Grande, the Big Wind, the Sweetwater and other streams of the Rocky, Sierra Aladre and Altar mountain ranges demonstrate this. This water must find an outlet somewhere. Not all of it seeps through gravel strata into ar- tesian basins.
 "A1y plan would not be philanthro- pie. Myself and my associates want to make money for ourselves. If It helps others. as it certainly will. we will be glad of it. We propose to ad- vance money for sinking wells and procuring water. Of the settlers we will only ask that they till the soil When the soil begins to yield Its in crease, we want per cent on the capital invested. It would be our plan to stablish small colonies in diff f-rent parts of the country, where large wells are to i, be dug. London and New York capitalists are back of the enterprise. Within three months we expect to have our plans formulat- ed, and to be in a position to present our proposition to the homeseekers of the world. At present I am making a tour of the country to ascertain the most desirable locations for the estab- lishment of colouies Mohave Coun- ty Miner.
The border vidette., 1904-04-30
Notice of Forfeiture.

Nogales Santa Cruz county, Feb. 10, 1901.
 To Fred Sterling, his heirs or as signs:
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned has expended one hun dred dollars, annually for two years, in labor and improvements on the Wilson mining claim located in the Harshaw mining district, and recorded in book ?, page :, book of mIning locations, as will appear by certificate filed in the office of recorder of said county, in order to hold said mining claim under the provision of section g 24, revised statutes of the United States. and paragraph 23 24 revised statutes of Arizona, being the amount required to hold said claim for the year ending Dec. 3l. 1903. And if within 90 days after the first public ation of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute your portion or portions of such expenditure as co owner, your interest in said clam will become the property of the undersigned according to said section 23 24, and said para graph.
 JOHN WILSON.
 First pub. April l6, 1904 It.
The border vidette., 1904-04-30
NOTICE.

In the District Court of the First Judi
 cial District, Territory of Arizona,
 in and for Santa Cruz County.
 Sidney D. Kempton, Plaintiff, vs. Isabel G. Kempton. Defendat.
 Action brougt in the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Santa Cruz, and the com plaint filed in said County of Santa Cruz, in the office of the Clerk of said District Court.
 In the name of the Territory of Ari- zona, to Isabel G. kempton, defendant Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and re Quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above-named plain titf in the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Santa Cruz Coun- ty. and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Nogales. in said County. within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons. if served m this said County. or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter. the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the District Court of the First Judicial District. Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Santa Cruz, this 9th day of January, 1904.
 (SEALl $ F. NOON,
 Clerk of said District Court.
 First pub- April 23. 1904. 5-t
The border vidette., 1904-04-30
ARIZONA NEWS.
Items of Interest from All Over the
 Territory.

The school board met Monday and re employed all the teachers employ ed last year, except in the first prim- ary department. Miss Miller of Tempe will take the place of Miss Hicks in this department. The meeting of the board was a stormy one. The bone of contention was the principalship, but the storm finally calmed down and Prof. A. J. O'Connor was reelected. Florence Blade.
 Richard Brady. the Tucson real estate and live stock broker, was visitor at the BLADE sanctum Monday. He has two cattle ranches in this county and says the feed is still good on his ranges. Speaking of the rail- road situations here, he stated that there was no doubt in Tucson that the Southern Pacific will build the Arizo- ence Blade.
 Republican congressional possibili- 
 yet a boom does not seem to have centered on any one candidate. B. A. Fowler of Phoenix, w. F. Cooper of Tucson and Allen T. Bird of Nogales have already been mentioned and the latest gossip connects the name of Colonel Wm. Herring with the noiDi- nations. Mir. Fowler is undecided, MT. Cooper is an out and out candi- date, while Mir. Bird. it is said, will not be. a candidate. It is conceded that Maricopa County will be allowed to name the man.-Tucson Post
 The loan com mission yesterday ad- vanced resolution for the funding of the bonds of Santa Cruz county to the amount of S3O,0OO The application for the funding of the bonds was made by the holders, NJ Donald & M'Kay Of Chicago. The matter was before It was desired. however, to connect the bonds with the part of the Pima county debt for which they were is sued by Santa Cruz county on the division of the counties. Information on that point having been furnished by the treasurer of Pima county yes terday, the commission decided to fund them. The only question now before the commission is the date that shall be given the bonds.- Phoenix Republican.
 E. H. Hartman, J. kruttschnitt, director of transportation of the Har- riman lines, F. w. Hill of the North ern Pacific, James Stillman, banker, New Yoik, William G. Rocke fellow, Sunday School teacher of New York City, Mir. Farrer, of the Union Pacific and J N. Hill, U. P. R. R. office, New York, visited Cananea this week and spent several days looking over the camp. Mir. Hartman expressed surprise and pleasure at the extent of the smelting and concentrating plants and mines. and stated that the vast ness of development work and railroad and wagon road construction was ad skill. He expressed great hopes for the future of the camp. -Cananea Herald.