davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-07-07

silently, they eke ont q miserable exist
ence year after year.
A woman confined to the house sew.
eral years with chronic female de-
rangement had finally given up all
hope Of being cured. She had tried
physician after physician, and remedy
after remedy, without any permanent
Improvement. Her treatment had cost
her husband, who was poor man,
hundreds Of dollars. They had been
obliged to deny themselves many COM
forts of life In order to get money
enough to pay the physicians.
| Picking up the paper one day she hap.
pened to read an item which contained
the news that Or. Hartman would treat
such cases free Of charge by letter. She
Immediately wrote the doctor, describ-
ing her case, and giving him all her
symptoms. She soon received q letter
telling her exactly what to do and what
| medicines and appliances to get. She
began the treatment the principal rem
edy being Peruna) at once, and in a
few weeks was well and strong again
and able to do her own work.
Another woman who used Peruna
without becoming one of DR.. Hartman's
regular patients had the following ex-
perience. Miss Ida Green writes from
Baldwinville, Ga: " Peruna is wonder.
full and good, and certain cure for fe-
male weakness. l have been ill and
have been taking Doctors medicine for
several years, and found that none did
me any good.
Livery dayH was a worry. Twas
always sick. had come to the
conclusion to give up, and net use
any more medicine. was sick
indeed for the past two years.
Lust before I began to take Peruns
! was very weak, besides I was
Bilious and c0nsfipafed.
u had pains In my back and side and
falling Of tho womb, with bearing down
pains.
"One day while reading my news
paper, came across an ad., read OF the
book for women entitled, Health and
Beauty" and sent for it. Then began
to use the medicine. After using several
bottles am now thoroughly cured"
Send for free book, entitled, "Health
and Beauty" Address Dr.. Hartman.
Colu . bus, Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-07

PROPOSALS for Fuel. Feed and Sub
sistence Supplies. u. S. Indian School
Service, Perris, California, June &c.
1901
SEALED PROPOSALS. endorsed
Proposals for Fuel etc. as the case
may b.. aud addressed to the under
signed ut Psrris. California, will be
received at this school until two o'clock
p. m. of Friday, July 49, 1901, for fur
nishing and delivering at the school as
may be required during the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1902, about
10000 pounds harley, $4,000 POUNDS beef,
10000 pounds bran, 10000 pounds flour,
10000 pounds potatoes, $500 pounds
dried fruit, 125 tons coal, so cords wood
and 20 tons hay, as per specifications
and instructions to bidders. which may
be obtained upon application to the
undersigned.
For further Information apply to
HARDWOOD HALL,
Superintendent.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-07

On Sunday morning Mr. Hill had an
important conference. with Colonel DAN
lei Lamont, vice president of the
Northern Pacific. who called for him at
the hotel The two We're seen TO leave
the hotel together, enter a cab and
drive off.
That was the last seen 90 Mr. Hill for
ten days, though he had taken no bag =
gage along, not even an extra collar.
Neither his wife. his son nor his Glugh-
ter knew where he was, but 50 accus-
toned We're thew to this sort of thing
that they were not In the least worried.
Scores Of people called at the hotel 10
see Mr. Hill. and to all Of them the
same answer was given by the hotel
clerks: Mr.. Hill went away last Sun
day and nobody knows where ne is"
All the mail that arrived was held.
as no one knew where it should be for
warded. About four days after Mr..
Hills departure. Mrs. Hin and her son
and daughter left for their home In ST.
Paul. Before going. the hotel people
were instructed to hold Mr.. Hills rooms
for him and to leave his trunk and
Other baggage just where they were
ON the tenth day Mr.. Hil' walked into
the hotel about or 7 o'clock In the
evening az naturally az though he had
only left in the morning He went up
stairs, took possession Of his rooms,
and made no comment at all on the
absence of his family. Apparently, ne
took this as Il matter of course. When
asked where he had been. it developed
that ne had concluded to take advan-
tage of lull in the railroad nCgotia-
tons in which he wa" engaged to take
a run down south. He had been at Old
Point and several other places, resting.
Saturday Evening Post
Arizona republican., 1901-07-07

|}c11on-The water supply of cities
4 t6Mns, whether drawn from a river
|cjoxe. and whether or not supple
R0fod by artesian wells. has within
k44n years become a universal prob
n * the greatest Importance. Before
~ t1Hne municipal governments We're
kENIT concerned about securing a
mt quantity of drinkable water.
a les that We're able TO draw their
kn1r from rivers and running
So0111e were considered particularly
Ate, until in Massachusetts, an
krxD was raised by disastrous epi-
)mtc4 of typhoid fever which followed
! hoNrse of the Merrimac river. The
Sea18 was carried by the sewerage
khWhich the river was contaminated
SuA <Dwn to town, wherever the
3eaYn was used as water supply
|Wn 10 the city of Lawrence, which
.fered worst of all. In 1887. an ex-
tfmGnt station, the first of its kind
| ~ world. for the publication of
|soH& and water by filtration through
IA MAS established at Lawrence by
Massachusetts state board of
hfh+and the Lawrence filtration beds
faue an object lesson for the in
Iltctton not only of the state but of
wofld at large.
me co-operation of the state and the
Io81fshusetts Institute OF Technology
| the EARLY years of the conduct of
~ experiments at Lawrence at once
&ureo the success of the investiga
|CD, Professor William T. Sedgwick
tine institute. as bacteriologist of the
|te board of health, for eight years
|ec3ing the meteorological expert
|nt1 o. which the work of publication
|ptn0ed. For. after all, ID Is held to-
b at the institute of technology, as
frxWhere else. that the publication
|Wator and sewage-unpurified water
|n9 tohsidered by the bacteriologist
|rely IS very dilute sewage-is ALMOST
NV ~ matter of controlling the mi
Xxx the good" microbes and the
kd' 0nes, so that the pathogenic or
|e&4o< breeding germs shall be pre-
hted from reaching the human sys-
D. While the good" ones are encour-
pa t0-do their natural work of puri-
{ho0<amatic story Of the iuicrobe
Z freQuently been. told since Pasteur
Alylished the germ theory of fermen-
Hon. VT there Is something unique
|the accomplishment of such bacteri-
|gic(q as Professor Sedgwick. by
|idn &lllions of the micro organisms
i1<oiligently herded together, with
clAracter Of their work and their
|trp OK 1abor and rest definitely estah-
hoVs As far back as 1925 before dis
= nefsns Were suspected, filtration
[6uzIdertaken in London to strain
Ia W4ter the tiny worms and plants
Heb Were' visible to the eye. AL
Pur9h We scientists of that day were
|nt&rfhe modern solution of the mat
4 tt43<apparently believed in nothing
Heb they could not see and in the
~ ~ frightful epide mics of cholera
4 tVf)AQld denied that water was the
fiicle o. contagion. The progress of
hillary science has only been accom-
Phed BY frequent commands of right
but face" For example, even after
hot1y contested germ theory of dis
Ee waa conchsively proven, 1t was
|ieved That running water purified
eh, I0day il is maintained that the
ID mtcsobes which help TO destroy
|cc0rding to the germ theory-the bad
Arizona republican., 1901-07-07
FORGETFUL MIR. HILL.


When Mr. James |. Hill, ere of the
most prominent figures in the railroad
world today. Is engaged in an impor-
tant mater, as, fer example. the psr-
fecting of a abroad consolidation, all
else Is apt to fade from his mind.
Just before the Burlington deal was
put through some weeks ago Mr.. Hill
went to New York with his wife, son
and daughter. The family went at once
to their usual stopping place. hotel
opposite Central park-that is. all the
members of the family except Mr.. Hill
himself.
That gentleman went direct from the
Grand Central station to the office of
Mr.. j. p. Morgan. He didn't appear at
the hotel until about II o'clock that
night. Next morning he was away
again by 8. returning about midnight,
and so it went on for nearly a week.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-07
CORRESPOND,s NTS.

The Bank of California San Francisco:
Laidlaw & Co, New York: National
Bank of Commerce, St. Louis: National
Bank of Commerce, Kansas City; First
National Bank, Chicago: Colorado Ma
tional Bank, Denver; Farmers and Mer-
chants National Bank, Los Angeles:
Consolidated National Bank. Tucson;
Bank of Arizona, Prescott; pIessrs. n.
NJ, Rothschilds & Sons. London.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-07
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Restaurant. Hotel At
wood dining room and kitchen; 20
boarders guaranteed. w. J. Kings
bury, Tempe, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-07
MINES Or PROSPECTS
Ia tho Jerome, PRESCOTT, Crown

Ia thu Jerome, Prescott, Crown
King or Wiokenburx Districts.
Why spend your time and money in
search of mining properties when can
supply your wants at a moments no.
tice. My properties always turn out
better than represented. Call on or ad-
dess me at Prescott.
Office, corner room. over bank OF Ar
iona.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-07
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT.-4A nice, cool front room,
east front, bath and electric light.
Apply cor. 9Th ave. and Van Buren, st.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-07
DIRECTORS:
PHOENIX. ARIZONA.

Emil CAM, Sol Lewis, ]. Y. T. Smith.
Charles Goldman. s. oberfelder, Edward
Eisele, Joseph Thalheimer
Arizona republican., 1901-07-07
REAL ESTATE


FOR RENT-Furnished houses and
rooms.
FOR RENT-Vacant houses.
FOR SALE-Orange lands.
FOR SALE-Ten-acre ranches and Rp.
wards.
FOR SALE-vacant lots in most d.
slrable parts Of the city.
FOR SALE-Homes on easy terms.
MONEY to loan at low rates Of Inter.
est Insurance placed in reliable com.
panles. C0nveyancing done accurate.
ly. Anything and everything In the
real estate line.
]. ERNEST WALKER,
No. 16 South Second Avenue. Once
phone sol. Residence phone S03l.
FOR SALE-A choice piece Of business
property that will bring good re.
located and cheap.
FOR SALE-Several choice building
lots on easy terms.
A NICE cottage for sale on payments
Modern improvements.
SECURITIES and first mortgage
bought and sold.
HUGH III. CREIGHTON & Co.,
$50 N. Center st.
FOR SALE, CHEAP-Twenty acres OF
ranch land with water right in Ari-
iona canal at $40 per acre. Also a
two-seated surrey in first-class con-
dtion; newly painted; at a bargain.
For further particulars call at corner
of North Seventh and Thirteenth
streets, Brill's addition.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-07

M "a the great multitude Of
a ring from some kind of
3 az Re, and yet unable to find
re- IA Hartman, tho renowned
1t1G has announced his will
D< lirect the treatment OF as
" = may make application TO
"a The summer months with
1f|I jent will be conducted 10y
~ zee. The doctor will pre-
IA Sdicines, applications, by
, o( ietary regulations neces-
b jete q cure. The medicines
II % be obtained at all drug
. offer will hold good only
? < [pmmer months. Any wo-
= 1Dme a regular patient by
- tten statement of her age,
~ 1ife, history and symptoms
I'D ements.
y Female diseases, including
ruG Dgularities, displacements,
4 Nominations, discharges,
The ovaries, tumors and
4 abdomen, should apply at
Arizona republican., 1901-07-07
MALE HELP

S~-N~~~~~~O~<-N-~~~~~~~<~
ENGINEERS LICENSE-Meehanic
engineers, firemen. electricians. ma
chinists etc. 40-page pamphlet, con-
tanning questions asked by examining
board of engineers SENT FREE.
George A. Zeller. Publisher, room 3,
Is s. Fourth St, st. Louis Mo.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-07

Drafts issued on all OF the important
cities OF the United States and Europe.
Discount Commercial Paper and do q
oaa- ry...,,... n u.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-07
LOST AND FOUND


LOST-Dark brown horse; 15R hands;
$50 pounds; white spot on nose; scar
on front knee. L. A. McAfee, 600 n.
Third street
LOST-Ladys gold watch and chain
between Mesa and Phoenix. Anyone
finding please leave at F. 7. Pomer0y
& Co. and get reward
Arizona republican., 1901-07-07
THE VALLEY BANK
OF PHOENIX, ARIZONA. 3

VIM CHRISTY. President. "
]. C. KIRKPATRICK, vice-Pres.
w ID. FULWlLER, Cashier.
LLOYD b. CHRISTY, Asst. Cashier
Arizona republican., 1901-07-07

WANTED--By man and wife, position
on ranch; both thoroughly competent.
references. 42S ). Center 81.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-07
PROFESSIONAL
DENTISTS.

DIR. J. l.. HAMILTON, DENTIST.
Rooms ] and .. Hub Building. Is w
Washington st.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-07

DIRECTORS:
NJ II. Sherman, VIM. Christy. f. J. Ben.
nit. j. c. Kirkpatrick. f. C. Hatch,
W. ID. Fulwiler, Lloyd ID. Christy.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-07
SITUATIONS WANTED

YOUNG MAN with best Of references
wishes place to do light work for
board Address q. H. sol North
First st.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-07

CORRESPONDENTS:
American Exchange National Bank,
New York; American Exchange National
Bank, Chicago; First National Bank,
Los Angeles; Bank of Arizona, Prescott,
Arizona; The Anglo-California Bank,
San Francisco, Cal
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-28
All but One Peeped In,

When a prominent picture dealer Of
New York starts the topic of woman's
curiosity, his wife always laughs and
bushes, for she knows the story that
is coming.
"One day." the picture dealer begins,
81 decided to close the small exhibit
ton studio which leads from the gal
iery and put Private on the door just
for an experiment. There was an i'm
portant collection of water cOlors by
one of our best artists in the gallery.
| sat at the desk just outside the en-
trance and presented to each lady a
fresh catalogue of the paintings. When
she took it, politely requested her to
leave il as she went out
This request was complied with in
every instance, and | was enabled to
notice most Interesting series of CO.
medicines. On every catalogue save
a little smear of gliding transferred to
the paper from the carefully prepared
knob Of the door marked Private
When the story had been accepted,
with laughter, by his listeners, some
body is sure TO ask. "IIow about the
one catalogue that was undecoratedT'
To this query the picture dealer has
one invariable answer:
at was the catalogue carried by the
young woman who afterward became
my wife. She told me that the other
women turned the knob merely to see
if the door was locked, but she knew
that sort of gliding rubbed off, and she
had on light gloves. Com
panion.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-28
STRIKERS SHOW FIGHT.
United states MarshaIs Forced to
Flee From COaIfeIds.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, June PA
posse of deputy United States marshals
led by A. G. Hufford of Blue6eld was
fired on by the strikers and forced to
flee from the coahelds at Matewan. The
marshals under the leadership Of a. c..
Hufford set out from Bluefield to reach
the scene of the miners riots. When
they arrived within 20 miles of Thacker,
they found that they could proceed no
further by rail on account of the flood.
They struck out across the mountains.
encounterng almost insurmOuntable diff
fcultics and late Sunday afternoon reach.
ed the end of their destination. Pro-
cecding to work, they began serving no.
tees of the injunction which had been
issued by Judge Jackson. \ mob Of
strikers followed armed to the teeth
with firearms.
Some time before noon they attempted
to serve the injunction papers Mt the
above named colicry. \ mob followed.
pnraged to desperation at the sweeping
character of the injunction. One reck
less fellow fired the first shot, and quick
as lightning the mountain sides echoed
and rc-cchocd with resembling reports
that followed the crack of 20 or 80 rifles.
The deputies were forced to take refuge
in flight and then barely escaped with
their lives. The strike situation is as
.uming a frightful stage.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-28
The Ketchum-Lemay Damage suit.

St. Albans, June 1.-The famous
ketchum-Lemay damage suit, which was
docketed for trial at the June session of
the Addison county court. has been dis
continued. an agreement having been
reached by the attorneys in the case by
which Mr.. Lemay l. released from all
costs and charges and Mr.. ketchum's at
torneys absolved from any liablityin the
matter. But the incident is by no means
closed, a United States official having be-
come involved in the affair. MIR. Lemay
claims that he was the intended victim of
this official. who is stationed in Montreal
and who hoped in this way, Lemay saws,
to get revenge on him for fancled
aflront which ultimately led to personal
encounter with Lemay, who handled him
rather roughly. being an athletic six
footer. This official in some way secured
the cooperation of John W. ketchum in
his effort to get square, and he 1t was
who notified Ketchum's friends in st.
Adams of Lemay's intended trip to New
York and the train he would pass
through here on. MIR. Lemay, who is a
man of high standing and social position
in Montreal, has been greatly chagrined
at the Ketchum affair, and now intends
to secure full vindication and show up
his enemies in suit at once.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-28
CLEVELAND Filler WRECKED.
Two Killed ana Forty-tbree Injured
An Open Switch the Cnuse.

PITTSBURG, June 25.-By the wreck
ing of train No. 20, north bound, on the
Pittsburg and Lake Erie railroad at
Monaco, 26 miles from this city. last
evening two persons are dead. three ia.
tally injured and 40 others more or less
hurt.
The dead are:
William ]. Cunningham. fireman. Nc
Kees Rocks, Ia.
Lowry Black, baggage master, Pitts.
burg.
The fatally injured are
Mrs. Lola Il. Perkins, Euclid avenue.
Cleveland, abdomcn punctured by splin
ter.
Mrs. James Lee, Washington, Pa, arm
broken and hurt internally.
Mrs. jefferson Carse, Beaver, Pa, bad.
ly cut and bruised.
From passengers it is learned that the
train while going at very fast speed ran
into an open switch at Monaco, and the
entire train went over an embankment
some % feet high. Every car was turn
ed over, two of them going over twice.
The "fier," which left here at 4:30
for Cleveland, had its coaches well filled
with passengers, and the wonder is that
there were not more fatalities.
Fireman Cunningham when taken from
the wreck was found to be horribly
crushed. His death must have been in.
Simultaneous.
AS soon as the news of the wreck
reached the city Superintendent Yohe
summoned a corps of physicians and took
them to the scene on a special relief
train. THIS train returned here with the
dead and a number of the injured, when
another train was at once dispatched to
Monaco, which gives currency to the re-
port that many more are hurt than as
yet made known.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-28

that little girl was wheeling up the
grade as one speeds onward when joy
or hope or fear gives energy to mo.
ton. Onward she came like a bird of
color flying with set wings. In an in.
slant she was nigh and, seeing me,
suddenly slowed her speed and. jump.
ing to earth. exclaimed; "Oh, sir, can
you tell me where DR.. Blackman lives
My mother is suddenly taken sick, and
father fears she is dying"
And l, catching her fear as If her er.
rand was. mine, quick as her painting
breath answered.:
"a mile ahead-a straight run-the
third house beyond the little brook.
The grade runs downward even to the
door,"
A glad cry, little run, a leap, and
she was in her seat again and speed.
ing downward and away for loves
sweet sake and to bring quick help to
mother.
And /. climbing the old fence, forgot
the sunrise at my back and stood gaZ.
ing after the sweet messenger OF love
and life as she, her little heart in her
mouth, flew onward.
"God give thee strength to keep thy
pace, dear child, and may each wire
and part hold true and strong" l MUIR
INJURED as | stood gazing. "for greater
need or stronger cause of speed l have
not seen since / was born"
And yet some say that the bicycle
is losing its place in the hearts of the
people.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-28
THE LITTLE MESSENGER.
How the Incident Touched the Heart
of Him Who Showed the Way.


was on a visit to my birthplace
and the birthplace of many of my
name, writes a noted correspondent of
The Western Press, that | might see
once more the scenes of my childhood
and breathe my native air. | had risen
early that l might get look of the
sea at sunrise as l had seen it so many
times as boy. sight so glorious that
even as a youngster | used to stand
and gaze at it with bated breath and
expanding eyes. From the little viii
lage hotel where l had found Judgment
for the night the road rose in easy
elevation for a mile and then ran
gradually downward to the meadow
levels and the shore bordered by cot
tages and trees. l had strolled leisure
ly upward. stopping ever and anon to
hear the singing of the birds and in
hale the delicious odors that arose
from earth and grass, from shrubs and
flowers and the new mown hay in the
dewy fields, and now stood at the
point from which the splendor of tie
coming sunrise might best be seen.
There, expectant, waited for the red
>orb's appearance, the signs and signals
of whose upcoming were already fash
ing their shifting splendors on level
sea and arching sky. Suddenly | saw
far down the road bit of color flying
toward me, and in an instant l realized
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-28
Estate of Isabella Bircbard.

STATE OF VERMONT Be If remem.
DISTRICT OF ADDISON, SIS. bered, that at
a session of the Probate Court, holden at
Middlebury, within and for the District of
Addison, on the 10th day of June, A. d. 1901
Present: Hon. W. II. Bliss, Judge
Whereas, certain instrument in writing,
under seal, purporting to be the last will and
testament OF Isabella G.. Orchard, late OF
Shoreham in said district, deceased, having
been this day presented to said court for pro-
bate. and duly filed in the Registers Office
Therefore 1t is ordered, that all persons in
terested in the estate of SAID deceased, be
notified to appear before said court at the
Probate Ofice in Middlebury, in said district,
on the lst day of July, A. ID. 1901, at ten
O'Clock a. m. by the publication of this ord err
three weeks successfully previous thereto,
in the Middlebury Register, newspaper
printed at Middlebury, to show cause, II any
they may have, why said instrument in writ.
ing should not be proved and allowed, as the
last will and testament of the said deceased.
- ADELAIDE Il. STOWE, Register,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-28

The Memorial Day plumber of The
Rams Horn containes an illustrated ar
ticle of "reminiscences of Aunt Lizzie
Aiken. who has lived in PrOctOrsville
and whose sister, Mrs. Jennie Archer,
resides in that town. 1t says: AUNT
Lizzie came to Chicago bride of twenty,
and slept on table the first night in old
Fort Dearborn. During the past sixty
four years she has passed through num-
berless experiences in the varying for
tunes of growing city. When she had
buried her fourth son she was breaking
down with grief and was advised to go
into the army as a nurse to cure her
heartache. She did so and 1t cured my
heartache, she said. Since she returned
from the army her life has been a part of
the church, which she Loyalty supports
and aids as city missionary. Even at
eighty-four she dsregards the advice of
her friends to go and care tenderly for
some boy or girl or older friend during
their last hours"