davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-17

HENRY CABOT LODGE was once considered gen.
teman of sound conservative judgment, but the ex-
preston of his foolish fears concerning the future
supremacy of European powers upon this continent
has created no end of mirth throughout the country
His latest nightmare is that some belcose European
power is likely to swoop down and swallow Cuba
whole unless we, in true paternal spirit exercise
the most constant military vigilance. The absolute
absurdty of this pretended fear is its face
We suggest that a commission be asked to decide
upon the sanity of the fearful statesman However,
it may be that he is merely candidate for Presi-
dent
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-17

Qsace Chief Qpartermaster, Denver, Colo.
tnly %. 1901 .-aealedS proposals In tripiieAte
wiz bs received here and at once 0f Quarter
master Mt each poet below named, untfl IL d
M, 4 ugust u. isef, and then opened 1or lur
nishing Forage and atrav, ef fEUfh Apache
Grant Graz Hnaehnea, A. r. Ports 1sYafd And Win
Utah: Forts D. A. Russell, Mackenzie and VI
shaki. Wyo, and Fort Logan and Denver, Colo,
during fiscal year ending June 90. lD02. fropo.
sails for quantities less than the whole required
ed, will be entertained. U. 8. reserves rieht q
accept or reject any or all bids OF any pari
thereof. Information furnished on application
masters. Envelopes 70 be marked iPfOpcsaia
for Forage and Straw. J. w. Porn, Chief q. ~.
lst pub suly W, last Aug4
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-17

All of said records being in the office oil
the County Recorder of said Pima coun-
ty, reference to which records il hereby
made for more full and complete des-
cription.
Also all OF the houses, buildings, ma.
chinery and smelling plant situate upon
said mining claims or on any Of them.
Notice is hereb, given that on Mon
day. the 22nd day OF July, 1901, at ten
O'Clock n. M, of said day, at THE south
door Of the County Court Honse, in the
City OF Tucson, Pima County, Arizona
Territory, will in obedience to said
order of sale and decree of foreclosure,
sell the above described property, or 30
much thereof as may be NECESSARY to
satisfy plaintiffs judgment with interest
thereon, attorneys fees as ailowrd and
costs, to the highest and best bidder for
cash IN lawful money Of the United
States.
Dated at Tucson, Arizona, this 2Sth
day of June, 1901.
FRANK E. MURPHY,
Sheriff.
By E. DRAcHmAN,
Deputy.
FIRST pub June 20; last July 22
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-17

SENATOR McLAuREN of South Carolina has
gwen another evidence of his hypocrisy in recent
speech on "dods Purpose in Expansion" He speaks
OF converting the world, raising the banner of the
cross and accomplishing the heaven born mission
OF having the gospel preached to every creature in
sne same breath with which he paints in poetic
.hesoric the immense wealth THAT may be cleaned
tom neids OF foreign conquest. We imagine that
some better way OF converting the heathen may be
.o0nd than to shoot him, burn his home and steal
nus possessions. McLauren is qualified to hold a
place in McKinley's cabinet.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-17

SENATOR CLARK is displeased because the ap
praisement of his United Verde mine has been mul.
piied several times and he now has to pay an annual
tax of $4,000 on the same. The Senator sboud
try to bear up under it, There plenty of people
who will willingly take the nine and agree to pay
the tax Beside the case is not half 80 sad as that
OF Russell Sage who at last accounts, was inclined
to be respondent because be had threequarters OF
million dollars lying in the Chemical bank upon
which he was not receiyipg one cent Of interest
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-17

OFFICE OF THE SOUTHERN pAOIrqC
n Rsilroad ns Company fof Afixonab San Yreiicis.
the ckhoidefs 6f the southesn Pecifio Raj.
rohd Company {of Arizonal, fol the election a.
DIRECTORS for the ensuing year, and for the
SIsnsacapn SrnnaSt 81 sgch other business q may q
the s, Once Nee oiThe tsmRsRy. n the oily 81 san
DAv, the tsth day Of July. 1Aols. D. fgdci9ck
q. m. j. L. WIL1CItTT haTrafor ~ n
Notice is hereby given that At the foregoing
meeting an adjoufnmenG was duly made %
Wednesday. July Gath, 1901, at 10 O'clock 4. n.
July 10th, 1901.
LIST pub July 10, last July %.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-17
THE REPUBLICAN, PLEA FOR TRUSTS.

Congressman Grosvenor of Ohio the slanderer
OF Washington, has repeatedly proven himself to be
man OF meager cali Der and tremendous humbug
unworthy OF much serious attention. But so long as
he remains the spokesman of the administration in
House of Representatives certain Importance at
taches to his utterances which is not inherent in the
man The other day in addressing a Chautauqua as
sembly IN Kansas upon the trust problem he assum-
cd position that may be accepted as foreshadowng
the attitude OF the Republicans during the next ses.
sion of Congress. With the characteristic audacity
which has made him offensive in the halls of Con-
gress he that while there may be good and
bad trusts, that the good vastly predominant over
the bad: and then to emphasize his superfclality he
enumerates the three conditions which should place
the trust in the category of public benefits:
/. The combination should employ more men
than the constituent members
2 1t must pay as high wages to employees.
g. 1t must not unjustly advance the price of its
products.
Ii the most mercenary and unscrupulous trust
magnate in the country had been asked to enumerate
the three conditions which should determine the
legality and justice of trust he could not have
found three more favorable to his end
There are numerous reasons for believing that
colossal combination monopolizing any particular
0'"N~h VI lHauslFy VIII De aOIe TO dispense with
portion OF the mem employed in the constituent
branches without diminishing its producing capa
city. We imagine that where economy is urged in
favor of these combinations it may be found as ex
pedent to economic in men as in any other man.
We are at loss to know how Mr.. Grosyenor ia
going to compel the monopoly to pay as high wages
as Is now paid under the competitive system 1t
would be impossible to arbitrarily FIX some station
ary scale of wages since wages are necessarily de-
pendent to some extent on profit. Under the pres
ent system competition for labor compels the en-
pioyers to pay the highest wages compatible with
their interest. In of monopoly all the labor
ers OF any particular industry must depend upon one
man. and compete with each other for that man g
favor Thus while the waste of competition is saved
IN case of the employer it becomes more pronounced
In case of the empoye 1t is the sheerest nonsense
to talk of compelling the monopoly to pay the same
wages that would be paid under the competitive sys
tenn.
1t would seem as though Grosvevor were Joking
when he suggests that monopoly should not uniu.tly
advance the price of products. OF course no indus
try should unustly advance the price of products,
but what prevents2 Competition And should the
monopoly decide to "unjusty advance the price of
products" what would be the remedyP Competition.
ana II we must resort to competition as defense
against monopoly, why dispense with it at all?
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-17
THE Republican press seems much exercised

The Republican press seems much exercised
over the failure OF the Ohio Democratic convention
to devote portion its platform to useless tri-
butte to Mr.. Bryan Mr. Bryan needs no eulogy
now. He is too strongly intrenched in the Demo
cratic heart. But when he voluntarily announced
that be would not be candidate for President in
1904 and thereby reinquished the leadership of the
party, he placed principles above men. Mr.. Bryan
is too ardenty attached to the cause of constitution
al government to be very susceptible to Aattery or
attack
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-17

ALTHOUGH Tom Platt has announced his con-
tempated retirement from the Senate it is not pro-
babe that he will withdraw from active politics 80
long as there is any danger of Roosevelt being made
Presidential candidate
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-17

gana are starved, and the weakness OF
starvation shows itself in lungs, heart,
liver. kidneys or some other organ.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
organs Of digestion and nutrition, and
so cures disease of other organs which
have originated through deficient nutri-
tion or impure blood.
al had been suffering with kidney trouble
twenty years,# writes Miss Minute Ryan, of
1887 Louisiana Avenue, 81. Lopis, Mo-, Uand I
had doctored with . number Of the best physi-
ctans. Two years ago commenced taking your
Golden Medical Discovery and Favorite Pre-
scriptiou and took also several viais Of Doctor
Pieree's Pellets. I took eight bottles -four Of
each), and feel now perfectly cured.n
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-17

The Graham Guardian comes out this week 90 q
new century souvenir" 1t is very creditabe
publication 1t does Graham County proud and
ongnt TO make Stafford both proud and prosperous.
Wecongratulate most heartily the editor of the
uuafdian on his splendid enterprise, and hope that
.ne cash returns will be worthy of his good work for
his town and county.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-17
Senten,l,er ok tnnn

OeptcuDEr 20, IBUUs
1t affords me pleasure to commend in
the most unqualified way "The History
OF Our Country" by Professor Edward
5 Ellis. which you have just published.
The text. the logical arrangement and
the Illustrations are all worthy Of the
most sincere praise. Icongratulate you
IN advance upon the great success Won
viii certainly have with work of SUCH
merit. A copy of 1t should be In every
home, as well as in every library OF the
land Very truly yours, etc.
SENATOR ]. b. FORAKER,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-17

THE opportunity The oneof
lsoonbe
fu
important within distribution
made Remember these advertising
hundred
book making which in ten
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-17

IL 10 such cures
% this which CO.
tablish the aound-
ness of DR.. Pierce's
theory: Diseases
which originate in
the stomach must
be cured through
the stoma C b"
Every other organ
depends on the
st o omach for its
vitality and vigoE.
For by the storn-
sch and its asso-
eiaied organs Of
digestion and nu-
triton the food
which is eaten is
converted into nu-
triment, which, in
the form Of blood,
10 the sustaining
power Of the body
and each organ OF
1t. When the
stomach is dis
eased the food sup
ply Of the body Is
r.Yst r7Nu,,. &ha O~
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-17

! am much pleasedflres e.
set of books, l tai
in recommending them TO o ......s., /. aaS.
who wish an excellent. up-to- !
date History Of Our cauatry, /
JAaEs D. GRAHAM, |
Superintendent OF Schools,
Pasadena.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-17
after MANY YEARS

OF suffering from kidney disease, Miss
Minnie Ryan. Of st. Louis, NO., found
. complete cure result from the use OF
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-17
Unqualified Endorsements.

! am convinced that it is the
most comprehensive and COM
plete work of its kind | have
ever seen. - / heartily re-
commend it to teachers aud
Others.
]. A. FosHAY,
Superintendent ofSchools,
Los Angeles.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-17
Here Are the Conditions.


the place - "o 1o4a'"0
sendfo
the these
All 10 yconRden
All musbe bepaidfor
camakeu the
sarsd and
awihou
the eauiu
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-17
Contents.

ist
OF .he Tenth
Is
eSt ayIoefe the
- FN""eu
I THIRTY Ymagnfcen
mitente
eMd
sns '1e scenes apd flags
cofecon celebrated Brady
permission OF the pe "o y s"y HH
re wdmdepape
Contents attractive
me only absolutely
these speifc
ihe enzn and all 1ne expense
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-07-13

PRESERVATION OF EGGs..-Consul Cen
eral Guenther at Frankfort. has for
warded to the state department the
following account Of experiments In
Germany for the preservation of. eggs:
-Four hundred fresh hen eggs were
subjected to the action Of different sub
stances for a period of eight months.
At the expiration Of that time it was
found that the eggs which had been
put into salt brine were all spoiled; that
those which had been wrapped in paper
were so per cent. bad; and that like
percentage of those which had been i'm
mersed in a mixture Of glycerine and
salicylic acid were unfit for use. OF
the eggs which had been rubbed with
salt, or imbedded in bran or coated
with paraffin, 70 per cent were spoiled;
Of those subjected to coat Of liquid
glass colodion, or varnish, 40 per cent.
and of those which had been placed In
wood ashes or had been painted with
a mixture Of liquid glass and boracic
acid, or a solution Of permanganate OF
potash, only 20 per cent were bad. Al
most all the eggs that had been coated
with vaseline, or had been placed In
lime water or in a solution Of liquid
glass, were in good condition"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-07-13

OWNERSHIP OF FAEMs.-The first o1
the census office bulletins relating tc
ownership of farms and the value OF
farm products will be issued in a few
days, says a Washington dispatch
These bulletins will throw some light
on the claims of pessimists that the
land of the country is going into fewer
hands each year, and that those who
owned farms few years ago are be-
coming tenants and less desirable citi-
zens. It will also show the value OF
farm products.
It will not only show the number OF
farmers who are living on their own
lands; but it will show the average area
Of the farms of today. together with
the value Of the product which will
give some idea about the income of the
farmers of the country. All this infor-
nation will be furnished in way that
it may readily be compared to- condi-
tions In similar lines Of inquiry ten
years ago. The bulletins will be issued
in the alphabetical order of states ex-
cept in cases in which the compilation
of statistics Of particular state is
greatly delayed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-07-13

cal Seminary at Columbia, S. c., is
spending his vacation at Belmont and
is supplying Steele Creek church in
Mecklenburg county. He Is one of the
most learned theologians in the south.
His mother lives at Belmont. He Is a
brother of Prof. F. P. Hall. Rev. j. K.
Hall, of Guthriesville, is also spending
few days at Belmont. A. N. Sam
pie who was popular here as proprietor
of the Falls House. passed through to-
day to open the Cliff hotel tomorrow.
The railroad eating house will be trans
ferred there from Hickory, and the
trains will stop for meals at the Cliffs
instead of Hickory. Mr.. Sample will
not leave Chester; but will look after
the hotel for Mr.. Nichols. AT a con-
gregational meeting Of the Presbyter-
ian church after Sunday mornings ser
vice, the salary OF the pastor, Rev. M.
.rcG. Shields was raised from $1,000 to
$3.50. Mr.. Shields has been pastor of
the church for several years, and this
action on the part of his church is an
indication Of the esteem in which he is
held. He has had calls from other
charges: but prefers to remain with his
people here. Mr.. Shields is at present
at his old home in Moore county, and
Rev. J. W. Siler occupied his pulpit
Sunday morning and presided at the
meeting. ......A sad affair happened at
Dallas, Sunday about noon. Tolly
Summey cut Negro boy, jeff Mauney
in the side, and the Negro will proba-
bly, die. The cutting was done near the
depot. The cause Of the trouble Is not
clear. 1t Is reported that unkind feel
ings have existed between them for
some time. The white boys who saw
the difficulty don't talk much. Trouble
began in the boys cursing each other.
The Negro hit Mr.. Summey and Mr..
Summey used his knife. A large hole
was cut into his side. The Negro ran
to DR.. Jenkins's residence, the physician
ran his hand through the opening in
tie Negroes side, made an examination
Of the wound and sewed up the cash.
A warrent was issued yesterday, and
young Summey will be arrested. Mr..
Summey is about 20 years old, and is a
son Of P. A. Summey, a well-known
citizen Of near Dallas. The Negro lives
with Pat Rudisill on Eli Costner's
place north Of Dallas, and was carried
to Rudisill's in a buggy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-07-13

No FRIEND OF HIs.-The Rev. DR..
Leighton Parks, rector Of Emmanuel
church, is noted for his skill in repartee.
He is also a good story teller; but it is
as an originator of funny sayings that
he has Won especial distinction.
Not long before he sailed for Europe
he was a guest at public dinner. On
his left sat a young man who had con-
tracted the habit Of profanity, and the
habit was so strong that 1t had got be-
yond his control. The young man had
a particular weakness for the express
sion. "Oh, the devil.' He used 1t
thoughtlessly and without intention to
give offense, but it seemed to serve as
a sort Of punctuation for every SEN
tence he uttered.
Finally a friend Of the young man
thought it necessary to give him a hint
and said to him: You'd better be a
little careful of your expressions. You
are sitting next to the Rev. DR.. Leigh
ton Parks"
THE devil" said the young man in
surprise. And then, recovering his
presence Of mind, he turned to the cler-
gyman and made very polite apology.
"Oh. you needn't apologize to me, -
said the doctor. 1.-THE devil is no friend
of ne''-Boston Herald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-07-13

ONE OF EvARTs' FEEs.-"I was en-
ployed once in a suit of considerable
Importance in which my client was a
woman" said A. T. Gillender, Of New
York. ITO insure success it was
thought advisable to secure the SER
vices Of distinguished counsel, and ac-
cordingly I was authorized to employ
Mr.. Evarts. After talking over the
matter with him, on rising to go, said
to Mr.. Evarts that it would be the
proper thing to give him a retainer and
asked him for what amount I should
make out a check in his favor.
"'Oh,' said he, I guess $1,000 will suf-
fice' And thereupon I rendered him
the paper for that sum. Not long af-
terward the suit was settled to our sat-
isfaction, and again I called on Mr.
Evarts, this time to pay him in full fol-
his services, which had not been Of an
arduous nature.
"'How much do we owe you?'
asked.
"Call it s5,0OO,' he responded, with
out moments hesitation.
II thought this little steep, in view
of the circumstances, and I started ir
with a mild protest. You know, Mr.
Evarts, that you've had $1,000
Yes he said, with dry smile, "but
I've spent that
This was an unanswerable argu.
ment, and all further effort at reduc-
tion ceased."-Washingt Post.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-07-13
Aumorol1s department.
on ITS TRAVELS.

AS one Of the elevators in the big Of
flee building touched bottom and the
door opened to let its load Of passen-
gers out, a short, dumpy, perspirine
man, with a chopped beard and pro-
tuberant stomach tried to crowd his
way in, regardless of the Is or 20 per-
sons that were trying to make their
exit.
Don't be in a hurry" said the ele-
vator boy.
But I am in hurry" impatiently
exclaimed he Of the squat figure. 1--WE
been waiting here five minutes"
You haven't been waiting five Sec
onds," retorted the elevator boy. III
you had been, you know, you could
have gone up in one Of the other cars. u
That's all right" said the other, still
pushing and elbowing his way in
Maybe you know"
"I think I do"
"Why is it." asked the man who had
been fattened up against the side OF
the elevator, that it's always some
body Of his build and atmospheric dis
placement that acts the pork in a place
of this Nnd?"
alizaton may have been too sweeping.
There are hogs Of all degrees OF
obesity and tenuity.
The imprisoned passengers succeeded
finally in extricating themselves.
The man with the stomach took pos
session of the corner furthest from the
door.
In a few moments the elevator start
ed upward with a full list Of passen-
gers. :
Second floor!" shouted one Of them.
It was the passenger with the stom-
ach.
With a series of convulsions he fought
his way out and stepped off at second.
He was followed by a man who look
ed as If some secret grief was preying
upon his mind.
"Comrade," said the latter, I'D like
to speak word with you"
The other turned around.
IT had intended to go to the eleventh
floor" resumed the man Of funeral as
pect;" "but my business is with you"
What do you want?"
It'll take me only about a minute
to tell you. Several days ago, when I
was setting cat-a-cornered in a crowd
ed street car, a man gave me medal.
He said it was given to him by stran-
ger because he had monopolized the
narrow strip Of shade at the left edge
Of the sidewalk on hot day. And now
-"
Whats all that got to do with me?"
Nothing, only that medal belongs to
the Meanest Man in Chicago. I have
carried it three or four days without
having any right to it. 1t belongs to
you, sir!"
With a dexterous motion he slipped
into the waistcoat pocket Of the squat
ty parsonage a fiat, round piece Of gal
vanized iron with an inscription stam-
ped upon it, and bolted down the near
est stairway, looking immensely re-
lieyed.-Chicago Tribune.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-07-13
ENGRAVED
INVITATIONS

T HAVE just added to my stock line
l. Of samples Of ENGRAVED CARDS
and WEDDING INVITATIONS. Par
ties wanting such work will do we'll to
see me and get my prices. All work Of
this kind that I furnish will be found
to be mechanically perfect, and the
prices will be as low as will be found at
any other place, and in many instan-
ces 1t will be considerably less. Call
and see my samples before placing an
order. I can also furnish type printed
Invitations and Cards.
THOS. w. SPECK.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-07-13

ward was Mortified to find the glass
empty. 1 inquired as to what had be-
come Of 1t, and some Of the boys in the
store said that Bill Webster, a tough
old sot who dropped in on us OCCASION
ally, had just gone out, and maybe he
drank It, supposing it to be liquor. In
a short time he came in, and said:
"'Bill,' did you drink that stuff In
the glass on my table?"
HE said he did, and I then told him
that he had drunk poison and that he'd
be a dead man in five minutes.
"'Oh, I reckon not said Bill. But
I knowed 1t was somethin a leetle
stronger than I'd been a-havln, for
every time I blowed my nose burned
q hole in my handkerchief '"-Omaha
Mercury.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-07-13

aJ He looked down into her wonder
full blue eyes.
Light of my life!" he faltered.
"Nitw she answered. mo turn out
the gas tonight. Pops been kickin'."-
Indianapolis Sun.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-07-13

STRONGER THAN UsUAL.-"One day,
back in Detroit" remarked a Douglas
street man, II accidentally left some
aqua fortis in a glass and soon after
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-07-13

Trains Nos. 80 and SO are operated
daily.
Trains Nos. "a, IS, II, IL, 13, IA, is
and 16 are operated daily except Sum
day.
CONNECTIONS.
At Camden with Southern Ry.; s. A.
L. and A. G. Line.
At Lancaster with L. & c. R. r.
At Catawba Junction with Seaboard
Air Line.
At Rock Hill with Southern Railway.
At Yorkville with Carolina & North
Western r. r.
way.
At Shelby and Rutherfordton with
S. A. L.
At Marion with Southern Railway.
SAMUEL HUNT, President.
A. TRIPP, Superintendent.
E. H. SHAW, Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-26
KALISPELL BRIEFS.

James Swaney is on the sick list.
Walter Trail was in the city Satur-
day.
Mrs. j. p. Schmftz is. reported as
very i'll.
Mrs. Mullen, who resides at Pleas
ant Valley. was a Kalispen visitor
Saturday.
After an absence of two weeks.
Arthur Johnson has returned to his
home in this city.
Robert Dougherty and family have
moved to Spokane, where they will
make their future home.
w H. Bremen has again gone TO
Helena where he expects to show the
lawmakers q thing or two.
Mrs. ]. w. Walker and sister, Mrs.
Hatcher, left for Michigan Tuesday
evening. The journey is made in re-
Spouse to telegram announcing the
serious illness of their mother.