davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-09-01

WHERE THE RANGERS WILL WORK.-Captain Burt Mos sman of the Arizona rangers left last night for Bis bee. Captain MUssman speaking yes teiday of the immediate movements of the rangers. said that in view of the quietude which just TOW prevails all over the territory the operations of his company would be confined to the southern counties along the NJ Xic2n border
 FIRST NJ. F. CHURCH. services al the Fi- st NJ. F. church to- morrow morning and evening The pastor, Rev. C. V. Cowan, having re- turned, will have charge of the ryi- ces. The subject for the morning will be, "TEe Blessings of Rest and Labor" In the ev ming q short service will be held at the close of ths EpWorth League. The Sunday school will meet at 9:45. The Epworth League will be led by the pastos, A cordial welcoms and Christian gresting will b. extend d to all.
 NEW SECRET SOCIETY, ,-Msssrs. Arthur M White and C. r. TaylsT, grand organizers of the fraternaI order of Eagles, are in the city an1 expect during the coming week 10 organiz an aerie in this city, as they havs recently done in Tucson and Blsbee. The Eagles a:a strictly social and frater- ra! brotherhood. having no insurancC feature. and similar in some resp cts tc the Elks Ths order hes had won derful growth. being now but fouI years old and having membership Ci 100000. It's origin was lu Seattle, where Headquarters arr now established.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-01

Ice cream, bet, fl1nIs. salads, fish, mea s, chicken, etc. Get nice steak out of our cold storage. Dishes washed by stea.m. buncn counter and dining
 room. Special cafe and private rooms or second floor. Coffee AIS Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-01

Al persons In bted 10 Dr. Wyiie are rcqucs ed Co p'ease call at the office of Mnlay X Christy, Fleming block with u rom tine doctor acc unts are left ani scttls the same
Arizona republican., 1901-09-01
Cancers and TunOrS Cured wITzogT RggTn TIE DR. HlBBARD
M T HV U T
 KNIFE

removes external growths by local med d'"ation
 His method is safe, sure aud successful. Mum. erous testimonials and specimens removed can be seen St office The doctor makes a speciality Of chronic diseases and removal of sbno nal rrowths, The knife is a failure in mtge rer cent of cases. Dr. HibbaTds methOi is sue cess, His system IS rational and scientific. Thousands die annuslly in the United states
 because physicians as rule do not understand the disease. They call it unCurable and it they do anything they resort to the knife. There is s remedy. a treatment without severe measures
Arizona republican., 1901-09-01
FOX OVER FIFTY TEAES

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. Il soothes the child softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-01
CHANGE OF LOCATION.

Moved my shop to corner Jefferson St. and Second Ave l will D rsonally attend to all work. ESPECIALLY THE SHOEING Jack Kcrsting,
Arizona republican., 1901-09-01
BUTIERCUP BUTTER

Absolutely pure. Uniformly good. Cows have cool well water to drink. No foul adobe holes. If your grocer does not keep t address Box 3So.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-01
NOTICE.

All accounts due the AriZona Hay & Grain company should be settled at the Golden Eagle stable.
 C. NJ. STURGIS & co.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-01


 and a method whereby Cancer can ps cured and with liltle psin and plete safety. Do not bs deceived. fl you hsve growth n" matter how small whether painless or not, it ls Fusptvions and should be eimmediately removed helorc it is too late. Judge the doctor by the cures he maIce. The ordinary doctor tries to do too much, He 'catters his faculties and becomes proficient in no particular branch Like q jack of all trsdes he is master none, The skin, experience and scienuf ability of pr. Hubbard are unprecedented, besides he does by others as he would like to be done by Consultation free. Call or address Hubbard building, 26-2s South Second Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona. Hours l0-l2 8 6-7
Arizona republican., 1901-09-01
! ne Reputation Ot Dr.. hibbar d

as sn Educated and Success sful spe- cialist is thoroughly established. His reiia- bility, lair deaiing, skill and progressivCucss are fully acknowledged Don't Experiment Make no mistake. Get the best treat mant Dr. Hubbard succeeds in cases tha ba nlc the ordinary physicians Don't fool with electric belts or treatment by sample or trial packages. Shun elkctrOmedical devices, etc. Do not indulge in such misleading pro positions. lf vou do your condition will be worse instead of better. I treat each ease by itself not by A job lOt system first accurately a,certaining the dis'ase with all it's complica
 tons then applying the most effective rt m- edies. If yOur ease be incurable you will be told so. If Curabie, science, skill and ex- pSrience will insure your recovery. mHkeA Speciality of Sexual Physiology. rhOuSands of comparatively young men are broken down by Physical Wsakness and Decay. Such cases can be cured. The gen crHl practitioner, however, utterly lAils. He lacks corccutration of faculties and can not accomplish what the skiliul specialist can. Blood Poison with Syphilitc conditions, bringing with it alt thrt iS destructive to the human system, can be cured without in
 furious drugs. My method is that Of the best European specialists; marked results arc seen in few days The blood. animal lssucs etc, rapidly disappear, and the patient soon feels like new man. Danger IS ahead II von neglect scientific special trestment. The longer you wait the more doubtful your case becomes, until at last you tccome physically wrecked. Home Treatm mt may be had in some cases, though 1t is generally desirable to have at least a single personal interview. When you can nor, ev, " detail will be care fuly looked into. tons ultattOu strctly con fldcntial and free All medicines will be sent according to directions. Address communiCa- tions to Hubbard building Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-01
Dr. SiayfOn Says:

The English Kitchen keeps their cook room in absolute clean condition and the quality of their food, together with good service, entities them to liberal patronage.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-04-25
BALLOT REFORM.

There can be no thorough ballot
reform without the grouping of can
didates under the respective Offices
and the abolition of the circles.
Any bill, such as the Focht bill,
which provides for the grouping OF
candidates, but retains the circle for
a straight ticket, cannot be consid-
cred as a ballot reform bill, nor as
a material improvement on the pres
ent situation. In fact, it will COM
plicate the situation more than it is
as at present.
On the other hand, bill provid-
ing for the retention of the party
column without the circle at the
top would be SOME improvement
on the present condition of affairs.
There is no reason, however, why
the Bedford bill, or the Guffey bill
in its original shape before being
amended by the Senate, should not
be enacted. The contention that
the voters OF the State want an op-
portunity TO vote a straight ticket
and cannot mark a ticket made up
on the Massachusetts, or group sys-
TEN, ignores the facts of the
case. Republican voters generally
throughout the State, and to a GER
tain extent, Democratic voters, are
accustomed to the Crawford County
system at their primaries. and this
system provides for the grouping of
candidates under the respective Of
fees. To hold that voters can mark
itemized tickets made up on the
group system at the primaries, but
cannot do it at the general election,
is too utter an absurdity.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-04-25
Hoods
SdrsdpariHd
It is Peculiar to Itself.
Grew Fat While Besiered.
1t is Peculiar to Itself.

Frederick Palmer, the war corre-
spondent, who accompanied the relief
expedition of the allies to Peking,
says he carried a bottle of ale all the
way from Tientsin to the Chinese cap
ital, thinking how welcome it would
be to friend when he crawled out
Of his bomb-proof emaciated and fam
ished, What he did" writes Palmer,
was to offer me beer and to ask why
the relieving column had been so
long in coming. He has gained ten
pounds since | saw him last. Rice and
horse meat seem to be fattening."--
y. y. Herald.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-04-25
The Worlds Disgrace.

The story of the looting of the
Chinese by the soldiers of the allied
powers was bad enough, but the re-
velations of outrages upon the
Chinese women by these same sold.
iers, now finding their way into
print, are almost too shocking for
belief in this age of boasted civiliza.
ton. Those who bow to the god ol
war will have to answer 10 the great
and only God for the deeds of in
fanny that have followed the invas-
ion of China. As was the case in
the looting, the American troops
have been exonerated of participa-
ton in the terrible crimes commit
ted upon the Chinese women -
Williamsport SIN.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-04-25
Licensing The Drinker.

Probably the must remarkable
act of legislation enacted in any of
the States OF the Union this year,
says the Wilkes Barre Record,
is the bill passed by the legislature
of Arkansas providing for the issu-
ing of licenses to liquor drinkers
as we'll as to the liquor sellers.
The author Of this remarkable bill
appears to be man of considerable
ability and made an elaborate argu-
ment in support ol his measure. He
urged that if it is good policy to
heavily tax the man who sells
liquor, it is equally good policy to
tax the man who buys it. All the
evils of the liquor traffic should not
be laid at the door of the man
who sells the liquor; the man who
drinks it contributes as largely to
the resulting evils as he who sells
it. The bill in question provides
that every liquor drinker shall take
out al annual license for which he
shall pay the sum of S5, and this
license will give him the privilege
of purchasing liquor by the drink
or otherwise at any licensed house in
the State of Arkansas.
However this bill may be regard
ed by others. its author certainly
is entirely serious and very much
i'll earnest. That such a law would
be exceedingly difficult to enforce
will readily be seen and it may we'll
be doubted if it would bring any
considerable amount of money into
the State treasury. Great surprise
is expressed that the bill has sue
ceeded in passing through the leg
islature. 1t is fact worth noting,
however, that stringent legislation
for the purpose of minimizing the
consumption Of liquor is more fire.
quently found is Southern than in
Northern States.
If law like that above referred
TO could be rigidly enforced there
is no doubt that it wonld be pro
ductive Of a revolution in the liquor
trade. And what a source OF rev.
enue it would be- l imagine every
man in Pennsylvania who drinks
liquor compelled to pay S. for the
privilege. The sum total would
ri,t, into the millions Of dollars IN.
nually. The licensed drinker.
would be, in a sense, a privileged
class-privileged to purchase al
the liquor they wanted, privileged
to bscome intoxicated, and having
duly paid for the prerogative, they
would doubtless claim immunity
from prosecution for any acts they
might commit.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-04-25
Bill 10 Remove State Capital To Philadel-
phia.

Representative Voorhees, has
introduced DILL providing for the
submission to the qualified voters
of the Commonwealth the question
of removing the Capital from Har-
risburg to Philadelphia, the act
reading as follows
THAT at the next general election
to be held on the Tuesday next fol-
lowing the first Monday of Novem-
Der next, to wit, Tuesday Novem-
Der s, 1901, there shall be submitted
to the qualified electors of the
Commonwealth the question of
changing the location OF the Capitol
from the city of Harrisburg to the
city of Philadelphia; and that the
Secretary of the Commonwealth is
hereby instructed and directed to
prepare the proper ballot in accord
ance with law for the carrying out
of the provisions of this act."
Discussing the bill offered, Mr..
Voorhees, said:
"My only thought is that as we
are going to spend a great deal of
money to improve the present
dilapidated buildings of the State
Insane Asylum at Harrisburg it
would be better to give the present
unfinished Capitol building to those
in control of the insane located here,
and have Capitol building erected
in Philadelphia, where it would
better serve the people of the State,
as we'll as the members of the legis-
lature. In these days of rapid rail-
road travel the few miles between
Harrisburg and Philadelphia do not
mean much difference. On the con-
trary, with better hotel and other
accommodations to be had in Phil
adelphia, it would better serve the
western and northern sections of
the State.
"In addition" continued Mr..
Voorhees,, II believe that a Capitol
building would be erected by the
city of Philadelphia and the large
interest centered there without any
cost whatsoever to the State"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-04-25
Why Buchanan Never Married,
The Image Of His Dead Fiancee Never Faded
from His Heart.

"Mr. Buchanan, who was the first
bacnelor elected to the Presidency,
was sixty-hve years of age when
elected, and had deliberately given
himslelf to a life of celibacy," writes
William Perrine, IN the May LGdieS'
Home Journal "In the days when
he was young lawyer of Lancaster,
Pennsylvania, he had loved Miss
Coleman, beautiful daughter of a
citizen of that town. They had been
engaged to be married when one day
he was surprised to receive from her
request to release her from the
promise. According to Mr.. George
Ticknor Curtis, the separation origi-
mated in misunderstanding on the
part OF the lady, who was unusually
sensitive, over some small matter
exaggerated by giddy and indiscreet
tongues. Soon after the estrange-
ment she was sent 10 Philadelphia,
and there died suddenly. Through
out the rest of his life, or for nearly
half century, Nj. Buchanan is not
known to have revealed to
anybody the circumstances OF
this romantic tragedy. He would
only say that it had changed his
hopes and plans, and had led him
more deeply than ever into politics as
a distraction from his grief In his
old age, long after he had retired per-
manently to private life, he called at
tention to package containing, he
said, the papers and relics which
would explain the cause OF his youth
full sorrow, and which he preserved
evle emily with the idea of revealing
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-04-25
The Army on a War Footing,

Of course the War Department
promptly rejects the recommendation
of Lieutenant General Miles con-
cerning enlistments for the army.
That it was sound and reasonable
and met with general public
approval was but the greater reason
for turning it down. The idea that
a soldier, and particularly the
ofhcer nominally commanding the
army, can know as much of mill
tary affairs as the politicians OF the
War Department, is not 10 be en-
couraged.
General Miles made the mistake
Of taking the administration at its
word. When it announced that the
war i'll the Philippines was ended,
he assumed that it would not need
to send any additional troops there
and could begin to carry out the
act of Congress for the re-orgau-
ization of the army without more
delay. This involved the suggestion
that the extraordinary war power
conferred on the President need not
be exercised to the uttermost if the
war was over. The official answer
comes instantly, The War Depart,
ment, it is announced, has decided
to continue the work of recruiting
the regular army to the maximum
strength.
For what purpose? Is all thi,
talk ofthe pacihcation of the Philip
pines false? Is the president con
templating another expedition Il
China' Or is he looking forward
to the conquest of Cuba? Perhap
it is for use at home that he expect
TO need more troops? Evidentl,
the more than imperial power
which he Induced Congress to vot,
him are not to.be relinquished. w,
may be promised peace, but tn
army is to be maintained on wa
footing Aud Mckinley and Roo
and Corbin are going to run it il
their own way. --PAiIadflpAia Time!
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-04-25
SHERIFFvS SALE.

By virtue OF sundry writs OF Fl. Fa., and Alias
Fl. Fa., issued out OF the Court OF Common
Pleas OF Columbia County, Pa, and TO me d.
rected, there will be exposed 10 public sale, at
the Court House, in Bloomsbury, county and
state aforesaid, on
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-04-25
Spring
CLEANING

You are made aware OF the neces.
sity for cleansing your blood in the
spring by humors, eruptions and other
outward signs Of impurity.
Or that dull headache, bilious, nau-
seous, nervous condition and that tired
feeling are due TO the same cause
weak, thin, impure, tired blood.
Americas Greatest Spring Medi-
cine is Hoods Sarsaparilla.
1t makes the blood rich and pure,
cures scrofula and salt rheum, gives a
clear, healthy complexion, good appe-
tite, sweet sleep, sound health.
For cleansing the blood the best
medicine money can buy is
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-04-25
This Ought to be a Democratic Year,

This will be a Democratic year in
Pennsylvania. The scandals con-
nected with the present State ad-
ministration will drive thousands
independent voters 10 the support of
the Democratic ticket in all the
counties oithe commonwealth. Con-
sidering all these facts it behooves
the Democrats to nominate the best
men in the party for the various Of
fees to be filled. Put none but
honest men who can command the
respect OF the best people on the
ticket, men who are above every
and all suspicion Prom Selinsgrove
Times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-04-25
SATURDAY, MAY nth, 1oc

S-h y MA VIA III, l0Ol,
at ten o'clock a. m, the following described
property, 10 w.t.
All those two certain messuages, or tene-
ments, and tracts OF land, situate in Colum-
bia County, Pennsylvania.
The first tract, situate In the Borough OF
Catawissa, bounded and described as fol-
lows, 20 wit: Beginning at stone, In line OF
lands OF George Zerr, deceased, and running
fr m thence by lands now OF William Berning-
er (known as the Grlst Mil Tract, and running
from thence by the same south two and a quar-
ter degrees west, ten perches TO the north end
OF the county bridge over Catawissa Creek;
thence through the centre OF said bridge south
thirty eight degrees east, fifteen perches TO the
Intersection OF public road leading to Ashland;
thence by said road south eight and a quarter
degrees west, nine and two-tenths perches TO a
point In the centre OF said road, in line OF lands
OF Mrs Berger; thence by said line south eighty
one and half degrees west,twenty-three and
half perches 70 post, originally a spruce tree.
thence by land OF Jonathan Fortler north flfty-
eight and a half degrees west, sixty -four
perches to originally a maple, on the south side
OF Catawissa Greek; thence south eighty-two
and a half degrees east, crossing said Catawissa
creek, and running by a public road, lie idlng
downCatawissa Creek 20 the Town q Catawtssa.
forty-four perches TO point IN said public
road; thence by land OF Wm. Long and land be-
longing TO the estate OF George Zarr, deceased,
north seyenty-four and half degrees east
thirty-nine perches 20 the place OF beginning,
containing
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-04-25

them before his death. But when he
died, and his will was read, 1t was
found that he he had directed that the
package should be burned without
being opened, and his injunction was
obeyed."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-04-25
THURSDAY, APRIL IS, 1901.

Governor Stone has signed the
nti-kidnapping bill, and henceforth
he individual who runs off with
somebody's child will go to the PEN
itentiary for life, provided he is
caught and convicted. Hanging
would be none too good for such a
crime.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-04-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MEN
and women to travel and advertise for old
established house of solid financial standing.
Salary $3.50 year and expenses, all payable
in cash. No canvassing required. Give
references and enclose self addressed
stamped envelope. Address Manager, 3s5
Caxton Bldg, Chicago. 4.2s-I6t
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-04-25

these prices. They'll buy
them, too, Few men are
above saving money on
their personal purchases.
A lot of mems plain col
ored neckties, made of the
best silk, 25c and soc.
Mems laundried colored
shirts, good value at ooc.
This week at 45c.
Mems Bostonian Shoes
that a regular dealer would
ask you 81 IS, we can sell
you at S. 80.
Undermusiin Specials.
Wouldn't be here if they
weren't special. Just picked
from the new spring stock
and priced to make a week
of extra heavy selling.
81 Is and 81 IS ladies'
white skirts reduced until
May Ist to oSc.
65c ladies' night robes reduced to 49c.
Laos Curtains.
Better choose from this Let Of lace
curtains before i, is too late, and don't
be afraid to look ahead little Lace
curtain prices are not always this low
level. Only the honest sorts Of cur.
tains here. Don't forget that, please.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1901-04-25
THE
MUSLIN UNDER
WEAR SPEC'LS

Kid Gloves.
To pass lightly this
chance e at Kid Glove buy
ing is to miss an opportun-
ity to buy good gloves at
less than their normal val e.
ue. Pay you to read:
81 25 Kid Gloves sold
this week at 81 90.
81 50 centerweave gloves
sold this week at 81 S..
A Sale Of Wash Goods.
They came our way at
nipped prices. We bought
them and pass them along,
and the price nip is still
there. You'll see it when
you come to investigate.
&c Lawns and Dimities
at SC.
I2tc Lawns and Dimities
at Ioc.
I5c. Lawns and Dimities
at I2tc.
Heavy Dar6v Curtains.
Right on the very edge
Of the season, too. These
values you may be able to
match later on, but we
doubt it.
S. 90 Derby Curtains at
81 so.
81 50 Derby Curtains at
50 90.
Sale Of Mems Furnishings.
Up to date men; who like
up to date furnishings, will
appreciate these items at