davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-02-15
Personal Mention

l.HIllliIil.Iiil 'p
 Frank Dale of Denver registered at the Hotel Adams.
 Mrs. IT. Mitchell of Jerome is a guest of the Commercial.
 F. Helm of San Francisco is regis tered at the Hotel Adams.
 O. o. saxhang of Nogales is a guest of the Commercial hotel
 Mrs. c. II. Turner of Denver is a guest of the Hotel Adams.
 Mrs. Jay Vaughn of Nashville is reg istered at the Commercial.
 l.. A. DeVaull and wife of San Fran cisco are at the Commercial.
 Andrew ?. Duncan of Washington, D. C., registered at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 Mrs. Thomas Sloan, of Wickenburg, is spending week with her father, MT l.. l.. Plank.
 F. A. Sweet of Bisbee arrived here yesterday morning and registered at the Hotel Adams.
 Reese NJ. Ling, Joseph I. Roberts and s. l.. Beach of Prescott; are guests of the Commercial hotel.
 ,I. J. Fleming of Cleveland. and Dr.. J. J. Fleming of Wickenburg, are gl sts of the Hotel Adams.
 IT. ard Mrs. J. D. Tuttle of York vile, N. Y.. were at the Hotel Adams yesterday, guests of Mir A. C. Bartlett of Phoenix and Chicago.
 Rev. Lewis lIalsey returned yes terday morning from San Francisco where he was called by the fatal illness of his son w. C. Halsey.
 John l.. Sievert and A. r. Lemke of Chicago James M. Merrill, Los An geles; F. Lee Campo, New York, and w. II. Kimna of San Francisco, were registered at the Hotel Adams yester
Arizona republican., 1901-02-15
ARBUCKLE BROS. SUED.

New York. Feb. H.--W.lidm A. IIo- gan, an electrician of 5Gi East Fifty fifth street. Manhattan. began suit in part l of the supreme court, Brooklyn, before Justice Marean today against Pohn Arbuckle. William Y. R. smith. Games x Jarvis and William Jamison, comprising the firm 1f Arbuckle Bros. sugar and coffee merchants, to recover S25,O0l damages for personal injuries all legged to have been sustained in a build ing belonging to defendants.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-15
MUNGER WILL CONTEST.
Four Charities of Chicago VIII Ea h
 Receive $50,0 900.

Chicago. Feb. IA settlement has been made with Mrs. Cornelia Thomas and Arthur Munger. the contestants of the will of Albert A. Munger, who died two years ago leaving an estate val ued at $4,000.O O0o The suit was subse- quently dismissed from the court calen- dar. Had the contest been fought in court and the will broken the following charitable institutions would not have received $200, 000 The Womens' -and Childrens' hospital, the Chicago Found lngs' home, the Chicago Nursery and Half Orphan asylum, and the Home for 1ncurabes each of which receives s50.- GOO. According to the will the Art In- sttute in Chicago continues in posses sion of the Munger collection of paint ings. valued at sl25.00O.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-15
ITALIAN 'BRAWL IN BOSTON.
One Man Killed and Three others
 Wounded, Two Seriously.

Boston, Feb. 14--In a brawl in the in the Italian quarter of the North End carly today one man was killed and three others were wounded, two of them seriously One of the injured men, Ra- pheal Talia is under arrest, charged with murder.
 Arellia Corraro is dead, Guiseppi Za- rella was shot in the back and Luigi Christi was wounded in the back and side by spent bullets. Talia was badly cut about the face.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-15
HER BURNS WERE FATAL.

New York. Feb. l!.-Mrs. Letienn", of 4O2 East 18th street, who was se- vcrcly burned yesterday in the fire or the dycing establishmf mt at that ad- dress, died in .he Harlem hospital to- day.
 She was trying to flee from the fire when she fell down stairs into tho fam g. Her husbands hands were burned in trying to save her, and three other persons were Injured al the sa .le Are.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-15

Charles E. Ely. St. Louis; F. B. Jacobs, Wickenburg; A. c. Mcqueen, Mesa: George w. Sanders Vulture; w. c. Truman. Florence; Captain Jack Crawford, San Marcial, N. M., and Charles C. Vallier. Chicago, registered at the Commercial hotel yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-15

Lessons given in hairdressing, scalp treatment. manicuring and facial mas sage. Class just starting. Satisfaction guaranteed. 1i south Center. Room 1.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-15

mnnnmnmnnnnnmnnngrnrnrnnrrnnnrn
Arizona republican., 1901-02-15
TO PREVENT PRIZE FIGHTS

Springfield, Ill. Feb. 14.--In the house today Mr. Noe introduced a hill to prevent prize fighting in the state of Illinois.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-15

Thomas Armstrong. Jr.. has moved his law office to rooms ? and 4, over the National Bank of Arizona.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28

them out and swamps them of forever. Oh, come back! The one farthest away may come.
 "Oh," you say. you don't know where I came from; you don't know what my history was; you don't know what iniquity I have plotted. I have gone through the whole catalogue of sin." My brother, I do not know the story. but I tell you this-the door of mercy is wide open. Though your sins be as scarlet. they shall be as snow: though they be red like crimson, they shall be as wool" Though you have been polluted with the worst of crimes, though you have been smitten with the worst of leprosies. though you have been fired with all evil passions. this moment on your brow, hot with iniqui- tous indulgence. may be set the flashing coronet of q Savior's forgiveness. Pleased with the news, the saints below
 In songs their tongues employ: Beyond the sky the tidings go.
 And heaven is filled with joy. Nor angels can their joy contain. But kindle with new fire:
 The sinner lost is found, they sing,
 And strike the sounding Tyre. Copyright, 1900. Louis Klopsch, N. Yo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28
Specimen Prices:

EMBR0 R0IDERIES AND Y0KlhG. Just received a new lot ofEmbroid- cries and All Over Lace Yoking- the very prettiest we have seen, and which will be placed upon our coun- ters Monday at marvelously low prices:-
 10000 yards Embroideries, Insert ings to match, fully worth 25c, for Monday at 6 cents per yard. 10000 yards Embroideries, Insert ings to match, for Monday at 3h cents per yard. 25 pieces All Over Lace Yoking, fully worth 75c., for Monday at At 26 cents a yard. boxes No. 1A Velvet Ribbon, for Monday W yards TOT lUc. sold everywhere at 35c No. 9 Velvet Ribbon same quality 10 yards for l3e. WASH GOODS. 5000 yards Figured organdies, sold anywhere from 12 to 15c., for Monday at Sc. per yard. case of extra quality of A Per cale, in latest styles, fully worth 121ac., for Monday at 5c.
 25 pieces French organdy, worth 25c a yard for Monday 10 cents.
 25 pieces Dotted Swiss for Monday at 1oc. per yard, fully worth 25c.
 case Pique and Duck in white, navy blue and pink, worth 1219c. for Monday at
 5c. per yard,
 50 pieces White Lawn, fully worth 15c. at
 l0c. per yard.
 case Crash Towelings, 31sc. yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28
SH
 LINEN GOODS.

Ruuvssv SSSg~H
 25 dozen White Linen Table Cloths, colored borders, sizes sx10, fully worth $1.oo, for Monday 49c each.
 20 dozen White Linen Table Cloths, colored borders, sizes Sx12 and sx1e, fully worth $1.25, for Monday &C., each.
 2B dozen Linen Napkins, colored borders, extra quality, fully worth 75c, for Monday 39c. a dozen.
 50 dozen Plain White Napkins, pure linen, fully worth SIPS, for Monday 54c. dozen.
 100 dozen extra size Linen Towels sold anywhere for 35c and 40c, for Monday 24c each.
 25 pieces Table Damask, fully worth 40c, for Monday 24c a yard. SILK & WASHABLE SKIRTS. 25 boiled silk Skirts, tucked all round, flare bottom, nicely trimmed, for Monday $5.es, worth 5000. 1000 Washable Skirts, in Pique, Duck and Covert Cloth, for Monday at
 24, 43 and 69c. each.
 STAPLES.
 Yard-wids No Name Bleaching for Monday
 3t cents per yard. A Sea Island, extra quality
 10 yards for 34 cents. 10 yards extra quality White Cam brio, sold anywhere for 121ac. yd., for Monday
 70 yards for 5s cents. 25c. Lisle Thread Gauge Vests at 121k cents.
 1 case Gauge Vests, in black, white blue and pink, regular 15c. Vest for 2 cents. l case of 1oc. Bleached Vests for 316 cents. 15 pieces Curtain scrim, 31sc. yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28
See Niagara Falls

and the great Pan-American Exposi- tion for nothing. How would you like to? It's easy. The Advertiser is going to send a school teacher, a clerk and a policeman or fireman. Free railroad ticket to Buffalo and return and $25 spending money given to each of the three lucky ones. Ask about the plan.
 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28

So there has been a great deal of fascination thrown around libertinis,n
 Society is very severe upon the impur- ity that turks around the alleys and low haunts of the town. The law pursues it. sn6tes it. incarcerates it, tries to de- stroy it. You know as well as I that society becomes lenient in proportion as impurity becomes aftiuent or is in elevated circles. and finally society is silent or disposed tO palliate. Where is the judge. the jury the police officer that dare arraign the wealthy hber- tine? He walks the streets, he rides the parks. he f1aunts his iniquity in the eyes Of the pHra The bag of unclean-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28
RACKET STORE.
 IO5 Dexter Avenue 1: Telephone A6.
I0S Dexter Avenue.

Our buyer is now in the Eastern markets for the pur- pose of selecting the finest and complete stock ever placed in in Montgomery. The extensive i'm provements under way, the largely increased floor space and constantly growing business make it possible for every demand of our customers In the
 meantime going to offer everything in the store at sacrifce-not few things, but everything, remember-n order to have all shelves and stocked with goods only.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28
Free Trip to Buffalo.

The Advertiser is going to send a school teacher. clerk and policeman or fireman to the Pan-American Expo sition. Free railroad ticket to Buf- falo and return and $25 spending money for each of the three winners. Full particulars elsewhere. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28
SEMINARY -'
Peachtree st. x North ANe'' AlIaHIa' Hd
 FOR GIRLS.

Boarding Department Strictly Limited. 1-l3,aI courses but small classes and in Siyidual training, Our certificate admits students tN Vassar. Welle~ly, Corne!i, pspdolnh- Macon. Baltimore Woman $ HoIIe-e Tventy-thIrd Session begins Sept. Sth. Mrs W. T. Chandler, Princl- pal: l.. D. Scott. Associate PrlRcp pal.
 Wed-sug
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28
Some Plain Questions.

There are hundreds of young men who have good blood. Shall ask three or four plain questions? Are your hab- it's as good as when you left your fathers house? Have you a pool ticket in your pocket? Have you a fraudulent document? Have you been experimenting to see how accurate an imitation you could make of your em- ployer's signature? Oh, you have good blood. Remember your fathers prayer. Remember your mothers example Turn not in an evil way. Have you been going astray? Come back Have you ventured out too far?
 As l stand in pulpits looking over audiences sometimes my heart fails me. There are so many tragedies present. so many who have sacrificed their in- tegrity. so many far away from God. Why. my brother. there have been too many prayers offered for you to have you go overboard.. And there are those Nenturing down into sin and my heart aches to call them back.
 At Brighton Beach or Long Rrancn you have seen men go down into the surf to bathe. and they waded out far ther and farther. and you got anxious about them. You said T wonder if trey can swim?" And you then stood and shouted. Come back! Come back! You will be drowned!" They waved their hand back. saying. No danger. , They kept on wading deeper down and farther out frorN shore, until after while a great wave with a strong undertow took them out, their corpses the next day washed on the beach. So see men wading down .nto sin farther and farther, Nr1 I call to them Come back! Come bac6! You will be lost! You will be lost" They wave their hand back. saying, No danger; no osnser Deeper down and deeper down. until aftrr awhile wave sweeps
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28
ATLANTA COLLEGE OF PHARMAeY.

Well equipped laboratories; excellent teachers; a free dispensary where hun dreds ot prescriptions by the best phygl
 ans are compounded daily by the stu. urnts, Stu1entS obtain flrsi class practice cal nature. There is a greater demand for our graduates than we can supply Address DR- GEO F PAYNE. Dean. Atlanta, Ga. eos,f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-28
Annual Diversion for Summer.

St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
 No summer would seem to be just right without the sailing of an artic re- lief expedition. Explorers must be thanked for the annual diversion, even if they advance slowly toward the pole.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-18
That Mortgage Tax.

A. II we'll known, California has
a mortgage law similar to TINT which
the voters Of this state recently sad.
died on themselves by giving q ma.
jority for the third amendment, and
former Missourinns who are now resi-.
dents Of the Golden Gate state are
practically unanimous In their expires.
sions of disapproval. Judge RaiYety,
formerly Of Audrain county. whose
home IL o la Pasadent. records
himself thus In u recen letter Ia the
Mexico Ledger: ~ made inquiry M
to the mortgage tax, and 50 far ] fail
to find anyone In favor 81 IL. have
spoken tn money lenders and real es.
tate men about Il, and they all say II
II no good Is II makes extra work In
keeping accounts and the borrower
pays for Il. For instance, II a bor-
rows $1,000 ut u per rent We draw the
note for y per cent: then agree with
him II he pays oil the taxes we will
credit the note with 3 per cent and he
pays the balance In cash. So you see
the borrower pays II all. Warrens.
burg Standard Herald.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-18

One OF the most representative Mis-.
souri, men In Colorado Springs, per-
haps the most representative Of all, is
Robert T.. Lewis Of the firm Of Ady Il
Lewis. He Is a native Of Cass county.
and q son Of Warner Lewis, an attor-
ney. still living and In active practice
Of his profession At Montgomery City.
Mo. He vas a grandson Of Robert
Lewis, who was . native Of Virginia.
but emigratcd to Kentucky when q
young man and then moved on e
into Missouri along about 1890.
Robert T.. Lewis attended college ut
Westminster College. Fulton, NO. The
school II q Presbyterian institution
and IL we'll known throughout that
section Of the country. Completing
his course there, Mr.. Lewis decided to
take up the study Of the law and he
placed himself under the direction Of
James Is. CAN'T, now chief justice Of
the supreme court of Missouri nj JET.
ferson City.
What Involvement there could be In
Missouri for q young man starting
out with q career To make Ia become q
Republican, other than the strongest
kind of u political conviction. IL hard
To conjecture. That the Republican
party was not blind To the force Of
character which had prompted this nc
tion. however, Il indicated by Its hav-
Ing twice nominated Mr.. Lewis for q
public position ~ great responsible.
ity.
Mr.. Lewis came to Colorado Springs
In the spring of lsas and has become
one 81 the leading members of the III
Paso county bar. Colorado Springs
Gazette.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-18
Will Rssids 10 St. Louis.

Chairman Atkins, wife and two
daughters left for st. Louis Saturday.
They have rented q furnished house In
the city where they expect to spend
the winter. There will he considerable
committee work until after the April
election that demands the attention Of
the Chairman and In order To avoid
going back and forth Mr.. Atkins de-
cided II would be more pleasan: To
keep house with his family til he can
close up the state committee, HUI
Evansville Leader.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-18
Advios to La Grippa Sufferers

Victims ~ La Grippe. Overworked
men and women. tired mothers. all
should take
DR. A. v. BANEs REMEDIES
~ indicated by their symptoms, as
we'll ~ pay heed tn nutrition. Loss
~ appetite, unbalanced nerve centres,
sleeplessness. nervousness. palpita.
ton Of heart are natures warnings
that the system IL below par.
Try the effect of II little light nour-
ishment, regularly. between meals and
at bedtime and you will he surprised
at the vast amount Of benefit secured.
When we eat, we set In motion u most
perfect machinery. Food, nutritious
and plentiful, Is the oil which keeps
the lamp ~ life brightly burning.
DIR. \. v. BANEs MEDICINE Co.,
st. Joseph, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-18
Superintendent Stars Oar.

The private ear, 5O2. ~ Superintend-
ent Starr ~ the Western Division IL
ready for service, and will be run out
this week. II has been In process of
Overhauling for four months and the
work has progressed by easy stages.
There has been some delay due to fail.
ure to forward the carpet. Last week
six handsome wicker chairs arrived
AID this completed the furnishings with
the exception Of the carpet. The car
Is nj so sumptuous a. that Of the 9TH
ers In the Alton service, but IL will be
found comfortable and convenient and
will doubtless completely satisfy the
wants Of the Western Division chief
bloomington Bulletin.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-18
A SMALLPOX REMEDY.


To The Star: In such times rs these.
when smallpox and scarlet fever are
prevalent. I think II due to the public
70 ask that you kindly publish the APP
pended prescription for the prevention
and curt Of smallpox and scarlet fe-
yer. sent me from Southern Texas,
and used by the sender's family and
friends for forty years. II IL. h. says,
las unfailing ~ fate and conquers In
every instance, ever In smallpox,
though the pittings are alling:"
Suiphate ~ zinc ...............i grain
DtxstnIts. ............... grain
sugar ..... ............. ..... y t~"mspOonful
Dissolve In q wine glass of distilled
water that has been boiled and cooled.
Take one teaspoonful every hour: 81.
minish the dose according To age for
children. and either Of the above dis
eases will disappear In twelve hours.
$. l.. Dixon.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-18
bog Cholera Vaccine That vaociuates.

The Columbia Antitoxin Labora.
tory, In which Frank w. Peck, II. f.
Graham and w. Il. Shaefer sre inter-
ested, has made q vaccine that really
prevents hog cholera, and, In many
cases. cures the sick hogs. No other
disease among hogs has been so de-
~structive rs the dreaded hog cholera,
and q successful vaccine has been
heretofore sought in vain. The CO.
lumbis Antitoxin Laboratory has been
experimenting for years with . view
Of attaining q vaccine that would pro-
tect the healthy animals while exposed
To feeding grounds rank with the chol.
era infections. The laboratory exper.
iments, after repeated trials, gave sat.
isfactory results. This, however, WAS
not sufficient and the laboratory has
been for u year or more giving the
vaccine u practical test In the field In
different sections Of the country, In
the hands Of different men. remote
from each other, To have the serum
put to the severest test possible. The
reports from this distribution have
shown that the vaccine Is not only a
protection to the healthy hogs, but l,
is o curative agent unequaled by any
drug remedy. The protection To the
healthy hogs Is 100 per cent, not one
hog having contracted the disease and
died after the second vaccination.
They further show that after the SOC.
Ond vaccination q large per rent Of
the sick hogs recover The percentage
Of loss In vaccinatcd hogs Is quite
small AMI always comes from those
animals affected ut the time of vaccin.
alton.
DR.. ID. Enos Day. ~ the United
States Department Of Agriculture. Bu.
reau Of Animal Industry, local OH.
cial nj Waterloo. Iowa, reports tina,
there has been an absolute protection
to healthy hogs: - per rem, NJ tn.
sick hogs have recovered.
Joe Wright. one at the larges,Shog.
feeders ~ Boone county. reports the
same protection to healthy hogs and
q recovery Of owe ~ per tent ~ the
sick hogs.
Many other reports 81 the same char
acter come In and the vaccine II evi.
IDENTIFY successful Columbia Herald
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-18
PRESIDENT HAYS OF TIE SOUTHERN
PACIFIC.


Only twelve years ago MIR. Charles
NJ. Hays. the new president Of the
Southern Pacific Railroad, held q
clerical position. Now he receives the
highest salary paid to any railroad
president In America-probably In the
world. This IL said To be ei5,OOO. or
5000 more than Is paid To the presi.
dent Of the United States. The pecul.
iarity Of Mr.. Hays mental equipment
which enables him 10 command this
splendid income II we'll illustrated by
q certain bunch Of old letters reposing
In the pigcOnhOle Of the desk Of IN of.
fetal who was n subordinate "a Mr..
Hays when the latter was general man.
aver ~ the Wabash road. Some of
these epistles are only two ar three
lines In length. but not one ~ them In
too short 10 contain a sentence of Of.
fetal commendation Of a kind calcu.
lated tn stir the heart of the most In.
different subordinate. The ability To
be-,ow approval with the same discern.
men, and promptness with which he
metes out criticism II held Ia be the
secret of his phenomenal success
I'll. complete demonstration of re-.
msrkAble abilities for harmonizing
conflicting interests md attracting a
large popular and loyal following
WAS made - vi~cc-president and gen.
erMl manager al the Grand Trunk Line.
Here he encountered q decp.seated
prejudice against his Yankee Orgigin
and American methods. From Nag.
man Ia directors the road was staunch.
~ British. Red tape and o~ticialism
we're highly developed In the service,
There was not. II II said. q typewrit'
Ing machine In my Office of the sys'
TEN.
One of the first orders issued by Mr.
Hays was for a force Of st~enographer,
and typewriters. and an equipment ~
machines for the entire system. Blu
the mos, revolutionary practice which
he carried into effect on the big Cana
dian road was the ''open-door'' pol
Icy. Not only did Mr.. Hays keep hi
own door open To oil who had legiti
mate aud important business, but h
also saw IL Il that the doors of the Of
iicisls under him we're broadly OpeI
to the public. Mr.. Hays IL only forty
four years ~ age and was born 1,
Rock Island. NJ Saturday Evenin,
Post.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-18
To Cure a Gold in One Day.

Take Laxative BrOmO Quinine Tai
let's. All druggists refund the money
II IL fails tn cure. T.. W. Groves sig
nature IL ON each box. 25c.
The Marshall republican., 1901-01-18

Thin

IL all right, If you are too fat;
and all wrong, if too thin already.
Fat, enough for your habit, i
healthy; a little more, or less, j.
no great harm. Too fat. consult
a doctor; too thin, persistently
thin, no matter what cause, take
Scott's Emulsion Of Cod Liver
Oil.
There are many causes Of get.
ting too thin; they all come
under these two heads: over
work and under-digestion.
Stop over-work, If you can,
but, whether you ran or NOT,
take SCOTS Emulsion of God
Liver Oil, to balance yourseli
with your work. You can't live
on it--true--but, by it, you
can. There's a limit, however,
you'll pay for it.
Scott's Emulsion Of Cod Liver
Oil is the readiest cure for
"can't eat" unless it comes of
your doing no work..you can't
long be we'll and strong, without
some sort of activity.