davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-02-01
NOT GOING OUT
OF BUSINESS.

But We are going to gladden.
the hearts of many by offer
ing you goods at prices that
you cannot refrain from
buying. Watch this price
list each week for changes
that will benefit you from
10 to 20 per cent for cash.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-02-01

Thousands of people die every
month because they buy cheap
drugs. Go to the Opera House
Pharmacy and get the purest TINT
money cnn buy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-02-01

For Sale Cheap-a safe, quiet
Driving Horse. Enquire at En-
terprisc Office.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-02-01

Come and examine our Organs.
Only $50. Organs repaired.
L, j. Hill.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-02-01

Remember, these prices
are for spot cash only.
Yours for business,
G.. S. GONREAU,
Opposite Opera House,
South of K. X. Track.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-02-01

Our motto: 9Th. hes; and pur-
est OF drugs. Opera House Phnr-
macy.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-11

The sum of the common and pre- ferred stock of Mir. Morgan's $l,- 100,000,000 trust exceeds by mil lion dollars, in round numbers, the total interest bearing debt of the United States. As the steel trust 5 liabilities also include $500, ,000, ,O00 of , per cent bonds, if it pays 4 per cent on its stock its disbursements on acconnt of interest will be larger than those of the United States gov ernment. The par value of the two classes of steel trust stock approXl- mately equals the whole stock of gold coin and bullion in the United States treasury and in circulation.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-11

There is q well known story Of a British officer who, in an uucommonly tight corner said to his men: If we stay here. we die: if we go forward, we die; if we go backward, We die. Let us go forward and die" They did go forward, but did not die. but lived and triumphed. Russia's demand for the signing of the Manchurlan agreement put China into a similar corner. If she signed it, she would be partitioned; if she did not sign it she would incur the wrath. perhaps even unto warfare of the great northern power. Either course was marked with gravest peril. Happily, she seems to have chosen the one which is at once righteous and he- roic. She positively refuses to sign the convention which would be an act of partition of her empire and a gross breach of faith with all the other pow CTS. and elects to stand for her own in- tegrlty and to keep faith with the world
Arizona republican., 1901-04-11

party affiliations, would be pleased to have that popular young man, George Kirkland. for their next assess and tax collector George-everybody calls him George-is one of those steady, honest and honorable young men whom all trust. In the first place. his habits are good. Then he is bright and capa- ble. And last but not least, he is ge- nial and likable. After this descrip ton of his qualifications it is not nsces- sary to state the name of the party he loves.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-11


 Miss Elizabeth Watrous of Bing- hamton, N. Y., was married on
 Thursday to an S. A YOUTH year-old boy named FUL Carroll, of that place, HUBBY. the ceremony being
 tnecessary to save a large estate left by her grandfather, who died two years ago. The estate was valued at $S0, ,000, and was to go to Miss Watrous provided she mar ried the male heir. The bride is 19 years of age and has been living, ac- cording to the dispatch, with Mrs. Carroll. The first heir died, and the estate would have passed from her, but by marrying the baby she made him the heir, thus securing the property. The child's parents gave their consent to the wedding. Miss Watrous, or Mrs. Carroll, now pos sesses the youngest husband in the world. As the marriage was only done to fill the conditions of the will 1t is said that it will be annulled as soon as the estate has been settled and Mrs. Carroll has endowed her young husband with share of the property.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-11

Our honored president will visit Phoenix on the seventh of May
 The fact and the date HAIL TO are definitely settled at THE last. Citizens of CHIEF. Phoenix and the ter " ritory may now take up the matter of his reception and push it to some happy conclusion.
 The first stop of any length made by the distinguished party will he at New Orleans: the next at Fl Paso. where President Mckinley will shake hands and exchange courtesies with President Daz across the in- ternational line; and the third at Phoenix.
 The Republican would respectful ly suggest that the governor with his staff, meet the presidential party at the New Mexican line and escort the honored guests to our city.
 The city should be in gala attire. Unlike the north and east we need not take weather conditions into ac- count. Our days are always superb; our nights always ideal. Nature is Arizona's most loving guardian.
 It remains for us, as a people, to join with nature in creating a pro- gram of pleasing beauty and charm ing attractivcness. We should em- brace the opportunity offered us with fervor, and strive to make the most of it. Such an opportunity never was presented to us before and may never come our way again. The entire program should be so nicely arranged, all conditions so smooth- ly adjusted, and so eleverly carried pu' tiiut HiOllltlft \ WtuTllltsS will not creep in to mar a perfect day of pleasure and con tent. The party should go away feeling glad that they came, and so filled with pleasureable emotions that the mere mention of Arizona in the future will stir up glowing memories.
 The city should be decorated pro- fusely, tastefully. Flowers and flags should be everywhere in evil dence. The streets should be as clean as the streets of the city not made with hands. Money should be collected immediately. Committees should be selected--small commit- tees, that will do something besides talk and strut and preen. Citizens of the territory generally should be
Arizona republican., 1901-04-11

performances and other frivolous amusements, and punish by ducking or public whipping any person who may be caught with the odor of liquor on his breath. The use of anything which Mrs. Nation does not like doubtless will be made a misdemeanor, and life in Concord will be one continual round of hatch eting and ice-water -sociables. If there is a live, normal, healthy man left in the town at the end of a
 month he will be either in jail or barricaded in a haichet-proof house.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-11

Co. Iowa. "It has cured me Of chronic scrofuIa of twelve years standing. also had chronic diarrhea for twelve years. I am in good health now-bctter than ever was fin my life owing to pr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery I took several bottles oS the Discovery before stopped"
 Dr. Pierce's Com non Sense Medical Adviser, containing IooS pages, and over zoo illustrations, k sent flee on receipt of stamps to defray expense of mailing only. Send 2I one. cent stamps for the book ill paper cover, or 3I cents for the book in cloth binding AdGress Dr. K. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N Y.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-11

, Philander c. Knox, the newly ap- pointed attorney-general is passion- ately fond of fishing. He delights, also, in pictures of Indians and ln- dian life.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-11


 President Mckinley is the most kind and considerate of men toward political opponents A GREAT with whom he comes DlPLO- into personal inter- MAT. course. He is a decid-
 ed partisan, and his disposition is to see that his party associates are well cared for in the distribution of the national offices but he does not grasp for them ev- erything; a good, generous lions share is enough for their portion in his estimation. After this has been allotted he finds. something left for democarts, and he distributes it with skillful thoughtfulness. He thus disarms the democrats who are about -him al the capital of any bitterness toward himself His native amia- bility and courtesy toward political opponents are increased in their cf- feet by his putting the more prom inent of them under personal obliga- ton to himself in the distribution of offices in which democrats are per mitted to participate. Here is more than good nature; there is conspicu- ous tact in it. The presidents poli- cy may not be approved by the dem- ocrats in public life, but he has guarded himself effectually against anything like bitterness of personal attacks from the more prominent of them.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-11

A jealous Missourian shot at his sweetheart several times, but corset steels and wire in hustle turned the bullets away and saved her life Washington D. O Star.
 From the meager facts above set forth we gather that the lady was flee ing from the would be murderer in q northerly direction.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-11

For the next year Concord, Neb., a town of HOO population, will be
 better worth watching AN by persons having the AMERICAN sense of humor than CAR. any vaudeville show
 ever put upon the boards. Mrs. Carrie Nation, the able hatcheteer of Kansas, has been appointed dictator of Concord by the almost unanimous consent of the inhabitants, the mayor and council having signed this pledge before election:
 "We pledge ourselves to use all honorable means to secure the ser vices of Mrs. Carrie Nation as our sole adviser in our official duties. if elected, and to adopt no ordinance or measure of importance relative to the towns government without re- ceiving Mrs. Nations approval
 Concord had two saloons, but as soon as the vote was counted the owners packed up and fitted, fearing that Mrs. Nation might wire instruc- tions to her subjects to smash things by way of celebration of the great victory at the polls.
 It Is proposed by the dictator's admirers to change the name of the town to Nationwide. prohibit smok- ing on the streets, forbid theatrical
Arizona republican., 1901-04-11

ledlil, ana Is accoHl-
 panied by the threat of a more or les;
 serious penalty, only those whose
 sense of decency is well developed pay much attention to the orders.
 The New York board of health, seeing that the order was not en- forced by railway employees or police. has undertaken crusade against the defilers of floors, and its agents have made many arrests. Some of the offenders have been sent to jail in default of the $500 bail required. and the magistrates are disposed to second the efforts of the board to abolish the foul nuisance.
 Popular objection to the spitting habit is based upon its disgusting character. but the sanitary officials are after the spitters because the practice Is a menace to the public health, Dr. Crosby of New York officially declares that the germs of diphtheria, measles, scarlet fever, pneumonia, tuberculosis, influenza and acute bronchitis are dissemi- mated by eXpectoration and are con stantly taken into houses on soles of shoes and by trailing skirts, and he estimates that 20,000 consumptives are moving around New York and scattering germs at the rate of g. 900, each in a day. Infectious dis eases capable of transmission by public approximation, he says, cause nearly one-half the deaths in New York.
 Enforcement of laws prohibiting the indecent and dangerous prac- tice cannot be too rigorous. But the floors of trolley cars are not the only places to be protected, and pub lie safety demands that the rule be extended to include sidewalks, floors of buildings and other surfaces un- der the jurisdiction of health au- thorities. Some cities have taken such precautions, notably Los An geles, which is infested by consump- tives, and where splitting on the side walks is punished by heavy fine.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-11

The Four Peaks were covered with a white mantle this morning. Wise farmers will have their ditches cleaned warm days will greatly increase the slpDly
Arizona republican., 1901-04-11

The president could not have timed urally gifted. He will be here on elec- tion day and will be presented with the key of a republican city.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-11
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.
April 10, II a. m. to { D m.

First ward, southwest corner Second and Adams streets, IS delegates.
 Second ward. Washington street and second avenue, IA delegates.
 Third ward. pemberton block. 17 del- egates.
 Fourth ward, city hall il delegates
Arizona republican., 1901-04-11
WOOdSITltn

Know that in spite of hard work in the clear forest air the blood often becomes impure. The heavy food served in the lumber camps is to great extent re- sponsible for this condition of the blood, which renders the body an easy prey to many forms of disease.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-11
HOLE IN THE LUNGS

There are thousands of men and women, as we'll as ever with holes in their lungs: con sumption stopped.
 Consumption stopped is con- sumption cured. What does it?
 Some change in the way of life and Scott's emulsion of cod-liver oil.
 With the emulsion, give some attention to Circum- stances: change from a dark damp close room to a sunny dry airy one; from city to coun; try; from hard to an easy life !; indoors to out.
 A hole in the lungs once healed is no worse than a too tight waist or waistcoat.
 Take the emulsion, and give  it a chance to heal the wound. We'll send you little to try, if you like. SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl street, New York.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-11

I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of city marshal, subject to the will of the republican convention.
 J. II. KINNEY.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CITY MARSHAL.

I hereby announce my candidacy for the office of city marshal. subject to the will of the republican convention.
 c. I. BINKLEY.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-11

Drafts issued on all of the important cities of the United States and Europe. Discount Commercial Paper and do .
 General Banking Business.
 Ofice Hours: a. m. to ?. m-
Arizona republican., 1901-04-11

 There is no better blood purifier than Dr. Pierce's Gold en Medical Discov- cry. It cures erup- tions, pimples, ec- f em q, scrofula, rheumatism, and other disease e s caused by an im- pure condition of the blood. It cures absolutely and all together by cleans ing the blood from the poisons which breed and feed dis ease.
 Accept no sub stitute for the" Dis covery." There is no other medicine rjust as good l" for the blood.
 T will forever thank you for advising me to take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery." writes Mrs.
 James Murphy, of Fonda pOcahoutas
Arizona republican., 1901-04-11
THE VALLEY BANK
 or PHOENIX. ARIZONA

Paid Up Capital ...... ......... .Nos'ooo cnrn,us 25.00O VIM. CHRISTY, President.
 J. c. KIRKPATRICK,V Vice-President- w. D. FULWILER, Cashier.
 LLOYD B. CHRISTY, Asst CaAhier.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-11
PHoENIX, ARIZONA, APRIL Il, 1901.
invited. Politicians should be kid mapped and gagged.

Signs forbidding splitting on the floors have been displayed in the
Arizona republican., 1901-04-11
SPRING FEVER

During the winter extra work is thrown upon various organs of the body. Spring makes this manifest. The appetite becomes poor. sleep rest less. bowels constipated, sometimes there is dyspepsia. liver or kidney trou- bles This Is the time to take Hostel ter's stomach Bitters It is betterr than any other spring tonic in the world. It refreshes. strengthens. rebuilds A Private Revenue Stamp covers the neck of the bottle.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-11

President Mckinley is the most kind and considerate of men toward
Arizona republican., 1901-04-11

For the next year Concord, Neb., a town of HOO population, will be
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-28
A FEW FACTS


The new CatArrh Cure Is new departure
M so-callcd cataTrh eases because II actual
Is ur,s. and is not simply a temporary
he new Catarrh Cure Is not y salye. oint.
u,nt powder nor liquid, but . pleasant.
tpstIng tablet containing tho hest specifics
for catarrh 10 concentrated convenient
form
'rbe old style Of catarrh salYes and oint-
IN. nts are greasy, dirty and inconvenient at
The hest: the new preparation being In tab.
let form is always clean and convenient
The new Cntnrrh Cure is superior ia
Cafnrrh powders hecause II Is a Notorious
fact that May cntarrh powders contaiti
cocaine.
lhe new Catarrh Cure r. called Stuart
Catarrh Tablets. wholesome coordination
a ilcol roo. beachwood tar, guaiacol and
other ants piles. and cures Nv It's action
upon thr blood and mucous membrane. The
only rational treatment for catarrhal
trouble
You do not have 70 draw upon your Imae
Inati0n 10 discover whether Won are getting
heneit ftnm stuart's Catarrh Tablets: i'm.
proyenents' and relief are apparent from
The hrsf tablet taken.
All druggists sell and recommend thcm.
They cost but 81 cents for full.sized pack
ages end any catarrh sufferer who has
asted lime and monev on sprays salves
and powders will appreciate 10 the full
the merit Of stuart's Catarrh Tablets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-28
BENNETT IS PRESIDENT
Of the 7. P. A. Division for Texas
Other Officers Also Elected.
CONSTITUTION AMENDMENTS ADOPTED
National Delegates We're Selected and
the Amendments Were Left to
Their Discretion.

- NJ, 1T, ~ ,rt 60.
Fort Worth. Texas, April ~ The state
convention Of the Texas division. Travel.
o.'. t,,a.a,..i,.o ,ss,,.{,tio, cinsad nm
c's ii"'VN''NS HH''N'"''V"' ''V''" WIN ="
grand banquet tonight. Business today
WINS dispatchcd rapidly Several amend
l,,,., ,,.,., ,,,do -, mo st,tc,,o,,y,tt,,,tl,,
HehiS "Ne ""u' ~ 'N' ga, ''ns'' - "i''
one allowing $40" as Pieeldent salalyi
one TO prevent the use of moneys by
pos'9 iio-n Pe''t"'"e'e ii"u 'he ntale
division Tor purposes other Than FOR the
host interests of the most. limiting tbn
- ,t...,., a. 40 .,
power "i niIe'i"'A ~ WV p'oA'es'
| copy Of the amended constitution md
by.laws was ordered sent 10 the SECRETARY
o,1 ,roo.rro. NJ c,.5 nos, fl, ma dt,.t,t,n
anu '''"S"i'' ~ ''' ''''"
Il was moved that tue amendments to
the National constitution be left 10 the
delegates to the National convention. The
delegates to the National convention were
Ipstr,icte0 10 vote against any revision or
tbo constitntian thar Will dispense Win
me rcserve fpud.
q y uoilond Of SAN Antonlo ana
george d. Bennptt were placed In uonu-
mon ieing landed highly by SNEAKERS VINO
plaeod them In he race. On The 6rst
p Iindiitn,d snrt, mn berore he rota yas
,,,",,aod - marion carried that Rennetr
hn declared nresldent unanimoualy'
Other of6cers elected were: First Vice
Second Vice president. W. D Bettus ri
s Srnrna ,SIrd We p-.I1ent' &. o. aor.
DrahEs' ,u.-,sr. Observation-Disclosures. ! %
Ign oI N ~ ssp Antonio. Mrs Ludlow. as
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-28
TELEPATHY.
Knowlcs Bindfold Drive.

Knowles Blindfold Drive.
Telepathy. according to the best suthorl'
ties on occultism. is the most subtle Of all
forms OF suggestion. and even some Of the
most eminent psychologists are unable 70
unfold the mysteries Of telcpathy or thought
transfcrence. Elmer y. Knowles o noted
hypnotigt. telepnthlsi and mental scientist,
Will play weeks engagement ~ the opera
house commencing Monday, April -, and
has a novel way of Introducing himself to
the Amusement loving and Interested PEG
pie. AZ 2;30 y. N. Monday, April ID ne
viii make the test In mental ielepaihY that
has made him famous. starting rom III
Front of the opera house and being blind
folded. be Will drive spirited team ~
breakneck speed aud ind an article pre-
yiously hidden by committee Of citizens.
DIR Knowles agrees to follow the exact
routc previously covered hy the committee
aud Is only 10 lie connected with me com
mlttee by a copper wire. which passes
through the hands Of the committee ana
afound the wrists Of the Doctor As tue
test Will be- Introduced Monday y promises
10 be most Interesting. Dr. KNOWLES y
ably assisted this season by thc charming
and talented lads hypn0tist beatrlce. anu
the combining ~ iheir efforts makes the
Knowles fhe strongest attraction of ltA klnd
that has ever visited here The celebrated
boy singer Carl Dwight liibbard, VIII DC
heard AZ Zach perfoi nance.
One lady free with each paid ticket opeu'
ing night " reserved before 9 p. m MVh'
DAY.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-28
1.-THE YACHTS ARE TO MEET
u Trial Races Under the Auspices
Of the Newport Club.
MSIY BALL TEAM IS ON A TOUR
y VIII Visit the College Towns Of the
south--Chicaao White Stock
lnas Lost Game.

ses York, April 27.-Three special races
pe sailed between the cup defense
aus constitution and independence, the
Vi the matches being July =, and
ius announcement has just been made
representative OF the Newport Yacht
y aaeihg association and is the solution
le deadlock between the New York
nl cub and Thomas Lawson which
@'eued to make impossible a race be.
INV me two rivals. The races will take
'.e Oh Newport.
AsaoMae OF the New York Yacht club for.
Asi a. 80. . non -member to sail in a race of
s1's vssdtnlzation excluded Thomas Law
hat Sera from competing In the matches
lsDyer ~ 10 decide the choosing of "A chnl-
pce M 10 meet Sir Thomas Lipton's sham.
nfBsss Ar Lawson, on the other hand,
Of M 20 comply with the requirements
,s 70, New York Yacht club and declined
Il III pund the rule by sailing his boat
DR. III Sew York Yacht clnh trial races nm
a,fer ndhe OF a member of that club. The
nj y "hhs settled by the offer of the New
tor s"atlng association to present cup
rs 20 eontest between the rival vessels.
iaes, a MA are not under the New York
tn sluD that club having taken no ac-
VI. nnnnset respecting the trial matches.
illlon. snS n the manager OF the consti
hdepenSdnod, Mr; lawson. the owner of the
'.ss n race' nave slgnihed their willing
up '1ee Tor the Newport association 5
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-28
THE RACES.


New York, April %. Only one fayori;e'
I.eedsyille, won today at Aqucduct. The
Flushing handicap at mile and seventy
yards was the feature. All Gold was
backed from j to / and ID to ), closing
iavortc. Borough went OUT TO make me
running, but was supplanted by All 6ohl
going up the back stretch. Outand2r az.
tcnued the f0yorite into the stretch aud
when they We're Strengthened out FOR HON
Sidney Lucas suddenly shot forward AM
in hard drive won by halt Il length, wnlic
outiandcr beat All Gold head Tor the
place.
SiA furlongs -Leedsylle, Vary, Queca
Carnival. Time 1:15 30
Five furongs, selling Red Danlsel, Marn,
Lisbeth Time ! o..
About seven furlnngs, selling-Alard, Bui
fooIi. Big Gun. Time ! -
Flushing handicap mi!e and seventy
yards sidney Lucas. outlander. All Eoid.
Time 1916.
Five and half furlongs, selling -lnshot'
Maiden, Ondurdis. Time 800.
-Four and half furlongs Nnnlmo' Mar
gle s., Octoroon Time :57 10.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-28
Lakeside Results.

Chicago, April aT.rhc second week OF
the Lakeside meeting closed today with the
largest attendance Of the season. Louis
vile, hitherto a disappointment improves
suddenly aud won tolay's handicap Ike 4
stake horse. lie was heavily played Gus
ter was badly cut down in the nith race
Weather fine: track fast
Mile-Barbara NJ, lee, Tlllie W. Time
LAB 30.
-Four furlongs Bridge Hayden Fisher 5
Hornppe. Time 40 %.
Six furlongs- Money Muss, Minyon, Sc
rery. Time 1:15.
Five furlongs-Iou Woods Blue Ridge.
Last Knight. Time 1:03 40
Mile and a furiong, handicap-Louisvlilr,
Ohnet. Cluster. Time 80 4-5.
Mile. purse-w. j. DC Boo, Bonfy Boy
Jake Weber. Time 14l.
Mile, selling-Red Apple, Defender IL,
About Time :A3 So.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-28
cumberIand Park Results.

Nashville. Tenn. April 27.--six furlonss'
selling siroster Kildare. Ida Quckline.
rimo 1.15.
ter Boy Time :56h.
Mile and seventy yards-Terminua, ls'hei,
Larkspur Time "a.
six furlongs- Frdolin, Hilee. KHAKI.
Time 1:14A.
Mile. selling Lady strathmore, varro, L.
W. Time lao.
Six furlongs. sellng-Robert Gray, Area.
Isadinage Time l.lils.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-04-28
JAMES Butte
HOUSTON.

rotary and trcasurer. j. r. Ludlow; trus
tees. If. w Peak, j G.. Booth aud A.
Boldt There are S4s members Ia this nnk-
iliary.
viii vote for Howard W. Peak Of Fort
Worth for National president, first, last
and all the time.