davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-31
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
TO the Tanker IL Meant Poverty But
Not SO to the Struggling
Artist,

dow wondering what could have de-
tanned her husband, usually 50
methodica1, writes Charles BatteU
LOOMS, in Philadelphia Saturday
Evening Post.
Al last she saw him step slowly
from the car. This in itself was dis
qnieting. Why had he not come home
III a cab? What could have hap
pened? She fastened down The stairs
to the front door and reached ii just
as he did.
Henry, what is the matter? WHY
are you so late? And why did YOU
come in a carp"
'TOh, my darling, can you bear bad
newsY" said ne.
For answer she gave him her hand.
Mary, my darling, | am ruined.
Cabs are for the rich. The failure
of Sampson e. Co. has pulled me
down, and when all my debts are paid
| shall have bur $500 with which to
face the world" II was a terrible
shock, and what wonder the little
woman tainted. Only $500. Ruin!
AFFECT poverty! Sorrows cup full!
The artists wife sat with her face
at the window Of their tiny room,
wondering what had happened to de.
tain her husband. Artist though he
was, he was generally very method
zeal in his movements.
While her fears strengthened a cab
drove up to the house, and within il
wonder of wonders! she deserted
the form of her husband. This was
indeed disquieting. Why had he come
home in cab? Was he i'll?
He sprang from the cab, dismissed
the driver with gratuity and ran
with joyful face up the steps.
His wife FASTENED into the hall TO
meet him.
what is it, dear?" she cried as
he came springing up the stairs, two
steps at a time,
Come inside, dear. and I'll tell Won.
although ! feel like taking the whole
world into my confidence"
"Oh, what is II. Paul? Have YOU
sold the water-colors
Better than that, my dear. | have.
sold the oil that | did last SUMNER
And what do you suppose | received
for it?"
"Oh, | don't know. Fifty dollars?"
"Pouf! ! received every cent Of
$500! Now | can face the world"
And the twain went dancing around
the room like crazy marionettes. Five
hundred dollars! Prosperity Pluto
cratic wealth! The cup of JOY bub-
bling overl
Nermonfs Ex-Governors.
Vermont exhibits IL living ex-gov-
crnors.
Electric Typewriter Coming.
Electricity is fast coming to the
aid of the overworked typewriter. |
Typewriting has become such an inn
portant matter in all large CONNER
cial houses in almost every country
in the world, except Turkey-where
the machines were excluded by the |
sultan because they were manufac-
tured in the United States-that the |
application of motive power for the
purpose of increasing efficiency will
be welcomed. In the new electrical
device the physical force is supplied
by an electric current, acting through
a magnet. The operator works with ,
more rapidity, for the keys fall TO
one-third the depth, with one-tenth
the pressure required on the modern
machine. 1t is claimed that the eiec-
tricity will secure uniformity Of the
writing, and that the light action viii
make il possible for the manupulator
to use all his fingers. An increased
current will print dozen manifold
copies with equal ease Success.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-31

There is nothing else on earth so an
noying as procrastination in decisions.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-31

tracks down tn trail made a clear
shown which way it went, but twas
hard guessin' how far along it'd got
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-31

1t is just as easy and much more com
Portable to be polite to our associates.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-31

BY revising results it is easy to toll
who works from interest and who mere
ly for wages
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-31
Something Tina

Something That Beats Football.
The racing automobile is setting a
Imark in the casualty column that the
college football clubs will hardly sur
mass
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-31

Makes assimilation perfect, healthy
blood firm muscles, strong nerves.
Quickens the brain makes and keeps
you well. Great medicine, Rocky
Mountain Tea. 35c F. c. Buerstatte.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-31

A deaf and dumb man is apt to talk
straight out from the shoulde.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1901-10-31
Sniley's -
Oil Strike
BY WILL s. GIDLEY

Copyright, 1901, by Authors syndicate.l
Arizona republican., 1901-03-23
MATTERS OF RECORD.

The following instruments, reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Ab- stract company were filed in the office Of the county recorder yesterday
 Charles H. Moore ct ux to George A. Mintz, trustee, deed to lots 9, Orchard Grove addition; consideration, $1.
 George A. Mintz as trustee to Estel- line Moore, deed to lot 9, Orchard Grove addition: consideration, sl.
 Norris Goff ct ux to Arizona Land & Stock company. deed to lots and 10, block 37. Capitol addition; consider ation $3,500.
 Arizona Land & Stock company to Norris Goff, block 40, and WIZ, block 45, Churchill addition; consideration, s4.2O0.
 Emma c. Converse (widow) to Harry J. Jones. deed to und A int in n 25 it of 50 it. lots and H. blk 2l; consideration, sl,250.
 Arthur J. Edwards, adminlstra- tor, to Alice NJ. Stroud, deed to und Y of 25 1t of 50 1t, lots and Il. blk 21; consideration. $S,956.
 Harry J. Jones ct ux to Alice NJ. Stroud. deed to und A of 25 it of s 20 it. lots g and II. blk 2l cons!dera- tion. $l,450.
 Peoples Home Saving Bank to H., Heap, deed to nh, blk "A, Collins addi- tion: consideration, $10.
 J. w. Canning ct ux to Mary Ella Fickas. deed to lot 12. blk 10, Churchill
Arizona republican., 1901-03-23
VETERANS TO PARADE
Old Soldiers to Have Prominent Part
 in Mckinley Reception.

Members of the local post of the Grand Army of the Republic will play prominent part in the welcoming of President Mckinley on the occasion of his visit to Phoenix next month. Thurs day evening the post held a meeting and appointed 9 committee to confer with the city council, in regard to plans for the reception. Major Ed Schwartz, l. M. Christy and Gilbert D.. Gray compose the committee. It is understood that the old soldiers are to be given the leading place in the pa rade, and it is likely that the entire post, nearly one hundred men, will march. Of late years many of the veterans have felt physically unable to participate in the parades, but such an event as this will doubtless draw out every one of the boys who wore the blue alongside Major Mckinley.
 The G. A. R. has as yet not made its plans for Memorial Day. A meeting will be held early in April and ar engagements completed.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-23
nrlpnnNnrNMuRnlnHRlrInalDnTNaINNrRapMIlHIlEGur
Personal Mention

Col. J. w. Darlington of Yuma, who has been in the city for several days, returned home last night.
 Mrs. w. E. Deity and Miss Julia Sapp are spending a few weeks at the Osborne mine at Wickenburg.
 Mir James K. Thorpe of Denver, a broker we'll known in Phoenix, arr rived in the city yesterday morning.
 Mrs. Robert Payne and Charles Ray, Flagstaff, were guests of the Ford hotel yesterday
 Frank M. Murphy, president of the Santa Fe. Prescott X Phoenix railroad. returned last night to Prescott after an extended trip to the east.
 pr. L. H. Goodrich left last night for Boston to visit his family. He will be joined at Springfield, Mass. by his son. who has just finished law course of seven years at Harvard. The doctor will not return before fall.
 J. H. Emmert, Prescott; Benj. Shank. Philadelphia: w. F. Howard and wife. Jerome; A. s. Farber, Frank Harris, Chicago, H. C. Schaefer, Grand Rapids, Mich; w. H. Barnes, Tue son, are among Fridays guests at the Adams.
 At the Commercial hotel yesterday were: Edw. Verdeckbery, Denver: E.. r. Robinson, wife ana child. Boulder, Colo; Ed Schultz, w. Christian, Chi cago; A. c. Raas. San Francisco, Cal; Mrs. G. c. Ruffner. Prescott; Mrs. E. A. Young, Agua Calienta.
 Mrs. Hannah McCowan, mother of Superintendent s. M. McCowan of the Indian school. left last night for Los Angeles, where she will visit her daughter, Miss Margaret McCowan. formerly teacher of Latin in the Phoe- nix high school.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-23
SOLD TO PAY TAXES
City Assessor Has 120 Pieces to Dis
 pose of.

City Assessor Frank Luke is now conducting by far the largest delin- quent tax sale that has ever occurred here. Yesterday he disposed of forty eight pieces. and still has about seven ty-two more, which will be sold to- day and Monday. The total valuation of the real estate sold yesterday was s3Ol.5i, the highest price being s2s.55. and the lowest s1.4s. According to the law. this property may be redeemed at an addition of thirty per cent to the price. The extraordinary large delin- quent list this year is due to the re- cent annexation of the several addi- tions to the city. Most of the prop erty lies in University and Capitol ad- dltions. and as many of the owners ayp not in the city or terTitory. they coule not be made aware of the taxa ton uf their property.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-23
wHITE-RIBBONs TO MEET
Hold County Convention at Mesa
 Next Tuesday.

Nearly all the members of the local organization of the Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union will attend the annual convention of the Maricopa County union, at Mesa, next Tues day. The programme prepared is as follows:
 Morning Session, 0:S0.-Devotional exercises. Mrs. Mary Wingar; reading of minutes. organization, appointing committees. reports of union, noon-tide hour.
 12:oo-lAnch and social hour.
 Afternoon Session, 1:30-Devotional exercises Mrs. LaChance. reading of minutes. words of welcome. response, talk, Mss E. M. Broadbrooks; music, paper, Sabbath Observance" Mrs Philips; paper, Mrs. A. E. Buckley: re- ports of committees, election of off, cers, report of treasurer. adjournment.
 Evening Session. 7:S0-Scripture les son and prayer. cornet solo, Rev Mar tin B. Bird; recitation, Mrs. w. B. Tel ford; song. Miss Ethel LaChance; ad- dress Rev. Martin B. Bird; collection. cornet solo, adjournment.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-23
IRON SPRINGS OUTING CLUB.

The annual meeting of the Iron Springs Outing club will be held at the office of the Phoenix Light and Fuel company, corner Jefferson street and First avenue, Phoenix, Arizona, on Tuesday, April ?, 19Jl, at 7:30 p. m.. for the purpose of electing directors and transacting such other business as may properly come before the meeting.
 T. w. PEMBFRTON, President
 w. H. ROBINSON, Secretary.
 Basket Social auction will be given on next Wednesday evening, March 27, by the Phoenix lodge No. 5, A. o. U. w., in the K. of P. lIaIl. Each of the ladies are requested to bring a bas- ket with lunch enough for two. A good time guararte aG. Dancing in- cluded.
 w. D. Buck wishing to retire from active business, will sell his entire stock of groceries, queensware, glassware etc, at cost. Do not miss this oppor- tunity to get a bargain, as everything goes. Fixtures for sale. Corner Wash ington and Second streets.
 If you enjoy clean, wholesome, hot meal, the Maison Dore, F North Gen. ter street. will satisfy you.
 $15-Buggy, harness, all handmade. N partar'c 1Ao Fact Wa cbi n ptop
Arizona republican., 1901-03-23

If you enjoy a clean, wholesome, hot meal, the Maison Dore, 17 North Gen. ter street, will satisfy you.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-23
TO TURN OVER LIBRARY
City to Be Given Charge of the Col
 lection of Books.

Next Friday evening, the Phoenix Library association will meet the city council. at the library rooms and turn over the library to the city. Such ac- tion was decided upon at the meeting of the association on Thursday even ing.
 The Phoenix Library association was formed about two years ago and has accumulated nearly 2,500 volumes. many of them very valuable. Besides this, the association has paid all it's bills and will turn the library over to the city entirely free of debt. After the formal presentation by the associ- ation. and the acceptance by the coun- cil. a board of trustees, consisting of five members. will be appointed and a librarian will be chosen. Mrs H. M. Chapman has been filling that posi- tion, but has handed in her resigna- tion.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-23

$15-Buggy, harness, all handmade. N. Porter's, 142 East Washington.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-23
FOR THE TUsKEGEE SCHOOL,

New York, March 2i.-To arouse pub lie interest in the work of the Tuske- gee Normal and Industrial Institute a mass meeting was held in Madison Square Garden Concert hall tonight under the auspices of the Armstrong association. Morris K. Jesup, presi- dent of the New York chamber of com merce precided, and among the promi- nent speakers Were Bishop Potter. Isaiah T. Montgomery of Mississippi. Booker T. Washington, principal of ths Tuskegee institute, and Paul Laurence Dunbar, the negro poet.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-23
PITTSoN SALOONS NEW RULES

Pittson, March 22.-"Growlers," "schooners' and free lunches will no longer be served to beer drinkers of this city. The retail dealers have or ganized a protective association, and today placarded their bars with cop les of rules, which embrace the fore going. The standard beer glass will be fourteen ounces. and the liquor glass three ounces. Saloon men say the fur nishing of schooners and free lunches means the creation of loafers.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-23
SEWING
 MACHINES

We are going to make an offer for the next week on Sewing Machines that We defy competition to meet. It is this: We offer you an up-to-date Sewing Machine, drop or cabinet head, ball-bearing, with all the latest inn provements, guaranteed for five years, for $25.00.
 We will have a man here from the factory to explain and show you why it is just as good as $60.00 one. Call and examine this machine whether you think of buying now or not.
 Our line of NEW HAMMOCKS you will find displayed in the Middle Win dow.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-23
ion, $2,OOO.

addition: consideration, $2.000.
 Mary Ella Fickas and husband to J. w. Canning, deed to lots to "A in- elusive. blk 40, Collins addition; con- sideration, s1,000.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-23

A full line of mirrors, German and French. both beveled and plain. If the glass in your mirror, sideboard or dresser Is boken telephone J. B. Long Hardware Go. ard have 1t replaced.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-23

cessfully treated without surgical op- erations. by Dr. B. I. Price of Denver, Colo. At the Hotel Adams for few days.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-23

150 patterns of picture moulding, new stock, latest designs. Picture frames made to order. No fancy prices.
 J. B. LONG HARDWARE co.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-23

Mexican handlwork. silver inlaid spurs and bits. N. Porter, 142 East Washington.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-22

nice gift to help her remember the
occasion.
The business mems class of the Y
NJ G. A. was forced to postpone s
run awheel. which was to have taken
place last night. on account of the
rain n Tuesday evening has been
set for the run.
Rudolph Johnson, employed at the
cornplanter works. Moline. got his
foot caught in the betting of ma
chine and was pulled, feet first. to the
shafling. He escaped with few
bruises.
DIR. Christian Fenger. of Chicago,
who has attended various patients in
this city. has been honored with the
badge of knighthood by Christ an IN.
king of Denmark, in recognition Of his
skill as surgeon.
Max Kautz. the new manager Of
the Turner hall, has added a new fea-
ture which will be greatly appreciated
by business men and the public in
general. Meals and short orders will
hereafter be served on short notice.
A train composed of IS gaily dec
GRATED cars loaded with harvesting
machinery from Chicago and bound
for points west passed through the
city on the Rock Island road last
evening. 1t was in personal charge
OF Trainmaster II. II Fenimore.
Night Captain Barney McCabe is to
be congratulated on having the neat
est and most becoming hat ever worn
by a member OF the Rock Island
police force. 1t is q source of salts
faction to know that there are some
nice looking things on the force be-
sides the brownies.
L. F. Berry, general agent at Dav-
export for the Burlington road, an
nounces that his company has placed
Rock Island and Davenport practically
upon the same tariff basis. Hereto
fore the road has charged Davenport
bridge tariff varying from 5 cents
per hundred weight down to IL cents.
W. c. Seeboeck. the famed Chicago
pianist, is to give q recital at the
Rock Island Club this evening. He
has been secured by the entertain
ment committee Of the club while on
his way west. Mr.. Seeboeck is known
to many of the musicians of the city,
having been here before, and is as
sured a warm welcome this evening.
Rock Islands delegates to the
Peoria convention, now in progress,
are apparently making "a strong
effort to bring to this city next years
meeting of the Illinois State Medical
association. word having come that
il Rock Island expected to secure the
gathering it would be necessary that
formal invitation from the mayor
be in Peoria this morning for
presentation to the conven tion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-22
W.C.T.U. THE GUEST OF
MRS. M. M. STURGEON

A praise meeting was held by the
w. c. T. U. yesterday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. NJ. Nj. Sturgeon on
Nineteenth street. Mrs. III. c. Brock
man led in the opening exercises and
the program included a piano solo.
"The Pilgrims Song" (Wagner), by
Mrs. Paul Hamilton; address. Causes
for Gratitude in the w. G T. U. Dur
ing the Past Year" Miss Ella Tay lor;
piano solo. Rubenstein's "Barcols, "
Miss Alwilda Young; reading, Mrs. G.
o. McCulloch; paper, ''Reminis-
cences," Miss Avery. After the bust
ness meeting, which folio we'd the car
rying out of the program. there was
q pleasant social session with refresh
ments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-22
CONTRACTS LET FOR
TWO NEW BUILDINGS

Heidemann & Schroeder were today
awarded the contracts for the erection
of two buildings for Blake & Murphy
and Capt. A. NJ. Blakesley that are to
adjoin one another on the south side
OF Third avenue between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets. Blake &
Murphy's building is to cost 81. 600
and Capt. Blakesley's $3. 500. Both
are to be OF brick, two stories, with
pressed brick fronts. The first floors
will be storerooms and the second
flats.
Blake & Murphy's building will be
100x23 feet and Capt. Blakesley's
9O127. The plans weret drawn by
Drack g. Kerns.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-22
SECOND CHILD IN Assay
FAMILY HAS SMALLPOX

The 9-year-old daughter of Mrs
Assay, the smallpox patient, who
lives on Thirty-second street. now
has the same disease. Mrs. Assay and
the little boy are recovering nicely.
A neighboring woman is suffering
with complaint that may prove to
be smallpox.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-22
REAR END COLLISION
ON THE ROCK ISLAND

Conductor Starkey was injured in a
rear end collision near Wyanet on the
Rock Island road, this morning.
The fast train No. 20 was late and
overlook No. 2 unexpectedly at that
place
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-22
CIreuIt Court.

A jury was impanelled this after
noon to try Frank Water, Of Moline,
indicted for holding up and robbing
Charles Melin in that city last. Janu-
airy. II. NJ. McCaskrin is defending
and States Attorney Weld prose-
cnfinO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-22
Saloon Notices.

+ Opening lunch at the Turner hall
saloon Wednesday evening. May 22.
Every body invited. Max Kautz. pro-
prietor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-05-22

Genuine Rocky Mountain Tea is
never sold in bulk by peddlers or less
than IS cents. DJn't be fooled, get
the tea made famous BY the Madison
Medicine company. I. H Thomas
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-05-18
JOBITUARY.

LITTLE ANNIE LAURA, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Jenkins, was born
March Is, 1898; and died in Yorkville, of
typhoid dysentery, May s, 1901, aged
years, month and % days. She was
cut down in the elastic vigor of her
childhood days, showing that death is
no respecter of persons. She was bur-
led in Bullock's Creek cemetery, where
several of her former schoolmates sur
round her grave.
She went with her parents t. York
vile, last winter; where she gained the
affection of those with whom she asso-
ciated, as was manifested by the nu-
merous bouquets of flowers which COW
cred her grave, furnished by her teach
ers and schoolmates. Yes, Jesus came
to His vineyard and took one of His
own lilies to Himself, and has left va
cant chair in her earthly home. To her
sorrowing parents, brother and sisters
we extend our sympathies. Thou wilt
keep him in perfect peace, whose mind
is stayed on Thee; because he trusteth
Thee" ].
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-05-18
Special gotire
Edited by Women.

The Press committee Of the Women S
Department of the South Carolina In
terstate and West Indian exposition,
will publish very shortly mammoth
edition Of the Charleston News and
Courier. This great newspaper will be
a 80 page edition and will have a circu-
lation of at least $4,000 copies. When
these are exhausted, another edition
will be printed. It will be sold in every
city, town and village in this state, and
by leading newsdealers in the large cit
les, both north and south. In addition
to this, the paper will be on sale at both
the Buffalo and Charleston expositions;
thus extending the influence Of this
great paper through the term Of an en-
tire year.
All the reading matter is contributed
by women, and realizing what a power
such a publication can become, many
of our country's most famous women
have contributed literally to make the
paper a veritable literary treasure
house.
Among the well-known poetesses
whose verses adorn the columns Of the
paper, are Elizabeth Akers, author Of
Rock Me to Sleep" May Reilly Smith,
who wrote Baby Fingers on the Win
dow Pane" Louise Chandler Moulton
and Jennie Drake, South Carolina's own
poetess. Among famous prose writers
represented by specially written short
stories and sketches are S. Rhett Ro-
man, Kate Chopin, Gertrude Atherton,
Septima Coils, Mms. Gustave Lehl-
back, Belva Lockwood and Elizabeth
Cady Stanton.
There will be a charming children's
page, to which some Of the most cele-
brated writer's of juvenile literature
have contributed stories and poems;
while the page devoted to Charleston's
landmarks, institutions, societies and
surroundings, will be full of interest to
all lovers of quaint records Of Colonial
and Revolutionary days.
What the women are doing to make
their share of the exposition a success,
will be graphically told in articles pre-
pared by the chairman of the various
committees and lady commissioners Of
the Woman's Department.
Altogether this magnificent paper will
be one which every man, woman and
child in South Carolina should read,
and will doubtless be treasured as
souvenir for long years to come.
The price of this paper will be only
10 cents, putting it within the reach Of
all. Any one desiring copies should
communicate at once with either Miss
Martha Washington, Chairman Press
Committee, No. 3S Chalmers street,
Charleston, S. c., or Mrs. J. M. Visan-
ska, Business Manager, No. 2 Bull
street, Charleston, S. G. 1t