davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-11-01

A lot of Y. M. &. A. BOYS from Bald
win, Lawrence and Lecompron stopped
few hours in the city. Monday, on
their way home from convention at
Fl Scott
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-11-01

W. W. Webber was up from Lone Elm
township. Monday. He says he and a
number of his neighbors joined together
and dug we'll by the roadside on a
farm about half way between his place
and Welda, and struck big flow OF
water. The men who dug the wellge a
ten years water right. Other neighbor-
hoods should follow suite. Every good
we'll that can be secured during as dry a
year as this is sure to always have an
abundance of water.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-11-01

Every taxpayer wants a business
mana man who does things-for COM
missioner. Such man is Fred Resell.
His business his ability, his integrity,
his honor can not be questioned. He is
a safe man, logical candidate, good
citizen to act for the people.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-11-01

The Christian Endeavor societies OF
Anderson county have been holding a
convention in the city this week. There
was goodly attendance from the neigh
boring societies.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-11-01
I W. S. Falls had business in lola, Mon.

Mise Mary Lindsay made a business
trip to lola, Monday.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-11-01

Mrs. VIM. Mahaffey, of Olathe, visited
Mrs. Mary A. Champe and Mrs. Belle
Cox from Monday noon till Tuesday
noon, and then went to Greenwood
county, to visit her mother and sister.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-11-01

Mrs. ]. N. Marshall left, Tuesday, fol
Edwards county on visit.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-11-01

]. F. Resell was in the city, Monday,
and paid his respects to the great relig-
ious weekly. Fred is making vigorous
campaign. and confidently expects to
be the next commissioner from the Third
district. And there's no doubt OF it.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-11-01

G E. Bacon. the singer sewing ma
chine man, says it has been reported
that he has quit business. The report
is false, however. He has purchased the
chicken rancho, northwest of town, and
he has his office there. He has tele-
phone connection with the city, and
NAV be called up at any time. Mr..
Bacon saws he handles no baking
powder prize machines, and will handle
only the best of everything in his line.
He keeps all kinds OF repairs, and will
overhaul and fix up your old machines
in workmanlike manner, guaranteeing
satisfaction.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-11-01

The Cosmopolitan has endeavored to
make itself known by timely contri-
buttons to all important controversies.
Frank Moss, SO we'll known in the
Lexow and Mazet Investigations, con-
tributes Municipal Misgovernment and
Corruption: A Warning to patriots" in
the November issue. This considers
serious difficulty in way that will be
found interesting not only to New York
ers, but to residents OF every part OF the
United Ttates,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-11-01

A club dance was given at the Audi
forum, Wednesday night.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-01

Thursday, May End, 1901
Beginning at 10 O'Clock.
For account of departure win sell the
Following Goods without limit
or reserve.
French Plate bevel mirror, quarter
ed oak bed room set.
Fine Bed Spring and mattress, goose
feather pillows, etc.
Modern Oak bed room set, style an
tique, bedding. extra fine goose feather
pillows, etc.
large carpet rugs (reyersiblel.
Fine blankets and comforts.
2 Complete sets OF toilet.
Elegant plush couch.
Elegant dark oak book case.
Fine rockers and chairs.
Lace curtains and lamps.
Antique parlor tables.
Extension table.
Cooking stove, heating stoves, dishes,
glassware, granite ware, fine sewing
machine, miscellaneous goods. Note
the furnishings OF this house in use but
six months, and is without scratch or
blemish. Don't miss this sale.
e.. E. DarrOW.
Aucfinuaar-
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-01
Governor Aurphy
Is in the CitV,

Governor n. o. Murphy arrived in
Tucson this morning andis spending the
day here.
The Governor came down TO attend 10
Territorial matters affecting the Univer-
sity.
He will return to Phoenix tonight and
in q few days will go to FL Paso to meet
President Mckinley and party. The
Governor will be accompanied by mem
bers Of his staff. Phoenix, he says, ia
making elaborate preparations to receive
the President and entertain him royalty
during his visit.
Governor Murphy will return to Phoe-
nix tonight.
The Supreme Court of the United
States by recent decision, has put q
damper on divorces granted by western
courts for trivial causes. The decision
holds that a statutory legal residence
must be obtained in the State or Terri
tory where the parties make application
for decree of divorce before court OBJ
tains jurisdiction to try the cause. In
several cases from Dakota the court held
that legal residence had not been
gained by the plaintiff and therefore the
decree granted was void. The habit Of
eastern people registering at hotel in
Bismark, Dakota, and then coming back
several months thereafter and filing di-
vorce proceedings, will not obtain in
that State hereafter. The Mohave
Miner says that the same practice has
been in vogue in Arizona and many
couples who are living in the belief that
they have been divorced will find to
their sorrow that wife or husband num-
Der one still has claims against the prop
erty and personally OF the prior partner
of their ioys and sorroWs,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-01
Burt AlVOrd
May Come in.

There is arumor that Detective Thack-
er of Wells Fargo has arranged to have
Burt Alvord, the fugitive trainrobber,
come in and give up with the agreement
that he will be given sentence of no
more than five years in Yuma upon the
charge of holding up the Southern Paci-
tic at Cochise, and the federal charge
against him to be dismissed.
The story comes from Minas Prietas
where Alvord has been on several occa-
sions. Detective Thacker has Just re-
turned from trip to Sonora, which
lends interest to the report.
Alvord left Bravo Juan some time ago,
it is said, and when last seen was with
Chacon, the desperate who is wanted in
Graham county.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-01
Local Weather Report.
BOND SALE.
so Year, 4 Per Cent Gold Bonds OF Pima
County, Arizona Territory.

The undersigned will receive bids at his office
in the City OF Tucson, Pima County, Arizona
Territory, up to IL o'clock noon of the 9th OF
May, 1901. for twenty-five Refunding Bonds of
one thousand dollars each of Pima County
Arizona Territory, maturing in 1851, principal
and interest payable in u g. gold coin, at the
Office OF the County Treasurer Of Pima County,
or at such bank in the City of New York or the
City of San Francisco as may be designated by
the Board of Supervisors OF Pima County at the
option OF the purchasers of said bonds. Said
bonds are issued under the authority of Chapter
Q OF Title 81 of the Revised Statutes of Arizona
Of 1887 and OF the Act OF Congress, approved
March srd, 1901, entitled "An Act authorizing
the Board OF Supervisors of Pima County, Ariz.
ona Territory. to issue fftyyear four per
centum bonds OF Pima County. Arizona Terri,
tory, to redeem certain bonded indebtedness of
said County,"
No bid will be accepted for less than the par
value of such bonds, and any interest that NAV
be due thereon, and the right is reserved to re-
ject any and all bids.
Each bid to be accompanied by a certified
check in the sum Of $500. 90 or same win not be
considered.
HARRY A. DRACHMAN
Treasurer Pima Co., A. It.
Tucson A T.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-01
Items Of the Day Of
Personal kentiOa.

John Bradbury of Mexico has arrived
in the city.
J. II. Thacker of California is in Tue
son today.
J. w. Paynes of San Francisco is in
Tucson today.
Home. NJ. Shannon is in the city to-
day from Clifton.
Frank Cox, attorney for the Southern
Pacific, is in Tucson today.
Geo. II. Mosher OF st. Louis is at the
San Augustine.
P. H McDermitt of Los Angeles is at
the San Xavier.
A. Redewell, the piano king OF Phoe-
nix, is in the city today.
Mrs. c. F. Earle OF Los Angeles is at
the San Xavier today.
Attorney Charles Brannon of Tomb
stone is in the city on business.
Chaley Proctor blew in this morning
from his ranch south OF Tucson.
J. Vance Lewis OF Washington, d. c.,
is a recent arrival in the city.
Governor N. 0. Murphy arri, ed in
Tucson this morning and will return to-
night.
NJ. S. Carrigzon of Los Angeles and w.
II. Bonham of Phoenix are guests at the
San Augustine today.
G. F. Dyer, Geo. Il. Woodbury. and
W. II. Merriman OF San Francisco are at
the Occidental today.
w. P. Parkhurst, F. o. Huntington,
j. F. Tener, all of San Francisco, are at
the San Augustine today.
E. D. Conger of Los Angeles and
Frank Bettman OF San Francisco are
stopping at the Occidental today.
Mrs. Frank Proctor arrived in the city
this morning from Ia Cananea. She
came to visit her daughter, Mrs. w. G.
Greene.
Col. Mike Mullen left this morning for
his home in New Uim, Minnesota. He
spent two weeks in Tucson very pleas
antly among the cattle brokers and left
with good impression OF the metropo-
lis of the southwest.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-01

When your Electric Light refuse to
burn ring up Phone 1861.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-01
In High Class Repertoire.
Auctioneer.

Elegant costumes, special scenery and
np-to-date singing and dancing special.
ties. Monday night: The beautiful s
act comedy drama "Circumstantial
Evidence"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-01
A Raging, Roaring Flood.
TUCSON, ARIZ.

Washed down a telegraph line which
Chas. G. Ellis, of Lisbon, Ia, had to re-
pair. standing waist deep in icy
water" he writes. ''gave me terrible
cold and cough. 1t grew worse daily.
Finally the best doctors in Oakland,
Neb., Sioux City and Omaha said had
Consumption and could not live. Then
began using DR.. King s New Discovery
and was wholly cured by six bottles. I"
Positively guaranteed for Coughs,
Colds and all Throat and nng troubles
BY L. Zeckendorf q Co. wholesale and
Geo. Martin retail. Price so cents and
el00. Trial bottles free.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-01
Job Couldn't Have Stood II.

If he'd had Itching Piles They're
terribly annoying; but Bucklin's Arnica
salve will cure the worst case of Piles on
earth. 1t has cured thousands. For In
iuries Pains or Codile Eruptions it's the
best salve in the world. Price 25 cents
a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by l..
Zeckendorf 4 Co., Wholesale, and Geo.
Martin 'etail.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-01
Prices rs, IS, so and rs cent..

Seats now on sale at Kimbal's. Ladies
free Monday night if accompanied by a
person holding paid SO or rs cent
ticket purchased before p. m.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-01

THE NEATEsT job printing is done
at The Citizen office. The job printing
department is equipped with new type,
new presses, and all work executed is
strictly first class. Bill heads, state.
ments, letter heads. note heads, book
work OF every description printed with
accuracy and dispatch. The work ia the
best and the prices are nc I high.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-01

ON ACCOUNT of President Mckinley
and La Fiesta De Las Flores att An
geles, May Sth and 9th, the $, .hern
Pacific will sell tickets, May 5-7.N -(good
to return May 1G) at one iare for the
round trip-$23.15. For further inform
alton call on
G. NJ. BuRKHALrER, Agent.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-01

q. M. BuRKHALTER, Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

and clever. but without the sound Judgment that
was needed to raise his cleverness and courage
to pitch at which they would have made him
an actor worth watching the worlds stage.
AS he is painted in this book war and affairs of
state constantly in the background and he
plays his part with results that it is impossible
to ignore; but when all is said and done he pre-
sents a picturesque rather than an heroic or
statesmanlke spectacle. In his youth he faced
single handed furious boar, and killed him
amid the plaudits of his court. AS a man he
continued to NEEDLE with Italy years after it
had become obvious that to keep his hands off
the peninsula the part of wisdom. The sur
face splendors of the Field of Cloth of Gold are
balanced, grimly enough by the hard and bitter
facts of the Spanish captivity
1t would have caused acute misery TO Margaret
OF Navarro If any one had prophesied to her
that she, who was willing to sacrifice everything
TO her adored brother, would ultimately do him
the profoundest disservice. Yet in history she
STANDS always beside him, the better man of the
two. and throws up his limitations on the can
vas. She also blended pious and thoughtful self
searchings with many self-induigence. But
she had brains. she had charm. and she used
both after fashion that cannot but inspire re-
spect in the reader. The story of her swift
journey to Spain when Francis was held by the
Emperor in the castle of Madrid is no less elo-
quent OF her generous readiness in action than
the story of her subsequent diplomatic duel with
Charles V is eloquent of her resource and wit.
She had in intellectual and spiritual matters
the credulity of child, but, at least she was
capable of liberal impulses, and befriended in 81
far as she dared, the Reformers who came in
her path. Calvin had suspicion that she wa,
inclined to blow hot and blow cold, as her COM
fort demanded The modern critic Of her actions
is inclined rather to praise her for going "a far
she did along the and anything but
howery paths of religious discussion She WAS
capable of frvOlity but who in her circle wa.
not? She was coarse-after the manner OF her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
GEORGE BORROW IN HUNGARY.
From Notes and Queries

From Notes and Queries.
So little is known about BorrowS movements
in Hungary 1S4b that the smallest piece or IN
formation about his doings in that region must
be most welcome to his many admirers L EMO
the following passage relating TO him N boo3
entitled Hungary in 1S9l. and written ~ an
American the late Charles L. Brace:
MY companions rode along reateo
some marvellous stories OF certain English
traveller who had been here near Grosswar-
deinI and of his influence over the gypsies
One OF them said that he was walking out with
him one day, when they met q poor gypsy Won
an. The Englishman addressed her In Hun
garan, and she answered in the usual diSdasn-
full way. He changed his language. however.
and spoke a word or two in an unknown tongue,
The woman's face lighted up IN an instant, and
she replied in the n.OSt passionate, eager way.
and after some conversation DRAGGED hir1 away
almost with her. After this The English gentle
man visited number of the most private
gatherings, and was received everywhere as one
Of them He did more good among them, all
said than all the laws over them, or the Senev.
client efforts for them. of the last half century
They described his appearance-Ais tall lank
muscular form. and mentioned that he had been
much in Spain, and / saw that il must be that
most ubiquitous of travellers-Nr. Borrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

portrait to hang. il were in a richly
furnished gallery, that adequately illustrates
epoch.
The great European awakening, which began
in Italy. caused everywhere curious compro-
mise between the spirit and the senses. The re-
vival of learning turned men to the contempla-
ton of high erected thoughts; they waxed phil
osophical; they lost themselves in mazes of
mysticism-and thought very often that they
were more truly religious than they had ever
been in their lives before. But if they disci-
plined their minds they did not police their
morals; metaphysical refinement became the
handmaiden of a subtly dangerous kind of Epi-
cureanism The South witnessed intensely dra-
matte contradictions between the exaltation of
the soul and the glorfc alton of the senses. be-
besides the Renaissance in Italy had deeper
roots than it had elsewhere; it was more original
more creative, it worked with more energy than
in other countries. Above all it was more sin
cere- France wanted sincerity, and so in her
Renaissance there is far less that is startling to
observe. The contrast between spirituality and
materasm is less dramatic, because the claims
Of spirituality We're less urgent. Long after the
Queen of Navarro had come to learn the shall
lowness of the brother whom she Iavished so
much love- in whom she had reposed such conf
dence she wrote to Montmorency that she had
learned to live on paper more than anything
else" 1t was way with her contemporaries In
France. An immense number of their aspira-
tons evaporated in words. But the earthly
side of life they let themselves go. Miss Sichel
writes Of people who, in the crudest sense of the
phrase. lived every hour of their lives.
What she finds among them is THE gay phi
losOphy of common sense and daily life; the good
humOr and the scepticsm which come of living
in the present; the graceful imagination never
too great to be useful which built the delicious
Chateaux of the Loire, planned their gardens
and adorned them with fantastic sculptures"
Everybody was prodig iously romantic ChivaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

time She was extravagantly luxurious in h9
tastes but she was not gross lie Parnasse
Bearnais'' they called her court, which NILS
SicheI not unjustly describes as perhaps tn
most literary on record" The kingiiness u
Francis had in it certain theatricality. a Ger
tain flavor Of the charlatan- The QueenunesS On
Margaret was compact OF truer eiementA Irea@
ing of her in her court In Navarro. the auen"
says:
Her whole personality, at this midday on M
nfe seems to have been stamped with roya
dignity IF she turned her eyes upon you
says Sainte-Marthe there was IN ner eo1nsS
nance / know not what Of divinity, which woun
so have amazed you that you would have oeen
powerIess not only to advance a step. but even
to move your foot to get nearer 20 her IAke
all true sovereignty. hers had an eiement Q,
severity, and she inspired awe when she wisneo
to do so. She made code OF rules ior h1
court condemning all things that made agaihs
a Christian life. She included towards and
..crininaIs by the tongue in her list of immoral
persons. DisObetience to these Jaws fIieal.
exile even 1t afterward fell cut, When tne
offender was her favourite poet, BonaVenture
des Periars. Fer a first offence she was ccnt@nt
to admoniSh, and her words we're not eas.iy lo1
gotten. Toward any real delinquent sne 80
great gravity. but with such many MAJESTY
that he who had erred wished himself al once
hundred feet below the earth she never
uttered an insult. but she iasnee niln narS 10.
her tongue and when she theuSEe sn<
had gone far enough she careful TO u1I1
honey with the aloes-" To the poor, the funoie
charities were as constant in Navarro az "a
AIencon PLUS que rEo, was ole
of her devices 1t could not be more apt
In a later chapter treating Of the middle ago
OF Francis Miss Sichel cites from a co;sfetn-
pora-y account this f,attering passage; he Il OK
n presence so royal thai without knowing I'm
or ever having his portrait. there IS not one
stranger who would not say When he saw I'm.
That Is The King There is in AL his move
rnents a gravity and grandeur which, TO my
thinking, prince can hope TO emulate
Nevertheless 1. is the memory OF his sister ,hat
Is most fragrant in the readers mind as ne
closes this book Incidentally he carries away
some interesting impressions of Louise de S2avofe
and the Connetable de Bourbon, OF Jeanne d Al
bret and the Duchesse d'E.tampes, or Clen,ene
Marot and Rabelais. of score CT others Inc
pages on Radicals, may add, are OF specia
value in their luminous Interpretation of the
man and his works. 1t is a fragnentary DOCK
light in touch, and delightfully."- vivacioUs. but 1t
Is written throughout with knowledge. and IL 10
decidedly worth reading. Being good piece
of literary work. and being handsomely made
with excellent illustrations. 1t semss q pity mat
it should not be free from typographical olen-
ishes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06

literature rose TO high favor. and the hlhs ell
couraged the adoption of chivalric manners
He even issued royal decree that any one
who spoke a word in dshonor OF "ohiah
should be hanged" The high light hao i's
shadow Outside the scholar painters shop
brawl RACES and ends in murder INSIDE Two
authors in furred cloaks are discussing the
nature of the soul" Side by side with fine
drawn Platonism. there flourish all manner OF
rank weeds, of the sort inseparable from peo-
pies growth when pleasure and duty drag In
metaphysics to reconcile their opposing CLAIMS
and especially when the King and his court are
first in the alluring game When Francis was
lad they called him Cesar. Louise de Savole
dotted on him, his famous sister carried love 1or
him to the point OF blind worship. and all his
life long he was coddleG by those who mistook
his snowy bri,yiauce Cor the envelope OK solid
qualities re never really possessed He was. as
a matter of fact. vain. foppish man. courageous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
GEORGE SANDS EARLY WORK.
From The London Morning Post.

TUIfI
1t is not generally known that George Sand,
the novelist. began life artist. of small
account certainly. yet collectors nowadays give
more for her triffeS than for the labOred master
pieces of MeissOnier. Her first essays were
decorating wooden snuff boxes and cases. but.
coming to Paris i'll 1891. she started painting
flowers. birds and other lady artist subjects
All the time she had been writing fiction. and
she took a novel to BalZac. who. after reading
it, counSeed her to stick TO her brush and
paint. George was woman of courage. how
ever and she showed her MS to Delatouche,
who liked the story much that he gave her a
post on the Figaro where her literary efforts
first appeared Rose ct Blanche was written
in conjunction with jules Sand Later came
Indiana from her own pen. appearing above
the nom de guerre which was at one time so
well known. French critics now ask whether
George Sand is dead in the present day. and
declare that she is only remembered for her love
adventures with Chopin and De Musset. Be
that as il may. a provincial academy has just
placed a plaque to her memory in Gargilesse-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
in THE TINE OF FRANCIS l.
SKETCHES OF MANNERS IN THE SIX
TENTH CENTURY.

WOMEN AND MEN OF THE FRENCH RENAIS-
SANCE. BY Edith SicheL With Numerous
illustrations. Octave, PIP Xxx. Ss5. Philadelphia;
j. B. Lippincott Company.
Miss Sichers studies in French history have
resulted in chapters unpretentious and dis
cursive that she confesses to having had some
difficulty in finding title modest enough to I'll
them. Yet if she had boldly used a rather
weighty title, say Francis I and His Times"
we could not have seriously complained a
fairly complete portrait OF the King is drawn in
these pages and the authors effort to recall
few of the less known figures that moved and
had their being in France in the first half of the
sixteenth century, is SO successful that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-10-06
FELIX, QUI POTUIT BOSI."

ng Alfred's translation from Bocthius-
Loi of all upon earth
Is the happieSt he
Who hath heart to behold
That cleareSt of waters
That walIeth in heaven
With light from the Highest:
Who exc from himself
All swartness, all mist.
All the murk of his mood
To scatter hath might
With God and His grace
by tales of old time
Thy thought will we teach.
Till thou readest Alright
The highway to heaven.
That loved native land.
Own home Of our souls,