davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-01-11
An ostrich farm is to re established

An ostrich farm is to l'e established in the suburbs of Little Rock. Ark. Thomas A. Cockburn, of Sal Antonio. will talk his entire supply If birds there at once. His farm is branch of one of the California farms. Mir. will go 10 Hot Springs hr- cause the climate. he says. is Letter suited to his business. If he were wise he would bring his entire outfit to the Salt River valley. We have the larg- est ostrich farm in the world here now thousand more birds.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-11

Why don't somebody who wants b grow rich gracefully start new ceme-
 itery for Phoenix? We CITY OF dcn't mean to kill d THE DEAD. man and plant him
 some place as an iu- ducement for others to follow. Blu. the present city of the dead is full. It will soon be crowded. Rather than dis turb the bones of thosn who have slum- bered long N would be better to estab- fish new quarters for these who are 90 come. This should be the city's busi- ness. Forty acres should be secured, laid out and beautifled. There is mon- ey in 1t for the city. There is money in 1t for private individuals.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-11
THE COLORADO PHILOSOPHER.

THE COLORADO PHIIIOSOPHEfi. He stood by the fence of mountain ranch,
 A pitiful, sad-eyed burro. There wasn't an edible leaf or branch,
 And the alkali ground
 For miles around Showed never sign of furrow. "Ah. mel" he sighed, I'm sad it's so; But life is an endless tussle. They have let me go in the storm and snow. For they know I'm used to rustic" 'I can go day On a sardine can,
 And two on scrap of leather. I have lived week on Chinese fan,
 And it's even plain
 That I sometimes gain On only a change of weather. The lazy ones feed on hay. indeed, But I. who have rerv5 and muscle. They say. He'll do; nell worry through He's wonderful brate to rustle.'
 Selected.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-11
A PROMINENT CHICAGO WOMAN
 SPEAKS.

Professor Roxa Tyler of Chicago, vice-president Illinois Woman's AL llance. in speaking of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. says: 'I suffered with severe cold this winter which threat. ened to run into pneumonia. l tried different remedies, but l seemed to grow worse and the medicine upset my stomach. A frirnd advised me to try Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy and ] found 1t was pleasant to take and it relieved me at once. I am now entire. ly recovered, saved a doctors bill, time and suffering, and will never be with out this splendid medicine again." For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-11
Senator Hoar's rlea for peace with the Fllipinos in the senate the other

Senator Hoar's rlea for peace with the Flliplnos in the senate the other
 day Is little lacking in WHAT definiteness. What does DOES he mean when he says HE Ut is idle to tell us MEAN? that these people are rot
 fit for self government: : the way to prepare them for liberty is to set them free?" Does he mean that the United States should abandon inc the islands to their fale and comr away from them forever That Is the only way in which We could absolutely "sst them free" Then, too, what does he mean when he says 1t Is desirable to have commission appointed rep resenting all phases of political life. men of the highest character and standing. to ascertain the facts as to the Philippines and make them known to congress and the people?" Does ne not consider the present Philippine commission the kind of body he de- scribes? And if not, how would he go to work to find one that more perfect ly meets the test of highest character and standing?" The Taft commission CTS are not only doing everything pos sible to conclliate the Filipnos, but are actually at work educating thsm in the art of self government. What more could be done than they are doing 10 bring about peace and order and estab- fish free government?
Arizona republican., 1901-01-11

By reference to our telegraphic col umns it will be seen that there are some gsaring defects in the bonding bill as now constituted. This is un- fortunate, but not fatal. Let the com mtttee get together imme diately ani reconstruct the bill on lines suggested by members of congress. ':"he Rcpub- lican urges prompt action.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-11

The Chinese have several GUS. .oms pr- cullarly their own. For instance. they have a semi-yearly pay day. At the beginning of each year and at the mid de thereof every man pays every debt he owes. If he dCes not he is forever ostracized which Is worse than death. This is timely information, inasmuch as the legislature will be in sess on soon
Arizona republican., 1901-01-11

Protection is almost as essential to the farmer as rain. Protection gives the farmer a home market that pur- chasns seventy-four per cent more un- der the Dingley tariff than under the rlngbone and spavln Wilson free trade bill, under which five millions went hungry from lack of wholesome food.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-11

California is to be honored by having one of the new battleships given her name California deserves all the goods the gods provide. We know of no prettier name, and none that should inspire more pride and courage-unle@s 1t be Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-11

A few democratic papers, who do not know any better. have ben trying to make capital out of the fact that there have been several defaulting cashiers etc. since McKinley's reelection. If Bryan had been elected there would soon have been nothing to steal.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-11

Central Harrson's remark that there ought to be some place midway be- tween the house of gossip and the cryIi. of the mummy" for our ex-pr5s- iden,s is excellent
Arizona republican., 1901-01-11

A station master of the Fraserburg railroad in Pretoria has seized a num- Der of cases marked Condensed Milk" addressed to Frascrburg, wh5ch con- tained 5000 split bullets, 300 detonators and l5O pounds of dynamite.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-11

Senator Chauncry M. Depew, wio has been indispossd d for several days from the grip, says that he has been taking quinlne in a little "unlversal solvent" and was feeling better.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-11

According to the schedule presented to the government by the military so- cieties, each missionary killed by the Chinese during the war is worth s20,0 This Is better than a life insurance.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-11

Lord Roberts has been given an earldom. Hobson has received no rE- yard io, his peculiarly bolh and c"ur- ageous feat. Kingdoms have certain advJn,asss ever republics after ell.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-11

Glory seldom troubles d man while he lives. but when his eyes are closed forever 1t comes around and keeps the flies off his memory.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-11

Tn, Arizona Arrow" is new pub lication received this week. It is pub
 lished at Kingman, Ar A NEW izona. by our old frien1, PUBLICA- Lew Biakeley. The Ar TION. row is very prettily
 fashioned, sharply point i'd and Is warranted to shoot straight The new publication is in magazine form. resembling somewhat the late lame nted Graphic. We wish you all manner of success. Lew, not only for your own sake, but for that of our dear friend. your father. who can preach beautiful sermon and live a useful. helpful life. and still be an able lawyer.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-11

The real difference between "argue" and dispute" is not discovered until after marriage. Lovers argue.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-11

Governor N. o. Murphy left Chicago last night on thc limited. Barring &C., cidents he will arrive in Phoenix Mon- day morning.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-11

hog rubbed and squealed like hog and. boss, l ain't had no rumatics since"
Arizona republican., 1901-01-11

Everybody knows that an invitation to a wedding is gentle intimation thalr presents, no matter how small,
Arizona republican., 1901-01-11
Over.Mork Weakens
 Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood in your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-11


 Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes ono feel ss though they had heart trouble. because the heart is ovcr-working in pumping thick, kidney poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
 It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern :cicncc proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begin ming in kidney trouble.
 lfyou are sick you can make no mistake by firSt doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. IL stands tho highest for it's wonderful cures of the most distressing cases sSs sS a'i 'i ifsssi,. isa ss ''i ia ,ss!. i'iy.
 cent and one-dolar siz- stis tssss,s,ae a es. You may have a za;1s!s.:sk|1Ee9 lM sn sample bottle by mail Home O. Swamp Root. free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this paper when writing pr. Kilmer & Co.,. Bingharaton. NY.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-11

Inc klcncy5 arc your blood purifiers. they fil- ter out the waste or impurities in the blood.
 lfthcy are sick or out of order, they fail to do their work.
 Pains, aches andrheu- matism come from ex. cess of uric acid in the blood, duo 10 neglected
Arizona republican., 1901-01-11
TURNER'S ROSES

Have proved to be the best. both in quality and variety, adapted to this climate I am prepared to fii all orders the coming season at address DAVE TURNER, Box Iil.
 Landscape gardening and other work at tended to. Leave OI6c with Buxton q Co.
The age-herald., 1901-05-14
GOVERNMENT GETS
 CONSCIENCE MONEY
Stranger Leaves S2,50 at the Postofflce-FirSt Money
 from Birmingham

The United States government yester- day got its first conscience money out Of Birmingham. or rather in justice to Bir- mingham 1t should be stated that while the money was sent from here the man who sent 1t said he was stranger. Thus no one in Birmingham has ever gotten unfairly any money out of the govern ment or else their conscience have not yet been touched.
 A man, saying he was a stranger, call ed at the post office yesterday and an- nounced that he wanted to give the gov ernment the sum of $2.50 as conscience money. He would not give his name or any facts as to why and how his con science hurt him. but merely deposited the money with the postmaster and took a receipt for it.
 The money was forwarded by money order to the treasury at Washington, where it will be deposited in separate fund known as the conscience money fund" This now amounts to over s100,0O The government is constantly receiving small sums of conscience money, but this $250 Is the first 1t ever received from Birmingham.
 AS general rule 1t is safe to say that the money sent the government as con- science money is but very small portion of what 1t is actually due. Thus the curious can estimate how much money has been stolen from the government if the conscience money fund amounts to S100,Q00.
The age-herald., 1901-05-14
DANCE CARNIVAL
 WILL BE SUCCESS
An Interesting Programme Has Been Arranged for Next
 Thursday Night

The Carnival of Dances" to be given at the Jefferson Theatre Thursday night for the benefit of the local Typographical Union to raise funds for entertaining del- egates to the convention promises to be a most successful entertainment. A large number of tickets have been sold and the audience will doubtless he large.
 The following are the names of the little children who will assist Professor Welssner and the Typographical Union in their vaudeville Thursday night, May 16, at the Jefferson Theatre:
 Jack Alleson, Joe Mudd, Fred Vince lock, Russell Brooks, Eugene Wertheim- CT, c. Hachestadter, H. Edwards, G. Ed wards H. Rensford I. Levi, H. Smith, G. Harris, M. Nalen, E. Obershaw, Smith Cullman, Shelby Cullman, Emma schillinger, Ina Bradfeld. Fern Minor. Jennie Minor, Eva Crook, Florence Rog- CTS, Ethel Burger Rose Burger. Alice Hirsh. Lillian Moor Virginia Means, Magic Shrewsbury Willie Harris. Adlin Cornell. Mema Holzer Rob- ert Badham, Wallace McAdory, Will man Vaughan, Palmer Thomas, Walter
The age-herald., 1901-05-14

Warm spring days produce a feeling of drowsness If the body is loaded with the impurities of winter diet. Cleanse the blood, liver and bowels with Prickly Ash Bitters. It creates energy and cheerful ness.
The age-herald., 1901-05-14
AT BALL PARKUM
 SCR|BENDUM H|T,UM, 1.
The Great HippOdrome IWlIl.
 Positively Appear
A CIRCUS FOR YOUR MONEY
The MlehtIest Aggregation of Twlrlers the World Has Ever Known and a Colossal Crowd of Rooters
 VIII Perform Todays

It's now up to the public to go out to the park and watch the Age Herald and News punches do their stunts on the diamond this afternoon. Every friend of the pa- pers-and every man, woman and child fin Birmingham is friend of the papers Is entitled to a pass. If it Is impossible to call at the offices just tell the gate keeper that you are friend, and you are "IIt," spelled with two "IA"
 The game will be called at S:So, when the speed merchants and linotype-snap pers will do grand march on the dia- mond, each player passing the third base and securing some foam, in order that the actual work of playing may be done in extra league style. After the grand march a few minutes will be allowed to imbibe from the keg that will mark this base, by special gift of Tom O'Byrne, for when once the umpire gets in his iron cage and his corps of armed murderers take their position about him, Joe Spanier will take charge of the base and will not give any man a smell that Is not able to dodge tho pitchers, catchers and base men and run the distance required to swing it.
 It Is possible that if special ruling Is not made few runners will ever get past that corner bag. The umpire will be im- provised to give the matter the ruling necessary to make the men move on with out a policeman's assistance. Hugh Nor row has been selected to offlciate in the game-the choice being made owing to the marked bravery of the gentleman and his excellent ability in the shooting line He has given the following surety bond for a faithful performance of his unde- sired duties:
The age-herald., 1901-05-14
AEAMABA PRESS ASSOCIATION. Executive Committee Meets In This
 City at Noon Today.

The executive committee of the Ala bama Press Association meets at noon today in the News office for the pur- pose of arranging programme for the annual meeting, which convenes in Montgomery on June 20 Arrangements for the annual excursion, which in cludes a trip to the Pacific coast, will also be made at this meeting.
 The executive committee consists of the following newspaper men: Rufus N. Rhodes of Birmingham, w. H. Law renee of Livingston, w. W. Screws of Montgomery, 0. J. Hildreth of New De- catur, W. H. H. Judson of Bessemer B. Stanley of Greenville, Chapel Cory of Montgomery and J. A. Roun- tree of Birmingham.
The age-herald., 1901-05-14
ORGANIZED LABOR, ATTENTION

Typographical Union No. 1o4 will on August 12 entertain the International body. The above union Is the smallest that has ever attempted to do so, con- sequentIy special effort Is required to raise necessary funds.
 Next Thursday night Prof. Weissners charming entertainment will be repro duced at the Jefferson Theatre for the benefit of the local union to raise funds for above purposes, and the patronage of organized labor especially and its friends In general Is respectfully so- licited.
 The Carnival of Dances was a de- cIded success at Its previous produc. tions.
 s+* Typographical Union No. 1o4.
The age-herald., 1901-05-14
DIED IN MONTGOMERY.
c. R. Williams, Birmingham Mer-
 chant, Passes Away.

News was received in the city yes terday that c. R. Williams had died at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. J. R. Johnson, in Montgomery. MT. Williams was member of the firm of Williams & Marks, the well-known Morris avenue merchants, for a num- Der of years, and was successful bus mess man. He was born and reared at Wetumpka, but removed to Birping- ham about ten years ago. He has two children surviving him, Mrs. J. R. Johnson of Montgomery and Mrs. Charles A. Stillman of this city. He had been in Montgomery several weeks endeavoring to regain his health. which had been in an unsatisfactory condition for several months.
The age-herald., 1901-05-14
FUNERAL TODAY.
FONEhHC IOUHYs Last Sad Rites Over the Late R. N.
 Greene of Elyton.

The funeral of the late R. N. Greene will take place at 10 o'clock this morn ming from the Elyton Episcopal Church Cemetery. The following have been selected as pall-bearers: A. W. Burgin, H. J. Salter, John H. Terrell, Tom O. Smith, Dr. R. N. Hawkins, A. w. Per. due, D. R. Weaver and M. P. Lewis.
 Dr. J. B. Greene, son of the deceased who is in the marine service, arrived rom Washington at 10 o'clock last night to attend the funeral.
 Friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral.
The age-herald., 1901-05-14

For a beautifully illustrated deck of playing cards, write B. w. Wrenn, Pas senger Traffic Manager, Plant System Savannah. Ga. sending 25 cents in post age, or cash. 4-27-tf
The age-herald., 1901-05-14
"rlckled To peatho rwo.step.

For copy of the famous three coon, rag-time two-step entitled "Tickled to Death" send 10 cents in postage or cur rency to B. W. Wrenn. Passenger Trafic Manager, Plant System of Railways. Ss,- vannah, Ga. .--.
The age-herald., 1901-05-14


 Barkhali, William Sammeman. Louis 5chilllnger. Leonard Werthefmer, Leroy Jacobs, Harry Satterfeld. Harry Gus field, Joe Saks. Sam Ledbetter, Berney Loveman, Lee Burger, Melville Summers, Agnes Hall, Ula Nobb Whatley, Lutressa Hynes, Fannie H. Ruber, Julia Gamer, Louis Musgrove, Lena Loveman, Gladys Bankhaw. Gladys Alleson. Fannie Jacobs. Meda Schoub, Mary l.. Stone, Jennette Harris, Alice Levi, Ross Haschestadter, Esther Loveman. Ellis F'ies. Lydia Nc Elvain, Lillie Fulton, Eva Myer, Helen Gillespy. Leta Goldsmith, Hazle Reck- ling. Corinne Summers. Sybel Deihime. Lydia Moore. Emma Levi. Alice Phillips. Lucille Greer. Katherine Nixon, Susie White, Josephine Miner, Estelle Spanier. Carrie Seigel, Sadie Warrall. Margaret Bingell. Ellen Norton.
 MT. Walter Blackman. the well-known amateur entertainer, will appear in new sketch.
 The curtain will rise promptly at s o'clock. &
The age-herald., 1901-05-14
The Umpire Bonded.

The State of Alabama,
 Jefferson County. We, Hugh M Morrow, principal, and the Standard oil Company, J. P. Morgan & Co, Mark Hanna and Andrew Car negie, sureties, agree to pay to the State of Alabama $1, ,00O.0O0 unless the said Huga Morrow shall faithfully perform his duties as umpire to the utmost satisfaction of the entire gang of rooters. Upon the first kick the said Hugh Morrow shall appear at the present term of the Criminal Court of Jefferson County, and from term to term thereafter until discharged by law. to answer to criminal prosecution for the offense of giving rotten decisions and thus melting a newspaper mob to riotous acts and other disorderly conduct against the peace and dignity of the occasion: and we hereby waive the benefit of all laws exempting property from levy and sale under execution or other process for the collection of debt by the constitution and laws of the State of Alabama, and we hereby severally certify that we have property over and above all debts and lia- bilities to the full amount of the above bond = provided there Is not another squeeze in Northern Pacific.
 HUGH MORROW G. S.),
 STANDARD OIL CO U.. S.),
 J. P. MORGAN & co. (L. S.),
 MARK HANNA -U,. S.),
 ANDREW CARNEGIE U. S.). Approved this, the 18th day of May, 1901.
 ANDREW BURGIN Sheriff. By MOST ANYBODY, Deputy Sheriff. The New York yellow papers have sent three of their stars to the city to make reports of the game that will be absolutely unbiased, unprejudiced, and worthy of the example the game will give the big American and National Leaguers. The Atlanta papers refuse to print the stories of the game owing to the fact that they are afraid some Att lanta team might want to challenge the Birmingham men-and they know if such a circumstance should happen that Bir- mingham would easily win.
 Yesterday the sporting rooms of the city were filled with those who were anxious to make bets on the game. With in four hours after the arrival of the sport of the Age-Herald with his roll of 97 cents which he was laying at odds of Il to 4, he was forced to leave the -~--~~-~--~~-~----~~~>~--~
 o1 IDae
The age-herald., 1901-05-14

(Continued on Page 6.)
The age-herald., 1901-10-22
A LIVELY FIGHT
 IN A TEXAS TOWN
FOUR MEN MEET IN STREET AND EXCHANGE sHoTs-TWo ARE KILLED AND TWO ESCAPE UNI HURT.

Waco, Texas, October 21.-One of the fiercest street duels that has been fought in this section since the famous Brann- Davis tragedy occurred. shortly after 1 o'clock this afternoon in Austin avenue, the busiest thoroughfare in the city.
 The principals In the tragedy were ex- Sheriff W. T. Harris and his son ". T. Harris, Jr. on the one side and Dr. T. G. Lovelace and his stepson, C. T. Reynolds on the other.
 It is said that bad feeling had existed between the men for some time over family affairs and trouble had been ex- pected as a result.
 The parties met in the vicinity of the Turf saloon and young Harris, it is all legged, opened fire with a shotgun on Lovelace over his (Harris) fathers shoul- der, but without effect. Lovelace imme- a4etely returned the fire with a revolver, killing young Harris almost instantly. Lovelace then turned his revolver on the elder Harris, who likewise was killed.
 Loyelace and Reynolds were both unin- jured. They immediately gave themselves up and were taken to the county jail and locked up to await the action of the grand jury, which is now in session.
 The bodies of the Harrises were taken to an undertaking establishment and prepared for burial, and later tonight were transferred to their homes. W. T. Harris, Sr., was for six years sheriff of this county and made an ex- | cellent reputation in that capacity. At the time of his death he was engaged in farming and agricultural pursuits. The younger Harris was for a number of years connected with the Providence a Dax.lr .1fk !. .te .4k~~ l@..k gently with the Cotton Belt Railroad.
 Dr. Loyelace is a practicing physician of this county, while Reynolds is a farm CT.
 The principals were all related in some degree by marriage,
 w. T. Harris, Jr., was unmarried, while the elder Harris leaves a wife and two married daughters.
The age-herald., 1901-10-22
LORD KITCHENER
 CALLED HANGMAN
A CATHOLIC PAPER IN VIENNA MAKES A VIOLENT ATTACK ON ENGLISH GENERAL, SAYING HE IS BRUTAL.

New York, October 21.-A London Times special to the New York Times says:
 Referring to the fresh outbreak of Anglophobia in Vienna, a correspondent in the Austrian capital quotes the espec- tally influential Catholic organ, the Vaterland, which publishes an article headed, Lord Kitchener as Hangman.' It says the commander-in-chief of the British forces in South Africa, in despair of being able to conquer the Boers by honest war, has for long time had recourse to brutality. His bloodthirsti- ness was formerly restrained by the British government, but 1t now appears that a free hand has been given to him.
 "The Vaterland goes on to say that Commandant- General Botha will meet violence by reprisals that will convince all that the Boers are not intimidated but only exasperated by Lord Kitchener's nhumanity. The sanguinary seeds sown by the British commander will produce ] harvest of blood, and none can blame the Boer leaders if they have recourse to a terrible retribution..