davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-04

Judge Parker's front porch continues
the great stage of action, and demo
cratic statesmen assemble there daily
to confer with HIM.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-04

Those Germans who are wagering
20 to l that Port Arthur will not fall
within eight months probably have
more money than brains.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-04

In re. the packing house strike
Chicago officers should remember that
no man is above the Iaw-neither the
striker nor the packer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-04
AMERICUs, GA. AUGUST 4, 1904.

The packers and operators are breath
ing hard just at present and feeling
for one another's short ribs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-04

The Times-ReCorder is the
On1cial Organ of the City of Americas,
On1cial Organ of Sumter County.
On1c1al Organ of Webster County.
OniciaI Organ of Railroad Commission Of
Georgia for the Sd Congressional District
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-04

Tom Taggart, who used to sell rail-
road sandwiches will hand the repub-
licans something even harder to digest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-04

Chicago is discovering that fright
enIng negro strike breakers is fully as
dangerous as the chad niger"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-08-04

BY His Exellency, JOS NJ Terrell, Governor
of said State. Executive Department, At
lanta, Ju ly, ~, 1901.
Williams news., 1904-10-22
The NEWS wants you to subscrit
CattIemen's Association.

A meeting of the cattlemen oi Coconino county occurred at Flag staff, Saturday evening, Oct. 8. The following officers were elected to serve until the next regular elec- tion: T. F. Holden, of Williams. president; T. c. Frier, of Flagstaff, vice president; J. A. Vail, of Flag staff, treasurer; William Babbitt, of Flagstaff, secretary.
 Twenty-seven members are now on the associations charter roll and it is expected that every cattle owner in Coconino county will join the association.
 The charter is to be kept open until the next regular meeting
 The next meeting will be held in the court house on Nov. 5th.
Williams news., 1904-10-22
Notice to TaxpayerS.

Notice is hereby given that the Duplicate Assessment Roll for 1904 is now in my possession for the col lection of taxes levied therein; that the taxes levied therein will be de- linquent on the second Monday in December, 1904, and that unless paid on that day or prior thereto one per cent per month will be added to the amount thereof as penalty.
 Taxes may be paid on any week day between the hours of nine and five at the office of the Treasurer and ex- officio Tax Collector at his office in the court house at Flag staff. Arizona.
 THos DIVINE, Treasurer and ex-officio Tax Col lector, Coconino county, Arizona. Dated at Flagstaff, Arizona, Oct. IA, 1904.
 First pub. Oct. 22, 1904.
 Last pub. Nov. 19, 1904.
Williams news., 1904-10-22
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1904
SUPERVISORS MINUTES

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUP
 ERvIsoRs OF CocoNINO
 CoUMFY, ARIZONA.
 FLAGSTAFF. Ariz., Oct. II, '04. The board met in special session today.
 Present, Chairman Babbitt, and Member Cornish.
 Upon proper motion the follow ing election precincts were estab- lished, viz: Canyon Diablo, Anita and Pine Springs.
 The appointment of election off, cers for the said precincts was de- ferred. The board then adjourned. Approved Sept. II, 1904.
 GEO. BABBITF, Chairman. THes. 4. FLYNN, Clerk.
Williams news., 1904-10-22
The Republican Meetina.

Last Saturday evening Hon. B. A. Fowler, the republican nominee for delegate to congress, addressed | the citizens of Williams at the l. q. O. F. hall. He was to have ap- peared here the previous evening, but was delayed hy the washouts east.
 The meeting was called to order | at $40 o'clock by Prof. w. II. Rus seil, who introduced Mir. Fowler in a pleasing address. A number of the county candidates were also present and appeared on the plat form, though none of them made addresses, the entire evening being taken up by Mr. Fowler in making his address, which was a good, com mon sense business talk from start to finish.
 Being total stranger to many of our people, his introductory re- marks were in the nature of an eX planation as to whom and what he is. He reeited portion of his early history and that up to the present time. showing how he came to Ari- zona and why; also how he had become interested in irrigation work and what he had been instrument tai in accomplishing for the good of the territory to date. He said he believed irrigation to be the great question which vitally concerns the people of the territory. as that meant an influx of people and cap ital, which would quickly raise the territory to the standard held up by many in the east which we should attain before we are entitled to statehood While he believes we are entitled to it at present there are those in power who think diff ferently. and he believes that the quickest and best way to convince them of our rights.
 He stated that he had made no pledges when accepting the nom- ination that would lead any to be- lieve he favored one portion of the territory more than another, and if elected would represent the inter- ests of all without aiding one to the disadvantage of another. He said while he was an irrigationist and believed in protecting the head waters of streams, he was also in favor of allowing the ranges there abouts to be used for grazing pur- poses under regulations that would be beneficial. He gave as a reason for not attending the committee meeting on statehood that he knew to certainty that at that time the bill could not be passed and did not care to unnecessarily antag- onize men in congress on whom he relied to push through the great Tonto scheme MT. Fowler is, he said, in favor of single statehood and that alone, and if elected, and he believed he would be, he would strive to secure that and other great boons to the territory which it is possible for delegate to secure.
 Mr. Fowler was accompanied on the trip by MT. J. E. Shelton, for merly editor of the Gazette at Phoe- nix, who sent out daily reports of the meetings.
 They departed Monday for King man, where MT. Fowler was to ap- pear that evening.
Williams news., 1904-10-22
Letter List.

The following is the list of letters remaining unealled for at the postoffice. Williams Ari- zona, fes the week ending Oct. 2, 1904. These letters will be sent to the dead letter office Nov 12 1904 if not called for before n at time Bird, Ellison Logan, Mrs II Driscoll, Patrick Rich, FE Gray, Mrs A Wallace, Carl Kinkead, G Wilkerson, Frank c
 MEXICAN. Garnica, Pedro Peres, Jesus Persons calling for the above letters should say advertised" F. w. SMITH.
 Postmaster.
Williams news., 1904-10-22

W. l.. George, inventor of new process for the cheap extraction of copper from its ores, who for the past year has been at different points in California and Nevada arrived here last week from Ivan- pah and has again entered the en- ploy of the Anita Copper company. On Tuesday he made a trip to Spring Valley to make arrange ments with Messrs. Smoot and Kin ser for the use of water in the Smoot dam near Anita. Recently the com pany has been drawing it's supply from the Donaldson dam, but the supply there is getting low. W. L. is schooner and dreamer of the persistent kind, and says at no dis tant day the George Metal Ex- tracting Co. will have a plant in at Anita.
Williams news., 1904-10-22
Grose.Hill.

Last Wednesday at Albuquerque occurred the marriage of Miss Maud Hill and MT. Ed. L. Grose, both of whom are well known in Williams, The bride and groom, accompanied by the latter's mother, arrived here last Friday evening from the east and remained till Wednesday. when they departed for Prescott, where Mir. Grose is employed by the s. F., P. < P. in the capacity of hostler. His mother will remain with them till the holidays, when she leaves on visit to her daughter at h. dianapolis.
 The bride has several times with in the past few years visited Will jams with her sisters, Mesdames Jos. Johnston and James Kennedy, and is charming young lady. The NEWS extends congratulations and hopes their pleasures and not their troubles will ever be "Grose."
Williams news., 1904-10-22
GRAND CANYON

The marriage Of MISS Alice Lums- den and Edgar A. Brown is to take place at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lums den, at Bright Angel, at : am., Oct. 26 Miss Lumsden, who was so long the only young lady resid- ing at this camp, will be missed by all. Nc one knows but the young lady herself how hard it is to be the only girl in town, and engaged at that.
 Rev. H. R. Voth, missionary at the Hopi reservation, is here to oversee the construction of the In dian curio building. This building when finished will certainly look Indian enough. and is work of art in it's way.
 J. F. Huckle, who is at the head of the curio department of the Har- vey system, is here with Mrs. Huckle, and is attending to the de- tails of finishing up the work on the new hotel.
 V. Vizzette, with the manager of the new hotel. c. E. Brant, and Mrs. Brant have also been here several weeks overlooking the work They have gone away, but will return in about two weeks. Most of the car. penters have left and the house has been cleaned and turned over to the decorators and the finishers of the plumbing and steam heating apparatus.
 L. L. Ferrall, Clarence Spauld- ing and Emery Kolb crossed the river last week for a hunt on the north rim of the canyon. Some fear they may stray too far and join the Mormons; then we would be minus three good men.
 MT. and Mrs. R. H. Cameron returned from Flagstaff this week.
 Mir. Phillip s. Goulding and his bride, of Washington City, were re- cent visitors at Grandview.
 MT. P. D. Berry is at his home at Grandview, and looking better than he has for many months. T . w. J. 0'Brien, Jr., grand exalted ruler of the B. P. O. E., and wife. accompanied by Grand Secretary Fred Robinson and wife, were wis itors here this past week.
 MT. John H. Converse, of the Baldwin Locomotive Works, with his wife and party from Philadel- phia, spent several days at the Can yon last week in the private car Convoy" They took rooms at Bright Angel hotel while here.
 Troop L, 5th Cavalry, arrived here yesterday and went into camp over night. They are out on a practice march and had many fine horses, but the horses were pretty we'll worn out when they reached camp. Their bugle sounded out clear in the forest in the early morn.
 The trains come up we'll filled with passengers every day. MT. Shea, the manager, with the help of MT. Gibson. manages to make every one comfortable, but it takes close figuring.
 Mrs. J. H. Milliken, who has been a visitor at the Canyon for the past month with her daughter and brother, left this morning for their home. There will be an aching heart at their departure and a form will be missed around the evening camp fire.
 Winter is setting in early up in this part of the country. The frost being heavy at night, seems 10th to give way to the sunshine during the lay. The weather is clear, calm md bright, however.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-06-17
A WORD WITH THE GIRLS.
Learn to Do the Little Things That
Give Enjoyment to Yourself
and Others.

1t is the girl who does things in this
world who is attractive, both to men
and to her own sex, which last counts
a little, too, in the long run. You may
not be able to do great things, to paint
great pictures or to sing in grand
opera, but you can learn to make
bright little things for yourself and
your friends and perhaps the light
catchy airs of the day so that your
friends will enjoy them, and if you
can't do anything else cultivate the
art of talking brightly and of being
sympathetic, says Good Housekeep-
ing.
Every girl can do one thing we'll If
she will only take the trouble to find
out what that thing is The difficulty
is that she often looks in the opposite
direction; she wants to do something
great and snowy or nothing at all. But
there are other talents within reach II
she will only look, and these talents
may be such a comfort to her in her
dark hours that they will make life
better and happier both for herself and
those about her.
How the world likes cheerfu,
plucky girl who makes a brave fob+
and hides her skeleton in a closet n
stead of folding her hands and whin-
Ing because things don't come her wav
the girl who puts her own griefs
as much as possible. aside and who
takes wholesome interest in lift.
the one who wins out every time
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-06-17
'yvtI' 4 4 sHIo IN BIC ATEs
Latest Ideas in Mi llinery, Evening
Gowns and Wraps for Wet b 81
:: So. Weather. & 81 55$SST

No matter what shapes hats may
take, there is always one quality in
common, they lift up in front to show
the puff Of hair over /. the forehead.
This style Of couture is almost uni-
versal, says an authority.S:sA becoming
arrangement of \. ribbon hat strings
passes under the chin, fastening be-
hind little to one side with q rosette
and two long hanging ends. An elab-
Grafton of this idea has the rosette and
falling ends on each side. rs, s.. + T.
There are so many varieties Of skirts
worn at the moment that it is difficult
to lay stress on any one especial style.
Skirts are increasing at the hem, al
though the idea is to have them lit
tie closer about the hips. However.
this statement is in danger of contra
diction when one describes evening
gowns, which are almost always
shirred at the waist, or fashionable
pompadour velvet visiting gowns,
which are bouffant over the hips.
The square front turban, just placed
on the market, is by no means a box
or mortar-board model The back is
rounded and fits closely to the head.
The sides are flattened after leaving
the squared front. Plaid braids have
been used to develop the square-front
turban. The green-and-blue of the
clan tartan and the two shades OF
brown or brown and cream, and black
and white effects are all manifest In
the pretty new walking hats. A bow
OF velvet ribbon is placed on the right
side OF the crown, and a pair of wings
in contrasting colors, repeating the
two tones of the plaid braids, are ar
ranged at the left side The feathers
point down toward the back.
The latest in raincoats is the pure
white one. 1t is made of a spotless
satln-surfaced water-pr6ofed fabric
that~is very handsome in itself. If it
is one of the very new ones, it is loose
and buttons all the way to, the feet,
with large pearl buttons. It makes its
Wearer look very much like an angel,
but how long it will stay spotless on
our begrimed pavements is another
matter. Perhaps it will launder, but,
however that may be, it is nothing less
than startling to see in this zeroish
weather woman attired all in a loose
white garment coming toward one on
the street. 1t is apt to make the ner-
vous feel that spooks are abroad and
that the COLLINS will get them if thew
don't watch out
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-06-17
THE MEANING OF "SHoDDY"
There Is Not So Much Manipulation
of Fabrics Now as There
Used to Be.

Il would like you to tell me Just what
IS meant by the term 'shoddy' as applied
to cloth used in clothing" said the Young
man who was looking for clothin e in the
store Of weil-informed clothier, relates
the Utica Observer. have heard of
'shoddy' all my life, and do not just I'M
derstand exactly what is meant by it."
"Well," replied the clothier, I" 'shoddy'
is used in the construction of many fab
RIGS which go into the manufacture Of
clothing for both men and women. It is
so skillfully combined in recent years
that it is not possible for any but an ex-
pert to detect it until the goods are
worn to some extent .tShoddy' cloths
are made from cheap yarns spun over
cotton warp. These yarns are spun from
old wooden rags chopped into waste,
then carded and spun into threads of va
rious sizes and strength. The cloth is
soft, nicely finished. and attractive in
appearance. and comparatively free
from imperfections. The goods cost the
clothier from Is to 30 cents yard. and
a larger yardage is consumed than of
any other kind of goods manufactured
for mems wear.
For the past few years there has not
been as much manipulation of fabrics as
formerly, owing to the reasonableness
of the prices for WOOL but quite recently
clothing woods have advanced to such a
level that manufacturers have been
forced to resort tn the 11se IF srhstitu+oo
in order to produce a cloth that will meet
the popular demand. One of the advan-
tages of the shoddy is that it can be
woven into patterns similar to those of
the most expensive woolens, which is
not always true with respect to pure cot:
ton yarn, which, being hard and wiry,,
does not lend itself to soft effects"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-06-17
PattieS a Ia Mazar;n

Give six turns to half pound If n,,tf
PASTE roll out to the thickness of =
penny-plece; stamp out two dozen tons
with a plain circular cutter, about one
inch and a half in diameter; gather IN
the trimmings, knead together, roll out
and stamp two dozen more; place on a
bs &ing-sheet, about an inch and half
apart, and wet them with softsbrush:
garnlsh the center of each with a little
force neat OF any kind. place the tons on
them and use the upper part of smaller.
cutter to press them down, so as to
<asten the two parts together; they must
then be egged over and baked II rather
brisk oven; when done, dish up on q
napkin and serve.-Boston Budget. zs
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-06-17
CIT BOYS FOUR tn.
CHICAGO WILL CELEBRATE THE
DAY FOR THE CHILDREN.
IN THE OIL QUESTIONED WAY
Less Danger and More Sport II the
- Object Of the Authorities
Firecrackers and Tor
pedoes for All.

Chicago.-Over at Eagle Lake, down
at Swan station, and even at Rolling
Prairie, the Fourth of July is under
discussion.
In the country the day belongs to
the boy.
The boy looks forward to it as his
first real holiday between New Years
and the beginning of the summer
school vacation
fife and drum, the reading of the Dec
laration of independence by the pref
test girl in the hamlet, and then
laundering Grafton from the leading
politician of the county.
After that a dinner in the grove.
simple fireworks and home to bed.
Through it all runs the fuse of the
1drecracker and the "crack'' of the tor
pedo
This has not been the city. boys
Fourth OF July ever. The boy of New
York city, Of Boston, of Baltimore, Of
Chicago, of Pittsburg has had for dec
AIDES past a. Fourth of July of ex-
plosions, streets Uttered with the
Wreckage OF dynamite bombs, private
property burning through the careless
or illegal use of fireworks, and the
morning after the Fourth a hospital
list Of killed and wounded little ones
that would simply appal the managers
of any country celebration of the ma
tional holiday.
al mi
always original, rarely initiative, a
great big, overgrown city, so big that
its own people do not realize them
selves it's magnitude, and purposes 10
have country" Fourth of July for
it's own children. 1t proposes to go
back to first principles, to have 4
Fourth of July that stands for the
simple things in the way of enter
tainment and yet which shall have be-
hind it all the power of the wealth CT
the leading citizens.
The proposition, connected as it is
with city having at least 2,200,0OO
population, is so extraordinary that it
is almost funny, and yet it has serl-
GUS side of so much municipal and ma
tional importance that if it can be
made successful for one year at least it
may later revolutionize the celebration
OF the Fourth in every large city of
the country.
What Chicago proposes to do is just
what Grassmore, Fair Oak, Blue Duck
and Birdseye have been doing for
years-make the Fourth of July one
for the children. for the Grand Army
veteran, for the public schools, for the
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-06-17
Strawberry Trihe.

Line glass dish with alternate lay
ers OF macaroons and s,!gared strawber-
ries. Make custard of the yolks of
three eggs, a fourth of cup of sugar and
one and half cups Ut milk. Cool and
pour over the contents of the dish. Whip
the whites of the eggs very stiff, put into
buttered pudding dish, cover and cook
over hot water TO. twenty minutes.
When cold, turn out IN to the custard in
the dish and sprinkle with powdered
macaroons. Serve very cold.-Good
Housekeeping.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-06-17

.of The city Of sChicag 80 pro "a
Mayor Carter H. Harrison, as far back
as last October, that the city itself UNI
dertake to have the celebration Of the
Fourth under its own control, and
through its police power do away with
the annual blowing up and mutilatinG
of the small boy, and even adult-the
small boy that stands on the sidewalk
with a lighted Roman candle In his
hand and discharges its contents into
a loaded and passing street car, and
the adult who places dynamite caps on
street car tracks, or discharges heavily
loaded dynamite firecrackers in public
places. e"
Unfortunately Chicago is bigger than
her charter; she has outgrown every
thing but her forceful identity. The
city could not legally appropriate =
dollar for any observance of the
Fourth of July. 1t therefore came
about that, through the suggestions of
Col. George Fabyan, of the firm of
Bliss, Fabyan & Co., of Chicago, New
York and Boston,. Isaac Miller Ham
ilton, president of the Federal Life In
surance company; Edward M. Teall,
president Of the Chicago Board of I'm
derwriters; Col. James w: Nye, one of
the most prominent fire insurance men
of the city; Chief of Police Francis
O'Neill, Chief Of the Fire Department
William Musham, Mrs. Charles Hen
rotin and Mrs. Fenton B. Turck,
Charles ]. O'Connor. a prominent at
torney; Col. Henry l.. Turner, presi-
dent of the Pan-American bank, and
others, it was proposed that an assoc!-
alton be incorporated to represent the
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-06-17
COL GEORGE FABYAN.

r
President of the Chicago Amusement A.
ISOLATION.
entire community, along sane and ra-
tional lines. It is radical attempt on
the part of great city to return iii
some measure to the ways of the sim
pie country folk who have always re-
vered and celebrated in simple, Amer
lean fashion, the Fourth.
Chicagos experiment will be
watched by not only every large city
in the country, but every center Of
population, big or small
The Chicago boys Fourth of July of
the past has been a variegated one
Take a few statistics, rather carefully
gathered, and it will be noted that
nine of them were killed in 1899 and 165
injured on the Fourth through the use
of the dynamite bomb, dynamite cap
and dynamite firecracker, and the toy
pistol or blank cartridge pistol
The next year IA of them were killed
on the same day and POI injured
through the same causes By 1903 10
of them were dead and 314 injured in a.
single day by the improper use of il
legal explosives. In five years of the
history of the city II boys, girls, ami
babies were killed through fireworks
and 1900 injured in Chicago alone
In ten years in ten of the large
cities of the country the casualty list
of the Fourth of July has amounted
to:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-06-17
Bean Pancakes.

Mash a dish of beans or peas (nicely
boiled till tender with cream) adding
minced parsley and@season with pepper
and salt; give it one boil, then make
pancake and fry; when. one side is
cooked, haste it with the mixture, fry
another pancake on one side only, and
with it cover the mixture; take itup and
set it in a hot oven for three minutes;
dish and serve with tomato sauce
Good Literature. r. &