davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-07
Best For Tho Bowels.

No matter what ails you, headache to a
cancer, you will never get well until your
bowels are put right. CAscAnETs help nature.
cure you without a gripe or pain, produce
easy natural movements, cost you just 10
cents to start getting your health back. CAS-
oARETs Candy Cathartic, the genuine, put up
in metal boxes, every tablet has O. O. c.
stamped on it. Beware of limitations.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-07
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.

Some poets write because they are in
spired, and others because they are hun
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-07

Success often depends upon knowing
when to quit.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-07

Extraction is not liberality.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-11-07

WILLS plLLS-SI6aESr OFFER EYER MADE.
For only 10 Ccnts We Will SEN to any I. .. Il
dress, 10 days treatment OF the Dsss ineiofn9 jn
cy right at your home. Address all orler, - rhs
R. IL. Wills hedlcln. Company, 2J siiEa-
beth ST., Hazerst0wn, Md. Bralca .b.dsesi
l20Indiann Ave-. Washington. %. q.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-04
BLOOD THIRSTY JOHN DOE
Put on Trial For His Life in Justice
 Burnett's Court.

Last Sunday night Justice Burnett issued warrant for the arrest of John Doe, charged with assault of more or less aggravated character, The complainant was a man named Cordova, who said his daughter had been hit on the head by a stone de- livered with accurate aim by the said John Doe. The justice only knew that John Doe was a coored person, who had not yet attained his majority. The warrant was put into the hands Of Deputy Sheriff Gibson with injunction to bring back the body of John Doe. or else leave it where the coroner could find it. The officer put some more cartridges in his belt and went away. He returned late and said that John Doe was confined to his bed by threatened attack of pneumonia. MT. Cordova came in later and said he be- lieved John Doe was feigning illness to throw the territory off it's guard. and when he found the coast clear ne would probably flee to the country. watch was kept on the house and bull letins were received at the office of the justice from John Does bedside al most hourly.
 Late on Tuesday night bulletin an nounced that John Does illness had taken a turn for the better and unless he suffered a relapse he would prob ably be able to be captured by day light. When the justice arrived at his office yesterday morning he found Deputy Sheriff Gibson guarding the door with a revolver in his hand and look of grim determination on his face.
 Four colored inhabitants were seat ed in row along the wall. The first was a man tall. of clerical coat and general appearance. A man next him looked like a laborer. The next was q weeping and excited woman. The last was a pickanniny about so high, whose feet hardly reached to the chair rung. There was a stretch of black skin between the bottom of his trousers and his knee caps. There were tears in his eyes and his feet swung disconsolately.
 The justice removed his hat and surveyed the row along the wall with judicial severity. The deputy sheriff stood in the door with his back to the street, his gun drawn and ready for action. He wanted to expectorate but was embarrassed by the forbidding
Arizona republican., 1901-04-04
Personal Mention

,lliaIHlHlHHIllllIilal.lI N.lHlHNl laIHINHlG
 C. M shannon of Clifton is register ed at the Hotel Adams.
 Edward C. Barley of Pasadena is a guest of the Hotel Adams.
 Arnold Wakeman of Milwaukee is a guest of the Ford hot5l.
 A. G. Thomson, San Francisco; O. N. Peoria.
 P. P. Davis of Colorado Springs, and c. F.. Cody of Tonto, are at the Hote! Adams.
 H. c. Storey came down from Pres colt Tuesday night registering at the Ford hotel.
 Perley Lowe of Chicago arrived here yesterday morning registering at the Hotel Adams.
 Dr. A. R. Hickman, formerly of this city, now of Bisbee, is spending a few days in Phoenix.
 Mir. Charles Sterner returned yester- day from a two weeks sojourn at Castle Creek Hot springs
 Miss Olive M Shauman of Coving- ton, O.. is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. H. Perry, No. 522 East Washington street.
 Among those registering at the Ho- tel Adams yesterday were Wm. w. Grout. Vermont; P. s. Manfun, New York: w. H. Moore, Coronado Tent City; Walter D. Wash. San Francisco; K. Rosenthal, Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-04

signs hung about the wall, "Please Don't Spit On The Floor" With great presence of mind and a skill born of long practice. he spat over his shoulder into the street without taking his eyes off the bloodthirsty group.
 In the meantime the judicial frown had deepened and in a corresponding ly deep voice, the justice looking fierce ly at the woman as if he already knew, inquired: (Which is the villain, John Doe?" The clerical man, the laborer and the woman. all rolling their eyes toward the court, pointed at the pick anniny.
 Said the court, when he had recov- cred from his surprise. He isn't heavy enough to hang; we'u have to do something else with him" After a lecture on the evil of stone e-throwing and a threat, John Doe and his com panions were allowed to go at large. Deputy Sheriff Gibson followed them as far as Center street, to make sure that they would commit no depreda- tions in Broadway.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-04
Wo ienG money TOT ourselves and others on improved real estate. The Evans Loan and Investment Go.

The Ladies' Aid society of the First M. E. church will serve an Easter tea April 4 in the basement of the church, corner of Second avenue and Monroe street. Hours to 7:30 D. m. The public and all friends of the church are most cordially invited to come and take tea with the ladies. who are work ing hard to provide all kinds of deli cacies to tempt the most sensitive palate for the small sum of % cents. proceeds to go to the church.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-04

A full line ol mirrors, German and French, both beveled and plain. If the glass in your mirror, sideboard or dresser is boken telephone J. B. Long Hardware Co. ard have it replaced.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-04

SALESYkRD, ALHAMBRA MUIR SERY. trees for the people Corner Center and Adams streets. Chase l.. Purdv
Arizona republican., 1901-04-04

Twenty per cent discount on all street hats
 SCHOFIELD.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-04

Just received, 1000 gallons mixed paint which will be sold at lower price than elsewhere in the town.
 J. E. LONG HARDWARE co.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-04

See the line of $500 hats at
 SCHOFIELD.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-04

Mexican handIwork. silver lnlaid spurs and bits N. Porter. 1i2 East Washington
Arizona republican., 1901-04-04

Vacy Steer Hair Store, 124 w. Fourth St. Los Angeles We make wigs, switches, toupees, natural as your own hair; detection impossible. Switches all shades, s1.5O upwards. If your feet bother you use Vacy Steer Foot Pow der
Arizona republican., 1901-04-04

Estimates on brick work for cottage work and business buildings given by the Alhambra Brick company.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-15

n II q notable TACT THAI IN
all the lsts Of tho ten greatest msn
Of tho century tho world has prodnood
Linooln's name II found near the head
In all and foremost in many. The
entire world now recognizes his greut-
ness. Not alone in mind was he greatr
but in heart and character. He was
typical OF the American idea Of equal
icy Of opportunity. He was In the
fullest sense a self-made man. Not
merely that he heved for himself .
pathway from obscurity to the highest
civic honors. Other men have done
that II Ia that he formed for himself
a character upon which his fnme was
bullded. Born TO AFFECT poverty. 10
neglect and abuse. the miseries Of his
childhood and the sorrowt OF his youth
deepened the shadow with which his
spirit was endowed by wrotched
mother. Reared in backwoots settle
ments. with the advantages Of only
one year OF regular schooling. pursued
by adversely until he reached almosa
the prime Of life. his strength OF mind
and heart conquered every obstacle.
He was born 10 heritage OF gloom.
but he was a capital companion and
a good story-teller. His quaint humor
and wit ware due to strangely orig
inal and sometimes grotcsdue intollec-
/ tual perceptions and TO n marvolously
fertile fancy He INDUCED these facul-
/ ties rs much By exercise OF will In
order TO throw on the depression
which weighed upon his own spirits
M for the purpose OF afordlng enjoy
ment for othors In his later years.
when cares OF state almost overbors
him. the relief afforded by thls relax
alton Is said 10 have averted utter col
lapse In the most serious crisis ho
would make some quaint romark or
tell an Apostle story that would cause
a laugh. and would Immediately TO
lapse into profound melancholy. But
he did not obtrude his gloom upon
others. He was always companionablo
In social intercourse. lie wan tho soul
OF honor. scrupulously clean In his life
and had a great. tender heart, pulsat-
ing with sympathy for every creature
In distress Hs could not boar % SEQ
| hnltnluk huhhIs ONhti hhoh ho'o b''as
admired for their intelloota or hon
ored for their achievements. Abra-
ham Lincoln was loved for his great
heart. human sympathies and sorrows,
He yearned for peace on earth. good
will 10 men," he agonized over thu
horrors and suierings which war en-
tailed. but governed by an unfaltorins
sense Of duty. his iron will carried him
through every trial. There was not 9
moment during tho four years OF fra
tricidal strife that he was not readj
to hold out tho olive branch n thereby
peace and union could have beon 20
cured. Destiny had foreordalnod tina
the arbltrament OF arms should sottl'
the questions at issue once and for all
| and Providence raised up Abraham
Lincoln. mighty OF mind. mightio
still In the power OF common sense
strong In resolve and tender OF heart
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-15
Kindoe.ss of Hearf.

President Lincoln's kindness OF heart
was known 10 everybody. His door
keepers had standing orders that. no
matter how great might be the public
throng. II either senators or represen-
tatiyes had TO walt. or 10 be turned
away. he must see before the day clos
ed every messenger who came TO him
with a petition for the saving Of life. A
woman carrying a baby. waited three
days at the White House 10 see MF.
Lincoln. Her husband. who had sent
a substitute. had enlisted subsequently
himself when intoxicated and had de-
serted. been captured and sentenced to
be shot. On his way through the ante
room. Mr.. Lincoln heard the baby cry.
He instantly went back 10 his oftio0
and rang the bell. Daniel said he.
is there a woman wth a baby In the
ante-room2 Send har 30 ne at once
She went In, tod Ter ", and tho
president plrdo he Iu nd"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-15

boy for insulting me one day. The
boy was OF the bully sort. and was
much larger than Abe. One day he hit
me- II didn't hurt me. but II fred Abo
and he thrashed him soundly. while
| stood on and cried. ! don't know
what ! was crying about. Girls never
know. The boys often made fun OF
Abe's ragged clothes. and Of his gawky
movements Abe was awkward They
mother lie would often cry because
they pulled at his clothes and tore
them, but he wouldn't tell his mother.
for he knew II would make her feel
bad sometimes mended his clothes
To keep her from knowing they were
I tore made Abe pair Of pants once
| for a Christmas present They struck
him middle always between the knees
and ankles. not like they wear them
now. and he was proud OF them. too
They were the first long pants he ever
wore
Abe made speeches IN school
and they were good ones too.
thought lie always was n talker. My
father owned n slave at that time. and
Abe thought n heap Of him. He was
mean negro and my father had 4
great deal OF trouble with him. and Of
ten whipped him. This made Abe fee
sorry for the negro. and have al
ways believed that then was the firal
time the idea OF emancipation entered
his head
ABE used to make ink out OF poll
berries and sell II In school. He hat
a little store lie made money out o
chips.
"Abe's father went from here 10 iii
noIs when Abe was about thirteei
years old. hated to see Abe go. III
kissed me good-by. and told me will
tears In his eyes-we were both cry
ing-that he would some day com
back and claim his boyhood sweet
heart. He worked on farm in iii
nois year or two and then clerkeI
In a country store. lie then studle'
law awhile. then lost trace OF hin
: until ! heard he was president. and
: was happy Well. he deserved TO
! president when | heard no was M
| sassinRted couldn't at first believe Il
/ and don't you know | cried when
= realized that he was dead.
"Yes. am now the only living child
a hood acquaintance OF Lincoln's living
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-15
7NENS.Ipl

HodgenvIlle. Ky. Correspondence
When Uncle Austin" uollaher breath
ed his last up in the hills OF I.aRus
county year ago II was said that the
last and only living childhood play
mate OF eN-Presldent Lincoln had died
ana that the stories still TO be told Of
the boyish pranks OF the great emancl-
pntor would he only an echo of tho
dead. But still another survives.
Aged. inhrm. and bent with the weight
OF % years, Miss sallic Castleman lives
all alone in a little log house back In
a secluded portion OF this county. al
most within a stones throw Of the NJ.
Tie log schoolhouse where Abe Lin
coin. Austin Gollahor and she attended
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-15
KANSAS TEMPERANCE REVIVAL.

Crusade Begun by Mrs. Nation ArouAea
Temperance People TO Action.
Kansas Is experiencing temperance
revival. At lIolton Saturday band
OF 1000 men, which was directed by the
leading men Of the city, wrecked three
joints, and for tho first time In fifteen
years the city is absolutely dry. A
vigilance committee was formed to see
no others started mp.
Drugstores in many towns, which
have been violating the law have
been scared into its observance, aud
the law now Is more generally OBJ
served than II ever before has been.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-15

When asked how she passed away
the time alone, she said:
"Oh, when ! am not busy with my
daily duties read the time away very
pleasantly. never get lonesome" and
going to u corner In the little room
she raised a curtain. showing u row
works OF the best authors from Milton
and Shakespeare down 10 the latest
literary works"
Miss Castleman is an extraordinarily
Intelligent old lady. and talks quite
Interestingly upon any subject that Is
broached. her manners are refined and
her appearance rather striking
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-15
Al.r.d Dynamltsrs Arrested.

John Boales, one OF the best-known
business men Of Alton, H., was ar
rested Saturday evening by Sheriff
Kotz, charged with being one Of the
"invincible thieves" who have been
tsrrorizing American Bottom farmers,
threatening to dynamite their homes
unless $500 were placed In "A certain
place by the farmers. w, L. Fairman,
a weil-known attorney Of Upper Alton,
was also arrested on the same charge,
md both Boales and Fnirmhn were
placed "a Jail by the shrriit TO await
e1amf lation ON Monday An accom-
lice Is alleged To have betrayed the
men.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-15
WEEK IN CONGRESS-


HousH-The postonice appropriation bill wa
under confederation. Extension Of the pneu.
matte tube service. which was stopped last year
BY alleged frauds, was considered At length
without reaching any conclusion
sENArE-The military academy bill contain
ing clause to prevent hazlng was passed
after consideration Of an hour The Wat
revenue reduction measure was also passed.
With amendments levying tar on transactions
IN bucket shops and modifying the tax on
cigars and cigarettes and several others Of q
minor character were passed. An EFFORT 10
compel express and telegraph companies 10
pay the tax which they nov compel their pat
rons TO pay was defeated
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-15

A recent Encouragement OF relies In
the agricultural museum Of the uni
yersity OF Illinois brought to light the
old OK yoke made by Abraham Lin
coin and presented to the university
in the early los. BY orders OF Presi-
dent Draper the yoke was inclosed In
a glhss-topped case made Of boards
from the old Lincoln home at Spring
field.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-15
{, LIN DIN y

INCOLN Day. Feb.
~, Is generally OBJ
served by Repub-
lican organizations
much as Jackson
day is the occa-
sion for the annu-
al gathering Of
Democratic clans.
The custom OF cell
ebrating the ami
yersary by appro-
pirate exercises in
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-15
Congressional COMMITTEES severe on Practice
of HAEing.

The report OF the congressional COM
mittee, which Investigated the practls-
OF hazing at WSst Point was NIX
Saturday, and is an exhaustive review
OF the practice In all it's forms. II
specifics more than 100 different
method, - annoying and hArrassing
fourth eiassmen and describes them in
detail.
The report states that a system OF
lighting has grown up which is shock
ing In It's character. The fights are
described, and the committee states
that the West Point code is more vi
cious than the Qusensberry code.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-15

the public schools is extending as time
reveals more distinctly the magnitude
OF the work Lincoln wrought, the true
proportions OF the man and the funda-
mental character OF the principles no
oxemnlihed.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-15

to be the ruling spirit Of the times. to
temper frmnesS with mercy. TheFs
was not drop Of blood Of hatred In
Lincoln's body. During tho fevsrlsh
days OF the civil war he wAs one man
whose motives were never questioned.
whose wisdom was trusted. whose
strength never failed. whose ear was
always open TO appeals which his
heart was only too ready to grant
New York Ledger.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-15
NEWS SUMMARY.

The Twentieth infantry, which has
been two years in Manila on proves,
duty, has sailed for vigan ON Geld ser.
vice.
Hundreds Of teachers in the United
States are applying for positions In the
Philippines II would be easy TO Sc.
cure 1000
An authorized delegation Of Bontoc
lgorrotes are returning to the province
from Manila with school books. ilags,
and high opinions of the Americans
The steps taken by the Government
10 complete its title TO the Bashee aud
other islands to the north of Luzou
II Is said were due to representations
made by Japan.
Baroness Won Ketteler widow Of
Baron Won Kctteler, the Gcrmrn minis.
ter to China, who was assassinated In
Pekin during the Boxer outbreak. has
departed for Germany.
Eighty.sevcn members Of the Thrift.
eth regiment have died Of wounds and
diseases, and $50 have been discharged
because Of sickness. Remainder sail
for home February 18th
Many japanese and native workmen
on the island Of Maui, Hawaii. have
formed an association. on the lines Of
some American unions. aud they have
started a series Of strikes.
The recumbcnt statue Of the late
Queen Victoria, chiselcd thirty year,
ago, Ia being prepared for III place on
top OF the snrcophagus by the side OF
the Prince Consort's statue.
The Confederate Veteran association
OF Savannah has passed resolution,
against the invitation to President
Mckinley to attend the reunion of Con.
fedcrate veterans in Memphis.
On account OF noncompliance with
government regulations concessions
have been revoked ON sixty-Milc.
Tsn-Milc. Slate creek. Stewart river,
Fiity-Mile, ottawa and Billiard creeks.
The Unitcd'States transport McPher.
son ran about half her length on q
reef eight miles west Of Matanzas,
90 49,. -. - -. s'Y Ing ""''
an,s. '' " """''
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=. c. 10 49, $3.50 .""'', - W
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available hosnI,s,. No.. all iii 49,
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The shsd. IN ~. ,air rronnd. -. an,
bv ,bo,e mad. bom.Iss. hv A.. ca.
,ra,,on
n. a. IN, =,
Nnm.r. nronr,.,o. =, a.. -.
hotel and NJ crssc.n, c,,r CT
SUNDAY evening Cav had h.on hsrr.d
from plnvIpg cards no McNsmsr.
gnv surrendered
,hroughop, IN. snd.I.in .rd uar,,
maintains I'm IN. w.s, pr,ssl. I'D 4,
the Blnel, Forest 1, some ni.c.s ~,
snow lies eIght meter, deer rande,,n,
communication lm,o,,ibl.
p..Aau,,..,p $780,,
.aebed from du,v "a n,.,,d.n, ., a.,
hoard ofIn,n.ction and .,rvsv nr.n.r.
tory 20 going 20 China on an. crnI,s
New York 20 command an. n, The TO-,
diyi,Ions Of IN. AsI.,lc a.o,
s..t..,. ..-.,-....--. ~ .,
In, navy because n, IA. In.b,l,,y % m,
medical corns 10 obtain comn.,sn
voung pbvsicinns willing IN .ccen, az
pointments as assistant surgeons
Their. are now gft.en vacancies
nj. ., :,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-15
THE AGRICULTURAL MUSEUM UNIVERSITY ILLINOIS

The yoke was made by Lincoln when
no was on a farm near Decatur. For
several years II was In service about
the Lincoln homestead.
The yoke Is OF black walnut. and
shows evidence Of hard usage. Ths
workmanship Is rough. the iron parts
being especially crude. indicating that
they were made at country black
smith shop.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-02-15

Fortune DIDO roosts on the BAN
ner OF the it-hearted.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-28
What They Made.

A certain father is possessed of a
pair of exceedingly bright girl chill
dren. The other day his eldest daugh-
ter, Alice. was putting her younger
sister, surname Gretchen, through
some arithmetical PAGES, and the
father was an amused listener.
Gretchen, how much do 10 and 10
make?' was the form of one query,
and, being correctly answered, other
and similar questions followed each
other in quick succession.
The father believing the younger
daughter was doing too much of the
work thought he would put his first
born up Il tree, and so he broke in with
a problem of his own invention.
Alice" he queried solemnly, "how
much do you and Gretchen makeY'
Without an instant's hesitation came
the reply:
Gretchen and L, pop, make you a
proud and happy father" Exchange.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-05-28
George washington,s Lottery.

1t is not generally known that the
great Father of His Country was on
at least one occasion the originator of
a lottery. the like of which at the pres
ent day would be forbidden to send it's
tickets through the mails. That George
Washington was interested in such a
scheme is proved by number of tick
cts still in existence which bear his
august name. 1t was the Mountain
Road lottery of which George was the
promoter, and it is. of course, unnec-
essary to state that Washington him
self did not financially profit from it.
All the funds raised by the lottery
We're spent in building the road
through Cumberland gap, near Fred
ericksburg, Va. Originally the lottery
tickets which Washington signed were
worth 81 each. Now, because they bear
his signature. they are easily sold for
500 apiece, though it is certain that
not one of them will ever draw prize.