davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1904-07-09
THE FOURTH AT HARSHAW.
One of the Most Successful Ceiebra-
 tlonS In the County'S History.

A very interesting program was held at Harshaw on the Fourth in honor of the nations birthday. Com mencing before dawn large portion of the population of the County had arrived at the scene of festivities; and careful estimate of the number pre- sent by g a. m., places it at not less than 600, says the Times.
 Refreshments were served on an elaborate scale. at frequent intervals, and, notwithstanding the fact that there was no dearth of beverages of all kinds, not a single case of disorder or intoxication marred the day. Every body that participated in the days enjoy ment voted it day well spent, and it will long be remembered as the most successful celebration of the Fourth that has ever been held in this section of ArizoLa.
 A barbecue at noon, while scarcely novelty for Santa Cruz citizens. was duly enjoyed; and then followed sev- eral exhilirating contests which had been in preparation for several weeks.
 The 300 yard horse race was won by Doc. Goodin, with George Landers a close second. The prizes for this event were SlOO and S25 respectively.
 Dan Sheehy won the bronchobnst- ing contest. exhibiting prowess in that line that would put the average crack cavalryman to the blush The steer tying contest was won by Nick Farrell in the record breaking time of 30 seconds. This included start of 50 yards allowed the steer.
 1 in Turner's Hotel, which everybody attended. Dancing was kept up until breakfast time Tuesday morning.
 Among those who went out from Nogales were the following: Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Gates, District Attorney Frank Duffy, and Jim Holmes.
 The following is list of those who took part in the steer tying contest and the records they made: Roy Sorrells, l minute and 9 seconds; Dan Sheehy, 50 seconds; Pete Bergier, l minute and l9 seconds; Ray Sorrells, 35 seconds; Jim Haverty, 45 seconds; Ed. Sheehy, 50 seconds; Nick Farrell, 30 seconds; Henry Woods, l minute; Duke Parker, 36 seconds; Burt Sor- rells, 4 1 seconds.
 The following we'll known cowmen took part in the bronco busting con test won by Dan Sheehy: Nick Farrell, A. Armada, Manuel Rascon. Dan Sheehy.
 Those entering the horse race were: Doc. Goodin, Chas. E. Landers and W. A. Parker. For a number of years Mir. Goodin, who won the race, held the worlds championship for bronco busting He Is now a resi- dent of Santa Cruz county, having a short time ago purchased the splendid Joseph Bergier ranch in the Hua chuca mountains
 Nick Farrell, who won tine steer tying contest in the record breaking time of 30 seconds, is the eldest son of Hon. Richard Farrell, chairman of the Santa Cruz county board of super visors.
 The lucky winner of the bronco busting contest, Dan Sheehy, is one of Santa Cruz county's best known young COW men, He has re sided here many years and is deserved ly liked by large circle of friends and acguaintances both in the country and in Nogales.
 WANTEp-A piano. Will rent by
The border vidette., 1904-07-09
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on each box 25c. I-24-03.
The border vidette., 1904-07-09

week or month. Address or call at NIDETTE office. If.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-15
A. K. RITCHIE & CO.'S
THE FACTS AND NOTHING ELSE ARE WHAT you
WILL FIND IN OUR ADVERTISEMENTS
99993339 :993G@:'gg.@

Too many stores advertise daily. Special Sale
'Price Reductions" TO the average reader these
words have grown synonymous with certain stores
that seem to mark the establishments as being run
upon purely philanthrOpic principles. The thought
full reader is left to decide between two questions Is
John Smiths store with its wholesale price reductions
and weekly special sales open for the spiritual glory
of its owner the attractions merely the wordy
bait to tempt gullbe customers to visit the store?
In either case there is loss Of confidence on the
publcs part. However much bargain may appear
to be of true value deception must early or late ar.
rest the attention and shake the public faith in the
Firms honesty. 1t would seem the special sale from
being an exception has become the rule with many
advertisers If all price reductions represented
then the profits regular goods must be enormous
at such stores 1t is quite true that goods really
advertised at regular prices, therefore the practice
still accuses, for the socaed reduction being based
purely fictitious values, not reductions at all
Our ads are straightforward presentation of the
facts about the goods just you'll find them in the
store.
The path through store is strewn with good
values, look for them
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-15
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and v Mage To
Briefly for Busy Readers.

News of the Town and v nlage To
Briefly for Busy Readers.
The hour Of the Republican caucu
next Tuesday evening has been CHI ang
ed to 1880 owing to the concert by
Reeves American band on that eve
ming.
Stark Lodge IOOF will work the
first degree on several candidates this
evening. Special business will be
olght before this meeting and every
mem er of the lodge should be pres
emit.
Band concert this evening if the
weather permits.
Mrs William Sibley entertained Miss
Mary Klein of Rutland over Sunday.
Mrs Frank Corbett of Depot street
is slowly recovering from her recent
illness
The annual session of the diocese
Episcopal, of Vermont is in session
at st Adams today, and will continue
through Thursday, Rev Phillip
Schuyler L. F. Abbott, and L. p.
Norton are present as delegates from
st Peters church.
At the annual meeting of the Wo-
mems Home Missionary society in ST
Johnsbury Tuesday, Mrs W. b. Shell
don of this village was chosen vice
president from Bennington county.
Myron Prentice was surprised Tues
day evening on the occasion of his
Nth birthday by % of his friends. The
lawn was prettily lighted with Jap
lanterns, refreshments were served
and the affair was a delightful one for
all present.
! Miss Annie Hanrahan spent Sunday
with her sister in North Bennington.
Note the add of A. c. Lamarre and
Co., in the evening Banner about the
demonstration of the National Biscuit
Co.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-15
coELET.WHELEN WEDDING.
Miss Alice Roosevelt Bridesmaid at
PhIladeIphIa.

PHILADELPHIA, June 10. - The
wedding of Miss Elsie Whelen to Rob
ert Goelet of New York was celebrated
In St Marys chapel at Wayne by
Bishop McYickar Of Rhode Island in
the presence of the most distinguished
social gathering of the season.
Mr.. Goelet was attended by Mr.. Og-
den Mills Of New York as his best
man. while Mrs. Craig Biddle, Miss
Wheleu's sister, acted rs matron of
honor. The bridesmaids were Miss
Alice Roosevelt, Miss Marion Haven
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-15
LE:VIN'S

When you are out and find
yourself in need of a peck
ct handkerchief just step
into Levin's and try one
of our Sc handkerchiefs.
1t will surely surprise you
how we can do it. Others
charge 15c, two for 25c.
But that is just whatit is.
Our power of buying
goods in large quantities
for wholesale and: retail
and sellingHsswithI a small
margin. We can do it
where others cannot.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-15
MASTERS SURRENDER.
Great Lakes Tfamc Tie-up h at an
End.

End.
CLEVELAND, o., June 15-After
six weeks Of tie-up on the great lakes
that has directly involved only couple
of thousand men, but indirectly more
than 100000, who have been idle be-
cause Of its existence, cessation was
brought to the strike last night by the
surrender Of the masters, who, with
the pilots, have been holding out for a
more uniform scale of wages this sea-
son than was offered by the Lake Car
riers' association, whose boats were
most affected by the difficulty between
the vessel owners and their employees.
The strike has been one Of the most
costly In wages and time lost and stag
nation to business that has occurred In
recent years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-15
GRADUATING
AT GRISN OLD'S

and many others of the very
latest works of fiction. The
Standard and Poetical Works
in great variety of bindings,
bought especially for Gradua-
ton day remembrances. Fancy
Ink Stands, Paper Weights,
Music Rolls, Pictures, Art
Bric,a- Brac, Pearl Pen Hold
ers, Paper Cutters, Pin Trays,
etc, for the young ladies.
Fountain Pens, Tennis Rack
cts, Compasses, Fish Rods,
Reels, Fly Books, Ball Mitts
and Gloves, and all sorts Of
things which will especially
please the fellows.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-15
EIeHTY.sEVEN WARRANTS.
Charge of Murder Against Independ-
ence Dynamiters.

ence Dynamiters,
DENVER, June ia hearing is to
be given to G. G. Kennison, president
Of the Cripple Creek Miners union, to
test the legality Of his arrest. The
prisoner will be taken back to Cripple
Creek for trial II the court finds that
he was legally arrested.
Eighty-seven warrants are out for
miners who are accused of completely
in the explosion at the Independence
station and the rioting at Victor.
These warrants have been placed in
the hands Of Undersheriff Felix 0'Neil
here and will be given to his deputies
to serve.
In each case the charge is murder,
based on the explosion of Monday
morning of last week at Independence
station,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-15
E. S. HARRIS,
Agt. Philadelphia Casualty
Co., Bennington, VT.

Dear Sir:-Please accept
thanks for check in payment
for injuries received while
cutting meat. I also wish to
state that the company was
very prompt in the settlement
Of the claim and that their al
lowance for partial disability
was in excess OF what l ex-
pected. They are Al in every
respect,
A. C. SWEET
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-15
MRS. ROBERT GOBLET.

NNo' NVbLINI UVLIlLI T.
and Miss Norah Iselin OF New York
and Miss Adelaide Jordan, Miss Edith
Bruen, Miss Frances Grlscom, Miss
Esther Harrison and Miss Pauline Bid
die Of Philadelphia.
The bride made her debut four years
ago and has been an acknowledged
belle and beauty not only of this city,
but also Of New York and Newport.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-06-15
Kiued Under n rrna.

GENESEo, N. Y, June 15.-Daniel
Riordan of Piffard, N. Y, has been
killed by lightning here while seeking
shelter under tree during a heavy
storm.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-12-14
The Crusade in Brief.

Hotels and drug stores III Boston, selling
LIQUOR TO women have suffered the penalty
of withdrawal of their licenses.
The Birmingham correspondent of the
Daily News says that seventy-ive per cent
of the drinking which goes on in the many
fashionable restaurants in the heart Of the
city is INDUCED in by women.
The saloons Of San Francisco cost the
taxpayers Of that city SIS, SOC, 600 per year
The city receives from the saloons in il
cense $3.50, 900; or, if you please, the sa
looms of San Francisco cost the people
slS,240,G0 a year more than they get out
of them.
The employment Of barmaids in Calcutta
Is now forbidden, and even in Budapesth
the capital of Hungary, 1t Is decreed thai
no woman under forty years of age shall be
employed in the cafes of that city.
The need of mining towns for religion,
and temperance work is very great. With
in 200 miles of Chicago is a mining town o.
1000 people without a church or any kline
of a religious service. Another town neal
by has 1900 people, thirty-seven saloons
but not a church.
General Corronnat, commander-in-chiei
of the French troops in Indo-China, il
making especial effort to suppress drunk
enness among the soldiers. He espresso
his regret that warnings concerning the
serious effects of drinking habits upon thu
health are not needed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-12-14
How Do we Look at 1t?

No man deserves to live upon earth at
al who lives as though this world were all.
The individual who in a moral sense builds
here below instead Of, pilgrim-.ike. simply
pitching his tent upon earth, will finally
be Knocked by the utter ruin OF all his
proud architectures.
Here We have no continuing city, cut ut
most an encampment in the desert, a col.
lection of tents, which shall soon be struck.
The early Greek philosophers in their
crude way sought for the principle Of tie
Change.css behind the changes. What
they have in their blindness CROPPED after,
the Bib.e clearly reveals, namely, the abid-
ing Of a personal God, whose arms bear
creation up, and whose heart hears crea.
tons cry.
The only "Chaneeless' is the Creator.
Stree God is. and is or ever. the transitor
iness Of worldly things can have no terrors
for The belierer.-New York Observer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-12-14
tThe End.l
Long-Lived Family.

Mrs. Elizabeth Chapman, widow CT q
doctor well known in Nottinghamshire
fer forty years, died at the residence OF
her son in New Mills, Derbyshire, at
tie advanced age of n%inety-one years,
having lived in the reigns Of five Brit
ish monarcbs, well remembering the
coronation of George ~. She be-
longed to a family remarkable for the
longevity Of it's members. Her father
reached the age of ninety-seven, but
her mother was eighty-siX at the time
Of her demise, and her father-in-law
was 100 years old when he died.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-12-14
Knew How.

All was quiet in the invaiid's room, IN
til a step was heard coming up the stairs.
Then a faint voice called:
Alfred, is it your 49,,
mo" answered another member of the
family, looking in and then approaching
the bed. But what is it you are want
ing? Cannot / do it?""
II only wanted to be lifted and turned a
little" was the reply. IT think III wait a
few minutes for Alfred to come. He knows
just how"
Alfred was only a boy, a merry, healthy,
young fellow Of eighteen or twenty, full Of
his studies and outdoor pursuits, wanted
on the cricket field and in all parties Of
young friends, but he was no stranger n
while to learn "just how" to minister to
the sufferer. and his strong. young arms
were the chosen ones to lift the grand
mothers wasted, pain-racked form many
times daily. Was not that tender little
service the very crown Of manliEess?
1t wal Bayard Taylor who wrote: The
bravest are the tenderest. Young Peo-
pies Paper.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-12-14
A Remarkable Man.

A fact more remarkable that ecu
terarian longevity itself is reported in
the case Of a man of Italian birth
named Antonio Novorini, who has just
died at Serajevo, in Bosnia, at the age
of l05. 1t is recorded of him that only
last year, being then 104, he cut a new
set Of teeth. Novorini was born in
Padua and entered the service of a
Moslem land owner in Bosnia about
sixty years ago. He had never known
what illness was and died suddenly
while drinking a glass of aerated
water.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-12-14
How TO Make the World New.

We can not change the world, taking
out all It's thorns, making its tasks easy
and ITS hu::!ens light. modulatIng all It's
discolds into harmonies, transforming its
~ug,ness .ato beauty, but we can have our
OWL hearts renewed by the grace of God,
and thus the word will be made over Tor
US.
\ new heat makes all things new. A
heart Of love will find love everywhere; a
soal CT song will find sweet music every
whetc.-J. r. Miller. D. D.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-12-14
Hair Whitened in a Night.

AZ Mr.. John Burrows, organist of lay
Square United Free Church. Dundee, was
descending the cellar steps in the church
with a lighted taper in his hand a tremen-
dous explosion occurred. and he was
thrown down the steps with such force
that he was stunned. Every window IN
the church was shattered, a wall thrown
down and great interior damage done.
MIR. Burrows hait, which was previously
dark. had turned 40 white, though his
beard rsta.ns its natural color.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-12-14
~WkaeA
1UndW|
RrGhkfnMl
lAuobIa
"In Christi
1auD .Inn,..--

I'm Christi
BI Q. MAUD BATTERsBY.
Gal. 2:20; Rom. ga, S; Eph. 2:8; ]
-. 7:3e.
We died with Thee upon the cross,
We live because Thou liyest still.
How can we shrink from scorn and los4
Who watched on Calvary's solemn h}
In c~ruci6xion's awful, hour,
When weakness was transformed to poi
We lay with Thee within the tomb,
The door was closed-and closed
eyes; o
Oh, surely, 'twas a narrow room
From whence the Lord Of Life sbS
rise! \
The stone moved back. The angels shol
Their glory babe the night BECOME.
We rose with Thee, o glorious King,
And cast u grave-clothes all away.
The women ran such news to bring,
And some believed. while 5oTue I.
lAnd some still ask, Can death depart?I
Can grace renew a;buried hearty
And now-We take the Spirits Ere.
We draw from Thee, Salvation's Well
We go-wher'er. Thou dost desire,
The story of Thy love to tell;
Pour out on us Thy richest store
That we may drink and thirst no more.
IN London Christina
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-12-14

One OF the most elaborate celebrations
ever planned in Colorado is being consid1
cred by the residents of Colorado Springs
to commemorate the discovery of Pixies
Peak. The centennial anniversary of Zeb-
ulon Pixies first view of this famous noun
tain falls on November 6. 1906. and al
ready the people of Colorado Springs have
begun preparations for a fitting celebration
Of the day. -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-12-14
Soul Cultivation.

This new department is for every Sab
bath, fer everybody, for every denomina|
ton and God-like faith. Our earnest de-
sire is to make this column helpful and
uplifting to all. and we invite the cooper
alton Of our folks. Brief. suitable con|
tributions will be welcomed. Surely, deal
friends. soul cultivation is as important
as soil cultivation. Let us not forget. \
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-12-14
Opening tho Heart.

There was a little boy whose heart wa
touched BY a sermon on the words. BE
hold, I stand at the door and knock"
His mother said to him: Robert, wha
would you say to any one who knocked
at the door Of your heart if You wishef
him to come in~ He answered: .
would say, Come in"
She said to him: Then say to the Lore
Jesus, Come in!'"
Next morning there was a brightness
and a joy about Roberts face that made
his father ask: what makes you 81
glad today"
He replied: II awoke in the night. an,
I felt that Jesus was still knocking at thu
door of my heart and l said, Lord Jesus
come in!' and I think He has come in.
feel happier this morning than [ eve
was before"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-12-14
0ur Weakness

God never makes us sensible of or
weakness. exceptto give us OF His strength.
We must be disturbed by what is mvolun.
The great point is, never 70 act in
to the inward light, and to be
--Fenepn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-12-14
True RELIGION.

True religion shows its Influence il
every part of our conduct; it is like tn,
sap Of a living tree, which pcnesrates to.
most distant Goushs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-12-14

The cathedral at Ulm, Wurttem-
berg. possesses the highest church
spire in the world. It iE 53S feet high.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-12-14
An OctoCenarian Club.

Seven men, all over eighty-one years Of
ace, have formed an octogeaarians' a2so-
:!ation at Butler: Pa.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-12-14
What is the Meaning Of Glove ~

what IL the Mean1n OF Love !"
Love is the best thing in the world
Love is about the worst thing in TIL
world. Love is of God, and love. is, IN
sense, Godlike. Love again draws S1ei
away from God and sets men agalns
God. .5. -,
Love is a much misunderstood sn'
greatly misused term. Love Is sometime
used as If it were lust, or selfish desire
but real love has no connection with jus
Dr. selfish desire.
There are two contradictory and incon1
patible ideas connected with u EngEs|
word love. There should be two differel
words in use to express those two idea(
There are two Hebrew words, and Their
are two Greek words. The misuse of th'
two words in the Bible-both being trans
lated loye-is one cause of the confusion
in the common mind.
1t is sometimes said that . young mai
kills a woman because he loves her; bn)
o man who acts in that way never loved
nor is he, perhaps, capable of loving. Tb|
world would be a better world if man
kind learned the meaning of the wo1S
love. 1t would be a gain to the best
US to realize that meaning. Do we undo
stand it?-Sunday-School Times.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-12-14
The Power ofperson.I Inauanee.

Snurooon ,,,J, .. an g.
I.n5 VIZ I'D $500 - I'll man ~ ~
sr of stronr' Sr;nis uI nea .ae eer.iple Z
fba tavern ND 4ooL IL. oIi;t. t ne 49,
him IN Load him boua sftsr ha T..
dr,nE He n.rr;sd bar ~ ~ ahanIl
The noor cbiid as tha,, aLod
tavern heard frono w;tb;n H. Snsnd
shont;no md SSht;nn and. 800
father not ~ 90 ~ "A as ~,
taar &C., har 80 Ell AtLatSdnsa
Biz man az he was fhe ;nanenee If tbaxI
tie tear saved himato a ternperate lifey
be became N of the e@poineers nf the 'okrI
railroad bridge across, The F;rth ~ E&,
burgh. 4.S3s
One of the most delightful Of our stndI
up in heaven, I fancy, will be the hist
Of the influence OF little words and deeI
We shall find the PROGRESS OF the vol
has depended on these far more than
what the world thinks great. How int
tsting will be the revised histories In !
Libraries Of heaven!
1t ls literally true that every. word We
sets IN motion vibrations of ether I'll
widen out and 20 on beating forever
the same way every act of ours, thor,
lone in secret, makes an impression
nothing can efface. Somewhere there
ringing every sentence that fell from
bps of our Lord; somewhere there are \
pressions of every act Of Judas.
Now If this is literally true, as .eyd
Itudent OF physics knows, of our words al
leeds, it is true also OF the SPIRITUAL resi-
II whatever we do and say. Every act 4
Tome influence, for good or evil, and ltI
In unending influence. As Henry Burt
'ung:
Never q word is said
But it trembles in the air,
And the truant voice has. sped
To vibrate everywhere;
And perhaps far off in eternal years
The echo may ring upon our ears.
When ra on n bed nj NIGHT do weathi.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1904-12-14

III " IN
In the steerage of the Hol,and-hmerlca
,teamship Statendam. arriving in New
York City, from Rotterdam and Boulogne,
,ame Mauritlus Hechter, a student IN the
bulgarian University, who Travelled afoot,
with a short rest on shipboard; to st;
Louis, Mo-, on a wager with the Tourists,
Club of the university. Fourteen months
ago Mauritius declared that he would get
to the St. Louis Exposition IN eighteen
months, riding only where the unbrldged
water spaces were too deep to wade. ne
has tramped through, parts OF kouTanla,
Germany, Switzerland and France. When
he got to Bouiogne lie boarded the Staten
dam. He had four months to make st.
Louis t. win $4,000, and he was sure that ne
would DO it and have time 10 spare II ne
did not fall i'll or meet with accident. lie
had enough money to live while on the
way by practicing frugallty.