davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-06-01
FREE ApYICE 10 WOMEN.

Remember, every woman Is cordially
invited TO write TO Mrs. Pinkham II
there IL ANYTHING about her symptoms
she does not understand. Mrs. Pink
hams address il Lynn. Mass, her
advice Is free and cbeerfuliy given TO
every ailing woman who asks for IL
Her advice and medicine have restored
10 health more than one hundred thou.
sand
Best Understands a NomaH's His.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-04

Rev. L. j. Glblett and appropriate
music was furnished by the choir.
Mi. Giblett's sermon was taken from
the book OF Hezekiah, 'sSet thy house
for thou shalt die, not hve.n Mr..
.Glblett held forth the idea in con-
nection with the noble life of this
young mar that death does not finish
this life. but it was merely an intro
ductory lesson to that which follows.
The good life was we'll exemplitied and
lives on through the world and the
memory has a power OF good for its
influence. The pastor spoke very
tenderly of the life of the deceased
and paid a merited tribute to the
memory of the young man.
The deceased is survived by bis
wife, Mrs. Jessie Rowley, his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Rowley,
by his brothers, Earl, Harry and
Leo, and his sisters. Mrs. Clara Bay
ley and Miss Merle Rowley, all Of
this city, to whom the many friends
OF the deceased will extend their
%slncerest sympathy.
The remains were laid to rest in
Graceland cemetery by the side of
his brother, Frank, who died of APP
pendicitis not long since. A large
number of friends followed to the
cemetery to witness the last sad
sites. The following we're the body
bearers: M. +. Patton, W. A. Bar
Der, o. W. Coursey, c. w. Brown,
VIM. Pattison and Mr.. Stanley, of
Bridgewater, who was a former school
mate Of the deceased.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-08-04
DEATH OF WILL RowLE,
Passed Away in colorado--Brought
Home Saturday for Interment
in Gracelaud.

The remains of William e. Rowley
reached Mitchell Saturday night on
the Omaha passenger, accompanied
by the tereaved widow and her
brother, John Tyler, Of Ethan, who
met her at Omaha. The body was
taken to the residence on Second Az
enue east and the funeral services
were held at the Baptist church Sun
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock. There
was a large concoutse OF friends in
attendance and the many handsome
floral tributes which surrounde he
casket told Of the high esteem in
which the deceased was held. A
great many friends from Plano town
ship, Hanson county, were present,
while quite a few came up from the
vicinity OF Ethan. In the former
place the young man formerly lived
and in the latter place he taught
several terms Of schools, and in both
places was admired and respected to
a very high degree for the many
noble virtues which made up his
life.
The services were conducted by
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE zBest business lot in Lowell. Rare chance, but purchaser must act quick.
 PRITCHARD. HAGEN & CO.
 2nd Floor, P. O. Block.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-11
ABOUT sHoEsp

There is a world of difference in shoes, some look well but won't wear, others wear good but haven't the style, some have both style and wear ing qualities but don't fit your foot. In the "A. E. NETTLEToN" shoe you have all these qualities. combined. We have them in Patent feathers, French Velour Calf and Kid at $500 $50 and $500.
 The "SELZ ROYAL BLUE" with it's SOLE OF HONOR" and there is none better at the price $4.0o.
 Also "SELZ PERFECTO" at s3.5o. When you want e good working shoe for the mine or on top; we have a good line at $3.50.
 Also a better one in unlined calf skin at $500
 For cheap good shoe just ask to see cur "sELZ SAMSON" at $500, it is a gcOd one.
 Yours for Good Shoes.
 SCHWARTZ BROS.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-11
FINNERTY'S PETITION
 FAILS OF RESULT
COMM lSSION OF THE DEPUTY SHERIFF IS RECALLED BY
 SHERIFF HUNT.
Actisn Taken on Occasion of Visit Yes. terday-Finnerty to Be Tried on Dis turbance Charge Today.

The troubles of Special Officer Fin nerty of the E. F. & s. W. at Osborne and Don Luis, appear to be of the cumulative kind. Yesterday they were added to in the superlative de- gree. from the standpoint of the friends of MT. Finnerty, by the order of Sheriff Hunt to Finnerty to return his commission as d deputy sheriff to Tombstone at once. This means that those who have been inveighing against the continuance of Finnerty in office as a deputy were able to show the sheriff yesterday good reasons for their position. These reasons the sheriff did not make public. They were sufficient to overcome the weight of the long petition presented by Fin nerty yesterday endorsing him as an officer and asking his retention.
 Today Mir. Finnerty comes to anoth- CT bunch of trouble. It will be up for disposal in the court of Justice Mcdonald under the head of an action brought by one Mitchell against the officer, charging him with disturbing the peace through the use of vile and defamatcry language toward Mitchell. Mitchell was a prisoner at the time in the hands of Finnerty. who arrested and charged him with intoxicaton, b,itchell being later found guilty in the court of Justice Hogan and fined $5. Mitchell later filed the charge of dis turbing the peace against Filnerty be- fore Justice Hogan. Ffnnerty secur- cd Q change of venue and the case was to have been heard in the court og Justice Mcdonald yesterday. The justice said the reason it was not heard and postponement made until 10 o'clock this morning was that he could not assemble a iurY.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-11
FIRE INSURANCE
 MEN HOLD MEETING
END IN VIEW IS TO SECURE sPE- cIFic RATING OF PROPERTY
 IN CITY.
Committees to Go Before Council and
 Insurance Companies-Paid Depart ment Necessary 10 Get Lower Rates.

At a meeting of fire insurance men of the city held last evening at the city hall steps were taken to bring to the attention of those in the city interest ed in fire protection the need of imme- diate steps to secure for the town a paid department.
 The meeting was called for he purpose of formulating steps to tho above end and also to bring about from underwriters a specific rating of the city so as to better adjust rates. Success is deemed likely in view of the improvements in the way of fire main extensions the city has made and the further improvement in the way of establishment of a paid fire department that the city is on record as desiring to provide at the earliest possible moment.
 Provision of a paid department. 1t may be added, is HOW held up alone because Of the dispute between the council and the volunteer fire depart ment as to the ownership of the ground now occupied by the fire house. At the time of the decision of the council to accept the proposition Of Mir. Douglas for the fire house proper ty it was fully determined. that the trade would mean that the city would ct once have a paid department. This decision still remains and will be exc cuted in the event the fire department contest is adjusted in manner that will make the step possible.
 The fire insurance men last night decided that committee should go be- fore the city council and present statement of the fact that only through establishment of a paid de- partment can reduction of insurance rates in the city be hoped for. This belief is justified by the fact that the insurance companies have already a ruling in force that no reductions shall be made in the territory based on water protection increases. The committee named to meet with the council is composed of EIessrs. O'Reily, Hagen and Williams. Another com mittee, composed of Messrs. Thomp- son. Hagen and Ellis, was appointed to present matters to the board of un- derwriters and the insurance compa- nies. If armed with assurances that a paid department Is an early certain 1 ty in the city it is felt that beyond a doubt reduction in rates will be grant ed. Otherwise little hope of success is entertained.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-11

WANTEO-A frst-class house painter. Address c. Knickerbocker, Bowman Hotel, Douglas, Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-11
sANITARIUM MU0DLE.
Charges of Fraud in Connection With Management of International
 Association.

F Charges of fraud in connection with the management of the International Sanitarium Association, a corporation owning the splendid sanitarium build ing in Nogales. are numerous in a complaint in an action for appoint ment of receiver, filed in the district court by Attorney George K. French.
 The most fragrant allegations of wrongdoing embraced in the com5 plaint are directed against Dr. w. r. Chenoweth, general manager of the corporation, and Lewis B. Fleischer, secretary.
 Ramon Vasquez, president of the as sociation. andAW. F. Welles are also charged with having stock alleged to rightfully belong to the corporation fraudBlentIy issued to them.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-11
CRAWFORD GETS
 HIS FREEDOM
STORY OF WIFE THAT SHE AT. TEMPTED SUICIDE IS Ac-
 GIFTED.
Since Trouble of Last Saturday Won- an Has Once Again Attempted Her Life-Nasty Trouble in Upper Brew cry.

Henry Crawford, the negro charged with cutting his wife with intent to 3Sin, was discharged from the court of Justice Murphy yesterday afternoon on motion of Assistant District Attorney Flanigan.
 The woman swore that she inflicted the cut upon herself following an at tempt to get hold of a bottle of car bOlic acid she intended using to end her life. She was prevented from getting the bottle by her husband, who ran between her and the deadly drug. !. She then caught up the razor and would have cut her throat but for the fact that he knocked her arm up ward.
 . Since the affair of Saturday the @woman has made another attempt at Suicide. having on Wednesday taken laudanum, She swallowed an over dose, which fact saved her life, her stomach refusing to retain the drug long enough to permit of it's getting in it's deadly work. When the court dismissed the man and the woman last - evening they went away together with promises of efforts to live in the fu- ture in peace and happiness. A Mex ican went with them who lives in the . same neighborhOod, and who occasion ed considerable amusement when put cn the witness stand by stating that he went to the Crawford house on a keen run with an ax when the screams of the woman told of trouble in the place. He said he did not know what might have happened or would happen, and went prepared for the worst. The witnesses introduced to testify for the prosecution were all unable when they zgot on the stand to tell anything def snite about the manner of the occur renee of the trouble.
 Nellie Marshall was brought into the court Of Justice Murphy yesterday af fernoon to show cause why she should not be put under bond to keep the peace. The woman was hardly able ito walk when brought to the court, lame1ess being due to injuries she said she received in a fight at the Car bonate theater on Wednesday night. She plead not guilty to the assault al leged sn the warrant for her arrest. and was bound over in the sum of S2OO to appear in court tomorrow af terneon at 2 o'clock Tn relating her case, the woman told the cour that she had been struck by a waiter at the theater while she was trying to look at the books. She struck back, and was then jumped upon and beaten in the presence of Mccullough, the man ager of the place. She alleges that she gave Mccullough s750 to put in the theater, and that she was to have a half interest iR return. Ss4e declares that he is now trying to get rid of her and retain the money without return
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-11
DEADLY SCREW WORM
Mohave County Miner Suceumbs in
 California Hospital.

Mohave County Miner suceumbs in
 California Hospital.
 The Mohave Miner reports the death Of William Bohne in the California hospital at Los Angeles. He was one of the best known miners in Mo have county having lived there fif- teen years. He came in from the mine to Kingman suffering of what he supposed was neuralgia but which his physician found was screw worms. All the worms were removed that could be reached and he was then sent to the hospital where death re- suited. The Globe Silver Belt speak ing of the case of Mrs. Frank Worden who was brought to Globe from the Sierra Ancha mountains afflicted with screw worms, says she has recovered and gone home.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-11
NEW BANK AT LOWELL.
Branch of Bank of 8isbee opers
 Thursday.

The Bank Of Bisbee will open a branch office at Lowell on Thursday morning, August 10th, in the Mason building. Mr. W. Y. White will be i'll charge of the branch. with the title of Manager. Customers of the Bank of Bisbee in the vicinity of this thriv- ing suburb will undoubtedly appreci- ate the convenience of this branch, which will offer the same courteous treatment and attention to their busi- ness for which the Bank of Bisbee is noted.
 For the convenience of the em- ployes of the various mines around Lowell the bank will remain open on paydsys the same as at Bisbee, viz. until ' D. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-11

The Eastern Star lodge will enter tain at a lawn party at the residence of Mrs. J. G. Pritchard, Thursday ev- enfng, the 10th. All members and wis iting members are invited to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-11

Redmen-E. McLean-If you want to see mother alive, come. Mrs. Bella Reese, Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-08-11
MURDERERS
 TAKENTO TOMBSTONE
MRS. HENRY SALVAGE AND HER SON, AMOS STONE, MUST AWAIT ACTION OF THE
 GRAND JURY.

Officers Go Over the Scene of Killing Yesterday and Find Another Link in
 Chain of Evidence to Prove That Two Shots Were Fired at Deceased.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31

the quarter She took hold OF the little bones in
it and pulled them out.
Now" she said you cut this fiat piece of
meat into thin strips, dip them in egg and bread
crumbs fry them in deep fat and serve with tomato
II venture say that your family, unless It is
very sophisticated and critical, will like them as
pound and the breast 10 cents. These four little
chops weigh a pound. They cost % cents. That
Is five and half cents apiece, and there scarce
ly two mouthfuls of meat any one OF them
we pay fictitious prices for the tender cuts There
is little if any, more nouriSilment in the 22-cent
portion than in the 10-cent portion: but the muscles
tender and the flavor more delicate. Sup
ply those deficiencies with twice cooking and
attractive favorug, and the average family viii
accept the cheaper cut with as much gusto the
other.
Then you can run all the scraps and ends and
scraggly bits OF the quarter through the meatcut-
ter make a Hamburger steak and fry 1t in little
outlets. Or you TnlncCa lamb on
can line a crock little moulds with boiled rice
pack the centre with bIJs of lamb, then steam 1t
and with curry sauce. Or make tomato
jelly in mouds with bits Of lamb IN the centre,
aud serve II salad. A dozen nice dishes can
be got out of the quarter after the two principal
This is typical of any meat It Is by buying in
quantity and utilizing all the different portions
that boarding houses enabled to serve as
cannot take a quarter of beef. But quarter of
lamb he worked with considerable saving
provided only It Is served with q different form
ard flavor each cay, and the housewife IS careful
of lamb TO work on on them and they have got
20 eat it
Miss Barrows gave numerous useful culinary
axiorns. some OF which were as follows
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31
FURNISHING A HOME.
A Young Couple Solve the Problem with
$500 and Wedding Gifts.

with little money and artistic ideas. the young
housewife finds it a difficult task TO make the home
beautiful and at the time keep within given
TO expend for furnishings may serve as an object
lesson to others similarly situated Besides this
small sum- their stock consisted OF soma wedding
presents and few household belongings peaueathed
to the bride By her mother.
The first problem to secure attractive
home with reasonable rent. They selected new
house in little country town sixteen miles from
philadelphia It was built OF stone and stood on
rising ground in a small garden overlooking beauti-
fuI woods The front door opened on to roomy
porch which commanded view OF the road while
from the back the woods and fields extending for
many miles gave the feeling OF real country life
The rent was SIS month.
Fortunately the rooms had not been papered, nor
the woodwork finished, that they were able to
select the colors they preferred They decided not
to paper the house for year. IN order to let the
walls settle.
To 90 to large department store to buy fur
nishings in the ordinary way out OF the ques-
ton so they spent delightful half holidays in visit
ing junk shops IN country places and auction sales
in town In this way they picked up many valu-
a bic bits OF furniture at rdicuousy small prices.
For some time previous old dresses and bits OF
muslin had been torn into strips and wound into
balls and laid aside for making rag rugs. When
the home was finished these rags were woven into
rugs the tones being carefully distributed that
each rug had the appearance of being shaded IN
one color Gifts OF Indian rugs also made
use OF and auction sales a feW good oriental
rugs had been picked up for little or nothing.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31
CALLY FURNISHED on $500

A bolt of Swiss was made into frilled curtains
for each window.
The following estimate shows how the $500 was
expended. and mentions of the wedding gifts:
The parlor furnished with antique mahog-
any table Uhey refnished it, at SIG 90: antique
English oak desk block front design. SIS; antique
Sheraton card table mahogany. s.; mahogany
chair, rush seat. new 50; mahogany slipper chair.
new, ST. mahogany slipper rocker, rush seat. new.
81; Oriental rug s., and Oriental rug 800. The we'd
ding presents used for this brass jar
diniere and waste basket.
In the hall mahogany chair. at So The
wedding presents that added TO its attractiveness
were a mahogany mirror, a rag rug and a jar
dinlere.
The living room had 4 Windsor chair at s.; Can
ton chair Sc; h-e set. brass. 81 So and an
tque mahogany table. 81. The wedding presents
here Navajo blanket or rug Morris chair
antique STAT back chair rush seat. and brass coal
hod
hogany sidetoard, at Sic: antique mahogany dining
table, drop leaf SIG; antique mahogany card table
IS %. and four mahogany chairs, rush seats at So
Ihe wedding presents used were Indian straw
mat and Oriental rug.
In the second floor. corner room front they
placed a bed or white enamel. with brass trim
InlngS. at SD, and bureau of weathered oak SO
The wedding presents contributed red rag rug
ana chest for linen.
For the dressing room there were a chiffonior at
chest for table linen
The blue bedroom with a bag window had a
oask pa walnut bureau, at $40; blue rag rug. 81 IS.
The total OF $3.50 was apportioned as follows:
NIIte goods Tor muslin curtains, Is 20 paror So co.
nail; 50; living room. ST 80: dining room sn Is:
kitchen, SIS 10; first bedroom $St; dressing room,
s. So blue bedroom, s12 Is.
Having furnished their home to their satfsfac-
ton. it is interesting to know that they were able
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31
4 Marked Change 10 Come IN Corsefs
Produce Stays That Give Nat
Outline 0 the Figure-Frou Frou Petticoats.
The ladies Field

broidered with large pink roses. The cut of this
corset IS peculiar and designed TO give the long,
tapeTing waist.
Peking silk IS favortte material for moderate
priced corsets and lately corset makers are show
ing some examples of black satin corsets, an idea
coQuettish set, corset and tugon to match IS
made of pale blue satin, trimmed profusely with
white lace and Ornamented with paSteleS Of violet
velvet These are scattered over the CorSetS. the
larger ones at the top, and the spots diminishing
toward the waist The skirt has four five rows
frou frou, and hanging over these points of yell
low lace. Above are RULES. even timer. and
the of the skirt IS spTnked with the paStelles
the larger dots at the bottom.
A petticOat designed 10 he With dancing
costume IS of pale blue satin, smoothly fitting about
down, arranged in box plaits. The skirt is really
cut with high founce, which is box plated and
the Joining is covered with application white
lace roses much in relief The lace pattern is used
the bottom of the ruffle, and the distinctly odd
feature is white silk ribbon run through the bow
plaitS and tying in bows here and there.
All underskrts most carefully fitted, and
idea that is much liked is the petticoat closing
side in front. This gives g perfectly smooth
line behind and the flare begins little below the
knees. The shaped hounce almost a neces-
sty when building q pettiCoat, ana the trimming.
through the hem of the petticoat seems to be no
longer liked according to the best lingerie makers.
PetticOats for the street slightly fanci-
full than they were last winter. yet Lace is never
used Taffeta embroidered and perforated to siInu-
ale English embroidery, is excellent idea for
ruffies and q good deal OF ornamentation is worked
out with fine ribbon Embroidered pastelles In a
bright shade make excellent Ornamentaton
combined with a ribbon design
The fashionable shade of ochre IS popular choice
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31

things began to cloud up, for about s o'clock the
cook came the door, and asked If she might
speak with a moment At sight of her face
my heart went down in my boots, Tor knew she
Vermilye, however and making some vague re
mark about the preserve closet being locked, went
out into the hall. where ! heard the worst-the
roast had not come, Now, this may sound very
trivial you, but it tragedy, for
the butchers two miles off at least, and the
know, j is OF those exclusive hamlets where
shops allowed to the fashionable aspect
the place and people all wear.
NO END TO HER WOES.
What did l do? Nothing, tell the cook TO
prepare the bacon and eggs that were IN the house
for breakfast
when sat down to this sumptuous repast l
remarked casually guests that the butcher
had telephoned that his horse had run away,
and consequently he could get our meat over
until morning. / failed acquaint them with the
fact that had several times before made this same
excuse TO other city friends. Well they smiled
knowingly, said II didn't matter in the least for
they simply dotted bacon and eggs for dinner,
and things just settling down into their
normal condition again when suddenly a small
water began down on Mrs.
Verniiye's head. We all looked up at the ceiling
and good sized spot of damp plaster, from
jumped up from the table, saying as he ran up the
stairs: The water pipes have burst in the spare
roomt
I'VE all ran up after him and found the carpet
Next Tom downstairs TO the cellar to turn the
water off there. but he didn't know Just where 10
look for the faucet, had never thought TO in
ouire as 10 its whereabouts. He couldn't see it
New-York tribune., 1905-12-31

for petticoat for, as well as being modish it has
the quality of going well with any color A tafeta
silk in this shade. perforated and embroidered, is
an excellent petticoat for the street, TO be worn
with any dark cloth gown.