davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-11-23

the city stretches on all sides with it's monuments libraries and universities
 Tine building dedicated today is but a small part Of the plan contem- plated It is a large and imposing structure. built of Port Deposit stone. and trimmed with North Carolina granite. The roof is fashioned of bril- liant Celadon tile, the warm red color of which is a reproduction of the old Spanish. and which relieves the som Der gray tone of the stone. The cha pei is superb design in gothic style. twin-steepled, arched, and rich with carved stone. The building contains class rooms. living rooms, sleeping rooms. refectory and lecture hall. An art school, library building, music hall and gymnasium are some of the build ings to be constructed
 In the building of Trinity college, the Sisters of Notre Dame of Hamur have the aid and support of all the other sisterhoods in the United States. Five houses of the Visitation have already founded scholarships, together with the Ursulines and the Sisters of Lo- retta.
 The necessity for an institu- ton such as Trinity college became ap- parent from the many applications of women to enter the university. It was the original intention of the No tre Dame Sisters merely to establish another convent school and summer retreat for the members of the order. Upon purchasing the property three years ago and consulting the fathers of the university, the plan of Trinity college was eVolved-a Catholic col lege for women that should stand with the other foremost wOmen's colleges of the United States-Smith, Wellesley Vassar. Byrn Mawr; one that could offer full graduate course to the stu dents of the convents and sisters acad- emies scattered over the United States.
 Among the prominent women who have taken an active part in the plans for the college are Mrs. Thomas H. Carter, of Montana; Mrs. Richard P. Bland, of Missouri; Countess de Lich- tervelde, wife of the Belgian minister; Mrs. Eugene A. Carr Marian Lind sey, of St. Louis; Sophia Ward Howe, of New York; Charlotte E. Lincoln. of Cinicnnati, and Olive Risley Seward, of Washington.
 The Sisters of NOtre Dame of Hamur, under whose auspices the college is now being built, were founded in 1894, ia Hamur, Belgium. They have now three nOvitiates in the United States, at Cincinnati, San Jose. Cal, and Wal tham, Mass. while there are forty five schools and cOnvents in this coun- try alone. Other houses of the order to the number of 130 are situated in Europe. England and Africa, all close ly united to their superior general at Hamur, the Rev. Mother Aimee de Jesus. In England, the Liverpool training school alone has given over 1000 teachers to the schools of Great Britain, and the recently founded col lege Of Gia asgow promises to rival it.
 There are prospects of l brilliant fu- ture ahead of Trinity college. A wealthy Western woman has promised to build an art gallery, q conserva- tory of music will be added in time, and numberless other features, all of which wil combine to make it one of the intellectual strongholds of the Catholic world
Arizona republican., 1900-11-23
KILLED THE KID AGAIN
Murderous Work of the Fl Paso War
 Correspondents.

St. Louis. Nov. 22.--A special to the Globe Democrat from Fl Paso, Texas. says President Joseph Smith of the Mormon church reports the killing of the notorious Apache Kid in recent raid at Colonia Pacheco.
 It now appears that the reports that reached Fl Paso and were sent out last Friday about the Indian raid on Colo mia Pacheco, were largely without foundation, although they were given out by the officials of Juarez in good faith.
 The true story of the terrible Indian raid, according to Fl Progreso. pub lished in Casas Grandes, is that on Saturday night some parties were rob ping and selling cloth, corn. potatoes and other things at Pleasant Williams ranch in Cave valley.
 On Sunday morning, two men start ed on foot. in pursuit. They found where the robbers had camped and had shelled the corn. They followed up the trail far into the mountains with great speed, caution and skill, as they thought that they were pursuing h. dians.
 So it proved, for the two men came upon the robbers at a place about twelve miles south of Cave valley. There were five of the robbers, three men and two women.
 They were Indians. A battle en- sued and two of the Indians were killed. One Indian and the two wo- men escaped.
 One of the Indians killed had a round scar on his forehead, near the hair, where he had been wounded at some time. It had healed over and left a large black spot. He was middle-aSed and turning gray.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-23
THE COAST DISTURBANCE
Los Angeles Isolated by the Late
 Storm.

Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. 22.- The storm throughout southern California last night prostrated the wires in all directions and caused numerous wash outs on the railroads. The southbound overland from San Francisco. is de- layed by a washOut between Newhaii and Fernando. The sunset limited, westbound, and the westbound South ern Pacific overland are side-tracked at Pomona The westbound Santa Fe, due here this morning, is delayed at San Bernardino. The Santa Fe officials say thoy will start the eastbound train to- night.
 The street cars in this city were off the tracks in every direction last night and by o'clock city and suburban
Arizona republican., 1900-11-23
TOO SICK TO LIVE
Suicide of Horace W. Hilton at
 Albuquerque

Prescott, Ariz., Nov. 22.-(SpeciaD- Horace w. Triton, late of Dunsmuir, Cal, committed suicide at AIbuquer- que, last night, while en route to Mex ico The body, in charge of the Bro- therhood of Locomotive Engineers, was shipped here for burial. Pro- tracted illness caused the suicide. His mother, Mrs. Annie Tilton, and two brothers, reside here.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-23
WOULD BELIEVE THEM.

He had come home late the previous night and was telling how it happened You really ought to have married that little Miss Jones instead me" :" she said at last.
 "Why?"
 "Oh, she's such a credulous little thing. '- Chicago Post
Arizona republican., 1900-11-23
PARIS CALLED UPON.

Paris, Nov. 22.-The committee Of Boer independence has posted a placard in Paris calling upon Parisians to give Mir. Kruger the warmest possible well come.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-23
THE CHIEF PRINTER.

Washington, Nov. 22.-Captain W. M. Meredith of Illinois has been appointed chief of the bureau of engraving and printing
Arizona republican., 1900-11-23
THE WORST IS OVER.

St. Petersburg. Nov. 22.-TJday's bulletin from Livid1a apparently indi- cates that the crisis is past.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-23
A EUROPEAN SCARE
An Unfounded Rumor of the Death of
 the CZar.

Brussels, Nov. PA private t5la- gram from Paris makes the assertion that the czar is dead. There is no con- frmation from any other source.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-23
DEATH OF SIR ARTHUR.

London, Nov. 22.--Sir Arthur Sullivan, the musical composer, died today of heart failure
Arizona republican., 1900-11-23
HOPE OF THE BOERS
Kruger Assures the World
 of Ultimate Freedom
SCENE IN MARSEILLES

ca the Landing of the Ex-President Surpassed Even the Expectation of His Friends Cheers of Well come Mingled With Cries of De nuneiation of England-Possible Demonstration in Paris.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-13
THE COMMON MAN.
Growing Trusts and Favored CiRsssA
Are Narrowing His
sPhrFr.

Whatever nnrrows opportunity tends
directly a. reduce the grade Of man.
hood. When trusts increase the indie
prudcucc ri the common man de-
crrascs. FOR the fewer the employers
the more the common man will stand
before rrliuquishing his job, and tho
less hope he has Of rising out OF q
condition Of industrial serfdom
Those who are not engaged in pro.
ducIng things for human consumption
all live ufF the common man The
services rendered by the nonproductire
In the way Of furnishing capital, SUI
perintcudencr, facilitating exchange
Of products and so on. may be highly
valuable. but, after all, no cotton could
he raised without field hands. II the
common man is badly paid he cannot
buy more than the bare necessAries
81 life. and cannot educate his chill.
drcn, whose earnings as workers be-.
come necessary. Thus he ceases 10 he
she kind Of consumer who keeps the
factories busy, and, crushed In spirit
a. well as materially hRrassed. he cnn.
not be a competent citizen. Ignorance
goes with poverty, and the two are
the parents of dangerous politics
In order 10 Judge of the health of
our civilization we must look not at
the rich man and the man Of talent,
but at the common man. II life Is
narrowing for him the social doctor
IS needed.-Philadelphia North Amer.
fran
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-13

1t is very difficult 20 distinguish.
turkeys when they are young. says
Poultry Keeper. For a long time the
males and females are alike, but grad
ually the male becomes more carun-
culated on the head and neck, the
"iRssel' ON the breast begins to APP
pear an the male, and its wings will
occasionally bc opened and tipped 10
the ground, az in "sirutting," even
when IL Is apparently but Il chick.
later on the neck Is thicker and the
carriage Is more erect, until the diff
ference Is plain. az when maturity has
been reached. The drake can always
be distinguished from the female by
itS voice, and the same with the gan.
der. The female duck il the noisy
one, and makes the loud, harsh sound,
while the drake has fine, sharp voice,
The same with the Rander compared
With the goose.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-13
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Hanna PROCESSES to be condd ent
Of President McKinley's reelection. but
he Ia provoked that the republican
party should feel the same confidence,
because IL interferes with the collec.
ton OF the campaign aSxessmentS.--
Peorin Herald Transcript.
1t was only after expending
scores OF millions in creating "a navy
that we began 10 find ourselves a
belilgerent nation, and u IL only now
that we have nm army Of IGo,GaU men
that we find ourselves in peril of war
on many sides.-Chicago Chronicle.
The campaign plan of Mr.. Me.
Kinley IL expected TO be developed IN
his letter of acceptance. Mr.. Bryan
will. Il ia understood. also write letter
Of acceptance; but he has already pro
claimed his profession OF faith and IL 10
winning the people. He has advanced
into the open field, not merely with sl4ir-
mishers. but in line Of battle. Mr., Nc.
Riniey Ia still behind his breast works,
which are In process Of rapid demoli.
tion.--cincinna'i Enquirer.
----Imperiali~m is great issue. bas
side by side with IL stands the issue OF
the trusts. As imperialism IL the foe OF
the liberty traditions Of the republic
tho trust power Is the foe TO the home
aud 10 individual eudrsver. The com
msrciai travellers win vote against
usurpatlon and eaplisiisiie greed.
whatever they may say. They are
thinking aud The fruit OF their ihcughs
will ripen al the ballot box.--Boztcn
Traveller. a
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-13
DRAIN THE SWAMP.


There ARE yet miltitudcs Of farms
IN this country where swampA exist.
We .tr them on every nuud Some
timr- they are In the meadow, and
every wear bring forth - crop ~
Cuur-r grass that g. of no particular
value tu the farmer. Such meadows
might b" mad" producers nf timothy,
clover ar other grr-, Of value. Some.
times, yes. often. wc see the swumpa
forming part Of the pasture. They do
not h"r"ntr really dangerous till near
the middle Of the summer when most
OF the water has cyaporatcd and what
remains Is 50 warmed 10y the sun that
il - filled with life. Disease germs
breed in them aud nfflict both man
and beast, W. do not realize this as
we should Vet scientists know that
fwampy countries are malaTiOuE cuun-
tries. Drain every swamp that can be
drained. There are many that can he
got rid ~ n little open ditch. The
writer knew Of one farm where there
was u swamp that had existed IN tho
pasture for 50 years. 4 ditch two feet
deep and 100 feet long rendered il dry
aud tillable land. At the same time
IL did way with a slough from which
the cows had drank for years. An
other swamp on the same farm might
have been abolished In the same way,
but II was permitted to remain. By
reason Of inattention TO this little
work about four acres Of rich land
lay idle, bringing forth only worth.
less idlcrs. Farmers Review.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-13

tipn, Light boat and Power com.
lmuy.
There has been no suggestion that
Mr. rlyuof interests in this trust
s,lu cause his retirement from the
committee; mo- indication that Chair
mnu Hanna viii decline to associate
intimately with the head OF n monop-
oily. Also. there Ia no desire on the
part ~ Mr. Payne to suspend his
Hhurs for republican success. Evi.
Identity he does not think that re-
publican victory would bc menace
to the trust with which he 10 30 prom
iurutIy Identified No sane man
would wear himself out in an effort
Go elect men who intended to smash,
or Boa amy degree injurr. his business
There Is nu doubt about the sanity
~ Al Payne Philadelphia Record.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-13
MIRACLES OF REPUBLICANS.
what Is 90 Re Inferred fraps
the nraE of Mckinley
boomers,

one u the leaflets sent forth by the
Mckinley boomers tells what rrpub-
..ranism has onue for wool, pork and
h.r1 growrrs.'
Krpub,icauism has made ths wool
grow thicker and finer and warmer and
cleaner. The farmers wore themselves
uUt washing sheep during the last dem
urratic administration. Since Mckin-
.,y was inAuguratrt the sheep have
washed themselves They have not
only washed, but secured, their own
wool and given their owners triple
prices. with four years more Of Me
kinney they will shear themselves,
carry their Acccrs to market and bring
home the money for their masters,
As for pork, what hasn't republican.
lsm done for III II has made the hogs
bigger and fatter and madsp their flesh
~ once more firm and more tend9r.
u has impaired to pork. and especially
hams, that beech nut flavor which
tickles the palate of the gourmand. II
has beaten the Wesiphsliau article out
Of sight and scared all the German
swine breeders out OF their wits.
Who doesn't know what republic
anism has done for beef2 II has sim.
ply made American beef the only beef
in the world for those who know what
good eating is. Even the Russian gov
eminent comes TO Chicago to buy
scores Of ship loads OF beef for the
great army 1t is sending to China with
the mos, pacific Intentions. And this
is only little bit of what republican
ism has dune for beef.
Great is repub;icanism! $3.50 Chicago
chronicle.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-13
;;i;;;;i[i;5;5ii;EI5i e D:
&!r 9sllHIIIS
cow MILKING MACHINE.
Dairies where Hts Herds Have 10
Be Taken Care OF.

Recently we illustrated q machine
which would milk a single cow and
transfer the milk 10 q can. We now
show an apparatus which can be used
TO milk n whole herd OF cows Mt once,
meeting hut two men 10 operate the
machinery, One man Is stationed al
the reservoirs 10 watch the indicators
and operate the pumps when ueces
sHry, and the other passes along this
stalls, attaching the teat cups and
starting the flow Of milk. A. inter.
vals are placed receiving cans, which
are connected with the suction ap
paratus and also 10 the teat cupa
Direct pipes suspended overhead con.
meet the cana with the vacuum boiler
and the leat cups are also provided
with vacuum arrangement, which
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-13
BRIGHT I'm THE EAST.
Beth New Eork Hnd New Jersey WIN
Give TEeir Electoral Votes
for Bryan.

Both New York and New Jersey
will give Bryan their electoral votes
this fail" very positively announced
preventative Thomas J. Bradley, Of
New York city. In Washington the
other day. There Is nothing nj all
surprising in this statement TO the
student Of practical politics and hui
man nature. Lot me explain: Bryan
w-s defeated by very narrow mar.
gin four years ago, because he was
looked upon ms radical man; n man
with new and uptried ideas and prin.
ciples Hence the great commercial
crntrrE. where the conservative ele-
ment is in control, opposed ahd de.
fcn'cd him. For business. or wealth,
is always conservative aud very care.
ful Of anything like radical dcpar.
turs from old standards and ideas. In
other words, money b. always afraid
ot anything u don't understand. II
did not under tand Mr. Bryan and his
IDEAS In 800, and h therefore strained
Itself 20 beat him
This year, however, II IL just the
other way Il is Mckinley who has
departed tom the ways Of our fathers
and lcf beyond hope Of return the
good old ways upon which this ma.
iiou was founded and built up; and
the wealth ~ the country. rs usual,
HOES not understand this new thing,
ard therefore fears H. e " Mckinley
who j. looked upon ~ radical this
YEAR, and the great crutcrS a. pnpu-
latiun and commerce will he against
him. tie will be- defeated. while Hry.
sn, who has taken his old opponents
place az the consrrvator Of the ancient
established institutions Of the coun.
try, will be trumphnntly elected.
How ohout New Jersey? why, in
presidential yoars New jersey gener.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-13

prevents the suction from taking toe
strong q hold on the 'cat. This is &C.
comPliahed by forming the teat cups
with double walls and connecting the
secondary vacuum System with the
pockets inside the cups, the operator
who attends the machinery preserving
the proper vacuum In each set oi
pipes To- do the work without injury
10 the cows. Valves are provided q
start the milk flowing rs soon ms the
cups are fixed In place With the new
machine a large herd can be MIXED
in the time Il usually takes 20 milk
single cow. 20 which may he added
tho advantage ~ cleanliness and the
dcsirHhility Of method which shal'
operate exactly alike At each milking
The animals soon become used to the
machine, and stand az readily IN whcr
MIXED by the old way. - Chicago
Daily News.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-13
NOTHING BUT CANT.
fresh Evidence That the Rrpnb-
IicRns Are Not at Outs
with the TFasts.

There are many reasons why the
penpl" distrust the antitrust dec,
lnraii0H in the republican platform,
II will he recalled that President Me.
kinley'S attorney general seemed in
haste 10 declare the Sherman anti.
trust law defective and useless; that
the attorney general In the presi.
dents own state was refused re-,
nomination after he had shown dis.
position to enforce the law against
trusts: that the presidents neglect
Of what he had said was his plain
duty In Porto Rico was charged 10
the influence 81 certain trusts, that
Chairman Hanna made q positive lie.
fence ~ the principle underlying the
existence Of the trusts. etc.
There is now an added reason WHY
the sincerity Of the leading republic.
au- who promise antitrust icgisla-
tiuu should Ice questioned. Chairman
Hanna. chief assistant frat
lieutenant. his right.hnud man and
hi substitute ~ the Chicago or west
rru hradqarirr. ~ the republican
uItiuull committee Is Henry c.
PAYNE. This Mr. Payne was for
many years ne chairman ~ the re-
publican state committee Of Wiacou.
Wu and later political agent for
the Chicago Milwaukee 4 81 Paul
ra,'rnaI ~, was mentioned for q
place iu thr rnhiuri ~ President Nc.
ktuIrr a. n reward for his service. rs
Chairman illuul's assistant iu t-4G.
For some time be has been the yir-
'uaI bead ~ the syndicate which
owns the ,lrctrir railway and light
plant nf Milwaukee. II H. announced
rhn' De hns become the head ~ the
electric trust. which will mouopolilr
'hr electricity interests 81 the
BADGER state the Wisconsin Trar-
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-13

Why YueataH Chill Tonic timproved) q
Superior TO al Eo-Callsd Tasteless Tunies
Because ii v acceptable to the most delicate
stomach Does not ssnssn, nAnseate or pro.
'duee = bad taste. Each dose contains the
same proportion Of medicine. Hali the
medicine does not stick to the bottle. No
shaking Of the bottle requifsd-the eompo-
nent parts are thoroughly assinailatsd. 1t
has = pleasant taste. Formula: Qninine, Iron
aud pepsin. Drives out Maisrial roisonsl
PaFihes the Blood. Strengthens The Nerves!
Produces a hearty sppetitel The Beat Tonic
Known! Price. 80 csnts. Curr guaranteed.
For sale by druggists.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-13
Il ~
Women
NFpGDW

That ordinary treatment
fails TO relieve painful
periods
They knowEysSia e, Pink
ham'S Vegetable Conn
pound will and does and
has, more than any other
medicine
Every woman knows
about Mrs. PsHkhanI g
medicine
Every woman knows
some woman Mrs Pink
nam has cured
But nine women out Of
fen put off getting This re-
liable remedy until their
hoaIGh is nearly wrecked
by experiments or Beg-
Eacfg
Then they write 10 Mrs.
PiHkisanS and she cures
Gis8nS bat of course IL
takes longer TO do SOC
DOB'f delsy getting help IL
you arc sick
She haS helped a million
W0nGns Why not you {?
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-13

shs-And is II true that you pose "a
an amateur mind reader?
Hell believe some OF my friends 40.
euse the Of Il.
Il wish you would read my mind"
why. er--you haven't an amateur
mind. have you7"-Chleago Evening
News
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-13

Mrs Murphy-Ths swuts little ba-
biesl
Mira. Dugan--Thcy do be thot, an ut'H
twins they are.
"ysz don't sayl An are the both ~
thin yours Y'--,JudRe,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-13

III cid man Methusaieh had any prop
erty," said the cornfed Philosopher,
'whAt a lot OF fun he must have had
after he got 10 be about 500 or COO years
old and his younger relations began to
be kind to him. "--Indiannp polls journal.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-13

DE Broke-That Jones Is an migrate.
full dogi
Dasherly-what's the matter now?
why, told him TO stop expecting
the flyer owed him, and he never
rven thanked me for putting an end
10 his suspense. ~. Y. Journal.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-13

People are never buried with their
clothes iE Enropei regular shroud
or burisi-gown aiways being used.
Seine people have theirs ready for years
advnuee.--Eyrry Where.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-13

Via Missouri Paciae Railway aud
fron McuBtnln uoute,

To points in the West, South srss and South,
east, at halirates tplns s2.00l for the round
trip. Tickets on sale Tuesdays, September
9Th and 18th, October ID and 10th, Novem.
bsr0th and 10Th, and December 4,h and 49, h,
1000. For fuil information, land folders,
etc, address any agent Of above lines, or II.
C.Townsend, G.P, 4 T. Agent, NJ L@,is. Mo,
Often the only difference between the Ia.
boErr and his employer is that the for.
mcr IL a mere bread winner while the lat
ter u q mere dough.wlnnsT.--Pnek
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-13

The desire for fame has betrayed many
an ambitious man into committing indis.
eEeiions that forever ruined bis reputstion.
Chicago Daily Newa.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-13

Mr.. Wabash lat the bslI--Is your pro.
grammc iul, Miss Olive!
Miss Olive tof NJ. Loaisl.-My goodness,
no' I've been waiting more than an hour
for some one 10 come along and take me
down 10 snpper.--Chicago Evening News.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-13
To Care . Geld ia 0ae Nay
Take Laxative Brom0 Qaininc Tai,iesn. An
druggist. refund money lfisfails 10 cure. 1sc

There n ar unfortunate time In a mans
life when he feels too old 10 become gay,
and too young to 60 10 bed earlyt-~Atehison
Globe,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-13

Drugs have their uses. hut don't store
them IN yoar stomach Beeman's pepsin
Gum aida TIE nataral forcea TO perform their
funrtinng
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-09-13

Plso't Cure for Consumption is an inialli.
Ole medicsne for coughs and coida.--N. w.
Samuel, Ocean Grove, N, j., Feb, II, 1900.