davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1905-02-01
Death Of Mrs, /. NJ. Noble.

This beloved and reyered lady
died suddenly Of apoplexy Mon
day evening at s o'clock at the
home of her son-in- law, Prof. T..
p. Scott.
Mrs. Noble was 6S years of age
at the time of her death. She
was a native of Claiborne county,
where she leaves one brother, Mr..
Robt. Scott. Near Crystal
Springs one sister, Mrs. Nj. g..
Scott, is left to mourn the death
lof her only sister; and Mrs. I. P.
Scott, of this city, is the last
member left Of her mother S imme-
Idiate family. About three years
ago Mrs, Mobiles only other im-
mediate descendant, Mrs. q. D.
Richardson, died in Texas where
lshe, together with the deceased,
was well known and prominent in
| w. G. I. U. work. Early in life
Mrs. Noble united with the Meth
lodist church and was faithful
unto death. 2 The husband Of her
youth was Rev. FL. G. Garden, d
| Methodist Episcopal minister Of
/ the Texas circuit. After bis death
lshe married Mr.. e. f. Noble, who
also died after a brief welded life.
Ten years ago yesterday Prof.
and Mrs. Scott we're united il The
holy bonds Of matrimony and
from the dawn of their welded
| life until the sunset of her own.
Mrs. Noble had made her home
with her beloved daughter and
| her husband.
How sudden was the shock Of
her death, and how sorrowful is
| the bereavement ii that home, on
lly those may know who have had
1.-THE close colnpanionship Of one
| they loved through years Of Vicis-
lsitudes, and lost it suddenly, like
Ia pearl Of great price unconscious
lly dropped ii the ocean of eter-
Unity.
IL Broolkhaven, where the fam.
lily has resided for Eve years.
Mrs. Noble was esteemed by all
Who met her. Sincere Of soul.
lardent ia disposition, active in
mind and body as one whose years
The leader., 1905-02-01
Goods at Sure Enough Fire Prices.

1T isNn i'll wind that blows no.
body 1od = as the old saw goes,
and it has been again verified by
the late fire at Bowsky's big cloth
ing emporium. The insurance
was adjusted last Friday and Mr..
Bowsky found himself loser by
the fire to the amount of seven or
eight thousand dollars, and with
a large remnant of goods on hand
more or less damaged by water
and fire. He decided to sell these
goods out at almost anything he
could get, as he doesn't intend to
carry any of them over until he
opens again, and the regular sale
of this damaged stock began this
morning in the store room of the
Inez Hotel building. The fire
prices at which clothing and 9th
er goods are going is very like
picking them up in the road. The
initial sales occurred last Friday
evening and Saturday and the
crowd drawn both days by the
great bargains could not all get
In the building. Those who got
in and made purchases came out
and displayed them to their
friends and then there was fresh
rush. One country man who had
spent twenty-five dollars for cloth
ing and other articles, was heard
to say he had saved enough on his
trade to make up for what he lost
on his crop Of cotton by the drop
in the price. This is only anoth-
er way of saying the fire was a
big loss TO BoWsky, but a good
thing for a great many other peo-
pie.
Mr.. Bowsky has big ad. in to-
days Leader. The sale will con-
tinue from today until the big
stock is exhausted.
The leader., 1905-02-01
MnITECAPPING in FRANKLIN.

From the proceedings of the
citizens meeting published else
where, ii seems there has been q
fresh demonstration By white caps
|over Id Franklin county. This
late outbreak occurred in the
neighborhood of Little Springs,
where q negrO's house was shot
into last summer BY white caps
and his little daughter badly
wounded. Governor Vardaman
offered q special reward for the
apprehension and conviction Of
the perpetrators of that dastardiy
outrage, but, thus far, the guilty
ones have never been brought to
justice.
The Leader is glad to see the
citizens and officials of Franklin
waking up to the necessity Of TAX
ing vigorous measures to stamp
out such lawlessness, and wishes
them all success in this direction;
but before they convince the out
side world and their own Grim
inals that they really mean busi-
ness, they will have to cease pro-
claiming from the house tops that
Franklin no longer has any white
caps and does not need reforma-
tion along this line. They will
never do it by putting white caps
on their grand juries, ignoring
the members Of the gang in their
own county and indicting, for
white Gaping, citizens Of Lincoln
or some other county who are do
ing all they can to break up this
class of crime.
The leader., 1905-02-01
Russia's Troubles.

Rioting and strikes continue in
many parts Of Russia, though
open revolt against the govern
ment has been partially suppress
ed. Famine is now threatened
among a large number of the
poorer classes and bread riots by
starving women and children vary
the gloomy picture. Meanwhile
the Japs are giving the Cars
troops in the far East d series Of
fresh drubbings and Gen. Kuro-
patkin has had to evacuate some
of his fortified positions.
The leader., 1905-02-01
The TlaYer POsiOffice.

The postotiice at Thayer has
been permanently discontinued.
Some of The Leaders addressed
to that Office have been changed
by request of subscribers to Bogue
Chitto and others to Hartman.
Others have not been heard from
and we are at a loss to know how
to direct the paper to them. We
will be glad to make any change
of address desired If interested
parties will notify us.
The leader., 1905-02-01
TOM WATSON AT NEW ORLEANS.
The POpuIist Candidate for President
Made a Great Hit.

According to the Picayune,
Tom Watson, late candidate of the
Peoples party for President, was
accorded the greatest applause
and aroused more enthusiasm by
his speech before the late South
ern Cotton Growers Convention
chan any speaker who addressed.
it. In its report of the second
days proceedings, the Picayune
has the following;
President Jordan then present.
ed Hon. Thomas Z. Watson, of
Georgia, Populist candidate for
President of the United States.
Mr.. Watson was greeted with
deafening cheers. He advanced
gracefully and smilingly to the
front of the platform, his black
vest unbuttoned. An address
from Captain Hobson has been
made the special order of business
from 8 to $780, he said. 1t is
now $50. Now, do not desire
to embarrass the gallant young
hero of Alabama, Of whom the
whole South is proud, nor, / am
sure, does he wish to embarrass
me. I will, therefore, retire now,
and let Captain Hobson speak.
When he is through ] will take
the stand. =
j. Pope Brown, of Georgia,
wanted Watson to speak first, and
moved that Watson be given all
the time he wanted. With a
cheer the resolution was carried.
Colonel Poole, Of Alabama, at
tempted to speak, but was drown
ed il hurricane Of calls for Wat
son. The portly Colonel again
and again attempted to make him
self heard, while Colonel Jordan
pounded with rhythmic regulari-
ty on the splintered top Of the
marble table. a number Of other
delegates attempted to speak.
The Convention, however, burst
into regular volleyed call for
Watson,s drowning out every 9TH
er sound.
In response to the persistent
call, the eminent Populist leader
and orator again assumed the ros-
trum. Absolute silence greeted
bis words, except at the expira-
tion of each sentence, when q
cheer supplied the period. AS
regularly as he stopped The brief
cheer burst out.
His address was delivered with
an easy, smiling grace that won
This auditors. He emphasized his
fine points with that same Geor-
gian smile which has made him
famous. Soaring up to the diz.
ziest heights Of eloquence, he still
Isniled.
He concluded with an appeal to
Law aside all politics, and let Re-
publicans, Democrats and Popu.
lists JON hands ID the common
effort TO save their country.
| When be had ceased the Conven.
ltion went wild. The name of Tom
| Watson rang from the vaulted
lroof of Che great hall. a thous;
land delegates stood waving then
The leader., 1905-02-01
1nE sPREADINa Rumon.

Says Gossip One to Gossip Twos
While shopping ID the town.
Old Mrs. Fry to me remarked
Smith bought his goods 81 Bcown.
Says Gossip Two to Gossip Three.
Who cast her eyelIds down:
I've heard 1t. to-day, my friend,
Smith got his goods from Brown z
Says Gossip Three to Gossip Four,
With somewhat Of q frown
I've heard strange news what DO you
thInk9
Smith took his goods from Brownl''
Says Gossip -Four to Gossip Five,
Who blazed IL round the town:
I've heard to-day. on, such shocking
news
Smith stole his goods from Brown
Nv
The leader., 1905-02-01

a sea of excited congratulations.
North Carolina sent up the cry,
then Virginia took it up. Mr..
Watson was surrounded by whole
delegations, eager to shake his
hand,
The leader., 1905-02-01
Noticel

VS.
NJ e MAXWELL
IN Justice Court, District No II S,incoIn fgoIfltv
mississippi, H. Hoffman, J
By virtue Of an execution issued hF{r ii ffoif-
man, Justice qt the Peace Of District No i. II1s
eQip County lppI' On the 2Qlh liay 6 j sI
Qaf{I a. y. 1906 IN the suit the style 81 Nh|ef
8 given above I, the undersigned B. O DIfe.
CONSTABLE D District no. Of said County an3
state nave levied upon and VIII proceed IS stl1
at public auction 10 The hlNhesf bidder for "a s
e fhe trout door oi the Court House nf said
QeltS ana efalel on l1e fst Monday sud CID
gay Q1 Aiafen As ID, A o5. the follow Ilq lose lH4
Ialq SITUATED ~ said County aud Stt fos
Q. tN 81 Section ! + TOWNSHIP S. KaxEt
sass levied upo1 As 'ie nfo}Hfs4 of IL
brennan ana j. q 0e7rIr1 and 7l undivided
Qnat14lln InIalesI Ia tie n ii NU SEQ
Ton 81 Township 5. EerHa is&. levied unar
said 1[|Ii
IhA 90 property win a Sold l6 ai|sI1 TIE
Inssn.trI leA4eIsl |1 eala cause 10 Iaycl II STIR
p'A.aIl ~ WISH ielest and t1 al
s1|f m Sue f1n dizzy d september A. U INt
4H|s ebEaaEG Isl A % ...I,
The leader., 1905-02-01

IA 8, ,082 scaret diamond has been
found on the Premier mine, near
Pretoria. Ii has been insured Ia
London for 100 900 pounds, the
largest insurance ever taken ont
Old single stone Ri0spectors
are hurrying from London to the
Cape.
The leader., 1905-02-01
Electrical Mirin6

From now on / will be prepar-
ed to do all kinds Of electrical
wiring, etc. / can be found next
door to Kerl's livery stable.
Phone 2S9.
WILL SPENCER.
The leader., 1905-02-01

Savage's English Grand Opera
Company was pleasing to jackson
people.
The leader., 1905-02-01

James FAIL young Baptie!
preachers hae become deranged al
Ray Springs, and has hecn placed
III Tie Meridian asylum H8 Il
tlie SON Of prominent farmer.
The leader., 1905-02-01

m. e.. Allen, of IppeI0, Was run
over and killed by q train at
NicksbU
The leader., 1905-02-01
The LEADER.

PUBLISHED SEMLWEEKLY
The leader., 1905-02-01

Subscription, per Year $500
The leader., 1905-02-01

Official Journal Of Lincoln County.
The Coconino sun., 1905-02-04
FARMING IN MEXICO.
The Climate Is Almost Perfect, and There Is a Good Market the
 Year Around.

The day is not far distant when thousands of farmers, TOW struggling for a mere living in the United States, will take up homes in Mex leo. Some will go to find life comparatively free from competition; others will be attracted by the climate, and many will find better health there.
 Already there is a movement on foot to colonize large number of American farmers on fertile strip of high land in the vicinity of the City of Mexico, W ere the climate and soil are peculiarly adapted to small farming. It is Summer all the year around there, and nowhere in the wide world Is there a more fascinating climate and people. The idea 1: to sell these small farms to American farmers of moderate means. No money will be asked until the new owner has had an opportunity of seeing his home, and tested the fertility of the soil, and then the price fixed will be exactly the intrin sic value of the property. Compared with the price of land in the United States these farms will be very low. With t1e great market of the Mexican Capital near at hand, the farmer will be able to sell all he raises Anl the Mexican farmer works but two hours day, on an average.
 This Is a big undertaking, and may not materialize for several years. Bat 1t is only matter of time. In fact, Mexico is coming country from any point of vitw. It Is the growing interest in our Sister Republic that has built up Modern Moxicr. one of the foremost Magazines in this country. Iris Mag. azine, which is conceded to be one of tie most beautiful examples of flu strating and -rinting to be found anywhere, isconstantly hunting for opportunities in Mexico for Americans. If you have invested i1 Mexico and want to teer posted, if you contemplate investing or if yor think you would like to live there, you should subscribe for this really foreign magazine, printed in English. You get the 6, nuina foreign atmosphere from it's pages, and tn beautiful photograrhs hs bring the quaint life and picturesque people before you mon'hly. Modern Mexico. which is ia its 10th year and is the only magazine devoted exclusively to Mexico, is published at sI.oo year. It is wort double that amount. Address
 MODERN MEXICO,
 i1e NASSAU STREET. NEW YORK.
The Coconino sun., 1905-02-04

whether he cared to make any state ment regarding the matter. "No," he said. "All I will say is that the board does not meet again until April, and by that time there will be another governor. Most people can read be- tween the lines, but have no com ment to make for publication. Tucson Citizen.
The Coconino sun., 1905-02-04
The Bioscope Company.

A decidedly good entertainment of it's kind, and good kind, too, was that of the Bioscope company at the opera house last night. The moving pictures thrown on the canvass by the company's big machine had been her aided as the best ever, and the ad- vance notices were not too high in their praise.
 The pictures last night were we'll selected and great variety was ex- hibited, from the gorgeous to the ridiculous. I he pictures of the Wood land fire department in action took particularly we'll with the house, being clear and perfectly lifelike. Some of the scenes were in colors and were very handsome reproductions of ex- travaganzas of the stage. But the most pleasing of all features was that there was minimum of flicker to the pictures, contrary to the usual run, which soon tire one's eyes so that great effort is required to watch them. This disagreeable feature is almost done away with by the Bioscope com pany's machine. = Woodland, Cal, Daily Mail, December IT, 1904.
 The Bioscope company comes to Flagstaff Tuesday, February. Prices, 9, 50 and 75 cents.
The Coconino sun., 1905-02-04

United States Attorney Nave has re- ceived another letter respecting the signatures of the anti-gambling peti- tion, this time from Flagstaff, the wri ter of which states that every business place in the town with the exception of the saloons, has signed the roll. This represents a voting population of about l5O, and is majority in the community. Tucson Citizen.
The Coconino sun., 1905-02-04
Notice to Stockmen.

Tuba, Ariz., Jan. Z, 1905.
 Any person or persons claiming live stock on the Western Navajo reserva- tion. or desiring to enter sai,l reserva- tion for the purpose of sea,hing for live stock, or desiring to cross the said reservation with live stock, Slust present to me certificate from the TerritorialLiveS Stock Sanitary Board, or from the Live Stock Board of his country, showing brands and number of head in which be is interested.
 Upon the presentation of this certi- ficate to me, permit will be issued. But under no circumstances will promis- cuous trespassing be permitted.
 MATHEW NJ. MURPHY,
 Supt. Western Navajo Reservation.
The Coconino sun., 1905-02-04
Why They Reslsned.

w. s Sturges, chairman of the Live Stock Sanitary board, who resigned in company with Members Riggs and Hurst because of the action of Gov ernor Brodie in deposing Secretary Horace Harrison in favor of J. B. Carter, of Prescott, was seen at the Santal Rita last night and asked
The Coconino sun., 1905-02-04
Better Water for Engines.

It costs on an average S750 each year to remove the scale from a loco- motive boiler using hard water and for the extra coal or oil required to make steam when hard water is used. This does not include the loss of earn ing capacity while the engine is idle undergoing repairs nor the irrepar- able damage to the life of the locomo- tive from the corroding of the boiler. This difficulty has all been solved and the engines now passing through Ari- Zona and California on the Santa Fe are fed purer water than the people of most cities drink. More than S40, 900 has been spent by this railroad in the installation of chemical water-soften- ing plants. Lime and soda ash mixed in varying proportions according to the chemical analysis of the water causes all the solids to precipitate, leaving the water pure and harmless.
 High-class taxidermy in all it's lines. Don't throw away deer heads; have them preserved and mounted; they are valuable. How to skin head and an- finals that are to be mounted, free for the asking. GEORGE F. MOE,
 raxidermist, Flagstaff
The Coconino sun., 1905-02-04

FOR RENT: One four room furnish ed house. One unfurnished house. Tnnnire at this office.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-09-07
Not ooino Back on u,. cooa.

The agent OF big wholesale house
was taking orders from a grocer I'm a
little village, says a writer In The
Thresherman."
Now" he said. you better take n
few cans Of our maple syrup. It's the
best you ever tasted"
No" said the grocer, i've got plen-
~ Of maple syrup"
When did you get IL? I don't re-
member selling you any when I ives
here on my last trip"
You didn't. ! got this in the coun-
try"
rs II the real stun?"
That's what II Is. Ny brother mads
81 In his own camp. He's got five hun
dred trees"
I'D like TO taste f."
A sample OF the country maple syrur
was brought out. He tasted IL. and
took the grocer to one side.
Say" he said, In a low tone. I'm
not going back on the strictly pure
goods sell. of course. but want a
gallon OF this stun for my own use"
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-09-07
Strange Fires.

Dust Is wonderful producer of
fires. There have been instances in
postofices where the dust of the mall
bags suspended in the rear of a close
room exploded with terrific force.
Dust explosions are of frequent &C.
currence in -four and drug mills. The
origin Of many fires in tailor shops
may be traced to the so-called dry
cleaning of clothes. A rag dipped in
naphtha is frequently used in remov-
ing grease spots from garments. The
rag soaked with infiammable fluid is
thrown upon the floor When the
shop is closed up and the air is confin-
ed. the naphtha-soaked material will
OF itself generate fire. Bales of co.,
ton placed in the hold Of a ship are
often the cause OF disastrous fires.
Frequently a spark from a cigar finds
a resting place in a cotton bale, where
It shoulders for weeks. The dark
hall in tenement-houses is the indi-
rect originator of fires. Greasy mat
ting or small heaps. Of paper lie about
A match not extinguished or a cigar
cite stub is thrown down and a blaze
results.-Fire and Water.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-09-07
Stop Smoking to Enjoy Il Better.

An excellent plan for smokers is
TO abstain from time TO time-that
Is, fast from all tobacco say for
weeks OF a month at a time. This
method enables the smoker to enjoy
his smoke more when he goes back
TO II and is less harmful to his health.
ut Is a fine scheme" said one
man. when I stop for a month I
am equipped with the keenest relish
and liking for a good cigar at the
end Of that month. I am rested, re-
freshed. recuperated-in pocket, too.
Thus I show that I am master OF my
habit, and not mastered by IL. I have
been doing this way soT . long time
now, and I heartily recommend my
plan TO all smokers. I do not limit
myself to any number OF cigars while
In one Of my smoking months. but sim.
ply smoke at will. and then absolute
ly quit until another month is
through. American.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-09-07
MINIATURE ALMANAC
Week Of Sept. 2 to Sept. 10.

With this issue we bid farewell to
our readers for the summer season or
1905. Though for many houses the
work of the year is not through, the
mission of the Casco Bay Breeze is &C.
complished when it has reached the
fourteenth week of publication for the
present season. We wish to thank
most heartily our many patrons, CORE
spondents and readers for their help
through the summer and with the
heartfelt wish to see you all again next
year, we give you our adieu.
the winter issues Of the Breeze are
monthly, beginning with the October
number next month.
These copies are yearly meeting an
increased demand as a monthly digest
OF general news about the islands.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-09-07
Through Service WEST
Boston & Maine R. R.
In Effect June B, 1905

for TI ses;ee ssovs erd & . s sc %
a. m. sI2 m. 'I.IS. $40. SIS. $50.
a m. $500. TAO. i2is. is.iO. is.is. ' lis
81 s Is Beach and Pine Point, ZOO.
lie. s,g .a2e t.'s. $50. $40. .s.ss.
s;: ts.,s ,loiS a m. lass uI sa.Sc. isiS S
'oid Ore Sreaa isi'' 7o Us Pie p a. nn 9.
sy;oos. 1000 a.; m. aIa m. i2.so. Ills. las.
lib. 500, .sos. .ii.as D. IN m. sunday sy.
nio. f2s fs.3s, sio.ls a. m. 1885. y7oa.
nis So a go. 500. 1910. $40. isis.
.,Ssmp GROUND. $50. .sos. 1000 a. M.
az: az .s ms lis; 900: s.2s, $3.50. SO.
,si ,ic;is q n, BOO. fs.io Cps ais. 'sis:
.ssco and J BIadeford. 100. $40. $50.
80 !. 40. sas $50. ss'cs go SO. 80.
,,ss. io;is e.. m. y IS. "a %. $3.50. His,
go; 500. 1910. $50. ISIS. Ills. $500
. Kennsbunk, zoo. $50. 1000 a. m. 4, 20.
iiss $40. 500. $40. 500 D N. "'
=, Esssn,,e,sounkgort; 200. $50. 1000 a. m.
.p,n SO SO SO D m
ISsn: June 8 TO ss se' i iosIa:iys.
Does not stop at Biddeford.
Commencing June -.
Car I ssss.. por.,.c w'ss Hy',msn s'sse,ne
Woresstsr snd N. ", N. ~ and ~
ID. ,. FLANDERS,
General Pass. Ticket ACT
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-09-07
How One ees Was p.Is.

Moscow man made . curious
wager. As against 500 rubles bet by
his opponent he agreed to eat his
boots II Russia old not force Japan 10
sue for peace last summer. He lost
and carried out his agreement. Cut.
ting a small strip daily from his foot.
wear he masticated and swallowed IL.
II took him nearly Eve months to com
pIete the operation.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-09-07
PrOprietof'

QUE no oommodus particular rrc...
md
SnSn considered by physicians
Landing
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-09-07

Season Of 1906. Juss Is to Sept. u
SUMMIT HOUSE
GHgBGA0uE laa Ann

On the crest Of the slope.
chosen by most Of the hotels
rs an ideal location. Over.
looking the ocean and tho
restful island scenery Of held
and wood. No better spot for
complete rest and recreation.
Table and service first-class.
Accommodates, with cottage
" guests. Rates reasonable.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-09-07

The old sisee Of English law has .
vivid application in the decision Ct
Judge Butler in the recent case Of 10
seph Evans. A private detective, Geo
L. Fraser. entered Evans house. push
ing his way In, In spite Of the resist
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-09-07

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER Z. 1905.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-09-07
To the White Mountains
and Return
s..

a Crawfords Mount Pleasant House or
fapyans for dinner and driving. arriving
PACK In Portland at 7.45 p. m. or by re-
naming at Fabyans an hour and a half
can arrive In Portland at SIS D. m.
tourists on this trip can also visit
fyeourg, North Conway. Intervale Jack
son and Bartlett II they prefer at a less
expense or Maplewood. Bethlehem. Pro-
ME House. Jefferson. Lancaster at n
slight additional expense.
Casco Bay breeze. [volume] (South Harpswell, Me.) 1901-1917, 1905-09-07
A. r. LITTLEFlELD oH 9ss,ESHy
GROCERY ND'0ENERAL SLOPE

Our store completely stocked in department with b
eadn brands We everything will get anv
please our trade Our line includes Proy
SONS ohoes Hardware Fishing Fncv Goods
Summer Hats Etc All orders will prompt attention and
teams call Tor and deliver goods have the fin
tor sale on the Island and