davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-04-04
% Honesly IS the g
Best PoE6cy. -
SeVer gyas : mose pointed

GeVer gvas : more pointed
SAVING pat into peiaff. and
pei to 81 fon&st oaLy Be-
caaSS # IS pol5cy IS . poor
kind Of Honesty. Better
change Z" polfc9 " 10 pri:.:-
cirLs' aad tie eyce!5d Q'fI
Eke yoa beasq. IN tie rsedf-
ca quoSfd tfsee Is oae nscdE
csnc hcnzst fer er6sc;pts,s
sale and that IS Hoods
SerS spar.;Ia.
It IS the specific OF the age for 81
blood troubles. The liver, kidneys and
bowels aye al toned up by it, action as
: cleanser AID tAes good health ensues.
Z nerc- d:seppoiafs.
ScYogllI-z-- Af:e- - years Of suffering
via 1 cauc5-sas sore 81 her nose sn5 tay-
Ing Il removed by physicians, my mc.te-
Is h2coy fer being co,nrlctoIy cs:rea Ty
iCod's SeEsanasli.a. II tvox II bost3ss 10
accomplish i. I.aT- face IS smooth, no
scGr-" Mis- Z =. 3ToE.s. EpljlnE. \. i.
TIE StSteEian, CT my dsUes.er l. exact"
J0S1q;l SDcEEs. is,;ii.z-, :. Z.
Malaria -. WIS very io77 with malaria.
~ 0o-eor did hos hep ne and sc-.ised
hecs-Ise 1 would not st0r gork. Took
E5gi's SIrs2aa-iila a.d g,.t sound snd
Weii. Can eat. sieei. AMI work veil" MRs.
,!gltA SsocsIye, BeIh, \. =
ESzs,sizz III Hxtaer's face was
soFeTst =. "a ecze:-la. Sc, he,.,is ara T-aG
we:s sgo.iesi. Hoods :. csaDar;lia cared
her. NC 1ec.s : - isaEd ai.t recommend
t hIshiy-" HI-v. =. r. .igES.,5s, 433 Govern
Or Street, }-yaas-ile, I'D
SIX sSssz.:ss 10 -ss eu, ,oT - SEEca
Z VS. 8 gt;.ts CT; I suffered cc:sterely with
iIup.sre hood. hi,igus:.ass and sick had
iies UT;E / to0h Heals SfTSa i.srilia rs
doctors atyivc. J oae l3y lie &, IL" ELyIA
= iisalE-I.;- C.a-easos.5. :. Il.
Stomach 7s-Fct.i5;;e -"TsYo years sGffer-
ing Gith stOmaCi. t-l;i;sla mace rae week,
nm Gown. win sc5ere lseEdcciies. Lie
was , burden u re uetti I took HcCd's
SGTs& F2Tiilz which crreG RE. = makes 1ny
children st~oag aad heal:hy.'' Mis-. Il.
BACB, Gil II ST., y. E, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-04-04
Tuesday. April 4, 1863.

NAyRE Gov. Joe only changed
mind abort that shariTs' Zee bill
and 10 one can dispute his right
TODD that.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-04-04

TIE sher;ffs have "got If N"
ffel, GOV sayers, who they deolore
proposed contain amendments to
the zee BIZ which were ADOPTED
esld thea vetoed II when passed.
The quetjoH IS now up te the gov
erpCr.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-04-04

THE American flag now waves
over Maioios, the capital Of the
Philippine Insurgents. "ctd
Glory" has gotten into strange
Quarters Of late.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-04-04
s-s-=s---=zzzE=-

UNCLE SAN and ,Tchn BuIl con
6luded to try a few Shells on The
reealcitrant Sainoans the other
day, and found them quite az eff
fsetiEa sort OF argument.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-04-04

The political t{Ii1 dark horse orig
mated from TIE hs's + 5oc5eys pa
ing some fast racer q ds.rs cs,lers ..as
eateISslg hira IN : race under aesiti....s
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-04-04
9,,,e e. o. Uuckef.

''The Old Oaken Bucket" was in
spired by ths following conversation
Woodwork. TIE sasnor. said 70 a
frieai. ''Taere is 70 GE5iz better than
brandy.
The friend Eapi.ed, '.Yes. there Is
q drink f1ola thc cd oaksE bucket that
bangs a TIE VII 1t home.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-04-04

THE Chinese have given Gerrla-
ny a pretext for grabbing Some
2loTe China; by imprisoning 2
Herman missionary PEAR Kiac
Chou.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-04-04

s million silver doliGrs would occa-
u. Ia roun1- aua.@rs. ZEE cCoic fest
Therefore q room or rather box s Test
long, . fs-t ws6e and seet his.s ScaLG
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-04-04

IT begins to look rs If H5eg
were really back number. THIS
Is bad for as alleged senatorial
aspirations.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-04-04
axe yoauszAs

Wess..rss n,.aiiests i.seil ID &c les9 q
e,sfiss5T- I'D ae.sira boys IL. bi's.t =
- -. .s.s tsss,.sS arc wassiU --sic c'o- q
s,'.sgs-i 10. iisssse. i 1sJleo Brs. Is
-on F.iser-s TAKEN n t5rse W. = ore so'1
..,sesss soOIhs your nerves, sil'iFs LII
: ~ :. I'D I'd TO Tn-f mos : - = :.
= - -. - 4,se.iseirr Tor see eF
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-04-04

pommy-Fae3- whag IS il time to CO
VIXEN the CLOCK strikes II
Els Father--G-iizee to so TO dinner.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-04-04

Tcmmy-Then What IS It tine to GO
vsi.eII. z12rs.rsa ssei;1e5 ozfsz-gaYelers,
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-04-04

WIRELESS TELEGRA1s8Y. :.
Mesa free press., 1899-06-30
NEW NORMAL.

The normal school building at
Flagstaff is receiving the INSIDE
6nishings, and when completed will
be one of the handsomest and most
substantial structures in Arizona. The
contractors are pushing the work, and
are leaving no part of their task in an
incomplete state. The board of edu-
cation has selected the teachers. and
proposes to have everything in readi-
ness for the first session of the branch
normal of northern Arizona to begin
the first cf September. Prof. Taylor,
who has been selected as principal Of
the school, is an old acquaintance OF
our townsman, A. A. Dutton, snd
comes with fine testimonials. Every
citizen Of northern Arizona should
work for the success of the school
and this along with the public schoo
and the Catholic school soon to be es.
tablished here, and the Educationa
Extension association just organiztC
short time ago, will make Flagstat
an ednca tional cent er,-Gem.
Mesa free press., 1899-06-30
A. P. Shewman of the MESA FREF

A. P. Shewman of the MESA FREF
Press, came up from the south this
morning. He is en- route to Toronto,
Canada, as delegate from Arizona to
the international supreme lodge of the
world Of the Good Templars. The
lodge only meets once IL two years
and the coming session will be the
frst one in which Arizona has been
represented. The last session Of the
lodge was held in Switzerland and
the one previous to that in Scotland.
Mr.. Shewman will continue his jour
hey on tonight's train. AS he has
listers and other relatives i'll Toronto,
whom he has not visited for thirteen
years, Re expects to be absent for five
or six weeks.-Journal Miner
Mesa free press., 1899-06-30
WHAT is SHILOH?

A grand old remedy for cough
colds and consumption; used through
the world for half century. has cur
ed innumerable cases of incipient
consumption and relieved many in
advanced stages. If you are not
satisfied with the results we will re-
fund your money Price 25c, SOC
and $l.00. For sale by j. III. Barnett,
Druggist.
Mesa free press., 1899-06-30
- ~a.5Sl a
COMM BACK TO FPELIER.

| Dewey's COMMIT load the anyilsJ f,il tn
welcome cup!
Comm back to 'Pelier, whar he he'd hi
bringin' up;
Comm from the torrid zone, an the bat
ties brunt-
Fetchin' us history-hls pictur' way il
'front.'
Wabblin' under praises more than h
can count,
an goin' to bring the whole thing bach
to old Yarmouth
Yes, they'll try to spile him, when h'
gifts as fur as York,
Give him linen napkins, an a silver
knife an fork;
Speechin' h m an prcachin' him, an
tryin' to explain
Somethin' that he knows already-ho"
he walloped Spain;
Shown him the Brooklyn bridge IN
reg ldI WclCOulO 'ilHt
Tryin' to make out, p'rhaps, they built
1t all for him;
Feedin' him on china, for his breakfas ,
dine, an sup;
But you wait till he's in 'Pelier. where
he he'd his bringin' upl
Yes, it's somethin' these here honors
thankful people give,
In the towns an counties whar lie didn't
use to liye;
Nothin' you will see, though, the hearts
of townsmen melts
Like townsnan's honors he hez picked
up somewhar else!
Amt no room iur jealousy when they
thus advance;
"All of us cud done the same, ef we'd
he'd chancep'
Let 'em give him gilded houses, fur a
splendid prism;
But when he lands in 'Pelier all the
village Will De MS II!
Folks come from all p'ints-a hundred
miles, may be-,
To view the hill-bred sailor that is hero
of the sea;
Island born Ell prairie-hora the contrac'
often fills,
But fur somethln' more'n unusual. try
the eyerlastin' hills.
Men'll turn their backs to the mon
tainas fur 'too see him;
Boys'll sprout ambition. anil wish tn t
that they could be him;
or maids they will wonder how they
ever come to miss Linn,
Gals'll sort O. futter. anil wish that
they could kiss him.
or Seth Warmers hoaored ghost'll haste
to see the show,
Brave Remember Baker'll be among the
first to go.
And it's tol'ble certain that before the
b
spree is done
Colonel Ethan AIlen'll be UP from Bur-
lington.
But George won't turkey 'roun' no more,
TIL bet We ten to one,
Than in days when he want nothih'
cep'in OF Doc Dewey's son.
Dewey's comin'-hro the anviis! dram
the welcome cup!
Comm down to 'Pelier, whar he he'd
his pringn' up;
Dewey's comm! wave the bann' Is
string 'em all about!
Comm down 10 'Pelier, whar ne form J
started out;
Bringin' new biographies, year or less
in age,
That's got his pictur'. true as life, right
on the OPEN page!
Twill Carlton. in Every Where foI
Mesa free press., 1899-06-30
UNIVERSITY CT ARIZONA

/, The eighth annual register CT the
University OF Arizona, recently IS
sued, contains a complete, concise and
interesting description of the work
done in the various lines OF instruc.
tion at the university during the last
year, and also gives complete infor-.
nation to the public concerning the
work for the ensuing year.
7 he work of instruction during tn,
past yeac has been more dvanced AND
more extensive than any previous
term. The total attendance OF stu
dents has been one hundred and thir
ty- three, coming from every county
of the territory. and from Washing
ton, California, Texas, Illinois, Penn
sylvania, New York, Massachusetts,
and Mexico.
instruction is offered for the next
year in the following lines. English
language and literature, Latin, Span
ish, French, German, history and civ
les, mathematis, physics, chemistry,
biology, miner alogy, geology, drawing
and shop work, engineering, mining.
All the privileges of the institution
are open to students of either sex,
without any charge for tuition. Stu
dents from any point of the territory
are admitted to the university as soon
as they have Completed the gram mar
school course of study of the common
school of the neighborhood where they
live. For such pupils there is special
ly maintained sub collegiate depart
ment, in which are taught the usual
high school studies. algebra, geometry,
Latin, French, German history. chem
istry, physics, botany, rte. borough
ly preparing stud nts for practical
life and for tie higher studies Of the
college courses.
Students outside of Taason live in
the spacious dormitories, Were they
are watched over and cared for by the
members of the faculty and matr ons.
Coed board is provided at cost and
nothing is charged for room rent.
Students can comfortably spend a
whole year at the school at a total
cost of less than two hundred dollars,
and shorter time ir like proportion.
Special facilities exist for instruc-
tion in geology, mineralogy, assayins
and everything connected with the
practical work of developing and oper-
ating mines. Many persons OF mature
age have in the past spent brief
periods of time at the Institution as
special students in these branches, so
important to the development and
growth of the territory at large, and
it seems probable that many more
will do so in the near future.
Copies of the register or fuller in
formation concerning any part OF the
work of the university may be OBJ
1ained by app ication to the president,
M. M. Parker. r.-Star.
Mesa free press., 1899-06-30

Show me the man who Goes not
support his local paper, and l will
show you one who belongs to nothing
that tends to oulld up a community
or aid in its progression, and one who
is so envelopsd in short-sightea busi-
ness transactions that people either
call him crank or niser.- Robert
e'''' ~! -
J. Burdette.
Mesa free press., 1899-06-30
I've made up my mind not to com

I've made up my mind not to COM
PLAN any more about Arizonas heat.
After witnessing people fall by the
way side in Ney York FROM the neat
temperature 94, l car stand the Ari-
zona article at from lo5a to l2o.'
Thus Engineer Lon Holiday went on.
He returned few days ago from
Greater New York Tombstone
Prospectog.
Mesa free press., 1899-06-30

The Arizona Republica" says that
a ney =tiFd IF cat'|e feed which is
being introduced into the Salt river
valley is '::teo2jr&'e," >" This luxoriant
grass grows to height of fifteen feet
and has been found an excellent fee
It is said the hotter the climate the
more favorable are the conditions for
the teocinre.
Mesa free press., 1899-06-30
j. T. BIRCHET
President Alumni Association of the
q Normal School, Tempe, Arizona.
~-AO4-A

Admiral Dewey has shown hin self
to be a genuine American and the
hero that he is, by refusing to accept
home in recognition Of having done
his duty. The most proper thing for
the American people to do if they are
determined to do honor to Dewey, is
to build him the handsomest and best
flagship in The world, or that has ever
plowed the oceans. That would be
something wcrth the dignity of the
admiral and somewhat in keeping
with the service he has performed as
the big sea captain. Star.
Mesa free press., 1899-06-30

| The concert given at the Bapt
church OH Monday evening war
very enjoyable affair, and much Al
.Preeiatadl by the large a and attenti
audience present, The renditic
given by Mr. and Miss. Halsey al
Miss Kay of Phoenix, were hearti
applaudcd and encored. The SO
sung By Mrs. Walter Porter was all
thoroughly enjoyed. The old song
sung by the large chorus showed care
full training and were heertily ap
| plaYded. The Rev. Banks was III.
firing in his efforts, to make the af
fair success and may certainly fea
just pride in the result.
Tempe will celebrate the 4th d
July in a most elaborate manner
The G. A. X. veterans will have tn
celebration in charge, and will spar
no effort or expense to make the af
fair success in every way. The bar
becue will be one of the leading fea-
lures OF the day and plenty of good
things to eat will be had for all. At 8.3d
In the evening fine display Of Gre
works will be given on the Buffet.
1t has been suggested that Mesa id
not celebrate but join with Tempe, as
Phoenix has done.
At the last regular meeting of the
city council, the plans anu spe ci6ca-
tions set forth in the petition circu-
lated by Owen Davis for the building
of the engine house, were adopted
and J. f. Poperoy, p DAILY, and
Owen payis gsre appointed a build
ing committee. The building will bd
large enough for the engine that has
been purchased.
Mesa is to have new sprinklinr|
wagon very soon. All the principal
streets will be kept sprinkled, thus
settling the dust and keeLing the
streets in good condition. Mesa is
gradually forging to the front in the
way of general Improvement, and her
citizens may feel a just pride in her
onward march.
Anderson Bros. are closing out
their stock of goods at cost. and viii
leave for Providence. Arizona, in a
few days. Providence is a new min
ing camp near Prescott and is build
ing very rapidly. These gentlemen
have made many friends, since com
ing to Mesa, who wish them success
in their new field.
Nearly all of the local members Of
the Rough Riders, were in attendapss
at the reunion held at Los Vegas n,
M. recently. The reunion was a
very pleasant affair in every way. All
who attended report most happy
time.
The quarterly conference of the
|
Latter Day saints church was held
this week in the tabernacle. Large
and attentive audiences listened to
the instructive sermons delivered by
several of the leading members of the
church. ~
A hand of Mormons from Salt Lake
City have started a crusade in Lon
don. Winslow Mail.
Mesa free press., 1899-06-30
SICK HEADACHES.

TIE curse of overworked womankind
are quickly and surely cured by KarEs
Glover Root Tea. the great blood pu-
rifer and tissue builder. Money re-
funded if not satisfactory. Prize %
cts ard so cts. For sale at ] H
Barnett's Drug Store.
Mesa free press., 1899-06-30

The bicycle thief, who was captured
some little time ego, managed to
make his escape from the chain gang
in Phoenix this week and is now at
large. II would be we'll to kee.
track of>,he bicycles
Mesa free press., 1899-06-30

The new capitol of Arizona is as
Stunning tangible proportions. Th"
Herald says it will be the handsomest
and most substantial building
in the territory and ore of which
every citizen and taxpayer may will
he proud.
Mesa free press., 1899-06-30
GOLD AND SILVER.

Director of Mint Roberts has given
out a final estimate of the production
of gold and silver in the United States
for the calendar year 1898. Arizona
is given: Gold, 81 465, 100; silver p
44G.800 ounces.
Mesa free press., 1899-06-30

Mr.. Geo A. Johnson, of Mesa, has
met with en- ire success iii establish
inc his Parmel!ee Library in Florence
He has already thirty subscribers
and will doubtless get number
more. The plan is all excellent one
Florence Tribune.
Mesa free press., 1899-06-30
MESA FREE PRESS
A. P. SHEWMAN, PUBLISHER.

egy~ No person is authorized to contract bills
on account of this paper except on written
order of the Publisher.
Advertising rates made known on application
eg- Subscription, $3.50 per year.
Mesa free press., 1899-06-30

Will Whitlov had the misfortune
to have horse fall with him last
Sunday near Silver King while run-
ming after steer, and was brought to
town the same day with a broken
shoulder bone. FL is now around
with his arm IN a sling and is getting
along nicely Florence Tribune.
Mesa free press., 1899-06-30

The AdJutant General has prepared
the statement of the number of deaths
in the army since the beginning of
the war with Spain In Cuba, 1899;
Porto Rico, 287; Honolulu, 45; in
Philippines, COG; United States, 81
772. Total-g,lQ9.
Mesa free press., 1899-06-30
SCHOOL TRUSTEES, ATTEN-
TION.

All School, Boards seeking teachers
for the ensuing term are requested to
correspond with the undersigned,
manager of the Teachers Bureau Of
he Alumni Asscciation of the Nor
NAL School of Arizona. Full advices
sho uld be givtn respecting the. char
,cter of the teacher sought and the
manner of school to be taught.
j. T. BIRCHETT,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-08

after the present volunteer forces have
been mustered out to have more than the
$1,000 men allowed for the regular army
until July 1. 1901.
1t is also his purpose to expedite the
withdrawal of volunteers from Cuba and
the Philippines as rapidly as possible and
muster them out of the service All the
volunteers are to be brought home from
Cuba without decay and those in the
Philippines will be brought home as soon
as such regulars can be sent out TO take
their places The president will have un-
der the law to appoint general and staff
officers in sufficient number for the 5000
regulars. If subsequent developments
show the necessity for more msn the
president will then exercise his power to
enlist all or part of 5000 men.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-08
Opposed to au Alliance.

Chicago. March "a monster mass
meeting Of German-Amercans to protest
aeains; an alliance Of the United States
with England or any other power will be
heIu in the near future. Delegates from
more than 100 German organizations Of
Chicago. turner. literary, sect, beneficial
and religious societies. with a combined
membership of 5G,oG0. met in lungs hail.
and after speeches committee was ap-
pointed 10 arrange for the mass I.eeting
The speakers urged that Germany Aad
been grossly misrepresented when it was
said that she was hostile to this coun-
try. Englands jealousy of Germany in
obtaining firm hold on the hearts of the
American people was advanced as an ar
gument.
An interesting feature of the meeting
was the presence of John +. Finnerty,
Judges Gibbons and Dunno and other
prominent Irish Americans who came as
fellow workers i'll the cause of discoUr-
aging foreign entanglements. especially
British. Judges Dunue and Gibbons and
Mr.. Finnorty were called on to address
the meeting. Their remarks were greeted
with hearty enthusiasm.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-08
Photographs of the War.

Washington, March The war depart
ment has undertaken the compilation of
a novel volume, a Photographic history of
the war with Spain. 1t has addressed a
circular letter TO all the officers in the
service, asking them to contribute such
prints, films or negatives as they may
have in their possession. promising to re-
turn the articles in good condition. 1t
further asks all officers to report the
names of such persons as to their knowl-
edge carried cameras in the regions of
active operations. so that their aid may
be sought in compiling the volume. The
desire of the department as announced
in the circular is ''to provide in a single
volume and obtain the picture and photo
graph bearing on this subject" Due cred
it will be given to ali contributors.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-08
PRAISES FOR CAMPBELL
Opposed the Butte Boodler to the
Bitter End.
FEARLESS AND OUTSPOKEN
Nothing Too Coed for Him at theIands
OF Park County Demccrats-Im-
portant Matter in the
City Council.

Special Correspondent CT The Standard.
Livingston, March SENATOR w. H.
Campbell, democratic member of the
upper house in the legislature, return
ed from the capital sunday morning.
Ihe doctor looks wen, and after CATCH
ing few hours sleep and straighten-
ing up his office. which had been clos
ed during his scjuurn in Helena, he
was about the street as usual busy
with his professional calls and the du-
ties of his extensirc practice. There
Is Il strong underrurrent of feeling
mere in favor of the action the sem
ator took in the senatorial contest. Tho
tentacles of the Butte octopus reach
into Park county and Clark's colossal
wealth has made nm much courted
man among a few # the enterprising
who have an ak to grind and, confident
OF their ability to get blood out of
turnip. are looking to Clark for cash.
TO those who are So situated that they
must dance to the music of the Butte
bCouler 1t is marvellous that Senator
Campbell could call his soul his own
in the sixth legislative assembly and
DUCK the designs of the millionaire
whose power is SC potent in the polit-
lcal and business affairs of the state
and county. 1t is known of all men
that Ciark's election was bought and
no one pretends to seriously deny the
charge, and to some, who would ask
no better road to riches than an OPP
portunlty to elonpat" the leg of the
campaign corruptiOnst. CampDall's ne
glect of the golden opportunity to
feather his nest financially seems little
less than sinful. Every one in Park
county knows that Clark bought votes
in the sixth legislature, and it is a mat
ter OF universal satisfaction that the
senator from this county was gritty
enough to withstand the wiles of the
bcodler and defy his acknowledged
power in the affairs of local politics
Park county democrats will have cause
to mourn the part Clark took in the
last political campaign in this county.
When the next state convention as
sembles and the delegates apportioned
on the vote received by Congressman
Campbell respond to their names in
the convention hall, Park county will
be represented Oh the roll by less than
eight democrats instead Of 16 the num-
Der at the last convention. Thanks are
due to w. A. Clark for this. His money
handled by Pat Meaney and others of
his ilk enabled the Mantle candidate
for congress to make threads on the
democratic vote of this county, and by
a campaign of the most vituperative
abuse and foul Misrepresentation, in
which the gratuitous circulation of the
Inter Mountain was a powerful factor.
turn democratic votes to Marshall and
Hogan and leave the democracy of
Park county with half delegation at
the next convention. In the face of
this undisputed power in the politics