davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-11-28
PHoENIX, ARIZONA, NOV. 2S, 1901.

It may be assumed that of the eighty millions of inhabitants of this nation
 fully two-thirds of THANKSGIVING. them already have
 read the proclama- tions of the several governors as well as that of the president, and the req sons for the giving of thanks will have appealed to every reader.
 In no section of the country will this day of Thanksgiving be more gener- ally and sincerely observed than Tn Arizona-not only because it is a pc culiarly American holiday, but be- cause of the associations. and the spec ial reasons which every resident of Arizona has for being thankful.
 For most Arizon:ans the day is hal lowed by tender memories of the "old home" Few there are of our adult population that were not born in some distant state. The hunger for the horizon" the search for health, the pursuit of wealth, and the innate na- tional ambition to grapple with the frontier and build up new communi- ties, have been the motives prompting immigra ton to Arizona, and the fas- cinatiors of the mountains and the val leys and the deserts, and the success attending manly endeavor have made permanent residents of nearly all com CTS. So that today, the average citi- zen will tell you that he "could not possibly be contented east of the Mis- souri river"
 zy. sG never forgotten. And oI Thanksgiving and Christmas days, especially, the old surroundings are pictured vivdly through the haze of the years. The prospector in his mountain cabin has knocked off work for the day, and as the smoke curls upward from his pipe he sees the "old place; once more-his eye sweeps over the old orchard and the meadow beyond. and the creek with its swimming-hole of summer time, the barn, and the old nuley COW, and the old dog; and then he looks at the house itself more closely-and then upon those within. And somehow. while it seems that he should see 'the old folks more plainly than all else, the smoke gets into his eyes,-or is it the smoke? and he is back in Arizona again. And he wanders over to the prospect-for he cannot make com plete holiday of 1t without taking an other sample of the 'rock''-but he cannot shut out the picture that he saw through the pines, and again the thoughts are of the "old folks''-and of somebody else. And he wonders if somebody else" would be satisfied to come out and live in the rough cabin while he is piling up the stake which will enable him to build a home in Phoenix
 Nor do the dwellers on the ranches and in the towns entertain memories and visions less tender. Thanksgiving and the old home back east" are in seperable in association. The preach CTS words and the songs of the choir carry the listener back to the last Thanksgiving before the momentous "trip to Arizona" was undertaken. The service and the music obliteratc
Arizona republican., 1901-11-28
THE DEATH OF THE FLOWERS.

The melancholy days are come, the saddest of the year, Of wailing winds and naked woods and
 meadows brown and sere. Heaped in the hollows of the grove, the
 autumn leaves lie dead; They rustic to the eddying gust and to
 the rabbits tread; The robin and the wren are flown, and
 from the shrubs the jay. And from the wood-top calls the crow
 through all the gloomy day. Where are the flowers. the fair young
 flowers, that lately sprung and
 stood
 In brighter light and softer airs, q
 beauteous sisterhood? Alas! they all are in their graves; the
 gentle race of flowers Are lying in their lowIy beds, with the
 fair and good of ourp. The rain is falling where they lie; but
 the cold November rain Calls not from out the gloomy earth
 the lovely ones again. The wind-nower and the violet they
 perished long ago, And the brier-rose and the orchids died
 amid the summer glow; But on the hills the golden-rod and the
 aster in the wood, And the yellow sunflower by the brook,
 in autumn beauty stood Till fell the frost from the clear cold
 heaven, as falls the plague on
 men.
 And the brightness of their smile was
 gone. from upland, glade and
 glen. And now. when comes the calm mild
 day, as still such days will come. To call the squirrel and the bee from
 out their winter home: When the sound of dropping nuts is
 heard, though all the trees are still.
 And twinkle in the smoky light the
 waters of the Till. The south wind searches for the flow
 CTS whose fragrance late he bore. And signs to find them in the wood and
 by the stream no more. And then I think of one who in her
 youthful beauty died. The fair meek blossom that grew up
 and faded by my side. Tn the cold moist earth we laid her.
 when the forests cast the leaf. And we wept that one so lovely should
 have a life so brief: Yet not unmect it was that one, like
 that young friend of ours So gentle and so beautiful. should per-
 ish with the flowers.
 William Cullen Bryant.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-28

space. and it requires an effort to req lize that the surroundings are not those of "the church at home'' and that thousands of miles intervene: but as the strains of the Doxology die away and cheerful groups emerge. they are in Arizona again, for the mellow sunshine is the sunshine of Arizona. and the air is a benediction.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-28

The official vote on the new constitu- ton for Alabama shows that it was adopted by a majority or more than twenty-eight thousand. l. was In tended to disfranchise the negro as er- fectually as an organic law can do. and the probabilities are that it will serve it's purpose fully.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-28

other portion of Arizona The depar-
 ture of Mrs. Gage and Mrs. Kinsley will also be keenly felt-Prescott SO ciety losing tfo of its most charming and useful members. Mrs. Gage has been most prominently identified with the successful movement for a public erection of which are about completed.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-28

Sweet butter can't be made in a sour churn- The stomach is q churn. A foul stomach fouls the food put into it. When the food is fouled the blood made from it is fouled also. Foul blood means dis ease Cleanse the churn and you have sweet butter Cleanse the stomach and you have pure blood. The far reaching action of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is due to its effect on the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition Diseases that begin in the stomach are cured through the stomach
 "Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has proved a great blessing to me-" writes Mrs Ellen E; Bacon. of Shutesbury. Franklin Co., Mass Prior to September. Is17. I had doctored for my stomach trouble for several years going through course of treatment without any real benefit In September. Iso6, had very sick spells and grew worse could eat but little. I commenced to take Dr Picrce's medicine and in n short time could cat and work I have gained twenty pounds in two months"
 Dr. Piercc's Common Sense Medical Adviser sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing onLy. Seiid 2I one cent stamps for paper bound volume, or 3T cents for cloth binding, to Dr- R. V. Pierce, 665 Main Street, Buf- alo. N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-28

Reform Missionary-My poor fellow, what are you in prison for?
 Prisoner-For not havin' enough pol itical influence to git me out.-Hariem Life.
 What makes your father look SO blue tonight2'
 "S-s-sh, Somebody thoughtlessIy mentioned the fact that Christmas is coming. Chicago Post.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-28

Last winter an infant child of mine had croup in a violent form" says Elder John w. Rogers, a Christian Evangelist of rIlley, Mo. "I gave her a few doses of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and in a short time all danger was past and the child recovered" This remedy not only cures croup, but when given as soon as the first symp- toms appear will prevent the attack. It contains no opium or other harmful substance and may be given as confi- dently to d baby as to an adult. For sa by Elvey & Hulett-
Arizona republican., 1901-11-28
ERORPHlNE E

And All Drug Habits.
 ONLY HOME CURE. No Aches. Pains or Suffering. A New cure differ ent from all others. No interference with work or business.
 We point with pride to the testimo- nials below annexet-from parties whose standing is unquestioned.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-28

''I feel it my duty to recommend D- Kimmis' Wonderful India Opium Cure to all who are suffering from the use of Morphine, Opium or other drugs. Hav- ing noted 20 absolutely painless cures from the use of his medicine, ' gladly recommend the same to all sufferers.
 MRS. ANNA E. F'LETIARTY,
 ''40f w. eth st. N Y" Mrs. Fleharty was formerly Superin- tcndent of w. C. T, U. Headquarters, GalcsburS. ILL
 For years Manager of Hope Cottage Home for Children. Harvey. III.
 Wife Of Rev. J. J. Tlcharty. who was for twenty years member Central III. Conference.
 During Dr. kimmis' recent visit tc England l had the pleasure of making his acquaintance and of witnessing sew eral of the wonderful. painless cures accomplished by his medicine-The In- dia Opium Cure-and gladly recom- mend it to any who may suffer from the use of Opium. Morphine. etc MADAM ISABELLA ELLEN BAVEAS
 London. England" Life Governor Free Masons' Grand Lodge of England.
 Call Or write today for. f,oo
Arizona republican., 1901-11-28
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tab tets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. F.. w. Groves sig nature is on each box 25c.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-28
Experience Comes
 Highsx

And picture making requires lots of it. After 20 years of practice. l now own the best in struments to be had. with which photographs are made of every
 thing that casts shadow either by day or night Artistic pie lures in all sizes at eastern prices. Leave orders before the leaves fall at Mussey's Studio. opp. Hotel Adams. or telephone 2541. THE .VIEWIST.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-28

Call or write today. for book free. Dr. Bruce D. Kimmis. 5s0is South Broad way, rooms s and 1, Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-28

Life Governor Free AIasons' Gran, Lodge of England
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-30
Call to County Convention.

The second annual convention
of the Steele County Woman's
Christian Temperance Union will
be held in the NJ. E. church at
Hope, June 19, 20 and q.
The annual meeting shall be
composed of the executive COM
mittce, superintendents of de-
partments, one delegate at large
for each union and one for every
ten paying members.
We have arranged to have with
us our State President, Miss
Preston, who will conduct one
days institute work and who will
deliver one of her excellent ad-
dresses Wednesday evening.
A Matron's Silver Medal Con-
test will be held in the Town
Hall, Thursday evening, for
which an excellent musical pro-
gramme has been arranged. A
request from the local unions
that delegates purchase the mid
day meal, and thus enable their
hcstesses to attend each session
was granted by the executive
com mittee. Good music will be
furnished throughout the con-
vention. All are cordially invit-
ed to attend.
MRS. ELLA M. SH1PPY, Pres.
Mrs. LUCY B. MAJOR, Cor. Sec.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-30
"Put Me Off at Buffalo,"

The great event of the first
year of the twentieth century
will be the Pan-Ame erican Expos
ition at Buffalo, which opened
May 1st. If you go via Mime
apolis, St. Paul and Chicago, the
Burlington Route offers superior
accommodations. Ask the rail
road ticket agent to send you by
that line. A grand opportunity
to see great exposition and visit
Niagara Falls. a
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-30
Notice of Annual Meeting of The
Union Telephone COMPANY.

The regular annual meeting OF
the stockholders of the Union
Telephone Company, of Hope,
North Dakota, will be held at
Hope, North Dakota, on Monday,
the 10th day of June, 1901, at one
o'clock P. m, for the purpose of
electing Board of Directors,
and for such other business as
may legally come before the
meeting. .a..
Hope, North Dakata, May goth,
1901.
NJ. B. CAssELL,
President.
JAMES D. Brown, Secretary.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-30
PURELY PERSONAL.

B. Il. Kraabel was in Clifford
Sunday.
Chas. Murray drove over to
Clifford Tuesday.
J. A. Elmer and family are in
Breckenridge this week.
VIM. Oxton, Of Sherbrooke,
was pleasant visitor at this
Office Monday.
F. M. Cook, of Colgate, was
transacting business in the city
Saturday afternoon.
J. A. Johnson and family were
guests of Hillsboro friends last
week, returning home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Cassell of
Sherbroole were guests of re-
latives and friends in the CITY
Sunday.
Mr.. Junllins, Travelling Agent
St. Anthony & Oak. Ele. Co., was
transacting business in the city
Monday.
Mrs. John Klovstad and child
rem arrived yesterday from
Dwight, N. D., for a visit with
home folks.
DR.. Bennett, of Aneta, was a
north bound passenger Friday
on his way home from Fargo,
where he was in attendance at
the state medical meeting.
VIM. Ament returned to Far
go, Friday, after few days visit
with his cousin, Geo. A. Warner
and family. He expects to work
this state on life insurance.
E. D. Washburn was summon
ed by telegram to Marshall, Wis,
on account of the sudden death
of his sister. He left Monday
night by way of Tower City.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Wheeler,
of Aneta, were in the city during
train hour Friday, on their way
home from Fargo, where Mr..
Wheeler served on U. S. grand
jury.
Miss Walwork, of Finley, is
the guest of her friend, Mrs. H.
l.. Moody, this week. She has
finished her school work at Fin.
ley and expects to leave shortly
for her home in Minneapolis.
F. D. Woodworth returned
Saturday from Grand Forks,
where he was in attendance al
the Grand Lodge meeting of the
A. O. U. W. He went as dele.
gate from Hope lodge. Mrs,
Woodwork and family are visit.
ing relatives at Grafton.
F. E. Mayes and wife returned
Monday from weeks vacation
out at Spiritwood lake. They
report fishing fine and that large
fishing parties are encamped a.
round the lake all the time. II
was estimated there were five
hundred people on the lake Sun.
dav.
O. G. Major departed Friday
fer trip down in Missouri. Re.
port has it that he will bring
back horse that will scoop ir
the big money in the free for al
trot here the 25th and Goth. Il
he gets what he is going after we
can be assured that he will give
them all a swift turn. Maie
knows a good horse when he sees
it.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-30
JAMES D. Brown, Secretary.
rIay Rates to the Pan-American.

May 18th, 21st and 2Sth, the
rate to Buffalo and return from
Minneapolis or St. Paul via the
Burlington Route will be S24.5O
for a ticket limited to return on
the Saturday following. the date
of sale. Every day in May tick
cts good for fifteen days will be
sold at S31.35. From May 18th
to 31st, tickets good for thirty
days will be sold at $3.50. Be
sure the ticket agent sends you
via the Burlington Route.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-30
Notice to Teachers.

A regular county examination,
for teachers certificates, occurs
the last Friday in May, and will
be held at my Office in Sher-
brooke, N. D.
Kindly be on time. Q a. M,
May 31st.
T. A. HASSELOUIST,
Co. SuDt.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1901-05-30
Use the Imperial Pulverizer in


preparing your land for the Is
bushel crop which you are going
to raise this year. Call and take
one home with you and tickle
your field. For sale at Geo. A.
Luce's Implement House.
The Pioneer has a good jobber,
five column newspaper press,
paper cutter, cabinets, racks,
body type, twenty-five founts of
display type and other articles
by far to numerous to mention,
which we will sell cheap. Here
is a bargain for someone in need
of an outfit.
The Forrest City times., 1901-06-14
THREE POWERFUL RIVALS.
many Trade Rivals of Great
Britain-Former the Greatest.

Shanghai, June 12.--Admiral Sir
Edward III. Seymour, British COM
mander-in-chief of the China station,
was the principal guest of the China
association at its annual banquet
Monday evening. In the course of n
speech protesting against the policy
of trade exclusion, the admiral said
Great Britain had three powerful RI
walls, the United States, Russia and
Germany. OF the three, the United
States was the greatest of her trade
rivals, bue the rivalry was not in con-
fict with Great Britain's policy Of
open-door. Germany was keen com
petitor, both as regards trade and
sea power. Great Britain, some day,
would have to recl,on with the latter.
Russia was not only extending her
territory, but was depressing trade.
Admiral Seymour insisted on the
importance of holding and defending
China, in order TO preserve the pres
tige of the foreign nations.
The Forrest City times., 1901-06-14
LOVE STORY WELL TOLD.
A Young Mans Clever Method OF VIM
ming a Confession from
His Adored One.

She was pouring al a tea that afternoon
and she looked unusually bewitchlng, says
the Smart Set. lie was sitting at her lett, IN
a bower Of palms thai almost concealed him.
He was holding one Of her. hands under
cover Of the tablecloth, while she tried
TO pour with the other. She did not look
at aim as he talked, but he knew by he
color and the little culver of the hand be
was holding that she heard everything he
said. Dearest he murmureo, as she sent
one cup off without spoon and another
filed only with whipped cream, dearest,
if you don't mind my saying all this to you,
Just drop a spoon. Couldn't you manage
it?' A clatter of silver and more color in
the girls face, as in STOPPING &c. pick UP the
spoon he kissed her hand. Spurrei by
this success, be went on: Dearest, f-f
you return it-that is, If you love me, you
know-just put three Jumps Of sugar into
the next cup you pour..Y-e-s.' Or, il you
don't, two, to spell No." One, two, three!
The tiny cup was almost full, and in her
haste to hide her confession she covered the
three Jumps hastily with chocolate and
cream and sent them off. He asked his
mother as they drove home If she had en-.
joyed herself Ugh. no." was her disguised
reply. such horrible stuff to drink as they
gave one. Why, my cup was half full Of
sugar."
The Forrest City times., 1901-06-14
TIE PORT ROYAL HORROR.
Seventeen Men Entombed in Penn
sylvania Mine Without
Hope of Rescue.
ARE VICTIMS OF THE DEADLY 6AssEs.
Many of Those Entombed are Men
who Entered the Mine After the
First Explosion In search OF
Those who Were Then in the
I Mine.

West Newton, Pa, June 12.-Time
only adds horror TO the disastrous
mine explosion which occurred Mon-
Gay evening at No. 2 mine of the
Pittsburgh Coal Co., at Port Royal.
Three men were rescued, and u 9TH
ers are imprisoned in the burning
mine. Monday night the mine was
reported at the Offices of the COM
pany here to be on fire, and Division
Superintendent VIM. McCune and W.
+. Allison, of this place, started for
the scene. They entered the mine
with Fire Boss John Keck, who car
ried an oren lamp. Three explosions
followed at intervals of n few mo-
ments, the largest fan being made
quate to counteract the rush of fire
damp. Many of the miners escaped,
but lates. reports state that McCune
and Allison, with IS miners, are be-
yond reach of rescue. Even were
there bare possibility of rescue, the
men are located over a mile from the
bottom of the pit. Since the efforts
of the third rescuing party, which
like previous attempts, was disas-
trous, no effort las been made to
reach the men, and no further at
tempt will be made until Mine In
spector Callaghan arrives from Con-
nellsville. The weeping wives and
children of the missing men are gath
cred about the mine shaft, awaiting
almost hopeless some news of their
loved ones and frantically appealing
for their rescue.
The Forrest City times., 1901-06-14
EXPLOSIONS OF NITRATE.
Caused by a Fire In San Frnn-
cisco Warehouse District.

San Francisco, June 12.-The explo-
progress of Monday nights fire in the
warehouse district were caused by
nitrate stored in the warehouse of w.
r. Grace Co., and not by dynamite in
the warehouse of the Whitelaw
Wrecking Co., as was supposed at the
time of the fire. The two buildings
connect, and il was difficult to locate
the origin of the explosions during
the progress of the fire. The dam
age caused by the fire will reach $780,
900.
The Forrest City times., 1901-06-14
NET IN NATIONAL CAMP.
Twelfth National Camp Of the Mod
ern Woodmen of America
Begins Its Work.
THE DELEGATES WELCOMED TO ST. PAUL
The Reports of the Head omcers
show . Remarkable Net Gain in
Membership and In the Number
of Local Lodges Organized Dur
ing the Last Two Years.

st. Paul, Mimi, June 1.-THE
twelfth rational camp or national
convention of the Modern Woodmen
of America was called to order at 10
a. m. in the Auditorium, an immense
audience crowding the great conven-
ton hall. Welcomes and responses
and preliminary routine in the APP
pointment of committees filled the
morning session. Gov. Van SAINT of
Illinois, Mayor Smith of st. Paul, and
others participated in the opening
greetings.
Rapid Growth shown.
The reports of the Woodmen head
officers show net gain of 211,3To in
new members since the meeting of
two years ago. carrying total insur-
ance of Sa4s, 100000. During the Two
years 1862 new local lodges were or
ganized.
In his opening address Consul
Northcott says: This rapid growth
has never been equalled by any fra
ternal society or life insurance COM
pany in the worlds history. We now
base $4,000 members and 900
lodges. We are maintaining insur-
ance on lives of members to-day in
the aggregate sum of 1,025 900, 900,
and we have more policy holders than
the largest regular life insurance
company in the United States"
Grand Secretary's Report.
The report of Maj. C. w. Halves,
grand secretary, shows that up to
June 1, the society had paid a total of
11,340 death claims, the aggregate dis
bursement for such purpose being
S22 100000. The average annual cost
to the members for their insuran nee
has been $4.95 per thousand. At the
close of the biennial term 1916 per
cent. of the members were paving
more than the cost of their insur-
ance: now the average amount is six
cents per assessment less than cost,
indica ting a need of revision of rates
of assesspent.
Distribution of Camps.
There were 5.94s camps in good
standing December 81, 1898; chartered
during the term, 1852; surrendered,
$50; leaving $3.50 camps in good stand
ing December 81, 190O-a net gain of
3,032 camps. The states having over
100 are: Illinois, 1910; Iowa, 1908;
Missouri, coo; Kansas, s14; Wisconsin.
IA; Minnesota, 666; Nebraska, 595;
Michigan, 49s; Ohio, col; South Dako-
ia, 22o; Pennsylvania, 1911; North Da-
kota, 1876; Oklahoma, 175; Washing
ton. 1853.
The receipts of the society from
all sources during the term aggre-
gated Ss,635,9 OF this amount 81
770,9SS was received in the mortuary
fund and sl,o64 ,042 in the general
fund. Other official reports submitted
were those of the board of directors,
head banker, medical department,
general attorney, board of auditors,
| appeals and grievances committee,
committee on ritual and editor of Of
fetal paper.
The Forrest City times., 1901-06-14
THE JESSIE MORRISON CASE.
Slayer Of Clara Wiley Castle
Called at EldOradO, kas.

Eldorado, Kas., June 12.-The case
of Jessie Morrison, charged with kill
ing her rival, Clara Wiley Castle, in
June, 1900, by cutting her throat
with razor after struggle be-
tween the two women, was called
here. Miss Morrison has been out on
bond since last December, when her
first trial ended in hung jury. She
was accompanied by her aged father,
an ex-probate judge of the county.
She looked well and expressed belief
that she would be acquitted.
The Forrest City times., 1901-06-14

Washington, June 1.-THE Chinese
minister to the United States has
made formal request that printers
throughout the country in giving his
name in full, print it "Wu Ting
fang" The use of the small ST.
makes a difference from the Chinese
standpoint.
The Forrest City times., 1901-06-14

Sioux City, Ia, June 12.-William
Plummer, alias johnson, who was
sentenced to five years in prison for
highway robbery, escaped from Jail
last night. He fred two shots at the
jailer, but without effect.