davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-22

Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infalIfb1e
medicine for coughs and colds--N. w SAMUEL
Ocean Grove. N. J., Feb. II, 1900.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-22

LESS DYE cOlors more goods than any
other dye and colors them better, too.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-22

Lots of fellows who sit up all night
in a poker game find themselves broke
when the day breaks.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-22

After a man has been married to a
woman twenty years, he still thinks
he is fooling her.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-22

You are having good luck enough if
your friends never hear the mean
things you say about them
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-22

The women talk of the difficulty of
catching up with their work, as if their
work ran like scared wolf
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-22

1t is every woman's complaint that
her husband gives the most ab1e
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-22

Every man is bound to hear the truth
occasionally, ey en- if he doesn't recog-
nize it
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Country Cs-0g00GO acres) t open 20 settlement
Subscribe for THE KIONA CHIEF o nj
nation about these lands. One year. Single
copy. 1oc- Read and send your friend back east.
Morgan's Manual (2Io page Settlers Gufde) with
Address Dick T. Morgan. Perry. o. t.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-22

Some people are like clocks: they are
going all the time but never get any
xvhere.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-22

| Some articles must be described Whites
| thing.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-22
Thanksgiving Dinner

may be enjoyed by all who Garfield
Tea, 1T promotes goo5 digestion and
cures stomach. liver and bowel troubles.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-22

RED Cross is the best Ball Blue the
world knows. Large package SC.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-22

Every man you meet is willing to ad-
nit that he was once a fool.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-22

The Best Prescription for ChEIs
and Fever is a bottle of GROVES TAsrEIEse
Chill TONIC 1t is simply iron and quinire il.
q taSte1eSS form No cdre-no pay Price, Soc
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-22

Consider what a candidate has beer
not what he promises to be.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-22

Coal goes up in price. but still goes
down in chutes-
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-22

The man who wins never waits to
follow the crowd.
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-22

lLARRI4GE PAPER.
Best PubIiShed-FREE-
J. w GUNNELS. Toledo, Ohio
There is no better mirror than a tried
and true friend
The Globe-republican., 1900-11-22

Take LAxAEIvE BROHo G2UISINE TABLETS. Al
druggists refund the money if i fails cure
E W. Groves signature is On the box 25c-
The Coconino sun., 1900-09-22
BRIEF LOCALS.


Mrs. w H. Carroll spent several days in Williams the latter part of the week in tn e interest of the Catholic fair
 Money to Loan-In sums of SlCO and up Will build houses on instameut plan Apply to D. Wallace.
 The ladies of Fag-tatf and vicinity are cordially invited 10 attend the fail opening of fall and winter millinery September 26 an ? at Miss Tpdd's.
 At the ninth annual session of the grand lOdge l. O. G. T., held at Saf- ford, Oscar Gibson, formerly of this place. was elected grand chief tenplar
 Mir. ]. E. Wray. who has i,een assist ing the Rev. w. R. Johnson with his mission among the Navajo Indians, moved with his family inun town this week.
 Dane rumDr has it that one of our prominent young knights of the quill will soon announce his engagement to very handsome young lady, leader in local society circles.
 School opens in Greenlaw district. No 9, Monday, with Miss Minnie Boat right as teacher. The enrolment will number in the neighborhood of twenty pupils this term.
 Judge Quinan has had q large crim- inal and civil docket in his court this week. Attendance at the district court has brought d larger number of ''skylarkers" to town than is usual.
 Letters from genial Jack DohOney, now student in the university at Tucson, tell of his hard work and close application to his studies. He aims with strict attention to study to com plete his course before the usual time.
The Coconino sun., 1900-09-22

cltN reStiVDlf. anu IL IS i'p'u '1a' u will be filled to the brim before winter comes on.
 Mrs. Alice E. Kirke's class in elOcu- tou will not meet next week, but dur ing the first week in October will be opened in al branches.
 The sheep men gre building rrouyhs for their sheep and preparing to buy water for them until snow comes tO relieve the drought.
 For Sae-Gentle horse, suitable for riding or driving: also ladies saddle, hridle and blankets. Cheap, if sold at once. Inquire for !. $. Lukens, at res dence of Mrs. May flower.
 Mountain lion, killed horse for Bob Ferguson at Jack Smith spring last week Bob has enlisted the services of w. II, Thompson and intends nov Ing on 10 his camp soon and exter- minating the pests.
 The University of Arizona Experi- mcnl Station has issued Bulletin No. j. devoted to vegetahle-growing in Southern Arizona. The bulletin isfuIl of information of interest to farmers and truck growers.
 The Gem complains of the fact that there are SD many sidewalks on the north side of the streets without any on the south side. Now, what's the use, If the Gem man was left.handed or lame on the north side, it would he different: or even if he was cold blOoded and wanted to walk on the warm side of the street he would have some ex- cuse for complaint, If he complained that the perpendicularness of the side walks were out of proporlion to their hOrizontalness. and that the loose ends of boards were detached aS well as being separated from each other, allow ing chasms To accumulate in divers
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-03
THE WAVE RECEEDs.

The wave OF prosperity which
had its inception in the east two
and a half yenrs ago seems to have
passed ani moved on to the west.
The Denver Republican makes
this observation:
"The crest of tins wave, nfter
rolling across the Mississippi val
ley seems, so far rs the clearlngs
indicate, to be breaking into a
white foam of good times clear
across the mountain region from
Denver to the Pacific. This Far
Western section of the nation is
having its inning at last. Hence
forth it will be n scene of great
speculative enterprises and flood
of people and money will pour in
upon it.
"The clearings for the whole
country last week showed decline
of 24.S per cent, while the country
outside of New York declined Is
per cent. New York's decline was
33.5 per cent, Boston declined LII
Philadelphia ll.5 and Baltimore
33 8 per cent
1t should be remembered that
New York is the great clearing
center of the country, clearing one
half of all its business. The Re-
publican tries to calm its fenrs by
snying the falling-off in business
in the east is owing to the wild cat
speculation being checked. But
that does not account for the TALL
ing-of III business. During the
past fifty years, with the exception
of the war period, there lA, not
been more than three years pros
perity at any one time. And this
wave will be no exception. Under
our present economic system up.
and downs are the natural results.
Grovsener says we are a nation of
75,OOo,00O, producing enough fo,
15O, 100000 population. Our ware
houses will soon be filled and then
the country must take rest
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-03
A COLORADO BOOMER.

Uncle johnny Fullenwider, who
went to the San LUIS Valley. south.
ern Colorado, twelve years ago. is
thoroughly enraptured with the
country and has turned boomer
for the Centennial state. He Is
here at Ell Dorado now to induce
some Of our people to 90 with him
he wants a couple of dozen to 20
with him to investigate the glories
OF the new land.
Prior to his coming he wrote a
friend in III Dorado as follows: !
want to get very close to the peo-
pie Of my old home in Butler
county, especially those who are
not happily situated, not satisfied
with their surroundings and op-
portunities, for | know there are
such. To them and to all. every
where. l bring glad tidings of
great joy. sing the praises of
Colorado and especially the San
Luis Valley. west from III Dorado
abont COO miles.
grew to manhood in muddy
Illinois and lived there until pssi
my prime VIXEN | moved To III
Dorado where my heart ever turns
with joy of the friendships mnd,.
there. would say nothing against
Kansas, bu, have found n new
prosperity and content in III"
mountain land, in the magniiicen,
San Luis Valley, 100 miles long
aud 80 miles wide. Through ,hi-
great valley flows the swiftly run.
ming Rio Grande. whose waters
caught in their hurryipg to the
ocean, nre turned intolarge di'cl"s
and taken 10 all parts of the valley.
No failure OF crops under th.s"
conditions, no waiting or prny IN.
for rain. We thank God for Tia,
snow in the mountains. lift up our
hcndgNtes and 20 fishing. To 49,,
n wheat field here ns high Ms you,
head, making fifty or sixty hush-la
to the acre is not uncommon. You
hardly believe the snmc lnrs
yields IN all other cereal crop,
but /. il n fnc,. This valley
girdlcd nbout by mountain rnng"
rising above timber line. tee
thousand feet. dotted with whit
capped peaks. II IL nn ideal land,
sheltered from the wild winds oi
tho plains. tho summer heat TEN.
pered by the altitude, the nippinc
of Icy winter rendered harmless.
by tho rarity of III. atmosphere,
while tho eternal SHOWS upon ,b
mountains pour their lie givin,
iio0ls upon our field. Mt our will.
n" bugs, worms, or other pests mn
noy add destroy our crops. What
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-03

:, postal savings depository.
snch as has been advocated for
yenrs by the popnli.is. il provided
for in n bill introduced in congress
by Representative I.orimcr, OF
Chicago. through which it is pro.
posed 10 have the system innugu.
rated IN all Of the money. order
Offices in this country.
The bill provides TINT anyone
may deposit money with the
national government III sums from
II 10 $500 annually and that the
government will pay in,cre-t on
individual deposits up 10 $1,000.
Married women may keep accounts
In their own names and 50 may
minors above the aye Of - years.
Deposits are free from all taxes
aud cannot be attached for debt.
OF course tho present bankers
congress- will not pnss nny sucl, n
bill. We hope, however, the pr,.
posed law will como 70 n vote 10
see who 70 for measure the psopls
want
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-03
The Mothers rAvori,r.

Chnmocrlsin's Cough Remedy 10
The mothers fnvoritr. II il pl.es-
An, and snfc for children 10 tAke
and always cures. II IL intended
especially for coughs, colds. Group
and whoopinw congh. and Ia the
best medicine m~ic for these die.
rnscS. There In not the l.s., dan.
ger IN giving Il u children for u
contains no opium or other injufi.
ons drug aud may bc given ~ con.
,i'lca,ly " n i'~i'~ ~ Ia An a4lull
For sal. by Weiss. Chapsnaa asd
l. W. lticr. drugyissA
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-03

THERE Is too much talk about
prosperity. The common people
are likely to become discontcntcd
with their lot. Bryan says, "Thcrc
is apparent among the plain people
Il feeling that they are not sharing
in the prosperity which Rcpubli-
can orators and editors picture
with so much rhetoric"
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-03
,V1yy'

Va So'o'"''p "hlie lile snreSt road
to competency and content is in
agriculture, whose products feed
the busy miner and his family. 1t
is a triple winning combination
farming, mining and stock raising,
l want to come back to Kansas
and tell You things face to face. I
am Colorado land evangelist
with no land to sell, but L caa
"show you" good wheat land at
GU per acre about which You will
listen with gladness aud follow
me in Joy. If you have u s,ckly
family come with them 10 Colo
RADIO. If you want to be IN fine
stock raising and farming country
come and inhale its pur. atmo-
sphere and drink its purest of
artesian wafer Aud Oh. these
mountains. How beautiful, how
ennobllng to man to behold them
in their grandeur God has made
mountains in all countries that the
sick and invalid people may bathe
in their sunshine and heslth-piy.
ing atmosphere. Mountainous
countries in all ng-s and all lands
have ever been held to b. the
most healthful. There i. no health
so perfect rs that of Colorado.
And now, in conclusion, If YOU
went to be healthy, come; If you
want to make money fast, come; il
YOU want to 30 into profitable
stock hnsiness, come; if you want
81" br happy and contented, come;
and II you want Ia See the wonders
OF your !if. take the great Rio
Granae railroad at Denver and
swing rounl III. circle on the
Scenic Line of the World and YOU
will see villa, it is to put railroad
over the mountains until you reach
the clouds. Ell Dorado KS. Times
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-03

REFERRING to the refusal of tho
governor to consider the charges
made by the Farmers Union Ditch
Company against Goad and
Mitchell, the Mosca Herald OBJ
serves: This is just what might
have been expected. A popullst
and democratic administration was
never known TO correct abuses by
the removal of incompetent up.
pointccs. 1t might hurt their
future chances of prcfcrmcnt.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-03

The next administration will
witness a panic. And that is one
reason why the money power will
throw the next presidential plum
10 the democrats. If the authors
OF the new finance bill were to be
in when the wave breaks 1t would
be the everlasting doom to that
party. but il not in power when
adversely comes there will be a
chance for it in 1904. The people
like to be humbugged aud the
money power knows it.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-03

WE are now riding upon the
crest of the wave and consequently
it is good time to unload. Prices
of everything have reached their
highest point. 1t is not in the
power OF combines to crowd prices
higher. People are already be-
ginning to stop buying high priced
trust-control!ed goods. Now is
the time for men who are mort
gagged to save themselves by SELL
ing.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-03

TnE people of Monte Vista,
having noted the successful opera.
,ion Of the Del Nortc electric light
and water plant. are agitating
municipal ownership for thu, town.
The idea is a most excellent ono,
and ough, TO prevail. Del Norte
Is well pleased with its plant,
owned by the own-Prospcctor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-03

PoLITICAL affairs in old Ken
tucky have reached n crisis. An
archy prevails. The assassin has
shot down the man whom the
legislature declared to be the gov
crnor of the commonwealth. Law
and order have given way to riot
and II reckless disregard for the
forms of law. The present state
of things is the result of political
dishonesty, on the part Of the
leaders of both the democratic and
republican parties. Both parties
have sought to win the elections
by fraudulent methods.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-03

The democrats of Colorado
should keep Charley Thomas out
of the next national convention.
He is largely responsible for plac-
my Arthur Scwall on the ticket in
1896. That was II grave mistake
and more astutc politicians will be
needed this year,
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-03
Diseased Eyes and the opthalnlic cusamo:e.

For refused
We method of
to
"ucoma, Crossed Eyes, Tenr Flow
medicine q =
Therefore" having hand proofs tho
complicated have deched
diseased RELEASE
MENT.
changing from the
accident OF
examination Is OF importance In the future.
plan
all the Of by the
fitted with from
Consultation trec
following H.
wncbci,
Senator FrankE. Moody Wife. Monte Colo.
Rt MONTE vSra PEB Z.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-03

Eugene V. Dchs continues to
lecture tocrowdcd houses wherever
he goes. The World Herald, Of
Omaha. says his address in that
city last week was listened to by
lone of the most representative
audiences that could have been
gathered together upon any occa-
sion." and that the house was
packed from PIT to gallery. 1t
remained for II labor agitator to
become the most popular Ice
turcr in the country. Why mott
His subject is n live onc-socialism!
Cleveland Citizen.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-03

The latest is Il $4,000, 900 cot
ton trust, which will endc,,vor to
control all the cotton GIN patents,
and, of course, put tho screws on
the cotton growers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-03

BRYAN is meeting with great
ovations in the East. The com.
mon people flock to hear him.
But it should he remembered that
the common people do not attend
national conventions.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-03

/ have within one mile .oi
Mansss~ Switch 5000 acres of fine
wheat lsnd 70 lease 10 good pnr,ies
for one or more years. This land
10 ready for tho plow this year,
commencing 70 sub. bitches made,
plenty Of water. convenient to rail.
road, the finest wheat land in the
valley. Address I1ockett or Ma.
nassa. j. q. FULLESwipEn.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-03

THERE is something radically
wrong with our criminal law prac-
iicc Take the Molincnx trial in
New York for instance; il has cost
mnny thousands of dollars to SO.
cure II jury and when tho case il
nearly ended one of the jurors be-
comes SEX and tho court il unable
to 90 on with the trial. and il
ncccssitat"s commencing over
again. The eleven well jurors
ought TO he permitted 10 60 on
with the ease. There il little doubt
as 10 the gull, of the accused but
he is able To employ lawyers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-03

$4,000 10 loan a. 8 per cent OH
hrat-class farm property; no delay
Write OF call on g. @. Kerr. Monte
Vista
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-03

No jackson will ever stamp out
n Standard Oil National bank. But
congress may substitute some.
thing better after n while.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-03

The effort made by the admlnis-
tration to open free trade with
Porto Rico has met serious oppo-
sition in the senate.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-03

Thomas j. Everett, has bought m
improved farm about twhlvc miles
north Of Alamosa for whic, he pnid
$500.
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-03

the farmer sows that he also reapa
But do you know that while Colo.
RADIO mountains are filled with
gold, silver, lead, copper, iron and
coal, rich as they are, yielding
millions of wealth every year,
agriculture in the state overtops
them all in annual production ?
The Monte Vista journal., 1900-02-03
q. NJ. CORLETT.

Il KTTORNEY AT LAW. viii
Hprsctice in the state and federal
cOu II. Omcs on First Avenue
Monte Vista. Colorado.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-03-14
PRINTING WITHOUT INK.
A Chemical DecOmposed by Electric ity Makes n Point of Great
 CIearness.

A process of printing without ink is gaining favor in England. It is done by means of electricity, which acts from the face of the types upon damp paper containing a chemical which the electricity decomposes.
 The print obtained by this process says Newspaper Maker. resembles in clearness a copper-plate or litho- engraving, and is obtained in a more simple manner than by letter. press printing. The ordinary printers type forms, stereotypes or electrotypes, constitute in themselves a suitable printing surface, and may be used in 3 similar way, merely coming in con- tact with the damp paper to form the print. The chemical additions 10 the paper which make it susceptible to the electric current are to be added 10 the pulp, and are said to be so cheap as to make no appreciates addition to the cost of the paper. The paper does not de- preciate by keeping in stock, and can be supplied either in reams or rolls, It is claimed that all printing presses now in use can be adapted, at slight expense. for electrical inkless printing, The only changes will be to leave off the rollers and all of the movable parts of the mixing apparatus. fit sheet of fine rolled zinc around the cycEnder as a conductor, connect the negative and positive poles from the electrical supply on the press, and it Is ready to print. The same motor that runs the press will supply the current for printing.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-03-14
ILLS OF LONGEVITY.
Extsnsion of Life Beyond Natural Limit Involves only Labor
 and Sorrow.

The London Spectator, discussing Dr. Metchnikoff's recent researches into the possibility of indefinite extension of life, does not regard it as an unmixed
 blessing, and quotes Sir Thomas Browne. who knew all the resources of old age, as one who did not "envy the temper of crows and daws, nor the nu- merous and weary days of our fathers before the flood" There are many oth- CTS, like Sir Thomas Browne, who think they have had trouble enough in grow ing old without burdening themselves with the new trouble of getting young again. Though threescore years and | ten are not now generally regarded as the natural limit of life, since sanita- tion and medical discoveries have i'm proved the average health, still the Psalmist was correct ill his assertion that an extension of life much beyond that limit involves only labor and sor- row. The desideratum is not so much that the normal duration of life should be greatly increased, but that when it is increased the ills which 1t brings should be mitigated or lessened as far as possible. If medical science during the coming century shall so far advance, for instance, as to discover some meth cd for strengthening the stomach and rejuvenating the liver, when pessimism gives the signal that the organs have passed the days of their usefulness. it will be a great gain and old age will not be burden. But if livers are not improved then longevity will be so ham dicapped as not to be desired by anyone.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-03-14
Rev. Peck's Closing Lecture.

Rev. H: w. Peck had larger audience to listen to his lecture last evening than he had on the previous evening. His lecture was even more interesting than the first one and greater interest attached to the views. The opening picture was that of King Kalakaua, and the speaker gave brief but very com prehensive recital of the events lead ing up to the revolution and of the ultimate overthrow of the monarchy.
 During his eight years residence in the islands Mir. Peck stored his memory With much useful informa- tion concerning them and the native people, and he tells it in very in teresting manner, holding his audi ence in rapt attention throughout the delivery of the lecture. The views and descriptions of the won- derful volcanoes of the islands last evening were Eery realistic. The views are perfectly natural, and be ing thrown on the screen by means of powerful stereopticon, manipu- lated very skillfully by Rev. G. w, Cram, furnish series of panoramas which cannot fail to interest all who see them.
 Such a deep interest has been taken in these lectures that Mr. Peck has been asked to repeat them, which he may consent to do in a short time. He has a sufficient num- Der of views for another lecture, which he was unable to present dur ing the two evenings. He gave be- tween seventy and eighty views at each lecture.