davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-04-17

If young girls would look ahead 1t would sometimes save them from serious collision with the men they marry. It is here that ignorance is almost a crime The young husband cannot understand it when the wife changes to a peevish, nervous, querulous woman. And the young wife does not understand it her self. She only knows that she is very miserable.
 If ever there is time when nature needs help it is when the young girl is adjusting herself to the new conditions of wifehood. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- scription makes weak women strong and sick women we'll. It promotes regu- larity, dries facilitating drains, heals in flammation and alteration, and cures female weakness.
 Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All womanly condolences are guarded with strict pro- fessional privacy. Write without fear or fee to Dr. R. w. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
 uI will drop you few lines today to let you know that am feeling we'll now" writes Miss Annie Stephens, of Belleville. Wood Co, West Va. VI feel like new woman. took several bottles Of the Favorite Prescription and Gold now, no backache and no pain in my side any more No bearing down pain any more. I think there is no medicine like Dr. Pierce's medicine. thank you very much for what you have done for me-your medicine has done me so much good"
 T Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bil- iousness and sick headache.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-17

The Republican is informed that the Grand Lodge I. O. O. F. has given the
 contract for printing it's IS IT annual book to a Phoe- RIGHT? job printing establish
 ment at u price con- siderably higher than the lowest bids received. We must emphati- cally protest against such utter disregard of right and justice. If the printing committee had previously de- termlned to give it's patronage to one particular firm 1t acted hypocritically in asking bids of any other firm; if it meant to be fair it could do so only by awarding it's work to the lowest bidder. If any lodge CT organization in this city wants to raise money by entertainment of any sort the members tumble over themselves to be pleasant to the editors of the various papers. They are tlckled by free advertisement. They gloat over special notices of praise Is 1t just right or manly. gentlemen. to have all favors on one side? Is it?
Arizona republican., 1901-04-17

The Republican believes it to be the plain duty of the honorable board of su-
 pervisors to appropriate A PLAIN not less than $l.000 for DUTY. the entertainment of the
 president and his party. The city council, acting upon a lauda- ble feeling of patriotism, has already contributed sl.OOO for this purpose.
 We believe the supervisors would be justified in contributing this amount of money from the general fund of the county, for these reasons: We are giv- en golden opportunity to show tho Chief of the Nation the quality of our hospitality. We are honored beyond measure by this vista visit that many cities would gladly give tens of thous- ands to receive. The coming of this company of distinguished leaders will be of such value that 1t cannot be com puted in dollars They win learn some thing of our people, our resources, our climate and needs and remember us to our advantage when we renew our pleadlngs fer statehood and for federal aid
 It is not right to ask the busins ss men
Arizona republican., 1901-04-17

The Republican desires to correct an impression that has gained some circu-
 lation that it would NOT TRUE. have opposed the nom-
 ination and election of J. D. Monihon for alderman. The Re- publican has no evil designs against Mir. Monihon, and if he had received the nomination al the hands of the repub- lican convention it would have support ed him earnestly and consistently. This paper Is republican and any candidate good enough to suit the party will suit it and receive it's support. Mir Monihon has been an old warhorse of the party. always, and is one of it's influential members today.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-17

The Republican suggests that the presidential party, after its trip to the
 Indian school, should be A TRIP TO given a splendid lunch MESA. con at the Hotel Adams,
 after which the entire party be taken to Mesa on the train. The ride to Mesa is pleas ant always. and especially SD now. The track is lined on either side with beautiful green alfalfa fields. filled with choice stock or border e. with fine orchards of deciduous and citrus fruits. One can obtain a better idea of our irrigation system by q short drive on the south side than anywhere else in the valley. Mesa s a rare gem in a most elegant setting. The distinguished party would be delighted and enlightened.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-17
TWO SCHOOLS.
I put my heart to school

put my heart to school In the world where men grow wise. "Go out."i1 said, "and learh the rule; Come back when you win the prize. My hears came back again.
 And where is the prize?' l cried. The rule was false and the prize wai
 pain
 And the teachers name was pride" l put my heart to school. In the woods where the wild birds sing In the fields where flowers spring, Where brooks run cool and clear And ths blue of heaven bends near "Go out" l said, you are only fool But perhaps they can teach you here. And why do you stay go long,
 My heart, and where do you roam?' The answer came With a laugh and n
 song
 'I find this scsool is home. Henry Van Dyke in the April Allan tic.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-17

George Kirkland is one of the best young men in Phoenix. He Is compe- tent to i'll the position to which he as- pires, and Is entliely worthy. This be- ing the case, he should receive the vote of every republican. Where two candi- dates are equally good and equally com petent and worthy there is no reason why republicans shou!d not vote for and work for their party candidate.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-17
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, APRIL F, 1901.

In fact, through all the civilized world.
 owing to the widespread consumption
 of copper and the influence of a pool as
 extensive as the Rockefellers and other
 great financiers can make 1t, the news
 has created intense interest. The re- mental reservation. Some of the
 shrewdest financiers assert that the formation of trust to control copper | will be impossible. and although the
 names of Rockefeller. Morgan. Clark l and lesser lights in the financial world
 have been linked with the mammoth enterprise. thinking business men are
 incredulous of the much mooted plans The organization of a trust in Colo-
 rado, fostered by the men at the head
 of the Colorado Fuel and Iron compa-
 ny. is a move more likely to affect min
 ing in Arizona and in all regions. at least. west of the Rocky mountains. This combine Is capable of capitali-
 zatlon, nearly, if not quite. as great as tho projected copper trust. and al- though its interests would not be along exactly the same lines as those of the Amalgamated Copper company, it is likely that for business reasons the two corporations could not afford to wage war against each other. The Metals Selling company. which is planning to become the agent of the Expanded Amalgamated purposes to control prac- tically the entire copper output. if re- port can be depended upon. but unless 1t succeeds in thwarting the Colorado manipulators, the entire output can not be cornered The scope of the Met als Selling company's plans even extend to a pool on all other metals, except gold. and Colorado, the greatest miner al producing state of the west, aided by a dozen states and territories, including Arizona, will scarcely concede to these plans without a struggle.
 Despite lingering belief in competi- tion in mining. all competition, so far as the principal minerals are concerned, is dead, and the question with which American capitalist are confronted Is whether one trust shall absorb the en- tire field. or two or more big combines shall operate along similar lines, leav- ing the market to regulate itself ac- cordng to supply and demand. The prevailing high prices of copper are due to no other cause than heavy demand and an inadequate production, and cn account of improvements in electrical devices and their general use now and in the future, the production must nec- essarily run losing race with the de- mand for the red metal for number of years to come.
 There are several reasons which make the successful operation of the Metals Selling company appear impos- sible. One Is that the scheme has been attempted before. when capital behind failed. Conditions now are little more favorable to the enterprise. Previous failures were due to the wide dlstribu- ton of the red metal. and the futile at tempt to secure control of all the inn portant producers. An attempt to cur tail the output and raise the market prices has resulted before in intense of the search for copper and the consequent development of many new producers with subsequent | overproduction. creating a depression | in all the money centers of the world.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-17

NommendaDle thlng yesterday when it appeared before Judge THANKS Street. in conjunction TO THE with thirty representa-
 BOARD. tive business men of Phoenix and asked for the rxompt appointment of the water storage commissioners authorized by Act iTs of the Fist legislature,
 No resident of the Salt River valley can urge any reasonable objection to the appointment of this board, nor to levying the tax of $30, 900 provided for In the Act. Everybody admits 1t to be de- slrabl that we have permanent wa ter supply. Everybody knows water enough falls on our water sheds to pro- vide a permanent supply. Every body knows We could have this supply if saved. and we can save it if we will. The duties of this commission will be to examine reservoir sites. dam or dams. detC rmine the extent of the wa ter sheds and the rainfall thereon; to collect such other information as shall show the water available for storage use in said county for irrigation pur- poses: to provide for the accumulation of such other information as may be re- therefrom to be published In some newspaper published and of gen eral circulation Tn said county; to em- ploy and fix the compensation of com petent engineer or engineers to prepare plans. specifications and estimates for said reservoirs and dams. and file a copy of the same with the board of su- pervisors of said county; to employ and fix the compensation of legal counsel in any matter arising under this Act or necessary to authorize the construction of the dams or reservoirs referred to in said Act. and to select the most avail able reservoir site or sites. and to ac- auire the same. together with any rights of way nee ssary. over public or p,lvate property, by purchase or through eminent domain. and U make contracts with the several canal com panies for the delivery of water there from to the point of ultimate use"
 Before the residents of the valley can act intelligently. all of the duties given to this Board and authorized by said Act must be carried to some logical conclusion. We must know about what any proposed site will cost the capacity of said reservoir, the drainage capacity and waterfall. These matters cannot be guessed at. neither can they be de- termined without actual experiments. much time and much skill. Money must be obtained and this money should come from the taxpayers in pro- portion to their property interests.
 When the necessary facts are deter mined and all essential data compiled, then we can estimate the cost and will be in position to decide whether We should assume the burden of coustruct- ing reservoirs ourselves by bonding the county or district, whether 1t would be advisable to vote a subsidy to private capital, or whether We should use our influence with the representatives of the government and wait for federal aid.
 In any event We would know "whe' e we are at" and be in a position to act intelligontly and wisely
Arizona republican., 1901-04-17

membership is larger than ever be- fore and embraces the most progress sive and representative citizens of the during the past year have been great. We have reason to believe that those of the coming year will be still greater
Arizona republican., 1901-04-17
She Had the Prlcc.

In vain they protested that the duke was an advc nturer CT worse.
 What" they finally exclaimed, If there were rrice upon his head?"
 Beryl Aus der Wabash, the willful heiress. only smiled.
 "l have the price!" she answered them, in all confidence e-Detroit Jour nal
Arizona republican., 1901-04-17

Phoenix is certainly to be congratu- lated on the fact that 1t has reached the period in her social and moral eyolu- tion where all political parties must put forward their best material in order to have any hopes of success at the polls,
Arizona republican., 1901-04-17

to bear the burden of expense connect ed with this affair. If the city and county give. the expense is equally dis trfbuted. and the per capita so small that the heaviest tax payer in the val ley would not have to contribute more than two or three dollars.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-17

The citys anairs will be safe in the choice of such a fine body of citizens as composed the republican convention held on last Saturday night.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-17

and checrfulness soon disappear when the kid neys arc out of order or diseased.
 Kidney trouble has become 90 prevalent that it Is not uncommon for a child to be- born afflicted with weak kid neys. 1.-the child urin- ates too often. if the
Arizona republican., 1901-04-17
Arizona has keenly watched develop

Arizona has keenly watched develop ments in the reported formation of a
 gigantic copper trust. a EFFECTS OF billion dollar concern COPPER which calculates to con COMBINE. trol and regulate the
 copper market as effect ually as the steel trus; has regulated the price of steel. This information. flashed by wire all over this country, has produced wonderful effect in cop per stocks, and the impression in Brit ain has been scarcely less pronounced
Arizona republican., 1901-04-17

If riches don't bring happiness they have at least one advantage over pow erty-4they don't prevent 1t. This was evidently Mr Lount's belief when he aoded few cents per pound to his ice,
Arizona republican., 1901-04-17
FOR CHILDREN

Nothing, that comes in a bottle, is more important for children than Scott's emulsion of cod-liver oil. And 'impor- tant" means that 1t keeps them in even health, on the highest plane of physical life.
 Do they live on it then }"
 No; they don't touch it, OK cept when they need it.
 When do they need it'"
 Whenever they show, 1T whatever way, the least disturb ance of even balance of health. It is not for acute diseases, with some exceptions; it is for a slight falling off from first. rate condition.
 It is to be used as a food, whenever their usual food does not quite answer the purpose of food.
 We'll send you little to try, fl you like SCOTT & BOVINE. 4o9 Pearl street, New York.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-17
Women as We'll as Men Are Made Miserable by
 Kidney Trouble.

Kidney troubl, prcy5 upon the mind, dis couragc5 and lesscns ambition; beauty, vigor
Arizona republican., 1901-04-17

urine scald5, the flesh or if, when tho child reaches an age when it should be able to control tho passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to habit as most people suppose.
 Women a; well as men are made mis- erable with kidney ard bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root Is soon realized. It is sold
Arizona republican., 1901-04-17

ing all about it, including many of the
 thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer
 & Co.,, Binghamton, N. r., b" sure and mention this paper
Arizona republican., 1901-04-17

by druggists. in fifty cent and one dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle by mail
 free al-n nam nhlet fell
Arizona republican., 1901-04-17

We'll send you little to try, if you like. SCOTT & BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl street. New York
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-10

Look at this handkerchief" said
young society man to his professional
friend who has an office In the Porter
building "That bit Of lace and rufae
is worth its weight In gold to me."'
"Some connection with old associa-
tions-a mere sentiment, I suppose"
suggested the professional man.
Nothing of the kind. From q prac-
teal standpoint 1t IL just as valuable
as describe 1t to be. A sentiment en-
tiers into the case, however"
"Well, tell US about It."
1.-THE handkerchief, then, is the token
by which am permitted to enter the
house where my sweetheart lives.
Without it should be torn to pieces by
q huge bulldog there. The beast is as
ferocious as tiger. During the day
he Is kept in chains, but after o'clock
in the evening his mistress releases
him In the yard. No stranger after
that hour can enter the gate. The ter
rible animal was Q menace to my suit
until the lady hit upon the plan Of CIV
ing me her handkerchief for use as
pass. Now when the dog PUSHES to-
ward me have only to toss the dainty
token to him. He smells 1t and walks
peacefully back to his kennel. Do you
blame me for valuing It so highlyT--
Memphis Scimitar.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-10
Among the Advantages.

A pretty, highborn girl engaged her
self to a young tradesman and never
wavered In her determination to marry
him despite the gloomy forecasts Of her
friends, who predicted lifelong misery
for her.
my child. do be advised" urged one
Of these well meaning ladies. calling to
see the radiant bride on the very eve
of the wedding. II am an older wom-
an than you and have seen more of the
world, and It always makes me sad to
hear of a nice girl marrying beneath
her station. It Is social suicide"
"Then from a social standpoint con-
slider me dead" smiled the light heart
ed girl, 'for ! shall certainly marry
Tom tomorrow. We reckoned up the
situation long ago and found whole
host Of advantages, but not solitary
thing could we discover to place on the
disadvantage side"
"Then you couldn't have searched
very Gar, my DEAR" said her counselor
icily. "rake my own case. Much as
love you, l shall be unable to visit you
when you are married. Have you bar
gained for thatT
The bride blushed.
"Oh. yes. indeed" she answered has
tily. I'VE put that down frst Of ALL
London Telegraph.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-10
- 80 go
RA VIVA klA~-

Lincoln used to be fond Of telling q
story Of lawyer in a western town
who desired the nomination for county
Judge. On the morning preceding the
evening on which the county conven-
ton was to meet he applied to the liv-
cry stable keeper in his village for
horse and buggy In which to drive to
the county town, 10 miles distant,
where the convention was to be he'd.
Give me the best and the fastest
horse you have, SAM" said he, $50 that
! win have time to 60 around and see
the boys before the convention comes
In"
The nyeryman, however, was sup
porting a rival candidate and gave the
lawyer horse that outwardly appear
ed perfect, but which broke down en-
tirely before half the journey was COM
pleted, SO that when the candidate ar
rived the convention had adjourned
and his rival had been nominated.
On his return to the stable late the
following afternoon, knowing that it
was useless to resent the trick played
upon him, he said to the owner: Look
here, Smith, you must be training this
horse for the New York market. You
expect to sell him to an undertaken for
a hearse horse, don't you? Well, it's
time wasted. l know from his gait
that you have spent days training him
to pull hearse, but he'll prove a dead
failure. Why, he's so slow he couldn't
get corpse to the cemetery in time for
the resurrection"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-10

"vibration Is the great bugbear Of
this business" said one Of the best in
formed stationary engineers In New
Orleans. 1T is governed by fixed
laws. Of course, but they are SO subtle
and intricate that It is next to impossi-
BILE to master them. They have most
important bearing, however, on the life
of machinery. have known valuable
engines to jar themselves literally to
pieces for no apparent cause. Some
slight error in adjustment had set up a
vibration that was communicated from
part to part, like a contagious disease,
until the whole plant was affected.
"a steady tremor of that kind will
not only wear out the parts, but It
causes what we call structural
changes in the metal itself. Wrought
steel will gradually lose its toughness
and elasticity and become as brittle as
cast iron. When II il fractured, the in
terror will have a strange. graduated
appearance, and the worst Of II Is that
the alteration may be going on for
months without the knowledge Of the
most careful engineer alive. That is
the secret Of the breaking Of a great
many propeller shafts at sea.
There are different ways Of stop
ping vibrations, and one Of the most
curious is to set up counter tremor in
the opposite direction. One neutrallzes
the other."-New Orleans Times Demo-
Graf
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-10
John L. sullivan. Drawn.

Some eminent tragedians were once
Quizzing John L, Sullivan, then in his
heyday. Said one of them:
Say, John, why don't you try the le-
Ultimate? Look at Muldoon. He has
played the wrestler until he is as well
known in connection with Shakespeare
as he is on the mat"
John looked thoughtful for rloment
and then growled:
Say, do you think could do itr'
"Why, sure. Play The Gladiator
Just the piece for you"
Once again John thought awhile and
then said:
Say, that's good idea. l think I've
got good scheme to work with 1t too"
What Is it. JohnT
"Why, I'd have a real solid Iron
arena. I'd come into the arena and
boiler, Bring out your wild OK See?
Then I'd have 'em bring In live bull.
I'd wrestle round the ring with 1t until
got good hold on its horns, and then
I'd slowly twist 1t down and break Its
neck. Then I'd put my foot on its neck
and say, Behold the invlncible, yours
truly. John L. Sullivan, champion Of
the worldp I'd kill a real live bull for
'em every night. How do you think
that'd hit emp
Great! But great Scott, John! Can
you kill bull like that?"
Huh! Can l? Come out to the
slaughter house and see me do it,
Kansas City Independent.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-01-10
Cure For Insomnia.

/ suppose all of us are suffering from
the invasion Of electricity. Ny old
friend Bounce, who was a victim Of in
somnia for 40 years, thinks he sleeps
now better than any other man on
earth. He lost his way In the Adiron-
dacks and staid overnight In the cabin
Of forester. His sleep was the deep
sleep Of just man made perfect, and
In the morning he found that he had
not moved half an inch all night.
TITS the insulation" the forester In
sisted. You city folks are KILN your
selves with contact. II you'll break
the contact you'll be able to sleep and
get your nerves back"
This matter Of Contact was finally
explained 10 mean that our bedposts
are In contact with the floors, the
floors with the walls and the walls
with mother earth. so that whatever
personal magnetism man has In him
goes away in the nighttime, leaving
him like a log on his mattress. The
forester had obtained four glass insu-
lators from telegraph poles somewhere
and screwed them on the posts Of his
guest bed. so that the electricity could
not run away. Bounce the very day he
got home insulated bis bed, and from
that moment to the present his insom-
mia has been banished. - New York
Press,