davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-05

T..
@ home Of their own. Mary, sad,
out dutiful. would rot consent. Win
tiers temper was tempestuous, and the
angry young lover left town, sending
Mary word that she or the ..old man.
must make the next move. The three
remained firm in their silence. One
faint glimmer Of hope remained with
Mary.
The long, icebound winter that fol-
lowed brought no encouragement to
this hope.
In the early spring everything LOGS
ened save SYRIA. The river which
found its serene and sluggish way
past the Greenbury domicile received
the accumulation Of snow and ice
Heavy rains added new impetus, and
the shallow stream became at once
rapid and noisy. One morning it leap
ed up the bank and beat at the walls
OF Syra's little retreat The Green
burys began the work Of transferring
the furnishings from the little summer
house. a.. 81. -..- .
Il am glad the house Is so far from
the river" observed Mrs. Greenbury
as the river rose to the level Of the
yard.
Mary's watchful eyes filed with
tears as she slipped out for last
farewell to the doomed little place.
The young Greenburys reluctantly de-
parted for school, and Syria, who had
deemed it wise to remain at home and
guard his fortress, was doing some
carpentry work when he heard warn.
ing shout from neighbor. He rushed
| into the yard in time to see the wa
ters circle about the little structure
and sweep 1t downstream.
MARY is in therer' cried his wife,
wrinsing her hands.
1r Confederation Of this prediction
Mary came out on the porch Of the
little house as it went around the bend
In the river. SYRIA rushed along the
bank until he came to a boat. He
leaped into the boat and showed Of
His little craft was whirled through
the waters and around the bend Of
the river. Then he saw the smoke
house some distance ahead. Syra's
progress was impeded by a congestion
Of driftwood through which he des-
perately pushed his boat. When he
rushed downstream again the house
was far in the lead.
His boat woved 50 swiftly that the
scenes 81 the shore were like moving
pictures. The little town Of Mendon
ten miles from home. Soon appeared
The knowledge that a dam was only
sR miles farther brought to him 8
shuddering faintness. Then his thin
lips made straigtter line than ever
his craft should follow the house, nov
a mile ahead, wherever fate should
lead it. Another bend In the river
shut the object Of his pursuit from bis
strained eyes. Again his course was
temporarily stayed by collision with a
mass Of Treckage, and it was some
time before he rounded the curve.
His heart leaped. The little house
was safely lodged on shore, and big
fat bottomed boat was being rowed
| toward him.
''The girl is SAFE" the oarsman as
| sured him.
His little boat was brought alongside
the smokehouse, and he followed his
rescuers up the embankment to where
Mary stood within the harbor Of
George Winters encircling arm.
"Oh, father" she cried with a
GREATNESS laugh as she ran to him.
George followed doubtfully.
well, George" said Syria grimly, ex-
tending the hand Of reconciliation.
ayou said either Mary or the old man
must come to you. And we've both
come, you see." ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-05
Cured Hay Fever and Summer Col,

Cured hay Fever and Summer Cold.
A. s. Nusbaum, Batesville, Indiana
writes: Last year I suffered for
three month with a summer cold so
distressing that 1t interfered with my
business. had many of the symp.
toms of hay fever, and a doctors pre-
scription did not reach my case, and
I took several medicines which seem
ed only to aggravate it. Fortunately
I insisted upon having Foley's Honey
and Tar. It quickly cured me. My
wife has since used Foley's Honey
and Tar with the same success" Ed.
Quistgaard, (Warren Phamacy.)
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-05

ceptacle for the icebox, washing ma.
| chine. plant stand, lawn mower and
sprinkling pot. His wife renewed her
hopes of his building the long desired,
long deferred summer kitchen, struc-
tufe syria considered supeffiuous
Toward midsummer hts place Of pipe
was again invaded. Kitty Greenbury,
the third daughter, became the proud
possessor of ..'steady' who plainly
meant business. So did Kitty. WIFI
ing to be relieved from the sutpoft Of
at least one Of his many daughters.
Syria stood ready to remove all OBJ
stacles from the path of true love.
"You can have the side porch, Kit
IT," he offered.
There amt room for two chairs"
objected Kitty.
Il guess one chair will d." was the
laconic reply. -
I'VE amt going to be cooped DIP by
all that stuff" declared tart tempered
Kitty. II am going to swing a ham.
moek."
"Guess you will have to build, ST."
suggested his wife.
The next day the delivery ot d load
| Of lumber brought joy to the heart Of
Mrs. Greenbury, and when SYRIA came
home that night he began the erection
Of bis building down on the river bahk.
For land sakes. what are you go
ing to build summer kitchen down
there for?'' demanded Mrs. Green
bury
This amt no simmer kitchen. It's
going to be place for me-just me
and l amt going to be rooted out by
any feller."
Work was begun in earnest. Kitty's
steady took of his coat and fell to
work. The building when completed
consisted Of one apartment and was
adorned by spacious ''stoop," which
faced the river. Molly and her lover
resumed possession Of the front porch,
and Kitty adorned her precincts with
hammock and porch pillows.
Mary, the eldest daughter, Stunned
the moonlight. which invoked memories
too ,sweetly. sad. But on the day the
new building was completed she be-
came active for the first time in
months. When Syria came home at
night and went: out to Inspect the
pride Of his heart, he uttered an e1-
clamation of delight. Blue and white
rugs were on the floor, flmy curtains
festooned the windows, Syras two
favorite pictures, portrait Of Lincoln
and one of Queen Elizabeth signing: q,
death warrant. adorned the walls: A
long table covered with gay scarf
was strewn with the weekly and bi.
weekly papers. A couch, easy chair, a
receptacle for pipe, tobacco and
matches constituted the furnishings.
Say, Mary, even II did build it
just for me, it's always open to you
declared SYRIA.
She took him at his word and fell
into the habit Of sitting out there In
the evening with her father. She was
syra's faVorite daughter, and they
spent many an evening there IN ST.
1ence. he putting at his pipe and she
gazing through the low hanging boughs
at the moon path on the waters. He,
was gui1tily conscious Of her thoughts,
for he had put the bitter into her
sweet.
He had engaged In a fierce dispute
over politics with George Winters and'I
had ordered him from the house
George had then urged Mary to CON
slider herself banished also ana come
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-05

We have just received another full
carload of the Success Manure Spread
ers and are again prepared to take
care Of all orders promptly. w. r.
Powell & Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-08-05

%. q. Dewitt e Co., Chicago, H.,
want every man and woman who
have the least suspicion that they
are afflicted with kidney and blad-
der diseases to at once write them.
and trial box Of these Pills will be
cent Tree By return mail postpaid.a
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-08-22
J. E. Butler Dies
 at Lowell Today

Word vas received from Lowell to-
 day that J E Butler, former Tomb.
 stone pioneer, died at that city abou.
 noon today. The deceased had been qnite ill for several days and yester. day Mrs Geo Bravin and Mrs J c
 Bishop. daughters of the deceased,
 were called to the bedside. The de- ceased had long been resident Of Tombstone and was highly esteemed and respected He served for several terms as county jsilor and wac we'll known throughout the county. The death of Mir Butler, who was 6S years of age. marks the passing of another of the pioneers who were identified with the early h story of Tombstone. and the news of his demise will cause a psng of deep regret among all who knew him. The deceased leaves a de. voted wife and family of three msrr ed daughters and two sons, Mrs George Bravin, Mrs c Bishop, Mrs Chas Wiles and Fiery and James Butler. TIE PRosPECToR joins in extending condolence to the beresved. The funeral will be held at Lowell at 2 m tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-08-22
Appointed County
 Fair Commissioner

The board of supervisors last even- ing accepted the resignation of George NJ Buxton, president of the Blsbee Board of Trade, AS County Fair Com missioner to the Territorial Fair from Cochise county, and filled the vacancy by the appointment of Oscar K Coll. The duties Of this office are 10 gather ing and collecting exhibits, both min eIal and agricultural. to be placed on display a, the coming territorial fair held at Phoenix, in order that Co., shis- county, the banner county of Arizona, may have satisfactory q s- play At that inst tuition that will be a credit to the county.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-08-22
From Wednesdays Daily.

c P Borr0wdale returned yesterday after an absence Of about six weeks, during which time he visited the various California coasts and the Se- attle fair. On his return trip he came by way of Salt Lake and Denver and reports having had an enjoyable trip.
 Gabriho Ramandez was this morn ing given s trial in Judge McFsr- lands court on charge Of disturbing the peace. He was discharged.
 Sam Barrow is in Ton. bstone today or a visit from the Fowler ranch At St David.
 SIX Williams and wife are county sect visitors today from B sbee on a brief business trip.
 Miss Vernette Bachel!or returned this morning from Benson, where she has been visiting friends.
 Mrs A klaw has gone to Los An geles, where she will spend several weeks at the seashore.
 L R White, the Arizona sweet potato king, is visitor in Tombstone today from his ranch at St David. Chairman G McCabe, accompanied by Mrs McCahe, left this morning for the Hua ,huca mountains.
 Miss Sadie COwan. writ ng to | CT friend, Mrs Burt Macia, states she is enjoying a sightseeing tour of Ire- land. having just visited the famous lakes of Killarney Miss Cowan and her father expect to start on the return trip to Tombstone about Sept lst.
 4 F c Toll, an employee on the ranch of ; \ Kemp, at Wilcox, met with a trag c death Sunday morning between 6 and g o'clock by the ac. | cidental discharge of a small rifle, which ne was carrying while riding 1 horseback,
 Word comes from Bisbee that m uch feeling has been created against the printers of the camp since the atrocious killing in he Revie office and several of the printers left town last night, A number of others follow !ng this morning, fearing trouble No details have been received and little Information had, further dsyel- | opments being awaited.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-08-22
Douglas Boasts
 of an Aviator

After four or five years Of study and experiment young resident of Doug las has been rewarded by a sue cessiul flight Of an Aeroplane Of ais invention.
 Williams, which is the name of the young inventor, took his machine out to Niggerhesd mountain for his initial flight Sunday and succeeded in flying without accident, to Sportsman's park a distance of about e.gbt miles
 His machine is much the same ss the Wright brothers, being ra sed and lowered by the motion Of the aeronaut in the framework.
 Williams is greatly encouraged by the action of his seroplsDe and expects soon to perfect his machine to com. pete with some of the better known inventors throughout the country.
 Ii his plans do not miscarry, the people of Douglas will enjoy the novel sight of seroplane flights at frequent intervals
 Yuma county is in the market for a poor farm, and wants land and prices submitted.
 The Gladstone mine at McCabe. Ysvapai county, has resumed opera. tions,
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-08-22
Enjoyed Sojourn
 In Tombstone

Colton Reed, accompanied by his wife and child. left this morning for the McCabe ranch in the Huachucas, after a visit in Tombstone of several days ss the guests of Mrs and Mrs George B Wilcox. Mir Reed was a member Of the Rough Rider regiment which did service in Cuba during the Spanish war and was 6 member Company K, which was known ss the millionaire company" MT Reed is prominent business man of New York city and is making A tour of the west. He stated that his stay in Tombstone was most pleasant one, although he happened to strike it during the rainy season.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-08-22
Cochise Man Finds
 He is Not a Citizen

Alter having resided in the United States for over 50 years, coming from Germany when but youth, serving two enlistmcnts in the United states army and for the past 20 years voter in Cochise and enjoying all the privi- leges of an American citizen, William J Berner, the pioneer rancher oi the Huschucas, has discovered that he is not an American citizen and has found it necessary to take out an ap- plicstion for his papers in the district court here.
 NIT Berner arrived with his parents
 n this country in lSiS and soon after arriving here his father made an ap' plication for papers, but before they were finally granted NIT Berner left home and was away for number o' years, but he understood that his father had completed the necessary requirements to become a citizen of the | Dittl states ttlOIe ne MT Berner) had arrived at the age Of 2l years. With this understanding NIT Berner has enjoyed sil the rights accorded to citizens, but recently when he desired to file or prove up on his land in the Huachucas, and it be- came necessary to obta'n A copy oi the certificate issued to his father, the records Of the court in Texas failed to show that his father mad done any thing further in the matter than get out his first papers and on this account Mir Berner now has to go through the sams red tape that is required of all who desire to become citizens of the United States. Embellishments in the army will materially help him in securing his papers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-08-22
No Lynch Law
 In This Territory

While many believe that the invo. cation of lynch law is right in some instances, they never realize that the victim of mob law, while suffering mental agony at the time, is saved from A greater mental and physical agony that is inevitable If the law is allowed to take its Iroper course. The mur ,ersr who must remain in the sec.g-ion of his cell for days, moutn- and sometimes years, expiates more fully and completely his crime than the one who Is immediately re-. moved tJ his final jIdgmen, before the spirit of brsvsdo has worn otf The punishment provided by the law is lar more effective than that pre- scribed hy the m b.
 There have been many atrocious crimes com mmitted in Arizona of recent years sId ofthe number Bisbee's latest tragedy one oi the most h;deous, but h the last quarter Of century there has never teen case oi summary vengeance. In the high record of law and order, Arizona leads almost all the states and territories of the nation as this record shows; a record which has been Ariz1nA's chiefest claim to ad- ntO the m on. It is a record which Arizona could not afford to have smirched on the very eve oi state hood -Blshee Miner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-08-22
s. p. Extending
 Its Branch Lines

From the very best sources of in- | formation THE PRosPECrog has learned ! that there Is little If any doubt hut that the = P W II be et work on the extension of its Cochis, -Courtlaud brahcii eXte nsion to Nsco and Doug las within d very few days. A phone message to Court and brought the m formation that the large outfit which left Topic, Mexico. last Wednesday had not reached COurtland at noon today, probably tecause of the wash. outs on the Nogales branch. The outfit is large one and consists of four train ioads of stock, equipment and men and the road will be rushed to Nsco and Douglas with Forest as the dividing point. which means A practical paralleling of the E P & : w by the $ ? from Naco to Douglas.
 The work will begin at Courtland and run down the sulphur Spring valley, close to the Mule mountains, 1 directly to Forest. IL is rumored that the reason the line sill be located so close to the Mule mountains is that the company shortly intend to Iun A branch into Warren from the Fores' ranch. This line will give them a practical entrance into the heart of the Warren mining district-in fact, puts them Tn touch with all proper ties except :he Copper 9Ieen mInes, from which the cou expect lit t traffic, ;i any.
 Ii they do not go into Bisbee proper for passenger traffic, they have the Warren street car line for an entrance and it would not be stretching the imagination U see city passenger and freight office of the :. P. company in B'sbee inside of four months. In the outfit, which is the property of the Grant Brothers is over 400 mules and all in all this outfit will equal or sur pass anything ever used in construc. ton work in Arizona in years, and il looks ss fl the 5 P means to make record time in building this liI 6 which will cover about 50 miles, and on completion Uf which the outfit will be taken back tD Mexico to continue work there, which is at present stopped by the rainy season. now on there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-08-22
Arizona Farming a
 Profitable Business

Eastern farmers, when tod that in Ar zona it s possible to make SS0o on 10 acres in one year, bee des several crops of hay. age likely to set the story down as a fairy tale Yet the PhcenlX Gazette says that IS just what K II Fields oi Liberty. which Is the upper end of the Buckeye valley, has done.
 My Fields sold his crop Of alfalfa seed 10 Hills seed house The seed Is on the ground and the transportation will be paid for hy the Hiil Bros. The price pa Tor the crop was lls cents per pound and there are 1000 pounds oi the seed
 The alfalfa field oi Mr. Fields is only lB acres in extent He received SeO5 for his seed or a few cents more than $50 per acre.
 The straw left after the seed was thresh,d out still belongs to NIT Fields and is excellent iced for stock. Before he decided to let his alfalfa go to seed he cut several crops ui good hay.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-08-22
Johnson Now
 Enjoying a Boom

John Murdock is T rnbstone visit or for several days from his home in Johnson. He states that the con struction oi the smelter ,s progressing very satisfactorily and that many new and valuable ore bodies are being opened up by the various comp nies now operating. It Is expected that within the next week the ovners of the Banner property will pu' to work s number of miners as arrangements are now being made to tn | effect
 NIT Murdock recently bonded his prop critics in the Johnson Gistri-t for the sum of s5O,O00 to Fort Worth, Texas. people who are nov working the sa ~e.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-08-22
Pfankuch Given
 Preliminary Hearing

The preliminary hearing ot William Piankuch, charged With the murder Of Asa T Hoy snd William Bockho.t at Bisbee last week, was held in Tomb stone this afternoon. The complaints against the defendant were sworn out in Judge McFarland's court this morning by Assistant D strict Attor- ney Flaunigan. The prisoner was brough, before Judge Mcfarland at q time when but few persons were pres ent in the court room, no intimstion of the time when the hearing would take place having been given out. The prisoner, who was without counsel, waved examination and was held 10 await the action of the grand jury without bail The entire proceedings consumed but few moments. Upon hearing the judges decision, P!ankuch coolly remarked, Well, that " II hold me while
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-08-22
Marriage Licenses
 Issued Today

The following four marriage licenses were is=ned iE tine probate court today and if the present rate keeps up Au- gust will z eatly exceed the record of any previous month so far this year:
 Walter Burrows to wed Nettie Miller, both residents of Bisbee.
 James Mcdonald of Fl Tigre mine, Sonora, Mexico, to wed Julia Bridges Of Los Angeles, Cal.
 Warren William Welcome of Doug las to wed Mrs Mary Margaret Gates of Patagonia.
 Walter K Lockhart to wed Minnie Lee Radlitf, both of Douglas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-08-22

Follos Is the resolution ad pted by the board of supervisors 10 he sent to Judge Fletcher NJ Doan at Douglas:
 Whereas, The public in general and the community of Bisbee in part cu- lar has been outraged by one oi the most horrible crimes m the history Of CochI-e county by the murder of 4 sa T Hoy and William \ Bockholt, and
 Whereas, We deem it 10 be in tine interest Of justice and good govern meut tha. the murderer be brought to trial ct once, and
 Whereas, The facilities at the Coun ty iaiI are not considered sufficient for safely keeping criminals of this class. therefore,
 Be it Resolved, By the Board Of Supervisors of Cochise county, Terri tory Of Arizona, that ihe Honorable Fletcher NJ Doan, Judge oi the Sec ond Judicial District of Arizona te, and he Is hereby asked through the office of the D.stri:t Attorney to order a specia grand jury to investigate the crime and a tria' jury for the purpose of bringing the accused to trial at once. Very truly,
 II. F.. BEKSER,
 Clerk of Board of SupervisOr-.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-08-22
Sudden Death of
 Dr. ThOs. Winders

pr Thos W nders died this morn. ing of tuberculosis of the bowels. The news of his death came as a surprise to his many friends in Tombstone. The doctor was a former Tombstone youth and recently arrived here to prosecute suIt against the Copper Queen Co for an interest in a valu- able mine at Bisbee claimed by the estate of which he was one of the heirs. The suit involved over a mill lion dollars. The deceased had been very ill for he past few weeks but was not believed to be alarmingly serio us. However last night he sud
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-08-22
Mining N otice

Public notice is hereby given that the undersigned owners have bonded the following mining claims to ". c. Humphrey, of Douglas, Arizona, on June 10, 1909. viz: the Geronimo, Lit. tie Jap, Little Hope, Homestake and Headlight, situate in Turquoise Min ing district, ochise county, Arizona, and the undersigned will not be re- sponsible for any expense for labor, supplies or otherwise furnished or con- tracted for said mines during the term of said bond to W. c. Humphrey or assigns. D. ". BROWN,
 I. A. BROWN,
 Dated June 10, l9 9.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-08-22
Donates $400 for
 Benefit of School

The Copper Queen Mining company has made known to the trustees of the Court'and schools that they would contribute for the benefit O the schools tle sum oi Si0J. This action on the part of NIT Walter Douglas on behalf of the company was very liberal and timely and will a!d quite materially in the maintenance of a good school for this term.
 The fast growing population made It imperative that more room be pro. vided for the accom- modation of the children -Courtland Arizonan.
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-08-22
Business Done
 By Supervisors

After considerable dIscussson at the supervi Ors' meeting last night. the clerk was ordered to advertise for plans and specifications for the erec- ton O; cOmmOdious building on the proposed poor farm te at Douglas The building shall be built either of brick or adobe and shall not exceed the cost of S30,000. Tie bids for same will be received up and to Octo- Der 4th at P m. The clerk was also instructed further to advertise for 6 inch well l50 feet deep with casing; also for the digging of cesspool and sewer on the said premises, mains for the same to be 6-inch terra cotta pipe.
 II was further ordered by the board that the county auditor be instructed to go over the books of the school trustees Of the Douglas and Bisbee school districts for the pact three years.
 The regular demands were gone over and routine work of the boa d fol. l lowed
 The board fixed the county tax foI current year at S2.s0 per sl00, a: follows: