davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-02
E. L. PENN DEAD.
Mt. Pleasant Citizen Passes Over the
River,

Mt. Pleasant, May 2.-Thei death OF
E. l.. Penn occurred yesterday at his
home on Broadway. He was one OF
the oldest, best known and most re.
spected citizens of the community
Up to few weeks ago he had been In
his usual good health but short time
ago he was taken down with an affec
ton of the heart from which he never
rallied. The funeral will take place
Friday afternoon.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-02
Biliausncss is condition character.

Biliausncss is a condition character.
lied by disturbance of the hiseetive
organs. The stomach is de,il;.a1ed
the liver torpid, tlia bowels co:istipa,
cd. There is a lcatliins Of food, pains
in the bowels dizziness coated tongue
and vomiting first of the u,tdisestet'
or partly Aigesred food and then OF
bile. Chambcrlaih's Stomach and Liv-
er Tablets allay the disturbances of
the stomach and create healthy ali.
petite. They also lone up the liver
to a healthy action and regulate thn
bowels, Try them and you are Ger
tain to be much pleased with the re-
suit. For sale by druggists.
- So
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-02
Was the Second Fire.

$4,000 with insurance of about one
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-05-02

A manufacturing company With a
capital of $4,000 has ius1 baen incor,
porated at Fovt Dodge
Arizona republican., 1901-03-14

cold this winter and the tutor prayers very long in the morning, some of the students fell into a practice of scrap ing and disturbing them during their performance. They passed undetected for some considerable time. At last they took up three members of the se- nior class on suspicion; they told them that they had proof of their guilt. The students. thinking that they had. im- mediately confessed, thinking by that means to be cleared. However, it proved the contrary. and they were im- mediately suspended from college. Two of the gentlemen being Virginians and the greater part of the students being from that settlement, thought the de- termination of the faculty to be too se- were
 t'They accordingly, together with a number of others, determined to resent 1t by disturbances, bullets, brickbats, &c., barrels of stones and other com bustibles. rung through the college for two or three days. Dr. Smith lectured us ;all was silent for about two weeks. One of the gentlemen who was sus- pended took it into his head to beat some of the tutors. He accordingly. by concerted plan. lay in walt in the en- treis, Git being after dark) while one of the students rolled a three pounder The tutor, coming out to pick up the bullet, he immediately attacked him and beat him and then cleared himself unknown. This again stirred up the students, and for three days the col lege again re-echoed with stones. Dr.. Smith Iec.ured US, called us together about 10 o'clock at night, but all in vain. He then determined to shut uD college until a board of trustees met. But fortunately all disturbances ceased and the college returned to its former regularity. &c."
 1he following postscript appended to the letter presents d marked contrast between the wants of the present col lege youth and the student 3f 100 years ago.
 You mentioned that Margaret was preparing some stockings for me. also wish that she would send me some shirts. which might be sent on by Hands son. shall not want any money unless something unforeseen should happen"
Arizona republican., 1901-03-14
President McKinley's contemplate

President McKinley's contemplated visit to Phoenix means much to the
 valley and territory. 1t HAIL presents an opportunity TO THE for widespread and CHIEF! profitable advertise
 ment that never has oc- cured and possibly never will occur again. If he honors us with hls pres- ence (we say 'if'' because the news paper accounts of his coming have not as yet been corroborated by direct communication from the president, or his secretary. and seem almost too good to be true) the people of the ter ritory will turn out en masse to give him a royal western reception, which is the essence of genuine hospitality. The president has never visited our section. He will come fresh from a long season of hard mental labor. All his senses will be alert and keen to perceive. He will fairly revel in the luxury of rest. softened by beautiful surroundings that please the eye and charm the soul. The sun will vie with the greens of the fields and trees, and the purples and grays of the mountain settings to intoxicate our distin- guished visitors to a state Of sweet and satisfying peace. They cannot help enjoying our cline and our country. They will appreciate our hospitality and esteem our friendly, loyal. culti- vated people. They will go away pleased and charmed and forever at test to our value as a political division
Arizona republican., 1901-03-14
OLD TIMES AT PRINCETON.
Student Rebellion in 1S00--"I Shall Not
 Want Any Money This Session.

Princeton. N. J.--There has recently been brought to light at Princeton a letter which furnishes information concerning an event in the early his- tory of the college of New Jersey that, SO far as can be ascertained is nowhere else recorded. The letter refers to a rebellion among the students against the faculty in 1900. Histories of Prince ton record the burning of Nassau Hall in 1902. and 1t was supposed to have been fired by the students, and also the great rebellion in 1907, when the undergradu- ates, barring the doors and windows of that building. repulsed the faculties att tack and withstood a siege of several days; but no mention is made of a re- bellion in 1900 which the author of the letter. Mir. Sllias Elrnaker of Lancaster county. Pa. at one time candidate for and a graduate with the class of 1891, says. exceeding any that has hereto- fore happened" The letter, which was aadrtTSed to his father, MT. Nathaniel Ellmaker, reads in part as follows:
 ''I must tell you that we have had a revolution in colledge, perhaps that cx- ceeded any that has heretofore ever happened. the circumstances of which I shall mention In as summary manner as possible. The mornings being very
Arizona republican., 1901-03-14
A UNIQUE LINCOLN RELIC.

In the Illinois senatorial campaign of | 1858. when Lincoln was running against Stephen A. Douglas, the charge that Lincoln stood for negro equality, social and political, was the most dangerous argument that his sopponent brought for ward. The issue of the campaign was whether slavery should be permitted to invade the new tegrtories. or. as Iin- coin contended. be confined to the states in which it already existed.
 One of Lincoln's most valuable polit- ical friends at that time was Captain James N Brown, who was a candidate for the state legislature. At every roint in his Canvess Brown found him self confronted with the charge that LiEcC.n advocated negro equality, and in order to combat this popular mis- conception he asked Lincoln for an au- thoritative statement of his views. From his published speeches of the pre- vious few years Lincoln clipped what ever portions bore on the subject and pasted the extracts, with explanatory notes in a small pocket memorandum book. This he gave to Capt. Brown. and whenever the latter in the course UT ms lJcttHCS louiiti with the negro equality" charge he produced the book and read from it Lin- coln's own words. Although the little book did good work in removing the popular mleconception of Lincln's po- sition, the widespread prejudice against the negro was too strong to be over come and Lincoln and Brown were both defeated.
 After Browns death in 1868 the mem orandum book was passed on to his two sons. in whose possession it still is. Besides the extracts from the publish ed speeches the book contains a letter from Lincoln to Cart Brown which ex- presses yet more fully his views on the all important subject of negro equal ity
 Tn reproducing this unique relic of the great aboiitionist the publishers, Mcclure. Phillips X Co. have tried to make an exact original. The expana- tory notes in Lbncoln's irregular hand writing are given in full. and even the blank pages of the book are repro duced. It is an interesting addition to Iincolniana.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-14
LINCOLN IN THE BOWERY.
His Double Tells How He Met Him at q
 Temperance Meeting in 1S5S

At the Merritt Auditorium. Eighth avenue and Nineteenth street. special Lincoln Day service was held yester- | day, at which the chief address was made by the Rev. James Edward Ma son. D. D., of Livingston college of North Carolina, his subject being '"The New Negro" At the end of the prayer service a gray haired man bearing q striking resemblance u Lincoln, got up from seat in the rear of the hall. and, walking to the platform, asked Evan gelist Radcliff If he might say few words. MT. Radcliff found out what he wanted to say and then told the audi ence that MT. David Walford wanted to tell them how he shook the hand of President Lincoln. Tt was in 1858," said Mir. Walford "I was holding a little temperance meeting In a back room on the Bowery. It was Friday night washerwoman's night" we used to call it. I was leading the service when the tall figure of a man loomed up in the door and took back seat. He looked so much like me that man came up to me and said: Dave, your brothers just come in: why don't you speak to him?" Now I knew that my brother was at my old home in Scot land, so walks down and says to the man: What's yer name. You're the feller that looks like me. At that he said quietly, My names Abraham Lin- coln.'
 "'Come up to the platform, then I said. and when We got there We looked so much alike the audience giggled. Lincoln didn't smoke or chew, and that was just Nike me, too. After the meet ing we walked up the Bowery together to see the sights. As we passed some of the dives, Lincoln turned to me and he says: Mir. Walford, it's a good thing we don't belong to this, and I said amen, MT. Lincoln We'll then we walked down to the Astor House where he was stoppin', and saw all the pol iticians. They all stopped there in those days, but Lincoln would never go near the barroom. Instead, he'd go out on Barclay street and see if he could do somebody some good. One Sunday I said I'd show Lincoln the greatest sight in the city. the Five Points House of Industry. We went up together and there was d meeting of 300 children. l took Lincc'n up to the platform and introduced him to the superintendent and then Lincoln talked to the csildren. Noticing some foreigners, he said, Boys. l see that some of you weren't born here, but those cf you that were, remember that if you grow up and don't chew, and don't smoke and don't drink, you may be president of the United States. And he didn't know he was going to be himself. then.
 When We parted he took my hand
Arizona republican., 1901-03-14
of this glorious country and to our worth as a people.

The legislative council has been wrought into Q painful sfate of ner-
 vousness within the lust THB APPE- three days. At every TDrE FOR movement Of the swing VETOES. doors the president and
 six members start in apprehension that an emissary has ar rived from the governors office with a veto and an armful of law points. If We remember rightly, the first veto was seized upon with avldity and gulped down. The next one. last Tues day. was smelled of and then taken away and buried as a dog buries a bone to await the recurrence of his appetite. The last veto thrown in yes- terday was received with positive symptoms of distress. In our opinion. vetoss have palled on the councils ap- petite. The council, We may say, is no hog. It isn't going to make a glutton of itself just because vetoes happen to be lying around. Some vetoes are not easily dlgestible. What the council needs now Is nerve food.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-14
CLEVELAND AND OLNEY.

It is a mistake to supoze that Mir. O,nek is objectionable to real Cleveland men merely because he and MT. Cleve- land are not now in sympathy with each other. It Is possible for demo- man" in the part 10 be d real Olney man" in 1901 without any dimunltion in the respect which he feels for the former president This statement does not include men who worship Mir. Cleveland as sort of political idol if there be such-nen who are Cleveland men first and democrats afterward.-- Hartford Times (Dem.)
Arizona republican., 1901-03-14

and gave it a. good squeeze. and that was the first and last time I ever saw Abe Lincoln. I only wish we had a great number of Abe Iincolns. I thank you for allowing me to say a word on behalf of the greatest man the country ever produced. I'm IS years. old now. and the pr5udest recollection of my life Is the squeeze that that man gave me after that meeting" MT. Waldorf told his story Tn a Scotch dialect, and his simple portrayal of Lincoln's re- ligious tendencies evoked several cho- ruses of amens.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-14

There is a disposition all over the country to keep lawyers out of state
 legislatures. It has pre- LAWYERS vailed in the older AS LEGIS- states for many years, LATORS. and in consequence few
 legislatures have been creditable. We are all awaIa that the word Legislature" moves sheer from New York to California. Lawyers were moderately well represented in Arizona legislatures until the Nine teenth, since when they have had al- most no representation at all. We be- iieve this sentiment against lawyers Is wrong. On lhe other hand we do not believe 1t would be we'll to i'll a legis- lature with them or even to give them a majority in the legislature. It is better that the membership should be made up in a large part of representa- tives of .he various interests in the territory. There should be level-headei miners. merchants, farmers. stock raisers, wcrkingmen who understand their various needs more thor oughly than any lawyer. however bril- liant, could possibly understand them. We have In the present legislature the best representatives of all these classes. They know what they and the.r constituents want. hut taey do not always know how to get It and. in fact. sometimes dc not know whether it Is obtainable at all.
 Here is where the need of legal representation appears, though not necessarily large one. One or two good lawyers in each house would have saved much time and the legislative affairs of the territory would be in much betrer form than they are now. A single lawyer in either house would have prevented the passage of two bills lately returned by the governor and which are fast becoming objects of derision. We imagine that when tre compilation of the laws of the present session is begun an alarming stafe o' affairs will be discovered. It will be regretted that the revision of the code was attempted in the present clrcum- stances. It Is true that members of the code commission frequsrsly at- tended the meetings of the judiciary committee and gave valuable assist ance. It Is also true that a special committee of excellent lawyers also assisted these committees. burt many bills passed upon by these lawyers have undergone the most mutilating amenl- nlents since they saw them. In some cases these amendments have been either absolutely invalidating or else contradictory.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-14

The O'Neill monument bill will proo. ably be taken up again today or tomor. row. It is said that the friends of the movement have received recent en- couragement of favorable action upor it. though the proposed appropriation may be reduced. The only objection made to the bill is that the territory cannot afford alu this time to spare the money asked for. Not word has been uttered in any quarter against the worthiness of the object and we believe that the taxpayers would ap- prove an appropriation for the purpose of honoring Arizona's dead heroes.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-14

Ex-President Harrison has entered upon that long, dreamless sleep tha, knows no waking. In many respects General Harrison was great man He was brave and indomitable in war wise. far-seeing and judicious in peace He was possessed If a powerful intel lect am commanded a wonderful vo- cabulary of forceful. yet graceful Eng lish, that made him a peerless and de- lightful speaker He will be missed from the arena, the courts. the field of literature. the councils of the great party he honored by his fealty. This old world is great hollow place full of the echoes of weeping, and the passing of this distinguished American will add Some tears to those that now are flowing: some echoes to those that now are flying: same aches and pains and regrets to those that now pinch the hearts of men.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-14
AMBROSE CORRAL.
H. VI AMBRosE Pror.

Cor. First Ave. and Monroe St., Phoenix, Artz
 General corral and livery business. Rigs che ap by week or month. Buy and sell horses and mules on commis- sion. Saddle ponies, mountain rigs. surreys and buggieC rented by the day or week.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-14

1t was the most fatal thing the Ivy irrigation bill had to contend with. The deadliness of the Courier was sup plemented by nine-tenths of the senti- ment in this valley.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-14
FOR CHILDREN

Nothing, that comes in a bottle, is more important for children than Scott's emulsion of cod-liver oil. And "impor- tant" means that it keeps them in even health, on the highest plane of physical life.
 Do they live on it then?"
 No; they don't touch it, ex. cept when they need it.
 "When do they need it'"
 Whenever they show, in whatever way, the least disturb ance of even balance of health. It is not for acute diseases, with some exceptions; it is for a slight falling off from first rate condition.
 It is to be used as a food, whenever their usual food does not quite answer the purpose of food.
 We'll send you little to try if you like. SCOTT & BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl street, New York
Arizona republican., 1901-03-14

If MT. Roemer of Cochise should be prevented by death or any other thing from resuming his seat in the house we presume that Dr. Geer and MT. Barker would feel bound by their promise to adjourn sine de.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-14

A young St. Louis housewife quit her grocer because he tried to sell her cured ham. She informed him she did not want any that had been lll.-Chica- 20 News
Arizona republican., 1901-03-14

The holding up Of all business to await the return of an absent mem Der Is carrying legislative courtesy to a debatable point.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-14

Mir Roemer of Co:hiso is Mir. Barker g idea of quorum.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-14

Drafts issued on all of the important cities of the United States and Europe. Discount Commercial Paper and do
 General Banking Business.
 once Hours: a. m. to D. m.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-14
SPRINGLANGUOR

you need at this season to brace you up. It's a medicine for every one, young or old. To tone up the nerves, sharpen the appetite, build firm flesh. rid the system of all impurities and cure stomach disorders. there is noth- ing like 1t. It Is safeguard against insomnia or attacks of biliousness. See that Our Private Revenue Stamp covers the neck of the bottle.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-14
THE VALLEY BANK
 or PHOENIX. ARIZONA

Paid Up Capital ...... ..........$100, 900 Surplus ........... .'.. oo'VV0 VIM. CHRISTY, President.
 J. c. KIRKPATRICK, Vice. President. W. D. FULWILER, Cashier.
 LLOYD B. CHRISTY, Asst Cashier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-27

pigen Barnes. qissn
Warsn Dan fra a~oftrap1oe. fem M
/ npgen lib bar lepet / 5rso og Rc
bos Goarbejer agertoft, taf after
fattes / 9eba9elie. ibst Qgsrtoft faI
bare fact 9ilbolb ON unOer en- 9sbe
paa go Mnrt al laoe benbe forIabs
i'm @aaro inben ire 0age.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-27

gang % fro 9sne1t {
a~rbeiOsmanb 9uno at 9o0F fit for.
eoen al 2~anbraaben / QerberelTe al
prafien og qmisfornanOeren opsrs
.utt ct 9sle6 paa 30 sri. Iom Care
for 40zaarig iro 9isnefe hos Gaar0.
sjer S6srrebect. @aben er bleben
TIBET BAN at s9anobrugstamrets
Wreosforeninq~. 4uno er banitiins
bet os fiemmer banft.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-27
SDaGcrjDllau
Npprfor pi[ q pGrf h1s[in.

ubbisnin9 o9 QfmsGbels
E. Mejsriten paa asisbp Wsisri,
uoDiftes. iom tibli9tre meooslt. forOi
bsnoes 9usbono baooe giftet fig /
aongerigtt. glogle 0ags ienere bleD
Meisribeftprer peterTen ibsmt en-
Multt al IS Marf, forbi - ban lille
bapoe afmelbt ben uobiite ReisrIiel
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-27

Gn mn 6paretasfe. s
Rurup er Der oprettet en- Sparez ps
2aunsta ie. Snteresfentitob meb be-
grGnfst 91ftslfe. aasIens @iries
treos er Rurup pg 9me9n.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-27

&eo llniberFtetet log Ian ino paa
noturbitoriits Stuoier. boortil bans
3ilbsjslisbeo par Oatt / en- tioli9 I'll
Der.
S 1853 unbertoItebe ban ia Waz
gifsrtonfereuien / 9aiur6iFtorie %
oifputereoe 1857 for ben flofofIts
0ottorerao. Gfter / en- Ienaers Qars
ratte at bare beret Qsfitent BED ben
at prof. Steenitrup beitbrebe Q(foes
ling Of 3ooIogiit mufeum. bltb ban
/ 1882 ubnQDnt til geTtbrer at Mue
ieets 9DirDeloDrdfoeling. og 3 aar
ienere tiaige til qrofesior / 3oologi
osb unibsriitetet.
@eO Chen af fit Qrbeibe / Wus
isets 9ienefts bar 9atten u6folbet en-
sanTts bst9oelig northumberland
Der bioner ON flor 4~rbeibsfroft, bells
ION 2areboasforfatter. 2f bisfe bill
bans minore Qarebog / 3oolegi uGrs
6ebit tenbt.
S bans Dibenitabeliae 9robuttion
inotager bans Qfbanbliuaer oDsr
5iIteHe ben Di9iigite plaos.
Deb oisie 4tbejoer faaoel fom beb
i'm flsraarige girtiombs6 / ben nas
tur9iitoriite Screening / 8e6en6abn"
5ar 2utfen bi0rogst me9st til lib
breOelie at Misunderstanding Gunos
itabsr, lite mtnoIt BED BET at BAN
neO fere ubgi0ne p9iosifrift for pos
pulere 6remitilinger at Qaturbiben=
taben".
Gn ftiernefpnbis prG r.
Paitor 36. 9anfen / qrrfte bar
1ere 4ar fbslet meo 2itronomien oa
1aft en- minore aitronomiif Gittert,
Der er anbragt / bans Stuberetams
nsr. 6sr Sui tg6te ban imioleriit
IN ldngt itsrre, Der life fan babe
plaos | en- olminoelig Stue. Man
fddr ct 9eore5 pm ben, naar mar
bsrer, at 2inaa par ct 3bermaol al
10 Somr.er og toiter ben nette Gum
at 1000 SIR. paftor .6anfen bpgger
MI ct 3uurn paa 8 4lens 5gjoe; b.
neberite 5 4len bsitaar at Ioliot Mur.
Dert, os | auplen, Der ffal bare en-
omorejenoe 8eO9gelie, a~nbringes Gif.
terten. 9imlens Boretselie bill funnt
betrdgtes meo en- 5ortgrrelIe at 4OC
0ange.
Nf Observation-Disclosures finbes Der
| Ddnmarfs probinfer, foruben bel
| pr9Its, fun ct, nemlig | 0bber.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-27

iaatalbt egte 5pfer. Men bba6
6abbe Def If 5plae2 @ettetuTten
oerfra. ION At fin @oObeO beisrgeOe
5blierens Welf til 8e6s fra 2pit
Wleieri. tunee paa ingen 0aaOe
nabnte 8ag Foa 6eltene iaa mar
.ouiet ION tibligere. De bar 6leone
Rrammeoe ober 5la9st. iom bar uos
ben9t paa en- Slang, Der rageoe
lan9t ober 5uiet. og enOnu bier 6es
itene qngeit. % De glemmer BET biits
uot aloria. Ssnoagtn sfter bar 5las
get ubban9t Der igen. men Der iges,
at BET tog en- Gnbe meo 6orilrGitelis.
ioei 5la9niuaen paa @runo at 8rub
paa Stag % Cine muatte af6rBoes.
Gn lignenbe 5iitorie tilorog fla for
et par qar iioen paa Sli6smelleu
bos Mefeforpoqtsren, ioet ogida ban
bapoe uo6pnat inf 8lag. og oa en-
@aaroeier fra 0itrn9s bar Der for
at fad Iiot 9orn maIet, Dilte
ogIaa bisfe 6eIte 3egn pan Ra6itI,
6Oorfor Meaeren lpurqte Gaarbtits
ren, om 6eitene maaite bar ban9e
for 5laqet. glei, fbareoe Wanbsn.
men 8olfene. 8et bar ogiaa Bit Ig
al bare rigti9t, ioet 6IertalIst fra
Djern9s % @enner fOen ben lib
bar labet beres aorn male paa andre
Weuer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-27

Oct tbffe Stag. Gn tpff
tiIpanbret 5uslsier, iom Dor isnben
/ @ennsr, biIbe fOrnblig Dsb at ubs
b9nge inf Stag fOrDisie be bunIfs
9eboere | @enner ON. at ban bar en-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-02-27
7ruffcnSfab

fan furtres. Or Terfs MaHb, Brober, aabr
e1er no. en- al 1gres SlQafninae linenhe al prn
SgaDorr. Ernlteaifaben 2 vi bar II hffeTt ,Nips
bel be iron. % fem tan biiDe aipei 4aiirnier
noen oenHes WiDenoe. Grin fer nRfmerf rps
lrsnina 7 "a iutlRg Il &c 5umRrfe. NDresin a..
Us. q. Snnnofrs a. Co.. Eta. G.. Chicago Jlf.