davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-11-17
WORK OF THE RoYcRoFTERs.
Ebert Hubbard's Lecture on Conn
bining Work and Art.

Z =
The Methodist church was filed te
overaowing on Thursday evening
when Elbert Hubbard delivered his
famous lecture, the first Of the Ep,
worth League course, on "The Roy
\ crofters and their Work" Mr.. Hub
\ bard's manner Of delivery is peculiar,
but his voice has certain music
lin it which become more and more
charming as one listens.
The introduction to the lecture
was characteristic of the man. He
told his listeners that they would take
no more away from the lecture than
they brought there, and in order to
receive any benefit from it they must
readibetween the lines.
He was farmer and horseman, he
said, in East Aurora, N. Y, and from
that he went to making books. East
Aurora is small village Lear Buffalo,
N. Y. The people have all the char
acterlstics of the people of any other
country village.
The aim Of the Roycroft shop is to-
make beautiful books. In style they
are modelled after the books OF old
Venice of the thirteenth and four
teenth centuries. They are printed
on handmade paper, the text is i'll
lumined and many of the initial let
ters are painted in by hand. These
books are not adapted for the bargain
table, but command large prices.
They aim to restore the art of print
ing. In the Roycroft shop the sur
roundings are all artistic. Oil paint
ings and statuary abound. Arespite
from work it taken for a short time
both jn the forenoon and afternoon.
Boys and girls come to them and
are paid in accordance with what
they can do. The shop is the edu "a
tor for boys who become restless at
school and for whom t e school can
do no more. An ex-convict is also
one of the leaders in the shop The
whole shop is conducted on the idea
that art is the expression Of mans |
love for his work.
The shop grew up as if by accident.
The Philistine magazine was at first
intended as only "broadside" butt
Its popularity caused its continuation
as regular periodical. Then books
were printed and from time to time
the shop grew and other industries
where articles are made by hand
were added. Now the shop has be-
come an OF ject lesson for sociologists
on account of it's having been built
up on the principle of mutual help.
The lecture was unique in that it
was so universally popular. Every |
one found something interesting in
it on account of the peculiar manner
Mr.. Hubbard has Of expressing
truths.
With all who heard him, we hope
Mr.. Hubbard will come to Morris
again.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-11-17
Her Mind Eaax.

IT hear you are going to Australia
with your husband, Kitty said the
mistress. Aren't you nervous about
the long voyageg'
well, ma'anl." said Kitty calmly
ssthat's. bis lookout. belong to him
now, and Il anything happens to me
it'll be his loss. not mine. Exchange.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-11-17
Two TraiiI ) Daily.

From Minneapolis and st. Paul via
Wisconsin Central Railway, for Mani
towoc, Milwaukee, Chicago and east
ern ands southern points. Nearest
ticket agent can give you further
information.
Jas.lC. PoND, G.P. a.
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-11-17

The Mayfower, after her memorable
trip across the Atlantic with the pill
grim fathers Of New England, went
into the West Indian cotton trade and
was lost in a cyclone.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-11-17
Ea1,,ilv Secrets.

Inquis.tiye Relative Willie, what
fioor do you live on in the apartment
house in the big city
willie ton a visit Mamma says
nnstns t tell stories. Chicago Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-11-17
Cook Stove for Sale.

A four hole range with reservoir
also an Elmhurst heater.
AaaH-a McCoNvILLE.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-11-17

Then the fat man went out and AllesaA
up the back platform. cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-25
The Third Russell Store.

Above building was erected at Audubon in 1880.
Size 22x44 feet year or so later an addition
40 feet long and one story was added.
In this building general stock was carried,
consisting OF Dry Goods Boots and Shoes Groceries
and Clothing.
Gradually as the times demanded larger and
better assortments, Groceries and then Clothing
was dropped, and The Russell Store" assumed the
position, which it occupies today, at the head, in
Dry Goods and kindred lines.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-25

We will celebrate the opening of our
second floor. by the greatest bargain giving
sale in the history of this store.
For the one last time. for several years
to come. you will have the opportunity to
buy these lines at prices less than they cost
today. to manufacture.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-25

The above building erected in 1885, Size 3lxl00 The
second floor being used Opera House. Business has been conducted
the first floor to the me when the second floor has been
added making the largest and greatest Dry Goods Goods Store the
State in any town OF less than 10000 population
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-25
The First Russell Store.

Business established at Extra in 1872 by q. B.
Russell who succeeded Lair & Co. 81. p Lair and
Edison Herrick) Size OF building was l6x36 feet.
general stock was carried. Business was con-
Quoted in the building until $780, when it twas moved
to the south side of the main street OF Extra and
enlarged to 22x6O feet. The enlarged building was
burned in the great fire in Extra few years ago.
In 1881 the Extra store was closed out and
business concentrated in Audubon, where business
had been established the year before.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-25
H0USEKEEPER'S SUPPL

During February we will make Special
Prices of Sheets. Pillow Slips White Bed
Spreads. Table Linen. Towels and Napkins.
Prices which will be appreciated by the
purchaser more fully as they begin to pay the
advance which all of these goods have been
subject to.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-01-25

A sale of Ladies'. Misses and Children's
Muslin Underwear: Infants Short and Long
Dresses.
During February we will have on
display and sale. the largest assortment of
these lines ever shown by any store outside
of cities the size of Des Moines.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-25

| dow and wanted to know what in the name of Blank McBlank I meant by awaking respectable people at such an | hour. It was the politician. In as soothing a voice as I could muster l told him of my errand. There was si- | lence for about minute, the dead and ghastly silence that presages the storm. and then I heard some of the most original and unique profanity hat ever came from the mouth of man. It was rich and muscular. guaranteed to stand the wear and tear of seven . thousand games of golf. An indigH factory has since been erected or spot and the owners have ma f5i'- tune from the strong quail o.uing they extracted from tn a 2. l have some of those wor1 ..easured as curios, labeled to te ed only in eases of extreme eme~~e.Icy.' Well, l saw right away ..dt soothing syrup wouldn't go ere, so I decided to work bluff. king out my notebook l oonmcr Il scribbling, looking up every now and then at the steam swathed politician and saying. Yes. go on. go On.' Tn few minutes his curl osity gol the De e~ of his anger and he asked me vAl, I was wri ing. I told him that was taking down yer batim every bit of profanity that he uttered and meant to have it published the next day.
 He had another outburst that made his previous remarks seem mere in va!ided words in comparison. He cussed all papers in general and my paper in particular. and then wound up with a request that I get myself hence: hence being expressed as my future res ing place after death. I still took down his talk and then started to walk away. I had hardly taken ten steps when my bluff had the desired effect and he called me back. After begging my pardon for his treatment of me and eXcusing himself on the grounds of natural anger caused by awakening him from sound sleep. he gave me the story in its entirety. When l returned to the office and showed the editor the interview complete, including flour ishes. he marveled greatly and finally asked me how l did t. I told him. an1 he slapped me on the back and said. T guess you'll do.' Not long after that l was placed on politics permanently" Philadelphia Times
Arizona republican., 1900-11-25
BIG EXCIT EMENT.
The Quaker Doctors Taking Phoenix
 By storm.

As We grow older we grow wiser. is the saying that nas followed humanity down the corridors of the centuries. Not since the days of the lowly Naza- rene has humanity been brought to
Arizona republican., 1900-11-25
Tempe House. HeriicK & Mullen Proprietors.
MESA.

There will be a union Thanksgiving service 8 the Baptist churca on Tha nksgiring evening. the eMtnodist and Baptist congregations uniting. Rev. Edwin Decker will preach the ser mon. Services will begin al; 7:SO.
 IL was reported Frida night that word has just arrived that Miss Ida Fuller who aas be dangerously i'll. but who that morning was reported some better. lad taken d relapse and rass,d away. The family, however, knew EOtting of '.he report and it Is to be hoped that it is d false alarm.
 MT. Horace Fuller returned home from Flagstaff the fore part of the present week. He reports plenty of work and good pay there.
 Business is picking up steadily in Mesa. Tn hardware men are. how ever, doing the biggest business, owing ito the impetus given grain planting by the recent rain.
 Walter Wilbur and c. NJ. Mullcns re- turned Tuesday from few weeks in ths hills on the upper Salt river. On rl'eir way over from the Superstiticns to the river they killed a mountain saeep. Th-y report plenI,y of rain and grass starting in abundance.
 The Tempe and Mesa brass bands will give q grand concert and tall in th= CO-Cp. hall Thanksgiving night. The boys are determined to make it the grandest social event of the season and to this end will spare no pains or eX- Psnse. The Tmpe and Mesa hands will give concert in l-le evening at the band stand. both bands playing to- g5ther. This combination of these two new. but splendid banGz. combining a1o1t forty instruments, will make music that the people of Mesa will ap- preciate. Everybody is invited to come and enjoy the band boys hospitality.
 The masquerade ball given by the Rathbcne Sisters Friday night in Coop. hall was q grand success both socially and financially. Many of the costumes wsre rich and characters well suSl. aimed!
Arizona republican., 1900-11-25
SOUTH SIDE.
sssssseessee,ssesesseee,
TEMPE.

Butcher Smith of Prescott, and Butcher Tribolet of Phoenix were in Tempe, Friday, buying stock for their respective shops.
 MT. Mauxworthy. late of Kansas, is preparing uo open blacksmith shop near the creamery in the nser future.
 The people of Tempe, Thursday sven ing, were surprised even b. yond th IT proudest hopes. when the 'Twen,ieth Century Entertain rs" appeared before one of tn largSst audiences ever As sembled in Temps to Sc a show. At s o'clock the curtain rose witch the farce entitled 'Who Slugged Me-" Ryland carried the role of a good natured and jolly 'Irishman;" M-ht, the role of Young Tough" These two goS into trouble through the implication of a woman's stories and the latt5r. with Jones playing. the role of d ''DG,ch man. The farce ended in a scrap, in- qroducing an original boxing match by Ryland and Jones. amid a thunder of applause. The second number brought the house down" when a number of ihy and queerly dressed band players, who, under the leadership of Ryland as bandmaster. and initiating Sousa, made more fun in fifteen minutes than any similar number of comedians ever did. The main feature of this part was the trombone solo by G. B. Cummings, Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep" which sometimes put the rest of ths band to sleep, and at other times put them all in a frenzy. Dusty Rhoades." a monologue, by Ryland, was SD funny that the audience cried. The next ad- dition to the comical programme was the introduction of Haigler and Miller. exhibiting the wonderful high kicking qualities of Haig!er. which was inter- spersed with clog dancing. Jasper Mott was next introduced and r. nisred ssv- eral vocal selections. Jonas and LcRoy next appeared in "a chunk of fun" as clowns, and executed many intricate and comic trapeze acts, followed by six funny fellows Who's Doin' this Singin'?" a laugiha ble slot by Rylard and Jones, was good. I'hy We're fol- lowed by an original cake-w walk, dexter ously executed by the Motts. Jack and Eva. The walkers were in costume and color of high degree" After sev- eral more numbers the best part of the programme, buck and wing dancing by c. c. Ryland, was put on. The pro- STamme was ended by a farce, Hello Central" that kept the audience in continual roar. The crowd went home
Arizona republican., 1900-11-25
LANDED A BIG INTERVIEW.
The Veteran Reporter Tells an incident
 of His Cub Days.

Many and varied are the ways by which reporters wheeile and some times even chop oue a story. Tact, of course. is the first weapon used, and sharpened with much nattery is gen erally successful. However. there are times when even the most artful line of fulsome talk fails ard it is upon these occasions that the newsgetter driven desperate like a cornered cat, shows his fangs. Illustrative of the latter mode of securing a story, or rather. as in this instance. an inter view the following tale told by we'll known newspaper man is most apropos
 It was in the days when the news paper man was a "eub" reporter. Po- litical news of great importance had arisen and it was absolutely necessary that some one should be ser. out to get the opinions of the party leaders at once. The tip had come at an hour when the local room of the paper was nearly deserted What good men there were present had been sent out on other stories and those of the older set remaining were given interviews with the men whose political interests were those of the paper. There was one other of the opposing party whose opirion the editor was very desirous of securing. but had decided that it was almost a hopeless case. lie. however. thought it best to send some one to see the man, and as the young reporter was not occupied at that time. he gave him the chance. telling him U use any means in his power to get an interview. It was already quite late when the cub started ou. to the politician's house. situated few niles in the suburbs. and when he arrived the midnight hour had tolled. The rest of the story as told by the man himself is as follows:
 "Well, when I reached the house and saw it dark as Cerebus. looming up in the thoroughfare. I began to think I had as much chance of getting that story as I would an interview with his satanic majesty. Probably more. But I was young, and knew if l did get it my rep would be made. so I went up the steps and rang the bell. The house was as silent as the grave and I could hear the bell pounding away for dear life out in the kitchen. There was no answer. I rang again and sill the house remained silent. Finally I stuck pin in at the side of the bell button. which kept it ringing. and then sat down. lighted cigar and awaited de- velopments.
 Tt wasn't long before something was doing. and in another minute an angry voice yelled out of second story win
Arizona republican., 1900-11-25
SUBTREASURY VAULT.

The construction of the new subtreas- ury vault, which will have a capacity of about s75,OOO,OOO silver, will begin in a shcrt time. The gold holdings of the subtreasuC'y are larger at the present tims than ever before in history, and mere storage room is necessary.
 The new vault will probably be the largest and strongest ever constructed in this country. The plans have all rcady been drawn up and are n the hands Of contractors. The FEW vaul5 will b= located in the northeast corner of the sub-bassment, directly oppcs !,e the old vault. It will have a capacity greater by p per cent than the present vault
 The increase in the gold holdings Of rAa subtrl asury has been due to tle en- actment of the present. financial ,lw. which authorizes the secretary of the treasury to receive deposits of gold coin and issue gold certificates thereof. The increase in ijhe holdings of the subtreasury has been followed by q shrinkage in the gold deposited at the clearing houze. The latter institution. n fact probably has less gold on hand at present than ever before in its his tory.
 AtOut a year ago a committee was appointed by the clearing house associ- ation to visit Pittsburg for lne purpose of making arranSenl@ nts for the pur- chase of Q new vault, as tn: clearing house contained in the neighboFhoc1 of s16O,OO ,000 gold, and it's capacity was overtaXed. The gold holdings of the clearing house at the present time are less than s7O,OOOO0O, and judging from the continued increase in gold certifi- cates they will continue to shrink. The present capacity of the institution is more than sufficient to accomodate the gold received for deposit. and the plan for additional storage room has been abandoned indefnitely.-N. Y. T5le- graph.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-25

Fully two thirds of a woman's trou- bles result from reasoning with her heart instead of her head.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-25
MISSIsSIPPTS GREAT WALL.
An Interesting Prehistoric Work. the
 Origin of Which is a Mystery.

One of the scientific puzzles of the slate of Mississippi is the 'Brandywine Stone Wall." It has long been a prob lem that is yet unsc,ved. Socns time ago MT. Thomas Watson. Cf HazlehUrst scnt Gov. Longino a pencil drawing of an immense pill of stone in the south
 eastern portion of Claiborne county. suggesting that the stone might be util
 ized in building the new capitol. In a letter which accompanied the draw ing MT. Watson. stated that these ston s. piled hign on each Gsher, cover an area four miles square. Each stone is six feet long, three feet wide and two feet thick, and rhey are joined together with an excellent quality of cement. No man knows how they came there. They may have been there for .thous ands of years. Ths builders, the Jack son News thinks, were some prehistoric race-it could net be otherwise. \ The structure is supposed to be a continual
Arizona republican., 1900-11-25

such perfect treatment as these Quaker doctors have revealed in the past ten years Brother Paul and Brother Amos, the Quaker doctors, have held thousands speeches. at the wonderful cures. One in particular, Mrs. N. k. McWilliams, who came here to Phoe- nix to die with consumption. She went to see Bro. Amos and he immediately told her that she had no consumption,
 but the cause was a parasite. and then the old Quaker gave her one dose of medicine; in one hour she was relieved of a monster tape worm. eighty feet long. George Dyer was deaf for twenty years and was cured by the Quakers. Geo. Shovata, living on Jackson street, was relieved of a monster tape worm 100 feet long. H.. W. Beeman, para lyzed for six years. was carried to the Quaker doctors office and can now
 walk, after taking one treatment. The Quaker doctors cured cancer of the face for Mrs. Ella Smith. and many other prominent citizens of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1900-11-25
JOHNSON CAMP.

J. P Laurence arrived in this city yesterday from Johnson camp, cochise county. Mir. Laurence is developing some promising c,aims near Johnson. He says that the district is very promising. The country seems to be most thoroughly mineralizsd. The Dia- gram mining company. which is opeT- ating at that point, is employing 150 men. mostly Mexic2ns. The company is sri~~'-'-- '~-> carloafls of ore daily d., W. .e they are erecting a
 --..ng plant C- their swn. MT. Lau- rence will return T a few days.-Star.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-25

Some children cry for cause and oth- CTS for pure meanness.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-25

Scribble-Smith | Ills m he is poet Dribble-Yes, he vrits boomerang poetry. Scribble-W .at kind is that? Drib5le-The kind tLat always comes back.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-25

owe their life to the Quaker doctors skill. The sick from all parts of the city flock to the Quaker doctors office daily. Each and every patient is treat ed separately The Quaker doctors office. located in the Wharton block. No. 3S North Center street. Hours, 10 to F daily except Lords day. If you cannot car, write.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-25

satisfied. Tle success of the evening $ cnteI' 2in.nent Was largely due to the effort of c. c. RylaH1. formerly a sage man.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-09-12
M.klNNEY MATTER.
Special Correspondence.

special Correspondence.
Mckinney, Sept. 1O.-Rain began
falling at this place Sunday at noon
and continued throughout the night;
there was also very heavy wind,
which damaged cotton and blew con.
siderable corn down.
Z. @. Price and family of, Lone
Grove visited here Friday.
Rev. Woods of ThackerviIle passed
through Thursday enroute to his
new home at Stonewall.
Miss Willie Williams was reported
quite sick last week.
Mrs Bette Holt of Marietta visited
relatives here last week.
Mr.. Wright of Dexter, Tex, spent
the night here Wednesday
j. Nj. Holt and family will leave
this week for Central Texas, their
future home.
Mr.. Darnell, who formerly lived
near Rudds' store, and moved to
Texas, has again come back and will
locate here for short time.
Ed Owens cut one of bis toes off
with a hoe last week while cutting
cane.
A deputy United States marshal
from Ardmore was here Friday look
ing for fellow, who it seems had
stepped on "Uncle Sam's" toes.
A child of Jud Threats died last
Thursday and was Inferred at Orrine
Friday.
Miss Lou King visited friends at
this place last Thursday.
Less Mckinney and family are
visiting at Brock.
JEFF Nichols. who recently left
here for Tom Green county. Texas,
returned, also Lem Nichols came in
from Jones county, Texas, on a visit
to relatives.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-09-12
THE BURLINGTON ROUTE

New Through Trains to Portland
and Puget Sound, 1.-THE Burlington
Northern Pacific Express" a New
Daily Through Train. from Kansas
City and st. Joseph for Lincoln,
Northwest Nebraska, Black Hills,
Wyoming, Montana, Washington,
Tacoma, Seattle, Puget Sound and
Portland, Oregon, via Billings, Mon
tana- the short line and time saver
to the Upper Northwest. To Central
Montana in 43 hours; to the Puget
Sound IN 20 hours from the Missouri
River. Through coaches and chair
cars, through tourist sleepers,
through dining car service and
standard sleepers. This is the main
travelled road Missouri River to the
Northwest.
Number 10, Kansas City and St.
Joseph to Nebraska, Denver, Colo
RADIO, Utah, Pacific Coast and the
Northwest, via Ogden; also to the
Northwest - Montana, Washington,
Oregon, via Lincoln and Billings.
Weekly California excursions.
Number %, Nebraska Colorado
Express, from Kansas City and st.
Joseph-the latest night train for
Nebraska, Colorado, Utah and Pa
cific Coast.
To the East, Chicago and st. Louis
greatly improved trains in time and
equipment.
To to North: Best trains daily to
Omaha, st. Paul, Minneapolis and
the Lake Region.
For details, ask your ticket agent
or l.. w. WAKELEY
Genr Pass'r Agent, st. Louis, Mo
l.. ]. BRICKER.
Trav. Pass'r Agent, Kansas City, Mo
HOWARD ELLIOTT,
General Manager st. Joseph, Mo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1900-09-12
Tired of Being a Fugitive.

Denton, Tex, Sept. 1.-THE off,
GERS have in Jail here man who
surrendered himself to Deputy
Sheriff j. G. Luty at Justin, saying
he was wanted in the Indian Terri
tory for killing a man near Iowa, l..
T., about July II. The name of the
man for whose killing the prisoner
says he is wanted was Richard Lenn-
Vile. The prisoner is bright, in
telligent looking man, apparently %
or % years old, and says he was tired
of being fugitive from justice.