davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-01-06
q, WALTON, Business MANAGER.

= focR doctor gives you the right
pf'.scription, but unless II Il properly
hIied, you cant reasonably expect
good results. II Is always accurately
prepared and OF the very best materi
ais az Penny's Doug store.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-01-06

THE Somerset Banking Co., r. G.
Hail, cashier, on a capital OF $4,000,
earned si,4il.ll the last six months and
declared a dividend of per cent.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-01-06

FARM FOR SALE.--Squire and Mrs.
l.. b. Adams will sell their fine farm Of
1856 acres OF blue grass land at Huston
Vile, at public auction, Jan. q.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-01-06

ABOUT 40 hogsheads OF tobacco have
been sent To Louisville from the Tur-
nersville section during the last few
days.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-01-06

SPEAKING Of old things, j. NJ. Bryan
says he has a corn shocking pin that
his father made for him so years age
this year.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-01-06

LOST on Danvilie pike, near town, a
leather hitch rein snap. Return TO DR..
J. g. Carpenter.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-01-06

AUCTION Mark Hardin will begin
to auction his dry goods Saturday next
in order To close out.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-01-06

THERE will be an eclin-e Of the sun
Jan. II, but you will have TO go to Alas
ka AMI Kamsckatka 20 see IL.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-01-06

j. G. LEWIS, the inimitable "Si
Plunkard. will be at waltons Opera
House, Jan. Is.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-01-06

BUY an Oliver Chilled Plow; the
best, and cheapest IN the long run.
Higgins * Mckinney.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-01-06

Gov. BRADLEY refused TO pardon w
II. Lipe, OF Mckinney, for the uniaw
full sale OF liquor.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-01-06

HOUSE with six rooms, kitchen and
a basement, on Main Street. for rent.
Apply to w. =. Walton.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-01-06

THE Myers House is undergoing gen
eral repairs and will soon be nice
enough for any body TO see.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-01-06

FIFTY per cent cut in Queensware as
long as II lasts and Heating Stoves at
Cost. Warren q Shanks.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-01-06

MAKE it point to pay your account
at this Office when you come TO court
Monday. We must have the money.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-01-06

HAY, millet, straw and feed of all
kinds at j. II. Baughman a Cos.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-01-06

COAL Of all grades constantly on hand
at }. n. Baughman Il Co.'S.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-01-06

Two nice rooms over our stable for
rent. Beazley Bros.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-01-06

OUR remnant counter Is full OF bar
gains. Severance & Sons.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-01-06

You haven't paid your account at
Beazley Bros stable See II you have
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-01-06
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

u WINDOW lights, putty, etc. at Craig
& Rockers
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE.

The king of the Belgians is anxious to visit the Congo State, and will prob ably do so in April
 The late James R. Scott was Iowa's ] oldest newspaper man and never miss ed a day at his desk in the Dubuque 1 Herald office for forty-o1e years.
 President Harper Of the University Cf Chicago believes that no college hay 1 ing an endowment 'of less than $100,- 900 should 6e allowed to confer de- grees
 General Draper, American ambassa- dor to Italy, has purchased a handsome room in the -BOrghesi palace, Rome The purchase includes some splendid old tapestries
 Bishop Whipple of Minnesota will represent the American Episcopal church at the centennial anniversary o1 the English Church Missionary so- ciety next April
 Queen Victoria is conservative in the matter of carriages. Her favorite ve- hicle is of shape in vogue twenty years ago, and one is made to do duty for several occasions.
 Henry L. Higginson, the great Boston banker, who presented Soldiers Field to Harvard university, is a talented musician and one of the founders and patrons of the Boston Symphony or chestra
 Dr. James R. Cooke, the famous Bos- ton physician and authority on hyp- rotism, has been blind since childhood, yet is an expert surgeon and has writ ten a number of medical and scientific books.
 Rev. Dr. William Butler of Newton Center, Mass, now 81 years old, is one of the most famous Methodist mission aries living, having la6o~ed herOicaHy for many years in India and Mexico.
 Governor Roosevelt will be the guest of homer at the anniversary day dinner of Hamilton club of Chicago on April 8. General Joseph Wheeler. General Lew Wallace and Senator Lodge have alsc been invited
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18
SHOOT AT ONE BIRD.

When the covey rises before you and goes off in a bunch, dcn' fire point blank at the whole bunch, thinking to get half a dozen at one shot-chances are you'll get none Pick out a sin gle bird and try to make sure of that one. Advertise like you 1 shoot at birds. Don't try to put all your good things into one ad; save some; for you'll need them. And don't take a "crac,1 at ere ation' with only general results in view. Advertise one thing;
 and make it bargain" Sell it at a loss, if necessary, and charge up the loss to the advertising eX- pense account. What y;ou want an ad. to do is to make folks come after the thing advertised. When they get that and are pleased with it, you're in good shape to do mere business wi'th them-bustness in other things which you didn't advertise.-Ads.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18

It is to be hoped that hereafter when any measure affecting the future of Marieopa county is pending in the house pains will be taken to convince MT Benham that he can vote for it with the assurance that his constitu- ents will sustain him. We have his statement that prior to the first vote on the reservoir bill he had received no intimation from the people of this county that they desired it's passage The governor had recommended the passage of such a bill, and the news papers had exhibited their friendship for it, but MT. Benham required d more direct message from the people. There are several bills pending that the people are interested in, and we advise them to consult with MT Ben ham at the earliest opportunity.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18

ator Of Mulvaney came to be fired, and 1 was never able to see exactly where the joke came in. There are plenty of great literary artists who wouldn't be worth their salt on a daily paper, and Kipling belongs to that category. He was bounced, and ought to have been ESunced, and would be bounced again II he turned up 'incog' and took a staff assignment. Robert Louis Stevenson had almost the same experience in San Francisco in his youthful days. He sent some of his manuscript to one of the papers and it was promptly turned down 2s unmitigated rot He used to say afterward that the episode gave him great respect for the sagacity of California editors" - New Orleans Timas-Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18

The foods we eat furnish energy for the body just as burning coal makes steam for an engine.
 The experiments of Prof. Frankland, Ph. D., of Lon don, shows that cod-liver oil yields two and one-half times more energy than starches or sweets.
 Scott's Emulsion is pure cod-liver oil combined with hypophosphites of lime and soda. It forms fat, gives strength, enriches the blood, invigorates the nerves, and repairs tissues.
 soc. and SI.oo, all druggists.
 SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18
THE COUNTRIES INDIGNATION.
The Men Who Turned on It in Its Mo ment of Need EXecrated as Traitors

We have just had the culmination
 and defeat of one of the most disgrace
 ful cOnspiracies in the history of our
 naticn, in the vote for ratifying the 1 Spanish treaty in the senate last Mon
 day. Men occupying representative | positions have a right to hold any 0pin- | icnS and argue the same, as well as to
 urge the adoption of any policy to the
 extent of their ability. In purely Glo-
 nestle questions, moreover, the minor 1 ity may be excusable at times in re-
 sorting to obstructive measures, par ticularly when there is doubt as to the prevailing sentiment of the people When it comes to dealing with for eign power, however, the nation must act IS unit, and minority obstruction
 at such times is clearly n-Gning short ct reasonable, because it is giving aid and comfort to the enemy.
 The conspiracy was all the more dis graceful because the arguments ad- vanced were so utterly insincere and contradictory. The pretense Of consti- tutioral objections to acquiring terri tcry was an a'bsurdity on it's face and doubly absurd in view of our previous acquisitions. There could be no hon esty in such a contention.
 The obstructionist tactics and fcol talk naturally encouraged the Philip pine adventurers and gave them the idea that the United States could De frightened by 8 show of armed resist ance. Finally came the supreme test when an open attack was made on the United States forces occupying Manila. Then it was no longer a question of theoretical discussion, but a plain issue Of patriotism in support of the govern ncent or treason in aiding it's enemies, and to the everlasting disgrace of the obstructionists, twenty-nine senators deliberately placed themselves on rec ord as favoring the open enemy. For tunately the conspiracy failed, but the men who voted that way, whether the motives were obstinate, wrong-headed conceit, or partisan stupidity or per verted hatred of their own country, should be remembered for all future time.
 Benedict Arnold had splendid rec ord as Q patriot before he became a traitor Arnold was manly and honor able enough to go over to the enemy, and made no hypocritical claims to superior virtue. Our modern obstruc- tionists plead honest intentions while an injury to the nat:on compared with which Arno1d's treason 1 would have been trivial. They may es- cape legal penalties for their action 1t i is true, but they should not escape uni ve~sa1 public condemnation, which will l make treascn odicus and serve as ] | warning for the future.-Boston Boot | and Shoe Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18

Prohibition is to receive a severe test iD Akron, O., where the liquor deal CTS propose heroic measures to con vince the teeto, ,aliers that the city can't get along without saloons. The pro gramme is to close up every saloon for two years. A representative of the National Liquor league guarantees the support of that body, which is repre- sented in thirty-four states. The scheme is to have the league buy cut right the 133 saloons in Akron and ply the prcprieto-s in addition sum equal to their profits for the two years past. These saloons pay annually $62 900 rev. enue, besides the regular tax On their property. By depriving the city of this source of income it is hoped to con vince the crusaders that saloons are in C:sEensable to the public welfare. Brewers and wholesale liquor dcaleIs are expected to help al1ng the project by refusing to sell to outsiders who might start in the business after the other saloons are closed.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18

mat was a ringing poem of Kip | lfng's printed in the News yesterday. Like much of his verse, it has the searching quality. It cannot be evad- ed. The same stern logic that speaks | through his poem on 'fAmericl," that speaks through his Song of the Eng fish" and through his "Reccssional, 5 sreaks through this "The White Man'a Burden:"
 Take up the White Mans burden
 Ye dare not stoop to less Nor call too loud on Freedom
 To cloak your weariness.
 By all ye will or whisper,
 By all ye leave or do,
 The silent, sullen peoples
 Shall weigh your God and you
 Through all this time of uncertainty. this time in which the American peo- pie apparently are halting in their course, there is one ggeat characteris- tic element in the situation which can net be explained away, and which, as the poet seems to reveal with prophetic insight, is not going to be lodged, un- less to our everlasting degredatiOn, and that is the responsibility which has been thrust upon us. It has the double quality. It is not something we sought. It Is something that sought us, Fer years we had seen the suffering of . helpless people at our very doors until we could almost arraign our- selves for cruel indifference. Finally with as pure motive as ever nation undertook anything, we attempted to relieve that suffering.
 Tn moment, in the twinkling of an eye" we were just where We find ourselves today. We had crushed the remnant of Spain'S authority in the Philippines, driven her from Cuba and Porto Rico. Never, we balieve, has history recorded an instance in which a nation was confronted with such re- sponsibility SO clearly without premed- itation, or intention of it's own, as n this instance. With no desire to say a word for expansion or against eXpan- sion, we ask American manhood, we ask the higher self of this land, what it's full duty in the matter is. The poet asks it with searching inquiry: Take up the White Mans burden,
 Have done with childish days The Highly prOffered laurel,
 The easy ungrGdged praise: Comes now, to search your manhood
 Through all the thankless years, Cold, edged with dear-bought wisdom,
 The judgment of your peers.
 indianapolis News.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18

tory quite as worthy of special renem- brance as that Of Havana harbor, in cidents as significant historically and greater as examples of heroic sacrifice. If it is desired that we shall show our devotion as a nation to these heroes, why not set apart May 30 for the pug- pose, and combine it with the hCm- age we pay to our dead of the civil war? The indifference shown to our newest-made holidays is such as to discourage the making of more.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18

"Fumigators" is the euphemism by which the Rev David G. Evans, rector Of Grace church, Middletown, N. Y., describes a series Of free entertain ments for men, given in a public hall. Pipes and tobacco are served and a programme Of music and recilations is rendered. The rector has just issued the following invitation through the lo- cal papers:
 Come and spend a social hour With of men the very flower,
 Thursday night in Nearing hall; There you'll find your vestry gathered, By a Grace church rector fathere1.
 Fumes provided free for all Fer the sake of the men of MiddleIsown we earnestly hope the Rev MT. Evans tobacco is better than his poetry.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18
EAST RIVER FROZEN OVER.
Men Cross From WhitstOne to Fort
 Schuyler-Pilgrim Breaks the lee.

The East River is frozen clear over from Whitestone to Fort Schuyler. A number of persons walked across yes terday from each side, distance ot over a mile About noon the Sound steamer Pilgrim came along on her way to Manhattan and plougned her way through with great difficulty and made a passage for a number of other Sound steamers which had become blocked and unable to proceed, among them being the Richard Peck and the Metropolitan. A number Of canal boats and tug boats have oecCme frozen solid in the ice. The crews Of these boats walked ashore.
 Last night the Manhattan state hes pitaI telephOned to WhitestOne asking for some informa ton about their hos pital boat, the Wanderer, which runs between Hart's Island and Manhatt2n It probably has been frozen in some where between Whitestone and Man haitian, as it passed here at 4:30 this afternoon. At any rate, it is lost to the Manhattan hospital.-New YOtk Sun of Feb. 12.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18
KIPLING AS A REPORTER.
His First Assipnment Was a Failure
 Two Ways.

q see the papers are reviving the story Of Rudyard Kiplirg's San Fran cisco experience in journalism" re- marked reporter who is familiar with the traditions of the coast, but they have it all wrong. The facts were simply these: Kipling struck Frisco when he was overburdened with neither money nor fame and applied at enc of the morning papers for job. The city editor was not much inn pressed with his appearance, but he happened to need help and gave him 8 chance on the force. The first assign ment he got was to write up a mercan- tile failure, which he did in his own peculiar style. He made no reference to the assets or liabilities or any Of the other essential facts, but confined himself chiefly to a striking pen DOT trait of the bankrupt t whom he depicted as an 0leaginOus rascal, ripe for 6 cell
 When the city editor read the copy he came near having a fit. Here, you man with spectaIcles!' he bawled who ever told you you was journalist must have been joking. Go and try shoe making That was the way the ere
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18
Henry watterson is not discouraged

Henry Watterson is not discouraged by the little drawbacks encountered in his projec5 of saving the democracy by placing Dewey in the field fer presi- dent as it's candidate. He is evidently determined that if Dewey won't join the democracy, the democracy shall join the admiral. As popular as the heroaof Manila is, it is doubtful if even he could save Watte.sons party.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18

The house redeemed itself yesterday by passing the bill which provides for reservoir tax exemption. It is the most meritorioUs bill that has appeared in this session, and the wonder is that any well wisher of Arizona could b. ing himself to the point of opposing it. The four men whose votes are recorded their action.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18

An easy berth in congress may have it's charms for some men, but not for General Joe" Wheeler. The doughty old warrior would rather serve his country with deeds than with words, and has already asked for more work in the field
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18

The fulsome comparison of the chief Filipino trigani to our own Washing ton appears doubly unfortunate now. The great American sb.ategist never committed a blunder like the Q ce W hi h has dashed Aguinaldo's f1imsy feputa- tion to pieces.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18

The proposition of a Minnesota con- gressman that the anniversary of the Maine disaster be made legal holiday has little to commend it. It is not like ly that the masses would observe the day in a proper spirit, and the result would be loss to industry and an ef- feet on the popular memory of the Maine heroes quite reverse from that intended bx Hc2osed act
 There are at1 in our his
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18

There is a new telegraph system ca. pablo of transmitting 4,000 words minute. It ought to be called the Bryan system.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18

Down in North Carolina there is a tendency to transform the White Mans Burden into the White Mans Bulldozing
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18

Has anybody heard of German late 1y-Arthur Pue German Of Maryland: He might at least have left his address and a postage stamp.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18

Aguinaldo apparently expected to emulate the victorious rooster, the na- tional bird of his republic" Instead. he must eat the crow
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18

Easy! rices Low
GARDEN CITY RESTAURANT

THE OLDEST IN THE CITY. Enjoys the best standing with trades men. Buys everything at spot cash price and gives the Best 25c Meal
 TUCK HING x co. g and 24 Washington st., east of Jacobs & Co. Private rooms for familiea- Tick cts, $4.5O; Single meals. 25c-
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18

If Eagan goes to Hawaii to grow sugar, he may learn to sweeten his speech.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18

Our oldest inhabitants are obliged to learn their juvenile geography all over "a gain
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18

Iloilo-it ls more difficult for us tc pronounce it than for our soldiers to take it.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18

ground that Rpans Tabules ihins heey from among the people.
 Do you Ian Eacaen?
 his Carnegie" says: All hy just bad thinking and that ha the health food If mans digestion good he takes cheerful view of things he is full of bi then he is that everybody going to be and heresy" page Bae what has all ta2t do with Ripans Tabules?
 Why plain enough Improve digestion epe heey RpanS perfect everybody As consequence Ripans Tabules hey One gives relief
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18

Dewey and Otis to Aguinaldo: Filli- 0Henf
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18
THE POETS CALL.

We Ask American Manhood What Its
 First Duty in This Matter Is.''
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18
The Arizona Republican.

Publication office: 36-Ss East Adams street. Telephone No. AT.
Arizona republican., 1899-02-18

Entered at the posrofice at Phoenix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-21
~ Cable Gar Stories ~
STRANGE SIGHTS ONE SEES ON GoTHAMs STREET CARS AND SOME
OF THE ODD DAILY HAPPEN INGS OF THE BIGGEST CITY
TRANSIT SYSTEM IN THE WORLD.
BY CARTOONIST WALT EMORY.

For answer the man dropped a small
knit purse, heavy with bills ana silver,
a long silver smelling hctSe, a tine
handkerchief and a small box that looked
like a jewelers. box. Then quick as a
flash, he jumped off the platform and was
gone. How he yer managed to get all
those things in his han I don't know.
They appeared to be wrapped in the
handkerchief. He must have been clev-
err with his hands.
"And what did the old lady say? Why.
what do you suppose? When I gave her
back her things, she accused me of taking
them and gave me a fine dressing down.
l think some of the passengers thought
1 took them, too. Though. I told all
about the thief. But that's what you
get for helping people-specially women
|INSULTED BY AN ADVERTISEMENT
Country people are not the meek, quiet
individuals that they are supposed to be
| when visiting the city. Many of them
come here with the impression that they
are to be done up in some way; and
so go around with the figurative chip
on their shoulder.
| seem to appeal specially to them; and
not ~infrequently they resent them if the
wording is peculiar.
In one of the lines there was an adver-
tisement beginning You are a Passen-
ger"
That morning, unknown to the con-
dUctor, some small boys had climbed on
the seat and changed the p. to an S by a
little twfrl of a piece of chalk which be-
ing white. answered the purpose merely
as it exactly matched the lettering Of
the advertisement. So it read:
"YOu are a S~assenger."
Pretty soon along came a countryman,
and boarded the car. AS he entered the
passengers looked at him curiously and
two school girls giggled. His hands
seemed so much in his way and were as
red as his tie.
AT he giggle the red-handed man be-
anne very red-faced and he looked UP at
the advertisements to avOid the girls.
The first thing that met his eye was the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-10-21

expense Of people who ride in public
conveyances. But one of the funniest
is of a man who accompanied a lady on
a horse car, but remained a minute on
the platform to finish bis cigar. When
he seated himself beside his lady he
carelessly put his arm around her.
/. Get out of this car" said the onduc-
tor who stood near n supposed the
act to be one of unpleasant familiarity.
Get off right away or I'll a you ar
rested by the next policeman we pass"
The man n the. woman got out of
the car ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS then the con-
ductor saw his mistake.
There is an old humorist in New York
city who rides back and forth many
times a day on the principal avenues of
the city looking for something to laugh
lat" he says. And that he succeeds no
one with an eye for things peculiar and
can easily doubt.