davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1901-09-14

Ms. Winslov's Soothing syruy.
For chiIdreu teething sofiens the gums rsducee Tn
Hammation aiiays PAIN. .eures wind collie Zee sotti
La Junta tribune., 1901-09-14

..Are they good TO eat7'' asked ths
That's about all they are good for
miss. replied the young man Who
La Junta tribune., 1901-09-14

Smith tbent on n little hirtationI--Ah
excuse me. but is this seat engaged ,
Female Occupant tcoldly)-No. sir: but
am. .ltFt
La Junta tribune., 1901-09-14

they were attacked. But they have
rendered man helpless and almost
ruined the one mode OF livelihood left
to him In those waters.
La Junta tribune., 1901-09-14

Women dislike womanly man q
much - men hate . manly vomcA,
La Junta tribune., 1901-09-14
MONSTERS OF THE DEEP.

port. and now proposes to appeal for
further financial MD TO New York and
Chicago.-Chicago Journal.
La Junta tribune., 1901-09-14

Elm-I.raved Goidrnrod.
II Is well known that when a plant
La Junta tribune., 1901-09-14

take them many years to accuston
themselves to It,"
La Junta tribune., 1901-09-14

Half an hour is all the time requirSd to
dye with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES.
Sold by druggists, loc. per package.
La Junta tribune., 1901-09-14

Youngwife-John. what does the pa
per mean by saying that beef took
jump yesterday" John-Perhaps 1;
was out Of the frying pan into the fire
--or the COW may have jumped over
the moon.
P!so's Cure cannot be too highly spossn e -
cough cure.-J. w. O'BRrxS. T.. Third Ave,
~. Aiupeapoiis MIMI. Jan Q. ioo0
La Junta tribune., 1901-09-14

\ Kansas farmer declares that n u,
0routh had continued q little ionger HI
crops would have been 10 far gons tha
he couldn't have laid I'D anythiuf Tor
rainy day. 80
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-10-19
St. L. & N. A. R. R.

No. 1.No. 3.iNo. 5;No. 8. Stations. .Passg. Mix'd jPassg Passg
 :LV AM:LV AM;LV PM ;LV PM
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-10-19
WEST BOUND TRAINS.
Stand by Your Town.

A writer, who is student of human nature, says it is not the site of a town, but it's character, that makes it a desirable place to live. A live and prosperous town is a desirable one, and town may live and prosper and yet be small. Every citizen in town should be interested in it's pros perity. One of the ways to help a town is to speak well of it. It is true patriotism to stand by your town and interests as well.
 Another way to help your town is to do all you can to beautify it. Beautify your own property all you can, then do all you can to beautify the streets. Be friendly with everybody and courteous to strangers. Your civility will help to make good impressions and will be carried away and cher ished. Never forget that you are part of the town and that your department helps to make up the strangers estimate of the place. Sell all you can and buy all you can at home. Every dollar that is sent or carried away from the town makes it that much poorer. If you have the means, invest in something that will give some- body employment. Do not kick at proposed improvement sim ply because it is not at your door. A town that is always improving is also spreading itself out. If a rich man starts project, encour- age him; if a poor man starts one, help him. Don't be afraid to thrust your hand down in your pockets to help a public enter prise. More towns have been killed by such refusals than in any other way. The citizens of any prosperous town are always public spirited and united. Stand together; work together for the interest of the whole town. AL ways stand relly to do your part. Don't grumble and spend your time in prophesying failures, but help to make every enter prise a success, be it great or small. Be energetic and enter prising and your example will be initiated.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-10-19
It is Dry in Arkansas.

Apologies to Rolla, (Mo. ) Sharpshooter. It is so hot and dry here in Ft. Smith that the wagons are going around with their tongues out and ice has to be soaked all night in wat CT before it is wet enough to make lemonade; the catfish kick up such a dust in the bed of the Ar kansas river that the river has to be sprinkled before you can go fishing. A spark from the en- zine set the big railroad pond on fire, and burned up a wagon load of bull frogs before the fire could be extinguished; and the ground is so hard and dry that the craw- fish holes in the low places are being pulled up and shipped for gas pipe.
 Since writing the above it has rained for the first time in six months. Just our luck.-Fort Smith Kodac.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-10-19

THE effort for a uniform date for the various county democrat ic primaries on March the 29th seems likely to be successful. It should be by all means. Holding primary elections from January to June over the state makes it extremely awkward and expen- sive for the candidates for state offices, and opens the way for no end of dissatisfaction and fraud.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-10-19
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display ads. 50 cents per single col umn inch per month. Ten per cent dis count on large or on long time ads.
 Locals, 5 cents a line each insertion. If number of insertions are not specified when given, they will be run until or dered out.
 All job printing, cash on delivery. Collections for advertising made month ly.
 All obituaries, resolutions of respect, or similar matter, exceeding one hundred and twenty words, will be charged for at the rate of cents a line.
 All notices of entertainments, suppers, socials, etc., where pay is demanded, will be charged same rate as other ad- vertising matter, 5 cents line.
 Original poetry, 10 cents line, strict ly cash in advance.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-10-19

JUST now President Roosevelt is receiving no end of friendly compliments for the broad liber- ality he is exercising in his Fed eral appointments. Many papers refer to his appointment of ex- Governor Jones, of Alabama, a southern democrat and ex-Con- federate soldier, to be a United States judge as unpreced ented. But such isnot the case. Presi- dent Harrison did the very same thing in the appointment of Judge Jackson of Tennessee to a like position. McKinley's adminis- tration throughout was noted for the many democratic appoint ments he made, especially in the south.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-10-19

THE quarterly statement of State Treasurer, H. C.. Tipton, showing balances in the treasury September 30, is as follows: |: Currency, SITS, ,136.83; county scrip, S9, ,404 .52; city scrip, S65.73; auditors certificates, S549 50; Gov. Jones' notes, $103, = 15.95; three per cent funding bonds, S1 ,218, 300; three per cent funding coupons, S739, ,540; total, S2, 746, ,112.83.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-10-19

THE Searcy Beacon has joined the more progressive, influential newspapers of the state by dis carding patent print, and like THE TRIBUNE, is all printed at home. A great many newspapers are bowling all the time about trusts and at the same time are lending their support to one of the great est trusts in America, the A. N. Kellogg News Paper Co. which supplies them with ready print.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-10-19

THE Progress notes that the outstanding indebtedness of Car roll county is now down to S8,- 870.53. The debt has gradually been decreased for several years and there is reason to believe that economical administration of affairs will enable the county to be entirely free of debt within an = other year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-10-19

Lieut.. w. M. True is one of the happiest young men in town to- day. He received his commits sion as lieutenant in the regu- lar army, and immediately sent in his acceptance. His commis. sion dates from February 3, 1901, and bears the signature of Theo- .dore Roosevelt, commander-in- chief.-Eureka Springs Times Echo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-10-19

THE captors of the American missionary Miss Stone in Turkey, holding her for a ransom of S11O, ,O00, are well up on some modern ideas, if they are far away from Christianity.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-10-19

IT has been suggested that the name of the Philippine Islands be changed to Mckinley Islands. No greater or more appropriate name could be found in the Eng fish language. The measure will be taken up by the next con- preSS
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-10-19

THOSE who enjoy a good strong race for office should keep their eyes upon the candidates for Congress. The fight between Dinsmore and Floyd IS going to be a little bit exciting before it is over.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-10-19

SENATOR JONES is having a lit tie bit harder pull than usual to retain his seat in the Senate, but he seems to be in no imminent danger of defeat.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-10-19

THERE is but one consolation concerning that court of inquiry. The people are not compelled to read all of the proceedings.
The Green Forest tribune., 1901-10-19
CzoLGosz will soon meet his fate in an electric chair.

ATTORNEY GENERAL MURPHY has announced his intention to stand for re- election.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-28

/ EDWARD BLAKE: COLLEGE STUDENT. /
- BY CHARLES M. SHELDON,
Of Philip Strong"
- "Rober Hrdys Seven Days" :
1se.


1t was in the nature OF prophecy, an.
ticipating the decision of the judges
against Edward. There was no doubt
that. owing to the enthusiasm for the
war. Edward had the unpopular side
Of the question. And yet, more than
one woman In the audience that night,
thinking of her own child safe and
warm In its bed at home, felt her eyes
dim at the memory Of Willis picture,
as Edward had drawn it from his let
ter. If these women had been the
judges, it Is possible that the verdict
would have been very quickly reached.
The glee club sang half dozen Sc.
lections, and still the judges did not
appear. The classes began to stamp
their feet and shout their class yells.
Wilson and Edward, who had remain
ed on the platform, were uncomfort-
ably nervous, although neither of them
showed 1T.
At last the judges appeared, and one
of them mounted the platform and
came forward slowly.
"Make it brief! cried some one In
the junior class. Some of the audi
ence laughed, and others hissed
while the president sternly raised his
arm to demand order.
"Mr. President" said the Judge, with
a good natured smile. II have been
a college boy myself I don't intend
to make speech on this occasion"-
"But you are" sung out the voice
that had interrupted the first time.
'That's all of it," replied the chair
man pleasantly. "The judges award
the prize in this contest to John w.
Wilson,"
And then pandemonium broke loose
among the students as the judge
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-28

III forgot to tell you, Mr.. Blake, that I
promisea to give up the Sunday study"
walked up to Wilson and handed him
the envelope containing three crisp $40
bills. Even Edward, in the first mo-
ment Of disappointment. could not
help thinking of how much he could do
with $50 in the way of new books or
a suit of clothes that he needed very
much.
He choked down his feelings and
was among the first to shake hands
with his rival as the audience noisily
dispersed. the members of the two
societies trying to tear down each
others flags and finally winding up
the evenings excitement with a free
for all flag contest at the foot of the
chapel steps outside.
The president warmly congratulated
both speakers.
AFTER all. Blake. you did splendid
ly. You are improving in your deiiv-
cry"
'Do you think SOP" Edward was
little pleased at the presidents sincere
praise.
"Of course you're more or less dlsap-
pointed right now" added the presi.
dent. keenly reading Edwards feel
ings. but winning the prize isn't the
main thing In debate. The main thing
is to say something that ought to be
said and say 1t as II you meant 1t and
wanted others to believe as you d."
Edward took 1t quietly and after
ward remembered the presidents
words. But he was really too much
disappointed to he helped much by 1t
now. He was going of the platform
by way Of the rear exit when Freeda,
who had come up to the edge Of the
platform with Miss Seton, called to
him:
Ned, won't you 60 over with us?"
Edward somewhat reluctantly turn.
ed and came down the platform steps
and Joined them.
II think you did splendidlyv' cried |
Miss Seton, who was an enthusiastic |
girl, with fine brown eyes and irregu.
lar features. III I'd been the judges,
l would have given the reward to you"
$50 would l." added Freeda warmly.
She was almost us impulsive as her
roommate, although she had good
deal Of the Blake family characteristic
nf rasarva
ITO BE CONTINUED
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-28

BY CHARLES M. SHELDON.

Of I'm His Steps" "Macom Kirk" TThe Cuc6on Of Philip Stu
"Robert Hardy's Seven Days"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-28
ITO BE CONTINUED

1t cannot be too often repeated that
1t Is not helps, but obstacles. not facili-
ties, but difficulties, that make men,
W. Mathews.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-01
MONDAYS DAILY

The Christian Scientists had very interesting meeting yesterday, being something in the order of dedicating their new rooms.
 Dr. W. A. Hendryx arrived in Pres colt on Friday night and spent Sat urday and Sunday in looking over his Empire mine on Groom creek.
 The Western Union telegraph man ager in Prescott expects to move his office in a few days into the Smith building on the east side of the plaza.
 If you want to see the finest dry goods store in the southwest call at the opening of the New York store tomorrow evening.
 There is no finer dry goods store in the south west than A. Blumberg's New York store which will have an opening tomorrow evening.
 The Zuni Tribe of Indians, other wise called Red Men, will hold a grand pow WOW at their wigwam to- morrow, Tuesday night, at which all members are requested to be present.
 Miss Ruby Rajaee, an operatic vocal ist, who enjoys an excellent reputation in musical circles, arrived in the city a few days ago from San Francisco, and has been secured by the Cabinet to fill an engagement.
 Phenix will hold her city election on the day of President McKinley's visit. This will give the democrats a decided advantage as they can run in all kinds of voters while the republi- cans are paying their respects to the president.
 Col. Thomas Ewing, a well known mining man of Los Angeles, spent a few hours in town yesterday. He came in from Ash Fork on the freight train and left for Phenix on the pas senger train in the evening. He ex- poets to return in few days on min ing business. Col. Ewing was resi- dent of Prescott from 1869 to 1876.
 F. A. Davis returned last night from atrip through various mining districts securing ore for the Buffalo exposi- tion. He picked up about six tons from various sources. He ex- poets to have his ten ton shipment ready to forward the latter part of this week
 Prescott Typographical union elect ed the following officers on Saturday evening: President, Geo. W. Stitzer; vice president, T. L. Harris; secretary, Isaac Estabrook; treasurer; A. C.. Gilmore; sergeant at arms, G. s. Fer guson; board of directors, Vim OGrady, Orick Jackson, F. S. Jack son. The union is just one year old. After the election the newly elected president gave the members an elab- crate banquet at Ed. Shumate's.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-01

Therailroad company received about
 sixty recruits for its track laying yes
 terday, and today there are over 100
 men engaged in that work. All told,
 working on thegrade, track layingan
 bridge building there are nearly 300
 men at work. The piers for the big
 steel bridge over He'll canyon are be-
 ing built of solid concrete. It will
 probably be about July before they
 are completed ready for the steel su-
 perstructure. The bridge will be a
 mammoth affair, 645 feet long and 165
 feet high over the middle of the can
 yon.
 Prescott Hotel arrivals, April 27:
 H B Hull, c Van Valkenburg, c D
 Morgan, Los Angeles; NJ z Euprab,
 San Francisco; A N Bradshaw, San
 Diego; J F Anderson, Kansas City; G B Harrington, J R Harrington, Crown King; W J Lester, Mayer; H J Buckley, E c Barr, Springfield, Mass; Geo Nightingale, Holyoke; l. K Seymour, Hartford; c O Carpenter, Holyoke; Mir and Mrs W F P Fogg, Springfield; B H Dingley, Lewiston, Me; J NJ Gooding, Portland; NJ F Rob inson, Springfield; W D Smith, Atial, Mass; B c Roberts, Hinsdale, N H; Fred Carpenter. Holyoke; E NJ Mack ey, Jamestown: NJ J Farwell, Denver; Oscar Bugstrom and wife New York; Otto Johnson, G T Cowan, B Hanna, Minnababo. Tboe D D-o.r,, T ,,~,. Kiln; Walter Polk, Denver; Wm Eos ter, Tucson. N c Webster, s F P & P railroad Go; c F Bowling, Cedar Glade; J P Taggert, Jerome; R c | Monroe, New York; D N Bartholdi, | Jerome; Thos Ewing, Otto Kaiser; NJ E Conlay, Los Angeles; NJ H Fay, San Francisco; J Cohn, J Manley' ] Los Angels; D T Secheller' Phenix.
 A freight wreck occurred on the Santa Fe Pacific railroad, near Fair view, few miles east of Ash Fork, on Tuesday, in which car load of fine Jersey cattle belonging to J. c. Adams of Phenix, met with disaster. Three of the valuable animals were killed | outright and several more injured more or less. The cattle were pur- chased from one of the finest stock farms in the east and were intended for Mir. Adams ranch near Phenix. F. P. Storey, from whom MT. Adams made his purchase, and who was in charge of the cattle, was seriously though not fatally injured.
 
 The first day of Prescott's first rum mage sale proved very satisfactory to the ladies having it in charge. The room was crowded from early in the day until late at night and the sales even exceeded the anticipation of the ladies. Those who attended in the evening were treated to good music by the Prescott orchestra, while re- treatments consisting of ice cream and cake were also furnished at a nominal cost. The people generally have entered into this with considera- ole enthusiasm and have helped to to its success.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-01

The members of Zuni tribe Red
 Men will have an old fashioned
 "smoker" at their council chamber
 Tuesday evening, April 30.
 The Anheuser restaurant, which has
 been closed for several days during
 the remodeling of the interior and
 building on of another room, will re-
 open for dinner this evening with ev- erything in first class shape.
 Mike Rice, prospector, miner and newspaper correspondent, Is in town from Mohave county. He is just re- covering from the effects of falling down the shaft of a mine in that county.
 D. D. Mcdonald, the newspaper correspondent and mining man, has purchased the residence of F. G.. Hummer in Prescott and will reside here in future. He expects his wife, who is visiting in Denver, to arrive in few days.
 The Deane excursion party returned on this afternoons P. & E. train from their visit to the Yavapai Copper com pany's mines in Yaeger canyon. The party will leave tomorrow morning, a portion of them returning east, stop ping at various points in Colorado en route, while some of them will go to California before returning home.
 Prescott Hotel arrivals, April 26: J Wenzel, Kansas City; H A Knight, St Louis; D J Marr and wife, Verde; Dwight O Judd, Holyoke, Mass; R w Gordon, Mayer; Sam Kershaw, Los Angeles, Calf; Paul Morgan, Phenix, Arizona; Mrs. Ziegler and children, Peoples Valley; John r Darling, McCabe; B NJ Crawford, R Stephens, Phenix; Harry Temry,
 A Head, the enterprising lum- Der merchant, has just completed the work of remodeling his office rooms at his blaming mills by putting in nice new front, enlarging the front room and putting in a complete line of paints, oils, glass and builders hard ware. He is now equipped to build a house from foundation to roof and 1 finish it up in every detail.
 Axel w. Hallenborg has very prom nent attorneys in his litigation with w. c. Greene of the Greene Consoli- dated Mining company, in the person of ex-Attorney General Griggs, Mir. head council for w. A. Clark, J. J. Hawkins, ex-associate justice of Arizona and Col. J. F. Will son, ex-delegate to congress from Ari- zona. Such attorneys as the above do not take law cases unless they have pretty safe foundation to rest On.
 As an idea of the extent of the re- cent snow and rain storm in Ohio, Frank Foster received a letter day pr two ago from bis father in that state, saying that all the telephone and tele- graph wires and poles were broken off md so filled the streets that it was i'm possible for teams to get along, and ,n scales platform 7x12 feet the weight of snow was over 1900 pounds, while house roofs were being crushed n. It was the worst snow storm ever SnOWn in that state.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-05-01
THE CITY
 AND COUNTY
WEDNESDAYS DAILY

Miss Isis Hall has commenced a term of school at Groom Creek.
 M. R. Riley Is in town from his Bradshaw mountain mining camp.
 Geo. H. Cook is in town for brief business visit.
 Col. Wilson and J. J. Hawkins have formed law CO partnership.
 The Prescott orchestra will play at the rummage sale this evening.
 N, c. Webster is in town from the cuf-of.
 \ stove has been added to the stock of the rummage sale.
 Angel of the Alley at Dake's opera house tonight.
 Born, at Jerome Junction, April P. to Mir. and Mrs. Alex Duff, boy, a ten pounder.
 The shirt waist season is now here and they can be had at the rummage sale.
 Judge J. W. Deane left this after noon for the Yavapai Copper com pany's camp.
 It will surprise you to note the real ly useful articles that are for sale at the rummage sale, and the low prices at which they are offered.
 Do not fail to attend the Angel of the Alley" at Dake's opera house to- night.
 Mrs. J. NJ. W. Moore will take or ders at the rummage sale for chrvsan- themum and violet roots at one cent apiece.
 J. $. Smith, mine host of the Juno | tion hotel at Jerome Junction, was in town today circulating among his friends and transacting some business.
 A first class billiard and pool room will be opened shortly in the Comet saloon in the portion formerly occu- pied by Victor Benoit's restaurant. It will be conducted in proper shape.
 The United Moderns will have a good old-fashioned social time tomor- TOW night. Ice cream and other good things will be served free. All mem bers of the lodge invited and urged to attend.
 c. F. Cox has completed his term of school at Yaeger canyon and has gone out to Agua Fria to spend few weeks visiting with Robert DeLarge and family at Dewey.
 Maricopa county boasts of one wo- man who sells 5000 eggs every week in Phenix, and Phenix has man from Missouri in her midst that eats twenty nine fresh eggs every morning for breakfast. That fellow ought to marry the chicken woman and save expenses.-Gazette.
 Brigadier General Charles P. Egan is in Tucson. He arrived this morn ing on the cannon ball from Mexico. General Eagan is interested in mining in Mexico and he went there to look after his interests. Heis in excellent health and enjoyed his trip to the mines. The general is stopping at the San Xavier hotel and will leave tonight for the west.
 The first invoice of furnishings for the Hotel Burke arrived today. NIT. Burke says that he could fit up twenty rooms at once if the furniture was here, as that number have been com pleted. Three car loads of furniture and furnishings will be shipped from Chicago tomorrow, NJ J. Hickey being in that city now purchasing the furni- ture for the big hotel.
 The City of Mexico is now in the hands of the contractors, who are put ting in an entirely new system of sew CTS, which precedes the paving of the streets with asphalt. The work is being done by American firms.