davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13
COMMERCIAL CLUB
11TEiERE is no FaNER hHEDlCgRaE TEANHPE-Ru-EsA.''
Suffered With Kidney and Liv-
er Trouble for Twelve Years
---Pe-ru-na Cured Him.
Feels Better than fer TWEEN
tY Years.

ZION. William Watson Washburn, pres
ident Of the Louisiana Commercial Club,
ana a. very wcu-known man of New Or
leans, La, writes from No. 637 Canal
Street:
81 am satisfied that there is
not finer medicine placed be-
fore the public to-day than Pc
runa. | have been troubled for
nearly twelve years with kid
ney and liver trouble, and at
times | have been a pretty sick
man.. unable to attend to my
duties. / had about made up my
mind that no medicine could
help me, when one ofyour book
lets was brought to my Office,
which | read in leisure hour.
| then decided to give Peruna a
trial. and found that | had at
last secured the right medicine
for me. For two months | used
it faithfully and then felt so
WE'LL was like a young man
once more. This was over a
year ago, and | have not had
any trouble since. Although |
am in the seventies ] feel bet
ter and more active than | did
thirty years ago. w. w
WASHBURN.
Tried OtIier Remedies In Voin.
Mr.. E. r. Post, No. 13S Blocker Street.
New York city. writes:
"Catarrh has troubled me for some
years past. L read Of the cures effected
by Peruna i'll the newspapers and after
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13
News IN Catholic Circles !.

Brother Arthur, of st. Patr:ck's Xavcr-
ian Brothers School, who is sick, has been
relieved from oury, and his place for the
present is supplied by one Of the brothers
Of st. Peters School.
REV F'atharI Walsh. Of Charlo ttesYille.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13
For the GIliIdr en-.
TO Keep Their Digestion Perfect
Nothing is so Safe and Pleasant
as Stuaris Dyspepsia Tablets

Thousands of men and women have
found Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the
safest and most reliable preparation for
any form OF indigestion or stomach trou-
BILE.
Thousands Of people who are not sick,
but are well and wish to keep we'll take
Stuart's Tablets after every meal to in
sure perfect digestion ana avoid trouble
But ii is not generally known that the
Tablets are just as good and wholesome
for little folks as for their elders.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13
Where kraffo Failed

Amos Croker, of Worcester, writes: :
After going through a friglltful snrS:-
cal operation and after trying any NUM-
Der of salves and ointments. one SOC poS
of Pyramid Pile Cure gave speedy reiler
and it quickly cured me-" All druggists
sell it. Little book, piles, Causes ;.ta
Cure, mailed free, Pyramid Drug Co,
Marshall Mich
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13

So great Is the desire for trade that q
London commercial school Is being es-
ttablished to instruct young men in the
art OF selling goods throughout the world,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13

Tor babies. no matter how young or del
icRte, the tablets will accomplish wcnde. !.
IN tncreasinE hesP, appetite and gr,wib.
TDc only the large sweet tablets in evsrv
box Full-s.zcd boxes are sold bv nj;
druggists for so cents. and no parent
should neglect the use OF this safe rem
edy fer all stomach and bowel troubles
4 if the child is ailing In any way regard
Ing lis food or assimilation.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
known Tor years as the best preparation
for al stomach troubles whether. IN
M q lpSantA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13

8 Little children who are pale, thin and
have no appetite. or do not grow or
s thrive. should use The tablets after eat ling
.and will derive great benefit from, them
Mrs. G. II. Crastley, 5SS Washington
i Dyspepsia Tablets Just fill the bill for
children as well as for older folks I've
bad, the best of luck with them. Ny
three-year-old girl takes them as readily
as candy. have only to say tablets
and she drops everything else and runs
for them
A Buffalo mother. a short time ago, who
despaired of the life OF her babe, was so
delighted with the results from giving the
child these tablets that she went before
She notary public of Erie county, y. Y,
and made the following affidavit:
Gentlemen: Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets were recommended TO me for my two
,nonths-old baby. which was sick and
plns and the doctors said was suffering
from indigestion. / took the child to tie
hospital, but there found 20 relief. A
friend mentioned the Stuart Tablets and
j procured a box from N.Y. druggist and
used only the large sweet lozenges in
! the box and was delighted to find they
were just the thing for my baby. / feel
justified in saying That Stuart's Dyspep-
Ella Tablets saved my childs life.
MRS. w. z. DETIILopE.
Subscribed ano sworn. to before me this
18th day OF April. 1897
HENRY tARIs,
Notary Public in and for Erie county, n.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-13

tee of the whole.
Mr.. r. Walton Moore announced that it
had been agreed that the vote on the
reconsideration Of the quadrennial session
section should be taken next Thursday
AT 10 q clock
Arizona republican., 1901-09-29
News ef Y the Town
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair. Data for 24 hours ending p. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1901-09-29
Residence
 Property

9-Room brick on North Third avenue with bath. electric light. etc. Size of lot 100x20O feet; fi.stclass plumbing and finish. Price $5.6c0--
 10-Room house. oak floors. fins finish, almost ? acres Of ground. vel i'm proved Stable, etc. Price S6.5OO.
 Three Of the best houses on East Van Buren street. 3 to & rooms each. s1 .S5o $2 SO0 and s3.oeo.
 4-Room frame cottage on West Mon roc strecs. north of capitol, two screen rooms bath. wei finished. fine shade. etc. Price S1.250.
 4-Room frame cottage on East Fay Tor street. with porch and screen room, city water trees. etc. Price SS50.
 4-Rcom brick in Highland addition with screen kitchen. cellar. city water, d-c.. r. block from czr line. Price $500.
 Fine residence on Central avenue and fine Broom brick within one mile of city hail; both have modern inn prcvements and 10 acres of land ga with zach.
 Residence to exchange for ranch property, and California and eastern property to exchange for Salt River Valley property.
 All of the above and much more city ana all kinds of ranch property for sale.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-29

seen What Happened to Jones'" and now that Browns in Town" it is easy enough to see Why Smith Left Home
 DEATH OF MRS ALEXANDER Mrs. Amanda Alexander. nee Hiu. died at North Yakima. Wash. Sept. 21, 1901 Mrs Alexander was the step daughter of R. F. Finley. zanjero of the Arizona canal.
 A NEW CORPORATIO-l--41 of incorporation of the Stonewall Cop per company were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday. The capital stock is $500. coo. The incor- porators are G. w. Spencer. Wy. H. P. others and W. F. Verse of St. Louis.
 REGULAR SERVICES RESUMED. To-day, for the first time since the summer vacation. the Christian church will hold all regular services. consist ing of preac hing at eleven o'clock and half past seven by the Rev MT Zum- walt, Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. and Y. P $. C. l.. at 6:30 p. m.
 ASSISTANT GAME, COMMISSION- ER.-At the request of some of the spcrtsmen residing in and near Tempe Game Commissioner Pinney yesterday y appointed Thomas Morrow as assistant fish and game commissione-- for Mari copa county. MT Morrow will rigid,y enforce the game laws relating to ducks, geese and quail in his locality.
 THE PHOENIX GUN CLUB.-Tne Phoenix Gun club will start it's prac tice shoots at the trap a Phoenix park this afternoon at four o'clock, and from now till the grand tournament in Nov ember will practice every week at clay birds. All sportsmen are invited to take part in these events. as it is de- sired to present q strong team to com pete for the territoriaJ medals.
 BAPTIST sERvICES.-By special request yesterday of the convention board, Rev. Dr. Halsey will preach at Mesa tomorrow, and Rev. C. j.. Banks cf Mesa will preach at the Rap list church here. The topics assigned for today will be considered later. There will be special music by the quartet: Mrs. Emfree. Mrs Thompson, Mir. Rcedy and MT. CosSins, Miss Hal sey. accompanist.
 JCSSEY'S SUCCESSOR. B. Ad- dy of Portland, Ore, has been ap- painted Chinese inspector to succeed the late B. F. Jossey. MT. Addy spent several months of the winter of 1g09 in Tucson on account of i,l-health. lie will divide his time between Tucson and N0galss. The appointment is made for sixty days. or until MT Ai- dy can take the civil service eXamina- tior
 THE ALAMO.-Mrs. A. C. Martin. who spsnt last winter in Phoenix has returned and on October l will take
Arizona republican., 1901-09-29
E. A. Spaulding, No. fl West Adams street.
 Opposite Postonlce.
Opposite Postomce.

All persons Indebted to Dr. Wyle are requested to please call at the office of Millay & Christy. Fleming block, with whom the doctors accounts are left and settle the same.
 Ladies' Astride Saddles. latest, fine lowered, handstamped saddles, buggy and carriage trimming, at N. Porter's Saddle and Harness Co.,, 142 East Washington st.
 Have Paul Morgan tune and regulate your piano for the fall and winter.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-29
We Save You Money Cook Stoves, Steel Ranges Heaters.

Moore's Queen Steel Ranges are tha best because they are perfect in work manship. substantial and durable. The ovens work quick. They save one third to one-haIf the fuel used by other Stoves. Made O. two sheets of cold rolled steel with sheet asbestos packing between.
 ovens boiler-riveted, buckle proof with door strong n1Aged and forms a flush shelf whcn open.
 Top is made in four sections fitted with interchangeable key plates
 Ash pan is very Iarge and will cas- fly hold two or three days ashes. It is removable through the end drop Goor. which forms a rest and is so Eade that when the pan is removed no ashes can fall on the floor.
 Nickle parts are beautiful and elab- crate One of the best Ranges scld in Phoenix, but not the highest in price. Moore's Queen Range with high
 shelf and water s43.T5 Moore's Queen Range with high
 shelf and water back. qargeD si5.15 Moore's Queen Range with high
 shelf and porceline reservoir. .s4S.75 Moore's Queen T.znge with high
 shelf and porceline reservoir
 Call and see our large lire of Stoves and Household Novelties. Largest Line Lowest Prices in the city.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-29

PLAIN ENOUGR.-Everybo has seen What Happened to Jones'" and now that Browns in Town" it is easy enough to see Why Smith Left
Arizona republican., 1901-09-29

T. l.. Cray. auctioreer. country sales a speciality, Address A. South Third Avenue, Phone 239G-
Arizona republican., 1901-09-29
Dressed PoultrY

Spring Chickens and Roasting Fowl dressed daily and prompt ly placed in storage and thor- oughly chilled.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-29

We have established a rental depart ipcnt and solicit your dwellings. busi- ness houses and ranches for rent. Our central location offers unequaled ad- vantages.
 The Evans Loan & Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-29

Maximum temperature, s4; minimum temperature, 56 Average relative humidity, 19 per cent. Totol precipitation, o. Character of the day-Clear.
 WM G. BURNS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-29

Ar. and Mrs. George l.. Hawn and daughter left last evening via the NJ. ( F. for ICI Paso. MT. Hawn is con rected with the C. &s x. ". railroad. and has been spending some time i- Phoenix for the reeuperation Of his health.
 Among those who left for the south cn last nights train were: I. II. Cais;s r Of St. Louis. afr. and Ms. 1t. P. Fuller for Seattle. r. r. CE6ss. Omaha and George V Klotzbach. who has been employed some time at the plant cf tke Phoenix Light & Power com rauy.
 Venture IIiH Copper Stook-l0. GOO shares at 2Sc. Will pay sl,205 commis- sion to purchaser or broker. Boaz Duncan, 4f5 Wilco,; Builz.ng. Los An eeles. Cal.
 Y. l.. Gray. auctioreer. country sales a speciality, Address 44 South Third Avenue, Phone 2396- F. r. Kellner offers to sell his whole sale grocery and best warehouses in Phoenix. as a whole. on October first Inventory before restocking same on l larger scale. It's a good business. bu' ! owner able to retire.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-02
CONFORMING TO THE CODE.
The INSTALLATION o: New Systems In
the Probate Court.

Louis a. Dent. Register of Wills for the
District, is busy revising the form of pa
pers TO be used in the Probate Court, so
new code. which viii go into effect on
January ], 1862. Some of the forms will
have to be changed, as to the subject mat
ter. others as to their title. and others
changed entirely. Mr.. Dent Is also max
ing an original draft Of rules for the
Cove rnment of the business of the office.
These, together with the new fee bill
which is being formulated, will be sub
mitted TO the justices of the Supreme
Court of the District and to the Washing
ton Bar Association for approval, before
becoming operative.
The clerical force in the Registers Of
flee is now engaged upon n card index
system for filing Wills which was inau-
gurated some time ago The index at
present contains all She Wills from 1901 10
1876, and it is expected the indexng viii
be completed up to date by January next.
Mr.. Dent will also. in the near future.
create a position which will be known as
enquiry clerk" The person who will oc-
cupy this position will be familiar with
to give Information promptly to all who
may desire IL.
At the ccming session Of Congress Mr.
Dent will endeavOr 10 have the code so
amended as to provide for having all the
records. of the Office made by book type
writer machines, and abolish the manu-
script system of recording now in vogue.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-02
FATHER GLoYD,s SUCCESSOR.
The Rev. ID. j. Stafford May BE st.
PatricIx's New PASTOR

The report that Cardinal Gibbons con-
templates the appointment of Rev.
Thomas Lee, now pastor of st. Matthews
Church, as pastor of st. Patrick's and
the transfer of Rev. DR.. D. ]. Stafford,
now acting as the administrator of ST.
Patrick's parish. to the pastorate of St
Matthew'S. is denied by a well known
Catholic of this city. The consensus of
opinion among Catholic clergy who have
the ear of the Cardinal is that DR.. Stat
ford is slated for the appointment as pas
tor of st. PatricEs. DIR. Stafford has been
connected with the church for many
years. and his abilities and acquaintance
with the conditions of the parish, 1t Is
generally considered. make him tn logi-
cal successor OF the Rev. DIR. GIoyu-
Cardinal Gibbons leaves Baltimore for
trip abroad on the 9th of the present
month. sailing from New York on May
18th. He will not return to his charge
until late in August. 1t is anticipated
that the Cardinal will announce, prior to
his departure. the appointment of DIR.
Stafford as pastor of St Patrick's
St Patrick's is one of the weaIthiest
churches in the diocese. The pastor of this
church Is irremovable. Dr. Stafford Is not
only acceptable to the parish, but his ap-
pointment has been strongly and almost
unanimously urged by the clergy and
members of the church.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-02
THE MANILA DEATH LIST.
General Macarthur Sends in His
MOrtuary Report.

Adjutant General Corbin yesterday re-
ceived the following death list from Gem
eral Macarthur at Manila:
Manila, April 80.
Following deaths have occurred since last re-
port:
Drowned Cbodies recovered)-April IL, Company
\. Twenty-seyenth Regulars. Oscar Z. Wedding.
April IL, Company A. Twenty-eighth Regulars,
Infantry Corporal James d. McGill, Robert L.
Tips
Tuberculosis-ApriI %. Company H. Twenty
fifth Infantry, Corporal Elwood A. ForInan.
April p. Company D. Sixth Infantry. John H.
Hsltr-
Typhoid fever-April 20, Company C. Third
Infantry. Noah E. Gardner. April "a, Company
d. Third Infantry. Robert c. Wood
furpura hemOrrh1gica-April % Troop II,
Third Cavalry. Powell V. Dials.
Sehlerosis-April 10. Troop C, Ninth Cavalry.
Samuel B. 0ggs
Nephritis-April Il, Company H. Twenty-ffth
Infantry. Green Bad Gett. April %. Company
\, Twenty-fourth Infantry. scrgt. Henry Thomas.
pysentery-Aprii 20. Company A, Third In
fantry, Joseph F. Heferan.
Psilosia-April %, Company VI, Fourth In
iantry, Clarence Hill.
Suicide-Company A. Battalion of Engineers.
United States Army Charles Norwood
Variola-April 20, Company l, Fifth Infantry.
Elvcn Pace.
Diarrhoea-ApriI 10. Troop D. Ninth Cavalry,
Freda Robinson.
Fortieth Volunteer Infsntry Eugene E. Sigsbee.
Castro enteritis-Aprii 90. Company B. Twenty
first Infantry, Alonzo Smith.
Abscess liver-April 10. Company L. Fifteenth
Infantry Corporal Frank E. Waldron.
MACARTHUR.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-02

its educational value to the school or
ganization of the District of Columbia,
respectfully report: That while they do
not feel at liberty to recommend that an
appropriation for such purpose from the
school funds of the District, they recog-
nize the very great value in an educa-
tional sense of this remarkable collection
OF Roman and Egyptian antiquities, paint
ingS, engravings, and RESERVATIONS, and
feel free to express the opinion that such
a collection would add greatly to the gen
eral interest and value of the Govern
ment's exhibits in the National Museum
and the Smithsonian Institution, and that
the attention of Congress may properly
be called to the desirability of securing
the national ownership of the Halls of the
Ancients. upon such terms as may seem
reasonable.
I'm regard to the second proposition of
Mr.. Smith hat arrangements be made by
which the scholars of the public schools
of the District can visit the halls with
their teachers at a greatly reduced rate
of admission, it is recommended that such
teachers in the eighth grade and the
high schools as choose to avail them
selves of Mr.. Smiths offer, be allowed to
do so after school hours or on Saturdays,
under such understanding as they may
each personally reach with Mr.. Smith
There was on exhibition before the
Board last night a perfectly executed
model of section of the display in the
Halls of the Ancients made by Herbert
Winlock, high school student He de-
voted the leisure time Of nearly two years
to the work which is artistic to a high
degree. A book Of cuts and drawings of
the halls by Ernest Kelly was also ex-
hibited.
A number of women in Takoma Park
have sent a petition TO the Board asking
that Miss Henrietta Schlerf. who has been
teaching in the Takoma Park school, be
appointed principal of the new school
which is to be erected there.
Some time ago the Board, feeling that
some of the janitors who had charge of
low-pressure boilers in several of the
buildings might be incompetent. ordered
all the janitors to get licenses. Communi-
cation has been received from r. F. YER
million, Inspector of Steam Boilers, to the
effect that licenses were not required for
operators of low pressure boilers.
a resolution was adopted deploring the
death of Laura +. Barley, formerly a
teacher in the Colored High School. She
ranked high among the teachers of the
District. and was an earnest worker in all
things pertaining 20 the welfare of the
public schools. "a
The Committee on Teachers and Jani-
tors recommended that an additional ap-
preparation be made for the extension of
the kindergarten system.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-02
FIRST AID TO THE WOUNDED.
An Interesting Exhibition by Menu
hers of the Hospital Corps.

On last Tuesday an exhibition consisting
of litter drill, marching. first aid. and
tent pitching was given by the company
of instruction, Hospital Corps. United
States Army. on the parade ground at
Washington Barracks. The exercises were
witnessed by a large number of visitors,
including Colonel Hoff, from the Surgeon
Generals Office. The different classes
were assembled in proper order and the
third class gave very creditable display.
including the different methods of remov-
ing the wounded from the field with or
without filters. passing obstacles with a
loaded litter. going up and down stairs.
The second class then gave a practical
demonstration in the improvisation of
filters, using two rifles and a blanket, two
halves of a shelter tent, etc.
The first class followed with an exhibit
ton of how a search is made for wounded
on battlefield. Men representing the
wounded were scattered over the field.
with diagnosis tags attached to their
blouses, on which were written the extent
of injury AT command the litter squads
proceeded at double time TO the patients
and on the spot rendered first aid treat
ment Fractures were provided with
splints. improvised from a number OF
twigs bound together; hemorrhages were
controlled by tourniquets, wounds We're
dressed by the application of the contents
of a first aid packet The wounded were
then conveyed by ambulance to the first
dressing station, where the dressings
were examined by Colonel Hon and
Majors Borden and Reynolds Of the Medi-
cal Department, United States Army.
Colonel Hoff complimented the men on
their ability, exempified by the different
dressings he examined. The next number
on the programme was an exhibition of
tent pitching by the detachment of the
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-02

there was no large single gift to swell
the total as was the case in 1900, when one
gift of s., 600 was received. During the past
year So 556.23 was sent to France for the
support of the work there in progress.
There are at present fifty-eight auxil-
iarieS In the United States. Six of these
have been organized within the past year.
Mrs. Haines, at the conclusion of a
brief talk, the subject of which was OPP
portunities and Responsibilities of a Ma
tional Vice President" made a motion
which carried a recommendation that the
board of directors make such an addition
to the bylaws and constitution as viii
give the national vice presidents certain
duties. They will be the consulting heads
of the auxiliaries of each State and will
arrange for State meetings of the auxil-
iaries. This movement was started with
the idea of laying out certain work for
the vice presidents, who have heretofore
had no official duties to perform. 1t is
thought that the establishment of State
meetings will tend to awaken greater in
terest in the work
Mrs. Charles Green. President of the
Baltimore Auxiliary, was to have been
present and deliver IN address dealing
with what she saw ii the mission work
during a recent visit to France Mrs.
Green was III and unable to attend the
meeting. The address was read, however.
II recited instances of the rapid progress
and conversion which is being worked
among the destitute of France. There was
another half hour of reports from repre-
sentatiyes of auSiiiaries and then the
meeting adjourned.
A large part of the session this morn
ing will be given over to the election of
officers for the ensuing year. The prob
ability is that the present iucumbents of
the various offices will be reelected to
their respective positions. They are, Presi-
dent Mrs. Charles II. Parkhurst: Treas
urcr, Mrs. A. r Perkins. Germantown,
Philadelphia: Corresponding Secretary.
Mrs H. L. Wayland. Philadelphia; Repre-
misunderstanding. Rev. s. 3. Rossiter,
New York; General Secretary. Miss Caro-
line Remington. Philadelphia There are
also a large number of vice presidents of
various States and four members Of the
directory board to be elected.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-05-02

Hospital Corps selected to represent the
Medical Department at the Pen-American
Exposition. These men were all clad in
the regulation khaki uniform. They made
a fine showing and were the recipients of
much applause. Three large hospital
tents were put up and pegged down in
six minutes. This time has. however. been
beaten on several occasions by the same
detachment Four men work on each
tent, and il is not sufficient that the tent
be put up, 1t must be on line. with tie
pins dressed at proper angie. The tents
were taken down (allfalling together at a
slgnaD and rolled up in the record time
of one minute and forty-five seconds
This performance. it is believed. has never
been equaled. This ended the exercises
for the daY.