davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-30
READ TT THROUGH.

",ny baby took a dreadful cold, and at one time l feared she would have pneumonia, but one of my neighbors told me Low this remedy had cured her little boy, and began giving it to my baby at once, and it soon cured her. I heartily thank the manufact- urers of Chamberlain's Cough Rene dy for placing so great cure within my reach. can not recommend it too highly or say too much in it's fa- vor. hope all who read this will try it and be convinced as was." For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-30
TORRES ( eR,ErAs R.x.
Time Card No. f7. h ghsa'
 June 27 1903.

 Time Card No. IT. h gfsssa
 June 27 1908.
 Arrives at Torres at 9:45 a. m.
 Train No. 2 leaves Torres at 10:4s a. m., arrives at Minas Prietas at 11:15 a. ID.
 Train No. leaves Minas Prietas At 1:00 p. m., arrives at Torres at 2:1G p. n.
 Train No. leaves Torres at 4:45 D. m., arrives at Minas Prietas .. 5:sa p. m.
 All Trains Connect at Torres on Sc nora Railway. NogaIes, to Guy.
 mas and Vice Versa.
 Wells Fargo & Co.'S Express and Telegraph in operation between Minss Prietas and all parts of the world.
 Shortest and best route to Yaoui river, Barranca and San Marcial coal heids, Scyopa sahuaIipa, Ures, La Buca, La Dura. Yaqui Smelling & ne lining and Yaqui Copper companies.
 Freight can be consigned to F. H. seymour to be forwarded by team from Minas Prietas to he above named places. Advanced charges paid on all goods consigned to railway, which are re- ceived, forwarded and warehoused free of commission and storage charges. At Minas Prietas depot hacks al ways ready to make trips to any of the above named points at reasonable rates.
 F. H. SEYMOUR. Pres Prop.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-30

Royal L. Dilger and Frank c. Dare have for sale or make to order ali kinds of brides, stalls, reins, quirts, haccamores, lariats, ropes, etc, both in horse hair and plated leather. Sam ples and prices sent at request. We also buy or trade in horse or COW hair (from the tail only) and deer skins. Address R. l.. Dilger, Mocte- zuma, Sonora. Mexico. Carcel Pub lico.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-30
CALLING CARDS.

We wish to inform our many friends md patrons that we make speciality of engraved business and calling cards. We can furnish you with 100 calling cards, with plate. your name engraved in script, for s175.
 BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-30
The National
 Holiday Carnival
ladies' Aid Society Will Give Unique
 Entertainment

Entertainment.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Church of the Coyenan. assisted ny 'seEbeIs and friends of he church. have b .>n fer sey,ral wasSs Diak'rg elaborate preparations for National Holiday Carnival" This carnv5i i: unique for the reason that is IS entire ly original, never having been g.Yen an any part of the woril.
 Each holiday will be represented by booth, decorated with appropri- ate colors and furnished with articles for sale. An unusually interesting program has been prepared, the best talent in the city having been procur- ed for the occasion. The money re- ceived for this carnival will be used in the furnishings of the church. which has been so generously given 70 the people of Bisbee by members of the C. c. Co. The ladies feel that in no way may the people of Bisbee show their appreciation for one of the many advantages given to our city. by mem bers of the C. O. Co, than by taking a personal interest in this carniva., either by donation or a visit to the carnival, which will be made as bean- tiful as hands and brain can contrive. In the Christmas" booth every va riety of needle work imaginable may be purchased. Santa Claus will pre- side nvap fha ChriStr,oc -rao loaded with toys for the children. Uncle Sam" and the Goddess of Liberty, n the Fourth of July booth. will sell red lemonade. fruit punch, candies and ice cream. The May Queen, with her May pole. will reign supreme among palms, ferns and cut flowers. while nearby George and Martha Washing ton will captivate the hearts of "Ye Old People"
 If you want to see real live ghosts and have your fortune told, The Witch of Endor'' will be able to inter est you. as she mixes in her cauldron,
 Eye of newt,
 And toe of frog,
 Wool of bat
 And tongue of dog"
 If you were never fooled ir your life you must expect to be at the April Fool" booth. where you will get your The Easter Booth" must needs be seen to be appreciated.
 When your soul has been thrilled with music. your eyes satisfied with the beautiful scenery, and your pock- etbook is as light as your heart, then sit down to the Thanksgiving Din ner," feast, not for the gods, but for weak humanity, which prefers to dine on something more substantial than ambrosia.
 This dinner will be served from o'clock in the afternoon until the wee sma' hours.' if you so desire.
 If you. are Irish, and have a tender spot for St Patrick, watch for the Shamrock" which will direct you to the right table.
 If in love with your best friends sis ter, or or your wife, perchance. you may have heart to heart talks al St. Valentines" bower The old soldier may bring his friends and grandchildren to the Dec oration Day" table, and sit under the folds of "Old Glory" as he tells of the times when he feasted on hardtack and bacon. 5 If you wish to donate to one CT all of these booths, kindly inform the committee in charge.
 MRS. H. NJ SHIELDS,
 Chairman.
 MRS. F. HURST,
 MRS. NJ. HIGH,
 MRS. HART.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-30

We have just received car load of screen doors of all descriptions. Try keeping the flies out. Bisbee Lumber ~o. 3-151m.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-12-01
Sample Copies.

Thousands OF sample copies
have been sent on, during this
week. II you receive copy. it
IL an invitation TO subscribe.
Read the Special Clubbing on.
crs" and take advantage OF one.
Get up n Club of 4 NEW sub
scribers at 25 cents each and
send one dollar aud the paper
will be mailed 10 YOU for one
year free.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-12-01
Xmas Present.

s-l2 dwt. Triple Plated
HALVES and y fancy Oxford
Forks.
The above Rogers Knives and
Forks are warranted 10 last for
many years. The set may be
returned 1T our expense il not
satisfactory. We give the sc, IA
premium for 10 subscribers at
S0cents each or for 81 so with
one subscription TO SesruEKS
FAaM GAZETTE.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-12-01
Suggestions.

The crops have all been gath.
Tered. |, il now time to prepare
for the next crop. Whenever
the land is dry enough, turn the
surface furrow as deep as two
mules can pull the pillow and use
a subsoil plow in the same fur
row to loosen the soil TO much
greater depth. The subsoil is
now very dry and hard aud ought
TO be loosened so that it will alb.
sorb all the water that will fall
this winter. The subsoil l. the
reservoir from which crops re-
ceive water during the dry sum
mer months and ii ough, TO he
filed TO overlooking by the win
ter rains.
Make provision for sheltcring
the live stock. Protect the ami
mails from the cold winds and
rains.
Every cow and horse ought to
have n good deep STALL 80 ,ha, the
manure can be saved. Keep the
animals in deep stalls and le, the
manure remain in the siall until
planting time and then haul i, TO
the field and spread i, from the
wagon.
When /, ~ too wet 10 pillow.
clean outthe fence rows and re-
pair the fence: repair the build
ings. farm implements. harncss.
ETC.. etc; fill the woodshcd full of
stove wood for next ycrr. In
fact ge. everything ready for the
busy crop season.
Don't fail 10 sc, good num-
Der OF peach. apple, pear. fig.
plum and other fruit trees. The
family ough, TO have plenty oil:
fruit TO ca, every day in the wear.
Burn. pull or blow the stumps
out. /, il almost i'm apostolic TO
ditch land properly until the
stumps have been removed.
Labor saving machinery canno,
be used among siumps.
The land ought TO be properly
di,ehed to prevent washing.
An intelligent farmer ~ busy
az al s.sx..a
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-12-01
Fertilizer

Iom mercial fertilizers conta in
Nitrogen, phosphoric acid. and
potash. Nitrogen is necessary
to produce a vigorous growth.
potash is used in the production
OF the woody parts of plants;
phosphoric acid produces the
fruit.
The Experiment Station has
shown that potash does not in.
crease the Weld IN Mississippi.
Therefore, commercial fer
tiker containing nitrogen aud
phosphorus acid is complete
fertilizer for Missis sippi soils.
The economical use OF nitro
gen and phosphoric acid IL a diff
ficul, problem. An analysis Of
the soil and the p an, we wish to
grow upon II, wlll-not~ CIV the
most economical mixture Of nj.
'rogen and phosphorus acid. \
soil may contain an abundance
OF nitrogen and pho~phoric acid
and al the same time he rnoro-
ductive. For the mechanical
condition OF the soil has fully ~
much 10 do with its productive.
ness ~ has the amount of nitro.
gen and pho~phoric acid in il.
The soil should be aelI draiaed,
filed with ycgcis ole matter and
thoroughly pulvcriked for at
least eight inches deep.
The same soil requires differ
cnt proportions al The two clc-
ments for different plants. The
legamlnous, or pod bearing
plants obtain, ni,rogen from the
air. So i, - usicss to icrtilizc COW
peas with nitrogen.
Cotton seed meal is the bes,
form in which nitrogen can be
purchased. Acid phosphate Is
the chcapcs, and best form IN
which phosphorus acid can he
obtained.
There is one way aud only one
way 10 find out what mixture of
cotton seed meal aud acid phos.
plate ~ the most economical on
your soil and that ~ 10 expert
ment for yourself.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-11
thorpe for a few days.

thorpe for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Bittinger, and
Mrs. Stroup, were visiting near Avil-
ton last Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Or. ndorf spent a few
days with relatives in Pennsylvania,
last week.
Daniel Knox spent two or three
days among old associates hererecent-
ly.
Mrs. Brennenger, of Gortner, this
county, was visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Jefferson Lohr, last week
Messrs. Bruce burst and George
Brenneman, were on our streets Sun
day.
A severe blizzard was felt in this
section the first three or four days of
the month, which was closely follow
ed by a rapid change to warmer, and
a genuine break in the winters icy
grasp.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-11
RAYNER SENATOR.

Democratic bosses have received
their first drubbing within the party
in many years. The Senatorial dead
lock was ended Wednesday night,
when in the party caucus Isidor Ray
ner received 80 votes, John Walter
Smith 80 votes and Bernard Garner 10
votes. In joint convention on Thurs
day Mr.. Rayner was elected, receiy-
ing sc votes. Senator McComas reciv
ed 36votes. From thesoutset Senator
German, Mr5Rasin, Mr.. Vandiyer and
other prominent party sleaders We're
lined up sOlidly against Rayner. Ex-
Governor, Smith, was said to have been
promised the SenatOTship in return
for his services in calling the1 Extra
Session andshelping to put through
the ballot law DISTINGUISHING the i'll
iterate voter. But public sentiment
was aginst Smith, and manifested it.
self so strongly that the bosses took
up Mr.. Carter. whom they thought
could defeat Rayner. Mr.. Rayner,
however, proved himself to be both
astutess and resourceful. Before the
election stall he forced the mach
inc to permit the City Delegates to
pledge themselves to him. Mr.. Rasin
saw that unless this was done that
formidable movement in the City
against the bosses would follow. Arm
ed with.this advantage and with the
powerful aid of the Baltimore Sun,
Mr.. Rayner went into the counties
and stirred up the Democratic rank
and file. The Sun, day after day,
poured hot shot into German, Rasin,
ct al, and told the people how des-
potic were these rulers and how the
peoples wishes were being ruthlessly
disregarded. These interesting chap
tiers on the errible blight of bossism
ought to be remembered, as they
doubtless will be by the voter, for if
half that was said of these men was
true, the sooner they are retired to
private life the better. The better
and ignominious defeat of the Dem
ocratic State Bosses is indeed most
hopeful indication of a more indepen-
dent spirit among the rank and file in
that party.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-11

Blaine, w. Va. spent several days
last week with Mr.. NJ. Mattingly's.
The Literary Society was consider
ed quite a success and will meet soon
again.
Miss Olive Thayer, of Thayerville,
was guest of her cousin Auburn
Smith Saturday evening and Sunday.
Miss Clara Bishoff returned home
Monday of this week from an extend
ed visit to her sister, Mrs. Kemp, of
Harnedsville.
Miss Alice Custer was a guest Of
Mrs. W. A. Smith last Sunday.
Miss Sadie Dewitt spent Tuesday
of this week with Miss Mae Dewitt.
Willie Mattingly made business
trip to Meversdale last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-11
FRIENDSVILLE,

Spring has apparently made its APP
pearance again.
Some of our school teachers were
seen on.our steets Saturday.
Many speople of our town and the
surrounding country are attending
auction which is being held here.
H. NJ. Speicher, of Accident, spent
a day or two in Cumberland last
week
Mr.. Duncan, Of Indiana, Pa, was
here visiting his son, b. +. Duncan,
the past few days.
DR.. Straup. the dentist, has been
away for the.past week.
Il. G. .McCandlish, cashier, recently
made business trip to the Smoky
City.
H. j. Black, our most accommoda-
ting B. & o. agent spends few days
with his parents in Confluence.
j. W. Mccullough, together with a
party of other prominent business
men, are.on business trip to Mexico.
Before returning they expect to visit
the City of Mexico They will also
make a tour of the Sierra Madra noun
tains in quest of bear and other game.
Mrs. John 7. Geary at this writing
is quite i'll.
Mrs. j. W. Mccullough is called
away to the bedside of her sick
mother.
Protracted meeting is in progress
at the Disciple church.
Rev. ID. A. Friend has been con
Quoting series of meetings here for
the past two weeks. No accessions
to the church were made, although
the minister and his fellow workers
labored hard for the salvation of souls.
The principal and his assistants dc
serve praise for the very excellent
way the school is being conducted at
this place. The attendance is good
and satisfactory progress is being
made in the studies pursued. The
teachers are now arranging a pro-
gram for local institute to be held
in the near future. 1t is to be hoped
that teachers and all who are inter
ested in education will be in attend
ance. Our examiner will, no doubt,
be present
Ex-Commissioner John T. Carey
has purchased one of the finest resi-
dences in town and expects to become
an occupant of same abont the first
of April.
A l.. Donachy, who recently opened
a new grocery and confectionery store
is doing thriving business.
A normal school here will be much
appreciated.
Why not have our town incorpo-
rated
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-11
JOHNSONS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The thermometer has been giving
various stunts the past few days.
Mrs. Samuel Wetmiller, of Sails
bury, Pa, is visiting Adam Rosen-
berger's.
A party of Grantsville society peo-
pie visited Jacob Steinla's last Sun
day. Among the number we note Mr..
and Miss Bevans, Llewelyn Blocher,
Samuel Otto and sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira V. Mckenzie, of
Sand Patch, Pa, and Miss Lizzie Nc
Kenzie, of Cresaptown, spent last
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Warner.
William Finzel resigned his posi-
ton as manager of Finzel store and
Joseph Finzel has secured the posi-
ton.
DR.. and Mrs. Briscoe have rented
rooms of Elbridge Grove.
Miss Lizzie Mcdonald, of Cory, Pa,
and Margaret Finzel, of Frostburg,
Md, spent Sunday at Henry Finzels.
f. A. Warner spent Saturday at
Cumberland, where he went to con
suit an eye specialist.
Robert, the only son of Mr. and Mrs
P. E, Finzel, is ill at this writing
Zachariah Mckenzie has secured a
position.at Barton, Md.
Clarence Raley, wife and mother,
all of Bittinger, spent Sunday with
friends.
Henry. Blocher, we understand, is
soon to secure q position with one of
our local telegraph companies. Henry
is good workman.
A little son of Conrad Stentz was
bitten by,a mad dog last week. He
was taken to Pasteur's Institute at
Baltimore for treatment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-11
TO DISFRANCHISE THE NEGRO.
Bill Looking To That End Introduces
In Legislature.

w
Maryland intends to change its eles-
ton laws to disfranchise the negro by
means of grandfather clause. A bin
to accomplish this has been introds-
ced in the Senate.
The bill provides for the submission
to popular vote of a constitutional
amendment which limits the right of
suffrage to adult male citizens of the
state who belong to one of three de-
fined classes and the registers of
voters are directed to refuse to regis
tration of all others. These classes
are:
First.-ThOse who can read see
ton of the Constitution OF the state
which the registers shall submit to
them and give reasonable explana-
ton of it.
Second.-Those who were prior to
January /, 1869, competent to register
under the laws of this state or any
other state; and
Third.--Lineal descendants of those
qualified to register and vote under
the preceding section.
The bill was referred to the Com
mittee en- Constitutional Amendment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-11
Jury FOR THE MARCH TERM.
Drawn on Friday by Associate Judge
Henderson.

Drawn on Friday by Associate Judge
Henderson.
Associate Judge Robert r. Hender-
son came up to Oakland last Friday
morning and drew the jury for SER
vice at the March term of the Circuit
Court as follows:
District No. Herman Steiding,
Chas, T. Sweet.
No. 2.-Hiram Humbertson, VIM.
H. Steele, Edward A. Shope, Edward
J. Shank, John B. Thomas.
No. 3.-Daniel w. Dorsey, Henry
w. Rosenberger, Samuel NJ. Kemp,
Jonathan w. Baker, Peter Reichen-
becker.
No. Nathan 7. Michael, Philip
r. Tichenel, VIM. A. Brydon, Henry
Bernard.
No. 5.-Jos. Bowman, Adam Gar
niger, Joseph A. Beeghley, John E.
Gnagey.
No. 6.-Elijah Hoye, Andrew j. AL
exander.
No. Joseph p. Helbig, George
NJ. Wilson.
No. 8.-William Harvey, John A.
Blamble, Peter p. Gortner, Peter F.
Arnold, Theo. A. Eyer
No. 9.-Menry Mckenzie, jesse But
Ter, Thomas J. CLANCY, Benjamin f.
Green.
No. 1O-DanieI f. Beckman, Michael
J. Garrett.
No. 11.-Simon p Copeland.
No. 19.-Peter G. Stark, John Opel.
No. 13.-James II. Wilson.
No. 14,-G. A. Shirer, John Ault,
Henry Lauer, Silas G. Smith, Sidney
Q. Clark, John g. d. Spiker, VIM. =.
Deberry, Jas. II. Painter, Richard S.
.iamiSOD
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-11
5 BITTINGER AND VICINITY

The thrifty farmers in this section
are preparing for Spring seeding, as
three car loads of lime were unloaded
at this place during the past week
Mr.. H. Il. Doolittle went over into
Somerset County, Pa, more than two
weeks ago, to purchase a pair of
horses, and as nothing has been heard
of him since his friends are much con-
cerned about him, as no reason for
his failing to have returned is obtain
able.
Miss Laura Facenbaker, who has
had charge of the Laughlin school,
has resigned her position, owing to a
disinclination to teach.
MIR. Mahlon Brenneman was visit
ing friends near Hoves last week.
Miss Dorthy burst, of New Ger
many, is visiting Miss Amanda Eli
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-11
HAUSER.


Shedding parties have been all the
go in this neighborhood for the past
two months.
Our splendid sleighing snow left US
Saturday and Sunday last.
Miss Nellie; Fowler has been confin-
ed to the house for the last two weeks.
Her sister,. Miss Merle, is teaching her
school at Redoak.
Mrs. Almedia Shaffer was pleasant
caller at NJ. F. G. Fowler's Sunday.
Mr.. Charles Haas, of EglOn. VIVA,
was seen in our vicinity last week
Mr.. Peter Speicher has moved his
saw mill to the farm of Mr.. Geo. H.
Gauer, where he expects to cut lum-
Der on large scale.
Mr.. Robert Shaffer, one of our rising
young men, expects to visit his uncle
in the near future.
Sabbath School every Sunday at
o'clock p. III. The school is progress
ing nicely under the skillful manage
ment of Mr.. Somers Mosser.
Mr.. Daniel Gnegy expects to build
residence in the spring.
Mr.. VIII Janoske is working for the
Preston Lumber and Coal Company.
The Preston Lumber and Coal Co.
has about 100000 feet OF logs in the
head waters of the Youghiogheny
awaiting the spring floods, when they
will be fioated to their large mill at
Crellin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whorton, of Oakland,
are visiting Mrs. Whorton's mother
at this place.
Accept my good wishes for the sue
cess of your most excellent paper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-11
HOYES AND VICINITY.

We were visited by one of the most
severe wind storms of the winter
on Sunday morning last. 1t demol-
ished an aer motor for William Calls,
also did other damage to fences, ETC.,
in this section.
Mr.. Sampson Custer returned to his
home at Connellsville one day last
week. His daughter Alice will remain
for a short time.
Miss Sadie Friend, of Mountain
Lake Park, spent the past week with
relatives and friends in this section.
Mr., Robert Craver and Mr. Pool, of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-11
Returned From the South.

Mr.. Clark DeBerry arrived in Oak
land last Friday night, &fter spending
two weeks at Southern Pines, n. c.,
where three Of his daughters are
sojourning for the winter. He in
forms us that Miss Emma is quite I'M
well and little hope is entertained of
her recovery, Miss Alice is improv-
ing, .,and Anna is we'll Mr.. BeBerry
was well pleased with the town.
Southern Pines is 345 miles from
Washington, on the Seaboard Air
Line Railroad, in the sand hill region
of North. Carolina. 1t has two large
hotels and several smaller establish
ments, where board may be had at
moderate prices. Electric lights, good
supply of pure water, wide avenues
and streets, and well. built residences
and cottages, all supplemented by the
presence of kind and hospitable
people, conspire to make the place
very comfortable for the visitor. In
Iu6 H6ISllUOTuOOu are IudllN NllyarUS
and fruit farms. Delaware and Nj
agara grapes are grown largely and
are of the finest quality. Early va
rieties of peaches ripen in May.
Sweet potatoes, tomatoes, and a great
variety of berries and small fruits are
said to succeed admirably if well cul-
tivated Naturally the soil is sterile
in almost pure sand
but is responsive to the application of
fertilizers Yellow pine timber pre-
dominates and good lumber can be
had at moderate prices. Land may be
bought at from 81 to $40 per acre.
Iron ore may be seen in many places,
but building stone and clay are rarely
seen in the sand-hill region. Quail
and rabbits are plentiful, and wild
turkeys and deer are at no great dis
lance in the forest. Carthage is the
county-seat of Moore county and it is
said the Jail and alms-house are with
out an occupant.