davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-04

! " A0 III lAS w
ginning. Within
the Realm of the
Eternal and AL
mighty One there
was great stir and
activity Father.
Son a n d Hoy
Ghost, assembled
in the Palace OF
the Secret Pres
ence, b d q con-3
f err d together
over the vast prof.
ect Of the unt-
verse The E2s
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-04
FINDS HER HUSBANDS BODY ON
a COLLEGE DlSSECTING TABLE

When the bodies are turned over to
us we are instructed to hold them awhile
to see if relatives Or claimants appear
In this instance We held the body about
two MONTHS Be- 80
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-04
Truly Wild and Woollv.

Portland, Ore.-Visitors to the Lewis
and Clark exposition in Portland next
year will not take in the Midway" nor
go down the pike They will "hit the
trail''
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-04
~ -
THE WORLD,
BUILDER.
n. >-5-' ~ asssa4s5s7Fssss
OUR SERMON STORY by the
Highway and Byway" Preacher
"a Vision Between the Lines Of Gods
Inspired Word.)
Copyright. 1904. by J. N. Edison.

Scripture Authority:--"In the beginning
God created the heavens and the earth."-
Gen IL. God .. created all things by
Jesus Christ."-Eph. SO. All things were
made by Him; and without Him was not
anything made that was made.""-John 1:3.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-04
Odd Prison Lessons.

Photography lessons for prisoners,
says the report Of the prison commits
sioners for Scotland, have. been attend
ed with very successful results.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-04
Some Information

Visitor-Boys will be boys
Boston Youth-Pardon, madam, the
Darwinian theory teaches that proto-
plastic cell may evolve into boy, but
boy must, of necessity, evolve into some
thing else.-Puck.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-04
THREE YEARS AFTER

rroene r. Lario. Of ISL Twentietb
...nne ticket seller in the Union sta.
.ors. HYOu are ut
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-04

ton, Denver, Col, says
liberty to repeat what !
flrst stated through our
Denver papers ABOUT
Doan's Kidney Pills IN
the summer of 1899, for
l have had no reason IN
the interim to change my
opinion Of the remedy.
was subject to severe az
tacks Of backache, al
ways aggravated if I sat
long at a desk. Doan .
Kidney Pills absolutely
stopped my backache. =
have never had q pain
or fyvinpo since
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-04
For q Rihle 90 o5n

01 O1Ule, @o,SCU. :"
London.--Robert Burns family Bible
containing interesting family entries.
was sold at auction here for SIS, $50. The
purchaser was a London dealer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-02-04

Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. 7.
For sale by all druggists. Price 30
cents per box.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-20
HON. FLETCHER M. poAM.

It is announced that Hon. Fletcher M. Doan is an applicant for re-appoint- ment as an associate justice of the supreme court of Arizona, and we note with pleasure that he is being most heartily endorsed. not only by the bar and the people or his districet. but by the people and bar of Graham county, and many others besides.
 Judge Doan has presided over the courts of his former and present dis tricts for his past two terms with marked ability. and is today justly regarded as one of the ablest jurists of the territory. reputation which he has gained by earnest application and devotion to the duties of his of flee.
 During his term he has tried many difficult suits, and has rendered de cisions showing deep and carefud in vestigation of the questions involved among these being the great water
 suit tried last April al Solomonville
 in which the taking of evidence oc lcupied twenty-one days. Judge Doan'i ! decision has not yet been hande,
 down. but his rulings during the talk
 ing of the evidence, and which wert
 clearly in line with the laws and de cisions of the west governing sucl
 cases. have indicated what his opinicl
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-20
DIFFERENCE IN HEAT.

Yesterday our dispatches brought the news that many deaths occurred in many of the eastern cities, with the thermometer ranging ten degrees lower than in this city. In New York there were hundreds of prostrations and many deaths with the thermome. ter only marking a temperature of ninety-one degrees. This is almost incredible to people who have always lived in Arizona or who have been here for years and got acquainted with the perfectly dry atmosphere. In Arizona temperature of 100 and from that up to 1l5 is not unusual and even that degree of heat there is practically no danger to human life, while in New York. Philadelphia. Chi cago and many ether eastern cities a temperature of over 90 degrees means death to many who are employed in the sun.
 in the valleys of Arizona the weath- CT never gets so warm that the field work cannot be carried on without danger from the heat
 Of course there are occasional cases of heat affection. bus all of them may be traced to other causes besides the heat alone.
 Truly, the climate of Arizona is per feet; our industries are undisturbed by cold in winter or by the heat in summer: there are no high winds or cyclones requiring the ground cellars as in Kansas and the only damage in this territory from the elements is an occasional washout on the railroads during the storm season.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-20

will be when rendered; and it will be so perfectly in accord with principles Of right and justice. and also with the law, that there is scarcely probabil- ity that an appeal from it will be taken.
 We hope that Judge Doan may be re-appointed to the position which he has so honorably and efficiently filled for the past two terms. and that the territory may not be deprived of the benefit of his great experience upon the bench and his familiarity with the laws and conditions prevailing in Ari- zona.-Globe Register,
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-20
BOY SUSTAINS A
 SERIOUS FALL
TUMSLED INTO THE BASEMENT OF THE NEW WHALEY BUILD
 ING WHILE
Playing With conpanions-sustainec Bad Injuries to a knee-spiendid Foundation Contracted for on WFS- ley Building.
(Fron the Reviews Lowell New:
 Bureau, July 1s, 19o5.)

A very painful accident occurred to the young son of Franklin E. Lane. foreman al the Junction, yesterday morning about 10 o'clock.
 Young Lane with several compau- Ions, was playing about among the rafters of the uncompleted Whaley building. One of the boys compans icrs ran at him and he. in attempt ing to escape. lost his balance and fell down into the basement. His companions ran 10 his assistance. and he was carried to his home at once,
 Dr. Godfrey was summoned and found that the boy had sustained a very badly sprained ankle, and that the lieameuts of the leg were torn from the bone It will be some time before the young man will be able to be out. as the sprain is a very seri- ous one.
 Jno. Anderson left yesterday for Fort Thomas. where he will be joined by two companions. They will spend several weeks prospecting in the hills around the Fort.
 C. H. Wtles was in Bisbee yesterday on business. spending the entire day and returning on the afternoon train
 J. B. Smith has secured the con tract for building the foundations for tho TOW Sr~tt Whalev and Marks building The specifications call for ia s-ane wal nine feet high. The house belonging to J. Butler which has been under construction ! for some time. is now nearing com | rleticr. ard will be ready for occupa tion in a few days.
 Miss Donregan. of Paradise, whr has been visiting Miss Eva Powers 1T th's suburb for several days. return ed 10 her home yesterday morning.
 The only case called in Judge Flo ean's court yesterday was that of . Mex. drunk He was given eish days in whic to sooer uD
 David Horvitz. of Nashville. Tenn. arrived in this city yesterday to talk a position with the Lowell Commer cial Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-20

Gila county is to have a new court house and according to report it will be one of the handsomest in the terri tory. Gila county deserves to have a new court house and is able to own a creditable building. Gila county has been one of the best managed coun- ties ia Arizona since it was organ ized and today has the smallest debt This fact has been attributed to the fact that the county has been prac- tically dominated by Globe always and the board of supervisors has been composed of practical business men oi that city. who have been careful ir keeping the county affairs on a busi ness basis.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-20
GROUP

Is a violent inflammation of the mucous membrane of the windpipe which sometimes extends to the lar ynx and bronchial tubes: and is one of the most dangerous diseases of children. II almost always comes on in the night. Give frequent small doses of Ballard's HoTehound Syrup and apply Ballard's Snow Liniment externally to the throat. 25c. 50c and s1.00.
 i Sold Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-20
ARIZONA FAIR.

According to reports from Phoenix there is to be nothing left undone in the preparation for the forthcomine territorial fair The ground to be improved for the accommodation of the fair has already been purchased and the work of preparation for the coming event which will DO doubt at tract the general attention and patron age of the territory.
 The racing event promises to equal any event in the southwest and al ready sI2,000 has been divided into purses which will insure the presence of some of the best horses in the west
 The territorial fair was made possi- ble by the action of the last Iegisla- ture appropriating ten thousand dol lars to be used in the promotion of territorial fair. When this assistance was guaranteed the citizens of Phoe- nix undertook the organization of a territorial fair association and seeur- ed subscriptions for that purpose from Phoenix and prominent men in other portions of the territory amount ing to S30,000. Ex-Mayor J. c. Adams was elected president of the associa- tion and is at the head of the manag- ing board.
 The territorial fair should be made q success and every industry and en- terprise in the territory should be represented when the time comes for opening it to the public. There is not a county in the territory that is in a position to make a better showing than cochise. This county can make the best display of mineral production and activity; it can make a better showing with the cattle industry than any other county. It can show from the San Pedro valley agricultural pro duets the equal of any to be found in the west; 1t can show more artesian wells pouring water onto fertile lands than any other county Douglas can make a display that cannot be equaHed by any other city; this city can by printed description show it's wonderful growth, unequalled by any place dur ing the history of the territory; it can exhibit the Copper City beer as the finest brew in the west; it can show the building material manufactured by the Douglas Cast Stone company, which cannot be excelled in any coun- try and the cigars manufactured by the City Cigar company will attract favorable attention wherever they are displayed and smoked. Douglas can show at the fair by pictures the iarg est copper shelter in the world iT operation and can show that the com bined smelting plants in this city vii soon exceed that of any other copper smelting city in the world.
 Bisbee can also make a display O it's wonderfully rich ore and by actua count show that it is today employin; more miners and paying them bette wages than any other camp in tn west: it can show that more thal sixty mammoth ore cars are loade from the mines now in operation Ii the Warren district every day an the mine output will soon be increa' ed by other mines which are nov nearing the production period
 Cochise county should take an il terest in the territorial fair and ou citizens should begin now to preDar for exhibits which will attract attel ton at Phoenix. At Phoenix theT will be many people who will be il terested in learning of all the ente prises and industries in the terrib
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-20

1ss Review is delivered by c&-riors 3 tAe following town. Naeo. Cananea. Douglas. Tombstone. Benson. South Blsbee Paradise. Eerenci. Clifton.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-20
BASEBALL PLAYERS AND FOOT
 RACERS.

Louis J. Kruger. ex-champion long distance foot racer of Germany and Holland. wries, Oct 27. 1901:
 During my training at Salt Lake City. in April last. I used Ballard's Snow Liuiment to my greatest satis- faction
 Therefore. I highly recommend Snow Eminent to all who are trou- bled with sprains. bruises or rheuma- tism." 25c. soc and S1.00. Sold by R!nehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-20
GLOBES PROSPERITY.

The following from the Register published at Globe tells pleasing story concerning the prosperity and rarid growth of that city up al the north end of the Gila Valley. Globe and Northern railway;
 Tt is pleasant to listen to the com ment of the many strangers who are constantly arriving here, upon Globe its growth and its prospects. And he town deserves al the good thing that can be said about it. Situated as it is in the center of a vast and rap idly developing mineral section and with its many great mines already in operation and pouring out their great wealth of metal. is growth and pros perity are not to be wondered at.
 "On every hend improvement is seen. Many substantial business houses are being built; and many dwelling houses are being erected. It is estimated that during the present year as many as three hundred houses will be built. and there are renters ready to take them as fast as com pleted. And. in fact, they are not being built fast enough to meet the demand; and, as a reuslt a great many people are occupying tents.
 "The growth of the town in the last two or three years has been very great. and it's population is believed 70 be fully seven thousand. Many disputed this figure until the great turnout on the Fourth of July. since lemand; and. as a result a great many $ less.
 "A great many people come here to find employment, and but few are dis appointed. In fact. no one needs to be idle for many days at a time. Tae mines already developed. and those upon which work is being push ed furnish employment for more than two thousand men. all of whom re- ceiye fair wages, and many of whom own their own homes and are perma- nent residents and taxpayers And this improvement and development of mines is going on constantly and in creasingly, and is supplying ample opportunities to all who desire en- ployment
 another thing that adds to the bright prospects of the town. is the fact that it seems to be we'll settled that line of railroad will soon be built from some point in Colorado to a connection with the c. y~ c. & \. railway at this place; and that a branch line will reach out to Roose- yelt All of this will bring people to the town and county; and, as our railroad facilities increase, the great CT will be the demand for mining prop critics. and the greater the opportuni- ties to invest capital in other enter prises of the town and county
 But, this Is pTe-eminently a min ing region. The metals, gold. silver copper and others, are here in abund- ance, and offer the finest of opportuni- ties for the investment of large capi- tai. with the brightest of prospects for wonderful returns.
 Taken with its advantages there is no place in all the broad west that has more promising future than the town of Globe"
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-20

The action of the people of Okla homa and Indian Territory in de cidiag to cut loose from. Arizona and New Mexico will entirely suit the people of Arizona. Unless Arizona can go into the unoin as a separate state, she will continue to regard the Territorial condition as fairly toler able-Citizen.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-20

inspected 5ridge-The Board of Supervisors were passengers on yes terday mornings train from Tomb stone to connect with No. 4 for points on the San Pedro. The new bridge at Hereford was insDected. and the work in progress at the bridge at St. David also examined. It is said that poor farm sites were also looked at on the trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-20

" and our people cannot neglect the duty of providing all the information possible concerning this section.
 Another thing. Cochise county should ask our friends in Sonora to get up an ore exnlOn and descriptive matter of their country and make a display at the Arizona fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-20

On Official 6usiness-Deputy L. s. Marshal David Hughes. of Tucson. was in the city yesterday. His wis it was with reference to the serving of official papers from his depart mert
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-20

This paper is kept on He at Law rence's Advertising Agency. 401 Ex. aniner Bldg. Los Angeles. Cal. where Rntract for advertising may be made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21

Of disciples of movement were unceasing
in their efforts to push to the front. Those gor
ious times and appreciated thoroly have
since attempted to compose this piece, how much
Junior training meant to The competition with
children all the city nculcated ambition that
served as an impetus in all my succeeding and
high school work realized that to be successful in
Journal Junior work. must do my BEST and it had
advantage over school Of not being compulsory
With each attempt I learned to express myself
freely and gained confidence to drop hackneyed phrases
and tell it in my words' benefit derived by
the average child in the restraining atmosphere of the
school room To it up, received technical train
ing in school and practical knowledge Of the art Of
writing from the Journal Junior, and earnestly hope
that the girls and boys who have taken the old Juniors
places, may receive much benefit, find much pleas
ure, and take much pride in their paper did we
old timers in the Journal Junior Of bygone days.
Fannie H. Miller,
1874 E Seventeenth St.
Central High School, Minneapolis,
Class of 1901.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21

necessary system. The rule about
the number of words has been a
help, because when I wrote too
much and had to shorten the pa
per, l learned how to cut out
many words and phrases which
were unnecessary. This, falling
in line with the school work in
rhetoric, trained me in the pre-
cision so essential in newspaper
work.
The topics given afforded d
splendid opportunity for thought,
and | learned not to be discour-
aged if the first reading of the
topic did not give me an idea as
TO what | should write. This
sort Of training comes very
handy when one is working on
a country newspaper and has to
write on every subject, from
weddings and funerals to court
matters and real estate adver-
Using.
am glad for the opportunity,
too, which the Journal Junior
work gave me to make the &C.
quaintance Of many fine young
people, who have proven to be
true and lasting friends. Thank
ing you for the many benefits de-
rived from the work, [ remain
yours in a Junior spirit.
Kate E. Lancaster,
Webster, S. D.
Webster High School,
Class Of 1902.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21

I wrote for local papers 1'0 1 ~ 8 -
Inns finally led to position city editor of of them
frequently my articles were copied by other papers,
lst OF this county Upon receiving copy of the paper
containing the article that gentleman sent me five
dollar DILL please accept in appreciation of YOUR
excellent writeup of my ranch. went with friend
to the state capital and assisted her in holding down
claim near there In the write-up of nv experience
expressed myself capital removal that question
then ag1tated leading business of Pierre called
upon me- explained that he considered my article vote
for Pierre extended invitation to visit the c1 oo;
and offered railroad transportation e
49,, AS teacher, find my pupils hail with delight the
and more every day the unreasonable benefits vb;ch
have reaped and still reapink result of it's train
ing On little Journal Junior, may you 90 far and wide
and be blessing and inspiration others as YOU have
been to me- May the good work you have thus far 80
noby advanced never die May you be successful in all
your undertakings and live long, happy prosperous and
remunerative life. -Aone. y s. ~
moonsocA eo h1gn School, Woonsocket, s. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21

world that the fingers cannot feel
nor the eyes discern.
Of course, Junior work ben
efts different people in
different ways, but in my case
perseverance has been the lesson.
It is not my purpose to. single
out any special instance as an,
illustration for every days tasks
serve but to prove it. I will,
however, state why it has, for
me, bred Observation-Disclosures
For: two or three years before
leaving school, I made it my Gus
tom to write practically every
week for the Junior. At first, T
can assure you, I found the task
hard, for not all the, subjects ap-
pealed to me. I kept at it, how
ever, and the work gradually be-
came less difficult. Thus it is
that now, when I meet anything
that is obstinate in yielding re-.
suits, my Journal Junior work
backs me up and says, "Try
again. - Perhaps it didn It. de-
velop my muscle or endow mo
with any Of the other similar en-
bellishments which some people
are wont to distinguish as "prac-
tical, - but it did help to I'M
press upon my mind the fact that
there is no such word as
"cant.'
And, after all, isn't that prac-.
tical7
Brewer Goodsell,
3433 Chicago Ave.
South High School, Minneapolis,
Class Of 1904.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21


STer does not expand, apt grow thoughtful
we know that in the great economy of nature no efforts
are ever lost that ota of experience has
where left greater wealth. It is because feel so
deeply in life the preciousness of my Junior train
ing that even without conspicuous results to show
yet write upon the richness of experience such as this
In early days the key to my thoughts was nv ben.
1t proPped me up in ways could not tread alone It
seemed to have thoughts Of its that became mine
only when wrote them. And as one by one thew en-
tered my e an ever broadening horizon spread out be.
Tore me, the air became clearer and fresh and
saw new world close at hand learned find fancss
to play WITH problems to solve, thoughts pursue and
dainty ideals to dress up becomes these fairy folk
Gradually grew stronger and learned to stand
more alone The highest of all educators is self expires.
sion and here lies the most intrinsic worth of the Jour
nal Junior work. Other lessons to me. 1 found
folly to evolve the emptiness of thoughts thru
sheets and sheets of wasted paper More than in
my private writings and letters the practice gained thru
regular writing has helped gracefully barriers
when might otherwise have retired in dsmay. And it
for this assuring experience and the broader
channel not of line only but Of all life that
thankful for the efforts Of the Journal Junior days
'.s1 IL Julia E. Johnson,
~. - ..- IL Barton Ave- Sc.
East High School, Minneapolis,
Glass of 1902. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
JANUARY 81, 1905,

"rle your papers in ink, and put your name address,
grace and school at the bottom' Did my past work as
Junior aid mes Of course it did.
round having done the work myself, could direct
pupils with greater ease; the result putting my
past as writer for the Journal Junior into
10y -
YES the practical work of the Junior besides aiding
for prlzes the result being the famous copy Of
Millets The Angelus,'' the barren walls of their
scAoolhouse. Fred G.. Cohen,
. 22O Twelfth st. S.
Central High School, MINNEAPOLIS ~
Class of 1901