davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cochise review., 1901-02-23
Published Every Saturday by W. B. KELLY, Editor.

Entered at the Postofflce at Bisbee, Ariz., as second-class mail matter.
 Advertising rates will be made known on application to this office. Legal pub lications in conformity with Territorial Statutes. Reading notices, 10 cents line for each insertion.
 Subscriptiou-One Month 20 cents.
Cochise review., 1901-02-23
WHAT THEY SAY.

Charlie Thomas, formerly chief of police at Tombstone and at present night watchman, was an interested listener at the lecture delivered by Captain Jack Crawford at Library hall on Monday evening last. "I knew Captain Jack "A years ago in the Black Hills," said Mr. Thomas, land went with him on my first Indian raid, and ] think that was Captain Jacks first trip after redskins. After that we were toI gether on several expeditions" Mir. Thomas has high regard for Captain Jack and says he is all that he appears "a free and kind-hearted old frontiers man without any frills or ferbelows.
 A REVIEW reporter called on Dr. F. A. Sweet this week, after his return from Phoenix. During his sojourn in the capital city the doctor was fre- quent visitor to the Legislature and when asked for his opinion of the Twenty-first Legislature said: "The present Legislature has received noth- ing but praise from all parts of Arizo- ma, and deservedly so, for the consci- entious and painstaking manner they have gone about their Legislative du- ties. It is the general opinion around Phoenix and one that is shared in by all visitors, that the present Legisla- ture is the best in the history of the territory. The presiding officers in both houses, and especially Eugene Ives in the council, are men well quali fled for their positions. Charley War her in the council is wheel horse and is one of the most influential members of that highly respected body" Speaking of county division the doctor said he was of the opinion that no county division bills would pass at the present session. The medical law with some needful amendments will be re- tained on the statute books.
Cochise review., 1901-02-23

BISBEE, ARIz., FEB. B, 1901.
The Republican journal., 1901-08-08
A Lincoln Anecdote.

The following anecdote is vouched
for by the editor Of Leslie's Monthly,
who has it from very old lady, Mrs.
H. A. Baldwin, now living in Los An
geles, Cal, who was close neighbor of
the Lincoln family when they resided
in Springfield, ILL.,:
81 can remember clearly little Incl
dent which occurred one very hot Sun.
day morning in summer. 1t was lust
about the time MI Lincoln had received
the nomination for senator My hus-
band had gone to church alone that
morning, as l was not feeling well. |
was sitting at the window, looking out
On the street, when l espied little Tad
Lincoln trotting down the walk past
our house as fast as his little legs could
carry him. He was between 2 and 3
years of age at that time and was the
sharpest little chap imaginable. His
father had nicknamed him 'Tadpole,
soon shortened to Tad as ali the
neighbors knew.
Mrs. Lincoln had gone to church,
leaving the children at home in charge
of Mr. Lincoln, and the little fellow
had escaped from the yard in some way
OF other. AS watched Tad trotting
past, heard some one calling him from
up the street. Glancing up l saw Mr.
Lincoln coming as fast as his long legs
could carry him. AS have said, it was
an exceedingly warm day, and people
were wearing their thinnest clothes.
AS long as live | shall never forget
MI. Llncoln's appearance. He was
coatless, vestless, bareheaded and bare
footed, The man who was to be Presi-
dent of the United States actually
stridiHg down the street barefooted af-
ter his runaway child!
Tad was soon Overtaken, and Mr..
Lincoln, grasping his rebellious son
around the waist, tucked him under his
long arm like sack of meal, with his
head to the rear and started for home
again. Unfortunately church services
had just closed, and the streets were
crowded with people, fashionably dress
ed, who stared in astonishment and
with merriment. Little Tad was
screaming, kicking and squirming in a
vain attempt to escape. His little arms
and legs were revolving in all direc-
tions and the sight of Mr.. Lincoln,
barefooted and half dressed, with that
boy under his arm, would have sent his
wife into spasms had she witnessed it,
He, however, was not embarrassed in the
least, but ducked and bowed right and
left to acquaintance, responding
cheerily to their why, good morning,
Mr.. Lincoln with How are you, Mrs.
So-and-So,' or Fine day, Mr.. So-and-
So,' all the time wearing a pleasant
smile.
The Republican journal., 1901-08-08
Maine News.

The Mormans are reported to have
converted a number of people in Port
land. One of the most enthusiastic dis
clples Of the latter-day saints is Miss
Gertrude E. Libby of Mayo street.
headquarters have been taken up at her
nome and there the elders meet people
IN order to persuade them to become
members of the faith.
Mrs. Isotta Rebecchini Oaksmith
aed July | at the residence OF her son,
II. Oaksmith, at Jennings. Louisiana,
aged 66 years. Mrs. Oaksmith's hus--
Dand was son of Seba Smith, the au-
thor of Mayor Jack Downing's Letters,
Portland. Mrs. Oaksmith was daugh-
teacher of music in Portland in the
fifties.
A. G. Young, secretary of the State
Board of Health, in an editorial in the
current issue of the Sanitary Inspector,
announces that thereafter chemical ex-
animation of water shall be discontinue
ed save in those cases where applica-
ton for such work comes from the
local boards of health and where rea-
sons are presented which indicate spec
lal and urgent need of work of this
KIND. Dr. Young states that this
action is made necessary by the failure
OF the last Legislature to appropriate
funds for archaeological and chemi-
cal laboratory.
The last statement of the condition
OF National banks in Maine, as posted
in the office of the comptroller of the
currency, shows that the aggregate of
individual deposits has increased to
S21, ,316, s24 as against $40, ,452, 175 at the
close OF business on Feb. 5, last, when
the previous statement was made. The
average reserve has fallen from 1.95
per cent to 1922 per cent. Loans and
discounts had increased from 1924, 4,255,-
4O7 to S24,3S9, 947. The total specie has
fallen from 81, ,540,9S1 to 81, ,511, $50 and
the lawful money reserve from 81, ,914,-
575 to S1,S97O12.
DR.. G. w. A. Veditz, a fellow in the
University of Pennsylvania, has been
elected to fill the vacancy at Bates Col
lege occasioned by the resignation of
DR.. Geer. There were 25 candidates,
representing Chicago University, Har-
ward, Yale and various foreign colleges.
DIR. VeditZ has spent ten years abroad
studying and teaching. He has made a
speciality of history, economies and So
ciology and has published a number OF
articles on these subjects. He has a
book on criminology nearly ready fol
publication.
The Republican journal., 1901-08-08
A War "Lesson."

LONDON, July 30. A poem by Kip
ling appears in the Times. 1t is called
''The Lesson" and embodies the idea
that Great Britain has learned from the
war that her military system is all
wrong. Here are some of the verses:
1t was our fault, and our very great fault,
and not the judgment of heaven;
We made an army in our image on an island
nine by seven,
Which faithfully mirrored its MAKER ideals,
equipment and mental attitude,
And so we got our lesson and we ought to
accept it with gratitude.
We have spent some hundred million pounds
to prove the fact once more
That horses are quicker than men afOOt,
since two and two make four.
And horses have four legs and men have
two legs and two into four goes twice,
And nothing over except our lesson, and
very cheap at the price.
1t was our fault, and our very great fault,
and now we must turn it to use,
We have forty million reasons for failure,
but not a single excuse,
So the more we work and the less we talk
the better results we shall get,
We have an imperial lesson, it will make
us an empire yet.
According to one of the verses, Eng
land had had ''all her most holy illu-
sions knocked higher than Gilderoy's
KITE
The Republican journal., 1901-08-08

Throughout the regency Of Tunis
except, strange to say, in the sacred
city of Ker0uan, Christians are religi-
ously excluded from entering any of
the mosques. The greatest one in Tunis
city is Djamaa ez-Zeitouna, Mosque
of the olive-tree," a sort of university,
or Mohammedan monastery, in which a
great many young Moors and Arabs re-
ceive religious education. 1t was
founded as early as A. D. 69s, by Hassen
elGhessani el-Oudjdi under the reign
of the Khalife Abd-el- Malek ben Mer-
ouan, on the site of the cell of Chris
tian anchorite. Being in the very heart
of the busy city, surrounded on all sides
by bazaars, nothing can prevent infidel
eyes from gazing into it's outer courts;
but no feet but those of the Faithful
have ever penetrated beyond them.
Next in Importance is the Djamaa
Sidi Mahrez, distinguished by its enor-
nous dome, surrounded by smaller
cupolas. There are numerous other
mosques, medrassas or Mohammedan
colleges, zaouias and marabouts; but as
we cannot get inside Of any of them,
they are of little interest to the for
eigner. The Mausoleum of the Beys,
called Turbet el-Bey, is worth visiting.
1t has a great number of domes, all
covered with gorgeous green tiles, and
the interior is wonderfully decorated
by plinth, pilasters and entablature of
rose colored marble, sculptured in the
Italian style.
The Kasba, which forms one side of
the square in which the town-house of
the Bey is situated, at one time contain
ed the ancient palace Of that then more
powerful ruler, and immense barracks
for the accommodation of Japissaries,
as well as bagnios for Christian slaves
1t was here that ten thousand of these
slaves rose on their keepers when
Charles V. was attacking Tunis, and
turned the tide of battle in his favor
Now all the old buildings have been de-
molished and handsome barracks con
structed for the French troops; nothing
but the exterior wall of the ancient
Kasba remaining. The native troops
have been reduced to single battalion
of the once powerful Tusinian army
These are the body-guard of the Bey
now well-drilled and equipped, no long
er to be seen bare-footed and knitting
stockings while on guard, as in days
not long gone by
FANNIE B. WARD.
The Republican journal., 1901-08-08
A Laugh in Church.

She sat on the sliding cushion,
The dear, wee woman of four.
Her feet, in their shiny slippers,
Hung dangling over the floor.
She meant to be good-she had promised
And so with her big brown eyes,
She stared at the meeting house windows
And counted the crawling flies,
She looked far up at the preacher,
But she thought of the hOneybees
Droning away at the blossoms
That whitened the cherry trees;
She thought Of a broken basket
Where, curled in dusky heap,
Three sleek round puppies with fringy ears
Lay Snuggled and fast asleep.
Such soft warm bodies to cuddle,
Such queer little hearts to beat,
Such swift, round tongues to kiss,
Such sprawling, cushiony feet!
She could feel in her clasping fingers
The touch of the satiny skin
And cold, wet nose exploring
The dimples under her chin.
Then sudden ripple of laughter
Ran over the parted lips
So quick that she could not catch it
With her rosy finger tips.
The people whispered, "BleSs the childH'
AS each one walked from nap,
But the dear, wee woman hid her face
For shame in her mothers lap.
-Pittsburg Times.
The Republican journal., 1901-08-08

LINCoLNVILLE. Mr.. Harry C. Richards
of Camden visited his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Otis Heal, few days last week
....T The Duck Trap base ball nine went to
the Centre Friday and played a fine game
The score was Is to 10 in favor of the Duck
Trap boys. Mrs. Name Coombs went to
! Philadelphia Monday. Her children, Raw
and Ruby, remain with their grandmother,
Mrs. William Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Young spent Sunday with Mr. Young's
parents in Youngstown. Mr. George
Clark and daughters, Grace and Winnie,
are at Mrs. Clark's old home for few
weeks. Mr.. Emery French of Worcester,
Mass, is visiting his mother, and sister at
the Beach. miss Augusta Tarbell of
Haverhill, Mass, arrived Thursday. Miss
Winnifred French spent sunday with Mrs.
George Morrison. Mrs. James Ferguson
returned to West Somerville last week..
Mrs. Llewellyn Griffin of Rockland is at
Mrs. Elizabeth Griffin S.. Howard French
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
French. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Frohock
are visiting Mrs. Frohock's parents, Mr..
and Mrs James Heal. Mr.. Frohock red
turns to Massachusetts, Tuesday,. Miss
May Glover of Troy, Me-, is visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. E. c. Freeman.
night. Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Monroe
spent Sunday in Northport. mfr. and
Mrs. Billy Blackman and baby left
for Cambridge Saturday.. Mrs. Griffin
and two children of Cambridge are visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Bessie Mathews. =. Bert
Pearson Of Revere, Mass, is visiting his
mother, Mrs. 1. D. Pearson. Miss Josie
Munroe is at Mrs. Harry Mathews. ... Miss
Rosa Belle Harrington of Camden is visit
ing her grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Pendleton.
.... Misses Maude and Margaret Grant of
Rockland are visiting their cousins, Blanche
and Gladys French. Mrs. Ed. Ogier and
daughter Blanche of West Somerville are
visiting Mrs. Mary Pendleton.. Messrs.
Mathews, Hill and Crowley have returned
to Cambridge after a two weeks vacation
here. The Kings Daughters and Sons will
meet with Miss Alice Field next Saturday
evening. Topic, "The Model Kings Daugh-
ter; word, "Purity.''. The funeral SER
vices Of Mrs. Melvina Martin were held
Monday afternoon, Rev. H. E. McEarlane
officiating. MIR. and Mrs Childs, Miss
Davidson and Mr.. Randall are boarding at
L. j. Coombs and rooming at F. E. French's.
.... Mrs. Wilbur Ames of Camden visited
Mrs. Minnie Dean last week. :. Paul Young
arrived home Saturday.....C Capt Henry
Duncan piloted the steamer Reading to
Bangor Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy and
three children of Brooklyn, N. Y, spent
Monday at the Lincolnville Inn. Mrs D.
M. Dean, who has been visiting in Thomas
ton, returned to her home here Saturday
| night. -. Charles Casswell is at E. E. Car
ver' Five young men from Jamaica
Plain. Mass, stopped at E. E. Carver's
Sunday and are now camping ON the point
opposite Demo Choral Grove
The Republican journal., 1901-08-08
The Old-Fashioned Bow.

Oh, for glimpse of natural boy
A boy with freckled face,
With forehead white meath tangled hair
And limbs devoid of grace
Whose feet toe in, while his elbows flare:
Whose knees are patched all ways;
Who turns as red as lobster when
You give him word of praise.
A boy who's born with an appetite,
Who seeks the pantry shelf
To eat his sspiece" with resounding smack
Who isn't gone on himself.
A "RObinsOn Crusoe'' reading boy.
Whose pockets bulge with trash;
Who knows the use of rod and gun,
And where the brook trout splash
It'strue he'll sit in the easiest chair,
With his hat on his tousled head,
That his hands and feet are everywhere,
For youth must have room to spread,
But he doesn't dub his father cold man."
Nor deny his mothers call,
Nor ridicule what his elders say,
Or think that he knows it all.
A rough and wholesome natural boy
OF a good old-fashioned clay;
God bless him, if he's still on earth,
For he'll make man some day.
Detroit Free Press,
The Republican journal., 1901-08-08
WANTED

A tenant for house on Congress street now
being repaired and put in condition to satisfy.
Rent low. tf25
VIM. C. MARSHALL.
The Republican journal., 1901-08-08

Many are not being benefited by the sum-
mer vacation as they should be. Now, not
withstanding much outdoor life, they are
little if any stronger than they were. The
them look healthier, but it is only a mask.
They are still nervous, easily tired, upset
by trifles, and they do not eat nor sleep
well. What they need is what tones the
nerves, -perfects digestion, creates appe-
tite, and makes sleep refreshing, and that is
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Pupils and teachers
generally will find the chief purpose of the
vacation best subserved by this great medi-
cine which, as we know, "builds up the
whole system"
The Republican journal., 1901-08-08

Catarrh has become such a common
disease that person entirely free from
this disgusting complaint is seldom met
with. It is customary to speak of Catarrh
as nothing more serious than bad cold,
a simple Inflammation of the nose and
throat. 1t is, in fact, complicated and
very dangerous disease; if not at first, it
very soon becomes so.
The blood is quickly contaminated by
the foul secretions, and the poison through
the general circulation is carried to all
parts of the system.
Salves, washes and sprays are unsatis-
factory and disappointing, because they do
not reach the seat Of the trouble. S. S. S.
does. It c1eanses the blood of the poison
and eliminates from the system all catar.
rhal secretions, and thus cures thoroughly
and permanently the worst cases.
Mr. T. A. Williams, a leading dry-goods mer.
chant of SpartanburN S. c., writes: " For yeafl
The Republican journal., 1901-08-08
FANNIE B. WARD.

If you have baby in the house you will
wish to know the best way to check any un-
usual looseness of the bowels, or darrhea
so common to small children. 0. P NJ.
eleven months old child, says: 'sThrough
the month of June and July our baby was
teething and took running off of the bow
els and sickness of the stomach. His bow
els would move from five to eight times a
day. l had bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy in the house
and gave him four drops in teaspoonful
of water and he got better at once
The Republican journal., 1901-08-08
1t Saved His Baby.

"NIy baby was terribly sick with the diar-
rhpa, we were unable to cure him with the
doctors assistance, and as last resort we
tried Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhea Remedy" says Mr.. j. H. Doak of
Williams, Ore. '' | am happy to say it gave
immediate relief and complete cure
The Republican journal., 1901-08-08

/ had a severe case OF
nasal Catarrh, with all
the disagreeable effects
which belong to that
disease, and whic h
make life painful and
uncomfortable. used
medicines prescribed by
leading physicians and
suggested by numbers
of friends, but without
getting any better. I
then began to take s. s.
S. 1t had the desired
effect, and cured me
after fakiuU e;Ohteen
The Republican journal., 1901-08-08
Bay Point and the Rickers.

Bay Point Hotel, which cost with its
furnishings some $4,000, was practical
ly sold July Soth to the Rickers of Po-
land Springs. While it will require a
week or ten days to complete the trans
fer, there is no probability of the trans
action falling through. The price to
be paid is $25, 900, and besides the hotel
and stable buildings, 55 acres of land
are included. The Rickers will begin
work as soon as they come into possess
sion of the property upon extensive
improvements, embracing an outlay of
a number of thousand of dollars on the
hotel and the erection of summer cot
tages.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-03-20
RTANIR CRfEk NOIfS.

Mr.. Sands new house is nearing
completion.
Rev. A. b. sheldon began meetings
Mt the Upper Cottonwood school
house Sunday evening, March 18th.
4 good attendance will bean encuur-
agement in the work.
The Ladies' Aid will give IN oyster
supper on the evening OF March 2lst
at the homcuf Mrs. James McCullum.
\ large attendance is desired. \
short program will be rendered.
The school board OF the middle
Beaver Creek school district is con-
tcmplating having a new school
house. The new building will he more
centrally located than theprcsent one.
The third quarterly meeting of this
year was held Mt the church on
Beaver creek Saturday and Sunday
evenings, March lGandl7 Il. Rev. Win.
ters of Lewistown conducted the SER
vices.
Mr.. j. II. Batdorf. who for some
time has been contemplating return
ing to his property in Oregon, has
rented the ranch OF Mr.. X. Morrison.
Mr.. Morrison moves to a ranch near
Lewistown.
A social was held Friday evening,
the Sth inst, at the Rock Creek school
house. 1t was rather a bad night,
and yet nearly $50 was cleared. A
goodly number OF the people of Beaver
ere, k were in attendance.
Grandpa Goodrich, father Of Mr..
Zeb Goodrich and Mrs. VIM. Lewis,
died at the home Of the latter at 2
o'clock last Thursday morning. The
deceased was n OF the earliest set
tiers on Beaver creek. He has for a
greater part of his lie been a pioneer.
Mr.. Goodrich was sick but u few days,
having bronchial pneumonia. De-
ceased was eighty-fouryears and nine
months old. lie was always healthy
and active. He leaves TO mourn his
loss u son and daughter and their
families. Funeral services were held
Mt the Beaver creek church by Rev. A.
b. Sheldon.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-03-20
PHIL BROOK NOIES.

The judith at this place is just
about dry. 1t is rather early for 1t
to retire.
Circulars advertising n moving pic
ture show ut this place on the night
OF the 10th have arrived.
Ma. Lewis has commenced seeding
and having his ground fall plowed.
He Is making good Roadway.
Well, it seems we are to be disap-
pointed again. We learn the Rev.
st. Hill is too busy to give us his lee
ture as advertised.
Geo. Lamb pulled in Friday from
Harlowton loaded for ii. q. Phillips
OF Utica. George made the trip in
four days with six horses.
Mrs. Itobt. Murray has been under
the care OF DR.. David the past week.
She had asevere attack ofcongestlon
OF the brain, but is out Uf danger.
Alex. Raw has leased the Gray
hotel property at Utica. Alex. is an
old hand Mt the business and we en-
pect to hear OF his success in the vel.
turc.
The Philbrook club will give their
last ball on the end. A lunch OF ice
cream, cake and coffee will be served
ut Waddell's at the usual price, %
cents.
Mr.. c. E. Hess is selling off all his
extra household goods and farming
implements preparatory to leaving
for the Bear Paw country, where he
will engage in the sheep industry Oh a
larger scale.
Mr.. E. G. WorGen promises to be
with us at our last meeting and give
us n lecture on "Puritanism." Let
everyone turn out and encourage the
efforts OF 0ur visitors to help us out
and at the same time hear something
good.
Gene Peacock left Thursday iol
Harlowton to load for our popular
young merchant. Mr.. Barney IL q
rustler for trade and Is meeting with
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-03-20
GAR,tlLl GlEANlyGS.

Dave Sherman, the Gdrneill butcher,
il doing n rushing business. Since
Dave began selling choice cuts from
prize beef there isn't Il vegetarian left
IN town.
The hotel here is doing n big bust
ness. The rooms are well lighted, the
company genial and the menls-well,
come up and try one AMI Mrs, DOorcs
will have you for Il permanent
buarder.
Up this way spring has been 1lrt-
ing In "A most scHndHluus manner
with old winter. It's the old story
over again. One day the jade is all
butterflies, apple blossoms and lilaes
and the next she gives him de frosty
face.
Billie Neill has just returned from
his first meeting-as commissioner
with the county fathers. think |
detest a wrinkle between the eyes
that was not there before election.
Sober business this. Billie, but you'll
do your duty, without II doubt, If il
makes your face look like u piece Of
old Dutch crockery.
We have n harness-maker-Mr. 4.
Brissctte. He's II prince in his line,
some of the finest hand work / ever
saw having come from his shop. So
bring in that old harness that you've
been tying up with strings and wire
for the past year Or two, till 1t looks
like holy show. TheEarncss-makcr
will fix it up SO that your neighbors
will think it's fresh from the factory.
General Jim Shields dropped in ON
W. the other day with the odor ofthc
sad sea wave clinging to him, having
just rcturncdirom Scotland, where he
went with his family last full. jim
left the wee wiley and the BARNS in
the old country till the coming sum
MGR, when they will return, and then
Jim will be as happy as n clam. Mr..
Samncls, the merchant, has engaged
jim to represent his house In the sur
rounding country. Jim Is a born
salesman audi, by accident, he should
run onto st. Peter In his travels it's
IN even bet he'd sell him II new pair
OF golden slippers.