davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-03
somE AaIzenA soIl paoOocTs.

Arizona the land of desert, aridity and believed to be absolutely without plant life thirty years ago, Is rapidly developing rich resources Of the soil.
 Wherever water can be applied there we have remarkably rich pro ductiveuess
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-08
ENDING FEuD FIGHTS.
Advancing Civilization Causes Decline
 in MOuntaineers' Strifes.

"The ancient feud of the Hatfields and MeCoys has about died out and the members of the opposing factions are behaving in a very orderly way these days" said Frank Tyree United States marshal for the southern dis triet of West Virginia. "Only the other day I had a chat with Devil Anse Hat field, who lives in my district, and who is ordinarily quiet enough citizen. Some marriages that have taken place between young members of the feudst families went a good way toward placating their mutual hatred, but I should say that the chief cause of the decline of the troubles was the press ure of an advancing civilization. The encroachments of railroads and the increase of schoolhouses mean the death of the feud idea, and in a few years it's practice will have entirely ceased
 T can remember as a boy in my Kentucky home the greatest of all feuds this country ever knew, that be- tween the Tollivers and Martins in Rowan county, That was brought to an end through the grim determination of the governor of the state, John Young Brown. He gave guns to party of men and sent them to Moore head, the county seat with instruc- tions that could not be misunderstood. The Tollivers had been running things for months in the county to suit them selves, and if anybody was bold enough to disapprove their acts he was promptly slain.
 ''The continuation of their outrages was the atrocious murder of two young boys, and it was that which led Gov ernor Brown to take his apparently extreme course.
 Well, the posse found the Tollivers and went to work on them with Win chester rifles. The leader of the as- sailants was a young man close of kin to the murdered boys. He told his men to make a thorough job of the killing and they did. When they final ly stopped shooting twenty-one of the Tolliver gang lay on the ground cold in death, their bodies riddled with bull lets, This wholesale slaughter, while a desperate thing, was the only remedy of an intolerable situation It put an end to the regime of lawlessness in Rowan county, and that particular feud was never resurrected. Wash ington Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-08
REAL ESTATE.
Quit Claim Deeds.

American Telegraph and Telephone company to Edward B. Rowe, land on North Quinnipiac avenue, 13 acres.
 The wardens and vestry of parish of St. Thomas church. New Haven, to Frederick T. Goodwin, land with build ings, Winthrop avenue, 40 feet.
 Lomas & Nettleton to Susan McGee, land with buildings, Dover street, 40 feet; Rowe street, no feet.
 Curtis W. Welch to Jesse D. Welch and Louis A. Bettcher, land with build ings, Congress avenue, 3S feet; Com merce street, 97 feet; Edgewood ave- nue, 70 feet; Beers street, 125 feet.
 Nathan H. Futile ct al, trustee, to Frances s. Day, land with buildings, Garden street, 40 feet
 Edward M. Woodward to George E.. Lancraft ct al, land with buildings, River street, 55 feet; land on Ferry street
 Henrietta E, Whitney to Edwin ovi- att, land, East Rock road, 4 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-08
RECITAL AT VALLEYS
Progrhmmc of Good Music With Steip-
 ertOne Grand Tomorrow,

The promenade recital to be given Thursday afternoon at Malley's store is attracting a great deal of attention this week among musicians and music lovers. The program has been announ- the great musicians with one or two modern comic opera selections. The Steinertone grand plano and the Hard man autotone will be heard at the con- cert. Yakoke spivakowsli is the vio- linist for the occasion and MT. Board man the pianist. The concert will be given in the Japanese bungalow be- tween three and five.
 The following is the program in full: 1-Piano solo, Due Bist Die Ruh,p
 melody ....,..... Liszt-Schubert 2-Violin solo, "Legende" Weiniawski S-Autotone solo, 'Rhapsodie Hon.
 groise," No. 2..,....... .Liszt 4-Plano solo, ...............,.,,..
 a-"Impromptu Two Larks"
 .......... ,..... .... .Leschetizky
 b-Grand Fantasia de Concerto
 Marltana .....'..,t..s's. Wehte 5-Violin solo, "Humereske" ..Dvorak 6-Autotone solo, "Wedding of the
 Winds" .,.............,....,... Hal 7-Piano solo, "Witches Dance" ",..
 .-..., ....,.,........... Mcdowell S-Vioiin solo, Les Adieux. .Sarasate s-Autotone solo, Red Mill Select
 tions," ................... Herbert 1O-Piano solo, Grand Fantasia Fra
 Diavolo" .......,.......... SaYrie 11-Violin solo, "Obertass," Wieniawski 12-Autotone solo, "Tarantelle," Op.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-08
Leases.

 Emily M. and Arthur N. Alling to A. D. Ridlnger. first floor and cellar, 52O State street, for meat market, two years.
 Emily M. and Arthur N. filling to J. August svenson. first floor and cellar, 51O State street, for cigar store, two years.
 Harry and Elias Rosenstein to Nor rls Feldman, tWo-story brick building, for junk business, frame barn, and four rooms and bath for dwelling, 24 Dow street, three years.
 Mary Dargan, administratrix on es- tate of John H. Dargan, to Yale Brew ing company, incorporated, property 84 Ashmun street, for saloon, three years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-08
ELEM M. OLSON

The responsibility for daughters future largely rests. with the mother.
 The right influence and the infor- nation which is of vital interest to the daughter imparted at the proper time has not only saved the life but insured the success of many beau tiful girl.
 When a girls thoughts become sluggish. with headache, dizziness or disposition to sleep, pains in back or lower limbs, eyes dim, desire for solitude; when she is a mystery to herself and friends, her mother should come to her aid, and remem- Der that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound, made from native roots and herbs, will at this time prepare the system for the coming change, and start this trying period in a young girls life without pain or irregularities. It has been thus depended upon for two generations.
 Hundreds of letters from young girls and their mothers, expressing gratitude for what Lydia B. Pink hams Vegetable Compound has done for them, are constantly being re- ceived.
 Miss Ellen NJ. Olson, of AT N. East St., Kewanee, III. writes:-
 Dear Mrs. Pinkham.-
 "I have had the best doctors in our town for my sickness and they all thought that an operation was necessary. Ihad headache,
 No other remedy has such ills. Thousands of women resi- States bear willing testimony t E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compou Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable CompOu
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-08
warranty Deeds.

Peter sioholm to John w. Robinson, land, Porter street, 40 feet.
 Peter siohoIm to John w. Robinson, land with buildings, Porter street, 40 feet.
 Frederick T. Goodwin to Clara j.. Welton land with buildings Winthrop avenue, 40 feet.
 Elvira BlakesIee to Charles l.. Knapp, land with buildings, Chapel street, 50 feet.
 Frances s, Day ito James H. Lee, land with buildings, Garden street, 40 feet
 Blanche J. Bauer to Elizabeth A Ridley, land with buildings, Whalley avenue, 50 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-08

look as though it were suffering from q smouldering fire. Those purplish complexions that che sees so frequent ly are caused by using too much powder, and powder of a shade too white for the skin. The woman who uses a powder that is too dark simply makes her face look as though it would be the better for dash of soap and water.
 There are many women who fail to remember that the ears are related to the face. To neglect the ears is to neglect a very important part of the makeup.
 There should be a bit of rouge ap- piled to the lobes of the ears. Powder should then be rubbed in back of the ears and all along tie hair line. A very little powder can be applied with a bit of silky rag so that the har line is made to harmonize with the rest of the face.
 Don't, when you are powdering, let the powder gather in patches here and there. It gives the face an uncanny look and it speaks of poor grooming. The best groomed woman is the one who is so perfectly groomed that you do not suspect her of being groomed at all
 If she uses powder she does it in such manner that there is no powder visible upon her countenace.
 Powder really preserves the skin and In these days of automobfling and country walks the skin should have everything possible done in it's favor,
 A good light on ones dressing table is an essential. In the new Colony club the dressing tables are all well lighted. The light pours upon them from all sides.
 Few women have dressing tables in their homes that are evenly lighted. Either one side lighted or the other side. T can tell which is the light side of a woman's dressing table" whispered one woman to another. Her hair is prettily done on one side, but the other side is crooked and there is more powder on one side of her face than on the other"
 Few women are evenly dressed, yet the fault is not their own It arises from the fact that they have poorly lighted table by which to dress.
 The woman who powders her face with pink powder and puts on a pink veil afterward makes mistake; she will look orange colored, while the woman who puts on purple veil over a brunette powder will certainly look livid. Study your colors and don't wear the wrong kind of veil.
 There are women who do their facial grooming in the morning to last all day but it is better to groom the face when one dresses for dinner.
 At night 1t is good thing to re- move the powder with warmed cream. Set the cream jar in saucer of hot water and when it has become soft apply it 10 the skin, putting on great splashes of it. The more cream the better.
 A soft wash cloth or an old bit of towelling should be used to take the cream off the face. Three or four creamy baths will be needed to take off all the powder, and then the skin can be washed with soap and water.
 It takes fully fifteen minutes if one does 1t in English fashion, but the re- suit is satisfying one, The skin looks nice by day and at night it has that warm soft tone which is so ad- York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-08
ANNuAL FAnIsH MEETING.
Of st. Johns Protestant Episcopal
 Church.


 At the annual parish meeting of St. Johns P. F. church held in the church Monday evening the following officers were chosen:
 Senior warden-samuel E. Dibble.
 Junior warden-W William S. Wells.
 Vestrymen-Joseph Palmer, Robert A. Beers, Oscar P. Ives, Thomas A. Bostwick, Horatio G. Redfeld, John D. Wheeler, John M. Champion, Norris c. Osborn, Leonard Bostwick, Frederick Wells Williams, Smith G. Weed, Frank W. sperry John Currier Gallagher, William F. Hopson, Tracy F. Smith. John A. Hauff and E. washburn Hop- kins.
 Clerk-John Currier Gallagher.
 Treasurer-John A. Haun.
 Delegates to the diocesan convention Samuel F. Dibble and Norris c. Os- born.
 The report of the treasurer showed the most gratifying financial condition for many years, owing to the Easter offering, which amounted to trifie less than $2,OOO, clearing off the float Ing lndebtedness which had been hang Ing over the church for some time.
 At vestry meeting held the usual standing committees were appointed, the membership being practically the same as before.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-08
Mortgage Deeds.

William C. Rogers to Mary H. Miller ct all, land, Barnett street, ITO feet; Willow street, 115 feet, $500,
 Lottie A. Merriam to the New Ha- ven Progressive Buildings & Loan as- sociation, land with buildings, View street, 50 feet. S1O0O.
 Matthew c. Flanagan to Philip Col well, land with buildings, Hazel street, 50 feet, $200.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-08
MIR. ROOTS LECTURES.
Secretary of State on "The RespOnsibil-
 ity of Citizenship.

Secretary of State Elihu Root is ex- pected to arrive in New Haven next Monday for the first of the Dodge lec- lures. He Is to deliver four addresses, all of which are open to the public, on the subject of "The Responsibilities of Citizenship" Next Monday and Tues day evenings the first two of the lec- lures vii be given at Lampson lyceum, and the other two on the following Monday and Tuesday.
 Cards have been issued for a recep- tion in honor of Secretary Root by the president of Yale university and Mrs. Hadley at the Art school on Monday, the 2Oth, from until il.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-08

Americans and spanish-Americans stationed as resident agents in impor- tant commercial cities and mining dis tricts.
 They represent corporations which are capitalized at almost s2.OOO, ,OOO GOO and which employ about 6OO,O0O hands, with plants in every state in the union, and whose stockholders num- Der almost 100000 citizens-New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-08
cLARA E. pARMsTAUTER

sideache, and my feet were so soreI could hardly stand. took two bottles of Lydia B, Pinkhams Vegetable Compound when my periods were established and now l am perfectly we'll Mama says she wont be without your medicine in the house. I have told one girl what Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound has done for mo and she is taking it now.'
 Miss Clara E. Darmstadter, of 459 Breckenridge St. Buffalo, N, r writes: Dear Mrs Pinkham;-s
 "For about year, except during the past few months, 1 suffered with severe pains every month, with backaches and headaches had the blues so bad that l was in despair. It is pleasure to tell you that Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound has cured me. The change in my appearance is won- derful and desire that this good may come to every sufferer, Any one desiring to know further details may write to me and I shall be glad to give them"
 If you know of any young girl who is sick and needs motherly advice, ask her to address Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass, and tell her every detail of her symptoms, and to keep nothing back. She will receive advice abso- lutely free, from source that has no rival in the experience of woman's ills, and it will, if followed, put her on the right road to a strong. healthy and happy womanhood.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made from native roots and herbs cures where others fail  3 record of actual cures of female ling in every part of the United the wonderful virtue of Lydia Id and what it has done for them. d; a WOman'S Remedy for WOman's Ills.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-08

Julius Mittey. of Washington avenue, who accidentally mixed rough on rats
 in his whiskey, was discharged from
 the New Haven hospital yesterday. Congratulations were being received yesterday by Henry Messinger, of Dix well avenue, foreman at Peck Broth- CTS & Co.'S, over the birth of twelve pound girl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-08
Certificate Of Attnchnent.

In favor of Curtiss & Pierpont com pany, and against Lester B. Linsley $l,oOo on land with buildings, sherman avenue, 50 feet.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-02-23

The absolute lack of any form of
safety gates, or fences, coupled with
the alleged forgetfulness OF q car
conductor, has laid low one OF Pleas
antville's most prominent, respected
and useful men, Webster Price.
Death itself could not have created
a greater shock In this community
than did the news OF the crushing
and naming OF this man by q Shore
Fast Inc car last Sunday afternoon.
The news did not spread swiftly, as
there are but few people congregated
In news centres on Sundays, but 1t
reached few, they In turn spread it
In the churches and to their neigh
bors. A nearby railroad horror
woul 4 scarcely have more depress-
ing effect upon those who know
web" best, aud il may be truthfully
sa(d that the same awe existed In
the streets, the stores and the homes,
or wherever man met man to ask OF
the condition Of the sufferer for the
carelessness Of Others.
Mr.. Price was on bis way to visit
his parents. 1t is said that he In
formed the car conductor to let hin
of at Northfeld. The conductor
failed to obey and web" was car
rled to Smiths Landing station. He
crossed the tracks to the rear Of the
car from which he had aIighted and
stepped directly In front Of one on
the opposite track, whirn hurled
him into the air. He was llked up,
placed aboard the car bound for
Atlantic City and hurried to the hos
piral. A terrible laceration exists on
his head, both arms st the wrists are
broken, one leg u broken near the
thigh and tie other below tue knee.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-02-23
(OUNC|LNEN FURNISH THE POWDER

have been giving testimony in pend
ing suits against The Water Com
pany and the Traction Company
1926; the BeIl-Smith Company 10,
three photographs OF the corrugated
seamy-sided Shore Road, 50; Max III
kirscht, who also snapped views o.
wallOwing places In the same street
50.
Mr.. Adams moved that an order be
drawn upon the Collector for $3.50
advance money to be paid the law
firm of Ashmead and Twining fol-
incidental expenses prior to begin
ing suits against the corporations
In fact the main object OF the meet
Ing OF Council was for this purpose.
William Il. Channell received au
thority to collect delinquent taxes
Theo. r. Lore, T. f. Crawford anf
Il. M. Willis are his bondsmen. Jacob
Yearick also presented bond which
should have qualified him for tht
same position, but Jacob was remise
in securing witnesses to his bonds.
mems signatures and the paper was
laid over until another time.
A letter WAS read from Garrison
and Voorhees,. The firm want to
know which electric lighting com
pany secured an ordinance, the Shore
L. l.. H. and Power or the Pleasant
vile Electric, or whether the last
named secured a charter. Council
unanim ously agreed to preserve in
formation. Accordingly Mr.. Craw-
FORD moved the request be received
and filed.
A stigma was placed upon this
BorouS. by the American Surety Co
OF Philadelphia; the concern has in.
formed Council that it will not guar
antee the ponds OF Channell and
Yearick as deS,nquent tax collectors.
because Of the prevailing methods Of
accounting on &e part Of officers.
Surety companieA are not in the
habit Of bonding officials where
recognized business customs are non
existent.
At a previous meeting council
ordered that tax certificatek- 1e ca25
celled on the delinquent list against
Maggie Ryon, Howard Trust and
Herman Mulock, property owners
County Clerk Scott's cancelled certi
ficates we're received aud ordered
filed Monday night.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-02-23

Mayor North called q special meet.
ing OF the COuncilmen for last Mon
day night. A late start in the pro.
ceedings was caused by efforts tC
secure entrance to the big safe where.
In Clerk Price has been wont to store
the minute book and other records
Mr.. Price unfortunately alone knows
the figures that will open the com
bination lock. OF course he could
NIT be interviewed In the hospital,
and Assessor Japhet Price was sum-
moned, but he could not bulge the
rebellious thing At late hour the
heads were still together endeavor.
ing to move the lock.
The session was lengthy and tire
some, altogether consuming too
much timef the amount Of busi
aess transacted. 1t suggested to one
the story OF the woman who listened
to her husbands maiden speech.
During the ambitious mans talk he
fully expected that the good wife
would meet him at the door with
fiowery congratulations. When be
had finished talking he sought his
wife from the crowd and anxiously
inquired her opinion Of his grafton
She replied that she thought he had
missed many opportunities. How
so?r said he. She replied, You
missed many opportunities TO sit
down."
But the lady was not present at
Monday nights Council session. =
Mr.. Reed was voted as Clerk pro-
TEN for the night. The gentleman
did not care for the honor. but con-
sented iHasmuch as there Ia no other
material available aud at the same
time competent amongst his col
leagues. Mr.. Reeds competency
comes from the fact that he has all
along taken a hearty interest In the
transactions OF Council and has con-
sequently faniliarized himself with
the business, more so indeed than
any member. Clerk Prices son
Clinton has been assigned by the
Councilmen to assist Mr.. Reed in the
clerical work, and the injured mans
family Will receive the Clerks salary
during the time he Is absent.
Bills were ordered paid as follows:
William +. Murphy's Sons, binders
1916; Wilbur Reed, car fare and
meals bought for witnesses who
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-02-23
Keep your feet out OF the mud

Keep your feet out OF the mud.
Engineer Clark reports progress on
the Borough's map. The drawing is
about one-half completed.
That gravel (beg pardon) on Shore
Road between the railroads does
/ not Indicate that the Borough is
ahead OF the Traction Company In
fulfilling certain obligations.
No meeting OF the Board OF Edu
| cation was held la January As a
result large number of bills were
! left to act upon at Tuesday mtg hts
Injecting. They totalied nearly $500
&for supplies, accessories and adver-
lttsing.
Sayre-Fisher hElcl lr be used by
Mr.. Helfrich a the new
postoifice. They 49, furnished
by Mr.. J. AL. McAnney. and they are
ON the way. MIR. Helfrlchy promises
TO give the town one ofits neatest
)structures.
> Solicitor J. Ed. Ashmead could not
labor pore In the interest OF client
than he'has been doing In behalf OF
this Borough. II the suits are lost
the blame must rest with bad, weak
spots left in the pathways by former
municipal officials.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-02-23
BOARD 0F TRADE
BANQUET FEB. x

Two Of Pleasantville's preachers
attended last week . Board OF Trade
MEETING, Rev. Mr.. Miller, pastor Of
Wesley Church, and Rev. Mr.. Speak
man, rector Of st. Marks Church.
Called upon for an address the for
mer gentleman said that he would
aid in every way consistent deeds
that will improve the towns appear
ance Mr.. Miller also said that the
grounds surrounding bis church viii
be beautified this year, and be hopes
TO have vines planted 30 that In
time the walls will be made less
giaring.
Mr. Speakman suggested that the
governing bodies VI the various
churches see that evergreens be
planted on church grounds. He
expects to visit the schools and talk
flower planting to the children, II
permission is granted.
The banquet committee reported
that they had arFangsd With Mr..
Elwell to hold stag baDquet at the
Hotel Norwood, Thursday evening,
Feb. 2S. Participants will be taxed
81 per head. The caterer promises
to provide food fit for the gods, and
the committee will secure speakers
to address the Board. One OF Cam
denis most active men Thos. b. Fits.
gerald, has promised to be present,
and it is quite likely that Vineland
will send q son to enlighten the din
ers along board OF trade lines.
Mr.. Krause, fresh from other fields,
reviewed the work OF Improvements
carried on by the Glenoiden, Pa.
council, and the secretary was in
structed to correspond with that
borough for an outline OF the plan
used. Mr.. IL ase was bubbling
over with sugges> ,ns. He fired
one that is not 90 rad after all,
which was that the bay front be
made bathing beach for the benefit
OF summer guests.
More than one gentleman present
objected to the practice OF train
crews whereby they frequently block
Shore Road crossings In the shifting
OF freight cars. The secretary was
instructed to request the borough
Council to make complaint of this
annoyance to the proper railroad
authorities.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1907-02-23
WEBSTER PRICE UNCONSCIOUS, LATEST NEWS

The hospital authorities have not
determined whether there are inter-
nal injuries, or whether the skull Is
fractured.
Admission to the bedside OF Mr..
Price is denied to all except his Inn
mediate family.
Mr.. Price is q most important
witness in the suits Of the Borough
against the Traction and Water
Companies and the deprivation OF his