davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-27

the board and to ascertain how the new
system of bookke eping and accounting Is
working
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-27

Salaries for capable men and women
are increasing. The Lancaster .chooi
viii qualify you. Shorthand, Typewriting
and BOokEeaning
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-14
A Good Thing.

German Syrup is the special prescrip
ton OF DIR. A. Boschee, q celebrated Ger
man physician, and is acknowledge to
be one of the most fortunate discoveries
in medicine. It quickly cures coughs.
colds and all lung troubles OF the sever
est nature, removing, ~ Ii does, the
cause Of the affection and leaving the
parts in strong and healthy c0ndi-
tions. II ID not an experimental mesli-
cine, but has stood the test OF years, Civ
ing satisfaction in every case, which lite
rapidly increasing sale every season con-
firms. Two million bottles sold annually.
Boschee's German Sysurp was intro
daeed In the United Stated i'm 1868. and
Is nov sold In every town aud village ia
the civilized world. Three doses viii
relieve any ordinary cough. Price IS cts.
Get Green's Prize Almanac.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-14
RhelIIIl0 tISm

Rheumatic pains are the cries of protest
ana distress from tortured muscles, aching
joints and excited nerves. The blood has
Deem poisoned by the accumulation of
waste matter ii, the system, and can no
longer supply the pure and health sustain-
ing food they require. The whole system
feels the effect of this acid poison and
not until the blood has been purified and
brought back to healthy condition win
the aches and pains cease.
Mrs. James Keli, of 7o7 Ninth strr.t VI y
washington, D. C., writes as foilows: IA few
TO, niontns ago had an attack Of Sciatic Rheuraa.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-14
Had to Conquer or Die.

II was just about gone,o writes Mrs.
Rosa Richardson of Laurel Springs, n. G.,
81 had Consumption so bad that the best
doctors said that / could not live more
than q month, but began to use pr.
Kings New Discovery and was wholly
cured BY seven bottles and am now stout
and WE'LL It's an unrivaled fife-saver
for Consumption, Pneumonia. atifippe
and Bronchitis; iniallible for Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Hay Fever, Group or
Whooping Cough. Guaranteed bottles
soc and 81. Trial bottles free at Il.
Zeckendorf 4 Co, wholesale and Geo.
Martins, retail.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-14

open air at some time or other during
the dav. Ofcourse there were a good
many days which weather observer
would describe as cloudy, and some
that were 'showery;;' but during the FIVE
months from November, 1896 TO May,
1856 there were only four days when
we did not have brilliant sunshine at
some time during the day. Even more
than Egypt, anywhere north of Luxor,
Arizona is the land of the sunshine.
The nights throughout the winter are
apt to be cool enough for wood iires,
and blankets. Half the time an over
coat is not needed daring the day, but it
is never prudent for stranger to be
without one at hand.
have devoted to active practice in twoof
the most frequent resorts of Colorado
and one year in this city.
Tucson, in my Judgment. possesses
=" The atmosphere is singdarIy dear,
tonic and dry. | have never seen it
clearer anywhere in the world. 1t seems
to have about the same bracing and ex
hilarating qualities as the air of the
great Sahara in northern Africa or OF
the desert about Mount Sinai. in Arabia
Patraea. 1t is much drier than any part
of the valley of the Nile north of Gatar-
act. 1t seems to me about the same in
quality as the air on the Nile between
Assouan and Wady HaIfa, but some
what cooler.
'As to food, there is plenty, and it is
good. From here the markets of Los
Angeles. and even of Denver, are largely
supplied. Good beet, mutton and poul-
try are plenty and cheap, Quail, ducks
and venison from the vicinity can also
be had Vegetables and fruits are abund.
ant in their season, and sometimes the
season is long one. 1t is the one conn
try have lived in where Strawberries
ripen in the open air ten rinntfs Ia the
year. have had them on my table,
fresh picked from the open gardens, at
Christmas.
The man who goes to any consider
able Arizona town with the idea of the
southwest derived from novels, or from
The Arizona Kicker win be greatly mys-
tilted. He will find as many churches
as in towns corresponding size in PENN
sylvania or Ohio, and probably more
school houses, and yet he will find plenty
of liquor shops, too, and gambling
houses, and yet he will see little disorder
unless he hunts late at night forlit, and
he will find a communit y of tea thou
sand people requiring in the daytime
only one policeman, and very little oc-
cupation for him."
=
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-14

TO ADvERTfsERs-Ths circulation
Of the Citizen is increasing very FAST
thus making this paper one OF tbs hess
q advertising mediums In the southwest
Live agents have bsen placed In ths
Gsld and the paper win be placed ID
every town and mining camp In tha
southwest.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-14

ARIZONA CoMMANDARY NO. /,
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.-stated con-
clave first Friday Of each month, at
1880 p. m. Soiourning Sir Knights
courteously welcomed. Roscoe Dale,
e. G. gu Roskruge, Secretary.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-14

TUCSON CHAPTER NO. s. Royal
Arch Masons, meets In Masonic hall
on the last Friday evening of each
month. soiourning companions in good
standing are fraternally invited. Geo.
shand, II. P. G. ]. Roskruge, Sec
rotary.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-14

minerals In 1t to disturb the digestion and
lead TO rainous habits.
We have prepared special book on
Rheumatism which every sufferer from,
this painful disease should read. II 10 the
most complete and interesting book Of
the kind In existence. It win be sent free
to any one desiring it. Write our physi-
clans FULLY and freely about your case. We
make k no ch.rgs for medical advice.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-14

IN us WORST form, The
pain was so intense that /
became completely pros
trated. The attack was an
unusually severe one, and
my condition was regard
ed as being very danger
GUS 7 was attended BY
one of the most able doc
tors in Washington, who Is
also a member of the fac
ulty Of q leading medical
college here. He told me
to continue his prescfirs-
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-14

hons and would get well. After having Il tsiIed
Twelve times without receiving the siiaitest
penenf, declined to continue his treatment nv
recommended for Rheumatism, decided. Almost
IN despair however, to give the medicine 4 ,riai.
aug AFTER had taken few bottles was able 70
noohs around on crutches aud very soon there.
after had no use for them at ali, g. g. 8. having
cured me sound and we'll. All the distressine
pains have LEFT me, my appetite has returned
sd am happy TO be again restored to perfect
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-14

ARIZONA LODGE NO. /, A. o. U. W.
Meets in A. o. U. w. hall every
Wednesday evening at p. m. Visit
ing brothers are fraternally invited.
s.. Henniger, N. w. Thomas Con-
Ion, Recorder.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-14

Train No. / connects with o. r. Train no.
10 passing Martcopa at l0:s0p m
Train No. connects with 8. p. Tratu NO
%, passing Maricopa at64S o. IN.
Connection rnade at Mesa with etsaes toi
CoidfeId, Florence and Globe
Concessions made at Phoenix with Santa re,
Prescott g. Phoenix railway for Prescott and
Pullman Paiate sleeper 10 ran ON Trains
Fl. PoRrER, Acting snpt.
n. o. HIcKrBLL. General Pass. Agf.
General oeice, Phoenix. Arscns
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-14

TUCSON LODGE NO. 1856, B. P. o.
ELKs.-Will hold regular meetings
on the first and third Monday eve
nings Of each month, at 1880 O'Clock.
Visiting Elks are cordially invited to
attend. A. G. Bernard, E. r. W.P.
B. Field, Secretary.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-14

TUCSON LODGE NO. 4, AHA. M
Stated communications on the second
Friday Of each month, at 1880 O'Clock
inthe evening, at Masonic hall. Notice
OF special meetings will be given by
hosting blue Gag. Visiting brothers
are cordially invited. Geo. E. Kohler.
Master. g. j. Roskruge, Secretary.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-14
For sale by G. n. Kiefer.

sTEvENS-The express and trunk
man. Office at the Peoples Store. lei
ephone 92l. All orders promptly at
tended to. Storage room for furniture,
boxes aud trunks
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-14
SARATOGA DRipS.

SARATOGA DRiPS. "Once used al
ways" Long Syrup Refining Co.'S Sara
toga Brand Sugar Drips.' = The purestcfail
table syrups. Accept no stibstitntes.
Sample to be had for the asking. at
your grocer's. Long Syrup Refining Co,
San Francisco.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-14

SAN XAVIER CAMP NO. s, WOOD
MEN OF THE WoRLD.--Meete every
first and third Mondays at 8 O'Clock
p. m, in the new A. o. U. w. hall.
Visiting members invited. Henry
Meiluish, Consul Commander. l.
Newsletter, Clerk.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-14

The great vegetable
purifier and tonic, is
the ideal remedy in ali
rheumatic troubles.
There are mo S,r,iafaa or
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-14

Hon. Whiteiaw Reid, in his journal. the
New York Tribune. on Arizona IN Win
ter, !" among other things says During
Eve months residence IN southern Ariz-
ona in winter there was bnt one day
when the weat her made it actually UNI
pleasant for me to take exercise in the
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-14
SECRET SOCIETIES.

8, 1. 0. o. F.-Meets
every Friday night at 1880 o'clock at
A. 0. U. W. hall. Visiting brothers
cordially invited. N. Mitrovich. Noble
Grand. John A. Flood Secretary.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-14

PIMA TRIBE NO. 10, IMPROVED Or
DER OF RED MEN. - Meets every
Thursday night at o'clock, A. 0. u.
3 W. hall. George Hosard, Sachem. N.
+. Hawke, Chief of Records. Felix
Levy, Collector OF Wampum.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-14
m asaI
cATARRh

In all it, stages tnefo
shoGld be cleanliness
Ey,s Cream Balm
cieanses, soothesand heals
the discased membrane.
Itcares catarrh and drives
away Q cold In the bead
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-02-14
PHOENIx Z MESA on Y.
70 Phoenix

srt ART q
Pass IPsss
oaiiytDsaiis
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-09-04
HOW THEY HURT EN-.
HARD BLOWS DEMOCRATS IN
FLlCTED or TRUSTS.
Party of the "PeepuI" Landed Very
Violently on Corpo rate Wealth and
Power When 1t Was in Power
or Else Ii Didn'ti

Didn't the Democrats hit the trusts
hard when they We're in power? Didn't
they hit the whisky trust when they eX-
tended the time for paying the ninety
million dollars taxes due the govern
ment? Didn't they lam it TO the sugar
trust when they dallied with the tariff
bill until the trust had scraped the
earth for raw sugar and brought 1t in
free under the Mckinley bill? Didn't
they sock ii TO the trusts again when
they repeated the antitrust provision
of the Mckinley bill which imposed
fine not exceeding 5000 on persons
conSic ed of entering into a trust, and
then enacted an antitrust law that pre-
scribed no penalty against trusts, eN
cep: among importers, who are not or
ganized and never have been: Don't
they make the trusts tremble when
| they assert that only the protective tar
if fosters them, while it is known that
trusts are organized and flourish In
| free trade England? Don't they land
anothe- aggering blow 10 the trust oc-
topus when they threaten TO bust it,
when it is known that their national
chairman, James *. Jones, belongs TO
| one of the biggest trusts in America?
Didn't they hit the Ohio trusts hard
| when they denol need them in their
platform in 1899 and then went to
Washington, ID. G.. and picked out the
| rankest mOnopOlist and trust stock
| owner to run for Governor? Didn't the
| New York Democracy present fine
| spectacle as trust fighter with a ring
| leader of the whole pack criminally
connected with the American ice trust?
| Did. t Chairman Jones land another
| broadside into the octopus when h" Of
| fered an amendment to the Porto Rcan
tariff bin to return the duties on sugar
| imported from that island to the per-
son from whom they We're collected,
| which would have put over 100000
back into the hands of the sugar trustf
| -BridgetOn IN. j. Pioneer.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-09-04
Late Hntched Ponltrx.

While, of course, the dependence for
winter layers must be placed on the
chicks that are Matched in February.
March and early April. there is no
question but what June and July hatch
ed chicks may be made profitable. pro-
yided they are kept growing at the
greatest possible rate all through the
summer. The present season, owing to
the rainy weather, The early matches
We're very poor, and where the hatch
ing was done by the old hens it seemed
almost impossible to get enough hens
in Il broody condition TO do anything
along this line, so that this year. more
than for several years previous. there
will be very many late Matched chicks.
June and July Matched chicks should
have all of the green food they can OBJ
tain on a good run. fed carefully with
small grains, and, while not being over
fed, should have food every time they
show any inclination OF being at all
hungry, the plan being to make every
day count in giving them weight and
strength. This treatment should be en-
forced regardless of the destiny Of the
chick If it is to go into winter quar-
tiers to lay at the proper age, it will be
all the better for the treatment indi-
Gated, while if it is TO be put on the
market in the early fall. it certainly
would be more profitable to have it of
good weight
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-09-04
His only weak Point.

Psychologists maintain that all men
are crazy on at least one point. and
when that point is unusually developed
they are called insane,
one day practical mechanic had 0c-
casion to visit an insane asylum. and
while there lac dropped into the engine
room and made the acquaintance Of the
engineer, evidently very clever man.
who discussed all the various parts OF
the engine with great enthusiasm. and
told of new ideas which he had whicIs
he was going to patent.
The visitor was much Interested. hut
he noticed that all the time they were
talking the engineer kept putting the
tip of his finger into the oil and then
touching his nose first on one side and
then on the other,
His curiosity finally got the best Of
him. aud he asked
why do you do that
"Why, don't you know asked the
engineer
NO: I can't see any use Of it,"
IF didn't do that, the engine would
stop running
1t was his only weak point. and ass
he could not control 1t. he WIS kat
attic.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-09-04
Sarcastic Uncle Sam.

l found Uncle Sam in a variety of
moods this week. He had been read
ing lot of clippings from the free
trade papers.
Il don't know whether to laugh or
set mad" he said, as he rather angrily
threw the stuff one side. Il don't sup
pose it does much harm, but ! do get
provoked sometimes at the free-trade
trust and its organs. l don't like TO be
lieve these folks are dishonest and ma
licious, and they can't be ignorant. l
wonder if they really want to get me
into trouble again just as l am enjoy
ing the best and most prosperous years
of my existence. 1t does seem as if
there Were always few folks who
must eternally be stirring up things.
It's always been the way from the Null
litiers to the Ants. No one knows what
the Almighty made snakes and potato
bugs and mosquitoes for. | suppose
| it's so the millennium wouldn't come
too soon. These free-traders really
ought to have a corner of the earth to
themselves. where they could lie in hot
water all the time. They evidently
have no fear Of the hereafter; it would
be so in keeping with the temperature
they like here. would like to spend a
few years in peace. There will be no
need of general tariff changes for
years The Dingley law is working like
a book, and l don't want business dis
turbed for ten years at least. l rather
guess it won't he either, if Bryan has
his way. Why, he is the best friend we
have, when you think it all over. If
he only keeps the free traders from
coming into power. he ought to have a
monument as high as Washington's.
That man is preserving the country, ii
you only look at it that way"
You seem rather sarcastic. Uncle
Sam" | observed.
Nothing of the kind" he replied
THAT fellow Bryan is rank free
trader. He wanted the job of being
my manager l don't blame him for
that. It's worthy ambition for any
man. But Bryan didn't go about it
right He knew he couldn't be elected
on a free-trade issue, so he hollers for
free silver. That didn't work, and he
then hollers anti-imperialism, what
ever that is And that didn't work.
Now the Democrats have found out
their mistake and want to sheIye him.
and he threatens to break up the show.
I'd make pretty emperor, wouldn't /?
Gosh! imagine me walking around with
crown upon my forehead No. I'll
stick to the old tile. But these free
trades rCu.2mber that the only issue
they've won in forty years is the tar
if. and they think they can work the
stuff over in new form and dish il up.
But the people got so aauseated with it
the last time they ate it that they don't
want to even taste st now. If the truth
were known the cooks themselves don't
want to eat their own broth / don't
blame EN-. either. It's pretty thin STUFF
for these times"
What de you attribute as their mo-
tive or reason:' l asked.
mo motive, no reason; pure cussed-
ness. It's been in the race since the
garden Of Eden. and | guess wen al
ways have the varmints with Us Some
of em good men, too. Fact is. they're
too good for this earth; can almost see
wings sproutin. On some Of en-" and
the old man walked away with half
concealed look Of contempt on his uSu-
ally 2ood-natured face.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-09-04
Care of Aspara~us Beds.

The future of the asparagus bed de-
ponds largely on the care given it the
first year after planting. Cultivation
is largely what the bed needs during
this first season, not only for the pur-
pose of Keeping down the weeds, but to
keep a mulch of loose earth on the sur
face so that the moisture in the soil
may he retained. OF course, during the
first season quantities of small sprouts
will grow, and the soil should be raked
or cultivated close up to these sprouts.
but care must be taken not to cover the
crown of the plant with the soil In
some sections the practice is to cult
waite away from the plants instead of
toward them, but, as a rule, this is not
desfrab BILE except in the case of Il mod
erately wet summer. In a dry summer
or during the season when drought is
prevalent, the cultivation between the
rows and the throwing of the soil to-
ward the young plants. assists in keep
ing the growth moist, which is abso-
lutely essential during this first season
In the asparagus section of the East it
is the practice of growers to raise
small vegetables between the rows of
asparagus plants the first year, pro-
vided the rows are not less than four
feet apart. OF course. when this veg
etable growing is done, the work of cul-
tiyating must be largely done with
hand hoes or with q small wheel hoe
operated by hand. While care must be
taken 10 destroy any insects that may
appear, cultivation is the main essen
tial during the first year, and. for that
matter, is quite as necessary during the
second year, the first cutting being
done the third season after the plant
ing, and that only moderately.-Ex
change.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-09-04
Fairy Poultrv Tales

The daily papers report a certain
Boston millionaire as buying some fine
poultry at prices which make previous
big figures look small-$1 900 for a
dozen birds, $1,000 for two pair, 500
for another pair. We never did bank
very heavily on the accuracy of the
daily papers when they treated matters
relating to poultry mot much on other
matters either and know of no reason
such statements serve to confirm Us in
our old opinion of the inaccuracy of the
daily papers--Farm Poultry.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-09-04
EQUALS BENDER FAMILY DEEDS.
Murderer ward of Puma, $. D., Ha'
No Partner In Crime.


No Partner In Crime.
The deeds of the Bender family OF
Kansas are not much worse than those
that are being unearthed against the
murderer w. III. Ward, of Puma, s. d.,
who was captured Saturday near Devils
Tower, fifty miles mort west of Dead
wood. Ward was SIM .-handed in his
cunning deals, but his work was effect
i've in every ease. The world may never
know what method was used in the max
ing away of Kirk Sheppard, but there is
no doubt that he was killed and the body
concealed Frank Neuenfeldt, the young
miner who was killed i'll September, 1893,
had been working several months for
Ward and dilj from the effects OF what
Ward said was caye-in after the blast
The death wes not investigated and the
old mans story was believed. Investiga
ton of the old tunnel since shows that
not enough dirt had fallen to cause
death. Ward owed him back money for
wages.
The searching parties that have been
rmisackng Wards cabin and premises
have found wagon loads of rubbish
which has no special value. but has been
accumulated evidently by half-crazy
man. The house is cut up into a num-
Der of rooms, with side, rear and front
entrances, which would permit Of easy
hiding of crime or of stolen property
The old man always had an aversion &c
strangers coming into his house. Nobody
win ever know how many persons Ward
made away with. There are numer
a. stories aloat about sudden disap-
pe0ranees in that part of the country,
dating several years back, and other
crimes may be unearthed. 1t is known
FOR certainty that he has killed three
men in cold blood.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-09-04
BURN NEGRO AT STAKE.
Tennesseeaus Aveuge Attack Upon and
Murder of a White Woman.


Henry Noles, a negro who assaulted
and shot % death Mrs. Charles Williams,
wife Of farm " living near Winchester,
Tenn, was burned at the stake near the
scene of his crime in the presence CT a
crowd of over 8, 900 persons.
The lynchers and others who came TO
witness the burning of the negro eoIu-
prised almost the whole population for
miles around. A procession three n4'!es
long followed the black to the stake.
Noles was captured near CoWan and
was taken to Winchester by his c2ptors
and placed in Jail. Sheriff Stewart made
haste to harricade the Jail aud protect
the prisoner, but within an hour mob
of several hundred men gathered. AS
sistant Attorney General Matt \. Whit
taker made u speech to the crowd, APP
pealing TO them to assist him in allaylng
excitement and upholding the law. The
effect of these addresses was lost, how
ever, when several hundred residents
from the neighborhood where the crime
was committed came up aud increased
the crowd TO thousands. Theu the moo
swept forward upon the Jail, overpowered
the sheriff and his deputies. took the
prisoner and started for the Williams
home, twelve miles distant.
When this point was reached the negro
was placed upon stump and given a
chance to make a statement. lie mount
ed the stump stolidly and laughed as he
began his statement He said
Tell all my sisters and brothers to
neet me in glory. l am going to make
that my home. Tell my mother to meet
me where parting will be no more"
He was then asked as TO whether any
one else was implicated in the crime.
Noles said emphatically no one was inn
plicated but himself.
why I'D you kill Mrs. Williams| was
| asked.
Il just done that because had nothing
else to do"
When he finished his statement he was
taken from the stump, carried to tree
| near by, bound to the tree by chains and
his body was saturated with oil. \
match was applied aud instantly the
| luivering body was enveloped in flames.
Fence rails were piled about the burning
body and soon life was extinct.