davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-03-10
Tiff SWEEPING AWAY
 OF A LIFTS EFFORT
The Ousting of an Old Settler of the
 Boquillas Grant.

Ousted from home in which he has lived since 1878, Peter Grain. aged and white-haired, arrived in Bis bee yesterday in search of work. which he needs to help sustain him and a family he reared on the banks { of the San Pedro, says the Bisbee Re view.
 Grain is numbered among those who
 have been affected by the decision in , the BOquillas land case, which invoIv- i ed several thousand acres of valuable property in the vicinity of Fairbank.
 much of which had been settled upon
 years ago by farmers.
 Through technical ties in the titles to the property the settlers have all ! been forced to Vacate or buy their
 homes from the Boquillas Land X l Cattle company at prices plenty high : for the property.
 i When Grain first reached the San | Pedro valley in 1878 there were but few before him. It was the day of
 the bloOdthirsty Apache and renegade subjection by United States troops. l Impressed with the possibilities in 1 the farming line of that section, Grain selected land for his ranch, which he improved in later years by the build | ing of a home. barns, tilling of the soil and planting of trees, believing 1 that his labor was being spent to make for himself al little spot on which to spend the remainder of his life. 1 It was a long and bitter struggle ! that the farmers on the Boquillas grant Waged against the legal owners
 of the property From one court to another the merits of the case were aired until finally the supreme jus tices of the country decided that the company should have the lands and the farmers leave them. with the inn provements they had made at great sacrifice.
 Discouraged, but not daunted, Grain ! is now forced to seek employment. while those who had nothing to do with the making rich of his farm. but are its Iishtful owners, come into pos session and will derive the emoluments of his long years of toll.
 Grain like many of the farmers. had just about reached point where it was possible for them to take life easier-to cease his hard work. With the vision Of ease and quiet for the re- mainder of his days just before him. the courts have said that he must go with the rest.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-10
RECORDERS OFFICE.

Hans Herlick and wife. Mary H. Es- tes. lot 4. block f, Goldman's addition, Tempe
 Sarah L. Byers and husband. F. IT. Roberts. F. 4S ft. lot 3, block 33. Phoe- nix.
 F. W. Spears and wife. Jonr Noble. All lots :, 9. II. block 6. Phoenix.
 Chas. F. Kinney. D. l.. Sturges. Und. F WIZ SW1a Sec. 36-3N 2E
 Chas. Kinney, D. L. Sturges. Und. r. Int. SEA SEA- Sec. ?. IN. BE.
 Lulu B. Hall ct al. James II. Hall. All Int SEA r 1E 2E.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-10
Etemine

Etemine, 42 inches wide; comes in blues, grays, brown and green; regu- larly sold at $1 per yard; speciaI......
Arizona republican., 1906-03-10
SiCiIIidn

Gray Sicillian, 45 inches wide; sold regular at s1.25 per yard; special.......
Arizona republican., 1906-03-10

Phantom Yelling in shadow checks. A inches wide; comes in sage and Nile green, light blue, white and cham pagne. This is one of the new spring goods so popular for afternoon and special .........-... .....................
Arizona republican., 1906-03-10
REV. LEONI LEA.

The seventh daughter, and Eng lands noted Clairvoyant, psychic. palmist and business medium, can be consulted on all affairs of life; she is acknowledged by thousands in every large city in Europe and America to be the most wonderful and gifted woman in her line of business.
 Knowing this city to have been visited by many fake palmists and clairvoyants, and to give the peo- pie of this town an opportunity to receive truthful and reliable advice, will give my $1.oo readings for soc for a short time only. Mining and all business a specially. The power of the soul is not fettered or limited. All knowledge is open to the eyes of the soul.
 Located at 40 N First street, be- tween Washington and Adams. Phoenix. Hours Q. n. to s D. m. All readings confidential
Arizona republican., 1906-03-10
NOT GUILTY.

"In Paris" said a lady who had had the bitter experience of being knock ed down by a cab. and then brought to book for being in the way. "they run over you and make you pay for the privilege" Perhaps the old color ed man, quoted by the Valentine Dem ocrat, was sufHcietIy travelled to fear a similar outcome. says the Lancaster Lake Review.
 There had been a railway collison near a country town. and a shrewd
Arizona republican., 1906-03-10

lawyer hustled to the scene of the dis .aster. He noticed this old man with a badly injured head, and hurried up to him where he lay moaning on the ground.
 How about damages?" he began.
 But the sufferer waved him off. "G-way boss, g-way," he said. "Ah nebber hit de train. An nebber done such a ting in all ma life. Yo' cyoin't git no damages out ob me-"
Arizona republican., 1906-03-10
Factory Smokers. The best Dc Cigar.

Mrs. Aylwin, HaIr Dressing. Il $. Center. Switches, james. toilet articles.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-08-16
NeviAc Items.

II. H. Kerr, Of Alabama, was here
several times during the past week.
c. i. Knight was in Scooba on
Monday.
J. Il. Simms, of Ramsey, Ala,
made a short call here on Tuesday.
S. L. Neville. S. S. Neville and
VIII Noore, all of Giles, We're oyer
at different times during the week.
Henry and jeff Cockrell came
from Macon on Wednesday, and will
continue to work at the mill here.
Anthony Kerr went to Seooba on
Wednesday to play ball, his brother
Dan coming over from Giles to
fskeep store in his absence.
Philip Willingham, Of Ramsey,
Ala, was here on Thursday.
Miss Anna Knight spent several
days Of last week visiting friends in
Wahalak.
Tom Mitchem was in Scooba on
Saturday.
Misses Della and Robbie Iillican,
Of Bodka. spent Thursday with Miss
Anna Knight here. SIS
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-08-16
Notice 10 Creditors.

Ia the Chancery Court Of Kemper Conn
ty, State 0! Mississippi.
Estate OF w. L. Ridgway, deceaaed.
j. D. Ridgway, Administrator.
AL persons having ella ms against the
estate OF w. L. Ridgway, deceased, will
take notice that Letters oil Adminiatra-
tor upon the estate of eaid deeedent
were iqeaed TO J. D R;dgwsy IN the
9Th day OF July. a D. 1905, by the
Cnancery Court OF Kemper Comfy,
stete Of Mississippi, and that they are
required TO have said GLAZING probated
and reg etered by the Clerk Of aaid
Court within one year, and that a fad
urs TO go probate ard register any claim
Within one year will forever bar the
amt
Witness my Signature this 28th Gay of
July, 1906. j. u. RIDqwAy,
Administrator.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-08-16
From southern Star, Aug. Stir.

The McRae Independent Tele-
phone Company is now connected
with DeKalb.
An institute for colored teachers
Will begin here on onday, the 27th
inst. 1t is requested that all Of
them attend.
A Farmers institute will be held
here on the 23rd of August, under
tire auspices Of the A. 81 VI. College.
Live subjects of interest tic every
family VIII be taken up and thor
oughly discussed. THE ladies are
especially invited to be present.
Mr.. n. G. Briggs, OF ~Porterville,
had the misfortune to lose another
one Of his children Friday night.
This was the baby child, and makes
the third death in the family. We
e7>tcnd to Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs our
sincere sympathy in this hour Of
sorrow.
Tho Institute for white teachers
began here Monday, and will eon
tinue three weeks. The attendance
is small. We viii never have that
class Of school teachers that we
should have unless our ~so-called
knowledge disseminators realize the
great benefits to be obtained by be-
Tug present at these educational
meetings
NJ. Hughey PILGRIM plead guilty
before 'Squifes DAVIS and Davis, at
Cleveland, Saturday, to a charge Of
selling whiskey; he was fined $3.50
and thirty days in jail. Nj. John
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-08-16
Cioudhisrst and Lightning.

Meridian was visited by a disas-
trous cIoudburst, accompanied by
vivid flashes of lightning, between
2 and 3 o'clock Monday evening.
The total rainfall, according to the
weather bureau record, in the time
mentioned was $40 inches.
It was the heaviest rainstoTm the
city has been visited by in fifteen
years, and great damage was done
to bridges and sidewalks and by the
bursting Of water mains.
A negro was drowned By falling
into a swollen ditch.
During the progress of the storm
lightning struck the residence Of Nj.
7. r.. Bryan, killing his six-year-old
son, severely shocking his wife and
doing much damage to the building.
The family formerly lived a few
miles west of Scooba, and-the re-
mains Of the unfortunate little fell
low were brought here on Tuesday
evenings train aud laid to rest with
other dear ones in the Old Scooba
cemetery.
1t was a sad scene at the NJ. & G.
station when the train arrived. a
large number Of relatives and
friends of the bereaved parents had
gathered to express their sympathy
aud render any assistance needed.
The condolences of THE HERALD
are rendered Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan in
this hour of sorrow.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-08-16


There is nothing 20 pleasant az that
bright, cheerful, at : peace with : tbe-
worid-iealine when you sit down to your
breakfast. Taere ia nothing s, condr-
clve 10 good work sn goad results. Tie
healthy man with q healthy mind snd
body is a better fellow, q better work.
man, q better citizen than the mar or
womsn who is handicapped by eoms
disability, however slight. A 81 ght dis
order OF the stomach will disarrsnge
yaar body, vonr thoughts end your dis
position. Get away ftom the morbid
nsss and the blues. Keep your stomaer
in tune, end both your brain ard bedy
will respond Little indiscretions 81
overeating can be easily corrected ard
yon will be suTprised TO see how much
better man you are. Try a little Kodol
for Dyspepsia after your meals. Sod
by Oliver Eaatland, druggist.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-08-16

Nj. W. j. Vaughn, Of Ivy, Ala.
was one Of M callers yesterday,
and had his name added to our list
Of subscribers at that p%ostofifee.
Nr. George w. Gill; one Of THE
HERALB's old friends from the west
crn part Of the county, was u Of
our callers yesterday.
At the habeas corpus hearing Of
Tom BOYD, at DeKalb yesterday,
bail vas refused and the mai re-
manded to jail.
Just received, q car load. Of odd
JOE cnAMnR.
I.andlord Hallford Is adding four
more roonlsto thatpopnlarhostelry,
the MeCalcbb House.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-08-16
Galycstonls Seq wall

makes lie as safe in that city as on the
higher uplands. E. w. Gnodloe, who
resides IN Dutton ST., il Waco, Tee. !,
needs no sea wall for salty, He writes:
"I have uaed DR.. Kings New D acevery
Tor Consumption the past Eve ytale and
it keepa me well and safe Before that
time | had q cough which for years had
been growing worse. Now lis %eoae."
Cures chrouic Coaghs, LaGrippp. Group
Whoopine Cough and prevents Pnen
monia. Present to taks. Every bottle
guaranteed st O. Eattand's drug store.
Price SOC aud $l.00. Trial hottie free.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-08-16
R. F. D. Mail Carriers.

Several rural free delivery mail
routes have been established in the
western part of the county.
Mr.. Wallace Davis is the carrier
for Route No. l, west from DeKalb;
Nj. Albert Peden for Route No. 2,
west from Dehalb; Nessrs, Bounds,
Mcneil and Jackson for the three
routes west from Moscow.
These routes went into effect the
first Of this month, and pay $50 per
month each.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-08-16

WANTED:-by Chicago wholesale and
mail order house, assistant manager
man or womaD) for this county and
the adjoining territory. Sal Try $50 and
expenses paid weekly: expense money
advanced. Work pleasant; position pel'
manent. No investment or experience
required. Spare tipe valuable. Write
st once for fullparticulars, and enclose
self~addressed envelope Address
GENERAL MANAGER,
l3iE Lake S., Chicago. =
The many friends of Mrs. Or. Pin
son, of the Geisar, Ala, neighbor-
hood, who has been an inmate Of
DR.. NcKinley's infirmary, at Co
lumbus, for several weeks past, will
be pleased to learn thatshe has been
much benefited by her treatment
and is rapidly regaining health.
Our good friend 'sUncle George
Webb, of Quitnan, is circulating
among Scooba friends this Week.
He informs Us that his son, Dentist
W. ID. Webb, lost his little boy,
Walter, by death a few weeks ago.
The bereaved parents have u sim
cere sympathy.
Mr.. Frank Scott has returned from
Meridian, whore he has been work
ing at the i%ce-planf. We Learn that
Frank has accepted q position rs
clerk III the store Of the late Col.
JAS. H. Duke, and will enter upon
his duties. next Monday morning.
Miss Rachel Matzner, q charming
little lady from Meridian, whose
home was formerly in Scooba, was
the guest OF her uncle, Nj. Joe Cra=
mer, Yesterday.
Mrs. j. Il. Floore and daughter,
Miss Iqottie Pankey, visited Shuqua-
lax friends this week.
We have a New Home (drep-head)
Sewing Eachine. which we all sell
cheap for cash.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-08-16
In 6elfdef nee

Major Hamm, editor and manager OF
the Cons.i5utionalist, E.ninence, KY.
when he Was f9fcsly attacked, four years
ago, by Piles, bought a box Of Bucklen't
Arnica Salve, OF which he says: 1T
cured me in ten days and 30 trouble
~eence.' @ ,ickest healer of Bnpes, Soree,
Outs ana wounds Zoe at O. Z sstland's
drug store.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-08-16
clnb Meeting

Ti4a Sans Sonci9 Club met with
Miss Vary Trammill, Saturday af-
ternoon from four 70 six.
Games and music furnished diver
sion, after which dainty refresh
ments were served. Miss Hardin
assisted Miss Trammill in receiving
Mrs. Wax Rauh viii entertain the
Club Saturday afternoon from 5 to
6:3O O'Clock. CLUE REPORTER.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-08-16
Cheap Excursion August 18th,

via Mobile q Ohio Railroad. Round
trip rates from Mobile, Ala, Waha-
lax, Miss, aud intermediate stations
to st. Louis, $l2.o9; to Chicago,
$1,000. Tickets will be sold for trains
leaving Mobile August 18th, and viii
be good to return leaving ST. Louis
or Chicago until and including Sep
tember End, 1906. Apply to NJ. & G..
Il. Is. Agents for particulars.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-08-16
~Pasturage Noticei

Having in charge the large pas
ture OF the Estate OF the late James
H. Duke, l am prepared to pasture
stock by the week, month OF season.
No stock admitted unless special
arrangement is made, and stock
will be held subject to fees for pas
turago. $. G. TRAMMhLL,
Scnnha Miss.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-08-16
Excursion to ST. Louis

and Chicago, and return. Very low
rates via Mobile & Ohio Railroad,
August 18th, good returning from
either point to and including Sep
tearber End. Apply to NJ. q Q. 4. X.
Agents for particulars.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-08-16
a Paper for a WatermeIon.

If you have an extra large water
melon in the patch, bring it to town,
weigh it, and turn it over to the
HERALD man.
We will send the KFMPER HER
AID for one year to the party bring
ing us the largest melon during the
season.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-08-16
For SaEel Very Cheapl

One secondhand 80-saw Brown
Cotton Gin, with Feeder and Con
denseT; one Brown Feeder and Con-
denseT tor 60-saw Gin.
Reason for selling-am patting in
improved system. Apply to
w. II, PARSELL,
ScONhN Miss.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-08-16
Notieo far Publication.
Department Of the Interior,
Land Office at jackson, Mise,

D|pafttJCHt Vi tHo lutSiiCfJ
land Office at Jackson, Mise,
July 2lst, 1868.
Nociee . hereby given that the follow
ing-nalDed te.tler has FLED notice of his
intention to make final proof III support
of lis claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Charcary CLERK, KEN
per County, ct DeKalb, Mississippi, on
Augusl 18th, 1906. viz;
Thomas II, DE- z'er, H. E. No. 1891,
for the N ] of s. s. Sec. 20, Twp. IL
N, r. is Eaat Of Cnoctaw Meridian.
He names the following Witnesses to
o his continuous renidence up Il
and cultivation OF eaid land, viz: E. W
Wimbegly. Z&d Jones, John Callahan
and Q4am Jackson, AL Of BoGka, Miss.
L Q. c. LAMAa, Regiater.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-08-16
Secret and Fraternai.

Jefferson Lodge Ne. lt5, A. F. q A. NJ
meets Thursday night on or before the first
full moon in each mesth ct : o'clock.
A. A. HANMAeE, secretary.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-08-16

Work on the bored well continues,
a depth OF $50 feet Cat this writing
having been attained.
Mr.. John Pinson Informs US that
they are now boring in a strata Of
sand, which may contain water.
1t has been a long and laborious
task getting through the ''rotten
rock'-now we may look for results.
TIE KEMPER HERALD, the Memphie
Commercial appeal weekly and Home
and Fern, for ons wear for $f.5o.
If you want Lumber, call on
w. IL. STUART.
The prospect for a big cotton crop
is bright.
The Kemper herald. (Scooba, Miss.) 1875-1908, 1906-08-16
A Guaranteed Cure FOR piles.

Itchiup, B ind, Bleeding, Pfotruding
Ptlep. Druggists are authorized to re-
fund money if PAZ0 OINTMENT falls
TO cure in 6 ~ "a DAYS. sos.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-09-27
NOT HOT ENOUGH.

They were sitting in the smoking
room of the hotel, and the talk was
about endurance as shown by men
of the past and present. During a
lull in the conversation a young COM
mercial traveller said:
ANY man, if he has the will power,
can endure pain or fatigue; | know |
can
There was silence for a moment,
and an old.r man replied:
IN wager a dinner you can't hold
Your foot-boOt on-in a bucket Of
hot water as long as | can"
The offer was taken and two buck
cts of hot water were brought in, as
well as kettle of boiling water to
raise the temperature to the point of
endurance. In went a foot of each
contestant. Soon the young mans
lace began to pale, but the other
called for more boiling water.
What on earth is your leg made
Of, sir?" said the former, suddenly
taking his foot from the bucket
Cork, siI-cork," was the cool an
swer, and the other felt that he had
indeed lost.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-09-27

father, Daniel J. Bines, and l liked
him, and I like you; and l hope you
won't get huffy, but from what they
tell me you amt doing yourself Bit
of good"
Don't believe all you hear" laughed
Percival.
well, I'll tell you one thing plain,
IL you was my son, you'd fade right
back to the packing house along with
Henry-boy. It's pity you amt got
some one to shut down on you that
way. They tell me you got your fa'
theirs capacity for carrying liquor, and
hear you're known from one end OF
Broadway to the other as the easiest
mark that ever came to town. They
say you couldn't walk in your sleeI
without spending money. Now, excuse
my plain speaking, but them are two
regulations that are mighty hard 10
live up to beyond a certain limit.
They've put lots Of good weight-car'
riers off the track before they was due
to go. hear you got pinched in thai
wheat deal of Burman's?"
sand. The reports Of our losses were
exaggerated. And we stood to win
over"
"Yes-you stood to win, and then
you went way back and set down. as
the saying is. But it amt the money.
You've got too much of that, anyway,
Lord knows. It's this everlasting hui,
labaloo and the drink that goes with
it, and the general trifing sort of a
dub it makes out of young fellow,
It's a pity you amt my son; that's all
got to say. I want to see you again
along in September after l get back
from San Francisco; I'm going to try
to get you interested in some business
That'd be good for YOU"
You're kind, Mr.. Higbee, and really
I appreciate all you say; but you'll sea
me settle down pretty soon, quick as
get my bearings, and be a credit to
the state of Montana"
After they had gone away Perciva
sat revolving the paternal warnings Of
Higbee. He considered them seriously
He decided he ought to think more
about what he was doing and what he
should do. He decided, too, that he
could think better with something me.
chanical to occupy his hands. He took
cab and was driven to the local
branch of his favorite temple of chance
His host welcomed him at the door.
| "Ah, Mr.. Bines, little recreation
Ell? Your favorite dealer, Dutson, Ii
here tonight, if you prefer bank"
Passing through the crowded, bright.
ly-lighted rooms to one of the fare
tables, where his host promptly Sc,
cured seat for him, he played medi
tatively until one o'clock; adding ma
terially to his hosts reasons for believ.
ing he had done wisely to follow his
New York clients to their summer an.
mex.
|
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-09-27

after all, and he confessed to being
rather glad that he was a younger son,
and wouldn't succeed to the title and
be obliged to settle down at Leigh
House, where there wasn't any excite
ment or chance to distinguish oneself
Just then Midshipman Leigh's pleas
ant reverie was interrupted by bois-
ferrous noise.
SHOW us the bloody lime-juicers!"
was the cry that Leigh heard as he
came up with bluejackets-a hundred
or more of them. He saw with dismay
that they were from the American
Ships-of
Here's a pretty mess" said he.
Midshipman Leigh knew that there
had been an agreement between his
captain and the senior American naval
officer that British and American sea-
men should not be allowed shore lib
erty at the same time. Evidently there
had been a misunderstanding some
where, for that very night several score
of British "lime-juicers"
to the Americans-were enjoying
themselves in Honolulu. If the two
factions met there was bound to be a
fight, as Leigh we'll knew. There was
enough of traditional ill-feeling be-
tween the men Of her majestys serv-
ice and those who were employed by
Uncle Sam; and this had been inten-
sified at Honolulu over the belief
among the Americans that the Brit
lsh ship had come to put Queen Emma
on the throne, and the supposition of
the Britishers that Kalakaua owed his
success to Yankee intimidation.
The FOSTERING tars were near the
water front row. "Hooray for Dave
| Calico! Down with the lime-juicers!"
hey shouted. From the distance came
IN answering shout of defiance: God
| fish! Cod-fsh!" They were at 1t in a
minute or two, each side eager for the
! fray. Leigh was at loss what to do.
! He did not care to be mixed up in a
| brawl between seamen, but he was a
British officer, and perhaps duty de-
manded that he should interfere. He
ran forward undetermined, but salts
| fed that the affair was serious. A
! glance showed him that the Ampht-
bans men were getting the worst Of
it. Midshipman Leigh forgot that he
was an officer and a gentleman-forgot
everything except that his men were
being worsted-and rolling up the
sleeves of his short uniform jacket,
plunged into the melee.
The British sailors recognized imme-
diately that they had a leader and an
officer at that They rallied quickly,
and so terrific was their onslaught that
the Americans were beaten back.
'Hooray for the little one!" yelled her
majesty's bluejackets. Stand by the
little one!" And for the next few
minutes the British had the honors.
All that night the marines worked
hard arresting the riotous bluejackets,
and the briggs and hospitals on the two
American ships and on the Amphibian
were filled to overlooking. Midship-
man Leigh had managed to get on
hoard the AmDhibian without being