davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-12-05
CAN ACTOR BE A CHRISTIAN?

Before going on the stage eight years ago George B. Alexander was a bank clerk in Cincinnati and a member n good standino in the First Baptist church of Covington. Ky. His sister is still the organist in the church, but the deacons have summoned Alexander to appear before them and snow cause why his name should not be dropped from the roll.
 The following letter has been received by the actor:
 Covington, Ky, Nov. 12.-Mr. George Alexander-Dear brother: The board of directors are revising the church roll. When reaching your name your absence from church service was net ed. Inquiring into reason of same It was mentioned that you had adopted the stage as @ profession and were away from the city most of the time. As a matter of course this led to the discussion of a Christian engaging in such a profcssi-n. So the clerk was ordered to communicate with you, with the request that you appear in person, if possible at the next regular meeting, on November 26, 1900, at 7:30 o'clock. In case you are not in the city at that time, please write to the board stating your position how you feel tn- ward Christ and His church, and Tn any way you may enlighten them.
 In all kindness done by the board of deacons of the First Baptist church, in regular session, on October 29, 1900.
 w. H. STACK.
 Alexander said he would not answer the letter. Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-05

the Copper Chief mine abould twice st week, where it is said he is prospect ing for happiness. Other young men go down on the river, while still others go out in the hills on hunting expeditions
 Mrs. Cody. widow of the late Dr.. Cody. who has been here for several weeks settling the affairs of her late husband. left this morning for Alex ander City, Alabama, where she w.ll settle down to educate her son and daughter. The insurance left her amounts to about s1O.OOO. Mrs. CoSy is an excellent lady and leaves hosts Of friends in Jerome.
 c. s. Thompson and wife left for Prescott this morning cn a little pleas ure trip. Mir. Thompson is the senior member of the firm of Thompson Br1s editors and prOprietors of the Jerome Reporter, an excellent weekly publica- tion, and is recognized as a politician of the old Kentucky school. The times he will have in Prescott hobnobing with tlhe democratic hosts will never be told by him.
 I said in my letter to The Republican the other day that the petrified man Gl such is not the case. He was hidden out in Jerome somewhere, and has now come into prominence again. Yester- day he was taken with a severe case Cf the jim jams and had to be operated on. An expert surgeon was at his s,de for three hours removing the petriied liquor from him. The theory that Dr. Woods gives was that he was drinking when he was shot, and the liquor pet ritied with the rest of his body, and when he was dug up and placed in q saloon in a warm place, the heat caUs ed the st!mulant to assume liquid form, and the effect O. the old liquor on the body of the man was something fear ful. Dr. Wood says the old boy will be drunk every time he is placed too near the fire. What d lesson 10 whisky drinkers this ancient stiff presents.
 At the meeting Of the council this week several important questions Were discussed and some Improvements were ordered made that will greatly benefit the town. A sidewalk was ordered laid from the Johnson building to the Tain house; from the Terrece stables to th4 hOgback, and from the Hagan building on Main street to the school house. Such walks will be of inestimable value to the residents of Jerome this winter when the snow begins to fly.
 W. s. Adams and w. c. Miller were appointed by he council to represent Jerome at the Phoenix carnival. They are both good men and will represent us at any place and time.
 Mrs. John Reese went to Phoenix yesterday to take her little daughter out of the high altitude of Jerome. The little girl has been having q se- rious time with whCOping cough for several weeks.
 Wm. Adamson, master mechanic Of the U. V. Copper company, has adopt ed a unique way of settling trouble some question of wages of some of the men working in his department. He was asked for an eight hour work day bys the mechanics, and told them 70 write to other companies employing men in the same capacities, ard the answer to their letters would decide him on the point involved. He said that the United Verde works would not be outdone in the treatment Of its employees by any other company in
Arizona republican., 1900-12-05
PNEUMONIA PREVENTED.

Amang the tens of thousands who have used Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy for colds and Ia grippe during the past few years, to our knowledge, not a single case has resulted in pneu- nlonia. Thomas Whitfield & Co.,. 24O Wabash avenue. Chicago. cne of the most prominent retail druggists in that city, in speaking of this, says: "We recommend Chamberla.n's Cough Rem edy for la grippe in many cases, as 1t not only gives prompt and complete re- covery, but also counteTacts any ten- deEcy of la grippe to result in pneu- monia." For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-05
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they cannc. reach the seat of the disease. Ca.arIh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must use internal remedies. Hall ; Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Cat2rrh Cure is not a Quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this coun- try for years and is a regular prescrip- ton. It is composed of Yhe best ton ics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect com bination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials. Free.
 F.J. CHENEY & CO, Props,
 Toledo, O. Sold by druggists. price 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-05
THE ORDER OF BUSINESS.
The Senate Has Arranged a Legisla-
 tive Programme.

tive HTOSTdll1ne.
 Washington. Dec. S.-The republican senatorial committee on order of busi- ress this afternon decided that the ship subsidy bill 1hould displace he Spooner Philippine bill as unfinished business. It also considered at the same time .he disposition Of the Hay Fauncefote treaty and decided that the question should receive the alternate attention win the shipping bill. The ar engagement provides that the shipping bill shaE have preference, but that if no one is prepared to make a speech on it, the sena,e will go into executive session for the consideration of the treaty.
 The arrangement further provides if the army bill reaches the senate prior to the disposal of the shipping bill or the treaty, either or both of these may be displaced temporarily in order to permit the prompt consideration of that T.Easure, which is considered to be of more pressing importance than either of ;he other two questions. The -anle understanding prevails regard ing the appropriation bills.
 Senator Morgan's Nicaraguan canal LTll received some consideration at the hands of the committee on the order Of business. While no definite arrange ment was reached concerning it, the opinion was generally expressed that it should wait upon the senates action on the treaty.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-05
WAS FAMOUS IN BOOM DAYS.
Club Where Sioux City Plungers Dined
 and Wined Eastern, Prospectors.

Club Where Sioux City Plungers Dined
 and Wined Eastern. Prospectors.
 Sioux City, Ea.-In the fact that the $140,000 Mondamin club building in Sioux City has been leased by the lodge of Elks Of this city, there is the setting up of mile stone in the annals af Sioux City which will be of quite as keen interest in Boston as in Sioux City, and as full of significance in New York as in Chicago. The club house is a relic of the boom days, when Sioux City was run by plungers and promut- CTS, in way that set all the country talking. It was in this magnificent club that all tine financiers of the east brought here on special trains at the expense of Sioux City business men, were dined and wined with a sumptu- ousness which quite upset their pre- vious views of what Sioux City was.
 The fact is that the Mondamfn club house has only two rivals west of the Mississippi river, the Denver club at Denver, and the Silver Bow club at Butte, Mont. The building cost $110,- 0OO and the fittings and furnishings $30, 900. The structure is five stories high; the front is Of Portage stone, the floors are of mosaic, and the walls, stairs and castings are as fine as could be designed by a famous architect. It was built lavishly, its owners being the Boston Investment Go. of Boston. Eight per cent on the investment was guaranteed by A. s. Garretson, one of the famous boomers of Sioux City.
 But the expense of the building. erected in an overgrown town, on bleak hills. along the Missouri river, in the midst of prairies, was not so remark able as the dinners and supper5 that were given there. A New York chef at a salary of S1O,0OO. the most dainty and expensive of foods and relishes and wines, the most expensive services of silver, all these combined to make the clubhouse noteworthy in a picturesque way. Wall street sent representatives by the score to Sioux City, and it was at the Mondamin club, now a lo1ge hal, that they were feted. Every meal was served at a loss of s1,5O a plate, and finer cigars were not made than were brought in by the walters. Repeatedly were those special trains, freighted
  brought here, and the c2rterie of promo ters entertained them royalty.
 The scandal of a certain reception at which a well known actress appeared, will not lie quiet in obscurity so long as the building stands. The hos,ss were men all rated in the millions, and who, when the crash came, were penniless. These men were magnetic, forceful, and of a type which has left its lm- press both for good and i'll in the entire west. Women were there Of charm and beauty which the east could not match. The actress was in a pet becauss she had not been formally invited, but had been called from her dressing room at the hour of reception. She ignored the hosts and hOstesses, and so the hosts and hostesses turned their undivided attention to the white topped bottles, | which came and went that night ill countless numbers, and one banker fell down siairs.-Chicago InterOcsan.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-05
HOW TO CURE GROUP.

MT. R. Gray, who lives near Amenia, Duchess county. N. Y, says: "Cham- berlain's Cough Remedy is the bes- medicine I have ever used. It is fine children's remedy for croup and never fails to cure" When given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough has de veloped, it will prevent the attack. This should be borne in mind and a bottle of the Cough Remedy kept at hand ready for instant use as soon as these symptoms appear. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-05
Consumption Cured.,...,.

The Ballard Pulmonary anatorium is de- voted exclusively to the care and trestm-pt of patients suffering fir disea sea of the lungs and is especially designed as r.treat for those affected with consumption.
 It is located in Pasadena, California. well known as the crown of the San Gabriel vsl- ley. The SanatOrium is easily ace, ssible be ing on one block ffon the electric line sud only two blocks from the posioffce.
 The Sanatorium, with one annex of Is rooms and another or ten rooms, in close pror imitv to the main lnstifution is furnished at all times when the natients are il their rooms with pure medicated air charged wi h anti septies and germicides 70 that the patient breathe- healing and antiseptic atmos- phere, destroying the germs and repairing the diseased organs when tue pa tient is asle as well as when awake.
 A constant supply of antiseptie fluid is furnished to every room and distributed over large and elaborate vaporiz-rs, which still by the Tat1ent with germ-killing and healing yapors, thus keeping up the continuous in halstion of medies applied direct to the seat of the disease
 Patients at this stns torium thus have five s3ecial advantages all of which combined are not to be hsd at any other known inst tutiOu Tn ] he world, and which. too, have each been remarkably successful in restoring to health those afilicteI with tuberculosis.
 1st The continuous inhalation of air medicated so as tO constantly apply direct to the diseased surfaces, remedies eaic ulated to destroy the germs and to hesl the dana ged tissues.
 2nd. The specific serum treatment. admin- stered hypodermicaliy through the blood. for the ex press purpose of de>t troy ing and rem ov- ing the germs which the direct cause of the disease.
 3d. The general upbuilding and develop ment of the patient and the special develop ment and strengthening of the weaker parts by thorough and s"ienti1c CT II in physical culture ana pulmonary gymnastics.
 4'h. The valuable aids to the special advsn- tages above ot well sppoiD ed institute II, where every point is susrded tnd every de- partmeI and every detail all dovetsiled to- gether for the one prime object of curins the consumptiye without the abuses and errors of ordinary home life, or the dangers of a pub lie hotel lite.
 9th. The natural advantages of a perfect climate with hcalthful surroundings at every point, both natural and artificial The re suits obtained at this San- tnrium. ~ith these combined methods of treatment end nsturat advantages gre very gratifying, and so-eal ed lncurnb consumptives are cured, or very much improved. and after a raasonable SO journ here are able to go away with the dis ease checked and abl. to resume business or enjoy life With comparative comfort. Write for literature.
 Ballard Pulmonary SdnatOriun
 PASADENA, CALIFORNIA.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-05

All druggists guarantee every bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and will refund the money to any one who is not satisfied after using twO-thirds of the contents. This is the best rem edy in the world for la grippe, coughs, colds. croup and whooping cough and is pleasant and safe to take. It pre- vents any tendency of cold to result in pneumonia.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-05
A N E M IA

Pale, thin, weak, rundown, low spirits, no appetite.
 Rosy and plump, fair strength, with pleasure in work, get hungry three times a day, and like good food.
 Which of these two pictures is yours?
 There are ways to either condition. Skip the first, for nobody wants to be in it, If in 1t, the way to the second is Scott's emulsion of cod-liver oil, with proper attention to course of life.
 We'll send you a little to Try if you like. SCOTT g. BOVINE. <oo Pearl street. New York
Arizona republican., 1900-12-05
WINsLOw's FUTURE.

From present indications Winslow is liable to witness another building boom the coming spring. The improvements being made by the Santa Fe Pacific at this place is proof positive that the company anticipates a heavy increase
Arizona republican., 1900-12-05

amount stated in the report.
 It is a peculiar thing that the newly developed taste has inclined much more to bourbon whisky than to rye. Of the total exported to Germany from the United States last year, All, ,4S9 gal Ions were of the whisky which lis 50 popular in ';he south, and only 137,578 gallons were of rye.-Chioago Chroni- cle.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-05
THE BEST PLASTER.

A piece of flannel dampened With Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound to the affected parts is superior to any plaster. When troubled With lame back or pains in the side or chest, give 1t a trial and you are certain to be more than pleased with the prompt re- lief which it affords. Pain Balm also cures rheumatism. One application gives relief. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-05
LIKES OUR WHISKY.

If the statistics set forth in the re- mort of the commissioner of in.crnal revenue are to be believed it would ap- pear that the Germans are rapidly eX- changing beer as national beverage for whisky More whisky was export ed by the United States to Germany in the last fiscal year than t1 any other county, 549O67 gallons being the
Arizona republican., 1900-12-05
VALUE OF MUSIC.

Mrs. Maternal.-I am sorry you are going back to Germany. Had I not better get another music teacher for my daughter?
 Prof. Won Note-Id eea nod necessa- ry. She knows enough museek to set married on.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-05

Hostess-Why, MT. Smith, I've hard ly seen you all the evening. Now, I particularly want you to come anl hear a whisthng solo by my husband.
 Smith (Whose hearing is a trifle in distinct)-A whisky and soda with your husband? Well, thanks, I don't care if do have just one.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-05

Briggs-So tine passengers IT the gar discovered that Caudle and his wife were newly married, in spite of the eff forts of both of them to keep it dark.
 Griggs-Yes, but it was his fault. He spoke Clo her several times during the trip.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-05

Mrs. Won Blumer-Dear, dear, 1 dropped my diamond ring off my fin r. ger chis morning and I can't find t anywhere.
 Von Blumer-It's all right. l came across it in one of my trousers pock- cts.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-05
Oranges

Think you would like to own an or ange grove, do you? Then you had bet ter call on b. A. Spaulding, No. fl West Adams street. for he has the best groves and best orange land for sale in the valley. If you contemplate buy ing new land and improving it, he can give you valuable information backed up by actual results, as he has had over five years experience in growing oranges. If you want to buy or sell anything III the line or real estate call on
Arizona republican., 1900-12-05

An Atchinson woman with red hair is noted for her amiability
Arizona republican., 1900-12-05
KeeEEEe kzEw@Es

Will be reused to it's natural duties and your biliousness, headache and constipation be cured if you take
Arizona republican., 1900-12-05
@SKES

Sold by all druggists. 25 cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-29

legislative League Convention Cell.
'' pu.auaH.s ,u uatIu.uous af .uu
..nuun h..l at raan.e aI .uuuu,a
'. oklahoma a.. us.taI Il ml,t u
.A.'. I.ap.. Hte .uuulY asaJs 1u sat
"isf Iauualb Ben at b m. aua
'1.Is .I... l.u I.Iesal.a la att.uI a.
t.'i'''ilaI convention Io meet at
"u'h.i. 600 Tuesday January S. I5UI
az I' m Goo Gao Darpoas lt ,fsau
aius .h. .ut0s territory lu tba utsf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-29

''" 'n. Htth Ast aI 1ept.mU., ihh.
'p"A 'hs ullRtd tsaunsnt u,t usuut
hA'l. ltapk wt,aht es..ssi,,|t Iu,
Al'nut tualv. Yvata vAa .au4.I.t.d
sl""at tptal week. aul b.t t,a.hsa
e rA''"l tNAt the't bAt go D. .,iu. thius
A'Hs wsa lat,viusaA to ps u W
NulA'A tav slptiauat auI ,uiamaa, "a
4" tshe hls tlsai Wspta IaAmaAlAtalt
AZ 'hs yna pi ths a,at wegka t,sal
"'vaN wval tp wplh At aY ttaAs Aal
hAte wvsheA Alwpat etetY IAy sln.s
Z have wV AgAtte iut uQuua aud asa m
ref'vtt hyalth I sAylse evusy b,,ly
whD y aNAl,teA tV lht ttinh kahlt IA
,'As"lt "a Wue'd NNlAa Wspu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-29
cuRno $1,000 AND aEin
rHouuiHa


4. fHar b'ant nnHf nH hIaf eass
....iIas aH1 testaetaf rriraIar bsIaa
iHa sHinf Haia bsIef Hffn f..I haf
aHt sauII.Hf ava aa teaaF % rsar
h.H0i baHr Hafe raa rfnpiaa rrap
..HrH' H.ran.af Esuas aufaaf ulh
Hf HarHiss Ftamaf nauaf uIrsfsf
.sHFr H.aIr Ernpt.nnaf nhIa af
i.a.p If.b' Hiaaf Han f saIa b.
nHFH' fTat 1ut sith s.hss sad gaiaa
H roh.a ta1 nntsf Hsfa fua harailt
fIf 'I nnnIHa.taf uleai Fuison uioars
r hnat af maufhf Buauaa siaadaf
HhHHuaiIam A. TIRED .a aaraIna A.
aHHH fHH aeHI In naHf Wara fhae ea
a..'eI ne.I.aI Iraatmantf ~ raa have
hHF H 'ha tnufe f.uHtIea H u
.I.HtaH.. Hnai HaIm| sb1uIi b, faaaa
ff .Hs 10 u 20 baaa ssaIy safa rs
sI...Hf "a. IHa fsu fba Haahs .f 5af
f..t h.arH 900 masIas aaa r.h
W.aI
Iars. H.u.s "a H..s uaaa tI
fI'aI I..atn.at .i 90 H % rea 1F a.
I0.aaIaH nIasa asI.a oanpaat Atan
.a .h uea.Hba fsH ....H.. aaI aa
a.I ...uIa ree m.f..aI aIt... H
h H Het.I aIa .s .... 4aI.kIF aai
...maH.ulf su.l aH a.s rsal
.ashF tested uf hfv gaau DsaI
'"I voluntary I.aUuluIaIa .f ...as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-29

.ala .i favorable aad iuaFabis iosis
.a'."H ..I 'ul Territory sna to fsaom
u.nI au.h Isslaiation to oaf repre-
a.Hausea iot ana.tmsut
heape.tuuB aubmItsA
lamaa Nlfss.osa prssidsnt
10 afsa. Secretary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-12-29

ron a CoLo ~ THa HAD
laxative sroms Qainiaa Tabiets.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-05-13
A NEW CORPORATION
The Copper Bullion Co With
 Mines in the Dragons

Another incorporated company has bsea added ;o tn, list of working mines in the fam 1us csppar range of the Dragon Mts in this county. The c Jpper Bullion Nining 1mpany has just completed orgsnIz4tipn under the laws of Ar zons, and w,ll prosecute energetic work ia the opening and dev-lo .,ment oI their vains7le group of copper n ines which are located |Slesr South Pass, about l2 miles from Tombstone. The ineorporaturs O the new company include s numb of prominent sni wealthy -tockhcid CTS with E I $ inson as pref lent and w Blinn vies p.esident. both Of whom are millionaire lumtermen, Warren Gellelen . wellknoSn Los Angles banker as trssursr, and P H Clark who has bean interested in u.In- ing heresbouts fer.o no time, ss sec crs- tsrv. The c m0sny ju-t acquired some clam. of their group last week. which wsre under b md, by cash pay ment Of s60Jo, which. together with other holdings being develo J-i. make their prDp-rty s very dssirahl- one On the main wIrkI9gs tunnel 300 feet in length has d1vel ipe z Jod body or copper ore, a-ssls from which show high p@rc ntsges Tn the red metal whIi- the riiser and goii ent+Ts materially in the vslues. A steam hUis, is 10 be placed ovsr a shalt and come extensive improv- m msnts are con tempis.ei, while substantial and per- msnsnt mining work vii! bs carried on in the systemstio development Of the properties to explore the ore bodies and become another Arizona producer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-05-13
COMING INDUS TRY
The Manufactured Product of
 Arizona Olive Groves

The Phsnix board of trade has been presented with four bottles of pickled olives and thr's bottles of olive oil b, NIT " B. Clearv. manager of the Ari- zHnn Watr company. The olIve- were grown in 'he goes O. the water company in Salt River valley and the oil was pressed aud the olive plcklea at Phrnix by Mr ClarlSs P G rogan of Lp- Angeles.
 Tn Herald in telling Of tue com ing Iuiu-try ssy,:-
 Lat seas n the water cnmpsny de- terminsd tU make A tn rough tes' and accordingly donated tp Mir Organ Ihe s5.sDu'- ernp on condition that he erect ih this city apress for extracting the oii sni conduct the picking Of the olives in person. Mr Grogan accepted the conditions and i>nt wss st up {, q comparatively small att air, hu: large enough for the crop. the oil vas pr ss- ed, the pickles ms:e in tnis city. and taken 10 l. !. Angel-. for battling st n larger plant nwrei by Mr Grosan. A. for the quality of the product the -pecimeus un exhIb Ii n ar. evidence enough. mr Gros.n writes that the olives are superi IT to the CslItornI. fruit ana the nil is purer than tine i'm ported article and commands good price. Ia pr. oi Of his faith in ihe Ari 1Jn. product he ha- WIT ten Mir Clearly aking for an oppor .uLily to bii On Ih -vesr-' on,
Tombstone epitaph., 1900-05-13

An Indiana man rushed up and down the bank of c stream in which his wife was battling with the terrest and off..sd sl00O to snyoae who would save her. Alter ths had been rescued he refused to pay over the money claiming that he was unduly excited when hs made the cffer Tn. courts have decided that he must give up $I 900, but what can hi. peor wife be thinking now