davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-01-24
ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL
What It Has Accomplished in the
 Past Year.

Phoenix has grown. IL was not made by one stroke of fate, but little by lit- tie has taken unto itself most of the necessities of a large community
 The greatest demand of recent years for public convenience has been hos pitals. So many sick people come here who need attention and care and tn, accommodation hdVy been so meagr, that it has reflected upon Phoenlx's reputation as a health resort.
 But there are no men of large means in the community, Colorado Springs has its multitude of milllonaires, any one of whom could equip a large hos pital in a town like Phoenix. Fl Pasc has numerous railroads which have Indirectly built hospital costing al least one hundred thousand dollars.
 There was no way to get a hospta in Phoenix by endowment. It mus ne established and then grow little bS little.
 Some seven pr eight years ago tn. Sisters of Mercy cane here and estab- iished St JoSeph's hospital in a. littl, adohe house on Polk street betweer Fourth and Fifth. There were foui sisters They borrowed some eight oi nine thousand dollars and began the pioneer work which will no doubt ulu- mately result in a magnificent institu- ton of which any city in the United states would he proud
 few people in the community vii rvmember that the citizens gave the Sisters at that time between twelve anG fifteen hundred dollars in money anl equipment
 The citizens later raised subscription. amourting to almost s1,0OO. to be paid annually for five years. The first year a little over ss00 was paid. The second year S925 was paid. and during the year 1900 only s6lO.
 Following their usual custom the Sis ters have made a report in which they cal attention to the character Of theiI work and som of their needs This report shows that 226 patients were treated in tho hospital during the year. Of this number twenty-siX were also lute charity patients and sixty-six were patients who paid only portion oi their expenses. There were 1869 days of pay treatment and 955 days of treat ment for which the Sisters received no compensation, either by reason of their chafitable disposition or because the patients were unable to pay the full amount after having paid a DOT
Arizona republican., 1901-01-24

hospitals of this class in the United States pay taxes. It is certainly not a money-making institution, but an in stitution erected and maintained for the common good of the common people,
Arizona republican., 1901-01-24

Dr. J. Travelsted, the horse tanner. is preparing to leave Phoenix for his home in Mexico. Before leaving he will give one more exhibition of the science method of tanning wild and vicious horses at the Ambrose corral Saturday, January 26. A young lady of Phoenix will appear under his instruction and perform on the corner of First avenue and Washington street, at o'clock. She will halter the wild horse without danger after 1t Is put under subjec- ton by the tanner.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-24
Post Commando

Bridge work. 8 per tooth; gold crowns, s5; gold filings, sl.50; silver filings, $l. Dr. l.. c. Gonzales, Gotten block, corner Washington and Center streets
Arizona republican., 1901-01-24

Members of J. W. owens Post are requested to attend the funeral of the wife of Comrade w. F. k. Schindler. Meet at the drug store of Elvey X Hrlett, Nos. and : East Washington street at p. IF. today
 T. K. ELVEY,
Arizona republican., 1901-01-24

Those wishing dental work can save money by consulting Dr. l.. c. Con- gales. Gotten 5lock. One price to all. Work guaranteed and your money back If you want 1t.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-24

Good hotel business for sale. Cheap est rent in town. Good lease. Addres! Hotel, this office.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-24

Remsmber. woman is most pc; feet when most woman!v.--Gladstone.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-24

Try the upstairs private rooms for a Lobster a la Newburg, at Coffee AIS Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-24

Hairdressing parlors, facial and scalp treatment speciality. Miss Moffat. Room 1, over Boston Store.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-06-06

Hon. c. A. Marston received news
by telegraph, Tuesday, that his son,
Coburn, who has been at a preparatory
school 10 Washington, D. c., for some
weeks had been examined and passed,
without conditions, the severe and ex-
acting examinations for entrance as a
cadet to the L. S. Naval Academy. He
entered the service of "Uncle Sam the
same day.
Mrs. F. NJ. Mills received a letter yes
terday from Miss Norma z. Morgan an
nouncing the death of her mother, Mrs.
Morgan, wife of Rev. F. H. Morgan,
formerly pastor of the Methodist church,
here. IL will be remembered that Mr..
Morgan was for some years stationed In
Singapore Straits Settlements, India, as
missionary, going from Skowhegan to
that place. He returned to this country
some eight months ago, and is for the
time being with his family at Lawrence,
Mass, where Mrs. Morgan died after a
few months illness.
Rev. George w. Bicknell, D. D., of
Cambridge, Mass, formerly adjutant of
the 9th regiment, Maine Volunteers,
delivered his lecture, "Down In Dixie"
at Coburn Hall, Friday evening, under
the auspices of the Universalist society.
Mr.. Markley introduced the lecturer
with few Introductory remarks, speak
ing of his acquaintance with Skowhegan
citizens, having preached to an audience
of Skowhegan people from the same
platform thirty years ago, and lastsvisit-
ed here about fifteen years since. The
speaker related only his personal ex-
periences and they were made more
vivid by the aid of the stereopticon with
125 views, prepared especially for this
lecture from drawings and photographs
made at the time Of the war. His story
was interesting and he was intently lis
tened to throughout. The inclemency
OF the weather and busy week OF, en-
gagements kept many from attending,
though he was greeted by an audience
of about 200. He returned to".,Massa-
chusetts, Saturday, and delivered his
last lecture of the season, MONDAY, at
Lynn.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-06-06
.sw ADVERTISEMENTS.

MN.,1pss~H X. White.
gIssits-Irs A. Norton.
Ssppii,fts-W q. Wildes:
ssharssle-w H. Ward.
ssoornud-Reporter Office.
ffsanse-w Walter Savage.
Soaa,ition-W. 7. Seekins.
P XII Of Cost-R. T. patten.
BILE BiaImitruptcy-Daniel Lewis.
BBss.enlosure-Belle Whitney.
tFooaaies' Suits-W. B. steward.
bsoi, C3reen-F. W. Buchanan.
ppsaoI Carding-H. A. Bartlett.
nnsvsGscting-Miss L. VI Withee.
ssee.neclosure--Luella S. Jewett.
erOO,r.closure--John 8. Williams.
aaoOsning-Somerset Traction Co.
op,mer Ads-Boston Transcript.
sumner Hosiery-D. F. Judkins.
saaanhinery-D. A. & w. A. Porter
nnsss.srlosure-- Willis M. Washburn.
ppso.,tion for Discharge-A. H, Davis.
Primer Attractions-W. P. Ordway.
Snuublic Notice Fish and Game Com'rs.
~! raVC Country Merchant"-C. A. Fairbrother.
The Somerset reporter., 1901-06-06

TO CURE COLD INsoNE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II 1t fails to cure
K. W. Groves signature is on each box. DC
The Somerset reporter., 1901-06-06

Before buying your carpets you should
call and see Bragg & Varney's stock.
All kinds, all prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-06

1t is often the custom in legislative
bodies which expire at a certain fixed
time to extend the length Of the final
session by setting back the hands of
the clock. Frequently this is done at
a session of Congress so that the clock
does not indicate the time for adjourn
ment until several hours after the true
time has arrived. At the close of the
Colorado Legislature this was done,
and several important bills We're passed
after the constitutional limit of the
session was reached. 1t is now pro-
posed to test the constitutiOnality OF
these laws in Colorado. and the result
will be awaited with interest. 1t is 4
bad habit which legislative bodies have
Of crowding so much important legis-
lation into the closing hours, whether
the time of adjournment be fixed by
law or at the will of the body. and il
is a wonder that more serious mistake:
and bad laws do not result from thi:
practice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-06
The Fourth District Congressional Election.

The Republicans Of the Fourth Con-
gressional district should turn out in
force at the special congressional
election, Monday, and give their can
didate. Hon. Llewellyn Powers. n rous-
ing majority. He is a gentleman who
will represent their interests at Wash
ington wisely and well. and whose
eminent abilities and wide experience
in public affairs. will give him an hon.
orable and influential position in the
national councils.
No one doubts the strength or the
loyalty of the Fourth District Republi-
Canism. The only thing to be guarded
against at Mondays election is the
feeling of over-confidence that some
times operates to keep voters from the
polls. Mr.. Powers deserves the full
vote of his party, and every membe.
of it should do his full share in seeing
| that he secures it.
The new Congress which will con-
| vene next December will have many
| important and far reaching problems
to solve, and in it's deliberations MAN
| like Ex-Governor Powers will have
| opportunity to render most valuable
service both to his constituents and to
the whole country.
He will have the very great advan-
taSe of entering upon his new duties
with a full knowledge of their scope
and character and will therefore be
able to look after the interests of his
district with a thoroughness and eff
cheney that would not be possible to a
man of less experience.
Again we say let his vote be a rous-
ing one, in every way worthy of the
old Fourth District. and of candidate
in every way deserving of the best ex-
preston of support and confidence
that it is. i'm the power of his party tc
tender him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-06
HOUSE Ri0ODlEp WITH BULLETS.
Farmers After Men. Believed TO Be Chandor
Ohio. Bank Robbers.

Little Mountain. Iowa. April "a large
posse 81 farmers. armed with shot guns
anu accompanied by dogs, Is. today.
:, ~ CHING Inc surrounding country Tor
tnrec men who, late last night. riddied
tne mousse OF John Lemon with bullets.
Nhile the Lemon family was entertain
ing some neighbors three men, supposed
10 De members of the gage that robbed
the thafdon bank, Wednesday night,
raped at the door of the Lemon house
anu asked FOR food and drink. tpon be
ing refused the strangers drew rcvolvcrS
ana began 10 fire into the house. Lemon
ana MS guests We're unarmed and all
made "A hasty flight from II rear door.
over fences and through :iclds to a neigh
boring house.
At daybreak Lemon returned TO his
house to find his household effects turned
topsy turEy and SlN missing. Meanwhil
the country for miles around mad bc en-
aroused and farmers turned out with dog
and guns. II is supposed that the rob
bors lay hidden in some barn ur ~ one uf
the many thickcts or gullies IN this SCI
ton all day. yesterday. The country Is
row 50 Thoroughly aroused that there Is
good reason Tor believing tn" men Will b.
captured. Little Mountain Is four miles
east OF Chardun.
Chardon. O.. April Two men. arrest
cd AT Willoughby on suspicion of being
connected with the robbery OF the char
don bank. were brought here, today. in
irons. Blood was found on papers car
ricd by one Of the men
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-06

Dean Victor c. Vaughan of the ITnicer-
sity of Michigan Medical School. has set
his seal Of disapprOval on the work of
women in the department of medicine.
The deans remarks were made before,
the members of his class in hygiene.
Womans Lack of Originality formed the
theme for the professor discussion
once a year" said Dr. Vaughan, like
to tell my opinion of women engaged in
the study Of medicine. In text book work
generally a woman student will make n
better recitation than a man, but when
it comes to relying on personal Judgment
she nearly always fails in efficiency
There are brilliant exceptions to the rule
fails to come up to the standard set by
the students of the opposite sex"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-06
The Easter Season.

Easter. commemorative the result
rection of our Savior from the dead, is
a festival long celebrated throughout
the wide world wherever the love of
Christ and the joy of Christian living
are in the heart of man. 1t is the fes-
tival Of joy and hope and promise.
of the sepulchre comes the light of life.
and we hear the words of the angel
IKE Is not here; He is risen." Death
has been conquered, and the trium-
plant soul energies from tempo
rary darkness into light eternal. The
world likes to be glad and so in cele-
bration of this festival of joy the
churches of Christendom will be filled.
tomorrow, the most beautiful music
displayed and the most inspiring SER
mons will be preached.
Easter is a recognition of the forces
of spiritual life. 1t is no accident that
it falls in early spring. When the
earth is quivering with delight that
the time for bud and bloom is almost
moral and spiritual part of man to
feel the upward tendency. At this
season even the vegetable life in the
darkest cellars hears the tidngs of
spring and responds, so in the darkest
heart the phenomena of spring has q
moral force that is unmiStakable. The
spring may be tardy, but it is on the
way. The rivers again unfettered seek
the sea. There are signs of life in the
fields and forests that have been dead
and silent through long months. All
the opening life is like a new creation.
We feel that the earth is being lin
ished again for our special enjoyment
and man cannot fail to experience il
common with nature an impulse of all
this divine energy.
No church or creed has exclusive
claim on the Easter gladness. The
| world is coming to believe that happi-
| ness is the birthright of every human
| soul. The light of truth is penetrating
the darkness of creeds and supersti
tons where men have been chained
down through centuries. 1t is easier
to believe better things than it used tc
be. The cold winter Of the old doc
| trines is thawing out. There is an in
creasing warmth of brotherhood
among al! who pray to the one Father.
There is seed which Christ sowed
which is only now taking root and
sprnging to life.
The message Of Easter needs no in
depreciation. The purity and peace of
the beautiful lilies; the triumphal
anthem which sings the belief that the
grave need not be feared: the spirit of
joy that is in the air on Easter morn
ing: all bring home the lesson Of the
day. 1t is the message of life be
yond the tomb, the lesson of immor-
tality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-06
Ny8lQNuB Gossip.
The Ccntury's First Easter.

\ hundred years may come and so.
\ hundred Easter mornings break.
Ere shines another that shall wake
Mems hope, their faith, their ardor 20.
Fuitilment, promise. potency
The purpose OF the troubled years
And doubtful centuries appears
This Easter day its certainty.
For row is seen how well cndurcs
The life Judcan valleys kept.
The hope in martYr-crYpts THAI slept,
The love no tyranny immurcs.
For, as Christ came from out tho tomb.
And held before mems WONDERING eyes
Thc light undarkercd by its gloom
So His triumphant purpose breaks
From ceremcnts of unflith and Sin:
Truth StirS even errors bands within.
And fair new shapes the Christ though
takes.
All, who could cream that love alone
Was lord in all the world of men
That pity. pIreness, trust had been
Sole masters. as in Him foreshown?
tbs life surrendered life shall viii:
Brave hearts the ChriSt-truth that up
hear,
His resurrection joy shall share,
And To His vision enter IN.
This is the life His servants share; -
Let us not stray. nor II mistake:
In new-age beauty let il break
Where er its ministries shall fare
by Olive T.. Dana.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-06

In spite of the many attempts made
upon the lives of European rulers Il
surprisingly small number have met
death at the hand of the assassin in
the past century. 1t is pointed out
that every one of the important mon
archs of Europe for century past,
from Napoleon l to King Edward VII.
inclusive, has been the object of
many of them. including William l of
Prussia, Victoria of England. Louis
Philippe and Napoleon III of France.
We're fired at repeatedly. Only three
of them have been killed in all that
time as a result of many scores of at
tempts-Czar Paul in 1901. Car Alex
ander in 1881 and King Humbert i'm
1900. And exactly three Presidents of
great republics have persisted in the
Lincoln in 1868. Garfield in 1881 and
Carnot in 1894. A hundred attempts,
at the least estimate. were made upon
the lives of the cars alone during the
century. No fewer than 13 attempts
have been upon the life of the pres
ent Gar; still he lives unframed
Only last week he was shot at by one
OF his own officers. who stood a few
PAGES away. and who, upon seeing his
failure. at once shot himself dead. II
may be that kings bear charmed lives
Judging from the difficulty with which
they are killed. but the worry ant
horrible uncertainty must make suct
life as that of the Cars liviny
hell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-06

In New York they are enforcing with
vigor the law against splitting in street
cars, and public opinion applauds the
be nothing difficult in New York Oh
elsewhere in stopping n practice which
disgusts all decent travellers and
spreads disease. 1t is not difficult now
to enforce the smoking regulations on
street cars though when they were
first made they We're denounced and
even defed. The success of the New
York Board of Health should encour-
age the authorities in other and small
or cities,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-06

mere ~ warm time in store Iof 'he
I5iddcford man who is sending com-
plants 10 the police, signed with the
hahies or other citizens. giving m
Ioi nation on liquor sellers. The saloon
men want to get at him. and the reo-
PIE whose names he signs would also
IKE to make his acquaintance.
horses are selling nearly % per cent.
higher than for the past II years, says
All. Cdrll of Saco who is just home
from 'an-auction sale of horses at--ihe
Hub. This rise in price applies more
10 horses as would be used In delivery
carts than in the fine driving and
uralt horses. The reason Of the rise
gwen BY him is that the automobile
delivery wagons aren't quite up to
their job.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-06

Five young men belonging 70 some OF
the wealthicst families of Bowling Green,
Ky. were indicted by the grand jury.
Friday. for alleged participation in tn
escapade at Pottcfs College. Saturday
night. in which several young women at
tending the college were also involved
1t is charged that they placed a ladder
under a window of the college and eli
ticed the girls from the college and THAI
when Prof. Cabell, president of the col
lege. shot at them they returned the fire,
but without wounding him. The young
men declare they intended 10 take the
girls to a supper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-06
A 5=Year Warrant
Every piece Of the beaut-
ifuI Strarsky Steel Ware
warranted for s years.
Polly. put the kettle on
And wen al have tea"

ANA. Polly. If tnc kettle Is an Imported
years Or more. Pure white in li.
beautifully notified or the outside.
Then there's Sauceians. Kettles. Coffee
or Tea Pots. Pans. Basins. and dozens
OF things. The prices? Well. a triHe
higher than the cheap-poor sort. nut
cheaper anyway. If you don't put Of!
buying the Quadrup,e Coated StranGky
Ware. YOU can put on the same ware
year after year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-06

kENNEBEC COUNTY = In Probate
y, 1871.
On petition for the appointment of Mat
tie II. Palmer of Manchester in said
county as administrators Ge bouis non
with the will annexed of the esfI,s az
ieorge w. Palmer, late of Halloween, in
aid county. deceased "
Ordered. that notice thereof be given
|ond Monday of April next. in the Daily
i\enhcbcc journal, a newspaper printed
IN Augusta that all persons intereste ed
may attend at a court of probate then to
be holden at Augusta. and show cousn N
any. why the prayer of said petition
should not be granted
g. T. STEVENS, Judge.
MARI, d1aw3w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-06

kENNEBEC COUNTY IN In Probate
Iourt at Augusta. in vacation. March
81 1901.
On petition tor the appointment of
Mary O'Connor of Lowell. Mass. as adj
ministratriX Of the estate in Kennebec
county. Maine. of Gerald G.. O'Connor
otherwise called Garrett OConnor, late
of said Lowell. deceased.
Ordered. that notice thereof be given
threc weeks successfully prior to the sec
ond Monday of April next, in the Daiiy
kennchec journal. a newspaper printed
IN Augusta. that all persons interested
may attend at court of probate then to
ne holden at Augusta, and show cause.
Il any. why the prayer OF said petition
should not be granted
G. 7. STEVENS. Judge.
Attest: w, a. NEWCOMB, Register.
mar23. dlaw3w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-06
FASTING AND PRAYER.

Let the day be observed in a name:
betting the purposes to which it has
been consecrated. In our homes and
in the accustomed places of public wor,
ship, let us with grateful hearts yield
reverent acknowledgment to Almighty
God for the innumerable blessings which
we have received. and for His many ten
der mercies toward us: and invoking 4
continuance of the Divine favor. let Us
implore His guidance and aid in our flu
ture undertakings.
Given at the Executive Chamber in Au-
gusta. this second day of April, in the
year of oar Lord one thousand nine
hundred and one, and of the Indepen-
dence of the United States OF America
the one hundred and twenty-fifth.
JOHN +. HILL.
BY the Governor.
BYRON BOYD. Secretary of State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-06

KE.NNEBEC COUNTY - In Proha TO
Court at Augusta. in vacation. March
81. 1901.
y certain instrument, purpOrting 10 be
the last will and testament of Mary S
Palmer, late OF Hailowcli. in said county,
deceased. having been presented for pro
bate:
ordered. that notice thereof be given
three weeks successfully prior to the sec
nhd Monday Of April next, in the Daily
kennebec Journal. 4 newspaper printed
in Augusta. that all persons interes te6
may attend at a court OF probate then 20
he holden at Augusta, and show carse
if any. why the said instrument should
not be proved. approved and allowed as
The last will and testament of the said
deceased.
q. T. STEVENS. Judge.
Attest: w, a. NEWCOMB. Register.
mars, dlaw:w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-06
BY the Governor.
APPROXIMATION.

In accordance with the time-honore,i
custom of our forcfathers. made sacred
by observance through many generations,
with the advice and consent of the EN-
ecutive Council, l hereby appoint Thurs
day, the twenty-iifth day of April, as d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-06

AguinaldO says he is satisfied of
Americas good intentions. Now Will
he give America cause to believe his
good intentions?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-06

Between the grand opera, the dog
show. the milk war and the wild walls
of Winslow and Garrison. this is an
cVentful and exciting week in Boston,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-06

All Of Hancock county's big trees have
not disappeared. 4 Lakewood CORE
spondcnt says that Luther Penney,
who has been logging at Springy pond.
cut pine tree from which he took 1?
twelve foot logs and five pieces of
heading wood twelve and Onehalf
feet long. The nineteen logs scaled
ZOO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-06

Every little while a liquor advertise
ment, forbidden by law. steals its way
into some respectable Maine paper.