davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-17

c. T. Peter, the well known Tonto stockman, who has been making his home in Globe for the past year, took his departure on Tuesday mornings train for Phoenix, where he will make a short visit with his nephew, D. J. Peter, and family, and will then pro. ceed to Los Angeles for a protracted stay on the coast.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-17
0IiCiQ| PQDeT Of Gi|Q County

The president is going to the worlds faii, but he will hardly see anything there that will please him 80 much as the eighteen republican electors from Missouri.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-17

Legitimate mining companies do not ask the public to invest blindly. h. vestigation is courted and time enough for that is given. A little time taken
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-17
VOTE FOR DELEGATE
Incomplete Returns Give flark Smith
 Plurality of More Than 93O

The following table shows the plu- raliti es of the democratic and repub- lican candidates for delegate to con gress in the several counties of this tarrit0rv
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-17
Johnson- Baxter Wedding

A very pretty wedding was solemn. ized Sunday, October 30tb, at o'clock p. m., when Miss Olive, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William Baxter, was united in marriage to W. T. Johnson, the ceremony being performed in the presence of relatives and few inti- mate friends, by Rev. Herbert F. White, pastor of the U. B. church. of Beaver Ore, at the home of the bride 8 parents, Dolph, Ore. The different experiments were beautifully decked with ferns and autumn flowers, the ceremony being performed under large floral bell.
 The wedding march was played by the brides sister, Mrs. Nj. A. Meador, of Arizona. The groom entered the room accompanied by the brides maid. Miss Lunne Coulson of Beaver, Ore, who wore becoming gown of white null, then came the bride lean- ing on the arm of her brother, George Baxter. The bride wore very pretty dress of cream mohair done in drawn work and set off with white ribbon trimming, flowing veil caught with orange blossoms completed the bride $ toilet. Both bride and bridesmaid carried boquetS.
 Many pretty and useful presents were received.
 The bride is well and favorably known in Tillamook county, as well as in different parts of the state. She is a graduate of Willamette university, and has proved most successful teacher in this aud other counties.
 Mir. Johnson is a native of Moun- tain City, Tenn, but is now a resident of Wheeler county, Oregon, and in every respect has the appearance of being a thorough gentleman.
 The happy couple left on Tuesday for Richmond, Wheeler county, where they will make their future home. The best wishes of a host of friends follow them to their new home, and may a long lifo and happy one be theirs.-I Iiilamook Headlight, In the United States district court at Phoenix, last Monday, the two charges of accepting bribes against w.. E. Murphey, formerly of the surveyor generals office were dismissed by United States Attorney Nave, for lack of evidence against him. This settles MT. Murphey's connection with the trouble in the surveyor generals of- flee. Nothing was done concerning the indictments against H. H. Price, formerly surveyor general. He is at present very Ill and will probably never be tried,
Arizona silver belt., 1904-11-17
TWENTY.THIRD LEGISLATURE
Personnel and Political Alignment of
 the r1embers

The unofficial returns show that six democrats and six republicans have been elected to the council and that the house will stand eighteen democrats to six republicans.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-10-29

Rev. N. j. Roberts. assisted by
Rev, T. NJ. FinIay. of Texas, has been
conducting a series of meetings at
the Methodist church this week and
lair congregations have been present
each night. Bro. Finlay is Jealous
and earnest worker and his sermons
have made deep impression on his
hearers. The meeting will continue
several days and all are invited to
attend.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-10-29
Letter to 3. a. WiIliams.
ColMx. ~


Dear Sir: Devoe is worth 81 or IS a
gallon. put on; how much Is another
! paint worth?
Depends on how many gallons
you've got to putron. to be equal to
one Of DevOe.
MIR. Hall, Sheffield, Pa. painted
two houses one coat, fve years ago,
lead-and oil, took 40 gallons.
Last summer bought 40 gallons De-
voc for same houses; had 10 gallons
left.
Mr. N Avery, Delhi. NY. owns two
houses exactly alike; painted one
with Devoe; took gallons. The
other with some other; took IL gal
Ions.
/ What'd you give for those of
paints? Bear In mind you've got to
pay for the painting.
Yours truly, F. w. DEVOE Il Co.
10 New York.
P. S.-valley Drug Store sells our
paint.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-10-29

J. ". Davenport. Wineo. KY. writes,
june "A, 1902: Il want 10 tell you / he..
Iieve BaIlard's Snow Lnimens saved nv
life. l was under the treatment Of two
doctors, and they told me one Of my
lungs was entirely gone, and the other
badly affected. aloo hsd lump 10 nv
side. / don't think that I could hove
lived over two months longer. | vas in
duced BY fri6ud to try Ballards Show
Liniment. The drDt application Rave
me Great nelief; two fIfty cent boffleo
cured me sound and uolI. u b avon
d6yIpl medicit6 ard I reoommond IS 8
9 fs1ss ss2ss| g 9 e.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-10-29
The Great van Amburg Show.

Our citizens viii soon have an opportunity Of
visiting one Of the good shows of the country.
The Great Van Amburg Show will pitch its tents
in Colfax on Saturday, Nov. 5th. The show
promises to come this year larger and bettor
than ever before. The many up-to-date features
presented BY this show are novel and startling.
The horses and trained ponies are the best. Ele-
plants. camels, lions and large collection of
trained animals are to be seen in the grand free
street parade in the forenoon on exhibition day.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-10-29

Mrs. Savilla Roberts was brought
up from the penitentiary this week
to testify IN the case Of Chas. Denton,
charged with being her accomplice in
the murder Of IL. H. Williamson.
Deputy Teddlie Will take her back to
the penttentiary to-day. together
with the two negroes convicted this
week Of horse stealing.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-10-29

Many Mothers Of Like Opinion.
Mrs. Pilmer, OF Cordova, Iowa, says:
"One of my children was subject to
Group of a severe type. and the giving of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy promptly
always brought relief. Many mothers
in this neighborhood think the same as
| do about this remedy and want no 9TH
er kind for their children" For sale by
j. HI. McNeely.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-10-29
cures chills and Fever,

CIV. Writ, Nacogdoches. Texas, SAYS
"His daughter had chiIls and fever for
three years; he could not find anything
that would help her till be used Herbine.
His wife will not keep house without it,
and cannot say too much for it," SOC.
Sold by Valley Drug Store.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-10-29

Many people suffer with headache
when they can get relief by the use
Of Br0mo-Sedative Tablets. They
have used so many headache rene
lies. however, without effect, that
they naturally feel little averse to
something new. Bromo-Seddtive
Tablets are home treatment and
have been tested. They Will relieve
you. 25c a box ut your druggist or
Einlay, Dicks & Co. Ltd. New Orleans,
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-10-29

Middle aged and old people who
are annoyed with impaired eyes
should have their spectacles fitted by
DR.. Cavanaugh.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-10-29

Duncan Bros. have a car load OF
horses and mules for sale at their
stable near the depot. Call around
and see them.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-10-29

There e nothing just as good for ma,
larla, chile and fever = d. Me0den-
halls Chill and Fever Cure. Take ie q
. general tonic and At all times in place
Of quinine. II is fails TO give satisfac.
t'on 20 to the Valley Drug Store and
get your money back. g.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-10-29

The Louisiana Boil WeeyiI Asaocia.
tion Will meet In Shreveport, Nov. 3.
4 Mr.: John Randolph. president OF
the police jury, has appointed dele
gates to represent Grant parish at
the meeting. the names of whom will
be found In his notice In this Issue.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-10-29

A Bromo-Sedatiye Tablet dissolved
IN hot or cold water, and given ac-
'cording to directions, is an excellent
remedy for Cholera MOrbus. Diarrhoea
or Cramps. Keep them on hand ut
all times. They are only 25c box.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-10-29

Capt. White and wife OF the State
farm at Angola, were here Thursday
as witnesses in the Denton case.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-10-29

As an advertising scheme. that most
excellent institution. Harris Business
College. Jackson, Miss. IL Offering a
few scholarships at a big bargain.
Write them. jeIs
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-10-29

The public is hereby warned against tr ding
for two certain pronisory notes. One by Henry
Williams to the undersigned for $7O, dated July
Steve w. LaCroix for SO or $75. These notes
have boon paid and receipts given neainst the
same. j. r. MILLER
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-10-29

Il It amt on his published list. inst
tell GOODWIN what you want In a
real estate deal, and he win find It
for you.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-10-29

Do not suffer with LaGrippe, Ca
tarrh and Hay Fever. when you can
get relief by taking Bromo-Sedative
Tablets. Full directions In each 25c
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-10-29
Mission Notice.

To Members and Friends Of NJ. E. Church South
win be in Coifax for the next few days and
will be glad to rscsive the amounts subscribed
for missions while here.
REV. N. RORERTa
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-10-29

Mrs. H. G. Goodwin is visiting her
daughter. Miss Gertrude. in New Or
leans this week. She will return
home Monday night.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Meas returned
from their visit to relatives in Mis-.
souri,. They also spent few days al
the Fair.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-10-29

Some valuable lands are offered for
sale by Goodwin, the real estate
dealer.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-10-29

Young people suffering with the
bad effects of defective eyes who go
to DIR. Cavanaugh for relief are de-
| lighted with the results.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-10-29

Mr.. Lloyd Mckee returned Monday
night from g visit to bis home ut Ma
con, Mo.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-10-29

A car load OF horses and mules for
sale at Duncan Bros. livery stable.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-10-29

Some big bargains are being Offer
ed by Ginsburg. See big ad.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-10-29
Gbe Collar Chronicle.
r-o-o>~o~-o~-o1~cor-oo1 ~~-So-c<N~Oo~.~o~c
SATURDAY, OCT. 30, 1904.
LOCAL DOTS:

Don't fail to read Ginsburg's big ad
this week.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-10-29

Attorney C. HI. Mccain Is contem-
plating moving his law Office from
Montgomery to Colfax.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-10-29

Mr. J. Fl. McNeely returned from q
business trip to New Orleans on last
Monday.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-10-29

The Valley drug store has an ad. In
this issue. Read it.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-10-29

/ am applying for a pardon and re
lease from the penitentiary.
This Sept. 24rh. 1904.
ANDY HARRIS.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-10-29

Messrs. s. E. Richardson and Geo.
Andre returned from seeing the Fair
at St Louis last Friday.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-10-29

Incubator and BroOdcr for Sale.
One 20aegg incubator AMI one 2n-chick
broodor for sale at q bargain. Apply to
oz2-lm s. L. WELLS, Colfax. La.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-10-29

Go to Valley drug store for Rogers
cutlery. Anything from a pocket
knife to carving set.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-10-29

Mr. and Mrs. W. ID. Lurry returned
this week from a visit to the World e
Fair.
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-10-29

Window shades at coIfax Mercan-
The Colfax chronicle., 1904-10-29
Grand Str6ot Pa0eanf

The new and costly Steam Piano 70 be sssn AN,
in our FREE Spectacular Nov Ssreef FarsdS.
grand Gala Day. Remember tho day and dr1c
Prepare Tor the cQming event. One ticket ~
mira 70 all nlgertleed showo. an chifdr6u k<f
prizes. No Ca 4rubtlpg or swindIiue oll61fd3
Honess a"d Fair DeaIiug the motto Of this Ne
concern. n -
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-29
ART1CHOKES FOR HOGS.

There's money in 'ogsi" Ian Eng
lishman's experience), has come to be
a byeword with u.s.. 1t is an old tale,
for Senator Nesmith, of the United
States Senate, an old Oregon pioneer
found it all true.
An acquaintance of his, passing his
farm in Polk county, stopped to have
a chat with the agricultural senator.
The strangers eye caught sight of a
fine drove OF Berkshire hogs. They
were fat and flourishing, fit for mar
ket. What do you fatten 'em on?"
asked the visitor. Il grow IL acres of
~artichokes for them. and they do their
own harvesting and feeding; there are
40 in the drove!"
1t was this idea of their doing their
own harvesting and feeding, that took
our fancy, when we did our own per-
petual managing" on our summer
ranch. When wages are high. and
time proportionately precious, not to
have to wait on" the hogs is a great
consideration. Artichokes are con
sidered to be as nourishing as pota-
toes, and their yield is from two to
four times more in quantity. Except
in localities where the ground freezes
hard, the pig NATURALLY a roofing ami
mali, listens gladly to the "call of the
Wild" and roots and feasts to hearts
content. After the first harvesting,
there are enough tubers left in the
ground for a second crop. Flowing
and narrowing are then in order, and
no more attention is needed, until the
hogs are again admitted to do their
work. The difficulty is, how to get
rid of the artichokes, if for any reason
a change has to be made.-L. A. N. in
Indiana Farmer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-29
Too Good.

In the remote Businesses Of the
Southern mountains there are many
cabins in which sugar, even Of the I'm.
refined variety, is unknown. Most
things go unsweetened, but for espe
cial occasions there is reserved q jug
Of molasses Or corn syrup, known IA.
miliarly az .'long sweetening."
1t was in such a cabin that an itin.
Grant preacher was called upon to pass
the night The mountaineers were de.
lighted at the honor of entertaining
such distinguished company. When
supper time came, the usual repast OF
biscuits and frizzled pork was fncreas-
ed By the addition Of boiled potatoes
But when it came to pouring the cot.
fee, the hostess vas in her glory. She
produced a demijohn Of 'long sweeten.
ing" and filed the minister's cup more
than half full Of it.
The minister viewed this proceeding
with alarm.
There, there, my good woman" he
protested, yehemently, that will do
that will do! No more, I beg of your
But my good woman" mistook the
cause Of his protest.
"Lawsy me-" she exclaimed. DOM
be Worried, parson. Why, all 'larse.
amt too good for the minister"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-29
Maenanimous Victor,

A pretty little story of a spelling
class in China is told by the Golden
Rule.
The youngest of the children had, by
hard study, contrived to keep his place
so long that he seemed to claim it by
right of possession. Growing too self
confident, however, he relaxed his eff
forts, and n day missed a word,
which was Immediately spelled by the
boy standing next to him.
The face Of the victor expressed the
triumph he felt, yet he made nc move
toward taking the place. and when
urged to do so, firmly refused, saying,
"No, me not go; me not make All
Fun's hear sOlly."
That was ever better than the apOl
ogy by Whittier's little friend, who
was sorry she spelled the word, and
hated to go above him-but vent.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-29
Blazing a Trail.

The ignorance of many people about
the habits and capacities of the blind
Is illustrated by a question which .
man once asked Helen Keller. Al
though he was a scholar and man Of
letters, he wanted to know il she en-
joyed painting! A bright boy, who
was a pupil in n of the earliest in
stitutions for the blind, says Fanny
Crosby in her Life Story" was vast
ly bored by the foolish questions ask
ed by visitors whom he had to escort
about the school.
The climax was reached when he
took them to the dining hall.
Dear mei' exclaimed a wondering
dame. How do you blind folks ever
manage to see the way to your
mouths?'
well. ma'am," replied the boy, SOL
EMMY. leach of us bitches n end Of
a string to his tongue and the other
to the leg of his chair. By following
that he manages to prevent the victu-
ais losing their way"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-29
PURITY OF BREED.

The careful, painstaking breeder is
the n to be trusted for purity of
stock, whether he breeds but n
variety or a dozen. / know some peo-
pie who handle but one variety and
pretend to have good, pure bred stock.
and advertise it as that, but thew do
not state in that advertisement that
their neighbor just across the way
breeds another variety. Neither party
makes any pretence of penning his
fowls, and they all mingle together on
the road, SO you can see one can't al
ways rely CO the speciality breeder.
Ihen l hnow another party who
lives In a small village. She, too, is
a specially breeder. At least she saws
she is. Her neighbors all around have
different varieties of chickens that
roam at large. She pens the hens
about the time she rs ready to sell
eggs, but from the looks of her old.
d1lapidated fences / scarcely think
they are penned to stay. / breed four
varieties. and l hope I may rever be
oNAJ VI uOiuS SUCH a and
unreliable business as this. Ny fowls
are kept perfectly pure, being yaroed
the first of January in lots distinctly
separated from each other, and from
which they never get out until the
breeding season is over.
Of course, it is easy to handle one
variety, but the Trustworthy breeder.
II he keeps a dozen varieties, will see
to it that they are just as pure as
though he handled but one, while the
careless breeder can never be relied
upon in any circumstances. A breeder
who pens his fowls from six weeks to
two months before he needs eggs for
Matching, and sees that they are kept
behind good fences, need not worry
about the purity of his stock. Most
breeders claim ten days or two weeks
long enough to make them true to
type, but l am never satisfied with
this length of time.-Correspondent of
Wallace's Farmer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-29
HINTS.

Raisins for fruit cake ARE much
improved by cooking. Let them soak
slowly and then simmer until the
skin is tender.
The old idea of putting oilcloth IN
der the washstand cover is now adop-
ted for doilies on highly polished
tables.
If silver is washed every week in
warm suds containing a tablespoonful
of ammonia the polish can be pre-
served for a long time.
Sailed pistache nuts are delicious
for the tea table. The nuts may be
had at any of the p~retentious fruit
stores, and downtown they are sold
on the street by swarthy and pictur-
esque Turks. The nuts should be
carefully cracked or, better still, split
with a small knife, and the outer
skin removed. Heat slowly in a cool
oven, and shake in fine salt.
Any one who is in the habit OF
making snow pudding will find pre-
served pineapple a great addition to
it. When the snow is ready, pour
it into the mould until you have a
good foundation, add your pineapple,
and the rest Of the snow. When it is
cold, serve as usual, with soft Gus
tard.
Sliced young onions and ripe olives
make an excellent spring salad. The
ripe, black olives are to be had in
all large grocery stores. The taste
for them sometimes has to be culti-
waited, but pace the palate becomes
accustomed to them the green ones
seem insipid.
Olive oil makes a superior frying
medium to lard or butter. It Is
cheaper than butter and does not
scorch as easily as butter does.
Smells potatoes, bananas-in fact, al
most everything that is fried In q
shallow FANTASIES better for being
cooked In oil.
To tell a good watermelon, lay the
melon on its back, the white part up.
and scratch the skin in the lighter
part with the finger nails. If the skin
Is tender, and the melon is yet firm
to the pressure of the finger, the mel
on will be a good, sound, ripe one.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-29
OUNCE JELLY.

Peel and core a peck Of ounces;
save the cores and peel, of course, re-
jecting any that are worm-eaten.
Boil the peels and cores for about an
hour in water enough to cook them
in one kettle, and the ounce pulp IN
another, with about a cup of water to
five pounds of fruit. At the end of an
hours cooking strain the juice off the
ounce pulp and add it to the juice
obtained from the parings. Lay
aside the strained pulp for marina
lade or for favoring apple sauce.
Boil the juice until it is bright and
rich looking, and then add a pound OF
sugar to every pint of juice, and in
twenty minutes the jelly is ready to
pour into tumblers or jelly bowls.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-29
BEEFSTEAK AND ONIONS.

Fry four or five slices of salt pork,
and when crisp take them up. Turn
in half a dozen medium-sized onions
sliced thin and dry about ten min
utes, stirring to prevent burning.
Take out two-thirds of the onions,
spread the remainder evenly over the
pan and lay in a piece of steak; then
spread on another third of the onions
and a second piece of steak, finishing
the top with the last Of the onions.
Season each layer lightly with flour.
Turn in a cup of boiling water, put
on a tight-ftting cover and cook slow
ly until the steak is tender. Serve
the steak on a hot platter and ar
range the onions round.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-29

Herr Argelander was n of Ger
many's most distinguished astrono-
mers. He was greatly loved and ad-
mired by the younger generation Of
students, both German and foreign,
many of whom were proud Of having
had him a. their preceptor.
Among them, says DR.. Newcomb in
his "Reminiscences" was DR.. B. A.
Gould. who loved to tell this story of
the professors wit:
When DIR. Gould was in Germany as
a student, he had abundant hair but
no beard. On his return there from
America, years later, he had grown a
beard, and had become completely bald.
BE entered Argelander's study unan-
nounced, and the professor looked
blankly UP.
Don't you know me, Herr Profess
sor?" asked the visitor.
The professor looked more closely.
Its Gouldr' he cried. at last. 1T
Is Gould nit his hair struck through
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-29
NO TONGUE CAN TELL
How L Suffered with Itching and Blee

How i Suffered with Itching and Bleed
ing Eczema-Unti1 Cured by C~uticura.
No tongue can tell how / suffered
for five years with a terribly painful,
itching, and bleeding eczema, my body
and face being covered with sores.
Never in my life did l experience such
awful suffering, and l longed for
death, which L felt was near. / had
tried doctors and medicines without
success, but my mother insisted that
j try Cuticura. 1 felt better after the
first bath with Cuticura Soap and one
application of Cuticura Ointment, and
was soon entirely well. Any person
having doubt about this wonderful
cure may write to me. (Signed) Mrs.
Attic EtsOn, Bellevue. Mich"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1904-12-29
He Would Like to Know.

A japanese Of an inquiring turn Of
mind has recently addressed a note to
he Village Improvement Society of
South Orange, N. J.. The subject Of
bis investigation is one that is ia
miliar % most parts of the world, but
10 doubt the community of which the
inquiry is made will feel flattered by
this evidence Of its popularity.
The honorable Of the South Oranges
are asked in what way they rid them
selves Of him the much troublesome
mosquito? How do they approach him
in his house among the reeds and
marshes, so as to remove him effec-
tually from the dangers that he does
to people Of good minds whose skins
be must puncture? All this I would
ike so much to know.