davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-20

Skin affections viii readily disappear
by using DeWltt's Witch Hazel salve
Look out for counterfeits. If you get
'DeNNi;t,s you vii, get good results IL
is the quick and positive cure for piles
Geo. p. Powers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-20

tor now costs s25; and s14 walking
plow brings $3.50. Such are the hateful
results of monopoly. OF all it's hateful
and hideous misdeeds. these reductions
are the most hideous and the most hate
full. Their purpose is evident. 1t is to
make the consumer consent to combira-
lions andregard the octopus as a harm
less pet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-20

Rams Horn says. When you keep
Your preacher worrying over his gro
Gerry bills you can hardly expect him TO
feed you With the bread of life
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24
THE LATEST OHIO REFORM.

Mayor Tom l.. Johnson succeeded in saving Cleveland and Cuyahoga county out of the wreck which overwhelmed the Ohio democracy on Tuesday last. He made paramount the issue of tax reform-specific tax reform-taXation of railway properties at something like their market value On this issue he secured strong indorsement.
 1t is always popular to shift the weight of taxation onto the other fel- low. But the trouble with Ohio re- forms is that they are sporadic. Three or four years ago there was q CoXey movement. Then Jones of Toledo loomed large. waxe3 and waned. Now Johnson of Cleveland comes to the front with his simple specific-"go for the railroads" The trouble with these Ohio reforms is their Iopsidedness. II is easy enough to lay taxes: but it is impossible to make them stay laid upon the objects taxed.
 The statesman who shall discover a workable scheme of fair taxation will solve the most complex problem of economics.-Philadelp Record.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24

out in California or Colorado. where the luxurious phamphlet has always been at it's best. The new book is in q gorgeously illustrated cover and con tains sixty-three pages. with over one hundred illustrations and maps of the county. the valleys and central part or the territory. The books are in cnVei opes ready for mailing. and copies can be secured at the board rooms. by per sons who desire to send them to eastern and northern friends. It is desired that all friends of the valley. who have ac- auaintances who might be induced 10 visit Arizona, send them copies of the souvenir bool<let.-The Arizona Ga Zette.
 The Tribune is under obligations to Major James II. McClintock for copy of the latest publication issued by the Phoenix and Maricopa county board of trade. The work was written and ar ranged by Major McClintock and it is the best piece of advertising litera- ture ever gotten out in Arizona.-F'lor- ence Tribune.
 The board of supervisors has issued q splendid pamphlet advertising Mari copa county. It was edited by MT. Jas. II. McClintock. who puts forth our claims for immigration in very able and interesting manner. The pamphlet should be seen to be appreciated.- Phoenix Enterprise.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24
HOPE FULFILLED.

an old darkey who lives in the thick cts across the river came to Memphis one day to get his pension check cashed- After receiving his money which amounted to S11. the old ex-sla se sauntered down Front street to q pro duce house and bought three crates of cabbage. When they were delivered at the wharf late that afternoon the old man was there. and received them with a mouth watering in anticipation of the good time ahead.
 ''Whut yer gwine ter do wid dem cabbages?'' inquired the negro dray- man who delivered them
 Eat 'em,' was the quick response. Ize been free forty years, and dis is de first time I'ze had de money to buy huff cabbage. I'ze gwine ter eat cabbage till I furgit de way ter my mouf. Memphis Scimitar
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24
IF YOU HAVE WEAK LUAGS

and have berome discouraged n fC recovery remember much can be dons by special scientific up-to- date treatment. and this applies with double force in the Sat consult De Hiboard and ii you gre curable you will be tolu so. If in 2urab!e you will not be deceived. Have you any chronic disease? If so, you cannot possibly b. cured by self .. x perimcuting or by coatOfs who do not understand your case Many a man although able to tc about is seriously handicapped bv some obstinate ailment, and Those who suffer from chronic diseases of the Throat, Lun@s. Heart. Stomach or Genito Urinary Organs. from piles, list uiH. rheumatism, ne'i6nlg e or nervons slice
 lions shonld without delay see Dr Hibb ard. To all sufferers from ma Indies Ot the above nature offer the best tTeatu ent, the newest remedies and The most rational and comp etc methods. If curable, Science, Skill aun Experience will ensure yosr recovery. Thousands of comparatively young men have become prematurely broken down by physi cat weakn ssS- Snch cnSrs can be cured. The general practitioner, however, utterly fails. He lacks conceRtra ton of faculties and Can not accom- plish what the trained educated specialist does Blood Poisoning with that is destructive to the human system. can be speedily cured and without injurious drugs. Our method i> thst Of the best Euro Dean speC islists and beneficial results arc seen in few days. Don't fool with clectric belts or treatment by sample trial atkages. We treat each case by itse lt and not by job lot system. Home treatment be had in some eases alThough it is ser crslly desira ole to have at least A single interview. When you into. All medicines sent according to direc tons.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24
FOREIGN NOTES OF INTEREST.

Thackeray's house at Kensington, built according to his plans and occu- pied by him for a short time only be- fore his death. is offered for sale.
 Artificial incubators are being used in England for pheasants and other game birds. Nearly all the ostriches on the South African ranches are also raised in incubators.
 Prince Luigi of the Abruzzi will re- turn to America early next year. ac- cording to the Italie, in command of a fast Italian cruiser. The voyage will Hast fourteen months.
 Daniel O'Connell. grandson of the Liberator. died recently while serving on the British side in South Africa. He was drowned while trying to cross a stream near Bloemfontein. A set of volumes containing plates from Watteau, the Figures de differ ents characteres de paysages, the "Etudes dessinees d'apres nature and the ''Oeuvres' brought S3.325 lately in London. record price.
 A French seagoing boat. the Bour- rasque. recently made the trip between Cherbourg and Havre in two hours and a half. an average speed of twenty nine knots an hour, under oTdiaary working conditions.
 At Mailing. Kent. a man named An drew King dropped dead recently while |. laughing at a friends joke. An autopsy showed that his heart was five times the size of the normal hurflan heart and twice the size of that of OK. Notary Angelo Alviti of Alatri in Sardinia, age 1Go. has just married a twenty-six- year-old wife. He has q great grandchild descended from one . of his previous marriages. His mother knitted a pair of silk stockings for Pope Plus IN when she was 1O5 years old.
 An authentic centenarian. Mrs. EIiz- abeth Hanbury. died recently at Rich mond, Surrey. aged 1GS years and IA days. Her father was born in 1749 and her mother died in 1795 She saw George III riding on horseback before he became mad. She was q Quaker and took an active part in the anti slavery movement. Sir Percy Sander son. the British consul general in New York. was her cousin.
 BoloSna's two square leaning tow CTS. the Garisenda and the AsineIli which are more startling than the tower at Pisa. are safe. A rumor was started that they showed signs of weakening but a commission of engi- neers pronounces them as solid as ever. The Asinelli tower is 315 feet high and was built in 1109. The Garisenda was built year later and was originally taller but is now only 153 feet high It's inclination, however, is greater than that of the other tower.
 Two bird stories come from France According to Le Figaro a canary breeder named Bourez is going to raise red canaries by feeding the parent birds on cayenne pepper. He has sue ceeded SO far in raising birds of an
  making big hauls of cartridges and other game birds by using automobiles with nets and a bright light They run the automobiles al swift pace along the public roads, and the birds. at tracted by the light. fly into the nets There seems to be no violation of ex- istins game laws in the practice.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24

Managers Russell and Drew. who sent the "Roanoke'' company to us last week. will send another of their splen-
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24
OUR COAL PRODUCING LUNGS.

The volume of carbonic acid exhaied by q healthy person in twenty four hours is about fifteen thousand cubic inches. containing about six ounces of solid carbon. This is at the rate of 1s7 pounds avoirdupois per annum: and. taking the population of the world at 9 thousand millions. this means that the human race breathe out every year sixty-one millions tons of solid carbon. a quantity of coal getting on for twice as much as the total annual export from Great Britain.-St. James's Ga zette.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24

did attractions to the Doris theater next Thursday. for two holiday per formances. Thanksgiving matinee and evening when they will produce the new East Lynne" Miss Blanche Stod- dard one of America's leading emo tional actresses. will play the great dual roles of Lady Isabel and Madame Vene. Reserved seat sale will com mence Tuesday. Nov. 26th. at 10 a. m.. at The Brisley Drug Co, Hotel Adams. Prices will range from 25c to S1.00-
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24
HONESTY PROVED BEST POLICY

It seems strange. no doubt. to the British war office that Redvers Butler has become suddenly the most popular man in England. Butler gained this admira ton by telling the whole truth when it was unfavorable to him. which is an expedient that the gentlemen in Downing street would regard with horror.-Baltimore Herald
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24
ADJUSTMENTS A

The following is the programme for the recital to be given by Mrs. Cooley at the Doris theate- 'ou'or=ow night
 PART l.
 Integer Vitae .................. Fleming
 Harmonic Quartette. Aux Italiens ............O Owen Meredith
 Mrs. Cooley.
 Fiddle and I....... Mrs. D'Alta Gilland Set of Turquoise e.....T.... E. Aldrich
 Mrs. Cooley.
 Grand Valse. .Alard
 Eugene Redewill.
 PART II.
 Character Sketches Mrs. Cooley Le Regia Fatas tas.................S Sloman
 Mrs. P. A. Tharaldson. Chariot Race CBen Hur) Lew Wallace
 Mrs. Cooley.
 Spring Time. me..................... Palmer
 Neven Octette.
 ATS Well That Ends Well" An eastern paper speaking of Mrs. Cooley as an elocutionist. said: "The Epworth League of Johnson Memorial church have reason to congratulate themselves upon the rich and well rem dered programme of last nights con cert. They have been fortunate be- fore in securing fine talent for their public entertainments. but last night was the cap sheaf, closing the lecture and concert season most happily. The audience was large and appreciative. The names on the programme would insure a rich feast. And no one had reason to be disappointed in their par ticular favorite. This audience again demonstrated the fact that of all the arts to catch the heart oratory stands first. Miss May French (Sirs Cooley) more than sustained her high reputa ton as an elocutionist. having demon strated her mastery in the heroic. pa thetic and humorous phases of elocu- tion and receiving encores. All deserve honorable mention. but Miss French. not being a resident of our city. and so richly deserving. is all that our space allows for special mention.'' Managers Russell and Drew. who sent the Roanoke" company to us last week. will send another of their splen-
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24
Cancers and TumOrS Cured W1TKSTF Kg2Fr THE DR. HIBBARD

removes external growths by local mec iration.
 His method is safe. sure and successful Mum erous testimonials and specimens removed can
 be seen office The doctor make a speciality of chronic diseases and removal of sbnormal erowths. The knife is a failure in large per cent Of eases Dr. Hibbard's method is . sue cess. His system is rational and scientific. Thousands de annually in the United States because uhysicians as 8 rule do not urnerstanJ the disease. They call it uDcurable and if they do anything they resort to the knife. There is II remedy a treatment without severe measures
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24
A QUESTION OF TALK.

Why do you disregard the reform CTS and vote for the ring politicians ?''
 Well, answered the member of the masses, its like this. De man wit de silk hat an de dictionary has our ad- miraton. but when it comes to friend ship We can't help stickin' to de man dat kin talk our kind O language. Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24
HIS MODERATE AMBITION.

Would you" asked the first artist be satisfied with an ephemeral sue cess o.
 tI would.' replied the second artist 'l m ephemeral myself. and I'd be sat ished, with success that would last as long as I do.'
Arizona republican., 1901-11-24

and a method whereby Cancer can cured and with little p~in and complete safety. Do n ot be deceived. If you h-ve growth matter how small whether painless not, it is suspicious and should be immediately removed before It is too late. Judge the doctor by the cures he mates. The ord mary docior tries to do too much. He scatters his faculties and becomes proficient in no particular branch. Like q jack of all tr sdes he is msste- none. The skit'. eXperience and srieptli .sbility of pr. Hubbard are unquestioned. besides he does by others as he would like to be done by. Consn It's ion free. Call or address Hubbard buiId'ng, 26-2S south Second Avenue. Phoenix. Arizona. Hours lC-l2 3 6-7.
The age-herald., 1901-03-16
THE SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEsT
From the Springfield Republican.

From the Springfield Republican.
 Overproduction is again an admitted fact of the cotton manufacturing indus try, and steps are being taken at Fall River to bring about a general shutdown of sixty. days, to be distributed over a period of three or four months, beginning April L. Nearly enough mills have al- ready come into the agreement to insure It's execution. There is much talk also of a reduction of wages. Current exports of cotton goods are much below what they were a year ago, but this is not the sole cause of the present congestion. If the export trade were better than 1t is, there would still prove to be an over commitment of capital in this industry. The South has been rushing into the bus mess to an extent out of all proportion to any possible increase in home or foreign demand, and the consequence is to be what is now indicated.
The age-herald., 1901-03-16
Prouress of Constitution Reform.

The convention movement is fairly started, but not very well started so far as the mass of the people are con- cerned. As a rule county conventions were held instead of primaries, and it is as yet difficult to say what it's make up will be.
 But we can afford to await the work of the convention, for that work must in all honor be submitted to the peo- pie. If that work attacks the public schools in any manner, it will not be ratified, and it is doubtful whether it can be unless the power-voluntary of course-of local taxation for public schools is granted to all municipali- ties, as it is under the new constitu- tion of Louisiana.
 But let us be patient. When the
The age-herald., 1901-03-16
Cuban Independence.

Congress has made the independ- ence of Cuba dependent upon various conditions, ranging from coaling sta tions to debts of various sorts, and the Cuban convention is trying to find a way to the acceptance of these con- ditions, none of which are welcomed They do not think they are jS,st in'rhe light of the resolutions of April IS, 1898, best known as the Teller reso- lutions. We give these resolutions in full:
 Resolved. by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled:
 '1. That the people of the Island of Cuba are. and of right ought to be, free and independent.
 70 That 1t is the duty of the United States to demand, and the government of the United States does hereby demand, | that the government of Spain at once re- | linquish it's authority and government in the Island of Cuba, and withdraw it's land | and naval forces from Cuba and Cuban | waters.
 g. That the President of the United | States be, and he hereby is directed and | empowered to use the entire land and | naval forces of the United States, and to call into the active service of the Uni | ted States the militia of the several states, to such extent as may be neces- sary to carry these resolutions into eff | feet.
 A. That the United States hereby dis claims any dispos; ion or intention to ex- ercise sovereignty. Jurisdiction. or control over said island, except for the pacif'ca- tion thereby, and asserts determination when that is completed to leave the gov 1 ernment and control of the island to it's | people,"
 The Hanna-McKinley conditions of 1901 would not read well in a deadly parallel with the Teller resolutions But still the chances are the Cubans will accept the conditions, and will then proceed to wear them down to minimum in the execution. The con- ditions will be apt to become very much frazzled A actual operation.
The age-herald., 1901-03-16
The Abbot o, St. Bernard.

The Right Rev. Father Abbot Menges, founder and head of the Benedictine com munity of St. Bernard. at Cullman, was in Birmingham yesterday, having come to town from Brookside, whither he jour neyed to visit the Rev. Father Robert, the Benedictine in charge of the Brook side parish church and teacher of the parochial school. The Right Rev. Abbot departed last night for Memphis, where he will remain for a day or two on busi- ness. He reported all well at St. Bern ards. and the college there for young men as being prosperous.
 The Right Rev. Abbot's health, long indifferent, is now steadily improving. He spent several weeks in Rome last sum- mer, and there met hundreds of abbots from all parts of the world. In general tour of Europe he was shown everywhere distinguished consideration. Fl.
The age-herald., 1901-03-16
Need More Like Him.

From the Pickens County News.
 In the opinion of the News Governor Sanford merits the comme ndation of the State press and the endorsement of the people throughout the entire State for the conscientious performance of his pub lie duty. All the high expectations of him have been justified. Though in feeble health he has had the physical courage to carefully examine every bill presented for approval or disapproval. He has kept a vlgilant watch on the tower and has been the only guard and shield of the people against needless and extrava- gant legislation. The State needs more men like this whose vision is cast above self-aggrandizement May the blessings or Providence attend him and permit him to live many years to render more valu- able service to the people and be an honor and pride to himself and the State.
The age-herald., 1901-03-16
The Men arc the Men.

Of the seven Constitutional conVenuoIl delegates from Jefferson County, the sen atorial delegate included only three are native Alabamians, a fact powerluiy IL illustrative of the cosmopolitan character of the greatest county in the south.
 Former President of the State Senate Russell M Cunningham, the delegate TOT the Jefferson (Thirteenth) Senatorial dis trict. is native of Fayette County James M. Weatherly was born In Mont gomery, and Charles w Ferguson in Ma con County, these two young leaders or the bar being of the county delegation proper.
 As to the other county delegates, c. P. Beddow is a native of Tennessee; Henry c. Selheimer. Pennsylvania; John w. O'Neill, a farmers boy of Indiana; T. J. Cornwall, South Carolina.
 Nominee Cunningham Is a physician In active practice at Pratt City and Ensley, and conducts a private sanitarium. He was formerly President of the State Sem ate, and Is the Grand Master Mason of the Grand Lodge of Alabama. He is about 46 years old
 MT. Beddow is a Birmingham lawyer in active practice; was formerly a member of the Tennessee Legislature; was a practical coal miner and mine boss; is a self-made man, sand well made. He is about 40
 MT. Ferguson also is a Birmingham law l- Al. for t1o Tenth judicial circuit. a position he has held about thirteen years; in early life learned practical type-setting, and has written much for the press. He is one of the hundreds of former Montgomeri- ans who dwell In Birmingham.
 MT. Weatherly is another Montgomeri- an, he and MT. Ferguson having been lads together and close comrades in the State capital; is a lawyer at the Birming- ham bar, and man of large business in- terests. He Is about fl.
 MT. O'Neil is a mershant and Is Presi- dent of the Birmingham Board of Trade He is about 30.
 MT. Cornwall is banker at Bessemer and Is nearing middle age.
 MT. Selheimer is a Birmingham lawyer and for time held close confidential re- lations with former Chief Justice Robert O. Brickell of the Supreme Court He is young man.
 Thus there are in the Jefferson County delegation one doctor, one merchant, one banker, and four lawyers; two of the latter having learned and worked al trades. It Is agreed on all sides that the ticket is pre-eminently good. It Is very strong, everybody admits. Only one oi the nominees holds public office or ha. held office within two years. Only three of them ever held office one having beer an Alabama State Senator, another Tennessee Legislator and the third ( circuit solicitor.