davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-07-18
From Thursdays Daily

i-iHoiu hihs wa. sS7Ac'Nas NO' mit,ed to the coun'y iii to await ! the action ot the nex; grand jury on | A charge Of grand larceny by Justice of the Peace Rice of Douglas. King is charged with stealing s bicycle Rail was fixed st S5OD,
 Louis Kobn arrived i the county seat last evening from B.sbee ID visit of several jsy..
 Mrs White, mother O! sheriff JIck White, recently srnved in Tombstone from Washington, D c. and will visit for fortnight as the guest of her dsug hter, Mrs Frank Reiss. Mrs Rosa Stoeltz returned to her hOu.e io Bisbee this morning after visit of several days in this city with friends.
 Mrs Neihe NJ Fowler is Tomb stone visitor from St David for sev- ersl days.
 J II Cannon, the well known drum mer fir m Los Angeles, is n town to- day.
 J [ Boss of Detroit, is a visitor in the city for few days and guest at the Arlington Hotel.
 FC Baxter is in the city today from Fl Paso on business trip. Joe Wright arrived in the county seat on last evenings train from Bis bee on brief business trip. | Bobert E Cree wss among the pas sengers on the early morning train from Congress on s business mission.
 Two marriage licenses were issued this morning-Robert B. Cree 0. Con- 1 gress to wed Pearl E. Cummins of
 Douglas; also ]. A. McSwain to wed
 Etts Sander. of Tombstone. The latter couple are well and fayorably
 known in this city and their many
 friends both here and n Bsbee will
 wish them most pleasant voyage on
 the matrimonial sea William B Cleary, the Biabee st
 tc-ney, returned to his home today
 Deputy Sheriff Will White wa
 among the incoming passengers thi
 morning from B!sbee, having la GUS
 tody Mexican who will serve ' tern ID the county jail as 9 guest of sherit
 White.
 Martin Costello returned from Tue son this morning, where he has bee for several days on business connecte ! with his real estate hUldings in tE . old pueblo.
 Mrs Matte Mullen Is in 1omhstOn
 visiting friends from B.sbee. T Attorney s K Williams is visitc | in the city today from Bisbee on couI V business.
 0 Al Stumpf, the we'll known insui 0 snce man, Is in Blsbee on 2 busihe,
 trip.
 !, Mr and Mrs Grant nave returned ; n their home in Bisbee after stay d seyeTs! days in the county seat. K County School Superintendent e A Stover vent to Bi-bee yesterday 0 O official business.
 Harry Papsdopo!i, who was held
 jury in the sum oi 5000 by Justic
 Murphy of Lowell. on a charge c
 sssaulting John Hallinsn. wss brough f before Judge Dosn yesterday on
 writ of habess cnrpus. His bail wa
 reduced to SlO0J, with the under
 standing that fl S750 in cash was pu
 up, Pspsdopoli could secure his re. ' lease-
 s William Brown, a. negro. charged g with asssulting Lottie Taylor in Doug 9 las on June 27, was examined for in k sanity yesterday afternoon. It de- e y-loped st the hearing that he va. 8 subject to fit-, caused by injurie. . received from a fall. During thes, < spells he is not responsible for his sc [ tious, though at other time. ie is l perfectly sane. Brown was held in the sum of s2O0 to swat the action , oi the next grand jury,
Tombstone epitaph., 1909-07-18

jog, and after hearing additional test- imony in the case decree of divorce was granted to the plaintiff.
 Tue case Oi Beuls Shimm vs. James Livingston, appeal from the justice court, was taken up and after the plaintiff had introduced her evidence and examined four with asses, the de- fendsnt offering no evidence, the case was submitted to the court. and judg- ment granted for seventy-tiye cents per diem and fo- costs.
 In the United States court in tn matter of lmsland X Son, baukrupts, the counsel presented A petition to the court for the removal of the trustee, and the cour, having read said peti- tion and considered the ssge, ordered thst < notice to shoS cause be issutd to Frank schmidt, 1T Istee, Co be and appea. before the court on July 3lst at o'clock p. m and show cause why he should not he removed.
 The case of the Pearce Market vs Balls Mckinney, for debt, was called for trial thi, morning and the de- fence rested Al l2 o'clock. The cas, was continued until , D. m.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-21
MRS. ApoLpH o. ERERHART.

in the big church at Mankato, and the
people of the town are still talking
about it, The bride became the moth
er of five children. and their father is
now governor of Minnesota.
Mrs. Eberhart is slender. delicate
looking woman with light bair. Any.
body accustomed to tracing lineage
can tell that she dates her people back
to Germany. Her mother and sisters
of her mother used to play with the
children of German princes, but that
fact never interfered with the simple
nature Of Adele koke. The Mankato-
ties do not care anything about the
playmates of the mother of the quiet
and pleasing woman who is now the
mistress of the white house" of Min
nesota. as they call the governors
mansion out there. Everybody In Man
kato speaks of Mrs. Eberhart as the
mice woman" and the people in New
Ulm. sixty miles from Mankato. where
Adele Koke was born, are sure that
the people at the state capital can't
help liking Mrs. Eberhart."
When it became known that Papa
Ebefhart was to be governor he con.
eluded to move the family from Man
kato to the state capital. One of the
Incidents connected with this an
nouncement was the marsbaling of
the five Eberharts of the household
for the purchase of shoes and other
articles for each. They were led to
the store by their mother, who super
intended the buying. This was typ
zeal of Mrs. Eberbart as mother.
for she takes personal charge OF her
household.
As all the children are young they
come under the immediate supervision
of their mother She even makes most
of their clothes. She dresses them in
the simplest manner and attends TO
their education. This is what every
mother should do. Yes. But Mrs.
Eberhart is thirty years old. and. while.
she is justly proud of her husbands
success, being a modest home body.
she shrinks from the publicity that has
been turned upon her, although she is
that has invaded her home to make
pictures of her and her children and
the home
When her grandfather and grand
mother were living at New Ulm in
the early days they were warned by
friendly Indians to escape. The family
got away none TOO soon. for few
~,
seconded upon the village and commit
ted many massacres in the vicinity.
The mother of Mrs. Eberhart was one
of the escaping family.
The new mistress of the governors
mansion in Minnesota is in no sense II
society woman. But no woman of the
state who was ever in public life in the
state had more sincere friends than has
Mrs. Eberhart SUE SUBLETTE.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-21
THE YEAST OF DlscoNrENT.

There are two kinds of discomfort.
One kind il that which finds fault
with conditions and whines about them,
but does nothing to change conditions.
Il was discontented, says the man
who deserts his wife and leaves his
family in distress.
II was discontented." says the mer-
chant who fails because he is always
changing.
81 was discontinued, says the wo-
man who by indiscretion or worse
ruins her good name.
81 was discontinued" says the young
man who gets drunk and loses his p0-
sition.
That sort of discomfort makes mat
ters worse. II leads to weakness, neg
lect of duty, lack of self reliance, fail.
ure, crime.
Rut there is another kind.
Discomfort is q yeast. It troubles the
human spirit. But the purpose of it is
to develop ambition, faith. courage.
accomplishment. That sort of discen-
tent has urge in it. 1t spurs the spirit.
It>js a divine discomfort" because it
does not merely find faul' with things.
but determines to change them
There's Abraham Lincoln.
He was poor, homely in appearance,
awkward. unlea1ned The yeast in his
soul made him discontinued with these
things, but it also impelled him to
change them in SO far as he could.
That was why he walked miles to
get Weems Life of Washington" and
studied it by tho fitful blaze of the
fireplace and afterwarol carried Euclid
in his saddlebags.
Instead of exercising his discomfort
on others he exercised it on himself,
by himself and for himself.
And there is Cromwell. who, diseon.
tented with his brewers lot, arose su-
perior to kings.
And Victor Hugo. whose divine dis
content with himself made him mas
ter of literature, whose discomfort with
conditions in France made him pr
friot. even unto exile.
AS the yeast of discomfort works in
the soul, the soul must work out It's sal
walton.
Discomfort is not your enemy
Unless you collapse when the yeast
rises
Discomfort is your friend
If you do not waste your forces in
voicing it to others.
Discomfort of the right sort, which
mixes the yeast with right ambitions,
will take you Just as far as you are
able to go.
Therefore
contented. Ii is sign that the yeast
stuff that is in you is seeking chem
ical affinity with the soul stuff that is
In you.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-21

man who scrubs the floors in big Of
flee building where he has offices car
rying a-baby.
The baby bore no sort of resem-
blance to the girl, but was carried In
such tender motherly manner as to
cause the doctor to inquire of another
scrubwoman:
rs that her babyY"
"No. indeed" was the response. THE
poor thing belongs to neighbor Wo-
man who is desperately poor. Rosa is
taking care of the baby so its mother
can go out to work. Rosa can keep an
eye Oh it while she does her own
work"
Surprised at this fine revelation Of
practical helpfulness. the physician
continued TO talk with the scrubwe-
man, who said:
'"rhings of that kind are very COM
mon among us poor people. You COM
Portable ones seem to think that it is
only the rich or well to do who do
charity work tell you if you would
associate with us tenement folks you
would find that
THE poor help the poor ten times
where the rich help them once!
Which is without doubt truth.
We are apt to forget that philan-
thropy is not necessarily matter OF
dollars and cents. Tender hearts beat
under shabby clothes, and in succor
calloused hands are often held out.
There are good reasons why the poor
most help the poor.
The poor know the poor. They know
their needs as others cannot know.
The poor understand the poor.
Living in close touch in the tene.
ments. they are at hand when misfor-
tune overtakes a neighbor. They know
what to do and why and how to do 1T.
The girl Rosa, warm hearted and
kind, lives neighbor to the poor moth
err with the babe. She knows the moth
er's desperate straits. She knows the
| mother must work or starve and that
she cannot take her baby. TO know
and to be close at hand is to sympa-
thize. To sympathize is to help.
Besides
What the poor do for the poor they
do quickly In their hard lives pathet-
| ic tragedies are constantly happening.
| These emergencies call for instant
help. And he twice helps who helps
| quickly.
And So
Though the surroundings may be
forbidding and the lives harsh, all is
not sordid. Disaster to the poor is met
| by the charity of the poor
And like stars, these deeds of mercy
though commonplace by repetition
shine brightly in the darkness of the
| sdualor and suffering.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-21
simply does the family work without

simply does the family work without
pay.
While the others complain. mother
hustleS.
II is mother who gets up early III
the morning to get breakfast for IA
ther and the boys and hurries them
off to their work. who gets the girls
n hasty bite and then warns up the
scraps for the little ones who go to
school.
Mother eats between times.
1t is mother who I'LL day long sweeps
and scrubs aad dust& arM sews and
cooks and hustcs in the meantime to
get two more meals.
And after supper father sits down
to his pipe and evening paper or goes
downtown to talk politics. The boys
dress and go out for IA time. The
girls have company. But mother wash
es the dishes and gets things ready
for breakfast and then sits down and
darns stockings until bedtime.
Eight hours?
Mother works about eighteen.
And the next day. and the next. and
the next, as long as she can keep out
of bed, mother keeps up these exact
ing, never ending labors, while the
others get all the pay,
Suppose the family had to employ IA
housekeeper to do this work. She
would demand mighty good pay for
these two shifts in one. And perhaps
she would throw out at the back kitch-
en- door as much as her wages.
But mother works on and pinches
and saves and scrapes-for nothing.
Is it fair?
Mother should have her wages. Let
father give her most of his. She will
make dollar go further than he eau
Let the boys save from their theater
tickets and the girls from their choco-
lates and pay mother something.
Mother doesn't expect it. And she
never or seldom complains of her Job
She doesn't expect it, but she de;
serves it.
Try giving her an allowance, even
IL it is small. and watch her face
brighten until she looks almost as
young as her girls. She will not spend
it all on herself. Trust mother fol
that.
TRY 1t. Pay mother her wages.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-21
IS MARRIAGE A LOTTERY

Yes, marriage is a lottery
In the drawing are both prizes and
blanks.
Everything in mortal life Is more or
less uncertain, and the ~uncertafnty OF
marriage makes 1t a game in which
there is hazard.
However
There is this difference between a
lottery and the marriage vepture-the
lottery has only a few prizes and
many blanks; marriage has some
blanks, but many prizes.
Perhaps marriage would better be
compared to the irrigation land draw
3ngs now so common In the west.
Where the land Is nearly all level
and the water supply sure one tract of
land is about as good as another. Only
a comparatively few are undesirable
And So
One may. even with the best precau-
ton. sometimes draw an undesirable
mate in the matrimonial lottery. No
one can predict the future. But
The marriage game would be less of
a gamble were there less deception
before marriage
Possibly ii is true that in most cases
young men and women do not delib-
erateIy set out to deceive each other
during the days of counting. but it Of
ten amounts to that.
Each puts the best foot forward"
the best side ont. So that there is
more or less a veil between the. two
sometimes veil OF romance or illu-
sion. sometimes veil that is DELHI
efateIy drawn.
lis it any wonder under such con-
ditions that somebody draws the BOBBY
prize2
Perhaps the young people think they
know each other when they are abso-
Iutely ignorant of each others tenn.
Derament, habits and characteristics.
The man is lured by an attractive
Egure or pretty face, the girl takes
the man absolutely on faith. Is it
strange that only by lucky chance
such marriage should turn out welli
young man, young woman
Build your future happiness on moth
ing less than absolute personal knowl-
edge Of your intended's strength and
weakness. DO not risk your lifelong
happiness on good looks or such other
silly reasons.
Marriage is d lottery because 1t Is
ghfouded more or less in mystery.
Love is blind -often too blind. And
so people so into the grab bag draw
fng, win or lose, some by a marvel OF
chance to draw capital prize and
others only a marital gold brick.
Yes, marriage is lottery
AEore's the pity,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-21
Women In Science.

Women are making good in the sci
entific section of the department of
agriculture in Washington One of
these is Miss Alice HenkIe, who enter
ed the department as a stenographer
She has developed in the branch of
botany and Is the author of number
of scientific bulletins issued by the
plant bureau She is a Cincinnati
girl. Another is Miss Margaret Hud-
dleson of Kansas City. Mo. she is in
the division of pomology and gives in
structions By letter to people all over
the country who want TO know about
how to grow fruits.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-21
JUDICIAL SALE.

No. 13,oo2-In the First Judicial l,s
trict Court of Caddo Parish, z
Tonnet Brooks VS.. Rosa MOI
roe te al.
By virtue of a commission to seli'
me issued from the Honorable Fifs
Judicial District Court of Caddo PARSE.
Louisiana, in the above numbered aaa
entitled suit, | have seized and VIE el-
fer for sale at public auction tof essa
according to law, at the principal ls''ls
door of the court house of Caddo ra'
ish, Louisiana, during the legal noun
for sales on
SATURDAY, NOV. n, 1909
Fractional lots I, 2, 3, 4 and less ss'
feet sold to Rosa Monroe off OF lot 3
as-per act in conveyance book 40, PIG.
336, of the clerks Office, all Of the : As
Howell subdivision of the Cig
Shreveport, fronting on McNeil stiss
and adjoining the Hennings subdiyls'oa.
and Broomfield Pharis property, sisA.
ed in Shreveport, less all buildings e
improvements thereon.
The above property to the sol9
cash according to law, to effect Ps.s
ton. J. P. FLoURNof
Sheriff and ex-Oficio Auctloass,s
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-21
AN OLD FASHIONED WOMAN
Wife of Ads,ph o. Eberhart, Successor
of Governor Johnson of Minnesota.


of Goverror Johnson of Minnesota.
Would you hear Il simple story OF a
faithful wife and devoted mother-an
old fashioned love story. togo to
NaulatO. Mimi. Il pleasant little town
where customs are uucontamlnated
and where there are netghbors who
tell the good things about each other.
The principal woman talked about up
there lust now is the wife of Governor
Adolpb o. lIberlmrt, who recently be
came chief executive of his state by
reason of the death of Governor John
son. whose honest face and way OF
living reminded people of Lincoln.
Adele Koke WAS clerking III gen
eral merchandise store when she met
Adolph Olson He had been Il preach
err and schoolteacher. There were
so many Osons where he attended
school that he had trouble in getting
his mail. He talked 1t over with Adele
Koke. and she suggested that he take
his mothers name: hence Adolph o.
Eberhart. The sweetheart also sug
gested that as her beau had failed as
preacher and teacher he should turn
his attention to the law. Somewhere
about that time there was wedding
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-21
AN INFANT MILLIONAIRE.

Billy McClintock of Chicago is six
years old and is mutimillionaire.
though he does not know he is
wealthy.
And therefore he is not greatly in
terested in the legal fight that is be-
ing made between his two rival guard
ians for the possession of his person
and his money. This is what he
wants:
To be IL locomotive engineer
To have his curls cut off short.
To go to school where there are
nice little girls.
Which is about the normal wish of
the average American boy of six years.
Interviewed by a newspaper man.
Billy was discovered in the featheredI
war paint of an Indian chief Oh tue.
point of attacking band of hostiles
in the back yard. What / want TO do
is to--to--to''- He hesitated and then
said vigorously:
II want to be locomotive engineer.
The reporter sounded him along,
money lines. knowing when the boy
grew up-unIess cheated out of 1.-THE
would hdye between three and six mil
lions of dollars. Billy said:
II have lots of money. spend
sometimes - cents week--that is"
he added, counting what l put in my
bank"
Have you an automobile?" was
asked.
Yes. It's big one with pedals,
and | can run it up and down the
sidewalk
Asked concerning his life plans, the
boy said. I'm going to school this
fall. / don't want to grow up know
nothing"
What sort of SCHOOL,"
'I'm going where they are all girls
I like them best. " positively stated the
infant
Then" he continued. when | grow
up am going TO be locomotive Ell
gineer and run my train over the
mountains of Texas. used to live i'll
Texas. and had a pony-a little bit
of a one"
And thus the boy babe prattled on.
The child knew nothing of money
and cared nothing for it. He knew
nothing of the money that was being
spilled out by his guardians to get
hold of fim and his. He only knew
That he did not like to wear curls.
like girls, and that he wanted to go
to school where there are lot of lit
tie gfrls-just like man child. And
Feeling the natural impulse of that
strange desire that possesses all
healthy humans-to make things 60.
he wants to be an engineer.
Isn't there a sort of pathos in the
little fellows innocence? And as one
notes the simple. earnest, healthful
trend of his years one could almost
wish for him that those warning
guardians might spend all the millions
on the lawyers and leave Billy nothing
but good health and good education.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-21
Heart toHeart
Talks.

By EDWIN A. NYE.
HARMONY HAPPINESS HEALTH.

HARMONY PPlNESS-HEALlH
And now abidcth harmony, happi-
ness, health, these three. but the great
est of these is harmony.
Because
Upon harmony depends your huppi-
ness. and upon your happiness de-
ponds your health.
If there is discord anywhere in you.
you are wasting energy. The more
energy you waste the less vitality you
have. The less energy you waste the
more vitality you have. And with vi
dalfty you can throw off almost any
disease.
And this is no mere faddism.
1t is a fact of medical science.
When there is harmony. concord. in
mind and body. the process of diges-
ftion goes on without friction. The
food you eat is assimiiated-goe to
the right place-and nourishes the cells
In body and mind.
But
Introduce discord; indulge in bad
5it of anger or envy or jealousy; agi-
tate your mind to the point of worry.
1t matters little, then, what you eat.
The food does not go to the place and
does not build up the cells. 1t goes
into waste. And the waste clogs the
system.
What is the matterf
Lack of cooperation, harmony. There
are variance, strife, discord. In the
warning of the members vital force is
lost. You are rendered liable to weak
ness and disease.
And what is true of the digestive is
true of the nervous system.
Discord, mental or physical, will set
your nerves to dangling like sweet
bells out of tune" They will grow
ragged and become weak and 'jerky'
and nag you The cid is prostration.
And so of the circulation of the
blood and the many other functions of
the body.
Harmony is a great physician. Work
ing through happiness, it promotes di-
gestion. thrills the blood with vital
energy, steadies the nerves-in short
makes you a man alive!
Harmony happiness = health. "A
threefold cord is not easily broken"
Therefore harmonize your life.
Allow nothing-least of all the petty
little things-to move YOU from your
poise. Happiness and health deDend
upon 1t. And the possibility of 1t lies
within your own grasp.
Science will tell you that anger and
hatred and jealousy and despair and
fear are real poisons. 1t is a fact
tested in the laboratories. that they
tiistill deadly toxin in the blood.
On the other hand, the higher emo
lions. such as love, hope. joy, peace,
courage, are real blood eiixirs.
Harmonize your life.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-21
MOTHERS WAGES.
In You

What about mothers wages?
Father gets dis, the boys get theirs,
and the girls get theirs Nobody pays
mothers wages.
Father does not pay mothers wages,
because he says it takes oil of his to
pay the bills and make both ends meet
The boys say they must have good
clothes and some spending money
and they cannot pay mother.
And the girls complain that their
small wages all go for suits and hats
and ribbons.
SO that mother gets no wages. She
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1909-11-21
counterfait coin d Great valne.

Tie u usual occurrence of a coun-
terfeit coin bringing far more than the
value It was originally Intended to rep
resent by its makers took place recent
ly when spurious Spanish doubloon
Of Charles VI Of Spain. dated 1901.
was sold for $50 at sale Of old coins
at the Collectors club IN Philadelphia.
The coin was of excellent workman-
ship, and there was really no striking
difference between it and the genuine,
but instead Of being struck in gold it
was composed Of platinum of the pur-
est quality. which had been gilded.
The intrinsic value of the Spanish
doubloon in gold is about $3.50. The
|platinum counterfeit weighs 100 grains.
which at the prevailing market rate of
90 cents n pennyweight fer platinum
would give lis piece an Intrinsic value
Of S17.60. Philadelphia Inquirer.