davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-02-03

Probably the noble red man has mo- ticed that every time he assents to a new agrecment It turns out to be some thing else than what he understood.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-03

We fear that an army of legislative clerks armed with shears and copies of the revised statutes will collate copies of the code commission report which the commission would fall to recognize.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-03

Advices from Florida tell of the cap ture of peripothalmus In Nassau sound A particularly vicious brand of moonshine whisky must be that which Is distilled among the orange groves.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-03

That New York state man who has been postmaster for seventy-two years must have a handy set of political convictions. t.1
Arizona republican., 1901-02-03

be dlscontlriped and the money other.
 wise spent for coal mAy be applied on. payment for the services of another, clerk. ,s
Arizona republican., 1901-02-03

Between smallpox, the grip, the mobs, the legislature and Carrie the Conuueror these are perilous days in Kansas
Arizona republican., 1901-02-03

The cause of the trouble in Indian Territory dates clear back to the first time the red man found he had been sold. ' &
Arizona republican., 1901-02-03

Queen victoria's private fortune Is reported to be about what Mir. Rock cfeller makes on good day.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-03
AT FIRST GLANCE

It Would Appear That Local Remedies Would Be Best for Cure of catarrh.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-03

' The activity of Mir. St. Charles was
 confined yesterda to the introduction
 of two. bills E
Arizona republican., 1901-02-03

It would seen at first glance that catarrh being a disease of the mucous membrape; that salves, sprays, etc.,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-08-03
Enrmrrx Combine For Ronds.

Farmers of Wabash county, Ind. are
showing how good roads can be built
by cooperation and at much reduced
cost. They have an agreement among
themselves on road building, each own
err of land abutting on highway to be
improved plcdging in work or cash
$l.50 per each acre within half mile
of the read. Payment may be made
within three years, and the burden
thus distributed is hardly felt. The
work is done in dull seasons, and gray
cl reads have replaced the old mud
highways over many miles of turnpike.
On the completion of a road the task of
maintaining it is assumed by the cUun-
ty authorities. The gratifying feature
of the matter is the evidence it affords
of the appreciation by the farmers in
terested of the added value given to
the farm by good roads. Much of the
opposition to the good roads movement
has come from the class which should
be quick to ENGAGE in it and as ready
to pay a proper share of its cost. 1t is
q time saving and money saving in
vestment for them.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-08-03
ANNUAL CLEANING.
Concerted Action In Kansas City TO
Furbish Up the Town.

Kansas City has n system of spring
cleaning that might be copied with ad-
vantage by every town in the land. In
a recent issue the Kansas City Times
describes the mode of operation.
When Chief of Police Hayes issued
his annual clean up order, the war on
refuse In Kansas City began. The
onslaught upon the ash heaps, the
stacks of tin cans and the tangled
mass of last years grass and weeds
would have been made by the maiOri-
ty of the citizens of Kansas city, order
or no order The Instructions of the
chief OF police to his SubOrdinatCS TO
see that the work of cleaning the city
is done serves more as signal for the
attack than as motive for 1t. Still
there are those property owners who
through negligence might fail to do
their part toward making the city neat
and tidy were they not reminded of
their duy by the police. BE it said to
the credit of the city, however, that
they are few and far between.
On occasions of this kind there is
inspiration in concerted action, just as
there Is in log rolling or huSkinE
bee. Every man who has an ash heap
or pile of tin cans in his back yard
could OF his own motion and at his
own time remove the incumbrance to
the public dump. But the majority
prefer to act in concert with their
neighbors They feel that then they
are engaged in Il public enterprise,
that they are n part of Il movement for
the bcttermcnt of the city, and if there
is any one thing the average Kansas
Cityan enjoys more than another it is
to feel that he Is engaged in public
enterprise, n movement to help make
Kansas City better place to live in.
The annual spring clean up has been
for years an event in which the people
of Kansas City have taken much inter
est and one which has produced better
results for the time and labor expended
than any other united action of the
citizens 1t will not be necessary for
the police TO serve very many notices
on resident property owners to clean
up their premises. They are not only
willing but anxious to see the city
swept and the sweeping removed from
view. And many nonresident property
owners share this feeling of civic pride
with them. Kansas City will be made
clean just as rapidly as willing hands
can make It,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-08-03
UNITED ST ATES.
CITY ESTABLISHMENT.
Novel Plan of Chicago Man I'm.
proves Back Yards.

Isolation wards for contagious dis
eases on the roofs of fiat buildings, the
floral cultivation of schoOlyardS and
the hlotting out of hidcouS back yards
with the aid of vine and grass seeds
are among the suggestions made by
Andrew Young, chief sanitary inspect
or of Chicago.
Mr.. Young believes in the city bcauti-
full, but he also looks at the matter
from Il sanitary standpoint. The 30
sanitary inspectors who are under his
orders are now wing with one another
to earn q 81 prize he has offered for
TIE pretticst block in which each in
spcctOr lives. The prize Is 20 be award
ed next month, when vines are expect
ed to be tlouriShing and flowers in full
bloom. He wants Chief Ripley to get
each member of the police force to aid
in the work of bCautfying back yards,
and chief SWcnic has almost been per-
Suadcd to offer a similar prize to the
tircmcn.
There are many other opportunities
in Chicago to make the surroundings
of homes beautiful" said Mr.. Young
recently. My object in Offering Il
small prize to the sanitary inspectors
is to stimulate n love for the beauty
which can be easily obtained by the
planting of seeds and little sprinkling
of water now and then. Nature re-
qures little help if she is once given a
chance to do something. My inspectors
are enthusiastic over the project to
plant climbing vines along back yard
fences, barns, hCncOopS and other
structures that make back yards an
eyes ore.
81 am going to ask the elevated rail
road companies to aid in the work of
supplying seeds. If manufacturers and
proprictorS of the big dry goods houses
were to interest their employees in the
work of b"autifying the city, Chica-
go would soon be able to point with
pride to the motto which declares that
it is a city in il garden. Chicago is
called the Garden city but it has not
earned the name of late outside of its
splendid park system.
"Thc schoolyardS could also be made
things of beauty. Nowadays many of
the schools have gymnaSiums, so that
Il playground is really unnecessary. If
the present Fairgrounds We're turned
into flower gardens, the pupils could
get an idea of color and harmony, and
the love of beauty could be inCulcatcd.
Love of flowers beSpeakS n pure mind
and Il healthy body.
ut is 50 easy to cover up hidcous
make waste lots bloom that it will sur
prise mo if many CitiZons do not take
up this part Of the clean city question
by aiding to make Chicago real gar
den city"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-08-03


various paf'S OF the country Nho' us
c%cIlStS' au'"n'oolilS'S OF drivers ol
horses diScoHrS"u lllteiIlGehly upon
the hecu OF better FoadS III tiie hiiou
States. General Miles, VINO spoke
emphasized the advantages Oh hrSt
class highways III case OF hIil'i'ry con-
1llct. lie &a!d:
ne SuhJ"ct OF Eoou toiuS IL one
thal miiIIaf! men, Oh course are Inter-
eStcd H. Tor IL Is on" OF 'he vital qU'S-
tons mat the %rheral mas 10 Stuu! us
as to now ne can pest vancouver HIS
briGad"s, corps ana armies. frequent
~ during ti!e civil war the Inc Oh
march was lnaFkoa ny uc"d ahfl'l"lS
ana WfcchHd wagons OWING 10 tle
Wretchcd cohulti"h Oh tIe ro''S over
winch the armies Hau 10 pass vi one
or TWO occasions the movements vi inc
armies were very much ehloarraSSeu'
and one campaign had TO De aoi'iidoh-
ed, for 1t WAS iould Impossible proper
~ to maneuVcr an army ch lie
plains we were compelled to make the
roads as we passed over the country.
or course, IN tiiheS OF war us wen aS
in times OF peace Slloo'h ana nara
roads have always pcrh enlhehtly de-
sirablc, but It must be obvious 10 every
one that the advent OF horScleNS Neill-
clrS, whose utility Tor military pnr-
poses has been indorScd by distinguish
ed generals on hoth S'i'S OF the Al
lantlc, has rendered their construction
a matter OF even vital importance. III
the South African war; where perhaps
automobiles have been put to more
practical military test IMAM anywhere
else, 1t mas h"rh round tllat 'lclf use
not only facilitates transportation puC
that the machines can carry heavier
burdens and n"crSSltat" the attendance
of fewer men than would be required
in the case OF wagons drawn by muleS
or horses. 1t has been estimated tlat,
considering the greater speed OF the
motor NChlclcS, ~ OF 'h"ih' each Oh -
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-08-03
SCHOOL DECORATION.
Remarks as TO Selection of Picture
INnr LIN

Remarks as to Selection of Pictures
For CInssrOoms.
DIR. J. +. IIancy recently addressed
the New York Teachers Art club on
the subject of school decoration. He
said in part:
With the birch supplanted and with
pictures made a subject for study in
the sChoolroom, surely no inquiry can
be more proper than that as to the man
ner in which pictures and other forms
may be used in Il scheme of classroom
adornment. These questions rise at
once to the lips of the teacher who
seeks for aid in this matter: What pic
lures shall l use? How shall | mount
them? Where shall | hang them?' TO
these questions we shall address our
selves.
1t were wise, however, for us to con
slider for a moment the purpose of the
picture hung upon the wall. Primarily
1t is there as a dccoratiOn-the more
decorative therefore, the better. Be
fore one can decide what pictures may
be used one must query as to the space
to be filled for Il picture appropriately
filling given space is more decorative
as whole than one badly placed and
hung.
Their third query, therefore, is to be
considered first-to wit, What places
offer themselves as appropriate sites
for pictures or casts" This may be an
swered after careful scrutiny of the
room has shown the several panels of
wall space made by closet edges, Chin
ney breasts. etc. Each of these can
best be decorated by picture of such
size and shape that when in place the
wall space about the picture will serve
to inclose It with equal border as an
extension of the picture frame.
1t will thus he seen that the available
space for decoration determines the
size and shape of the pictures to be
used. AS to the subjects and forms to
be chosen. the catalogue is long. The
choice should fall on those which are
appropriate to the age of the pupils in
the class, OIL pictures which are simple
and bold in outline and mass, 50 that
they will "carry" well.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-08-03
Bright Sayings.

Only one quality-the best.
Often initiated, never equaled.
We so wherever the mails reach.
Our business Is 10 make folks COM
Portable. .
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-08-03
A Prosperous Town.

The city assessors of Gainesville, Ga,
announce that there will be an increase
In tax valuation of between $4,000 and
$4,000 over 1900, which is due to i'm
ing the past - months. The total val
uation of property last year was ST.
2JG,G15, and the increase of $4,000 for
this year will run this amount up to
$1,3O6,G75, very fair showing for Il
city of 300 population.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-08-03
Abuye All Things.

An al. ought, above all things, to be
natural. 1t ought to sound as if some
body was talking. There should be no
apparent effort to be colloquial. 1t is
better to be stiff than to be cOlloquial
awkwardly. If you can't be easy in
your manners in your advertising,
don't try. If it isn't natural for you,
don't try it.-Shoe and Leather Facts.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-08-03
The One Wanted.

A general al. is better than none, but
y Is the one thing, straight to the point
adj, changed dally-not weekly-that
will win in the long run, and in the
short run too-Current Advertising.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1901-08-03

Up 10 Jan. last the Massachusetts
highway commission had improved $40
miles of road at a cost of more than
So 600, 900,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03

in tubes IL digested in our laboratory tessa
as completely and perfectly 80 IL would ba
in the most healthy stomach. Isitany won
der then that Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is effect
ing such seemingly wonderful cures. / can't
help but benefit. It's perfectly simple, Just
as simple as dissolving handful OF salt In .
pail OF water, because Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
contains all the necessary elements 20 digest
all kinds OF food.
When taking this preparation, nothing
else is necessary You don't have 70 re-
strict your eating 70 few diets That's
nonsense. Nature demands a variety OF
foods.
1t requires al kinds OF food 20 supply tbs
numerous demands the body. That's Why
nsture gives Us such a generous variety.
Eat al your appetite calls for. That's what
your appsttte IS for, 10 let you know what
element or nutrition you need and thats
why your appetite or desire for different
food changes occasionally. Eat all YOU
want, kodOl Dyspepsia Cure will digest it
and make a new person Of you. IL will give
you new life, new strength, new ambition
and new appetite.
IL will enable You 10 enjoy living as YOU
never enjoyed 10 before
IL will make you feel more like living %
enjoy the good things in life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03

The stomach controls the man. II governs
him both physically and mentally. The man
is just what his stomach makes him. When
the stomach is right, the man is all right;
be feels good, he Is happy, ne is cheerful, the
world TO him is all sunshine.
When the stomach is wrong the man is
sll wrong. He is out OF sorts, he is nervous,
he is irritable, be is gloomy and respondent,
he is cranky. His general disposition is
such that nobody wants 70 have anything
20 do with him.
The stomach is the organ on which the
whole human system must depend for sub
Ristence and existence. II the stomach
fails, then what is to become OF the rest OF
the body? Where does the force Of life
come from? Doesn't it coma largely from the
food? You know that il you stop eating. you
will die. But the mere eating OF food does
not give life. Food can no more give life with
out digestion than coal can give heat with
out combustion. II is not what we eat but
what we digest that keeps up the motor
force OF the body.
Undigested food is not only useless but
harmful II ferments and decays q the
stomach, the evidence OF which you have in
the distress you experience, that feeling OF
fullnesS, especially after eating, fstulence
(Wind on the stomach belching and vomit-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03

ease extends to the throat, bronchial
tubes and even to the stomach and intes-
tines.
Catarrh Is essentially disease of the
mucous membrane, the local symptoms
being a profuse discharge Of mucous,
stoppage Of the nostrils, irritation in
throat, causing coughing, sneezing, gag
ging and frequent clearings of the throat
and head.
The usual treatment by local douches,
snuffs, salves, etc, often gives tempo
rary relief, but anything like a cure can
only be obtained by a treatment which
removes the catarrhal faint from the
blood and the disappearance of the in
ELIMINATION Of the mucous surfaces
a new remedy which meets these re-
quirements and which so far has been
remarkably successful in curing catarrh
is Stuart's Catarrh Tablets.
These tablets act on the blood and mu-
scous membranes only. They can hardly
be called secret patent medicine. as
they are composed of such valuable rene
dies as Sanguinaria, Hydrastia. Eucalyptol
and similar cleansing antiseptics, which
cure by eliminating from the blood and
mucous surfaces the catarrhal poison.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are large,
pleasant tasting Iozenges, taken inter
nally, allowing them to dissolve slowly
in the mouth. In this way they reach
the throat, fauces and the entire ALI
mentary canal.
If desired. they may also be dissolved in
water and used as a douche in addition
to the internal use, but it is not at all
necessary to use a douche; a few of them
dissolved in The mouth daily viii be
sufficient However, when there is much
stoppage Of the nose, a douche made from
these tablets will give immediate relief
but the regular daily use internally Of
these tablets viii cure the whole catarrhal
trouble without resorting to the incon-
venience OF a douche.
Dr. Bement states That the internal
treatment for catarrh is rapidly taking
the place Of the old plan of douching.
and local application" and further says
THAT probably the best and certainly
the safest remedy at present on the
market is Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, as
no secret is made of their composition
and all the really efficient remedies for
catarrh are contained in this tablet"
Druggists sell Stuart's Catarrh Tablets
at fifty cents for fun sized packages. /
Ask your druggist and if he is honest
he viii tell you there is no safer, more
palatsble, more efficient and convenient
remedy on the market.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03

Ing. These symptoms are simply natures
warnings TO you that something is wrong
and that you should do something.
This decayed food poisons the blood.
through which the entire system becomes
impure and diseased. When the blood is
bad il is certain 70 cause disease OF the kid
neys, the liver. the heart, the lungs OF any
or all organs which It is intended to nour-
ish. Properly digested food makes pure
healthy blood which IN turn makes healthy
man by making every organ OF his body
healthy.
Now how are We to get perfectly digested
food2 We are ali entitled 70 this but by ig-
noring or abusing natures laws We are\de-
pTiyed OF il unless we make other provisions.
We can do this only by taking the remedy
which nature has provided, the remedy
which contains q perfect combination OF all
the elements which make up the digestive
fluids as they exist in the human digestive
organs
In no other way can we perfectly digest
ell we eat. Such = preparation Is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03
An important Difference

To make it apparent to thousands. who
think themselves i'll. that they are not
afflicted with any disease. but that the
system simply needs cleansing, is to
bring comfort home to their hearts, as a
costive condition is easily cured by using
Syrup OF Figs. Manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co., only and sold
by all druggists
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03
MANY WERE present
Continued From sixth Page.)

villa FORMER. Esther Fortuer. Mildred
Brown, Myrtle Helena. Laura Helena.
opal Day, Masters Chump Newman. Rol.
Williams, Percy Helena. Walter Helena.
Don Hughes. Cecn Helena.
HYPATTA.
Reciprocity Day VIII be observed at
Hypatia on Monday. Acts III and " o
Henry Fourth. by Mrs. c. Baker of
Junction City vii be one OF the features
Of the meeting. The literature of Henry
the Fourth by Mrs Ncren Buck Of King
man and LongfeHow place in literature
oy Mrs jerks OF ottawa The presidents
and members Of other clubs are cordially
invited. Miss Jocelyn, the musical Girec-
tor, promises some good music and the
CLUB rooms at the city building VIII seat
as many guests as CONG
MISS AVER ENTERTATNs.
On last Thursday evening Miss Mabel
Aver gave an informal whist party 10 4
few Of her friends. AS prizes TWO beau-
utul chry sauthenum plants were given.
airs. T. A. Sullivan capturing the first
prize and Mrs. 5. S. Biliingsly the Sec
ond. A number Of interesting fash-iehr
pictures were taken during the evening
Refreshments were served late in the
evening. afr which the guests returned
10 their homes.
Those present We're. Nssgrs. and Mes
danes : :. Bnliugsiy, Harvey Homer.
A. T. Lanck. John Parkinson. rank
Harris. o. D. Barnes. ]. l.. Newcornb. r.
A. sullivan. A. j. Funk, AIesdarnes Allie
Moorehead. David Wallace. Abner Bourne
and Symons; Misses Hester Whine. -
Davis Roberta Davis. Ella Boursett.
Clemma Fitch. Maud Bowman. TnIie
Brock. Winnie Barnes. Nessrs Claude
Funk. Harry Funk. scott Winnie. Fred
aver, DIT l. T. Rex, Maurice Barnes
John Wine of Newton. walter Trlckey
and Cecil Tricky
GOODNIGHT FABER WEDDING
Mr. ". C. Goodnight and Miss Gather
inc Faoer were married Tuesday morning
at the residence % Father Then. Il was
quiet weddins. only a few immediate
friends ana relatives being present Those
present were: Mrs s1hiadler Miss Celia
Faoer. J. j. Caldwell. Thcm5s C. Good
nisht and Jesse Thompson The couple
have taken rooms IL the Hyse block On
East Douglas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03

dicted to drink, and several times clan
destineiy took and spent money from his
cash drawer. He alleges that the boys
were sick for several days after their
spree and he was deprived OF their ser
vices. For this he asks for $500.
Mrs. Rich a short time ago fled a petit
ton and asked for SI0003 damages and
for compensation for taking care Of thu
boys. but when the case came to trial
and soon after the testimony was being
taken the mother swore that the boys did
not work for her. but for the father, and
the case was dismissed because Of an
error in the petition.
Mr. A. H Fitzpatrick. q brother-in-law
Of Mr.. Critchheld of this city, was in the
city yesterday. He came up to accom-
pany- his mother back TO his home in
Little Rock, where she viii remain dur
ing the winter. Mrs. Fitzpatrick makes
her home in Wichita with Mr.. Critch-
field.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03

villa Former. Esther Fortner, Mildred
Brown, Myrtle Helena. Laura Helena,
opal Day, Masters Chump Newman. Rol.
Williams Percy Helena. Walter Helena.
Don Hughes, Cecn Helena.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-11-03
BOYS COL DRUNK
And Father Asks for Five Thousand
DOIIers Damages.

Thomas Rich yesterday fled a petition in
the district court asking for 5000 damages
from John and Susanna Kinseder. He
states that he has been IN I'll health for
the past 20 years and has been compelled
10 rely upon his family a great deal for
support. He has two sons, Samuel and
Robert, is and - years of age. During
the year 1909 he and his wife ran a feed
store on the West Side and he alleges
that on July 80. August 20, August 80 and
October T. the defendants or their agents
sold intoxicating liquors TO his two minoD
sons and on all occasions the boys were
intoxicated and were injured physically
and morally so that they became thrift
less. negligent and careless and were ad-