davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-09-08
PREC,ISE SPEErH-

Brown-Do you ev.r talk in your sleep?
 Town-Not that I know of. have sometimes talked in other peoples sleep.-BOston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-08
WATER NOTICE.
Commissioner.

From May 1 to october 1 all sprink- ling must be done between and p. m. and never without a nozzle or sprayer attached to hose. For violation of above rule water will be turned Or without notice.
 PHOENIX WATER CO.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-08
METEOROLOGICAL.

Sallie De Witte-That's Mrs. Allie M neigh. She has been married and divorced five times.
 N15l ' .le-How remarkable for one 90 young in appearance. Her matlfmo- nial reis1s must have been very short.
 Sallie De. Witte-Mere sfowers.- Brooklyn life.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-08

She-Thi. magazine says that small mouths are no longer fashionable among women."
 He-But. of course, they will be worn open, as b-fore.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-08

the first meeting of the board of di- "ec5ors thereafter.
 Eighth. That the names of the di- rectors who are appointed for the first year. and to serve urtiI the election qualification | f uc h Q fiji CTS. are as follows, to-wit: James Neill. Edyrhe Chapman. J. w. Evans. G. F. Herr and R. H. Knight.
 Ninth. The highest amoun; of in- debtedness or liability t. which this corporation shall subject itself is fifty thousand dollars ($5O.O00)
 Tenth. Private property of the mem bers of this corporation shall be for ever exempt from corporate detcs.
 In witness whereof. we have here unto set our han Is and seals this Eth day of August. 1900
 JAMES NELL. Iseall
 EDYTHE CHAPMAN. rseall
 l. W. EVANS. Isean
 c. F. HERR. [seall
 R. H. KNIGHT. [seall State of California. County of Los An geles, ss.
 On this 27th day of August. in the yeGr one thousand nin- hundreI. be- fore me. Nj. S. Mclean, a notary public
  State of California. residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn. per sOnally appeared James Neil, Edythe Chapman. J. w. Evans. G. r. H TT and R. H. Knight. known to m to be the persons described in and whose names are subscribed to the within instru- ment, and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purpose. and consideration therein set forth. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal the day and year In this certificate first above written.
 [seal. NJ. s. M'LEAN, Notary Public In and for Los Angeles County. State of California. (My commission expires October 19. l903.D
 Territory If Arizona. County of Mari cOpa. I. F. W. Sheridan. county recorder in ard for ;he County and Territory afore- said. do hereby certify that the within instrument was filed for record at I 40 o'clock D. m.. on this 30th day of Au- gust. 1900. and duly recorded in Book No. of Articles of Incorporation. Records Of Maricopd County. Arizona. at pages 425-6-7-S.
 Witness my hand and official seal the day and year above written.
 1seall F W. SHERIDAN. By Recorder
 C, w. BARNETT, Deputy
Arizona republican., 1900-09-08

Jordan-Inspector, w. w. Dobson. Fowler Precinct No. 45-Inspector Gates Fowler.
 Broadway-Inspecto- '. l.. Short. Kyrene-Inspector c. G. Jones. Frog Tanks-Insp.ctor A. D. Me Ginnis.
 New River-Inspector, W. w. Cook. Phoenix Mine Inspector. William Widmer.
 Wilson's Crossing-Inspector -. eighton-Inspecto~ o~. c. M. Etter.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-08
M IH \
 sNA ! 4A

AIr. W. l.. Kerr went back to Phoenix last night after having printed the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-25
fro EE CONTINUED
90 @-
E;xc., the Cas Company.

"I'L fix en- said {; Capitol Hill citi-
zen when he got his gas bill e couple Of
months aco. Nine dollars and eighty
cents, hey, when we've been out every
night with the exception OF two Or
three for the past month. III move,
that's ell. 1T the cad Of the month, but
If I don't make that gas meter OF mine
Worl, overtime between now and the
Gav | move it'll Ec because l run out
Of matches. that's al. III eat uD about
$40 worth Of gas and then let the darn
ed gas company keep tie IS I've got on
Deposit
SO from that evening on as soon as
twilight fell 1ne Capitol I1ill man made
a tour of tic house and lit every jet
from cellar to garrett.
I'll teach 'e:n to bun!zo folks. he
said to himself savagciy as lie started
al the burners a-soins.
A.ons toward the end Of the month
he and Ills wife picked out another
house and made arrangements for mov-
inc. The Capitol Fill man was de-
lighted when the gas bill read 5000.
This is one time thcy won't Sousc
me-" he shouted ex'lltanty as he dane
ed around With the bill in his hand.
Three days before the day set for
moving his wife was taken i'll. and Of
course the moving had to be declared
of. She is only now convalescing. The
Capitol Hill man paid the $29.Gc. and
his friends are now telling him the
story about tnc man who robbed his
own ntrunk.-Nasiin"tc Post.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-25
Out of Sight.

An English cotton buyer in Memphis
was talking with the clerk Of one Of
the hotels the other day when COM
mercial traveller came up. How you
feeling, Bill" said the clerk as he ex-
tended his hand. ooh, I'm just out Of
sight" replied the drummer.
After tie commercial man had been
assigned his room the Enslishnlan
turned to tie cler. and inquired what
lie meaEt By "out Of sight" The clerk
explained that he meant ne was feel
ing fine and the EnsIishman recorded
it in his little Book.
The next morning when he same
down to breakfast the clerk. following
lis usual custom. asked hc,v he felt.
The Englishaan thought i & Good time
to Try sorna Of his newly learned slang
ard. Wit, the air of orc who has solv-
ed 4 difficult problem. replied. "Oh,
you kaun't see 1ue 1T ;sli.."-siemphis
Sci,,,ifn.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-25
.:otion aud Co!o-.

The relations between light ard the
eye are wonderful. and the rapidity Of
the vibrations Of the atmosphere nec-
essary 20 produce color sensations are
amazing. 70 get the sensation Of red
ness our eyes are affected 4S2,G00,000
times in q second: of yellowness, 540,-
G00.0o0 and Of violet, 701 100000. So
that tie seven hued rainbow, whose
firm and subtle fame is reared out Of
G.opS Of water that are ever shifting,
plays Upon the human eye in q manner
so astounding that the strongest mind
might stagser Beneath the awful revc-
lation.-LonGoa Opinion.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-25
CHAPTER II.

IN WHICH SPIDER SAVES HIS ENE3Y LIFE
Back of the narrow fat that bordered
the river rose cliff Of shining, black
basalt. forming the edge Of she table
land, or mesa. as It is called, which
stretches away for hundreds Of miles, a
treeless, arid plain that reaches out OF
the United States nearly half way
through Mexico. On the edge cf this
mesa our camp had been made. and
here on the morning set for the crossing
the great herd was gathered.
Since long before daylight the COW
boys had been riding hard, galloping
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-25
sDa,iy exc, D. Sunday

Train No 81 leaving Marion. n. c., at 5
a -. making ccsc connection at HlacSsbuig, S
e. with The Southern s t.ain No 36 for Char
lo,te. y c. and all points Eas, and connecting
v;;! the Southern vestibule going to Atlanta,
Ga. and all points West. and will receive pas
s.nserS going East from train No TO- on the s
y " 4 f. at Yorkville. S c. at S IS n. and
connects M Camden. C.. with TIE Soulhe,n's
traia No IS. arriving in Charleston. S Il m,
Train No 81 with passenger coach attached
lea wing Biacksburg at 81 NJ. ani connecting
AZ Rock Hill with the Southerns Florida train
for All points South,
Train No :'3 leaving Candies, S c. at lc ~
p II. after the arrival of the Southerns Char
!esta;, train Connects u: Lancaster, $ c. with
The !. & c Y Il. at Ca.awha Junction with
the : 4 L. going East at Rock Hill. c, with
The Souihern'S train. No 81, for Charlotte. n
G. and II r.,ntS Ia 1t. C<nnec.S at York
Vile. : c. with tain No cr the q n " z
Il. 10, Chester. : c. At Elacksbu,g with TIE
Southern's vestibule gong East, and the South
ern' train No 35 goitg West. ard connecting
nj Maricn c with the Southern to,h East. AID
West.
SAMUEL HUNT, President.
a. TRIP. Superintendent.
S.B. LUMPkIN, Gen'l Passeug Agent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-25

SuiQer instantly turned lis morse dnu
spurred straight into the press OF cattle,
striking and shouting and trying to
scatter it. Only on the edge of the herd
old he succeed. The rest Of the cattle
were packed tco closely. and there was
not time for them to move. Still spur
ring. Spider sratched his larlat from
where it hung en- his saddle, closing the
loon in ordec 10 increase its length. lie
swung it and cast The rope feil fair
and true across the neck OF the steer to
which Hollis was clinsing Hollis grasp
ed it instantly
The cattle heaved and pushed as they
felt the strain of the tightened line over
their backs. Spider tried desperately to
bring the end OF his lariat to the saddle
horn, where he could secure it, but he
was forced away by the cattle until the
rope would not reach. Then the cattle
gave back little Hollis took IN the
slack afforded by this movement, and
opening the loop with one hand trled
10 get it over his head and shoulders.
"Le' me have it, shrieked Spider
.sLe ne have the slack can t get the
rope t the horn less ycu dc. l can t
pull y'out With jus ny han lie me
have it-qu;cis!''
Hollis strained the rope harder than
ever. Though he conld not get the loop
over his shoulders. he did set one arm
through. and tllen. cl;ltchins the lariat
in his hand. he jerkefi the line danger
ousiy as he struggled to rise between
the cattle.
SLACK eff till cn last the rope!',
called Spider dssl,s;rin@ly Il can t
hol ter my SADDLE else.
Tie rope was strained until it sung
Ike u harp string With 4 qnicil turn
Ct his wrist Spider wrapped the end OF
tie lariat around his l&.;d aad he'd on
Wit. all tie strelsth OF bis tough little
body. Clinging to the horn with Eis lett
hand, he was dragged farther and far
ther out OF his saddle Finally his held
on the horn was broken, his pony dashed
riderless up the bank, while Spider
hung by the rope. counterbalanced by
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-25
Fools.

Cooks are sweet. unrepreach!aS com
pani0nS to the miserable and il they
cannot bring US to enjoy life they VIII
ut least teach us to endure it.-'Eicar
of Wakefield"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-25

Philadelphia. Baltimore and Was.:-
ingtcn arc red h:.;cl; ,.i:cs rcd Ei'ici;
being the p9edon.i;ia;i:@ building ma
teria. In Washington tie s.n!s:ic>:S is
relieved by tie :.!si.te p::'sl:c Eil;;::!!::
and marble business structures.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-25
Too LoS: to Wait.

''If you VII! get my new suit done by
Saturday" said 4 customer to 4 tailor.
OH be forever indebted to YOU.
'.If that's yoi;r game" replied tie
tailor. The ciothe. will not be done at
ll."-Indianarolis Journal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-25

NOTE: In addition to the above service
trains Ncs. Is and IL ruq daily between Charles
ton an6 Columbia, carrying elegant Pullman
r.eecing cars. No. Is leave Charleston II ~ ?.
lu:nbia l 80 q. m; arrive Charleston 200 d m.
Sleeping cars ready for occupancy a. 300 p. m.
both at Charleston and Columbia: These trans
make close connections at Columbia with
Washin eton ard the east Connection with
trains Nos. 81 and 81 New York and Florida
Limited between Blackville. Aiken and Au'
gusta. No 81 leaves Blacl1ville at $40 q. III
1eayes @ Aueasta rs a. a sS5 :. rn.. Aiken 7.cs p. M,
BIackvIIe IS p. M. Pullman Drawing. Room
sleepers between Augusta, Aiken and Ne"
York
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-11
51ars linn, gdrdtesdap

= to =; william Connott, Gowrie,
= to 40; Edgar b. SVitcraft, Fonda. no
TO 9i2; Lucius r. Fitch. Mitchell. Is 10
rs DouEitas Norwood. Fort Madison;
ssS to 30. Original widows Phoebe Il.
Dunlevy. Peoria. So; Lydia "a. Davis,
lPleasanton. Sl2; Martha ". Auken,
Columbus Junction, IS. Mexican war
lLovina Mickey. Washington, Sc.
IOWA PATENTS.
Smith G. Blaih and L. Brough, Gem
lterville, laundry stove: B. F. Booth, In-
dianola, harness and thill safety at
.tachment; Henry n. A. Burns and r.
p. Eldredge. Waverly. automatic wind
mill regulator; Martin A. Donahue,
Sioux City. device for stopping leaks
in hose couplings James NJ. Files, Iowa
City, gate for cattle ways; William w.
Fenton. Fort Dodge, starching ma
chine; Henry w. Goodwin. Dallas Cen
ter. stock-feeding trough: Hans N.
Hansen, Humboldt. spade; Fred Al,
Hudson and III. A. Allison, Cedar Falls
boiler cleaner; Robert p. Mullock and
H. w. Wood, Colfax. apparatus for ell
!evating ore from mines; Anton /. Sand
BIO, Waukon, pump.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-11
Iowa.at wa.hineton.

Washington. April 1.-THE present
incumbent will continue to be postmas-
ter at Mason City for month or more.
Congressman Haugen will take ample
time to decide whom he will recon-
mend for that Office.
Harvey Ingham and wife, OF Algona.
are here for a few. days in the same ho-
tel with Congressman Dolliver.
POstmasters commissioned: Nicholas
N. Allister. Exline: Andrew G. Wood
ward, keb: Gustave Al. Stern, Davis
Corners.
The comptroller OF the currency has
approved the application of John Hem
4 derson. r. Z. knight, ]. 8. Braden,
Francis Hartsock and James Campbell
for authority TO organize the First Ma
tional Bank Of Gcldfieid. with q capital
Sof s30. 900.
Additional rural free delivery tservice
viii BE- estallished at Marshalltown.
Marshall c1bnty; length OF route.
! twenty-slx miles; area covered forty
! square niles; population served, $40:
carrier a. e Lurvey. Vt
IOWA PENSIONS.
Original-T Thomas 0feenley. Durango,
~: Robert Watson Aarysville. o.: HI.
ram Insou. ~ Jnliasl II 0apfQs
~ Clark 4 m ltlo1aI-
- - " -,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-11
pecial 10 Times-Republican.

Special to Times-R Republican.
Iowa Falls, April lie. S. Ellsworth,
the well-known capitalist of this city,
has just returned from a trip thru the
south, when he visited Indian territory
Texas. mississippi Louisiana and Geor-1
gle. With evident faith in the future
sof3that section and confident of splendid
possibilities for investments, he has SEE
cured 10000 acres Of timber land in VAR.
ious parts Of the south and will at once
commence the development of portion
of his new acquisition by the establish
ment8 of three turpentine farms of 10000
acres each, which will at once enter the
market With their products Of tuTpen-.
tine and rosin, the recent rise in price
of which commodities makes them a
valuable and very marketable staple.
Mr.. Ellswortt's early investments in
nortliweste rn lands proved very profita-
bic, and it is evident that his faith in
the ndeveloped regions of the south is
q substantialEorea and backed by invest
ments that indicate his belief in the flu
sture of that region when developed by
northern capital and push.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-11
l,i.hop,s n cslloi. censured.

Lamont. Ia, April IL The chief item
of interest in the saints conference yes
terday was the report of the commit
tee to admit the books of the schurh.
1T arraigned severely methods employ.
ed in the Office of the bishop and rec
commended radical changes therein. The
bishop made a lengthy statement in his
own defense, to which the chairman OF
the committee made an explanatory re.
ply.
Elder Heman G. Smith of a commit
tee appointed by the twelve on the same
matter also made statement Of the
work Of his committee and the quorum
of twelve. The consideration of the re-
port was deferred till Thursday after
noon.
The statement of the bishop was ord
cred published with the report OF the
committee, as also the Statement OF Ell
der Smith, but the statement of the
chairman OF the committee was denied.
A program was given at night by the
Daughters OF Zion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-11
MORE FUN FOR LACEY.
County Has a Candida
for Congregational Honors.

for Congregational Honors.
Special to Times Republican
Montezurna. April ll.-FollowinE
closely upon the announcement by Mr..
Boydston and his friends that Powe-
shiek republicans would support Joel
Stewart of Grinnell. or some other good
gold democrat for the congressional
nomination, or perhaps 80 over TO Wa
sterman of Wapello county, VINO is a
strong candidate, comes the announce
ment of Capt. j. w. Cars candidacy.
With eulogy and biography Capt. Cars
claims are mingled with the claims of
Poweshiek county to the extent of a
column or more. 1t is said that ..his
candidacy is in good faith and he does
not enter the field to reward or punish
any one, but his case will be presented
purely on his merits as man and a
republican,.
Montezuma Is ambitious to make a
congressman of some one of its sons,
and we'll she may be, but with two of
her local editors each claiming to repre-
sent her republicans ana eacn support
ing different man the laudable ambi-
tons of the town bid fair TO become the
laughing stock of the county. Whatev-
ser HAPPENS, tho, Major Lacey has a
contest on his hands in this district and
is likely to have lots of funafor his mon
Iey out Of Montezuma before he again
goes back to Washington.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-11
TUSCALOOSA SALOONS OPEN.
Board OF Supervisors Declare Il
Petition Sumcient.

Board OF Supervisors Declare tho
Petition sumcient.
3 Oskaloosa, April III. The board OF SUI
pervisors of Mahaska county has de-
Iclared the statement of consent for the
sale Of liquors In Oskaloosa SUFFICIENT.
"A meeting OF the city council was
called Immediately and permits OF sale
granted to eighteen applicants. The
canvass of the petition was bitterly ops
posed by the Anti Saloon League. The
petition was first canvassed on the ba-
sis of last falls election. and the petit
ton was sufficient, but the Anti-Saloon
League compelled a canvass OF the poll
books Of an election that was held in
December on a water ordinance. The
petition was again sufficient and a
statement to that effect was recorded
in the proceedings OF the board. The
question as to whether persons signing
the petition OF consent had right to
withdraw their names from the same
was raised. but as the petition was suf-
ficient without decision OF the ques-
ton the board did not rule on the ques-
ton. Oskaloosa saloons will open at s
O'clock this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-11
DESERTED By PARENTS.
sad Plight and Pitiful story of Tire
small children.

Sad Plight and Pitiful Story OF Three
small children.
Oskaloosa. April l1.-There has res
Gently come to light in a little mining
camp but short distance from this
city case OF restitution and helpless
ness that would move to pity the hard
est heart. There was once a happy
home with father working in the
mines and the mother caring for three
small children. Trouble came, in which
the wife was accused. and the courts
granted a divorce. but gave the mother
the care of the children. She went with
them to Des Molnes and became a resi-
dent OF White Chapel district, and 1t is
said that she lived in pltiable degrade
ton. The children were taken from the
woman by the police officers OF the city
and were sent back toathe place OF their
former residence. For some reason the
fasher would not provide for them.
There was no one who seemed willing
to care for the children and the case
came to the notice OF the societies for
the care OF children. The representa-
& tive of the society had formerly known
the mother. who was pretty girl. on
investigation she found that the mother
had fallen into q life Of shame and was
In no way fitted to have the children,
and 50 the little ones were taken to the
home OF the society and will there be
cared for.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-11
SMITH a FAvoRlTE.
Canssuccecdl NJ cl'hersonsIf He Dcsir,
y some Reasons Why IL Looks So

Can Succeed MclshersonlfHe Desires
some Reasons Why ~ Looks So.
Des Moines, April "a we'll Informed
politician from the Ninth district who
'is not supporting Walter l. Smith says
that it looks like Judge Smith could
have the nomination for congress to
succeed Judge MCPHERSON If he so de-
slres. Harrison, Mills and Montgomery
counties are. to use Il slang phrase.
laying dead" waiting to know what
Judge Smith wants. Smith Mcpherson
will naturally feel under more or less
obligation to Judge Smith and will
want to keep the way clear in Mont
gomery county. Mills county may want
to get Judge Smith off the bench to
pave the way for the return OF Judge
Scott Lewis to the district bench.
Judge Lewis was appointed to fill a va
.cancy a number of years ago by Gov.
Jackson and was defeated for the re-
nomination by Judge Myers, of Audi
bon. Mills county republicans think
they have discovered way for Scott
Lewis to be vindicated by sending
Judge Walter I. Smith to congress and
putting Scott Lewis in the judicial
place, thus made vacant. Harrison
county is already declaring herself ir
favor of Pottawattamie county man
and in other respects keeping hands off.
Montgomery county gives no sign.
Harrison, Montgomery
and Mills, If united. would have more
than enough votes to8nominate Major
Curtis. of Cass county, remains in
Washington awaiting developments az
to an appointment and 1t is understood
is not in the congressional race. The
Guthrie county convention has already
been called and will be held toward the
close OF April selecting delegates to the
state and congressional conventions,
thus inaugurating the congressional
contest in the Ninth in earnest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-11
GOOD JOB B)h N|lRIH|
Roland Man Appointed to Position
Of Parole Clerk ii Governors
ONCE.
q. E Myrah Of tho Roland Record
Chosen The Salary d. $1,000
Per Year
Judge Smith Favorits Congressional
Candidate in Ninth Oskaloosa
Saloons Open.

Special to Times Republican.
Roland, April II. Governor Shaw has
offered to II. E. Myrah, OF this place.
the position OF parole clerk in the exec
#utive Office. at a salary Of $1,000 per
year, Mr.. iMyrah has accepted the pos
sitiop which came wholly unexpected
and unsolicited on his part, and will
take up the duties OF the Office about
the first of the month. Mr.. Myrah has
been associated with chas. f. Arm
strong in the publication OF the Record
since last June, previous to which time
he was cashier of the Farmers Bank
for several years. He is we'll qualified
for the work expected of him and his
many Story county friends congratulate
him on his good fortune.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-11
Odd Fellows Anniversary.

Special to Times-Republican
Clinton. April liza meeting OF the
Odd Fellows of this city was held last
night to perfect arrangements to attend
the annual celebration of the organiza-
ton, which will be held at Monticello,
April 26. The Gantons from Clinton,
Cedar Rapids and Davenport will be in
attendance in ullsuniform. Besides the
members of the Canton. large number
from the subordinate lodge and also
many members of the Rebekah soce-
ties will attend. a special train will
be run over the Northwestern from this
city The Eastern Iowa Association
has membership of 1000.