davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-20
A chrss,mas philosopher.

He asks three great sis;s-Health.
Wealth and Happiness Then eiye him
GARFIELD Tea: IL brinrs Good Health. pro.
motes Happiness and makes the pursuit.
Of Wealth possible.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-20

When first he saw his name In print.
Twas set In type this size:
And yet there II no doubt II looked
THIS BIG TO HIS PROUD EYES.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-20
Ars You us,.s Aiis.'. sees-k...

AFs You VstsG Auea's bo"t-hAss'
II II the only cure for Swollen.
smartink. Burning. Sweating Feet
Corns and Bunions. Ask for Aliens
Foot. Ease. a powder 70 be shaken into
the shoes. AZ all Druggists and Shoe
Stores. CSC. Sample sent FREE. Ad.
dress Allen 8. olmstcd. Leroy. n. Z.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-20

Bo.,onian-Is he richT New Yorker
Mercy. not don't suppose the poor
man could scrapc up more than two or
three million TO save his life.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-20

Marshalls Remedy for rheumatism 10
guaranteed to cure: the dollar back u II
fails. All druggists.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-20

'0randpa.'' said Dot. who had been
puzsiing her brains over something she
,hnurhfg as Head sh.ess mS lSod sb,ss e.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-20

It IL a strange fact that man will go
about with the bald spot on the top OF his
head bare. while woman must have
four or five pounds of false hair and a
1i1 bonnet to cover hers.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-20

Turn about Is fair play-to the small
boy on a merry-go-round.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-12-20

Rev. Marguerite St Omer Briggs
Mount Calm Street, Detroit, Micb;c1
Lecturer for the w. c. T. u, recommen
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compou,|
"DEAR MRS PISKHAM:- My professional work has fl, -,
twenty brought into hundreds OF homes of sickness
have had plenty of opportunity witness the suiernps Of
and mothers who from want ignorance caclcssn are Oh
but surely being dragged to DEATH principally female v.
and irregularities of the believe you be pleased
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound h,r
more women than other agency that has under
Hundreds of women their life and health you
fore can consccntiously advise sick try -M,Ec
ST. OMER BRIGGS.
$4,000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE LETTER Is NOT Gryrn}
When women troubled with irregular painful mnra.
cucorrhoa displacement liberation OF
feeling inflammation Of oyares backacl fa,u
general debility, indigestion, and prostmon M N,
rememher there Is tried and true remedy Lydia Pnkh
Vegetable Compound Mt such troubles.
No other medicine In the world has received widespread
un2nahhed endorsement No other medicine has such
OF female troublea Refuse to buy other medicine
MFs Pnkham invites all sick write her 70, sdr
sne mas guided Thousands 70 health. Address, Lynn
Arizona republican., 1901-03-26

Miss Powell, manIcuring, hairdress- ing, chiropody and facial treatment. Scalp treating . speciality. Room 1. Gooding Block. opposite Adams hotel.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-26

ter that still hangs on the wall bears the names of Judge Robert Thompson, G. C. r. and George E. KatZenstein, G. s. The former is still an active member in California and has devoted his energies to the management of the Good Templars Home for Orphans at Vallejo. The latter served 2S years as grand secretary and two as supreme Templar of the world
 The charter of Garden Valley lodge bears r. names, although the secre- tary's books show that eight others paid their initiation fees on the same date. Several of the charter members are still living. hut none are members Of the lodge at present. Like all kin dred organizations, Garden Valley lodge has had its ups and downs. the membership ranging from 10 to l50 hut never during all these years has the ch2gtf" been turned tO the wall, and probably not less than 2.OOO members have taken the Good 'T'emplars obliga- ton Of total abstinence for life at its altar
 Last nights entertainment presented several numbers of rare merit. which were highly appreciated by the audi Snce. Migs kinslow's rendering of "Sister and T. is worthy of special mention Hey imperyonation of the maniac Was extremely realistic and at once marked heT ss sn elocutiCnist of rare ability and attainments. She was compelled to respond to m encore. giv- ing a humorous selection.
 Mrs Hulett'g piano solo was heartily applauded. but she would not again de- light the audience. c. P. Dearsley sang In Cellar Cold" the famous German drinking song, which showed his mag niicent bass voice to advantage. He vas compelled ,to appear the second time. Vocal solos were rendered by Mrs. Hll and Miss McFall. which were received with warm applause. Miss Hazel Cowan rccited "On the Kappa promise of bright future as an elJ- Cutionist.
 Three little misses, Clara, Maud and Echo Brittan. pleased the audience with A motion song, and Ralph and Ivey Marshall gave couple of seec- tions ON the piano and violin that were worthy of older hands. w. F. Davis conclvslcd the program with a charac- ter sketch in. which he fairly carried his audience away. As an imperson- stor ef femals haracter he is peerless. A the conclusion of the programme ice CFesm ana cake were served. It was one of the most pleasant affairs of the season.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-26

The bony shad will soon be here, He'll not be let alone. The funny men will spring, we fear, A joke @ for every bone.
 Philadelphia Press
Arizona republican., 1901-03-26
THE BOARD STUDYING
Before Acting Upon the Lately Made
 Laws.

The first step was taken yesterday under the Fowler law. which looks tu the establishment of public ownership of great irrigation system in this valley. \ petition signed by large numbcr of taxpayers was presented to the board of supervisors, praying the board. under the authority of the law, tu request the district court to ap- point five commissioners to carry out the provisions of the law. No nomi- nees were suggested by the petition CTS. The board received the petition, but took no action upon it.
 Another petition from the board of trade for the appointment as COmmis- slOner under the new commissioner of immi gra ton law was also considered, but the appointment was not made. There was no definite expression of opinion as to the boards purpose.
 The rest of the business of the board consisted in the cutting down of the long list of indigents, whom the Coun- ty has been supporting all winter, and allowing current claims.
 X contract was made with Houlihan X Co. for putting in a cement curbing around three sides of the court house. This curbing is designed to be the border of an artificial stone sidewalk.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-26

SALESYARD, ALHAMBRA NUR- SERY, trees for the people Corner Center and Adams streets. Chase l.. Purdy.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-26
CLOSING SALE OF STOCK.

Having sold my ranch. I must close out my horses. You can buy high bred colts. mares and developed horses at an unheard of price and cheaper than they ever will be sold again in Arizona. Every farmer can afford to own one or more of these .igh bred mares or tillies. T. w. PEMBEF.TON,
 Pemberton Ranch.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-26

$15-Buggy, harness, all handmade N. Porter's, 142 East Washington.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-26
PHOENIX FAME
How It Was Further Spread By
 Gen. Sampson.

General Passenger Agent George N, Daniels of the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad company, has sent Secretary Chapman copy of each of the folders gotten out by his roads. These folders contain vast amount of sections of the country through which his roads travel. and as an article on Phoenix has recently been printed in their latest Four Track Series" folder No. .. 1t Is interesting to know how close the relations are becoming be- tween the eastern railroads and the board of trade. The following have been received, and are on file at the scoretarys office: suburban Homes North of the Harlem River" "ln the Adirondack Mountains" Two Days at Niagara Falls" Saratoga the Beautiful" "A Message to Garcia" American Railroads-Their Relation to Commercial. Industrial and Agri- tural interests" Our Railroads and our Canals" The Railroad and the Dictionary" "The Luxury of Modern Hallway Travel" The Thousand Is lands. 'lhe AdlronuaCk MountilhS and How to Reach Them" Ninety Suburban Towns" New York Cen tral Lines and America's Winter Re sorts"
 The attention of Mr. Daniels was directed to Phoenix hy General A. J. sampson of Phoenix and minister to Ecuador. long personal friend of the celebrated railroad man The folder says of Phoenix:
 Phoenix Is located in the Hait River valley. at an attitude of i,es1 feet, and is surrounded by picturesque moantsin ranges. It is progressive, modern city. having an extensive water works system. electri' lights. electric street railways, handsome public buildings and private residences, excellent hotels and splendidly-k drivcwayE. At is in the center of a region made fer tile by irrigation. The climate of PhO@- nix is it's chief claim to distinction as health resort Probably there is no better climate in the world feF suffer CTS from pulmonary ailments Ths dryncss Is perpetual. wRh entire ab- senCe of dew and fog. One sunEhinY day succeeds another. For the invalid. habitual Out-of-door life Ia enjoyable and complete restoration to health n often effected by sujourn in Ari-
Arizona republican., 1901-03-26

meal, the Maison Dore, r North Gen. ter street, will satisfy you.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-26
KING SOLOMON KNOCKED OUT.

Tn a lecture on "Ecclesiastes. In tho university extension course at Kalama- ZOO last week, Dr. Richard G. Moulton ,evelled the setting wave of iconoclasm at most worshipful King Solomon and landed him "biff' between the eyes
 Asserting that Solomon never wrote the book of Ecclesiastics and that it was written centuries later than the Solo,
Arizona republican., 1901-03-26
GOOD TEMPLAR ANNIVERSARY
A Pleasant Gathering Last Night By
 Garden Valley Lodge Ne l

The first lrtis~ uf HOcd TsmplsFs is Arizona was organized ius4 o:s years ago by Dr. ]. g., Wharton. Nho gave the name that has ever EinCv been B household word in Go@S TemPlsE cir cles-Garden NSiiSY-snd the numbeF was one"
 Al that time Arizona was under the jurisdiction of California, and the char
Arizona republican., 1901-03-26

monic age, the doctor sums 1t up as a series of essays separated by epi- grams and disconnected brevities and connected by prologu. and an epi- logue, perfectly in keeping with the structure of wisdom literature. And not a word of Solomon did we find in either the prologue or epllogue, in the disconnected proverbs, or in the four Cf five essays. "The passage supposed to invest Solomon with authorship" says the doctor. simply introduces Solomon as the hero of an imaginary experiment and when this part of the book s fin lshed, Solomon nowhere else appears. So Plato put his words into the mouth of an imaginary Socrates as a tribute t1 the founder of his philosophy. So the book of Job is not a hook by Job. but book about Job. So the wisdom Cf Solomon which comes down to us ir Greek and was probably not written earlier than two centuries before Christ puts words into the mouth of Solomon in like fashion. n.'-DetrOit Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-26

In addition to this the New York Central Is running a quarter page ad, relating to Phoenix in several eastern magazines and smaller one in many of the leading papers.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-26

Estimates furnished on all kinds of brick work. The best brick and lowest cost by the Alhambra Brick sompany.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-26

Flies carry 'contagion; see January Popular Science Monthly. Use Tangl"- foot; it catches the germ as well as the fly.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-26

some 25-cent meal in the city at the Maison Dore. 1T North Center street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-07-13
ALMOST BEYOND RELIEF.
Serious Situation of the Crops In the
Western States.

Serious Situation of the Crops In the
Western States.
CHICAGO, July 12.-TOday's advices
to the board of trade and grain commits
sioners are that the heat and drouth in
the southwest are unbroken. 1t is said
that the damage outside of Kansas and
Missouri is comparatively slight, but
that unless there is relief in the next
ten days the corn crop situation will be
beyond relief.
The loss of hay and potatoes is also
great, second only to the loss of corn.
1t is estimated that the farmers of Kan
sas and Missouri have already lost $780,
600, 900.
The straits in which the corn crop is
said to be situated, owing to the intense
heat and the lack of moisture, is re-
| flected in the course of prices of that
cereal on the board of trade.
| Corn for September delivery at the
opening today sold simultaneously from
52 to 5234 cents, compared with the close
Yesterday at 5138@15 cents. Shortly
afterwards this option was quoted at
| 5278 cents, or 3 cents higher than the
price one month ago, shortly before the
heat and drouth had begun to arouse
misgivingS as to the future of the crop.
Not in years have natural conditions
attracted the present prices for corn,
although manipulation has at times
forced them higher. There was sharp
demand from the country today, but To-
cal spectators sold to realize profits,
claiming that all damage so far had
been amply discounted by recently pre-
vailing prices.
September. oats today sold at 83 cents,
| IA cents higher than yesterdays close
and cents higher than a month ago.
Wheat, however, is lower than it was
on June IL, although the September de.
livery at the opening today showed an
advance of ~ cents over the previous
sessions final figures
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-07-13
DANGER OF RATE WAR
is SAID TO Be over
Harmony Prevails In Central
Traffic Association.
THE FIGHT IS NOW ENDED

Existing Rates In the Middle West
and the South VIII Be Maintained
and Threatened Disturbances VIII
Not Take Place.
NEW YORK, July 10. - The Herald
says:
"Au prospect of a rate war in the ter
ritory of the Central Traffic association
was ended at the recent meeting of
presidents and other officials of the rail-
roads in that territory. There has been
for some time talk of disturbances in
the middle west and south, and this
meeting showed that there had been a
great deal of cause for the talk. The
further extension of the rate to the Cen
tral Traffic association and the apparent
friendly relations at the recent meet
ings and good business were discussed
Good Business Reported.
81 T. Luckie of the Central Traffic
association presided. About 40 officers
were in attendance. The roads all re-
ported good business and there was a
decided unanimity of decision that no
excuse existed for cutting rates. A
good deal of discussion was found
necessary, however, before anything
could be decided. 1t was admitted that
rates east from St Louis and Chicago
had suffered needlessly, and before the
meeting broke up decision had been
reached to maintain the schedule figures
firmly, beginning with July 22."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-07-13

DR.. P1erce's Favorite Prescription and
perseverance in its use will work won
ders Tor the most hopeless woman. If
Mrs. Newton, whose letter is given
below, had not persisted in its use, she
might never have known the happiness
of perfect health. Perhaps the reason
for her persistence was because she used
vFavorite Prescription as vlast re-
sort" Physicians had failed If Favor
ite Prescription +" could not help there
was nothing to hope for. 1t did help. 1t
always helps and almost always cures.
1t establishes regularity, dries weaken
ing drains, heals inflammation and ulcer
alton and cures female weakness. 1t
imparts strength and elasticity to the
organs of maternity and makes the
baby's advent practically painless.
vWhen consulted you In April, 1899, was
in poor health" writes Mrs L. H. Newton, of
Vanburen, Aroostook Co.. Maine vHad been
sick all winter, and, to add to my trouble. was
would end my days. l was almost discouraged
did not expect any help but thought the end
was only a matter of time, and-oh my two
poor, little, motherless children.
eft was in this condition that l began the use
of your valuable medicine. On receipt of your
letter of April 9Th my husband purchased six
bottles of Favorite Prescription and Golden
Medical Discovery" and / used 1t as you
directed When you wrote words of en-
couragement on April 27th I had received no
benefit from the medicine, but determined as
last resort to give it a fair trial. am now tax
ing the thirteenth and last bottle. have
II% pounds at birth. My baby and are enjoy
ing perfect health thanks to your wonderful
medicine, to which I believe owe my life"
DR.. Pierce's Pellets stimulate the liver.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-07-13
BURIED IN THE EARTH.
Grave of a Revolutionary Officer
Found In the Street.

DECATUR, Ala, July While exca-
waiting for Decatur sewers workmen
found a saber buried under s feet of
earth. Grasping the handle of the
sword was skeleton hand with long,
slim fingers, and near by lay a skull and
several other human bones.
The saber is supposed to have been
the property of a revolutionary general,
as some of the oldest citizens here re-
member having heard their grandpa
rents tell of a revolutionary general be-
ing killed by the tories, and his body
having been buried near the spot where
this find was made. The wood portion
of the saber's handle is rotted away and
the blade, which is about ~ feet long,
is badly eaten with rust.
The find was made near Captain J. B.
Stuart's store, just one block from the
banks of the Tennessee. When the rev.
olutionary general was buried Decatur
was only a small unnamed trading post.
The saber is ON exhibition in Mayor
H. A. Skegg's store, He will send it to
the Smithsonian institution.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-07-13
THE NORTON DISASTER.
One More Victim-Condition of tn
Wounded.

Wounded.
KANSAS CITY, July IL. Another death
was today added to the list of VIC
TINS of the Chicago and Alton wreck
near Norton, Mo-, on Wednesday. Miss
Lottie L. Still, aged 26 years, of Hor-
nellsville, N. Y, died at University hos
pital at 4:3O this morning. She was
badly burned about the arms, face and
shoulders, and had been unconscious
for nearly 48 hours.
Leslie S. Colburn of Paw Paw, Mich ,
who was not expected to survive the
night, was alive at 10 o'clock this morn.
ing. Miss Julia NJ. Hayslip, Chenoa,
Ills, Mrs. Anna Morrison, Valparaiso,
Ind, Miss Ora E. Talman, Valparaiso,
Ind, and Mrs. G. W. Snyder, Jasper,
Ills, the others most seriously injured.
were all slightly improved today, with
better chances for recovery.
The bodies of the three unknown dead
at the morgue, two tramps and a man
supposed to be Sidney Jones of Chicago,
remain unclaimed.
No word has been received from Miss
Stills parents and no disposition of her
body has been made.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-07-13
NEGROES OF THE NATION.
National Industrial Convention In Ses-
sion at jackson, Mississippi.

JACKSON, Miss, July 12.--The Ma
tional Industrial convention met here
today for two days session. Promi-
nent negroes from all over the south are
present. S. P. Mitchell is the president
and O. +. Andrews is secretary.
The object as stated is to encourage
Industrial education and commercial
developments, to organize farmers, to
train the muscles of youth, elevate their
morals, and to encourage the negroes to
keep out of the courts, save money and
buy homes.
The welcome address was delivered
by Secretary of State Power, who as
sured them that the white people in
Mississippi indorsed their efforts to i'm
prove their race.
Crops In North Carolina.
RALEIGH, July 12.-The crop report
for North Carolina for the past week,
just issued by the government, is very
favorable The drauth is injuring some
crops in che eastern district, especially
corn. The scarcity of labor continues.
Crops have materially improved on up.
lands. Lowland crops are yet bad,
many being abandoned. Cotton plants
are small, but healthy, where well cul'
tivated. Corn is being generally laid
by. Tobacco cutting has begun. Ap.
pies are falling from the trees Grapes
are rotting and the outlook for them is
bad.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-07-13
TORRID TEMPERATURE
IS AGAIN PREV VALENT
Effects of the Hot Wave Man
ifest In Many Places.
THE COUNTRY sWELTERs

Therm Ometer Continues Its Upward
Journey and Little, If Any, Relief
Is Iu Sight For Suffering Humanity
and Beast-A Record Breaker.
LOUISVILLE, July l2-The thermom.
eter full rapidly last night from yester-
day s record of 1O3 and at o'clock this
morning it stood at 80 degrees, with a
pleasant breeze.
CINCINNATI, July 12.-The heat Of
yesterday was followed today by a cool.
ing breeze from the northeast. The
government thermometer at z o'clock
was 70; yesterday at the same hour it
was 81. The outlook Is for a warm but
not oppressive day.
OMAHA, July 12.-The mercury at 2
a. m. stood at 81, which was degrees
warmer than yesterday. and at North
Platte 1t was rs, rise of 8 degrees
The weather bureau forecasts no relief
from the hot weather. The humidity
percentage is rs.
ST. LOUIS, July 12.-According to the
local weather officials, there is no relief
from the intense heat in sight. At 9
a. IN. the government thermometer reg
lstered 81 degrees i'll the shade. In
parts of Missouri and southern Iowa,
where the crops are being literally
burned up by the temperature that dur
ing the past two days ranged as high as
10, records of 80 years have been broken.
ST. PAUL, July l2.-The comfortable
weather Of the past few days continues
here, cool breeze blowing and the off,
cial temperature being go.
CHICAGO, July 12.-At 9:30 o'clock to.
day the temperature was 20, while
slight breeze materially aided in rem
dering the weather pleasant.
KANSAS CITY, July 12--The weather
bureau at o'clock reported tempera-
ture of 81 degrees, with the prospect
that all previous heat records would be
eclipsed before noon.
ST. Louis, July 12.-The government
record was 96 degrees at noon, and the
mercury is still rising.
Topeka, July 12.-Weather Observer
Johnson says there is no sign of rain or
break in the high temperature. At 10
o'clock today the mercury registered 95.
1t was 96 at IL and 81 at noon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-07-13
Dropped Dead on Train.

DECATUR, Ala, July ~. Heart dis
ease caused the death of a young woman
passenger on a Southern westbound
train here at o'clock this morning.
She was Mrs. Evie Leslie, SO years of
age, and was holding her baby, 5 years
old, in her lap when she dropped dead
by her husbands S and mothers side as
they were passing from their train to
the Louisville and Nashville side. Mrs.
Leslie was from Brookside, Ala The
remains were taken to Warrior, Ala, /,
for burial
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-07-13
SHE HAD A CLOSE CALL.
Passenger Line Steamer On the Rocks
at Fastnet.

Passenger Line Steamer On the Rocks
at Fastnet.
QUEENSTOWN, July 12.-The Cork Ex-
aminer today prints a sensational story
of the miraculous escape of a four
masted passenger steamer, westward
bound, from being wrecked off the Fast
net rocks at o'clock o. m. yesterday.
The Examiner said the fog lifted in the
nick of time to save the vessel from a
fearful disaster.
The lightkeepers at Fastnet were hor-
rified to see a steamer from the east
running full on the Little Fastnet, 400
yards east-southeast. Fastnet immedi-
ately discharged an alarm gun, signal.
ing the urgent danger. Before the liner
could be slowed up or her engines re-
versed she had apparently touched the
Little Fastnet rock, as she was seen to
list to starboard and then to port.
The onlookers noticed momentary
scene Of great excitement on board the
liner, but she was apparently uninjured,
as she proceeded.