davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1906-02-24

IL Jdhe DordH uesires " engage IN
Big Liars hunt he should unload
his traps and unshackle the hounds at
the old power house in Denver and
chase up hill. Democrat
En- Yoplin, Messoura, last vaek,
game warden arrested chorus girl ba
COS she wear fedder en- har hat. Dey
wont stand for too mooch On a chorus
girl en- oplin.-Geolge M. Kimball
in Golden Transcript.
Considerable exciteme mt was Great
ed yesterday about noon by young
deer which came down from the hills
to view the sights of Eagle 1t is
said that there are number of deer
in the cedars west of town. Eagle
Enterprise.
j. c. Hawley left for Yampa Tues
day morning to purchase a few more
thoroughbreds. Mr.. Hawley is get,
ting one of the best lot of horses to be
found in this part of the country. and
claims that he is going to do all kinds
of business at Glenwood the coming
season with his livery outfit. eagle
Enterprise.
There is one old maid in Brecken-
Ridge who thinks it ''just awful" for
people to talk as they do about unmar
ried women "Why," she says, I'm
just as good as married. I've got a
hog and he does the gruntipg. tom
cat and he stays out at night, and if
that is not as good as the average
husband Pn quit. ."-B1eckenridge
Bulletin.
The writer was in conversation with
a representative of large Chicago
commission house recently who stated
to him that the demand for Grand
Valley cantaloupes this year would
far exceed the supply, owing to the
superior quality which our melon has
and that has earned for it reputation
on the eastern markets. Grand
Junction News.
A farmer living in Plateau valley
who is rather modest about his name
appearing in the paper, drove into the
city Wednesday with two loads of al
falfa seed which he unloaded in the
warehouse of the Grand Junction Seed
Co. When the weights were figured
up he was handed check for 1926 co.
A pretty neat sum for two wagon
loads of grass seed. Daily News.
This week complaint was made
against Adam Urban. of Red Cliff, by
Town Marshal James Collins fo1
keeping his saloon open after mid
night The case was brought before
Justice of the Peace, Charles Linsley,
yesterday with James Dilts as prose-
cutting attorney. Mr.. Urban gave
$500 bond to appear ut the next term of
the district court.-Eagle Enterprise.
The Bonita Valley Land company
filed articles of incorporation with
the county clerk this week. H. 7.
DeIong, W. A. Marsh, and c. B.
Rich are the incorporators. The
Bonita valley was formerly called
the Bluestone valley, and has been
owned for several years by Judge
Ong, of Debeque, and lies across the
river from the latter city.-Plateau
Voice.
The Glenwood post., 1906-02-24

Rio Grande No. now carries {
tourist sleeping car between Glenwoot
Springs and Denver, and the cost of s
double berth is $1.00. Try it.
The Glenwood post., 1906-02-24

and the North west, Feb. Is to April T..
The Midland Route.
The Glenwood post., 1906-02-24
A Long, Long Time.

l"How long have you been after my
daughter?"
"Er-evah since lost me-er-job"
The Glenwood post., 1906-02-24

A man went into store in near.
by town and asked if he could rest for
four or five hours. The proprietor,
who had just found nest of new born
mice in the coffee grinder, told him
he could, and then asked him why he
did not go to II hotel. 81 am suffer
ing from nervous prostration, and the
doctor told me to get quiet place to
rest. l see you do not advertise, and
therefore knew that could not find a
quieter place." With that he settled
back in his chair and watched the
swallows build pest in the cheese.
-Ex.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-03

tuition part of the time for the past two years. Sometimes he was able to spend only one hour day in school, and never more than four As he is not a graduate no one was more sur prised at his high record in the civil service examination than he was.
 MRS. WARD ENTERTAiNS.-Y terday afternoon at the Ward home on the Yuma road Mrs. w. H. Ward en- tertained a number of friends in all over sixty guests being present. Five hundred was played and the prizes given by the hostess were elaborate and beautiful. The first prize was won by Miss Butterfield. It was a large cut glass vase. The second prize was won by Mrs. James McClintock, a hair comb set with amethysts. In the awarding of the consolation prize a novel plan was used by Mrs. Ward. Every person who mad a score less than the two prize winners cut for the consolation prize, a beautiful hand . painted pla:e. Miss Gillum was the successful one in the cut. During the afternoon refreshments were served. consisting of chicken patties. ice cream and cake and coffee and nuts. The rooms of the home were decorated with profusion of sweet peas and roses. The affair was one of the most pleasant social events of the season.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-03

ards was next on the program and both pieces were exceptionally well sung.
 A bit Of humor was injected by a black-faced quartette composed of Messrs. Jones. Pickett. Hitchcock and Gilbert. who presented a medley in overall attire. succeeding an interest ing game of craps on the stage floor.
 Mrs. F.. M Depew. another well known soprano sOloist. sang the "Nor- wegian Love Song" most effectively She was followed by Mrs. C. F. De- Mund in soprano selection that gave the singer an excellent opportunity to show an unusual range and wonderful voice control It was Polonaise from "MignOn,' by A. Thomas. Her encora could not be disregarded and a brief portion was repeated.
 Making Eyes was a contralto solo by Miss Brookie George with cello obligato by Prof. Fountain. It was dainty ''soubrette" number and neces- sitated a brief reappearance with sue cessive calls.
 Miss Marie Mason furnished the only violin number of the evening and it was charming one. "Hejre Kati' by Hubay. She was followed by Mr Lat chaw who sang finely Dudley Bucks Sunset"
 Frank Connolly furnished the real fun of the evening in his monologue specially prepared and built out of Phoenix material. It was a fine bit of good humor at the expense of the Country club and was a combination of song and dance and talkfest. deliv- cred in a specially constructed Scotch makeup of gorgeous cut and color. In answer to applause he changed clothes and came back a real Irishman with a blarney stone song drifting nelplessly among the breakers on a sea of language, off the Irish coast
Arizona republican., 1906-05-03

First Presbyterian church will give social this evening for their honorary members. All those who have for merly been members of the society will be cordially welcomed.
 A PROLONGED TOUR. - P. C. Howe. western manager of the Cud- ahy Packing company, who for the benefit of his health has been in Phoe- nix for several weeks, left last night for Los Angeles and other coast points. It is MT. HOwe's present plan to visit in Honolulu for a month be- fore returning to his headquarters at Omaha.
 M. & p. CHA BRIDGE.-M. O.. BicknelI, general superintendent of the Maricopa and Phoenix road, spen- yesterday in Tucson on official busi- ness. It was announced at his office yesterday that the material for the new steel bridge across the Gila on the NJ. & P. had been ordered. The plans for the new round house are also in course of preparation.
 HE WAS A HANSON STUDENT.- In yesterdays Republican there was a press dispatch from Washington stat ing that w N. Windes of Tempe Ari- zona, had been appointed stenOgrapher at Panama. The teachers of the Lam son Business college were very much pleased to learn this, as MT. Windes has been a student of that that insti-
Arizona republican., 1906-05-03
A VICTIM OF LA GRIPPE.

Mrs. Henrietta A. $. Marsh, 769 W. 18th St., Los Angeles, Cal, President Woman's Benevolent Assn, writes:
 ''I suffered with Ia grippe for seven weeks, and nothing could do or take helped me until fried PeruHa.
 ''I felt at once that I had at last secured the right medicine and kept steadily improving. Within three weeks 1 was fully restored, and I am glad that l gave that truly great remedy trial. win never be without it again."
 Tn letter dated August 3l, 1904, Mrs. Marsh says: '' have never yet heard the efficacy of Peruna questioned. We still use it. I travelled through Ken tucky and Tennessee three years ago, where I found Peruna doing its good work. Much of it is heinz used here also. henrietta A. s. Marsh.
 Address pr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
 REVISED FoRMULA.-For a num- Der of years requests have come to me from multitude of grateful friends urging that Pe-rU-na be given a slight laxative quality. I have been experi- menting with 9 laxative addition for quite a length of time. and now feel gratified to announce to the friends Of Pe-ru-na that I have incorporated such a quality in the medicine which. in my opinion, can only enhance it's we'll known beneficial character.
 'S. B. HARTMAN, M. D."
Arizona republican., 1906-05-03
an OF LOCAL INTEREST

FUNERAL OF PONY" MoORE.- This afternoon from the funeral chapel of Easterling X, Whitney will be held the funeral Of J. D. R. Moore at 4 o'clock. The service will be con- ducted by the local lodge of Elks, the deceased having been member of the Omaha lodge. Interment will be made in the Greenwood cemetery.
 PRISONERS FOR YUMA.-Sheriff Walker left last night for Yuma with Ramon Aldai, Robert Alexander and James Murry, who were yesterday sentenced in district court. The sher- if was accompanied by Deputy United States Marshal Thomas Mooney, who took Paul Wilson to the territorial prison.
 ENDEAVORERS WILL ENTER TAlN.-At the home of pr. and Mrs. J. c. Norton, No. 344 North Second avenue, the Endeavor society of the
Arizona republican., 1906-05-03

E. P. Wilson sang "The Dawn" an enchanting tenor solo, and was re- called, but responded only to make his bow. Next was Prof. Elmer Todd's piano solo, a masters composition un der the execution of a master, the se- lection being Chopins "Scherzo B Flat Minor"
 The popular singers, Mrs. Tiffany and Mrs. Hamilton appeared in a double duet number, one a Mozart composition and the other Hear Me Norma" always a favorite. In this in stance a second appearance could not be avoided even though the hour was late, and a part of the last song was repeated Chopins "Fantasie Im- promptu'' was a piano solo in which Miss Grace Hilgen added to her local fame and to the delight of the audi ence.
 The concluding event was the an pearance of MT. COchems himself, in whose interest this incomparable mu- sical festival had been arranged. He was greeted with an ovation, the meaning of which could be felt by all. though words could scarce describe it. It was for Karl Cochems the man as well as for Karl Cocnems the musi- elan, whose probable future will be one to which Phoenix as well as MT. Coch- ems himself may point with pride and satisfaction. He was almost over come by this heartfelt testimonial and hardly regained composure during the singing of the first part of the Torea- dor song from Carmen, but it's rendi- tion was good, nevertheless, and he was never in better voice. The ap- plause was tumultuOus and in response he sang Because" by D. Hardelot and the curtain fell amid an echoing dem onstration of delight.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-03
A CROWDED HOUSE
 AT COCHEM'S CONCERT
The Audience Delighted Two Hours
 by a We'll Balanced Program.

The Cochems benefit at the Doris opera house last night drew one of the largest audiences of the season, and which, departing, was an entirely satisfied one. Never had sUcl an ar ray of home talent both amateur and professional faced a gathering of Phoenix people. and each participant is entitled to his full need of praise for the success of the event. There were some disappointments, as there are bound to be in local functions where so many are concerned, but the program was so ricn in resources that there were yet two solid hours of high class entertainment. and the most possible was crowded into them by Paul Renau Ingles, who had charge of it. Mrs. CraVens and MT. HiIder- bran were physically unable to partici- pate and Mackenzie Gordon did not arrive as expected. MT. Ingles could not sing his number. owing to the dis dressing condition of his voice w,lich was apparent in the announcements it was necessary for him to make. An other feature that caused cOnsterna Q tion for a time was a discovery late last evening that a quantity of music had mysteriOusly disappeared from MT. Cochems' studio. among it the two
 
 night. one of which was written for nim by Mrs. Florence Berger of this city. Fortunately. however he was able to substitute two pieces that gave delight 10 the vast audience who per haps will not have another opportu- nifty to hear him in public before his departure for Italy. where ne will de- vote himself exclusively to study under that most famous of masters, Henry Russell
 The entertainment last night was a popular demonstration of the interest Phoenix has in the career of this most talented young man and it was a tes- timonial of regard that was of a most substantial and sincere nature. owing to the great length of the program there was necessarily d difidence in responding to encOTes and though every number was vociferously ap- plauded recognition was made only when the demand was more time consuming than a second number.
 The curtain rose on Fountains juve- nile band, better known as "The Red birds" and a lively rendition of Sou sas Washington Post march started the exercises with d tempo" that was maintained to the final curtain. Still
 
 quartette, composed of Miss Utley. Miss Osborn, John Mccoy and Vernon Evans, which sang Dixie with the real spirit of the sunny south. The in itial solo was by Miss Laura Maud Godey of Chicago. wnose selection was COwen's composition "The Mission of a Rose" Her efforts were most sue cessful and expressively recognized. Mrs. May French Cooley, an elocution- ist of rare attainment, read a seIec- ton from Browning 'Muckle Mouth Meg" that fully pleased.
 A very happy number, happily rem dered, was Happy Days" by Strelet- xxi, sung by Miss Louise Murphy. with cello Obligato by Prof. Fountain and piano accompaniment- 'Haymaking," !" by Needham was the soprano solo of Mrs. Arthur c. Hulett, who sang with her usual sweetness and effect A double number by Mrs. L. H. Rich
Arizona republican., 1906-05-03

"A delegation from Finland, sir!" an nOunced the chamberlain. The czar strove to conceal his agitation.
 "Of course, can not see my Fin nish!" he answered, with characteristic Romanoff obstinacy-Puck.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-03

The women who say "my husband the Oftenest are not the ones who give their husbands the most attention AtchisOn Globe
Arizona republican., 1906-05-03
and purest-Old Ruuedss

Best and purest-Old Rutledgs Whisky.
 2000 dozen big, ripe bananas. 1zi-e dozen. McKee's. today.
 Some men are prompted Jo look for work merely out of curiosity.-Phila- delphia Record
 No, Maude. dear; even Jhc dog sharS won't bark before iJ bites--Philade. phia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-03

The small boy and the knot hole in the baseball ground fence now get to- gether-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-03

STYLE in nf-oh has habit n m l [ y 0Z hftac dwith the bes laced / ma f ti b n whit or sky
 
 O . J4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-28
HoM.,s Thls7

= y ( !.
we offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward. for any case of Catarrh that can IAN
not be cured by HANS Catarrh Cure.
r. j. CHENEY & co. Toledo. q
We, the undersigned, have known.
II. u. Cheney for the last 16 years. :
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transact ions and fnans,
cially able to carry out any obllga-
tons made by his firm,
Walding, Kinnman g Marvin,
wholesale Druggists Toledo, q.
Halls catarrh Cure Is taken intern;
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price s75 cents
per bottle. Sold by all druggtsts:
Take Halls Family Pills for consti7
patton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-28

to Fred re other DAY. when Free
was getting shaved ia barber shop
pcs says Jerome. Il reckon ve'd
Deter close the Cove road and Berry
Hi road q the Fourth when The
President IS driving over ~
eDid Tedsa ,rli yqs 70 eslk me
thats says fred. DloFius sat piees
ottlather
No Jerome. moi eSactly,
hut Isoeb ala, ana low, lsp1i
tt.soiir duty to allow Preside nt RI
the United States tree road ssiss
he can iisiinof
& You reclfen IT Is aIisgEe ems
sWallo owing q piece Of lather u *
time; syoi reckon ii So y.
Johnson, I'm Road Commits sionefs d'ltsr
elected nn' ceftihed an know tia
tie code says that only when 9a yoa:li
IS bein repaired Kin be closed M,
AM don't calc'1ate TO work them g
roads on Independence Day. an Is
Theodore Roosevelt wants to8ride Gem
he's welcome to- 1T, but he'll I have stc
take chances on meeting the Wills Iii
family, the cf1ims an the BeIdens AMI
others SIGH despirt and desradin' char
acters.' 2
IAN, p adds Oyster Bay, poinE lisI
with pride to its one victory, hem
roads stayed open; you bet, and Teddy
drove out to Locust Grove Just Ike
anybody else. and we all know that's
how he likes to go every time. - New
York Herald.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-28

IT eqnIres 1usT as 1I1ucn g an q q q
experience to develpp ana ISo:
dat tires properly as Il
thing eIss, s fI tfI9Ie
rs onig piece ID Firtuont that go'i
can get tl1is work done ia m Artistic
manner and a reasonable price
rFE sEAFCR Studio
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-28

scAe plLE EFFECTIVE MAY N. 1908.
FAlRNoNT. W., VA.
eI9aiIS lrnHy except Sunday. zaund,1
only.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-28
Barnes Family
To Hold Reunion
DELIGHTFUL TIME ANTICIPATED
At TRACTION PARK
AUGUST 2ssT.

At TRACTION PARK
AueusT 24sT.
HE Batlies faintly van hold t.seiE
second reunion ion FatiS en-
sTiiesday august the twenty
programme OF e1 et'els IS being 41les
splre,i. and 4 delIghttil time Is e,s ]
ipecteds
The earliest traces OF the Barnes
family IRE gto he tSotind IA the sutlti,s
eastern part of Eng gland. and sindicat
that 1t ii of Dano- orman { origin ~
IS probable that the Barnes came to
England some time during the raitSa
OF the Norman Kings; ]. 900 to
81 The name Barnes IS derive freq
the Morse sbi orn' which means e NEa ~
ftor. and the war records Of cnlonlai
and reyolua onaryl times show that
the lighting blood is still IN their
veins,
About ten or welve Barnes tam "a y
came to America before the year ESQ
The most of these settled In the New
lhnu ~ i5 = 1.s ~ = s
Richard and a braham am tllf1
of Richard Barnes, of Surrey colns.II
~: england, came to Maryland. the
one III 1896, the other In 1900 s hsa
one in ST Marys county and the other
washington county Apgaafln a =
RED saFan ae.5aF9g, anu nav my ~
nance Aplaa alS s ,,' 9te,,s -,
JT e nsn TWO SONS, I ~. - -:
and so!dau nteFsf otlt tl1l9
ice, q ace Ftlts, - ssE7
ana me otnsr = tat.. = Y = $50
Col. Abraham Barnes. Z q. Sc. MAYS v
county, was q mber Of the All.ofs1iS3
Congress from Maryland IN l154
The relatt onship between TINS 4 9 t!Es7
fly Of Barnes and SVtllia y BARNES
who came to Western virginia apopl
the year 1900. 1s not poslE9l - !3
known, but the same talnlly na an!
are to be found in eacn geneFat1onl
which leads 70 the nelish stAae st
are all Of the same family.
William Barnes referred to- above
is the ancestor Of the Barnes family
who will hold this reunion. As stateSl5
above he came to Western Virginia.
and settled above Fairmont near the.
mouth OF the Tygarts Valley river.
about the year 1900. His wife was e
German. They had family consist
ing ofjnine sons and one daughter, viz;
John Barnes. born February "a.
17G3; he remained in Maryland Fran
els Barnes, born March 70. 1866 mar
ried d Miss Jacobs, of Georges Creek.
ma; william Barnes born Ndyens
her 8, 1863, went to Ohio; Mary
Barnes. born october 1G. 1871. mar,
rfed John Fancher, went west; Hem
~ Barnes, born May II, 1873. mar.
ried Miss Snyder, OF Cumberland,
Nd: George Barnes, born May 90.
177s, married Mrs. Hannah Hull, set
tied at Peasants Valley in Marion
county, many of his descendants are
still living in the upper Monongalie.
la valley; Joseph Barnes, horn octo,
Der 9. 1881, married Miss Brtmz
make. of Marion county; Abrahai m q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-28
Hist Secret
Service Men


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and some are almost inclined to say
tina price is exorb1tant.
There are at present in the village
II Ieast e q nan Who are acknowledged
"a Is secret service men while & much
#larsper. number Of STRANGER who are
here osten1siffv On vacation are sus.
ncted q befne q the same class.
iTrhev are IN charge Of James sloane,
III, I, g,a 2 a7.restet, the other dan for
s+tik,ngl ! newsraner photographer IN
Il, I, :I,otnoms at rf 5tairinqr = snanshot
= +ba Pooseve1t carriage as Il was
lao vty,a +is, ,,railros,a station.
Whose Business Thls2
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t9s1, a,1roits tbat tfe, corns ID ali Ftenr.
\ - an .rien+ for them to 20 up to
tbes toot; ~ sycamore nm where the
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800 81. ts" u ~. az o tho rnr,,tnS.
80 49, ~ 80 - ,sss5 star+,1s c,ammine
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I4an .11aoa WITH his has On
s..s sLa,,Ila. "a ,,is raLa On the M.
,Sa1,,,s. sso,,t,,sy,, e.acre+ sarv,co
I, bst1 .,i' hin ana after 1earnioe of
t .,l,s- r4adS sntece5ents since the W..,
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1eaa s,'t n,erns1ia meant ,R,Ieh
%, r3.s'N - a 20 +bat he didn't On clam.
10 =, =, +pa . ,,av ana tt,s whisnered that
a.. P 700. Inst nice mess ~
sas 49, $50 T., ~ IN, se me
49, = aAhIn onoth He
,rtss samanth. pral,er who is
s+r .,,-ss ,,inf,ad a.dsrlv ana 3nt}enen,l 4.
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The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-08-02
Improved Teaching Force at the
University.

1t Is gratifying to note the con-
slant Improvement in the teaching
force and equipment at the Univer-
sity. Work has been going on all
summer getting things in readiness
for the opening of the session. The
new chemical laboratory has been
completed and is now open for work.
The old laboratory has been fitted
out ut a cost of several thousand
dollars for work in the medical de-
partment. The dissecting hall has
also been added to and greatly i'm
proved. The Geological and Botani-
cal laboratories have been added to
and thoroughly equipped. \ new
professor of Pathology and a new
professor OF Anatomy have been add
ed. \ graduate of Harvard has been
appointed as instructorin the French
department and other assistants and
instructors have been added to vari-
Gus departments. The largest sum-
mer law class in the history of the
University has been hard at work all
summer, and the prospects OF the
opening of the new session are very
tlattering. The faculty of the Uni
versity now numbers "A and it's
equipment is valued at about $780,
10000, so that the University can
offer as many advantages as can be
had at the best Southern institu-
tiOnS,