davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-07-07

daughter somewhere in Arizona some time last April.
 Soon after that he sent Mrs. Howard Q newspaper containing an account of the wedding. which must have been an important social function. The account also described a long list of valuable wedding presents, with the names of the gtvers, among whom were Governor Murphy.
 Mrs. Howard is a woman who does not believe everything sine hears or reads, and accordingly she reached the conclusion by the jumping process that these presents were fictitious, and that her son-in-law caused it to be published to make her think that he is promi- nent and highly esteemed member of the community. She wants to know if the governor vas really implicated in these donations; if AIcCarty is a per son Of great importance in Arizona: if he is wealthy, and. altogether. if he is q son-in-laW of whom she could justly be proud.
 The governor could not recall the re- cent marriage of any friend of his by the name of McCarty, but he could re- member with distinctness that he had contributed no wedding present.
 Thus Mrs. Towards suspicion was in tuitively correct. Some time last April John McCarty. the fish and game com missioner Cf Arizona, was married, but
Arizona republican., 1900-07-07
FOREIGN NOTES
 AND COMMENT

The Turkish sultan has suddenly giv- en up drinking milk, and the prize cows purchased in England at an enor- 1coUfs price. which for several years past have been brought every morning and afternoon in front of his windows to be milked under bis very eyes, are for sale. Abdul HaTned has until now been well nigh daft on the subject Of milk, and he hac lived almost alto gether on it, ard has made a point of recomme nding it as a diet to every for eign diplomat or royal visitor who called upon him. It had the inesti- mable advantage in his eyes of afford ing him, ais he believed, immunity from that death by poison of which he stands in such perpetual dread. For in having the cows milked under his very eyes, and then drinking the milk on the spot, he felt sure that no one could tamper herewith.
 It seems, however, that some evilly disposed person has hinted to the sul- tan that he was doing a most danger ous thing, since not only are cows sub ject to tuberculosis and other danger
Arizona republican., 1900-07-07

5 sse cr pe2n courts that he may be induced by consid5 rations of health 10 ratnrn to his d1minions without honnrns them with his pr5mised visits.
 The leading French clubs have given it to be understood that there is no truth whatsoever in the stories accord ing to which they were about to expel their English members by. way of re- taliation for the expulsion of the Duke of Orleans from the Bachelors club in London. The fact of the matter is that although the maojrity of the members of the leading clubs at Paris belong to the Royalist party. they have little or no sympathy with the Duke of Orleans in the question which has led to his ex- pulsion by the Bachelors. They con- slider that the hospitality extended by England to the princes of the house of Orleans in the past. especially the kindness shown to them by Queen Vie toria and by the British royal family. should have sufficed to restrain the Duke of Orleans from writing his of fensive letter to the caricaturist. Will lette. Indeed, it is the fashion at Paris now to find fault with everything that the Duke of Orleans does, and at no time of his career has he been more un- popular among the members of his own party.
 The British navy plays so important role in British life, constituting as it does the principal source of the great ness of the empire, that the resignation of the dignitary who has long held the office of chief constructor of the navy. namely. Sir William White. and the ap- pointment of Mr. P Watts as success scr. with d salary of $15, ,O00 a year. and allowances. cannot be permitted to pass by without note. Sir William White has been the responsible design CT Of all British warships since lSS=- that is to Say, of all the vessels that now constitute the crzam of the British navy, and has been invested with all sorts of honors, both by the goveln- ment, the universities, and scientific bodi-s. He is in every sense of the word self made man, who began in the Davenport dock yards as a ship wright apprentice when a mere boy. subsequently entering the employ of the Armstrong works at Elswick. whence he was transferred to the ser vice Of the government. I may add that he has besn all his life long a teetotaler, and his only indulgence in the shape of tobacco is a mild cigar
 MT. Waats, who succeeds him, IS like wise self made man, and en- tered the Portsmouth dock yards when n 2 boy as shipwrisht apprentice. Late ly Ee has been chief designer of Lord Armstrong at Elswick, and the fact that the government should for the sec end time in twenty years have sought the chief constructor of the navy among the employees of Lord Arm strong constitutes a great tribute to the celebrated firm of EIswick-the counterpart Of the Krupps at Essen. the Schneiders at Cruesot-Larqu;sa de Fontenoy in Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-07
McKEE'S CASH STORE pemberton block. opposite court house. Telephone 7ea.
No! We Don't Sell ROWbOatS,

but if you are wanting a refrigera- tor or Ice Cream Freezer, or one of our new Studebaker Wagons-car- load just received this week-we are sure we can please you.
 Remember that we carry a com plete line of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Groceries, Hay and Grain, Bar Supplies, Carpets, Curtains, Wall Paper, Paints and Oils. Drugs.
 We are agents for Hercules Pow der and headquarters for Mining and Assay Supplies.
 Write us for quotations when you are in the market, or, better yet, drop in and see us,
Arizona republican., 1900-07-07
THE ROARKE ESTATE
Hearing on Petition for Removal of
 the Administratrix.

A hearing took place in probate court yesterday on petition by the heirs of the estate of James Roarke for the re moval of Cora Brill, the administratrix, also one of the heirs. A demurrer to the petition was sustained, but the peti- tioners were given leave to amend the complaint.
 Among the petitioners are William J. Roarke and R. w. Baxter, the latter brother-in-law of James Roarke, and the former a nephew. The nephew originally claimed the estate, amount ing to about s1S.OOO. under a will which had been produced by an old prOspector who said he had drawn it at Wfcken- burg several years ago, at the dictation of Roarke, and had kept it since. It was not produced until more than year after Roarke's death, the GUS todian explaining that he had had trouble with Roarke, and thought that since he was dead the best way to spite
Arizona republican., 1900-07-07

hin. would be to defeat his wishes re- garding the disposition of his property After stubborn contest in probate court it was decided that the will was spurious. and it was refused admission to probate Tn this contest Baxter was opposed to the claimant. and worked with the Brill interests for the appoint ment of the administratriX.
 The petition for her removal was filed q couple of weeks ago. It was alleged that the adntinistratri1 was only a figure head; that she left the territory last September and had not returned, but that her office was being performed by other persons, without authority. and in consequence the estate was sui fering.
 A similar action was begun in the dictrict court about the same tune.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-07

PINNEY & ROBINSON, Bicycles, Typewrters, and Sporting Goods Esta blIshed 1883. 40 North Center St. Phoen k
Arizona republican., 1900-07-07
AN ISLE OF WHISTLERS.

The natives Of Corners, one of the Canary isles, converse with each other by whistling on their fingers. It is possible to understand a message a mile off. Each syllable of a word has its own peculiar sound. Corners is cut up by number of deep glens which are not br;dged over, and as it would other wise be impossible for the inhabitants on separate sides of a glen to talk with one another without going a long way
Arizona republican., 1900-07-07
A CHICAGO WOMAN's SUSPICION
Regarding an Unknown Son-in-Law
 in Arizona.

A suspicious woman in Chicago is trying to get a line on her son-in-Iav. whom she has never seen, but who she believes lives in this county. or at least somewhere in the territory. A letter was recei@-ed at the governors office from her yesterday. Her name is Mrs Howard, and the name of her son-in- law is John McCarty, who married her
Arizona republican., 1900-07-07

Would not be farmer, Nor longer blow the sod; He'd never hitch another team Nor hop another clod.
 Atlanta Constitution.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-07

round to meet, they have hit upon the Whistling device as the best means of communication. The neighboring islands have no need of ithis kind of speech Spare Moments.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-07
We always Lead

Can you sell groceries as cheap as McKee's Cash Store does? is the ques- tion asked the grocer. He says he can, and meets one or two of our prices and then overcharges on everything else. Our prices can't be beat. No one Tn Phoenix meets them clear through.
 $I.OO Fifteen pounds. full weight, Pure Granulated Sugar pound package ArbucKle Coffee
 25C Ten pounds White or Yellow Corn Meal, always fresh,
 SC One Can Best American Sardines.
 A6C One Pound Star Tobacco, just ar rived-few days only, IOC One Package Celluloid, Elastic. or Blue, Coldwater Starch, 2Se One pound Best Creamery Butter,
 2SC Seven Bars Laundry Soap,
 IOC One Can Best Standard Corn and Tomatoes, 6SC One Sack, full weight. Rolled Barley
 COG. One sack Best Bran, full weight.
 SC One dozen Old Reliable Black Jar Rubbers. Get our prices on Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses, etc. Mrs. Emma L. McGehon gets the lot, having brought in the right ticket. = WE'RE ALWAYS BUSY AT
Arizona republican., 1900-07-07

the name of his bride was Lillie B. Sparks, whose relatives reside in this territory.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-07
RILEY'S FARM.

James Whitcomb Riley owns a fine farm in Indiana. But he doesn't farm. for long since he registered VOW that
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-08-02
Itnlinn NaEnI Hev!e~.

The feet under the command Of the
duke Of Genoa. which viii be reviewed
al Naples Dy King HumbsrJ towarr
the end OF MAJ. consists Of Two divis-
ions n The first division. Rear Ad-
miral Mira oello. are the Lepan-1 Cal
atadmi Crania Caprara. Goito Sar-
dogma. Umbe@to and Stella Ia The
second. Rear admiral Caraccio,o, are
the Dlndolo. L2drca. Morosini DORA
and twenty torpedo boass. William
Rapinet Mackenzie il Chicago Record
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-08-02
THE SERVANTS
OF Wealthy Englishmen Must BE Skilled
in

OF Wealthy Englishmen Must BE Skilled
in sports.
Many times during the last II
months advertisements for men SER
wants IN London papers have set forth
that applicants must be good golf play
ers. the advertisers in such case be-
ing gentlemen living in lonely places
where they found it hard 70 get reg
ularly any neighbor who could enjoy
game with them. Such advertise
ments excite surprise in the mind OF
the general public, but in connection
with minor yachting. and in cases
where the owners Of small yachts are
enthusiasts Of limited means. the same
rule has been observed for years. a
man servant who could not only per-
form his domestic duties efficiently,
but hand reef and steer. as well be-
ing regarded as something of q treas
IRE. And for years-as ali profession
al cricketers know certain noble
man, whose principal residence and es-
tate arc in tie outh of England has
engaged no indoor male servant who
YVES no. an able ali-rcs.nd criefe-er.
his very valet 5e.n. a once celebrated
county bowler. Il IS only very few
years ago that mach took place ~
tbs n9ole.nau.s grOHn..s. Il waieh all
the eleven On one SIDE were personal
sar-aais- foG q taen indoor On
e III gentleman il que io-- Lon l1l
-f-;+ T=.4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-08-02

There is room for vast improve
ment i'll our stock and there i also q
vast amount 10 learn about feeding
stock. Too many expect COW to give
a i've gallon mess Of milk 4 day on
wild hay ana corn. This is mistake.
The cow does not exist. that will do
it. Science teaches tina, corn is not a
producing food and wild hay is little
better. Take a COW of this kind Of
feed aud give her good clover hay or
corn fodder as roughage and good
feed of bran with ANAL amount Of
ground corn and cob meal therein
and note the result.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-08-02


Too much scrub stock /, often
source OF considerable los t. the
average farmer \ few head Of
good cattle well cared tol WI! bring
larger profits than much ar4er herd
OF scrubs scruhs arc con ,tantly
begging the market while there is
a good demand for good stock. TO
illustrate: some little time ago
hat call for three good cows.
had bat three | wished to dispose Of.
They were sman. The BUYERS came
and had tried t. induce them e take
the three at $4,000 per head which
was then cheap for the stock Did |
sell them? NJ. u larger row of COWS
stood on the other side al the barn,
and the buyer could not even think
of taking the small ones at $1,000 but
readily paid $1,000 for one Of the
larger cows and $50 90 piece for
two others. Is this not Il good argu
merit for better and larger stock.
The COWS, bic and small. were fed
proportionally alike, the feet weighed
and also the milk The large COWS
were giving from forty TO tifty-two
pounds OF milk per day and the small
ones from twenty-five to thirty-iiye
pounds,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-08-02
a Curions Vegetable Graft.

NJ, Henri Laridan. head gardener Of
Longport in the Aisne France, has
succeeded i'll grating the tobacco plant
on potato tubers. The process. which
requires care. is fully described in Il
Nature. the handsome ornamental TO-
hacco plant Nicot:aaa colossal e-ie-
Eata can be reared nlc-e easily ia tbs
w1v.-1 51Loa Globe
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-08-02
oD.zoOveS4@ a Farm.

There i lot Of diScsvering 70 be
done on a farm anfli(e al other dis
covering costs lot> % time aud money.
some people haye in idca that if
they cannot 90 anything else they
can run farm. These people are
nor farmers. they are inst eNisting.in
the country 10 avoid beng lun over
IN The cities.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-08-02
The BQrIing ton
e. ". ~ o. IL. FINE CAkD.
0iALENA STATION.

dNTFN \ STANTON.
TRAINS LEAVE.
Electric Lighted aud Limited. for
Chicago and 81 Louis, daily $50 A. NJ.
Electric Lighted and Limited for
StPaul and Minneapolis daily ll.;5 +. NJ.
Chicago and st. Louis t.XprcSS.CN-
cept SUNDAY ai5p NJ.
81. Paul and Minneapolis Express.
except sunday 40 A. NJ.
Dubuque ana Lacrosse Express
except SUNDAY -.#. 10 80 A. II.
TRAINS ARRIVE.
Electric Lighted and Limited from
Chicago and ~. Louis. daily T.. HAN
Electric Lighted and Limited. from
Minneapolis aud 81, Pau. daily /. O5A NJ.
Express. from Chicago ana 81 Louis
except SUNDAY 1904 NJ.
Express from Minneapolis ana ST
Paul. except sunday T. 15P. NJ
For Tickets Rates. Maps. exc. apply 10
NJ. J. BURNS. Agent
GALENA. Ill.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-08-02

Feed COW all she will turn to prof
it. One cow may use but six pounds
of dry feed at mess and another will
make profitable use of ten. The cow
that is using the ten pounds to Il good
advantage is the COW to stick to every
time. 1t takes no longer to feed and
care for a good cow than a poor one.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-08-02

Perfect womanh2ol depend an per-
feet health Nature rarr-r gitt ii
physical beauty CONES - AL VINO use
sky Mountain Tea Doe Bgtch
bros anil J. 7. Bennett druggists
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-08-02

Owners Of good Jersey will take
exceptions to the large cow argument
but where there is one excellent Jer
sey there are whole herds of poor ones
and a poor Jersey is worse than no
COW at all. a man told me the other
day that Durhams did not test well
for butter fat. This may be true in
some instances but have on record
from farmer at neighborhood
creamery statement that his Dur
hams the best herd in the township
tested higher than any other herd,
going IL in the month of March.
4. GREENHoRN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-27
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

John Henderson. i wcll-known farmer
n lIttletun, while working i'm fiS hay-
NOV. Saturday, frll from the mtw III thr
basement. Il distance OF ~ feet The. ia II
caused 4 conclusion Of the spine ana IN
jured him generally.
Albert Bolduc q stevedore. tried to
make 4 short cut in the Maine Central
foyer yards AZ Bangor. at 4 o'clock Tues
day morning. ana his left foot was badly
crushed between two freight cars. He
had narrow escape from death.
City Marshal NJ. Fahry Ana officers or
PASSPORT have about given up hone OF
capturing the unknown woman who came
% PASSPORT. Saturday last. ana lett Miss
Nellie Kirk, a dcmeuted woman Of y
years, IN charge of the CITY. They came
~ Passport BY train about noon from
BoSiun, ana short time later Went Ia
l.ubec, three miles away. Miss Kirk is
the daughter Of the late James Kirk nf
l-ubtc. who was fish dealer up to his
death about 10 years ago. The daughter
has been living in Boston in recent wears
II is now expected that Miss Kirk will
be taken to the Augusta asylum ana thai
the town of l.ubec will be called upon to
nay her expenses, since that was her
birthplace ana up To dozen years ag,,
she lived there apparently in good health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-27
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN PLANS.
Two ceniers, One at New York. the Other at
Chicago.
: .srH &gyE

- 'V E"s z
New York. June 26.-New York in
1900. as in 1896. will be q center of the
utmost activity in The Republican
campaign. The New York headquarters
has been placed in charge Of Frederick
= Gibbs. who represents this state in
The Republican national committee.
-Four years ago, the plan Of having
two central headquarters for the party
in a national campaign was tried for
the first time. 1t proved successful. al
though some critics predicted disagree
ment as to details Of management and
resultant disaster.
50 far as the plans We're arranged
at conference between National Com
mitteeman Joseph II. Maney of Maine,
ana Mr.. Gibbs they involve a repe-
tition of two central headquarters in
New York and in Chicago. Those
headquarters will be connected by
long distance telephone and leased
telegraph wires.
Every operator will be sworn to
secrecy. as will every other emplOye.
The chief center Of the campaign will
again be Chicago. but especial atten-
ton will be paid to Eastern states and
the New York headquarters will be
made the source Of distribution of
vast amount Of campaign literature
and the directing center of an army of
orators.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-27
Zeta Psi Celebration.

Tuesday evening was given over &c
Chi Chapter Of the Zeta Psi for its
celebration Of the 5Oth anniversary of
its founding. in the Baptist church
This was the special feature Of com
mencement this year. A society does
not have the opportunity of celebrating
its half century Of existence very often
and the opportunity was thoroughly
improved
There We're about 10 members of the
society in the city to attend the cele~
bration. Elaborate preparations nave
been under way for the event for sew
eral weeks The houses of nearly al
the members Of the society VINO I'VE
in the city were tastefully decorated
with the society colors, blue and white.
Among those who decorated were r.
A. Smith. DR.. F. G. Thayer A G.
Stark. Mr.. Sprague. T. w. Dorr, Dr. j..
F. Hill. the Zeta Psi club house, the
Elmwood hotel. which was headquar-
tiers for the visitors, f. W. Alden,
Mayor PhilbrOok, |. S. Bangs. K. W.
Dunn. William Smith. Some OF the
decorations were very elaborate ana
they were all very attractive. Even
| the weather clerk joined the decora-
| tors, as the blue and white flag was
| flying over r. s. Heald's store.
The members Of the society formed
on the campus and headed by Han
| Band marched to the church where the
exercises commenced at $50. 1he
! church was s3lendidiy decorated with
! the cOlors Of the society. There were
graceful folds all along both sides OF
/ the gallery ana suspended from above
! the platform. IN The midst II these
| folds Of bunting the CscutchGOn OF the
| society. which has been outside the
hall was suspended and wired 50 that
when the lights were turLcd on the e.
feet was charming. The church was
crowded t. the doors by the friends OF
the society
The program opened with music fol
/ lowed by invocation by Rev. VIM f.
Books. u. D.. g., The history Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-27
WILL MEET CHAMPION.
Harold Poole Will Be Taken to Alfred Jail TO
Identity AssaiIant.

Boston. June 2G-The police. today. had
another interview with Harold Poole. the
Salem sailor boy. who was found half
dead from 4 triple fractured skull in the
woods Of Brnokinc. three weeks ago. last
Saturday. After a prolonged period of
uncOnsciousness, Poole was able tn talk
few days ago and he gave the police 4
frdgmcntary story Of the assault. de-
scrihing as the one who did the deed. Il
man believed to he George Champion.
now in iail at Alfred. Me. charged with
Il four-fold murder at West Newfeld.
Maine.
Todays conversation did not weaken
the story told Nv Poole previously. but
the police say. rather strengthened II. He
Is unable to talk cOnneCtedly or remember
all the incidents connected with his eN-
periencr, but he knows he was beaten
and robbed by man who promised To
get him a Job in Milton.
II has developed that Poole probably
never knew Champions name. 1t has
never been mentioned to him. neither will
il be. Poole will be taken to the Alfred
Jail when he is fully recovered and there
brought face to face with the man for
the purpose OF making an identified don.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-27

s your pulse strong, or weak?
Does your heart beat too fast or too
slew? Remember, every heart that
flutters, palpitates, skips beats,
causes fainting spells, slIortness OF
breath or smothering, is weak, and
should be built up and made strong
with DR.. Miles Heart Cure.
"Since using DR.. Miles Heart
Cure my heart action has wonder
fully improved, and after a recent
examination my physician admitted
that it was strong in every way"
Mrs. w. II. FRoss, Milton, Wis.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure is sold at al!
druggists on q positive guarantee.
Write for free advice and booklet to
Dr.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-27
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Senior Jose Narela has been appointed
chief justice Of the supreme court Of the
province OF Santiago, cuba. succeeding
Senior Echeverra. deceased.
The secretary Of the treasury will.
Wednesday, issue his third call on depus-
tory banks for S5.OOn.0u0 held BY them "a,
deposits. The money is to be returned
to the treasury, July Is.
The buildings and trcst!cs Of the Con-
sumers Coal ana ice 90. AT Bayonne n.
y, occupying an entire city block, were.
destroyed by fire. Tuesday. with much Of
their contents. The loss is estimated At
100000.
Watson's block. St. stephen. y. T.. was
considerably damaged ny fire which fol
lowed the upsetting of an oil stove Tues
day. The total loss is estimated al $40
COO Of which 5000 fails on the building.
The Imperial Manufacturing Co. lost
$1,000, but this amount is nearly covered
by insurance. G. ). Wallace. proprietor
Of a book store. loses Sl0ul. partly in
sured a. ]. WItcrSon. a druggist also
lost $1,000. He was insured.