davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-01-27

are troubled with loss of flesh and a2- petite with accumulations of gas, sour risings and heartburn.
 It is safe to say that Stuart's Dyspep- sia Tablets will cure any stomach weakness or diseaes except cancer of the stomach. They cure sour stomach, gas, loss of flesh and appetite, sleep lessness, palpitatiOn, heartburn, consti- pa.ion and headache.
 Send for valuable little book on stomach diseases by addressing F. A. Stuart Co.,. Marshall, Mich. All drug gists sell full sized packages at 50 cents Professor Henry W. Becker, A. NJ, ths well known religious worker and writer of St. Louis, secretary of the mission board of the German Metho- dist Episcopal church, chief clerk and expert accountant for the haTbor and wharf commission, public secretary for the St Louis School Patrons asso- citation, and the district conference of stewards of the NJ B. church; also takes an active part il the work of the Epworth League, and to write on re- ligious educational topics for several magazines. How he found relief is best told in his own words:
 Some weeks ago my brother heard me say something ancut indigestion, and taking a box from his pocket said, Try Stuart'S Tablets. I did, and was promptly relieved Then I investigated the nature of tablets and became satis- fled that they were made of just the right things and in just the right pro- portions to aid in the assimilation of food I heartily endorse them in all respects, aud I keep them constantly on hand "
Arizona republican., 1899-01-27
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA.
To Gain Flesh, to Sleep Well, to Know What Appetite and Good
 Digestion Mean.
Make a Test of Stuart's Dyspepsia
 Tablets.

No trouble is more common or more misunderstood than nervous dyspepsia. People having it think their nerves are to blame and are surprised that they are not cured by nerve medicines. The real seat of the mischief is Lost sight of. The stomach is the organ to be looked after.
 Nervous dyspeptics often do not have any pain whatever in the stomach, nor perhaps any of the usual symptoms Of stomach weakness. Nervous dyspep- sia shows itself not in the stomach so much as in nearly every organ. In some cases the heart palpitates and is irregular; in others the kidneys are affetced; in others the bowels are con sSipated, with headaches; still others
Arizona republican., 1899-01-27
ARBoR DAY PROCLAMATION.

Executive Department of Arizona, Of flee of the Governor.
 In accordance with law. I hereby proclaim Friday, February ';hird, Arbor Day in Arizona, and 1 invite attention to the following words of the statute; ''In order that the children in our public schools shall assist in the work of adorning the school grounds with trees and to stimulate the minds of children towards the benefits of the preservation and perpetuation of our forests and the growing of tim Der. it shall be the duty of the author i,ies in every public school in the Ter ritory of Arizona to assemble the pupils in their charge on the above day in the school building or else whsre, as they may deem proper, and to provide for and conduct under the general supervision of the county school superintendents, such exercises as shall tend to encourage the plant ing, protection and preservation of trees and shrubs, and an acquaintance with the best methods to be adopted to accomplish such results; and that the trees may be planted around the school buildings. and that the grounds around such buildings may be improved and beautified; such planting to be attend 
 ceremonies, that the day may be one of pleasure as well as one of instruc- ton for the young; all to be under the supervision and direction of the teacher, who shall see that the trees and shrubs are properly selected and set.''
 I recommend that in the northern part of the territory and in places Of high altitude where the date named by law is too early in the season for sue cessful tree planting, that the local school authorities provide for the ob- servance of an Arbor Day later in the springtime.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF 1 have
 hereto set my hand an1
 caused the Great Seal Of
 the Territory to be af- Tseal1 fixed at Phoenix, the
 capital, this twenty-third
 day of January, A. D.,
 1899.
 (Signed) N o. MURPHY. By the governor:
 (Signed)
 CHARLES H. AKERS,
 Secretary of the Territory.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-27
LAST AND SPECIAL.

the opportunity and priv1- 1ege to give you estimates upon anything that you may need in sheet metal work, plumbing, pipe work or anything else within the scope of my business, and your patronage if l can do as well by you as others. It is my aim to do better for you. In regard to this, please don't forget the place.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-27

peculations were discovered, to a Miss O'Brien. He says he loved her dearly. Soon after their marriage she became a consumptive He determined to give her whatever treatment he found best for her, and he got all the money he thought he safely could from the firm. When he was discovered he fled to Eu- rope with his wife. She found no re- lief anywhere, and finally they re- turned home.
 Captain McClusl1y says that she is expecIed to die within twenty-four hours Snure says he spent all the money he got on his wife. He has none left.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-27

Queen Victoria is so unconventional in her attire and apparently cares so little for elegance of raiment as far as her own dress is concerned, that it will doubtless surprise many people to learn that she has for the past twenty five years, at least, bsen one of the best customers of a certain fashionable dressmaker in Bruton street. Much of the apparent dowdiness of her majes- tvs appearance is due to the fact that she persists in keeping to the style and fashion of thirty years ago. But what is lacking in style is made up in rich ness of material, and she is fond of the finest brocades and most costly faces and embroideries, though she cannot bear velvet, and dislikes the touch thereof remely.-Marquise de Fon tenoy in Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-27
J. W. AMBROSE.
REAL ESTATE
 FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE.

A good lodging and boarding house, furnished size of lot 50x1371a. Easy terms of pay ment So0UU 20 acres all in fruit, water right, small house -.....-. .-....... 1SOO Ten acres well improved about fifty orange trees growing nicely; will yield about. thirty boxes oranges this year. Good brick house. Will sell at bar gain on easy terms. Only five miles out.
 Eighty acres with water right, five and a half miles out; $20 per acre. Business opportunities well located for sale. Money to loan.
 Property for exchange; your insur- ance desired; few small ranches for rent.
 f.. L. PLANK,
 No. I7 North First Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-27

ard is a cousin of the duke of Norfolk, | and a member of the family of which | the little premier peer Of the British
 realm is the chief.
 * * *
 Sir Charles Hall, who has likewise re- ceived from the queen a New Year gift in the shape of an appointment to membership of her privy council, which carries with it all sorts of privileges, comprising that of the prefix of Right Honorable,' is well known in the United States through having repre- sented the British government at the international marine conference, held at Washington few years ago.
 While in the United States he was exceedingly attentive to Miss Letter, and his engagement to her was ire quently announced. But she ultimate ly preferred in his stead George Cur zon, and is now as Lady Curzon the vicereine of India
 Sir Charles Hall is one of the most intimate friends and cronies Of the prince of Wales, to whose household he was attached in the capacity of attor- ney general until elected to the Iucra- tive office of recorder of the city of London, which carries with it a salary of $20,000 a year Although renown- ed for his severity on the bench, and for hIs belief in the efficacy of the cat 'o-nine-tails as an instrument of jus tice, he is one Of the most popular men in English society, a capital reaconteur, / a frequent guest at Sandringham ana at Mar Lodge, and an organizer of those periodical and matchless dinners which are given by him in honor of the prince of Wales at the old Garrick club. If I remember alright. he was almost the only witness of the marriage be- tween the present duke and duchess of Devonshire.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-01-13
ltsa Bsna ssap Shots.

Mr.. Lipscomh. Of Minter City. was
in town last Friday prospecting.
Rev. A. v. Roe preached two able
and eloquent sermons At the Baptist
Church Sunday and Sunday night.
J. r. and Will S0rr~ll. Of Athens,
Texas, spent several days here lats
week Visiting friends and relz:ives.
They returned to their Texas home last
Sunday.
L. ]. Young. of Baird. spent Last
Sunday in town the gneat OF his ulo.h.
n and brother.
We are sorry to nots that G. A.
Haley haSbeen on the sick l~iatiliis week.
Misses Pcr,nilla Roth and Emma
Townsend and II. Il. Bowman and DR..
Hollemxn visited friends in Baird last
Sunday.
Ben G.. Humphrey, Of Greenwood.
visited our town Monday.
Ed. Hyman, one Of Greenwood's most
popular and progressive merchants.
was in town Tuesday last.
w, w. Gray made . business trip 70
Greenwood Monday.
Attorney r.. V. Pollard, one of Green
woods most popular and rising ,oung
lawyers, was in town Monday.
Miss Mollie Hena !. of Greenv,lla. il
visiting her brothe4, NJ. b. Hendrl.
Harry Burns We in town Monaay
doing some work q p. Cohen's store,
DIR. Lipscomb ald wife, of Swan
Lake, spent Tuesday at the Dewey
House, stopping over on their way TO
Columbus. where they go to make their
future home.
Captain j. T. Lay, of Winono, was
in town Tuesday.
r. II. Scott, one Of our most enter
prising young business men. returned
from n business trip to st. Louis last
Sunday.
Clifford Tillmxn of Baird, visited
friends In town this week.
J. r. Appling, w. 7. Williams, r. G.
Reese, s. s. Mitchell, H. Copeloft and
]. IT. Townsend visited Greenwood
Tuesday.
Mr.. John Dodd left last Sunday for
Colniub bin, Tenn, where he IL to take
on himself the order hymneal. and will
bring home his blushinR bride ~ y
trophy Of the war with Spain. having
met the young lady Of his choice while
waiting to he mustered ont.
We learn Of the killing Of a negro
today At Pnrnsil's, by Nr. John Ro.
mine. We understand the killing was
IN self.defrnss. Particulars not known.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-01-13

aanendment to the Indian appropriation
bill. appropriating ti.12s.sti. the
amount found due them by the account.
ing ofiders Of the United States.
That Congressman johnson, Of Indi-
hns, says that in case We acquire the
Philippines. onr navy must be made
superior to EnxlnndiA
That Lient. Gov. Jones has told the
HattiesburY Progress . fsw things
about the administration which he says
are private" Probably n Of these
Is that Mr.. Jones could have made Anss
q. 8. senator il he had 90 desired.
Isn't II sor
That Col. T. r. Stockdale. the gallant
old Confederate, died at his home in
Summit, Miss, on Jan. 8. Col. Stock
dale was II years Of age, and was one
OF the most prominent men Of Missis-
sippi.
That on January 2 a voluntary pc
tition in bankruptcy was filed by Pitt.
man, Rawls & Co. This is the second
case of bankruptc, in cur state since
the law went into effect.
That the Bank of Commerce, Of Hat.
tiesburg. is to be made Il national bank,
withea capital of $50. 900. This is the
second national bank for Hattiesburg.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-01-13

An aching back. = disordercd diges.
tlon, changes 10 Tho urine, headache,
nervous weakness, all point to
Bright's disease. Take steps to cure
the trouble before the disease devel.
ops the dangerous stage. pfickly
Ash Ditters IL y certain remedy. II
heala and Strengthens the kIdaeys,
regulates the liver, stimulate the
stomach and digestion. cleanscs the
bOwels. 1t haa been used In many
severe and obstinate cases with. the
niO,t gratifying success. Sold by
City Drug Store, Ittx Bena, Miss
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-01-13
Students Can Return.
Agricultural College, Miss,
Jan. I, 1890.

On .Jannarv 4tb II wa. fourd nooo..
sary for ia TO send ont tho f~ollou,;nc -
the
..To correct Tod r,,,o-s ~
following statement !. moda. rr,aro
have been three c.sas =, n-,ar,n..u. :.
this college twoo ~ which ,,s~. .tna....
in attendanre5 tho ,h;,a .-o,na..as
muster.d ont - t.,n,,h;. ~, aea
who arrived A. thu ,.ollag. Thr-.a.-
Dec. Goth. and v.s s.,t to ths ho.r,,.,
the same night. had not evan ,natr,cu.
lated. Two of tia ca.e. diad ~ th,rd
ia ont az danger. Thara has ho., ~
new caee for eivht dav. axc.nt ~. al.
unteer. who entered sick ana a;.d +.
ia hoped that tha Ais..s. ~. .rsr. q.
force and that III stma.nt. .h..rt -,
safely return In teu davs. Al A.. ont
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-01-13

The friends " tie governor at Me-
rtdtan are ANNOUNCING lIis coming on
the 18th witt tho blarc .: irnmpets,
town crIcrs and bis black headlines
y sUilse Of their papers. The speech
Of guild Lux Murray Smith must have
made NcLxurlnisn iremble In that
place that Ills administration Will
tot refutc the charges without his
.hssing 70 ~ y In person.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-01-13
PAYNE r. o.. Miss,
October 20, 1898.

n. FArHEHEE. Gen. Agent
Mutual Rescr, q Fund l.. As+'n.
G~revuvnod. kisn.
D~av Sir--l l,xvn the pleasure Of ac.
knOwIedging the receipt u check 1876
M National Park Ruik If New York
for two Thousand (3.0OO) dollars In full
payment OF policy No. IFS, $50 in the
Mutual Reserve Find L. Assn. Of Now
York, issued to the late Reuben Davis,
settlement having leen IWade before
due. a. per ternls " contract. thank
y0u tor offer to adysnce me t?00a At time
Of Mr.. Davis dssth. heartily recon.
mend yOnr company to all who require
the benefit OF sonnl life insurance at
the lowest possible tsrt
Very respectfully.
Mira L. A, DAVIS. Aaministratrix.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-01-13

P. Sill tile late Eeuben Davis had
taken All ordinary lifc policy In nm old
system company, and paid the same
nmonnt IN premiums as be paids to the
Mutual Reserve. lis heirs wonly have
only received fi.0j1 instead OF w. 900.
Gained by being insnred in Mutual
Reserve kB4y.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-01-13
POSTED.

III of my lands in this and Carroll
coantyis posted and anyone found tres
passing or hunting on same will be
punished to the full extent of the law.
r. r. JONES.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-01-13

ELn " H vi
We announce ]. X. vardaman As
. candidate for governor u MissIs.
sippi. Mr.. Vardaman's platform
win be given the public vt an early
date. and we would urge Litat he be
judged BY that document and by lis
own utteranccs, rather than BY the
gabblc Of a few jealous but unwisc
friends. He Is in Santiago de Cubn
NJ the present tine. serving his
country Is . soldier. but he viii be
here 10 time TO make known his rcme-
dy for the Ills that afiict tie state.
He comes from the coaDlIpn people,
and kncws better than any either man
their co0dlti0ns and needs. We shall
have more 70 ~ sbstut M. vards-
man q the cAa,psisa pspsTssaA
Xssth MisSinlSpl 1lssaj1.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-01-13
POSITIONS GUARANTEED

To graduates Of Harris Practical Business College, School
OF Shorthand and Teegraphy, Jackson, Miss. VIZ arc Of.
fering advantages far superior to any in the South and 1t
extremely low rates. Life scholarship, $50. Dou't think
because tho terms are low It'll inferior work. 1t il thorough
and on a parity with these hard times. Beautiful catalogue
sent OH application Address,
N J. HARRI, jackson, Mrs.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-01-13
Shake !! Shake! Shat

Well before using = bottle Of ChItonA Chill Tonic. n il .u..sutecd IN
cnrs yonr chiis Or money refunded. No d.mag1ng cenct ,,iiIr ..Wsm Il
caused from taking It, Is j. the r~nt Of most MI ohher CHI cn.. Try
one 5c bottle snd he convinced. Alwnys follow t=~ hlyaiant ~, N v0nr
chils with = bottle Of Chltons Improv . d Iron Tonic. This win mid m
your system sud prevent the chill from eturning. II yon live In The Deitss
alwav keep handy . bsMle Of WNksnons V.ustaLi. Liver salA Thsv r.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-01-13
COL, T. r. %srocxDALE.
Tue Well Known Mississippian Elk.
pires from Heart Failure.

Summit, Miss, Jan. S,-Hou. Thos.
Ringold Stockdalr, gallant Confederate
soldier and statesman. who has been
seriously i'll for sou,r time. G'ed here
today Of heart fsiinrr surrounded by
his devoted family and u number Of
friends, sgsd Il years. He Leaves a de
voted wife. daughter aud son., and .
host Ut friends to mourn the terminal.
ing Of hts illustrioua and useful career.
He was calm and conscious to the Last,
Just previous 70 PASSING away he called
his beloved family around him aud
spoke loving words t. them. he died
. firm Christian. beng . member Of the
Presbytsrian church. His rsmsins
were laid to rest IN the city cemetery
Tussiay 1t 8 o'clock n. O. Picsynns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-09
WAS A GREAT OPPORTUNITY
LOST.

With the sale of 10000 acres OF land
of the Bishop estate on Molokal 10 the
promoters of sugar plantation. end
ed, in all probability, the best aope OF
reconstructing the native HaWallal
community, by placing it i'll a position
to resist the encroachments and the
killing Influences of that ''civilizatioa
which the stronger races have gener-
ously dispensed on these Islands.
Whether or not it was worth the
while to save" the native race is not
row discussed.
Assuming that it was, any student
of the conditions under which weak
er race could maintain itself against
the stronger races, would, so far as
the natives are concerned, have Sc
lected an isolated island like Molokal.
and created there a condition when
would have enabled the natives TO live,
increase and prosper Fertile land Is
there without limit. The obtaining OF
abundant water was only question
of comparatively inexpensive expert
ment. The ownership Vi INC i''i'N
by this great estate enabled us
trustees to exclude, in large meas
ure, any undesirable immigration. lie
allotment of land to the natives, WlII
inalienable titles, in small parcelS
supplied with abundance of water TO-
irrigation would have enabled them tC
supply themselves with food and ralS'
a surplus for markets elsewhere Inc
establishment of the Kamehamehf
Schools on that island would have
removed the students, male and lie
male, from the worst possible spot Oh
the Islands, that was unfortunateE
selected for the living and training o
native youth a spot near the city o
Honolulu, admirably adapted TO edu
cate the youth to a love Of city life
and a familiarity with its dissipation
and unnatural attractions; spot ad
unirably adapted to root out any de
sire for a quiet rural life-that III
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-09
AIR.

Those who are familiar with th'
article order it by the gallon, which
proves beyond all doubt thai it is th'
proper thing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-09
OF THE MANY ATTRACTIONS

In town Saturday, the % per cent re-
duction sale of l.. B. Kerr's appeared
to have been the greatest for the store
was full to overlooking all day and the
values were pronounced to be the best
ever offered. The question was fire.
uuently asked How can you sell these
goods for this money!" The sale will
be continued for a few days only.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-09

I wish to say that I feel under last
ing obligations for what Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy has done for our fami-
". We have used il in so many cases
.of coughs. lung troubles and whoop.nz
cough, and IL has always given the
most perfect satisfaction, We feel
greatly indebted 10 the manufacturers
of this remedy and wish them TO please
accept our hearty thanks.-Respectf
", Mrs. S. Doty, Des Moines, Iowa.
For sale by all dealers,
BENSON SMITH & CO. LTD,
Agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-09
NAVY UNIFORM NOT LIKED.
Army and Navy Journall

The change of the service blouse into
the old sack coat OF twenty-five years
ago meets with general disfavOr in the
navy. The blue blouse is dressy, mill
tary and serviceable. while the oppo-
nents Of the sack coat denounce It as
ungainly and unmilitary. and the
white sack IS still further objsctiona-
bic, in that all the braids are taken
from it, as they were from the white
blouse, and reduces it to a citizens
coat. AS for the helmets. they are
even more detested. FOR they are pro-
nounced ugly. hard to carry about.
and. when sciled, cannot be cleaned.
and no two are ever OF the same shape.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-09
THE TARIFF REGULATIONS.

If che reports are correct, the Gov
eminent in Washington will immedi-
ateiy test before the Supreme Court
its right to make an Executive tariff
of it's own to cover Porto Rico and
Cuba, and the constitutional right to
preserve the Hawaiian tariff until
Congress shall have passed definite
laws for the government of Hawaii
The question Of the Hawaiian tariff
concerns us mainly. Congress, by the
annexation act, made Hawaii part
of the Federal territory. At the same
time. it kept Hawaii under the exist
ing Iocal tariff. = Had Congress the
right to do so? There are decisions
of the Supreme Court which hold that
after the acquisition OF territory,
and until Congress has acted, the Elk
ecutive may maintain the local tariff
of the annexed territory until suitable
laws are passed. But where Congress
has annexed a territory in the manner
in which it has annexed Hawaii, and
has had the opportunity in the act of
annexation, to conform the local tariff
to the national tariff, and fails to do
so, will the local tariff prevail? Does
not the act of annexation bring the
territory within the Federal tariff, af-
ter Congress has had a full opportu-
nifty to make provision for it?
AS the case now stands Congress
has left open the door for the intro
duction of foreign merchandise, espe-
ciaIly the Oriental, into this port, by
speculative parties on the Mainland
If such goods are introduced under the
local tariff and are stored to await the
application of the Federal laws, car
Congress declare these goods brought
into Hawaii long after annexation
mnst pay the Federal duties wher
transferred to another part of the ma
tiOnal territory? In other words, OF
passing the act of annexation, Con
sress suspended the operation OF the
Federal laws over the annexed terrific
ry until it chose to act in the matter
If it could suspend these laws one
year, it could suspend them ten years
If Congress can suspend the Fedora
laws so that they do not operate here
why can it not make a Federal law
discriminating against us? The power
to suspend implies the power to make
a law, unless otherwise ordered by the
Constitution.
The Executive naturally wishes tt
have these questions settled, as the!
may involve claims against the Gov
eminent.
1t is possible that by bringing up tn
question in this form before the Su
preme Court at once, the power OF tn
Government to control Porto Rico
Hawaii and the Philippines may b
definitely settled, as we'll as the au
thority of Congress to discriminate b
closely defined. Cuba also may be in
cluded in the problem.
A decision of the United States ST.
preme Court may relieve the Presiden
from much embarrassment. The suga
beet men, and that powerful body
farmers engaged in raising Tobacco
will remain unfriendly until the
know what the powers of Congress al
in the matter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-09

Hoo1,. DILL arr the b,-st ast-r-,isuurs
ioOi u Ills pills. aid digestion. 60
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-09

Manufactured only by