davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-05-14
MRS. PULLMAN's ILL CHILDREN

Fate has placed heavy weight of sorrow and anxiety upon Mrs. Geo. M. Pullman. Summoned to the Pacific coast by a telegram to the effect that her daughter, Mrs. Francis Carolan, was lying critically i'll in San Francis co. she had scarcely reached the end of her journey when a message from Chi cago went speeding over the wires to her bearing the information that her other daughter, Mrs. Frank o. Lowden, Of this city. had ben suddenly stricken Another dispatch. closely following. an- nounced to Mrs. Pullman that her son. George M Pullman. Jr.. was lying i'll at the Pullman house In this city.
 Mrs. Pullman telegraphed to her mother. Mrs. Sanger. that she would be in Chicago again in a few days.
 Mrs Lowden ls suffering from ner- vous exhaustion. brought On from over exertion and from the return of an old illness. The physicians express the hope that they may overcome the ail- ment.-Chlcago Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-14
MINISTER WU.

The suggestion by an eastern news paper that Minister Wu is rapidly achieving supremacy over Dr. Depew as an after dinner orator is. by no means incredible. The Chinese minister Is certainly as noted as the .enator from New York. His speeches sparkle with wit and are replete with wisdom, whereas the great Chauncey ha3 not been as delicious lately as he once was Indeed, the career of MT. Wu in the United Statep is something quite re- markable and interesting. He Is called upon to speak much as the American ambassador is in demand in England. No other minister or ambaoIador at Washington has done what the Chi nese statesman has accomplished in America, which. 1t must be admitted is due as much to his personal gifts as to the novelty attaching to his nation ality. He shines with refulgent splen- dor in comparison with the unfortu- nate Japanese minister. whose long and tiresome paper at the silk banquet in New York put everybody to sleep Kansas City Star
Arizona republican., 1901-05-14
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, MAY IA, 1901.
Not long ago a distinguished astron- omer, with an air of authority, under

Not long ago a distinguished astron- omer. with an air of authority, under
 took, in a popular mag WHEN azine. to dispel the SCIENTISTS pleasing Illusion that the DISAGREE. planet Mars is peopled
 by enterprising inhabi- tants who make ."barge canals" irri- gating ditches and other appliances for distributing water and transporting products. and who show signs of trying to communicate with the earth. This learned pundit declared that there was no water on Mars to distribute. and if there were 1t would be frozen all the time so solid that it would have to be distributed in chunks. Moreover there was no air to breathe. and no sign of vegetable or animal life, and Mars was simply a blank waste. an abomination of desolation. and was merely engaged in holding a candle to the earth. which was the only useful thing it was cap able of. The so-called canals were only cracks and crevices in it's cor rugated surface.
 This was very humiliating to Mars and discomforting to the kindly deni- zens of the earth. who would be very glad to know that they had neighbors at that safe distance. with whom they could have no possible quarrel and with whom they might perchance hold fiash-light converse and exchange greetings at some remote time. Any how. they could cherish visions and indulge in cheerful speculations, If science would only give them the ex- cuse. But this heartless astronomer. who. however. Is retired from active business as a star gazer and devotes himself to dispelling illusions with pen and ink, was determined to leave no excuse. He not only blasted Mars into a barren heath. without even a witch or a goblin to give interest. but de- clared that there was no reason to believe that any planet of the solar cyoee tNNtpb tut d liNIliS inhabitant.
 But now rises another of the craft. who still has charge of an observa- tory and is busy with telescopes. and declares positively in a public lecture that the retired professor Is all wrong. He says that the canals on Mars are real canals and have real water in them and verdure on their banks, that there is a climate there, as we'll as weather, and that the planet Is habit able. and probably comfortable. and that therefore there Is reason for the faith that it is inhabited. There we are again! What are we to believe when unchristian scientists disagree in this trying fashion?
Arizona republican., 1901-05-14
should be named by the marshal and they should know that the marshal could at any time remove them.

That his government holds dominion over palm and pine" as truly as that of any world-enclrcling AMONG empire the president Is THE learning anew in his MINERS. roundabout trip. It is his progress from the time the presidential train bore him into the blooming orchards of Vir- ginia. over the backbone of the Appalachians and across the cotton fields of Louisiana and Texas. halting on this side of the Rockies, inspecting the ruined remains of the vanished cliff dwellers and talking familiarity to the miners and cowboys in the wide and sparsely populated but rapidly progressing and potentially powerful territory of Arizona.
 The spectacle of the chief magistrate a quarter of a mile underground speak ing to miners by the glimmer of their lamps and finding, as he said after ward. the American flag floating in the recesses of the earth. may have been unusual, but it introduced the leading figure into no unfamiliar scene. The community in which the president was reared was a mining community. and it was the local industrial develop ment which had the coal and iron ore of his region at its base that in part gave direction and amplitude to hls championship of the policy of pro- tection. The son of an iron master himself. and as young attorney fre- quently holding the briefs of miners. William Mckinley knows the miner at first hand. as his firm but temperate handling of the great coal strike when he was governor of Ohio attested.
 A typical American-and the presi- dent Is called that-is apt to be. by the logic of the diversified environment of a new and growing country, many sided person.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-14

The popular idea expressed in the phrase, "the art of self-defense," shows the opinion that the chief enemies man has to defend himself from are visible and external. But the real danger of every man is from minute and often in- visible foes. In the air we breathe and the water we drink are countless minute organisms leagued against the health of the body.
 The one defense against these enemies is to keep the blood pure. Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery thoroughly purifies the blood. removing poisonous substances and accretions. When the blood is pure there is no harborage for the germs of disease which find lodg- ing only when the blood is impure and corrupt.
 "I consider your Golden Medical Discovery one Of the best medicines on the face of the earth" writes MT. Wm. Floetcr of Redoa, Montgomery Co. Iowa cWhie in the south west, three years ago, I got poisoned with poi son ivy. The poison settled in my blood and the horrors suffered cannot be told in words. thought would go crazy. I tried different kinds of medicine, tried different doctors but all the relief they could give me was to make my pocket-book lighter. then began taking pr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery. Took four bottles without relief Kept taking it. took In all ten bottles and got entirely cured"
 D-. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con. stipation.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-14
The contest between City Marshall elect Kinney and the democratic coun-

The contest between City Marshall elect Kinney and the democratic coun- ell over the appointment THE of the marsha.'s as- MARSHAL'S sistants will probably OFFICE. be inaugurated tonight.
 The new city marshal takes the ground that he should con- trol the appointments. since the voters of Phoenix by a decisive majority elected him administrator of the police affairs of the city. The council takes the ground that being democratic. 1t should embrace the op- portunity to make as many places as possible for democrats.
 We believe that a majority of the citizens of Phoenix. much dnore overwhelming majority than that by which he was elected, will agree that MT. Klnney's po- sttion is the stronger. We have seen the evil of city marshal who could not control his assistants and who had no more authority than one of them. He became a mere member of force without head. The same thing will occur again if the council successfully insists upon robbing the marshal of the authority which the voters last Tuesday plainly intended to delegate to him. and we believe that in that event the voters will hold the council responsible for the inefficiency of such a force as 1t will create.
 Even as political move, the interference of the council with Mir Kinney would be fool ish one. We do not mean that the council has no right to interfere. It has the proper right of approval or disapprovai of his appointments. but 1t has no right to make the appointments and force them upon the marshal. If there appear good reasons why such appointees as he may name. should not be confirmed the council should not confirm them. but the final appointees
Arizona republican., 1901-05-14

The illness of the First Lady of the Land" has caused the keenest regret throughout the United States in spite of the most definite assurance that it cannot be of a serious character. It was the wish of all that Mrs Mckinley. who has not been in good health for some years. would derive the greatest amount of enjoyment from this western journey.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-14
MAKE THEM PAY.

When Great Britain shall have ex- hausted the resources of the ordinary taxpayer to make good the expenses of the Boer war. it may bethink itself to make an assessment on Alfred Belt and Cecil Rhodes. the billionaires in whose interest the war was fought.-Roches- ter Herald.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-14
CocoNINo's VERSATILITY.

Coconino county was at one time thought only the stockman and lum- berman's paradise. The old theory stands refuted and Coconino county in mining and many other Investments Is commanding an unusual amount of the investors attention.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-14

said to be headed toward the United States more or less for exhibition pur- poses-Tolstoi. Dom Paul Kruger and
 Aguinafdo. Wouldn't they make a weird combination on the same stage?
Arizona republican., 1901-05-14
WHAT OTHERS THINK
Ilslz lxE]xsa HSFx3S xHl
ALL AMERICANS.

The United States is full of republi- cans. democrats, populists and a little of everything, but they ure all Amer icans-as the triumphal tour of Presi- dent Mckinley is proving Williams News.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-14

Judging from some of the press crit icisms of the presidents method of trarc>~ the critics would have had him go to California in a day coach, rest his feet on his valise and drink out of the water cooler with the rest of the boys. Perhaps Thomas Jefferson would have done this-and perhaps he MnuLln,t
Arizona republican., 1901-05-14

people are intelligent and they cannot be hoodoed by President Mckinley, but 1t ii. equally true that those of them who are tired of the democratic party Swil not be kept therein by by beating the torhtom and chanting incantations. The sooner the leaders of democracy realize this the better it will be for the arty.-Richmond Times.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-14
REFORM IN NEW YORK.

Thirty-six of Governor Odelrs forty two recommendations to the lew York legislature were adopted. The state rev. enue was increased $3.50o.OOO and the expenGes cut $5.O00,Oc0. The state tax is only l 1-5 mills on the dollar. or 12 cents on the s100. Republicans set the pace in governmental prosperity with economy.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-14
A DEADLIER PERIL.

Tn Julian Ralph's latest hook. "An American with Lord Roberts" is told the story of ''refujew," who returned to Kimberley after the siege. Well" he said. you had a tough time here in Klmberley?" Yes, We had an awful time" replied his friend, especially after the hundred pound shells began flying about" "Vell." was. the reply, I've had terrible time in Cape Town also. We didn't haf no bomb shells. but de cooking at de hotels vos fearful"
Arizona republican., 1901-05-14

There is no mad rush of democrats
 beseeching Mir Bryan to unsay those cruel words about not being a candi- date.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-14

The constitution may follow the flag, but don't waste any money on the proposition that it will follow the Shamrock.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-14

In the lant sixty years the speed of ocean steamers has increased from .sh to 22ls knots an hour.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-14
JUST GETTING IN.

Arizona is getting into the republican column with commendable rapidity. The prosperity of the nation is shared in large degree by this territory, and our people realize that much of this progress Is due to the wise administra. tion of the republican party.-Coconino Sum-
Arizona republican., 1901-05-14
THE POLITICAL REVOLUTION IN
 THE SOUTH.

There are signs of political revolution in the south. and it always an error to shut ones eyes to the signs of the timea We have no idea that the re- publican party is going to capture the south. Southern people are by birth and education democrats. and we ex- pect to see the democratic party in the ascendency for many years to come. It is a reflection upon them to say that they can be caught by the Mckinley bait for suckers" But there are many white men all through the south who believe in the principles and policies of the republican party. and who have been kept in the democratic party only by fear of negro rule. This fear has been in a number of states removed, and steps are being taken in other southern etates to put 1t out of the way; and when that shall have been accomplished these men will shake off the party yoke and will go where their political inclinations lead them
 Of course some of our very sensitive contemporaries will say that this is republican talk. We are simply stating facts which are so plain that all except those who are blinded by partisanry can see for themselves. The southern
Arizona republican., 1901-05-14
TRADE LEADS.

Trade follows the flag" says one au- thority. Trade follows commerce" avs another. Trade follows the price" says third. May it not be true that trade advances of its own force, and pushes ahead of 1t whichever of these agencies it finds occasion to use?-Phil- adelphia Public Ledger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-04
Whitney & Marsh
LIMITED.

thank you, and pray the Lord to bless
you.
T. Signed, from the orphans in one Of
the homes at Marash.
! The orphanages have done inestima-
bic good, not only to the children in
their care. but also to the entire com
munity. This work has been an edu-
cation and means of grace, 10 them
for the moral development and the
progress in education made by most of
the children have been a surprise ami
delight 70 all who know them: the very
sight of these orphans developing into
noble men and women has exercised u
silent but mighty influence on many
outside, and kindled hope in many a
fainting heart. and strengthened the
faith of many in the ultimate triumph
of good.
AS the orphans are ready TO gradu-
ate the girls go into homes or their
own, and the boys become pastors,
teachers or tradesmen. They Will car
~ with them the spirit of their Chris
tian training, and exert a high infiu-
ence for good /. 1t has been truly said
that the orphanages are the sources
from which must come the laborers
who are to reclaim this land, the flu
ture teachers, preachers and helpers.
The children are being educated with
the view that they are to become the
leaders and the shepherds of their
people
As the novelty of this orphan work
wears away and new appeals for help
are made in other directions, the con-
! tributions to this work have diminish
ed, but this is no time to slacken our
efforts or lessen our gifts.
Thousands of children are still wan
dering about the streets. growing up
to be Migrants and beggars. How
many of these lives might be reclaimed
and fitted for usefulness if they could
be trained at the orphanages? But IL
most cases. to the pitiful appeals for
admission. IA sorrowful no must be the
answer.
Even in carrying on the established
orphanage work there is great scarcity
of funds, and the helpers are greatly
distressed. Unless those who readily
and generously started the work viii
continue their gifts. these poor child
rem will be forced prematurely into a
difficult and dangerous world AL
/ though many of the older ones have
become hOnorably self-suppOrting,
there is no decrease in the number to
be cared for, as several English ana
German societies have dropped out OF
the work. leaving hundreds or orphans
to be provided for.
( Can we who have mother hearts turn
a deaf ear to the pleadings Of these
! helpless little ones? l cannot better
! conclude than by quoting the words
of DR.. Barnum, who is liz charge Of
the work at HarpOot;
( This work for orphans was under
taken under the conviction that it was
/ the will of God that the most helpless
of the waits who were left by the mas
sacre should be cared for and thai
He would raise up friends for them.
The work seemed TO be committed to
us by the Master, and we did no,
dare decline to take it up
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-04

was 1t not Of such as thesa "a
phans OF Armenia. our Sayio- \
"1nasmuch as We have done Z
one of the least Of these. nv brs4.
ye have done it unto Ne"
After Mrs. Chamberlain had n,.
Mrs. Crockett for her excellent n,
Miss Sumter reported on the Mi
the Chinese mission Progress ves
dent in several ways: young Chi.z
Palama for instance, had started =.
ngs amongst their c0untrymen. Vi
meetings were often attended by ;.
ty-five or one hundred people 4
mentioning hospital work done
Sumter concluded by referring b
urgent need Of special funds. ID 4
10 carry on this work
Mrs. Soares reported on The
tuguese mission. Special mention
given the successful open air mesi
which have been given recently
Lastly Mrs. Castle proposed a "a
for rain in Hamakua. where It is a
needed because Of the recent dry
and fires.
After the prayer had been osa
the meeting ended with a short y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-04
A DICKENS RELIC

George Manvllle Fem is the poses
OF sheet OF old-fashioned blue ?
woven notepaper, which had its ~
ton for years upon the bill dls y
tradesman to whom it was sent ~
its own tale: Mr Charles Dehsa
much obliged to Nj Claridge ~
offer of Lord Byron's flute. But
Dickens cannot play that insti.7'
himself. ami has nobody IN his .
who can. he begs 10 decline 'n'
chase. with thanks. Devonshire lsHs
twentieth June, 1873" There Is DO
BILE marks OF a smile upon Inc =
saws Mr.. Fem. hut there seems 70 .
playing among the words, and one -
help thinking that when Dieksas y
that he could not play the nute pc 4
have recalled a certain au's -
plaved at Mrs. Todgers C'inl'-
Boarding House, written D' -
1914
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-04
PORTALS SUCCESSOR

Rome enjoys the distinction o. ~
ing the first woman lawyer OF l'4i
the days of Portia She Is s's%'
Teresa Iabriola- She mas 80 :,
examination with houors and : =
fullfedged lawyer but has no' -. y.
herself among the advocates a - :,
not desire to champion the hs. 80,
an" hut TO devote herself 70 'as =
ply OF law. After taking mel - 80
addressed a commission OF the V ~
of Rome for three hours sne IN
lures at the university Jogeus' r,..
father and brother. stbnoFlaa "a. a 4
is a well known writer On '''-'-
jects.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-03
How IA the Ticket.

Does it suit you? Well, we are
not all alike. you know, in this
world, and II is hard TO please ev-
eryone, but the favor is unani-
mcusly for DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
PePsin as it Is Suaranteen to cure
Constipation, INDIGESTION, Sick
Aesdache and Saomaeh Trouble
Scid by d. G. Hart.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-03
scours Il Colts and Calves.

For young calf or colt from a
day to a month old give one tea
spoonful Of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy IN
half a gill Of water as a drench after
each operation Of the bowels more
than natural; usually one dose is
sufficient. For older animals 1t may
be given in the feed. Thousands OF
valuable animals are saved by it
each year. This remedy is Just what
you should take yourself when
troubled with diarrboea. For sale
by Palace Drug Store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-03
Kokomo, Ind., aug. 10, Is99

kokomo, Ind, Aug. 10, 1899.
fepsin Syup Co.
Dear Sirs:-For the patti 10 years
I was troubled with my stomach.
About 4 years ago was taken down
with rheumatism; was not able to
do a days work for 3 years. All
medicine seemed seemed Of no ben.
eft to me. A year ago / was ad-
vised to take DR.. Caldwell's Syruy
Pepsin. truly believe / would
have died but for iilis medicine
My rheumatism is entirely gone
and my stomach Is ia good condi-
tion. 1t has saved my life and ]
cannot Recommend It too highly.
Yours respectfully,
ElwoOd McCracken.
Sold by d. @. Hart,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-03

FuIlingim and Son, Butchers,
corner Kansas ave. and third ST.
wish to inform their customers
that on and af er June 1st., 1901,
they will sell their meat for CASH
only. They intend to do away
with their books entirely on that
date. so please do not ask for
credit as it will be refused. This
is to all If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-03

II has been generally supposed that
mach meat n warm climates is not a
good thing. but one 81 The abiest army
surgeons now declares thar under the
hot snns the carbon ia q waiie mans
blood s. speedily oxidizea ard burned
up by the sun. and q great deal 81 meat
must d. eaten - supply ihe waste
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-03

Any person wanting scavengcr
work done or stock hauled away
can get it done by leaving orders
with the Nickel Store.
J. B. BOATWRIGHT,
City Scavenger.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-03

Over 500 Indians are camped
northeast Of the oil mill TO-DAY,
ready for 'he 4th Of July celebra-
ton. and 600 more are expected
THIS evening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-03
6seeseeeeeeaeeseeese eeezegeeeeeeeeee#

We mean just what we say.
When we tell you that the Cuban
Perfecto is the best sc cigar on
the market.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-03

Heretofore King Edward VII has
oeen rontent 70 own a couple of royal
earriares. one being kept at London.
fhe oshcr at Boulognc, France. which
he WA always glad 20 have attached
10 any accommodating express. says
the New York World.
The saloon for continental travel Is a
rather eaudy affair. painted a daring
yellow and decorated with the princes
feathers His water trips have gem
orally been made in the royal yacht
Osborne. which. though much less cx-
pensite. Is highly more satisfactory
than the new Albert and Nictoria.
When the king takes a Journey by
rail now H. will use the royal train.
consisting 81 - ordinary carriages and
two saloons. which il always preceded
By a pilot engine.
The furnishings Of the royal saloon
carriages. though somewhat old-fash-
toned. are very rich. The carpet alone
cost $780, The door knobs $3.50. TIE
curtains are hung down apon silver
poles. suspended upon small gilt he-
urcs. each of which cost so.
II lIas been pointed out aa of inter
est that King Edward's royal procIa-
nation Il the first one BY an English
sovereign signed by Jews.