davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-05-26
THE MpcA MEETING
South c:... Interested in Advertising
 and Beet Raising.

The meeting at Mesa City Friday night for the purpose of more closely cementing the interests of the south side and the north side in the board of trade. with particular reference to ad- vertisng the valley during the coming summer. wa2 we'll attended and fruit ful of much good
 It was presided over ny pr. A. J. Chandler. and a good representation of the business men and d number of the farmers were present. Mir, Vernon l.. Clark. commissioner of immigration, and Dr J. M. Ford and l.. H. Hamil- ton. president and secretary of the board of trade. were present from Phoenix. MT. Clark explained fully the object for which his Office was created and the plans by which t was hoped, through the efforts of the board of trade and the citizens of the county. to accomplish much good for every sec tiJn. He also explained the way in which the funds appropriated by the board of supervisors were to be eX- pended in order to secure the best re- "llts There has been feeling among south siders that heretofore the board
 
 from which they were deriving little benefit, and the speaker tried so far as possible to dissipate this feeling. The result of the meeting indicated that he was very successful in his efforts
 Dr. Ford followed, outlining in detail the way in which it was proposed for all parts of the county t1 work together in the preparation of advertising mat ter. that all ght be equally represent ed. and Secretary Hamilton followed in remarks along the same line The meet ing was rather of an informal nature and was more of conference than a mass meeting. Quite a number of the citizens responded in way that showed they were heartily interested and willing to do all in their power to help the board along in it's work. and a vote of thanks was extended to the visitors.
 It was decided t) appoint commit tee of six 10 confer with the board in the preparation of the south side ad- vertising matter. A similar meeting will be held in Tempe early next week. and a committee will probably be appointed at that time to perform a similar work for the people of that locality.
 The question of sugar beet culture and the establishment of a sugar beet factory was discussed at some length, and the gentlemen present seemed very favorably inclined toward the project All that has deterred them is the mat ter of freighting the beets to the fac tory. matter which has been fully spoken of before in these columns. and direct information regarding which the secretary of the board is now seeking by correspondence. A committee of four was appointed to investigate the beet sugar enterprise in that vicinity and see what encouragement the Mesa people would offer
Arizona republican., 1901-05-26
AN INDICATION.

'I take 1t that B'obson. never specu- lates in Wall street"
 What makes you think so?'
 He says 1t is pernicious and illegal
 But you can't tell by such remark whether he never spscuulates ar whether he has just speculated and lost. ."-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-26

Mrs. Hatterson-I am going to meet my husband at o'clock to select some decorations for the drawing room.
 Mra. Catterson-What do want him with you for?
 Well, in case they don't turn out right | can say it is hia fault''-LIfe.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-26
Cancers and Tum0rS Cured WITHOUT RS2Tr THE DR, HIBBARD

removes external growths by local medication. His method is safe, sure and successful. Num- erous testimonials and specimens removed can be seen at office. The doctor snakes a specially of chronic diseases and removal of abnormal ErOwths. The knife is a failure in large per cent of cases. Dr. Hibbard's method is a sue cess. His system is rational and scientific
 Thousands die annually in the United States because phySicians as a rule do not understand the disease. They call it uncurable and if they do anything they resort to the knife. There is a remedy. treatment without severe measures
Arizona republican., 1901-05-26

Just recelveu, l,O00 gallons mixed paint which will be sold at lower price than elsewhere in the town.
 J. B. LONG HARDWARE co.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-26

Ladies, have your suits and golf skirts made at Stein's.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-26

Cheap rates for cool summer rooms at the Ford Hotel.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-26

and method whereby Cancer can be cured ana wlth little psin and complete safety: Do n ot bs deceived, if you hsve q growth no matter how small whether painless or not, II is suspicious and should be immediately removed before 't is too late. Judge the doctor by the cures he mHscS. The ordinary doctor tries to do too much. He scstters his faculties and becomes proficient in no particular branch. Like a jack of all trades he is maste- none. The skill, experience and scienuf ability of Dr. 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 l0l2 1.3 6-7.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-26
Ihe Reputation Ot Dr. Hubbard

as an Educated and Successful Spe-
 cialist is thoroughly established. His reIa-
 blity, fair deeiing, skill and progTessiveness
 are fully acknowledged. Don't Experiment
 ment. Dr. Hubbard succeeds in cases that { bnfc the ordinary physicians. Don't fool with electric belts or treatment by sample or trial packages. Shun electroIledtc tcal devices etc Do not indulge in such misleading pro
 positions. If you do your condition will be worse instead of better. l treat each case by itself, not by job lot system-frst accurately 'asccrtaining the disease with all it's complica tions, then applying the most effective rem edies, If your case be incurablt you will DC told so. If curable, science, skill and ex- perience will insure your recovery. ! make a Speciality of exual Physiology. Thousands of comparatively young men are broken down by Physical Weakness ana Decay. Such cases can be cured. The gen cral practitioner, however utterly fails. He lacks concentration of faculties and can not 'accomplsh what the skiliul specialist can.
 Blood Poison with Sypbilirc condl tons,
 bringing with it all that is destructive 10 the
 human sy stem, can be cured without i'm
 furious drugs. My method is that oi the
 best European specialists; marked results are
 seen in N few days. The blood, ahllnAl tissues
 and flesh are restored Eruptons ulcerations
 etc; rapidly disappear, and the patent soon
 feels Ike "a new man. Danger Is ahead if
 you neglect scientific spcclai lrestmcnt. The
 longer yOu wait the more doubttrl your case becomes, until at last you become physically
 wrecked. Home Treatment may be had in some cases, though it ls generally desirable to have at least single personal interview. When you can not, every detail will be care fully looked into Consultation strictly con
 ndential and free. All medicines will be sent
 according to directions. Address communica-
 tions to Hubbard building, Phoenix, Arizona.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-02
Where Home is Really Home.

Crystalline china and snowy white nap
cry
Platters of silver and ponderous plate:
Stately old furniture, lace and silk drap-
Hush Of soft carpets and servants to
wait.
They have changed the mighty portals
of their vaults with bullion stored;
They have left the spacious counting
rooms to gather at the board.
They are sleek and Snug with riches.
they have piled their treasure high.
But each is calculating what he'll own
when others die.
They. have followed where their father
led and made their mark in marts,
But the wealth that softens cushions
works the other way on hearts.
And underneath the courtly calm reflect
ed i'm the plate
There's malice. envy. gripping greed and
fierce, relentless hate.
For here's the cringinG relative, the
Spendthrift heir and son.
Urbanc without but dark within-whose
secret longings Shun
The honest word. the open day of earn
est. frank delight,
Till viands sweetened high by art smack
SOurly with spite.
Oh. who will envy the rich mans hoard
If it bring such banqucters to the
board?
Old fashioned dishes and homely old fur
| Worn by the hands that have kept
them so neat.
Silver that's scratchy with overmuch
| furnishing
Piebald rag carpets-but plenty 10 eat.
They have summoned home the childr,
to the Christmas on the farm
The Drowned and earnest toilerS, labor
bent, with corded arm.
There is naught but homely comfort,
there is only humble fare,
But the peace that pasSeth riches is
above that household there
In the chirrup of the kettle there's Il wei
me sweet and ~ifrr
And ace to face gives earnest Df :tifrC-
ton deep and pure:
For no courtly invitation can supply 80
keen ZeSt
AS when father smiles MS welcome Der
the dinner he has blest
So, better never riches than the riches
bringing greed,
And sublimer than palace is the home
that's home indeed.
oh, who will envy the rich mans hoard
If it bring not peace to the Christm is
board?
-Holmcl T. Day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-02
Tested Receipts.

The following receipts have been
tried and approved by members of the
Lewiston Reading Circle:
Tomato Soup-Oce can tomatoes.
one pint milk. one small onion. butter
soda. Season to taste. Strain tomato.
add soda. add milk. thicken with one
tablespoon of flour.-Mrs. Fuller.
Brown Bread-Three cups Indian
meal. one cup wheat flour. three
fourths cup molasses. three cups of
sour milk. three teaspoons of soda. one
salt. Steam three hours.-Mrs. ". ii.
Scruton.
Date Cake-Two cups flour (cVcm,
onc-half cup sugar. one-half cup mo-
lasses. one-half cup Of butter. two
eggs, one-half tcaSpoonful soda. dis
solved, one tablespoon milk, twO-thirdf
pound dates cut and put in little
-four, twOthirds teaspoonful cloves
and cinnamon. one-half nutmeg,
Vanilla.-Mrs. Brann.
Reading Circle cal;c-Onc and one
half cup sugar. one-half cup butter
add slowly one and three fourths cup
in. add whites of five eggs beaten to
stiff froth and folded in last.
Chocolate Cake-TWo "ggs. one cup
sugar, one-half cup butter. one half
cup sweet milk. one teaspoonful cream
tartar one-half tcaspocnfui soda. one
cup flour. two squares of chocolate
Nellie G. Scruton.
Chocolate Cakc-One cup of sugar.
one-half cup of butter. two eggs
dropped into the latter, one and two
thirds cup of -four, onc-half cup Of
milk. one teaspoon of baking powder,
vanilla. one square of Bakers choco-
latc.-Mrs. O. s. Ham.
Delicate Cake-Two and one-half
cups sugar. one cup butter, one cup
sweet milk, four cups flour. Cream
butter and sugar together and then
add the milk with Il teaspoonful of
soda dissolved. then the flour with two
teaspoons of cream tartar. little at n
time. Beat smoothly. Break eggs one
at a time into butter and beat well
after each egg. Flavor with a little
nutmeg and vanilla and lcmon-Mrs.
FiSke.
Plain Cake-Onc cup sugar, one egg.
butter size of egg, fill cup with milk,
beat with sugar, one and ONE half
cups flour. one teaspoon baking pow
der.-Mrs. Joel Bean.
% Gold Cake-Ohe half cup of butter.
one and one-half cups sugar. one-half
cup milk. two and one-half cups -four
yolks of four eggs, one whole egg.
one-half teaspoonful cream of tartar.
one-fourth teaspoonful soda. vanilla
Mrs. Frank Wellman.
Sherbet-One can of grated pine
apple or one pint Of fresh fruit, one
pint sugar. one pint water, one table
spoon Selatine. dissolved in hot water
one tablespoon lemon. Mix we'll
Freeze.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-02
The Meeiira Of the Centuries.

A curious vision. on mine eyes unfurled
In the deep night, l saw, or seemed to
see.
Two Centuries meet, and sit down Wis
avis,
Across the great round table of the
world.
One with suggested sorrows in his mien
And on his brow the furrowed lines of
And one whose glad expectant presence
brought
A glow and radiance from the realms un-
seem
Hand clasped with hand. in silence for
space,
The Centuries sat; the sad old eyes of
CAS- grave paternal eyes regard a SOM
Gazing upon that other eager face.
And then voice, as cadenceless and
As the seas monody in winter time.
Mingled with tones melodious. as the
chime
OF bird chors, singing in the dawnS of
May.
The Old Century Speaks:
By you. Hope stands. With me, Expert
ence walks.
In my tear-rusted heart, sweet pity lies.
For all the dreams that look forth from
your eyes.
And those bright-h ambitions, which |
Must fall like leaves and perish in Times
snow,
Even as my souls garden stands bereft,)
| give you pity. tits the one gift left.
The New Century:
Nay, nay, good friend. not pity, but God
speed,
Here in the morning of my life. I need
Counsel. and not coincidence; smiles, not
tears,
To guide me through the channels of the
OH / am blinded by the blaze of light
| That shines upon me from the Infinite
Blurred is my vision by the close APP
proach
To unseen shores, whereon the times en-
croach.
The Old Century:
| Illusion. all illusion List and hear
The Goddess cannons, booming far and
Haunting the flag of Unbelief, with
Greed
For pIIot, 10. the pirate age in speed
Bears on to ruin. Wars most hidcous
crimes
Besmirch the record of these modern
Degenerate is the world leave to you.-
My happiest speech to earth will be
adieu.
| The New Century:
You speak as one too weary to be just,
l.
The death throes of giant evil fill
The air with riot and confusion. III
Outlines makes fallow ground for Good:
! and Wrong
Builds Rights foundation, when it grows
too strong.
Pregnant with promise is the hour, and
grand
The trust you leave in my all-willing
hand.
The Old Century:
AS one who throws a Pickering tapers
ray
To light departing feet my Swallowed
way
You brighten with your faith. Faith
makes the man.
Alas. that my poor foolish age outran
is early trust in God. The death of art
And progress follows. when the worlds
hard heart
Casts out religion. 'Tis the human brain
Men worship now, and heaven. TO them,
meanS-gain. "9--t'
The New Cehtury: -tr.- i.e't
Faith Is not dead. tho priest and creed
may pass,
For thought has leavened the whole I'M
thinking mass.
And man looks now to find the God with
in.
We shall talk more of love. and less of
:. g. sin,
In this new era. We are drawing near
Unat1ased boundaries of a larger sphere
With awe. l wait, till Science leads us on,
Into the full effulgence of it's dawn.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox in the New York
Journal. ''i'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-02
Bills.

Q. the bills,
CedSeleSS bills
What a world of happiness their endless
coming kills
How they keep on multiplying
AS the toiler tolls away,
Bravely trying, trying, trying
(Whle his wife is buying, BUYING
To get even with the world again
some day.
Grocery bills
Butchers bills.
Bills for water. bills for plumbing. bills
for coal,
Bills that rend the patient heart and
warp the soul,
Bills for milk.
And bills for silk;
Bills for thread
And bills for bread:
Doctors bills and dentists bills:
Servants bills and nurses bills
Bills that make the victim wish that he
were dead
And forever free from bills bills, bills.
bills:
Out of sight and out of hearing of the
ones who give him chillS
With their bills
With the accent on the bills
The discourag ing and everlasting bills,
bills. bills, bills, bills. bills. bills.
The accommodating terrors of the bills!
Here victim yields the hammer or the
saw,
There another delvcs in musty books of
law,
And here one slowly scratches with the
Signing sadly
AS he mady
Tries to think of things that, maybe when
in print will tickle men.
Is it fame
They would claim?
Does the porter or the teamster merely
strive to win name
That will make his children proud of him
some day?
Does the writer or the lawyer
Or the merchant or the sawyer
Strive away
Just because it's fun to do so, or from
force of habit? Nay.
The never-ending bills there to pay
Make the joker think of funny things to
Make the lawyer thunder fiercely at the
Keep the sallow motorman with the
chills
OF death upon him clinginS to his car.
o, the bills,
The bills. bills. bills.
From the markets and the mills
And the mines beneath the hills
Comes the bills.
Come the soul-destrOyng bills,
Come the bills for little shirts.
And for little coats and caps.
Come the bills for swishing skirts
And for feathers and for wraps,
And for SquilS
And for castor oil and pills.
All the bills.
The steady stream of bills, bills, bills.
bills. bills,
The never-ceasing bother of the bills,
They tell us now there isn't any hole
Full of fire to receive the wicked soul:
That there isn't any Satan down below
Who instills
Sinful purposes in people here. but o,
There are bills
That bring hate and discomfort,
There are bills for food and rent,
And a million other things
Fen if little Myrtle sings
If she trills-
Her music teacher brings
In his bills
Bills for cutting. bills for sewing.
Bills for shrOuds and bills for bibs;
Bills for coming, bills for going,
Bills for collins and for cribs
Bills for everything but breathing. al
ways bills,
And for every bill you pay. dozen
Seem to be where only one appeared be-
fore,
o, the bills. bills. bills. bills, bills,
The accommodating terrors of the bills.
I And yet who would ever rise
Here below the sunny skies,
Who would study to be wise.
Who would ever seek a prize,
Who would toll
In the soil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-02

six months at hard labor The re-
porters present fell into the same er-
ror as the judge, and "hooiigan' in
stead of '.Hooleys gang" appeared in
the newspapers. and ever since these
young rufiians have been known by the
name of "hooligans."
THE LOWEST ORDER OFSOCIETY.
The ''hooligan" differs from the
American hoodlum in that lie is with
out vestige of education and is a
stranger to every civilizing influence.
He is permanently Unemployed cnd
dependent for his living on petty pill
fcring. People in this country can
form with difficulty al idea of his con-
dition of barbarism. For it is rare
that the American born hoodlum cam
not read and write. He has at one
stage or another of his career enjoyed
some advantage of education, which.
no matter how elementary. leaves q
softening and civilizing influence. The
American hoOdlum in nine cases out OF
ten knows enough to be able to READ
newspaper. He is thus in touch with
a more elevated intellectual spher"
hope to attain. 1t is probably due to
this fact that there is in the American
tough a certain latent sentiment OF
chivalry and deCcncy. to which appeal
can sometimes be made with crafty
ing success. and which places him far
above the level of the English 'hooli'
gan"
There are in London and in certain
of the manufacturing districts of Eng
land, especially in what is known as
the Black Country. hundreds of thou
sands of people who. in spite of ali
educational laws. can neither read nor
write. who are without any knowledge
of Christianity, and who are ignorant
of Such institutions as marriage. Porn
and reared in such surroundings. it is
not astonishing that the 'hooligans.
once relieved Of their former dread of
the police. should become a serious
menace to the BfitisE%nmctropolis,
which, with a popula 70 nearly six
million. has policeak. of about fif-
teen thousand men cold.
Various remedies for the evil are DC
ing suggested. doses of the eat being
the most widely recommended specific.
But probably the more effective, and
certainly the more humane. way would
be that adopted with signal success by
the Australian government of Vic
toria for stamping out 'larrikiniSm IN
Melbourne. The plan followed there
was that of placing lads who were
neglected and delinquent upon farms
far away from the influences that
were turning them into pests of so
ciety. According to the report Of the
Gordon Boys Home at Melbourne re-
Gently issued. this method proves
cheaper than keeping lads in rcforma-
tories. and is far more cfiicaCious.
Farm life suits them well, and they
take to it.
If these sensible views are adopted
for the treatment of the "hooligan,
and they can only be carried out sue
cessfully if the authorities cooperate
with non-official organizations. such
as the Salvation Army, the world may
witness revival by England, in 4
modified form. of the old time system
of transporting undesirable citizens
across the seas to give them chance
of redeeming themselves in new and
healthier surroundings.
EX-ATTACHE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-02

The Mckinley bow is here. 1t is
just the sauciest, perkiest little bow for
the hair imaginable, made of narrow
gold ribbon all afluif with soft loops
and two jaunty. proud, outstanding
ends. 1t knows it's on the winning
side. and it's jubilant in every thread.
1T is one Of the prettiest hair orna ments
for the coffure that has been brought
out this season. and it was Christened
Mckinley" at once as soon as il saw
the light Of day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-02
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.
l .slNI|gKlIIIim

In Effect Nov II. 1900
lows: uS I'd as foi-
cor.-c THROUGH TRAINS
rn ar,,,i WEsT.sfO a. VI. for Lewiston.
land, Boston, Bridgton. Nontra,a, Forl,
quebec; 1890 A. NJ. for Brunswicni ana
iston, Pennington, Phillips. carra lew
sSSa "a C Roekiand, Portland. Boston
h r" AWAY fa5yans, Lancaster, COR.
No; stratford. Island Pond d C C5GiyetSn:
ana Beecher Falls 3I6 +. N. local 70
nq3 f go r NJ. (express) for Bruins.
w. ~,chs rof tIahd and Boston, connecting
i !, }. Conway and Bartlett: IN Z
:. NJ M. I Pullman) every night - ~.
Lte"lst0n, Bath, Portland and Boston.
i i:oo =. ~ daily daily except Monday for Port.
GOlNG EAsT-1.35 A. NJ. might er.
pfessl for Skowhegan, Bangor, Bar Har-
nor, -. Stephen, Calafs) ST. John Hail
XIX ahd Ar9ostook county and to Wash
east does not connect for Skowhegan nor
on SUNDAY morning for Belfast. Foxcrnft
or beyond Bangor; $40 A. NJ. for Water.
xx1 Iet beiiaS g. sk2whegan, Bangor and
."n y t"l : tdnce9oro, 81 Stephen. Houl-
t9n. Woodstock, St. John and Halifax;
10 II NJ, Wsterville, Bangor. Cd
Town, Patten, IIoulton and Carbon VIZ
b. d A. r; r. and t. Lewiston, via Oak
Waterville, Bangor. Ear Harpor, Wash
GO. X. r.: Old Town. Greenvllle and
Katahdln Iron Works; $50 p. NJ for Wa
ttervilie, Oakland. North Arson. Bingham.
SkowheSar, Belfast, Foxcroft, GreenyilIe'
Bangor, Old Town ana Mattawamkeag:
rs =. II. for WatervilC.
SCNDAYS-Going West, t.55 A. NJ. for
Portland. Boston: 1927 a. NJ, 1856 p. M.
Cor Brunswick. Bath. Portland ana Bos-
ton: Going East, 135 "A. NJ. Bangor; s15
4. N. and go z. NJ. for Naterville and
Bangor.
The Night Pullman Train leaving at
l.35 a. NJ. Monday morning. going east
does not connect for Skownegan nor on
SUnda~ morning for Belfast, Foxcroft or
bpyoDd gauc0r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-02

Or with hammer or with pen.
Who would ever brave the thrills
That he feels whose fellow men
Give him praise
If the bills
Never came to daunt or daze?
If We never heard of bills, bills, bills,
bills. bills,
The awful and the everlasting bills?
S. Z. Kiser in Chicago Times-Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-02

Sherbet-One can of grated pine
apple or one pint Of fresh fruit, one
pint sugar. one pint water, one table
spoon Selatine. dissolved in hot water.
one tablespoon lemon. Mix we'll
Freeze.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-02
TO the NATIONAL HOME.
Eastern Branch, d. V. S., at Togus.
KENNE5EC CENTRAL R. R.

Connects at Gardiner with the N. c. X.
r. and \. II. & G. Electric Ry. to Augusta.
TIMETABLE.
Winter Arrangement in Effect, Dec. 3, 1890.
Leave Randolph: AT National Home:
7229O5 q 1GS5 An. 7.l2. 9.25 IL 1885 A. Nj.
0O 80 a ass r. NJ / 90 $50 q 5l5 p. NJ.
Lv. National Home:i Ar at Kandolph:
500, $50 & lie M $50, 80 & II % A. NJ
l 30 80 & 52g L. NJ $50. $50 Il $40 L. NJ
Visitors are cordially welcomed at the
Home aud receive special attention from
the official guides on duty who Will es-
cort them through the buildings and
about the grounds. visiting the deer park
containing about 80 deer, hears, etc. The
restaurant ait the Home Station is open
every day. where lunch. ice cream. etc.
can be procured for any number of visl-
tors. as accommodations are ample
Special rates given to excursion parties
y l.AWTON. l"nt