davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-01-27
TRUSTEES SALE
OF Valuable Town Property !

DY VIRTUE Of Deed of Trust. in Deed
ID Rook, No. /, page 2S7, from Julia !.
Stole and Charles w. Stole. her husband.
OF date April Goth, 1902, default having been
made IN the payment in the interest due
April 18th, 1903, and all interest due since
th9t ume: and at the request of the lawful
holder of the bond for 5000. 90 therein SO
cured, we will offer for sale at public auction
IN front of the Court House in BerryyilIe.
Virginia 'N'
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-01-27
MY HardVaTGLiDG is (,0nnlata

and any article I,can't furnish YOU from
stock will be promptly ordered.
febss " ID. III. JONES.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-01-27
On the 9th day of February. 1904

all of that valuable piece or parcel of land
with the improved and desirable DWELL,
ING HOUSE thereon, lying in the Town of
Berryyille, Va, on the South side of Main
street, and adjoining ON all sides the property
of w. +. Stole. Jr.
TERMS OF SALE. CASH.
II. II. KERN,
w. II. LEWIS,
i-2'-'s Trustees
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-01-27
Fresh Groceries
Select Hardware

wish 70 inform nv customers and The
public that have boughtth HARDWARE
Business OF Mr.. c. VanDeventer, to which
/ have added
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-01-27

BIDS on the above franchise will be re-
ceived and opened at Berryville, Va, in the
Council Chamber, February 18th, 1904, at 10
o clock, A. NJ.
d. ii. JONES, Mayor.
GEo. n. HARDEsTY, Recorder. l1-27-5t
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-01-27

Authorizing the -- Company TO
use the public streets Of the Town Of Berry
Vile, Virginia, for the purpose of placing
poles and electrical conductors thereon.
SECTION J. Be il ordained bv the General
Arizona republican., 1904-08-14
AN OLD MANS WANDERING
A Night of Great Excitement at Iron
 Springs.

Passengers who arrived from the north yesterday morning said that when the train reached Iron Springs about II o'clock the evening before they found a condition of great excitement in that colony. There was a man lest He was a MT. Waterhouse of Tempe who had arrived at the springs only two days before and had not yet got the lay of the land. He was, beside, eighty years old and quite feeble.
 He was at the store at the springs
Arizona republican., 1904-08-14

about four o'clock in the afternoon and started back to the cottage where he was stopping. He took a wrong direc- tion and followed the road to Prescott. After wandering for some time he met AIilville Fickeas and others who were hunting. He told them he was lost and they put him on the right road 10 the springs. When they got back they found that he had not returned and as it was then nearly dark a searching party was organized. At II o'clock no trace of the old man had been found and a message was sent to Prescott for help. It was feared that the old man had fallen over a precipice. But even if he escaped that accident it was feared that exposure to the heavy dews in that region would be fatal to him.
 A telephone message was received by the Republican yesterday saying that he had been found in the morning. He had escaped the precipices but he was so weak as to be unable to walk.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-14

The following is a classi1iC alton of the various kinds of property and it's value: 95O.17951 acres of cultivated land and .uncultivated land worth s5,- 535, ,969 .3S; improvements on the foreSo- ing. $1.71, ,59017: 2.735 .573.95 acres rail- road land and land grants, sL454 902.SS; improvements on the same S6.0O0; pat ented mines. S1931. .5l76O; improve ments on patented and unpatente1 mines, $2.511. 43S, 10; town and city lots. g. 539, ,O1S9O; improvements $6,673.721.zo; 37.O72 horses. $172O52; 1.4S2 mules. S"G.- 747; 1,21S asses, $T,14O; 237, ,G95 cattle. g. SIS. 627. .SG: 3S9.S15 sheep. S6S1 .6l3: G5, CS9 goats S123. .7O1; 7.736 swine, $1g.993.5G; goo ostriches, $i0,OG0; railroads. stand ard and narrow gauge S6,461.!39.p7; all other property. $S.SS2. .262.94. The total of this is $44.967. .4342i. from which there is to be deducted for widows exemptions. S9.SS6, leaving sH.957, ,j4S.24 on which taxes are to be collected at the rate of 95 cents on each $1Oo for territorial purposes.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-14

Mir. Mclean of the Mclean Auction Co, reports that yesterdays auction, conducted by Hammond, the auctioneer, was one of the best ever held in his place. Goods sold well and ra pidly with no reserve. The little COW went quick at $470O.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-14
TERRITORIAL TAXES
The Compiled Figures of the Board of
 Equalization.

The compilation of the reports pre- sented to the territorial board of equal ization which adjourned on Friday, was finished yesterday. It was found that very few changes were made by the board from the assessments as they were sent in by the county boards of equalization.
 \ The valuations by counties are as
Arizona republican., 1904-08-14
Baseball Supplies @

VI . We M) Imits D. and
 aH a O frstb
 make mind he NJ. ofd visit ct he
 to
Arizona republican., 1904-02-28
Women and Speculation [.

melancholy woman. the widow of
 Elihu Roots former law partner. killed herself in New York the other day. by drinking carbolic acid. The fortune of $60O.000 left her by her husband had been lost by her in speculations in Steel" within few months. her home had ben sold by creditors, and she told her children that she had nothing left to live for. "Ins2ue, ot course" Every body will agree that the poor woman was mentally unbalanced. But her cast. is typical of thousands to be saeu many suicides have resulted from fortunes swept away last year in the stock market, nobody can guess: nor can anybody here in the west compre- hend the magnitude of the disaster which overwhelmed the east when Steel went to pieces" Thousands ot people had been induced to invest tho savings of a life time in the stock and still others lost their fortunes through gambling on margins. The poor woman to whom we have alluded was both an investor and a gambler. Finding part of her fortune gone through the rapid shrinkage in the value of the stock, she tried to recoup her losses by speculatlng on a margin, and the end soon came.
 It Is useless to discuss the question whether Mrs. Kunzmann was insane when she killed herself, but women everywhere should take note of the fact that her self destruction was scarcely a greater act of folly than her original entry into the arena of stock gambling. It IS ineXcusable enough for a man to risk his savings in fool attempts to beat the other fellows game, and when the same attempt is made by a woman the spectacle becomes pitiable There may be reasons wiiy the wolves of the financial world will show here and there some consideration for a man. but they never hesitate 10 rob woman of her last cent. The average widow usuGlly learns too late that there is but one safe course for her to pursue
Arizona republican., 1904-02-28
CoIorado's Healing Waters.

they have discovered why certain min eral springs in that state possess cura- tive qualities. These healing springs, they say are charged with radium. They aliege that the waters of Glen wood Springs, PagOsa Springs, and other health resorts, snow radio activity, and to this they attribute the therapeutic qualities possessed by the waters. Colorado has some very shrewd advertisers-aI\l her hotel men were not born yesterday
Arizona republican., 1904-02-28
China Pays the Freight.

The missionaries, at least, cannot con plain that their interests are per mitted to suffer in China because of disturbed political conditions. Results show that China has not only paid in Humiliation and apology for the Boxer troubles but she has had to pay in demnities to missionary societies suf- 1icient in amount to permit the re- building of all missionary buildings de- stroyed.
 Not only has everything been re- placed. but millions of dollars from China. England and America have been added, so that today China is far bet ter equipped with Christian edifices than before the troubles l. is also proposed to commemorate those who lost their lives in the Boxer riots; the martyrs, native and foreign. who mum Der, # is estimated, about 10000 per sons, by the erection of a building in Shanghai It will contain a great hall
Arizona republican., 1904-02-28

for missionary and other meetings, rooms for organizations like the Brit ish and Foreign Bible society and the society for the Promotion of Christian Knowledge, and quarters for mission aries who may pass through Shanghai to and from other fields.
 Toward the building workers r. China have contributed $5.O00. and well-to- do Chinamen. not Christians. have given $25OOO. The balance is ex- pected to come from America and England. Workers representing fifty Protestant societies all over the world have indorsed the scheme. Protestant missions were first established n' China in 1897. Now they are in every part of the country. and the Shanghai building it to be for the advantage of all The Rt. Rev. pr. F. R. Graves. mission ary bishop of the Episcopal church m the United States. and located in Shanghai. is chairman of the executive committed
Arizona republican., 1904-02-28
pennypacker's W asnington.

Governor Pennypacker of Penn sylvania is a better success as a his torian than as reformer going forth to suppress political cartoons. At least he is more original when digging ur historical facts. He has been learning things about George Washington. and has told the students of the university of Pennsylvania about some of hts finds.
 According to Pennypacker, Wash ington wore false teeth. in part carved from the tusk of a hippepotamus. He had a green parchment poeketbook kept in a hair trunk. He tied his keys together with a string.
 On New Years day he served punch and cake. He went to the circus. He saw the first balloon ascension in America. He passed the bottle about pretty freely and got quite merry. When he wanted to marry he looked for a woman with bit of money Iap! by and a nice bit of land. He signed papers referring to the assassipation of Jumonville and left no explanat ton to satisfY.'
 But the governor does not commit himself on the hatchet story.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-28
Taking the Sunday School to Jeru.
 salem.

At cost of about $500, ,000 the lead CTS in Sunday school work in the United States and Canada, especially those who are identified with the Interna- t.onaI Sunday School association, are to go to the Holy Land this spring. to meet at Jerusalem, Sunday-scho leaders from Great Britain and holl yention.
 The undertaking is unique; nothing like it has ever been attempted. The date of sailing from New York Is March Sth and 75O of the $50. the limit of the party have been booked at this date. The convention, to be held in tent just outside the Damascus gate. is but a sruall part of the undertaking. A tour of the Holy Land is to be taken and visits are to be made to Egypt, Turkey and Italy. A feature will be the hold ing of public meetings on historI. spots; among them Mars Hill. tho Mount of Olives. .Gethsemane. Bethany. Bethlehem hills, overlooking the whea- field Of Boaz. ard Calvary.
 Speakers at the meetings will be some of the greatest American Biblical experts. A choir is to be organized to be in charge of MT. F. H. Jacobs of New York. Robert College at Con- stantinople is to be visited by the party, as is the Syrian Protestant Col lege at Beyrout. Almost every state in the union is represented in the party and there are even people from Mexico, Manitoba and Cape Breton. So far as noted. however. Arizona it not rep resented
Arizona republican., 1904-02-28
Little James

Concerning Russia's Protest Agains
 Japan's Prematureness.)
 Tn RUsnins sends out word to r. Nashuns at they wish to enter a pro tes' aginst tn way tn JaDaknees start ed th' War off. They sez at tn Wore
 go" hadn't been give yit when l. Japaknees begins a sinkin' ships. Th Rushins seZ that they was al Peece with all tn World Tn Ear had lately told tn Japaknees Minister a they wdddent be no trubbIe. He sez tn Barren Farina sez he ePeece hat her Victories no less Renound n War If kin git a Furm Holt on Man choory an Cora an tn rest of rh Ajoinin Country without bud shed aa Hard Feelin's toards wun anuthe Wot's tn Use of Fitin'?' Tn Barren didn't say nuthin', the Rushfns sez. an tn Ear Was led to B'leeve by tn Trech- sress Japaknees Minister at it was All Rite
 Tn RUshins sez at they was so shure 'nt they was goin' to be give Peecable POseshun of tn Earth at Admirle Alexif an tn other officers thot at they'd take in q SurIus at had been billed at Port Author fer tn Mite of Febooary tn Sth.. They heerd some shootin' goin' on out side th' Tent durin' tn Hippydrome races near tn Clothes of the Surkus but they sez at they Thot it was q part Of th' Sho an they didn't pay no Attenshun to it. When tn Surkus men got tn Tent most pulled down Ad- rirle Alexif sez to tn other Admirles sez he. Les go down to the Arbor an look at th ships before we turn in"
 They heard some more Shootin' an when they got to tn Arbor they seen tn. Battelship ZOrovitch standin' up on end an tn Battelship Ratsivan turnin' Summersets. They was Fountins of Fire spurtin' up all over tn Arbor an tn Rushin ships was a fien aroua everywhere till 1t looks like a Fleat of Professor SamweH Langley's airships was list arrivin' in Port
 Admire Alexiff sez he. "WotineIIo- witch does all this Meen?
 Generic Paug. sez, sez he, T beg
Arizona republican., 1904-02-28

leeve to report yer Exellency," sez ne, "at We been drinkn' too much Red Surkus Iemmenade an eatinn' too much of tn Festif Peenuts sos at we can't see strait. This looks like a bigger Surkus n tn wun we jist left"
 But tn Rushins in their note of Pro- tes' to tn Powers sez it wasn't tn Red Lemmenade or the Peenuts. It was tn Reel Thing. It was the Japaknees which had vilated tn Rools of War by strikin' before tn Fite was called an hittin' below the Armor Belt.
 Tn Powers. they sez to tn Rushins: 'Th' Japaknees was Kong an you got a Kick a comin'. We'll file yer Pro- tes' but we don't see what we kin do fer you. We might order tn Japa- knees to Repare tn Ratsivan an tn Zoravitch an tn other ships ats been damaged in this here prematoor War fair ard make 'em start over agin but we don't Bleeve they'd do it."
 We don't ast you to do that" sez tn Rushuns; i've don't want you to do 1othin' only keep yer Hans off We ist wanted to call yer atenshun to th' ack at tn Japaknees has broke tn .ools- 4 little later they'll be things aoin' by tn Cossax an tn Rest of us tt Il make tn World Shiver an the appliances I'll be astin you to enforce n Rools of Suvilized War Fair. We visht you'd remine 'em at they ain't my; at they was all Broke in tn Be- .innin', an at this War is bein' con- lucted accordin' to some old Rools at ve found had been used by Ivan tn Curble our Distinguish Ancestor. Jist ell tn Japaknees when you heer 'em tstin fer Mercy at Times been turned 'ack in his fite about 3h Cencheries.'
 LITTLE JAMES
Arizona republican., 1904-02-28

novelty in literature. but what ]. is hoCed will grow into a public ntcessi- ty. It is 10 be an official organ of the Tempe normal school and responsib.lit for its launching will rest on the shoul- ders of Charles A. Stsuffer and C. M. Paddock, both capable young nen, con nected with he school through ils alumni organization.
 The first number is to be called an annual magazine for the reason that the first edition is to represent the achievements of the present year of the school. with proper recognition of its honored past. If all goes well, how ever, it will appear next year as a monthly magazine, thoroughly up to date and a topographic model But the present must be dealt with first, so s1ea king of the annual to appear in April, The Republican is authorized to announce that its standard is to be the highest and its contents comprehensive, embracing every department of school life, school work and school play. It is to be an authoritative publication. for the editors named are to have the hearty cooperation of the faculty and the student body in every department, even to the kindly assistance or those who have graduated from the institu- ton.
 There will be class departments, lit erary departments, and athletic de- oartments, the aim being to overlook no chase Of school life. It is designed to be not only a magazine for the plea- sure of its readers, but 8 source of information for those who desire ger haps to enter the school next year or at 2 later date.
 The magazine will be Illustrated, of course, for a magazine without pie lures, these days, is unspeakable. And the cuts to be used in this production are to be for the most part new ones.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-28

whatever with her funds The man who will persuade her to speculate is only awaiting his chance to steal her money
Arizona republican., 1904-02-28

At the rate things have been going between the Russians and the Japs, there won't be anything to cut next week but the wireless telegrap l. Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-28
REFUSE METAPHORS ARD SUBSTITUTES.

you ask far DllFI'Ys PURE WFISKEY be which the only whkey containing medicinal heathgv qualities Imi al be get it. Be guard nsL reiiled bottles.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-28
ANNUAL MAGAZINE
A Normal School Production That
 Will Appear In April.

Ear.y in April there is promised the . 'opelrance of what will at first be a
Arizona republican., 1904-02-28

DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISkEY is a gentle, in- vigorating tonic and stlmu- Iant and is recommended and prescribed by owe. 7,OoO doctors and used exclusive ly in more than 2,OOO leading hospitals as the only com plete perfect and pzr- manent preventive and cure for coughs, colds, catarrh. gr.p. br3n- chitis, asthma, pleulisy, pneum onia, consumption. and all diseases of tre throat and lungs. indi2es- tion, dyspepsia and every form of stoma oh trouble; nervousness, malaria and all low feVers, and for all weak eninc, wasting. diseased con- ditions of body. brain, nerve a nI r,Rr.GaTa
Arizona republican., 1904-02-28
PRESCOTT BUSINESS FIRMS.
 Hotel Bu rke
AMERICAN PLAN.

PRESCOTT, ARIZONA. 105 rooms. All modern conveniences A strictly fiIst-class and modern hotel. Sample rooms for commercial men.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-28
.'I Prescribe DuHy's Exclusively" Says pr. John O. Walker,
 Surs on Southern Railway

ideal whskey until O prescribe DUFFY'S PITRE MALT WHISKEY. t every 8 palatale and dirusibe
 prts,ribinG other Duffy's delicate the Avages of ncipent tuberculosis O
 hay been practising Inedcne years ard whereof speak.'-JOHN O.. WALKER M. D. l.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-28
Beware of Bogus Goods!
DUFFY's PURE MALT wHIsKEY

fifty years greatest chemists while m l. during half been discovered.
 impure drugs The firm n Whenever O. of thing your and of by
Arizona republican., 1904-02-28

DUFFY's men fagged- children
 DCFFYS PURE MALT WIIISkIEY promotes heal md longevity. ~ ~ Keeps the Old Young-The Young Strong. Contains fuze oil and whisley The genuine s sold a boo free dress
 DUFFY WBISKEY co. Rochester
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-11-30
Aale-J aCksOn.

At eight o'clock last evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hale occurred the marriage of their
son Leroy to Miss Eta Louise
Jackson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Ransom Jackson. About thirty
i've of their relatives and friends
we're present. AS the wedding
march was played by Miss Lilah
North the bridal party took their
places under a beautiful arch of
evergreen where Rev. ]. G. Williams
received their plighted VOWS. G--~9,,4
Miss Myra Corev was bridesmaid
and Mr.. D. A. Noyes best man.
The bride wore white silk and carr
led Jacque roses.
After congratulations a dainty
wedding supper was served. The
Young couple are popular and have
many friends all of whom unite in
good wishes for a happyisfuture.
The groom is machinist in the en-
ploy of the G. & N. W. R.sR. They
eft on the 2 a. m. train for ST Paul.
After their return they will spend
the winter in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs J. E.. Hawes.
The out-of-town guests we're Mr..
and Mrs. F. S. Bestow of Sparta,
ana Mr.. and Mrs. A. R.s Jackson of
Elroy.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-11-30
O.K K.
Is CIV. Whitman's New Drug
Store.

A representa tive for a wholesale
house was in Baraboo this week ano
stated that there was no finer drug
store in Wisconsin than the new
one now occupied by c. W. Whit.
man. Several new ones have been
erected in the state this year but
the one in Baraboo is ahead OF
them all.
Mr.. Whitman is about settled in
his new builolng on Walnut street
and his many customers find every
thing bright and fresh. The build
ing is 80x24 and two stories high.
The floor show cases are of the
latest pattern with ball bearing
doors and marble bases. The doors
on the side are also ball bearing,
the wood work is of a hard finish
and the ceiling is of steel. The
prescription department is faced
with plate glass mirrors six by
seven feet and there are several
other mirrors, all of heavy French
plate. The rows of columns in
front of the shelves give the store
a very pleasing effect.
There is a large work room and
running along the side of the
store is narrow storage room
where the supplies are kept. In
this way the surplus goods are
always out of sight and yet within
easy reach. There is door from
the store and one from the work
room to the store room.
In the fall of 1876, or twenty
eight years ago, Mr.. Whitman
purchased the store of his brother
and has been it's proprietor eve
since. He can feel we'll satisfied
with the improvement he has
made and the people of Baraboo
appreciate the beauty and useful
ness of the store.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-11-30
7
CFrom Saturdays Daily.)

(From Saturdays Daily1
Presiding Elder Martin of Sparta
is in the city.
Aug. Langenhan of Ableman was
in the city today.
Walter Kendall of GAINESVILLE, is
visiting relatives in the city.
A. G. Wilmington was in Lodges
terday.
Rattle and hot lunch at 2. Nc
Donald's tonight, 325 Linn St.
Mrs. George Sutter of Madison is
visiting her sister Mrs. W. hlmoan'
Nelson Sandberg went to Madison
Yesterday to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Moore have
returned from a visit with relatives
in Beloit.
Miss Leona Warren went to Aole-
man this morning to visit a week
with her mother.
Assistant Superintendent and
Mrs. Brown have returned from a
trip to the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. HI. Mackey spent Thanks
giving at Reedsburg, the guest o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hahn.
A packed house greeted Tine
Country Kid" at the Grande las'
evening. The play was well up te
the standard. ------
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1904-11-30
UP IN G.
Finest Market This Side OF
New York.

A. Gust & Sons expect to move
into their new South Side meat
market the latter part of this week.
And it is a beauty, a delight to the
eye and JOY forever.
Think of it! Tiled floors, steel
ceiling, mar BILE counters and every
thing else in keeping. A well pos
ted man says it is the prettiest and
most up-to-date market this side of
New York City. The market proper
is % by 30 feet with ceiling Il ft.
2 in. above the floor. The building
is 80 by 80, with a basement fitted
with a gasoline engine, cutters,
grinders and all other equipment
necessary to conduct the business.
The second story is fitted up for
living rooms of which there are
fifteen.
The firm will not only run a retail
market but will conduct a wholesa,e e
business as we'll. For this purpose
cold storage plant Is by 40 has
been installed. capable of holding
100 beeves, so hogs, 25 sheep and 10
calves. 1t holds II cords of ice and
needs to be filled but once year.
The wholesale business will be ex-
tended for many miles up and down
the Northwestern line.
Mr.. A. Gust, the senior member
of the firm, has been in business for
80 years, and understands the field
and it's possibilities. His new equip
ment is a credit to the city and The
News is glad to congratulate him
upon his enterprise.