davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-09
MEMS FEET.
The Left Usually Little the Bigger Shoes, However, Made
 Alike in Size.

The man buying pair of shoes found the right one perfectly comfortable and easy, the left one rather snug, says the New York Sun.
 Its usually so," said the salesman "the left foot is commonly little big ger than the right foot"
 Why don't you make the left shoe a little bigger, then?" asked the GUS tp.-s4-
 We'll" said the salesman, "the diff ference is usually not great, and it might not be enough so that it would be noticed in trying on shoes. And then 1t IS not so great but what the difference in feeling of the two shoes disappears very soon. And then, too, in some cases the mans right foot is the larger, the man being right-footad in this respect as men are sometimes left handed, the reverse of the common habit in the use of their hands. If shoes were commonly made with the left a little bigger than the right to fit the majority of cases, they'd be worse than ever when you hit right-footed man. So the shoes are made alike in size, man gets pair that fit him comfortably to start with, and they adapt themselves quickly to any slight differences in the feet"
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-09

For the final purpose of the former is not to erect a prohibitory wall around the country, but to foster home indus tries only until they shall be able to meet the competition of the world.
 The fact is that the need of and jus tification for protection on iron and steel passed away the moment that the Americans began to undersell in the foreign markets, and that was some time ago. From then on the question has been not whether our in dustry should be sustained against the foreigner, but whether the people of this country should submit to closed market for the benefit of men who could hold them as vast perquis,te while they were meeting all sorts of prices abroad.
 No argument can make such a situ- ation fair or reasonable. It hurts pro- tection itself by finally reducing it to an absurdity. One does not protect the greater against the lesser, the strong against the weak. And when the subject of revenue is introduced the case for the prosecution becomes all the clearer. Even extreme protec- tionists have advocated the tariff upon the ground that it was revenue pre- ducer. It is simply one of several ways Of raising money for the gov ernment, and it fails of the desired effect in this particular when con- dltions like the present discourage inn portations.
 The farmers and laborers whom Mir. Babcock has seen in lis travels through the country are fully alive to the facts and the problems which they present, and with the feeling that exists it is expedient as well as right to make the change that is desired. No party can afford to depend solely upon fetich worshlpers.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-09
PROFESSIONAL MEN WORK.
Farmers or Laborers Nho Do Manual Labor Have an Advantage In
 Hours ot Work.

People who work with their hands. especially farmers. are apt to think that professional men have an easy time of II, said law yer Of his city, re ports the New Orleans Times Demo crat. Its an amusing mistake. The farmer stops al sunduwn and The la borer works ten hours al the outside, The average professional man works from l2 10 IA hours day in and day out. all the year around Often. al q pIuvh. he will worn rom 10 to 2U hours for several days m succession, and he will work when he is sick or suffering SC we're physical pam, something the man ual toIler wouldn't dream of. Ofcourse he takes short intervals of rest, like everybody else, The human engine isn't capable of absolutely sustained en- deaNor for over an hour al d stretch Watch a day laborer. who seems 10 be plodding along like a machine. and yuu'll find that he really rests more than half the lime. He looks al some weII-dressed doctor lawyer. broker, or man of affairs and says to himself: 70. you doggoned lazy rascal. 1T you only had 10 work like mel The truth is that the chap he envies is putting an amount of concentration and contin- ued energy into his daily toll that would kill the man who works with his hands alone in less than d week. don't mean this as any reflection on the laborer, who IS also no doubt do ing his level best. simply mean that the demands on brain production are third again as severe as he demands on muscle production For sheer stay. ing qualities there k nothing in the world that equals the nervous. high strung. frail-looking modern profes- sional man."
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-09

Biliousness is condition character ized by disturbance of the digestive organs The stomach Is debilitated, the liver torpid, the bowels coustipat- ed There IS loathing of food, pains in the bowels. dizziness. coated tongue and vomiting, first of the updigested or partly digested food and then oi bile Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv- er tablets allay the disturbances of the stomach and create healthy appetite They also tone up the liver to a heal thy action aud regulate the bowels Try them and you are certain to he much pleased with the result. For sale by H c Hitchcock.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-09

1t is with good deal of pleasure and satisfaction that l recommend Chamberialn's Colic, Cholera and Diar. rhoea Remedy" says Druggist A. w. Sawtelle, of Hartford, Conn "A lady customer, seeiug the remedy exposed for sale on my showcase, said to me: I really believe that medicine saved my life the past summer while at the shore. And she became so enthusas tlc over its merits that l at once made up my mind to recommend it in the future Recently gentleman came luto my store SD overcome with collie pains that he sank at once to the floor. | gave him dose of this remedy edy which helped him. repeated the dose and in 25 minutes he left my store smilingly informing me that he felt ,.s well us ever" For sale by H c Hitch cock.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-09
High Standards.

The bard would never have uttered: Music hath charms" etc., had he heard the rasping sounds emanating from the "thump boXes'' and "hys- eria-generating" rackets that are be- ing palmed off on the unintiated as first class pianos. They are gotten up with pretty engraved exterior cases to catch the unwary, but they will not stand this climate over three sum- mers. You will make no mistake in selecting the famous "Behr Bros., |" "Kranich X Bach,"' "Chickering, " Waldorf" or "Mason & Hamlinn pianos, all high standards and sold at $350 and up, by
 A. REDEWILL X SONS.
 Phoenix Music Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-09
BABC0CK ON STEEL TARIFF.
No Party Can Afford to Depend Solely Upon
 Fetch Worshipers"

From the Chicago Record-Herald.
 In discussing his proposition for the abolition of the tariff on manufactured Steel and iron products Representa- tive Babcock declared: "The only opposition l have encountered comes rom class of people who look upon the tariff with reverence to be paid Chinese joss-to be admired but not touehed.n
 All other people, republicans and democrats ask the question, "Why do wepermit tariff to remain on articles which can be produced here cheaper than elsewhere?" and it admits of no satisfactory answer. It is eminently the case now that condition not a theory confronts us. The relatively low cost of production makes the re- 0ention of the duty as unacceptable to 2rotectionists as it is to free traders.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-09
Washington Presidential Tours.

From Leslie's Weekly.
 The man who set the fashion for presidential tours like that which Mir. Mckinley is about to begin was the country's first president Shortly after the close of the first sitting of the first Congress-the session which the Oretically opened on March 1, l7S9, but which did not actually start until about month later President Wash ington set out on journey through New England and part of the the Middle States. Washington had at least four reasons for making the tour to regain some of the strength eX pended in his eXacting labors attend ing the launching of the government, | then only little over seven months old; to give the people chance to see their chief magistrate; to arouse a national sentimentamong his country men of all SC, tions, and to learn the condition and to inquire into the needs of his fellow-ci tizens. The father Of his country was then tifty-seven years of age His labors for the public, be- ginning as far back as 1753. the start ing point of the French and Indian war the American phase of Europe $ seven years war, and covering service throughout the conflict, the eight years in which he was at the head Of the patriot armies during the war Of independence, and his work as presid ing officer of the convention of l7S7 at Philadelphia, which framed the Fed eral Constitution, had begun to tell on d physical vlgor and elasticity wonder fully robust at the outset.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-09

and l was beginning to think that the trou- ble would run into consumption. didn't take any stock in patent medicines, but somehow or other l tried Acker's English Remedy, One bottle did the business for me-knocked that cough out completely and it has never come back again. There is never day passes that don't say good word about this wonderful medicine. l al- most forgot to say that l am stronger and heshier now, since taking the remedy, than was before the cough began l write this letter voluntarily and cheerfully and am glad to do it. ." tSigned) CHRIS. HUMBLE saloon-keeper Pocatello, Idaho.
 Sold at 25c., Soc and sl bottle throughout the United States and Canada and in Eng land, at Is. 2d., g. Sd. 4s. Cd Ifyou arenot satisfied after buying, return the bottle to your druggist, and get your money back.
 Re a,ahoyfse he aboue gudraRtse.
 w. H. HOOKER d CO, proprtetOrs, NeU York For Sale by II. 0. Hitchcock, Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-09
n. E. Church Services.

Sunday school at 10 "a m.
 Public worship and sermon, Il a. m. Senior Christian Endeavor, 700 ?. m. Song service and sermon. 500 p. m. Stewards monthly meeting Mon- day evening at 7.30.
 Prayer meeting Thursday evening 7.30
 Choir rehearsal Friday evening 7:30. Everybody invited Strangers are cordially welcomed
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-09

Best" is a new brand in this mar ket and IS properly named "Best.n Ii you want good flour ask for Best. J Manufactured by Layton, Aired & Co, Thatcher, A. T.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-09

For microbe killer and health re. storer, take Cream Rye. Sold at
 sC. k. TAYLOR's.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-09

new assortment of pipes at G. $ Van Wsgenen's
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-09
Gorgeous Check Hooks

One of the New York banks where most of the fashionable ladies keep their accounts issues most gorgeous check books to it's depositors. On the cover is the owners monogram, while the checks are printed in gold from ex. quisitely.engraved plates
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-09

Best" is the cheapest, because best. It is always good. Try it and be convinced.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-09

Paints, oils. Cigars, TobaccOs, at Globe Drug Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-09
Knockout Drops

am 2 saloon-keeper, and used to think that rock and rye, or whiskey and quinine
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-09

You can find almost any domestic Q, imported bottle goods at Cafe Royal.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-09

Pratt receives fresh vege tables twice week. Prices reasonable.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-05-09

WAY pA'l''A ANih .tt4 eiies for coughs MII and colds. Most HI of my acquaint- III ances were of the ANi same opinion. 1
 \ ow l know S-r- somethingatleast
 a thousand times
 better. It is Acker English Remedy ft Coughs and Colds. good while ago l bega to cough and found ol then that rock and ry was no good. Igot wor,
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
MARKHAM EvERARD STAPLES.

Markham Everard Staples. general agent for
the Hghterage and terminal business Of the Erie
Railroad on the Hudson River. died yesterday at
his home, No. 142 Magnolia-ave.. Jersey City. He
was the Of John B. Staples, a well known
patent lawyer He was born in New-York IN 1850,
and educated at the Poughkeepsie Military Acad-
emy. He first employed in an architects
office. and later as draughtsman n the Sewerage
Bureau of the Department of Public Works After
few years service with the Burlington and Mis-
souri, River Railroad. he was employed by the
Erie company. He advanced from the place OF
conductor in 1872. to station master in 1915. and
70 superintendent OF tugs and barges in lSS2 Sew
eral years later he made superintendent OF tle
noating equipment and freight stations at New
York. Brooklyn. Jersey City and near by points
He also represented the Erie company In leG1sIa-
I'VE i've affairs at Albany. Trenton and WashingtSn-
he was a member of Jersey City Lodge NO:
al B. P. o. E.. the New-York Railroad Club and
the Carteret Club. of Jersey City. He first
vice-president OF the National Board Of Steam
Navigation. and inspector of the State Prison Of
New-Jersey.
The funeral will be held in ST. Mary's Episcopal
Church Jersey City Heights. Tuesday morning, at
III
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
EDITORS VISIT THE EXPOSITION

Buffalo. May (SpeciaD.-As the guests OF the
New-York Central Railroad Company and under
the skilled guidance of George II. Daniels it's gen.
eral passenger agent, party OF New-York editors
came to the exposition to-day. Having In mind the
usual tardness OF such enterprises and the unusual
stress OF weather with which Buffalo had to con-
tend recently. they agreeably surprised at the
advanced stage which had been reached. So indus
trious and numerous are the workmen that the
Rainbow City seemed to have made apprecia BILE
steps toward completion in the few hours that the
visitors were on the grounds. The time was all too
short for even cursory view of the interior of
the buildings but long enough for a flashing OF the
eyes on tho grounds. structures and the general
effect. Tonight the party was entertained at din
by the exposition directors at the Iroquois
Hotel going afterward to that superb spectacle
the exposition in illumination
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
MAGIC AT THE EXPOSITION.
EXHIBITS SPRINGING UP LIKE MUSH-
ROOMS - SMALL ATTEND
ANCE AGAIN
ANCE AGAIN

Buffalo, May (SpeciaD.-Another day Of small
attendance is recorded for the Pan-American Elk
position. A local paper refers to those in attend
the people who would have been
crowd. had there been enough of them" A better
day could hardly be imagined. II bright and
clear, warm in the and cool in the shade, and
altogether a satisfactory time for walking about
and noting the progress made the grounds and
in the buildings. The progress. such. was dis
tincty to be 1t is curious to notice how IN
some Of the buildings. particularly in the Manu-
facturers' and Liberal Arts Building all the
hbits seem to be in the condition. A few
days ago the building empty. another day 1t
was found that all the booths up; to-day
nearly all the exhibits are partly arranged. In
few days more everything will be complete.
The United States Government Building is still
in the lead and little work remains to be- done
there. The exhibits in the Machinery Building seem
10 be about half done, and do those in the Agri
cultural Building The Electricity Building is stiu
almost bare. and the Ethnology Building is en-
tirely so. The most unfinished looking spot the
grounds is the Triumphal Bridge with its four
work OF placing the pictures and statues in the Art
Gallery is Just begun.
have their house ready by Tuesday Wednesday
and Transportation Building is announced for May
Il; in the Manufacturers Building ten days are
wanted II Is thought that everything in the Asri-
the Horticultural Building May 20 The people
who are STAYING away from the fair In these early
have their reward when they come but they are
there Is. The directors are in wise discouraged
by the small attendance thus far. II is good
10000 persons on Dedication Day May 20 on that
day the flight OF homing pigeons which OF
on larger scale ten thousand birds being Ii5-
Grated at the same moment. Two special
DAYS days nave been added TO the list. Memorial Day
comes every year; and Michigan Day. August 20.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05

worth. who was an aide-de-camp on the staff OF
General Wadsworth
Returning 10 OsweGo at the close Of the war. he
engaged in the banking business. He held various
offices and in the year 1872 elected Sheriff
OF Oswego County, serving three years. IN 1889
he was made Collector Of the Port OF Oswego by
President Harrison. which office he held for four
and a half years. In 1895 he appointed men,
Der of the State Forest Fish and Game Commits
sion by Governor Morton
Here he under Mr. Morton's notice
official who wished to fufl his public duties and
merely to draw a salary and evade work. The
financial accounts of the Fish Commission. which
department had been abolished and merged with
the new Fish. Game and Forest Department, were
in n badly dsOrdered condition. Mr.. Lyman dis
covered that least $4,000 due the State which
had not been paid TO II. He compelled the reStitu-
tion OF this amount by the persons from whom IL
due. While engaged in this work Mr.. Lyman
reported his operations from time to time to Mr..
Morton, and thus gained the Governors esteem,
which led his appointment as State Commits
sioner of Excise. March 80, 1886 He had held
that position continuously to the present, fulfilling
its duties with marked ability and efficiency. Mr..
Lyman considered the Excise Department primarily
a revenue collection bureau. and by his energetic
methods kept the States income from this source
at n grand total OF more than sl2.030O00 year.
He officer of the National Bank of the
city OF OsweSo. and OF the Oswego Savings Bank.
secretary OF the Oswego Water Company and
connected with various other business enter
prises in that city.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
THE TRIBUNE'S ANNIVERSARY NUMBER.
From The London Chronicle.

From The London Chronicle
The New-YOrk Tribune has just been celebrating
its sixtieth anniversary. When Horace Greeley
issued the first number of The Tribune the HOLY
Alliance still dominated the Continent of Europe
F,ngland still suffered from the Corn laws, and
slavery was rampant in America. Mr. q. w.
SmaIley his first great success as war
spondent of The Tribune, and later from
London record breaking reports of Sedan and
C;rayelotte Bayard Taylor's Views Afoot" the
first OF series OF travel notes covering parts of
the world first appeared in The Tribune in the for
ties Colonel Hay. Secretary of State was
another OF The Tribune's contributors, and IL Is
pleasant, though not surprising. 10 learn that DR..
George Ripley of The Tribune's literary critics
exercised the utmost vigilance in everything that
concerned the dignity of the language. The most
trifing hint of slang or bad English that crept into
the paper sufficient TO rouse his wrath" What,
however. The Tribune most prides itself upon is
no doubt. tho influence IL exercised IN the great
movement for the abolition OF slavery.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
MANY GUESTS FROM NEw-YoRK.

w
Buffalo, May 4 0speciaD.-The following New
York people registered to-day at Buffalo,
NEw-TIFFT
\. Mis- s. MANS Mag. n \. < k1sfs Nay
ROBINSON
&: &: Rydsr e, MARSHALL &. & n n hsBaia As9i
vENDoME
J. J: F: F ssasassi ss4sssiy P Herbert
NEw-GRUENER
G; " Garner Garner, Mr.. and Mrs C. E. Whiting
GINEsEE.
c. S; Reuter-. Mrs. E Mclaughlin.
J. W Giendennns. j. Cohen.
MANSION
B. +, Leders. Mr., and Mrs ]. H David
Nsi sips and Mrs G. G. Ian 4 { csIIsns9 s41:.ssP
NJ. Duncan r cOnlon @ 5n.ee'0''
q; odeie i; Gasn; cqsFc NJ Hi66@Fd'
STAFFORD.
E E. Whiting. u. A brennan
Mr. and Mrs J; Emerson. Il Rsnnett
Dr. and Mrs Shoemaker. NJ. Kauter
BRoEzEL
R r II FSssss. fSsSs: u u Lew; 1 gm,,,
e E FalRsT; 3 Bssc,ot NJ, NJ J. II MfIHsSSl'n 3 sSas
+. F. Savage. r s Miller
J. ]. Brandenburg c. B. Smith
A. s. Lawson. A w. Harvey.
C. NJ. Sandusky. ]. b. Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Rowe s. May.
L. lG W. Post.
a. Romm. A ]. Tisdale.
IROQUOIS
Cushing David Henderson.
J.. e. I.udin. E Burton Hart.
Frederick Z. Smith. T. Burton Hart
Frederick Uhlmann. Miss Anna ID. Hart
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A Simon Mrs. Robinson Clayton
A Ryder.
James II Brundnge !. Engle
Willie Edwards. Charles Meyers.
W. II. Sherrard Mrs. George n Gale.
Gustave Rirsch. Mr.. and Mrs. James o. Day
James Mason. ton.
Henry Freund. Miss Ruth Dayton.
Mr. Mrs. E. T. Deyine. Miss Katharine Dayton.
Sinclair Stewart, jr. Temple Scctt
3D. Hyman. c. J. Morse.
Mr.. Mrs. F. Raith. ~. Keegan.
II. Watson T. ID. Bull.
J. l.. Davis. Floyd B. Smith.
H NJ Morgan. A c.. Moment
Mr. Thomas r. Harry NJ Herzog.
NV. L Brettell.
H. J. Gott. E. J. Heibroner.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
w. ]. FOOTNER.

st. Paul. Mimi. May Wv. ]. Footner. vice.
president and general manager OF the Great North
ern Express Company, died from apoplexy at 2:io
a. m to-day. his home In this city. Mr.. Foot
ner was apparently in good health yesterday. and
was able to be out in the evening. Mr. Footner
came TO St Paul in 1879. and was the organizer of
the Northern Pacific Express Company. He left
ern Express Compa ~. and has since been at the
head of that compa ny. He was one OF the grand
officers OF the Royal Arcanum and member Of
several other societies.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
ROBERT SLOANE.

The body of Robert Sloane. who died suddenly
in a boarding house No. go West Twenty second
ST. on Friday night from apoplexy, was taken to his
late home in Asbury Park. n. j., yesterday after
Mr.. Sloane was sixty-three years old He
was civil engineer and contractor. and member
of the firm OF Hall & Co., at No. 12O Nassau-st he
was the constructing engineer when the SiXth-aye
elevated road built. and also assisted In the
construction of the Chicago elevated road. He was
the engineer in charge OF the construction of the
Waldorf Astoria. and looked after the erection Of
many Office buildings.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
PROMINENT LABOR LEADERS TO SPEAK

The Industrial Department OF the National Civic
Federation will hold public session at the Cham
ber Of Commerce, No. 80 Nassau-st.. next Tues
day afternoon at o'clock. The speakers Will be
Bishop Potter. John Mitchell. president of the
United Mine Workers of America: Charles R. Flint.
T J. Schaeffer president of the Amalgamated Iron
and Steel Workers Association: William H. Pfah-
ler representing three national organizations COM
posed OF twelve hundred manufacturers who have
annual trade agreements with organizations of
labor; Martin Fox, president Of the National
Moulders' Union, and Herman Justf, commissioner
OF the Illinois Coal Operators Association.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
FUNERAL OF MRS. JULES II. REYNAL

The funeral OF Mrs Jules Higgins Reynal was
held at st. Johns Memorial Church. at White
Plains yesterday. The interior of the church,
which built by Mrs Reynal at cost of $500 900.
was draped with black crepe. special train
the Harlem Railroad brought the mourners from
New-York White Plains. There
filled with floral tributes The requiem was sung.
the Rev. II. A, Brown of ST, Agness Church,
being the celebrant the Rev. Thomas Donlon dea-
con and Father Duffy sub-deacOn, assisted by
Fathers O'Keefe and Heeney. The pall5earers
were b. F. Tone Lewis Cass Ledyard, Admiral
Tryon. Mathew Nichols. H. c. Tinker and John Z.
Alexandra. The burial at Woodlawn. Among
those who attended the services Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Sedgwick. Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Dckernan,
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hartman, jr, Howard Willets,
Mr. and Mrs Trenor L. Park, General and Mrs.
Louis Fitzgerald, Mr.. and Mrs Tone, Judge Martin
]. Keogh and Judge J. o. Dykman
New-York tribune., 1901-05-05
OBITUARY NOTES.

Topeka, Kan. May 4-Captain F. c. Charles
worth assistant acknowledgement died in this city
TODAY He was a veteran of the Civil War and
was captain In the I'D Kansas Regiment in the
war with Spain.
Denver, Col, May 4.-John c. Henry. of the
foremost electrical experts Of America, died
day at his home. In this city. Mr.. Henry was born
In Woodstock Ont. ffty-three years ago. He per-
fected many inventions in connection with the
head trolley. In 1894 his health failed. in New
York and he came here to live.