davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-23
DIR. sHRADER ON SMALLPOX.

In a recent communication Is the
Iowa City Republican DIR. j c. shrader.
president Of the state board Of health,
calls attention 70 the smallpox epi-
ielnic in lltssa and eisswheres and says ii
can be thoroughly eradicataa in sixty
days i ths proper precautions are
taken. as LAID down BY the state board
Of hearth. Quarantine, vaccination
and re-vaec nation. if faithfully and
nersistentls- carried out, VIII stamp il
out. he deela II IS probably true
that il every Well ordered community
in tie state where smallpox has APP
psared quarantine has been established
promptly no Vaccination and re- vacci-
nation Rave net been 50 generally OBJ
served One Of he chief difficulties has
grown cut Of the Spreading of the con-
tagion by these who have been exposed
and who Should have been included in
the quarantine
The chief reasons why smallpox has
u III e'iAN. -
by DR. shradar who says. First. The
disease has been in q very mild form
and for this very reason has failed T.
arrest tfs attention Of the people 10 its
Ire al cha IA tet Second To the lack 81
Isinforina and experience by Ihysi-
cans. many have persis tentiy been call
(, a - !.
pox ard others the disease. refasins
3sa givs. a name, but persistsntiy refns-
! ing 10 cali it smallpox. someof these
/ tlac:or WHIP claim to be authority
&. closely questioned, acknowledgF
fhgs hey Kaye never seen a case q
SINAI lppx.
ii asvoIv=s upon the people them
selves, thru he vigilance Of the prop,
erlv constituted neaifh authorities. Z
stamp this disaas sut- II is true. how
ever, that there is failure 70 act y
many cases until il $ too late 70 pre-
vent Is spread locaily
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-23

started on their travels by friends in
the city of Boston, They had eventu-
silly arrived IN Chicago. They had tray
eled from Boston to San Francisco and
back to Chicago by easy stages. some
times having their fare paid only from
one county seat to another. When they
reached Chicago there was no provis-
ion for paving their fares any Farther
K so the woman and children settled at
the Home of the Friendless and the man
was helped by the bureau of charities.
A feeble old man was brought into
the Office of the bureau of charities in
Chicago. and. after some inquiries. he
told his story He had been at the
county poor house in Alton. ILL.,. for sew
sral years. but one day some one had
come 10 the poor house, taken him TO a
train. given him a ticket, and told him
he would be taken care of when he
teached Chicago
As q remedy for this difficulty Chs
cage official favors an arrange for
finding the legal residences of all pau
|psts and providing a means for sending
then, there.
There IS where they properly belong
land should be cared for. IL is their will
lngness to leave their home localities
that is taken advantage of by unworthy
officials To load them upon he public
ELSEWHERE II this could be guarded
against by some legal enactment, com
iilelling communities 70 pay all such ex-
penses incurred. when returned. ii
would tend TO cure the evil
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-23
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

w ise Iowa aitstssSflilsi4 "iiA 49,
either cuba or the Philippines during the
fight over the goveHnorship, remarks
the Rockford Reg ter.
The Hampton Recorder declares that
never, since we have had any knowl-
edge Of Iowa politics, has there been IS
many candidates for state Offices as are
nov announced as seeking nominations
a the hands Of the next republican
state convention
In referring to Mr. Ed G. Brown, of
sheldon. as candidate for railroad
commissioned the odebolt Chronicle de-
clares that Mr.. Brown is one Of the
best man in Iowa and is adrnira bly,
equipped for the office to which he as
| pres. Northwestern Iowa is entitled to
a place on the commission and will give
( Mr. Brown energetic support.
As to the two candidates for state of
! foes IN rama county the lama Herald
lsbelisves the Traer star-Clipper's sug-
gestion that the republican county con-
vent5on choose between Senator Penrose
and Col. Mowry may ultimately be ac-
3ceptea as logical and necessary.
The Hartley Herald endorses the can
lQidaev Of Edsc' Brown for railroad COM
missioner. saying: AS to his qualifica-
lions there is no question. Mr.. Brown
is an honest and successful business
y, III;
the confidence of his fellow men.
The Burlington Hawkeye observes
Y that everything else having advanced
in value real estate is beginning to rub
slits eyes and awaken from a long SUM
Iher Iowa farms are gilt-edged invest
ments, now"
of the state to gain recognition sug.
eests the Ames Times, in referring te
4 the new candidate for railroad commits
i sioner.
I The Cedar Rapids Republican believes
J, the Reorganization of the democratic
4 party is going to be no easy thing. Tn,
s. followers of Bryan are In control of tn,
PARTY machinery in almost every stat
! IL the union. The old liners are veter
; ans in political warfare and are almos
) all of them men of ability; but the 9th
er fellows are not less shrewd in ma
r ripulation and they still count on tn
rIlcyalty of the rank and file Of the or
ganization."
II The Eagle Grove Eagle expresses tn
, opinion that Judge Weaver is undenia
e bly, strong candidate FOR the nomina
a tion for supreme Judge and an impor
j tant factor in the present politica
q ! concentrations. Of tha state. 1t is hona
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-23

and believed he will prove the blow that
will knock out Hartman. This part Of
the state is certainly strong for Weaver
and the interest OF any candidate for
governor conflicting With his candidacy
will suffer accordingly"
IF matters continue along present
lines Mr.. Cummins will be nominated on
the first ballot. says the Des Moines
News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-23
INTEREST in PoLI,lcs.

,nrrprey IN pn,s,,,ce
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8. ~, .tars q n,hlie
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Il, ,,ar,a y ,i,,,,,,. ma, iii men
,..o,,,d &. se,,al,,- l,.,.,, ,ssr,es,. mi here
~. - ~ ,,an 800 ~ ,ts,, q, 4.
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a,rao.,,,,, sn5 4, na,. siod q IL 5ift,c,,i, a,
;,,tarest i s,,,sfl,.as 4 poIitics and ali.
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-. ,,,,r.s,v s.,,ei,r,s3ss ti,efr -,
$500. ,tar s,,4t, ,,,.,, .e,ret ,,,is ana
s,,a & 4, u, e,,3,i,,s,a s,,sl, an
,n,erss, oons,a army Tealizins that Ills
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80
Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-23

Dun,s weekly review shows that the
position of general business is satisfac-
tory, being marked this week by in
creasing activity in retail operations
turnout the west. The bank clearings
indicate an increase of 51.2 per cent over
a similar period last year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-23

"Of large sores on my little daughters
head developed into case of scald
Read" writes G. D. Isbill, Of Morgan
town, Tenn, but Bucklen's Arnica
salve completely cured her." It's a
guaranteed cure for eczema, letter. salt
rheum. pimples. sores. ulcers and piles.
Only 25 cents at George p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-23
Very Low Rates 10 Caissornia. Port
land. seattle, Tacoma and Puge,

Via the Northwestern. lire. Tickets on
sale each Tuesday until April 20, inclu-
sive. Shortest time en- route. Finest
scenery. Daily and personally conduct
ed tourist car excursions. For tickets
and full information apply to nearest
ticket agent Chicago q Northwestern
railway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-03-23

To all those who contemplate trip
to California it will pay you to step
down to the Chicago Great Western and
inspect the elegant new tourist cars
which go via this route, one car leaving
Tuesday evening at $40, the other car
leaving Saturday at 9:22 a. m. j. A.
Ellis. agent. will be more than pleased
TO show and have you make personal
inspection Of these cars.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL. ESTATE
 AT PRIVATE SALE.

In the Probate Court of the County oc Maricopa. Territory of Arizona. In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph inc Elvey, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that, in pur- suance of an order of the Probate Court in and for the County of Mari copa, Territory of Arizona, made on 31st day of August. 1901. in the matter of the estate of Josephine Eivey, de- ceased. the undersigned. the adminis- trator of said estate. will sell at pri- vate sale. to the highest bidder, sub- ject to confirmation by said Probate Court. on or after Friday, the 18th day of September. 1901. the following de- scIibed real property. to wit: The northeast quarter of section four (D in township one CD north of range two CD east in Maricopa county, Arizona
 Bids for said property will be received by the undersigned at the store of FL Vey & Hulett in Phoenix, Arizona.
 Terms of sale: Cash, or one-half cash and balance on one years time, se- cured by Eote of purchaser and mort gage on the land.
 THOS. K. ELVEY, Administrator of the Estate Of Joseph inc Elvey. Deceased.
 Dated Sept. 1901.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13
GIRLS AS BANK TELLERs.
A Chicago Institution Employs Thr-
 teen of Them.

,rnere are thirteen girl tellers in the Royal Trust bank at 169 Jackson boule- ward
 President James B. Wilbur anu Cashier Edwin F. Mack have hired girl to sit behind each of the thirteen windows in the savings department CT the bank.
 Until the time that the savings de- partment was established there were women bookkeepers in the bank and women who ran the adding machi1e5 and telephone switch board just as there are in other banks. But no bank, so far as Cashier Mack knew. had wo- men as tellers-
 He made the experiment.. He found that the girls were always at work on time In the morning. did not break down the doors in an effort to get out on the minute in the afternoon. were not always looking for d better job. were always courteous to the holders of the II. S00 little savings banks that the bank has out in the city and in Cozea essential particulars seemed perfectly adapted to the telling business. Everything in the bank goes by civil service. Every one starts in at $25 :, month and raises arc made two or three times year. The girls won advance ment rapidly and the service increased i in usefulness.
 Mir. Mack. the cashier. said: We do not take the girls because We
 want to displace the men. Our boys are a good lot of willing workers. but we find that the girls do the work iii | the savings department better. We have not considered putting any of them in the commercial line. They get the same pay the men do and are satis- { factory because they ! hours and are willing to work har with trifies. They like to work here
 and we like tu have then."-Chicng go ! Journal
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the chairman of the board of trustees of the Reform School For Juvenile Of lenders, up to September 10th, 1901, at 2 o'clock, D. m., for the construction of a building to be known as the Reform School For Juvenile Offenders, at Ben son, Arizona, as provided for by an act of the territorial legislature approved | March Fist 1901.
 Plans and specifications for the build ing to be constructed, together with the contract to be executed for the construction thereof: sections of the act above referred to in refer ence to the raising of funds for the payment of the construction and all other essential information are on file for inspection at the offices of Messrs Frost & Rust, Architects, A. O. U. w. building, Tucson, Arizona. i Forms for bids may be had upon ap- piication to the architects above named and all bids submitted must be upon such forms.
 ] Bids will be opened at the office of | the board of trustees a { No. - Con- gfess street, Tucson, Arizona on Tues
 day. September 10. A D.. 1901, at
 o'clock D. m.
 i All bids submitted. to receive con
 sideration. must be accompanied by a l certified check for at least five pei
 cent (5 per cenD of the total amount ot
 the bid as a guarantee that the bidder
 will enter into contract within three
 60 days after being awarded the same i The board of trustees reserves the
 right to reject any and all bids sub
 mitted.
 C. r. SCHUMACHER. Chairman. H. GERWEIN, Vice Chairman. H. BUEHMAN, Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13
MESA

A M. Heinman. representing F. Cos , HnslSy & O., cigar and tobacco i'm
 porters of San Francisco, was d bri- f
 visitor in Mesa today looking after the
 business of his firm.
 Irving Rosenthan of the RosenthalI Co.,. liquor dealers of Calitoria. was d visitor to Mesa today in the interest of his firm.
 Mir. J. A. Allison was visitor to th>,
 capital city this morning. Dr. A. J. Chandler was d passenger
 on the train to Phoenix this morning.
 -Ir. Oscar Crismon returned to Cali ! fornia this morning. He is in the em- | ploy of the contractors on the new aii-
 road from Los Angeles to Salt Lake ! City, and is hustling men 10 work on i the road.
 i A. c. Mcqueen returned from a trip up the Santa Fe road this morning and is quite jubilant over the prospects of | the new road going through from Phoe- | nix via Mesa to Benson.
 Apostle Cowley and President Me ! Murrin did not arrive on the train this morning as announced in this paper i that they would vest rday. After send- ! ing the telegram as announced yester- | day. they sent another one changing 1 the date of their arrival a day later, ] ! they could not make the connections. 1 They will arrive tonight CTnursday)
 and be driven to Mesa after the arrival
 of the train at d. m. in Phoenix
 Isaac Dana is going to drive over for 1 them.
 A very interesting time was had Ut
 the annual day of the Y. l.. M. I. as ! sociation. Quite large attendance was
 had at both morning and afternoon ses-
 sions. A very interesting programme ! was listened to and much good counsel
 given to aid the young ladies in their 1 work this winter. Tonight a grand , ball will be given in the Mesa opera | house. at which a large attendance l. | expected.
 Tomorrow F'riday) at 10 a. m. the 1 Young Mems convention Will commence land two sessions will be held. A very
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13
SCHOOL FOR cRIpPLEs.

In January. 1899, q school was openel At the corner of Ogden avenue and Madison street for crippled children. President Graham H. Harris in his re- port for the last year. but just no'@ published, notices this school in a man Ter which indicates that he approves enthusiastic ally both of it's objects and of it's conduct It was ever hard for crippled children to get on comfortably and with rapidity in the public schools where the crippled and the sound limbed were thrown in together. IT does not seem a kindness to sepaI atr the two classes of children. but Pres.- dent Harris thinks it is beyond ques tion a kindness.
 This school was placed in the charge of Emma s. Haskell who produced very satisfactory results. But in order to secure regular attendance 1t was necessary to provide transportation. and that was done at the public ex- pense. Forty-five teachers besides Emma s. Haskell were employed to teach them.-Chicago Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13
THE LIMESTONE AGE.

By the census of 1900 il was shown that granite and limestone were the chief building stones in use in the Unit cd States. the amount of limestone quarrieI being about 90 per cent great CT than the amount of granite: aai sandstone. marble. slate and blueston- following in the order named. During the five years following the census of 1880 there was n general depression in the building trade. in other branches of American industry. and a falling off in the amount of some stone quarried. Since 1896, however. there has been d large increase in the demand for builo ing materials. and 1t has been supplied largely from two sources, Indiana lim = stone and Georgia marble.
 Indiana limestone. quarried in stead fly increasing amount, is shipped to other states, one of the Indiana rail- roads deriving more revenue in a year from limestone than from any other item of freight income. Kindred stone is found in other parts of the Union. Georgia marble comes chiefly from tha counties in the northern portion of the state near the Tennessee border.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13
NOTICE FOR POSTING OF SETTLE
 MENT OF ACCOUNT.

In the Probate Court of the County Of Maricopa. Territory of Arizona. In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph inc Elvey. Deceased
 Notice is hereby given that Thomas K. Elvey. the administrator of Joseph inc Elvey. deceased, has rendered and presented for settlement, and filed in said Court. his first annual account of his administration of said estate; and that Monday. tine 16th day of Sep tember. 1901. at 10 o'clock a. m-. at the court room of said Court at the court house in Phoenix. in said MaricoP, county has been duly appointed by the Judge of said court, for the settlement Iof said account, at which time and place any person interested in said estate may appear and file hrs exceptions in writing to the said account and con- test the same.
 Dated Sept. 9th. 1901.
 C. M. LANDER. Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13
A TRIP OVER THE MEXICAN CEN
 TRIAL RAILWAY

Presents more of interest to the pleas ure tourist or the man of business than can be seen in like number of miles elsewhere in the world.
 Tropical forests, snow-clad volcanoes, coffee farms, sugar plantations, min ing camps and banana fields. quaint and curious Indian villages and popu- lous modern cities.
 The Mexican Central railway. with over two thousand miles of standard gauge track. taps the highlands and lowlands, crosses the mountains and reaches the sea at Tampico the only la nd locked port of the republic). On the mountain top in the morning. in the barrans a at noon and on the beach at night. Sea bathing in January, Alps clad with verdure instead of snow. nov city. change and freshness. The rail- road of the republic. From the sea to the clouds. Passing modern cities and ancient monuments. Standard gauge in everything. Fifteen of the twenty seven states of the republic are tray ersed by it. By this line there is no change at the border, and only one be- tween the City of Mexico and h city of ! New YCrk. The only line in the repub- ! lie running Pullman Palace Buffet ] sleeping cars between the capital and z lHt U Hli-I NNdNtS hliitliil NhIS HUN run without change between Kansas City. Mo. and Mexico City. via Fl
 Paso, and between St. Louis, Mo. and Mexico City via San Antonio and Eagle
 Pass. Cheap rates and prompt service ! This is the only line giving the tray 1 eler the choice of three routes to Mex ' ico: via Fl PasG, Eagle Pass or Tam i pico. The tourist can come by land and
 return by water. or vice versa
 Excursion tickets can be purchased | in any part of the United States ol ' Canada, which allow final limit of min.
 months from date Of issue and carry
 stop over privileges going and return ' ing south of the Mexican border
 Write fo- information and literatur'
 on Mexico to General Agents at 5 Broadway. New York City. BPS Mar quette Building. Chicago. H., 209 Hous-
 CT Building. St LoIis. Mo. 37 Carev
 Building. Cincinnati. O., 13S Mon,gom
 cry street. san Francisco. Cal.
 ". D. Mu-dock. Asst Gen'l Pass Agt.. A. V. Temple. Industrial Agent
 C. R. Hudson. Genl Err. X Pass. Agt.
 Mexico City, Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13
TEMPE

Charles T. Powers of Les Ange.ss is in Tempe. He will take the position of cashier in the Farmers S- Merchants bank at this place. MT. Taylor. who formerly occupied that position. having become identified with the firm cf Al fred J. Peters & Co, and his duties there require all of his time.
 MT Wyatt, one of Tempe's popular tonsorial artists. is suffering from neu- ralgia and a bad cold. He was con- fined to his home yesterday.
 Boon Lewis is back from his Cave Greek mining property. He says that prospects are bright up there and everything is picking up. A new hoist is being put up at the Phoenix mine. and active work is being done-on many of the properties
 A gentleman was in Tempe Tuesday trying to purchase a carload of mules. which he wanted to ship east. He had be=n around Phoenix but could find but very few mules for sale. He wants them to weigh about 1000 pounds. He will take eighty and is willing to pay SS.0O0 for them. He went to Mesa yes Herday-
 Dr. w. c. DeVore. the dentist. who has been spending the summer at Pay son. will be in Tempe in a few days He said in a letter that he had had d fine time and was coming home pre- pared to enjoy a pleasant winter, such as Tempe climate affords.
 The ladies of the w. C. T. U. will hold a social next Wednesday. which 1he public are cordially invited to at tend. It has not been decided where it will be held, but will be announced later.
 Rev. Martin B. Bird will preach at the Baptist church next Sunday fore noon, and A. B. Tomlinson wi1 preach at the Congregational church at that time, the two gentleman having eN- changed pulpits.
 J. H. Barnett. the popular Mesa druggist, was in Tempe yesterday on business. MT. Barnett has built up a large trade and has one of the hnsst drug stores in Arizona.
 Jack Harris cane up from Maricopa yesterday morning and returned in the evening.
 Charles Bauer. the baker in the em- ploy of w. Hilge. is rej icing ove- th5 advent of a new boy. Mother and child are doing well.
 G. w. Gordon. San Francisco; ;. A Gaskin, Sacramento. and Fred J Brooks of Mammoth, Ariz.. registered at the Atwood hotel yesterday.
 Mrs. Fleming. who was housekeepel at the Hotel Atwood last year. is bacI in Tempe. She spent the summer al Catalina, and comes back looking much refreshed.
 Fred Brooks. well known in Tempe was in town yesterday shaking hand: with his friends.
 The Gila river is on the rampags again, and a result freight Is tieC up again, and if the river continues a it's work of destruction passenger traf fife will be suspended. The river ha: cut away about 140 feet of bank at th' north end of the bridge, leaving th'
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13
SHE ACQUTESCEn.

Say. Name" said the hello girl. dur ing Hull in the calls. to her intimat . friend who occupied the next chair. ''is it true that you have broken off your engage ment?''
 Sure thing answered Name, as s,ie chewed her gum with renewed vigor.
 "Oh. Name. did you really?"
 Well. I guess"
 "Oh, Name. what was the matter?''
 He heard about my going down the river with strange young man.
 'Oh, Name, did he reaHy?"
 Yep. Then he had the nerve to call me up over the phone and read the riot act to me" Said if I was going ta carry on like that he didn't want me to be wearing his ring"
 'Oh, Name, wha. did you say?"
 Ring off,"-Chicago Journal
Arizona republican., 1901-09-13

PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING MA TERIALS.-DEPART OF THE INTERIOR, T.. s. Indian Service, Sac aton. Ariz.. Aug. 21. 19O1.-SEALED PROPOSALS. indorsed Proposals for Building Materials" and addressed to the undersigned. will be received at this office until two o'clock ?. m. of Sept. goth. 1901. for furnishing and delivering the materials (except brick) required in the construction and completion at this agency of a brick dispensary and physicians residence in accordance with the plans on file in this office. A complete description of the materials required may be examined at the of fees of the Arizona Republican, Phoenix. Ariz., the "Herald,'' Los An geles. Cal. and at this agency For further information apply to Elwood Hadley. U. s. Indian Agent, Sacaton. Arizona. ELWOOD HADLEY, U. S. Indian Agent. Sacaton. Ariz.