davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-11
Cattle RuStIerS
 About All In
VELY MADE LIFE 4 BURDEN FOR THE CATTLE STEAL ER-NO REST GIVEN THEM IN NEFAR-
 IoUS WORK.

c. T. Hurst came over from his Glendale, Maricopa county. ranch, toI confer with his associates on the Arr zona Cattle Sanitary Board of which w. s. Sturgis is chairman Henry Harrison, who has been secretary of the board over six years, came along with MT. Hurst while the board was completed in it's formation by the presence of Chairman Sturgis and Memebers J. J. Riggs. The latter was a former legislator and is still young man in point of age. arrived from his ranch several miles from Wilcox
 Chairman Sturgis was about to leave for Chicago to present his ere dentials as the choice of the Arizona Republicans in convention held here quite recently to the title Of national committeeman. Accordingly the board met here. There was only rou- tine business transacted. but matters looking to the complete rounding up of cattle thieves was considered in ali it's serious phases.
 Since the present board was formed the cattle rustlers have not been 50 active as formerly. This is due 70 the strenuous manner in which the board has acted regarding the element that has caused the cattle raisers of southern Arizona so much annoyance The board began with an appeal to the legislature to give the board more authority and to make laws to protect the catIe interests more effective and binding upon cattle rustlers-
 The Sanitary Board has been able to secure the aid of Captain Tom Ryn ning's Arizona Rangers and sheriffs offices. all of whom have been active in rounding up bad men. the Arm strong boys of Gila county being the principals sought for. it being mads clear to the board that the ex-sherifi of Gila county and his brother have been stealing cattle right along. Ar rests were made, the ex-sheriff get t.ng a fve-year sentence recently a Florence and is now in the peniten tiary. A third case against the ex sheriff is on the docket and the ont against James Armstrong was con tinred for the term
 We are after these fellows ant but very few are left to be rounde'
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-11

up. The Cattle Sanitary Board. as at present constituted, has been greatly encouraged, first by the legis- Iature, then the administration, the courts, county officials and Captain Tom Rynning's Arizona Rangers. However, we are not through with the rustlers and we will have them all in prison, unless, perchance, they die in their boots or otherwise" sug- gested Chairman Strrgis.
 Member Hurst left yesterday for home and Secretary Harrison took this mornings train for Phoenix. Chairman Sturgis will preced at once to Chicago, accompanied by his wife. Member Riggs has returned to his Cochise county ranch.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-11
Excursion Monday
 To Band Concert
THE WORLD FAMOUS ITALIAN BAND WILL PLAY ON sIssEE STREETS BEFORE co.
 ING TO DOUGLAS.

Travelling Passenger and Freight Agent GaIaett King, of the E. P. & $. w.. was in Douglas yesterday mak- ing the final arrangements for the band concert to be given there Mon day night. An excursion rate of S1 for the round trip has been made from Bisbee and Naco. Naco people can take No 4 at 4:30 and go straight through to Douglas and return on the night train
 The train from Bisbee will have ter coaches. so that there will be seats for everybody going and coming. The band will be brought to Bisbee on the evening train from Douglas. and will play several pieces on the streets of this city. affordins the people an op- portunity of judging of the treat in store for them at the concert later in the evening at Douglas. After the concert in Bisbee, the band will re- turn to Douglas on the excursion tran. Every lover of the best music should be down town Monday evening when the train arrives, if they wish to hear a musical treat such as has never been given to Bisbee before.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-11

Sweet Memorial Church-Rev. Jos eph Mcconnell, rector. There will be evening prayer and sermon at S P. M. Sunday. Good singing by the choir. Everybody invited to come.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-11
St. Louis Sensation
 the Talk of the Hour
]. N. SIEsERT, CITY EXCISE COM MISSIONER, LONG PROMINENT IN MISSOURI POLITICS. IS INDICTED FOR CON-
 SPRACY.

St. Louis. Thursday.-James Mon roe Siebert, excise commissioner of St. Louis by appointment of Governor Cookery. and for nearly thirty years a prominent oficeholder, having serv- ed as state treasurer, auditor of state and chairman of the Democratic state committee, is named in an indictment returned today by the April grand jury. The charge against Slebert is conspi- racy to plunder and prevent the due administration, of the laws relating to the control of dramshops, and that he adopted to his own purposes the statutes. especially those governing Sunday closing. The grand jury also reported a recommendation that the office of state exc.se commissioner be made a salaried office. Commission CT Seibert appeared later in court and gave bond of $500.
 News of the indictment of Seibert created a profound sensation on ac- count of his political prominence, and was eagerly discussed by the politi- clans. The charge against the ex- else commissioner grows out of the printed list of rules governing saloons. which he recently drafted and handed 10 Chief of Police Kiely, with the re- 1uest that he instruct his officers 10 see that they be enforced strictly. S
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-11

Take nutmeg; one is not as good as another. Schilling's S Best, in nutmeg, is ground fine from difficult nuts to grind be- cause full of oil the oil is their virtue. There are dry nuts there are wormy nuts. We are no more careful in nutmegs than all through.
 Your grocer's; moneyback.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-11
MUSIC CURE" SOCIETY CRAZE,

Boston People Adopt Melody as Rem
 edy for Nervous Ills.
 cure" has been taken up by the Bos- "cure has ben taken up by the Bos' ton society people, and its devotes are said to be numbered by the hun dreds It's advocates assert that music has extraordinary power to cure many ills. especially those of a ner vous origin. One particularly az grayated case of neuralgia was whol ly cured in half an hour by music 1T a minor key on a piano. The violin is employed most frequently. Mrs Mary A. Livermore is among the music cure'' enthusiasts. Recently she asked Christine Brown. a violir ist, to play in the woman's hospital and remarkable results followed Since then the experiment has been re peated with equally good results.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-11
Nice Bunch to Go
 To Sea With

{. e 6 6 6 Q . . 6 6 6 6 :" 2 .
 THE CAUSE OF WRECK OF BIG PACIFIC STEAMER COLON, SAID TO HAVE BEEN ON ACCOUNT OF THE OFFICERS BEING DRUNK. ALLEGED TO HAVE BEEN CELEBRATING THE MAR RiAGE OF THE FIRST OF- TIGER, WHEN STEAMER WENT ON REMEDIOs REEF. CAPTAIN, CHIEF OFFICER AND SECOND OFFICER ON " SOBER OFFICERS ON THE SHIP.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-11
MhsNwNA.,~ Ss.
nEN'S Furnishing Department

The of Bisbee coming know this department better every day. Improvements con stantly noted in the of stock carried and the values offer. It's to mutual interest to offer you the best-a satisfied customer is the best advertisement. Here few of the items just received by express: Mems NeCkWear
 satisfactory known well worth ssc Mems Hosiery
 goods-imported the best Maeo yarn figured designs pair pairs Belts you 8 your
  furnished buckles
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-11
Fire Builders Look Out
 It Cost Fisher $20O
FISHER BUILT A FIRE IN THc cHiRicAHuAs-IT DESTROY ED GOVERNMENT PROP. ERTY, AND FISHER
 DIGS UP s2oo.
Special to ReyiewD

Special to Reyiew)
 Tombi tone. June IDA fire built in the Chiricahuas by a man named Fis1- CT cost him just an even $2O0 The little blaze that Fisher started spread and destroyed timber belonging to the United States. and Uncle Sam, through his grand jury in Tombstone. inves.i- gated the loss and cause Fisher was the cause, and he was fined s200 for his criminal carelessness or his mis. demeanor.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-11

LOW ROUND TRIP RATES TO THESE AND MANY OTHER POINTS TOO MUM, EROUS TO MENTION WILL BE CHEER FULLY GIVEN WITH DATES OF SALE, FINAL LIMITS, ETC., IF YOU WILL KIND " CALL ON OR ADDRESS
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-11
It Must Be-;
 It's In the Air

$ q 5 @ $ 6 6 @ 6 z 6 9 c 2 g
 FIFTEEN CASES OF SUI ( ciDE IN ONE DAY IN NEW YORK ClTY-METHOD OF SELF DETERMINATION Ex- TENDED FROM WElGHTiNG BODY WITH STONES AND JUMPING FROM BRIDGE TO THE DRINKING OF CAR BolIc ACID, THE SUREsT BUT HORRIBLE WAY OF STEPPING FROM THIS TO THE KINGDOM BEYOND.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-11
S!  YOUR OFF,

OVER THE FL PASO & SOUTHWESTERN FOR THE WORLDS FAIR OR THE COOL SEA FREEZES OF SOUTHERN CALL FORNiA.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-03-25
The First Savings.

The ability to earn and save up,
particularly to save up, the sum OF
500 by the time he is twenty years
of age very largely determines the
question whether the young man shall
acquire competency for his old age
or whether he will have to depend
upon the charity of his friends, die
In a poorhouse and be buried in a
paupers grave. The saving OF the
first 500 involves all the self denying
and economic methods on a small
scale which are incident to the accum-
ulation of fortune. The doing this
will be as hard a financial problem
to most young men as they will tackle
any time during their lives. The
sum of 500 is not very large amount
it is true; still, the earning and saw
ing of It make 1t an educational fac
tor of almost incalculable value.
The boy who has earned and saved
this sum has learned, in the first
place, that most important lesson
the real value of a dollar; that it
represents denial of appetite, a re-
preston of purely animal tastes and
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-03-25
NUMBER 25.

desires which develop endurance,
patience, manliness; it knocks the
easy come, easy go, idea of money,
which so many young men have, all
to peices; it teaches him how to say
mo-" and stick to it; then he learns
the cohesive power of dollar, for
one dollar will draw other dollars to
itself; also to the accumulative power
which combined dollars have over
individual and scattered ones BY
saving 800 thus he will learn to re-
spect money and value it rightly as
the important factor it is in his own
development as man. No boy who
may read this item, and a great many
will, can do better or more sensible
thing for himself than to resolve that
he will earn-honestly earn-and save
not less than 800 by the time he is
twenty, and, our word for it. the ex-
perience and discipline he will under
60 in the doing of it will be worth
more than a thousand dollars to him
| in after life.-Ex.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-03-25
What VIII be the Total Vote.

What the addition to the total
number of voters in the country Is
likely to be this year Is very hard to
conjecture, for the reason that be-
tween 1898 and 1900, 80 far as the
election returns show, there was
practically no gain in the number of
electors. From 1875 to 1880 there
was a gain of 800, 900; from 1880 to
1884 a gain of l.00o, 600; from 1884 to
1888, a gain of l,3O0, 900; from 1888
to 1892, a gain of 100000, and from
1892 to 1897, gain of 1,O00,o 900. Be-
tween 1876 and 1895 the popular vote
for presidential electors increased 65
per cent, or from 100000 to 5000,
900.
Apparently owing to the fact that
a vast multitude of voters did not 60
to the polls at all in 1900. the total
popular vote in that year was only
40, 600 greater than 1t was in 1895:
and If anything like full vote is
polled next fall, there should be an
enormous and unprecedented increase
in the total vote. In the eight years
ending November, 1896, this vote in
creased 2, 4O0, 900 and, as the popula-
tion of the country has been steadily
expanded since 1896, the total vote
this year should show a far greater
increase than that of the 1888 90.
A thing that renders it extreme y
difficult to forecast what the increase
in this vote may be is the fact that
an exceptionally large number of i'm
migrants have landed on our shores
in recent years. In the eight years
ended with 1908 over 8, 500, 900 foreign
born persons were added to our popu-
lation. and a considerable proportion
of these persons is now naturalized,
and they viii take part in the next
election. What the proportion may
be, however, it is impossible tojudge
1t is none too early for political
leaders and managers to grasp the
fact that 'sflrst voters" are likely to
constitute a more important factor
in the approaching campaign thar
ever before, and, as a consequence
that they are likely to prove great
er unknown quantity than has ever
been the case hitherto. Evidently
both of the great po itical parties
will need to do vast amount OF mis-
sionary work If they hope for victory
In November.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-03-25
/ The Gentleman :
From Indiana
/ BY BOOTH HARRINGTON
GssyrsAf. 1879. ~ Dsski<ls a MsflEs Co.
eesrisAi 1892. 10 HCflEe. r,lllss c.


When II was over John and Helen
found themselves In the midst of a
densely packed crowd and separated
from Miss Briscoe and Lige. People
were pushing and showing. and he 81 q
her face grow pale. lie realized with n
pang OF sympathy how helpless he
would feel III he were as small as she
and at his utmost height could only
see big. slffoc2tlng backs and huge
shoulders pressing down from above.
He was keeping them from crowding
heavily upon her with all his strength
and q royal feeling VI protectiveness
came over him- She was 81 little. And
yet. without the ramotest hint of hard
ness. she gave him such a distinct i'm
Vression OF poise and equilibrium. She
seemed So able TO meet anything that
might come. 10 understand it-even TO
laugh at it-so Americanly capable and
sure OF the event that. in spite of her
pale cheek. he could not feel quite so
protective as he wished to feel.
He managed to get her TO one of the
tent poles and placed her with her back
TO it, Then he set one of his own
hands against II. over her head, brac-
ed himself and stood keeping a little
space about her and ruggedly letting
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-03-25

please don't do that" he aHslrered.
the crowd surge against him as it
would No one should touch her in
rough carelessness-
Thank you IL was rather trying in
there" she said and looked up into his
eyes with a divine gratitude.
please don't do that" he answered
In a low voice.
do what"
Look ike that
She not only looked like that, but
more so. Young man, young man"
she said. Il fear you're wisLful of turn
ing a girls head
The throng was thick around them.
garrulous and noisy. but they two were
more richly alone together, TO his appre-
citation. than IL they stood on some far
satellite Of Mars He was not to for
get that moment. and he kept the pic
ture OF her, as she leaned against the
big blue tent pole there. In his he,rt:
the clear. gray eyes lifted to his. the
pIquant face with the delicate flush
stealing back to her cheeks and the
brave little figure that had run so
straight To him out OF the night shad-
ows. There was something about her
and in the moment that suddenly
touched him with saddening sweet
ness too keen TO be borne. The forget
me-not finger OF the dying hour that
could not come again was laid on his
soul. and he felt the tears start from
his heart on their journey 10 his eyes.
| He knew that he should always remem-
ber that moment She knew IL too.
1 She put her hand tn her cheek and
| turned away from him u little tremu'
lously. Both were silent.
They had been together since early
| morning Plattville was proud OF him
Many a friendly glance from the folk
who jostled about them favored his
suit and wished both OF them well, and
many lips. opening 10 speak to Hark
less in passing. closed when their own
ers. more tactful than Mr.. Bardlock
looked II second time.
Old Tom Martin. still perched alon,
on his high seat. saw them standing by
the tent pole aud watched them from
| under his dusty hat brim. Il reckoI
Il it's ben three or four thousand year
sence | was young" he sighed 10 him
self Then, pushing his hat still farthel
down over his eyes, Il don't believe II
ort TO rightly look ON at that" H'
sighed again as he rose and Gentl!
spoke the name OF his dead wife: Mar
iie. | reckon you're mighty tired wait
in for me. Its ben lonesome some
times
do You see that tall old man al
there" said Helen. nodding her hea'
toward Martin. Il think ! should lik
4 to know him. I'm sure ] like him..
THAT Is old Tom Martin"
81 know"
81 was sorry and ashamed about a.
that conspicuousness and shouting.
must have been very unpleasant 10
you. IL must have been so for stran
ger Please try TO forgive me for lei
ting you In for IL"
But l liked IT, Ii was all in tn
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-03-25
Pubic Sale.

1 will offer for sale at my residence
on the West Liberty and Mingo pike,
five miles east of West Liberty, in
Monroe township,
THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1904,
the following property:
TWO HORSES black gelding,
well broke to single line. One sorrel
mare, Z years old, well broke to
single and double.
COWS-One red cow, high grade
shorthorn, fine mixer. One Jersey
and Holstein, great mixer. Two
coming two.year-old heifers, high
grade shorthorn. One coming one
year-old Holstein steer calf. One
coming yearling heifer, high grade
shorthorn.
One Chester White SOW.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS = One
pivot axle corn plow Brown make. 1
double shovel pillow, 1 single shovel
pillow, McSherry grain drill, Mo-
line corn planter, 1 steel frame har-
row, l hay rake, l corn shelter, 1
Walter A. Wood binder good as new,
1 double Harpoon fork, rope and pull
leys, wagon, set of hay ladders, z
sets of double harness, buggy, good
as new. l grindstone. Fairbanks
| platform scales, weighs 1900 lbs.
l sugar sled, / three barrel hauling
tank.
Terms-Al bills amounting to over
five dollars, a credit of nine months
with approved security. All bills
amounting to five dollars and under
cash. Sale to commence at 10 a. m.
z. d. CAMPBELL.
COULTER ALLEN. Auctioneer.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-03-25

60 out of II. and he was so full Of the
prophetic sense of loss OF her, ii seemed
so much like losing everything. that he
found too much TO say TO be able to
say anything.
He tried to speak and choked little.
A big drop Of rain fell on his bare
head. Neither of them noticed the
weather or cared for it. They stood
with the renewed blackness hanging
like a drapery between them.
''Can-can you-tell me why You
think you ought not to goT he whis-
pered finally with a great effort.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-03-25
CHAPTER VII.

I" HE moon had risen. and there
was lace of mist along the
E5=Sd creek when John and Helen
vs. reached their bench. tOf
course they went back there) She
turned TO him with a little frown.
why have you never let Tom Mere
dith know you were living so near him
less than a hundred miles-when he
has always liked and admired you
above all the rest OF mankindf / know
that he has tried time and again 10
hear of you. but the other men wrote
that they knew nothing. that II was
thought you had gone abroad. had
heard of you. and 50 has he seen your
name in the Rouen papers-about the
White Caps and in politics-but he
would never dream OF connecting the
Plattville Mr.. Harkless with his Mr..
Harkless; though | did. just little. In
a vague way. | knew you. OF course.
when you came into Mr.. Halloway's
lecture the other evening. But why
haven't you written 10 my cousinr'
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-03-25
American Apples Abroad.

1t is surprising how our American
apples are now sought in Europe
Since last fall nearly 5000, 600 barrels
of apples, almost million more than
in the previous year, have been ex-
ported from American ports. Most
of these have gone to Great Britain
and other European countries, where
they have found ready market at
good prices.
1t is now quite common to find the
baldwin and the pippin in the small
stores and on the peddlers' stands in
the large cities of Germany. They
are packed with especial care. and
although they lose some of the flavor
, in transportation, they have become
great favorites.
1t is curious fact that evaporated
apples from America are now extern
sively used in France when there is
shortage of the native crop for
winemaking purposes. The peasants
make a cheap drink-a sort of substi-
tute for wine pressed from tne grape
The Germans also make an inex-
pensive wine from dried apples: but
the practice is not SO general with
them as with the French, and the ex-
ports of American dried apples TO
Germany are therefor more limited.
But the apple exports of this country
are on the whole becoming a very
Important item of foreign trade.
The farmers of Germany and France
know how to utilize the apples which
the American farmer often allows to
to rot on the ground, and dried apple
wine is frequently drunk in our
American cities with little suspicion
that it was raised in our orchards.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-03-25
5000 to California and Return.

Via The Chicago. Union Pacific &
North Western Line, from Chicago,
April % to May I. Choice of routes
going and returning. Corresponding
ly low rates from all points. Two
trains a day from Chicago through
without change. Daily and personal
ly conducted tourist car excursions.
Write for itinerary and full parti-
culars regarding special train leaving
Chicago April 26.
A. F. CLEVELAND,
234 Superior Street,
22-7t Cleveland, Ohio.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-03-25
For Sale.

Two tracts of pasture land. Both
parts of the farm known as the Jo-
siah Austin farm near East Liberty.
The first tract of so acres near Mid
dleburg known as the Phelps place.
The second 464 acres near the village
of East Liberty. For terms apply to
ELIZABETH AUSTIN and SARAH j.
FREER, East Liberty, Ohio; or If by
mail to c. A. FREER, Collinwood, o.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-03-25


wonderfully successful In promptly curing
lame back. kidney. bladder. uric acid trou-
bles and Bright's Disease. which Is the worst
form Of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kilner's Swamp-Root Is not rec
ommendedfor everything but II you have kid
ney. liver or bladder trouble II will be found
just the remedy you need lthzs been tested
in so many ways. in hospital work. in private
practice. among the helpless too poor to pur-
chase relief and has proved so successful in
every case that special arrangement has
been made by which all readers Of this paper
who have not already tried II. may have a
sample bottle sent free by mail. also a book
telling more about Swzmp-Root and how to
find out II you have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper and E
DR.. Kilmer & Co.. Bing- - H.; &
hamton. NJ. Y. The :9s l..s ~
regular fifty cent and Ho.s Of s.zmp- Rsax
dollar sizes ere sold by all good druggists.
Don't make any mistake. but remember the
name. Swamp-Root. DIR. Kilmer's swamp
Root. and the address. Binghampton.' N. Y. on
every bottle.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-03-25

A TTORNEY AT LAW Collections given
~ prompt alta nslon- Partition and settle
meht OF estates speciality. Practice In the
State and O. 8 Courts Office on Main street
directly opposite front entrance Of the Court
House Bellefontaine Ohio
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-03-25
Id. meLAUoHLIN Hx-Probate Judge.

A TTORNEY-AT-LAW. VIII give prompt
"A attention TO general law practice. loans.
collections, con veyancing and settlement OF
estates Probate business a 81 ecialty.
Once: Room l and ? BellefOntaine Ma
ttonal Bank Building.