davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-24

One of the most talented men in
England is Walter Crane. the decora-
tive artist He is teacher and writer
in art, book illustrator, a painter, a
designer OF furniture. glass, mosaic,
wall paper and fabric. He is, besides,
a poet, lecturer and fearless Socialist
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-24

Cedar Falls, Oct. 1s.-Fire, started
by gasoline stove, burned Mrs. Bro
der Anderson to death and DESTROYED
the residence. An effort was made to
rescue the woman, but she was hem
med in by flames and could not be
reached.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-24
SERIOUS EKROR or SOMEBODY.
johnson County Republic ,ns without N
Election Ticket.


Iowa City, Oct. Reconsideration
was caused in political circles when
County Auditor Hogan stated that
the certificates of nomination of the
republican candidates for county Off
GERS had not been filed, and that the
limit of time for filing had expired.
Attorneys have expressed an opinion
to the effect that there is no remedy,
while others are still hopeful that
the difficulty may be overcome.
Euclid Sanders, chairman. and E..
B. Wilson, secretary, of the county
convention, certified to the nomina-
ton of candidate for representative
and claim they are positive that the
other officers names were included
in the certificate.
1t is an unfortunate blunder, and
at present it is impossible to deter
mine who is in error.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-24

An enterpris.ng person in Chicago
mas discovered that the b e keeps Just
as busy in storing away honey on the
third floor of home as in hollow
tree in the woods.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-24

In 1900 were made the first brooms
in this country from the broomcorn
grown on American soil. The brooms
were made in Philadelphia and the
event was spoken of at the time as an
Illustration OF the development OF the
country
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-24

Dubuque, Oct. 2l.--Because of a
dare which made him the target for
an air gun, Willie Robinson, a ten
year-old hoy, has lost the sight OF an
eye. He was taunting Glen Boyd
about his shooting abilities, finally Of
fering himself as target. Boyd
took deliberate aim and shot out an
eve.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-24

The new state hymn adopted 30s
Rhode Island is sung to the music OF
the Austrian hymn.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-24

Report Has Been Received from Chief
Onicer Golfer.

Ontcer Golfer
Washington, Oct. 1T.-There are
now 900 lepers and 1914 clean persons
at the Molokai leper settlement in
Hawaii, according to "a report just re-
ceived from Chief Quartermaster Of
ficer Golfer, in charge of the marine
hospital work in Hawaii. All these
are housed, clothed, fed and governed
for $4,000 a year. The report praises
the hopeful and cheerful way in
which these people resign themselves
to their fate and points out that such
contentment can thrive only on a
comfortable mode of life and good
treatment. Surgeon Golfer reports
that he made careful inquiries as to
the chance for the infection of the
clean persons working among the
lepers and that the general opinion
existed that in time they would be-
come lepers. In the last ten years,
however, only three residents have.
become lepers. The board Of health
has initiated new system for pre-
venting the lepers and their relatives
and friends from embracing and kiss
ing each other by marching the visi-
tors Immediately from the steamer
landing to a corral with double
fence. The friends are compelled to
remain inside this Enclosure and the
lepers gather around and talk
through the bars. Visitors are per-
mitted at any time under this sys-
TEN, instead of once year as form
erly. The results of known exposure
to leprosy, says the report, show an
UUcprta iutv as IN the cbancar 90 In
dividual infection which makes the
disease one of the most difficult to
operate against. Women are said to
be less liable TO it than men. The
three. oldest patients at the settle
ment arrived in 1874, 1875 and 1879, re-
spectively.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-24

This years harvest in the south Of
ireland is stated to be the best expert
enced for a quarter of a century.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-24
GAGE OUTLINES HIS VIEWS
Financial Convictions OF the Secre-
tary of the Treasury.

M'l"auhee' We, oc'. i-Ac 'he
meeting or the American bankers
association Secretary Gage spoke as
follows:
Permit me to summarize into sew
eral brief propositions an expression
of my own financial convictions.
First believe it to be the most
desirable that the demand liabilities
of the government known as legal
tender notes should be put in the way
of retirement and cancellation.
"Second-I believe that this can be
accomplished without any burden of
interest cost to the public treasury.
"Third--I believe that our system
of bank note circulation can be and
ought TO be so modified as to make
il more responsive TO commercial and
Industrial requirements, without any
increase of risk to the bill holder.
"Fourth-I believe that beyond act
ing as guardian and trustee for the
people in relation to national banks,
the government guaranty to bank
note issues should cease.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1901-10-24

The State Epworth League conven-
tion will be held at Hampton Novem-
Der 81 to "a
Arizona republican., 1901-12-10
THE SUBMARINE
A Paper Printed Far Below Sea
 Level.

The submarine is the name or the latest paper to come to this office. It is so called not because it is published beneath the water, but because it is printed "twenty-two feet below sea level,' at Indio. It is devoted to the development of that coming atsricul- tural region. It falls into poetry with the aid of an Arizona poet at the out seton the first page of the first num- ber-and thus sings of the glories of the Coachella, named after prominent citizen: The Lord of Coachella's a wonderful man, He's a distant branch of an old Scotch clan, He's a liberty loving American;
 And yet if you'll go
 Where the melons grow
 At Indio, You'll find him a boss on the patriarch plan. Who can give cards and spades to old Ghengis Khan. The Lord of Coachella has made his stand, He has builded his house on the desert sand, He has turned the hose on the desert land,
 And ah, and ohl
 How the melons grow
 At Indio, Till they raise 'em on ranches on every hand. And they ship 'em in carloads over land. The Lord of Coachella has started a rr~l- a Hume. And over the desert, wherever there's room.
 'Tis a holy show
 How the melons grow
 Round Indio Till the sagebrush and cactus have heard their doom And the cantaloupes grow and the flowers bloom. Here's health. my Lord of Coachella. to you; You've donef what king might have been proud to do: While others have halted and doubted: you knew
 That melons would grow
 If they had q show
 At Indio. And with steadfast hope and warm heart true Kept working away till the melons grew. The Lord of Coachella will pass away. His mortal remains will return to clay: But this work of his mind and hand will stay.
 And the waters will flow
 And the melons grow
 At Indio As long as Gods sunlight gladdens the day His cenotaph proud forever and aye.
 JIMRINE. Benson, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-10
WILL REORGANIZE
Meeting of the Young Mems Repub-
 lican Club Last Night.

The members of the Young Mems Republican club held a meeting last evening in the of flee of Attorney Thomas Prescott and decided to reorganize the club and put. it on a better basis for work than it has hitherto been. There was a large attendance and the meeting was most enthusiastic. The club in times past has been on particular occasions power in politics here and on other oc- casions it has been practically a dead issue. Last night it was decided to re- model the constitution and bylaws and get in proper working order. There are many young men in the city who would affiliate with the club if it were kept in an animated condition all the time and an effort will now be made to make it what it's name signifies it ought to be-.
 The club has usually done heroic work for the party during campaigns. but .when the excitement passed away only the faithful workers stood by it till the succeeding campaign arrived. It is intended now to make it an organi- zation the young men of republican faith will take both pleasure and pride in maintaining in working order at all times. Little was done last night, how ever. except to arrive at this definite conclusion.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-10
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

BOARD OF TRADE MEETING.- There will be a meeting of the direc- tors Of the board of trade tonight, and all are requested to be present.
 A CASE FOR TODAY.-Bitor San chez was arrested on the charge of dis turbing the peace and will be tried by Justice Gray this morning at 9:35.
 POLICE COURT.-In police court yesterday one drunk and disorderly was given a s fine and one box car sleeper was discharged on his promise to move on.
 A NOVELTY FOR ARIZONA--Peo- pie throughout the east have an idea that Arizona people never drink any thing but whisky. They are mistaken; there is considerable water used here fer other than washing or irrigatins purposes. and there is at least one prohibition community. Up in St Johns they have a local option law in force. and only a few days ago they cinched a man for violating it. The culprit was a Mormon, and so was the judge that found him guilty. so it ean- not be argued that religion had any thing to do with the case.
 BABES HARD LUCK.-Babe was drunk again yesterday morning. or else it was the same old drunk. But any how, he was drunk yesterday morning and got into trouble that came near costing him his life. He was making considerable noise in the Anheuser sa- loon and was given a tip as to where he would find the door. This put him out of humor and as he passed through the door he let go with his right hand against the glass; Though the glass was of remarkable thickness. it broke. and as he tried to withdraw his arm it bore down on the ragged edge. making three ugly wounds. The cuts were clear in to but not through the artery. Nevertheless. he bled profusely and by the time Marshal Kinney got to him he thought he was dying. Dr. Dameron dressed his wounds in the city jail and while sewing up the cuts Babe grew retrospective. He said to MT. Kinney: Why didn't you let me go and would have killed the fellow that cut me this way. It's a shame to let a man of my strength and reputation be cut to pieces without chance to defend himself" Then he asked Mir. Kinney to save all his money till he got out of jail. He had 10 cents.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-10

What is home without a Navajo rug and where can you see an assortment except at the Curio.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-10

Every man ought to have a good natured wife to grump1e at occasion ally.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-10
CHOSE THE WRONG EVIL.

The devil once appeared to q young man: and, telling him that he held him in his power. bade him do one of three things. Tonight" said the devil. you must get drunk, or mur- der your wife. or throw your mother in-law out of the second-fiood front window" The young man. who was naturally of a gentle disposition. chose the first alternative So he went out that night and got beastly drunk. came home and murdered his wife and threw his mother-in-iaw out of the second floor front window.
 Moral-Of three evils never choose the least.-London Judy.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-10

ing anything pertaining to the past. present or future. Advice on love. courtship. marriage, divorce, business, speculating, mines. etc.
 Advice on speculating, luck. success. Numbers that win every time. and prospects, for your future.
 So wonderful is his power that he tells you your full name. age, occupa- ton and what you call for before you utter a single word and without ask ing a question:
 The Professor has decided to re- main here for the winter by special re- quest, and all those wishing to take advantage of this low fee must call this week, as next week his prices will be as usual: $500 and $500. Absolute satisfaction guaranteed or no fee ac- cepted.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

Martin Dean left for Naco on last nights train.
 Mrs. Robert Hannah of Nogales is visiting friends in Phoenix. Mrs. Denkinger left on lasr nights M. & P. train for Oakland.
 Miss Ida Castenada was a passenger for Tucson on last nights train.
 II. N. Cox of Hot Springs Junction is registered at the Commerc al hotel
 George B. Scammell of Prescott reg istered at the Hotel Adams yesterday. NJ. Pollard of Congress Junction reg istered at the Commercial hotel yes terday. 2 !
 Jack Meehan was passenger for Los Angeles on last nights M. & P. train.
 Mir. wm. Pickren has returned from his business trip to Castle Greek Hot Springs.
 W. J. Mulvenon of Prescott was in the city yesterday, a guest of The Com-l mercial. D. N. Ambler spent Sunday with his family here, returning to Prescott on yesterdays train. J. Buckley and wife of Morris, Ill.,. are Phoenix visitors. guests Of the Commercial hotel.
 Mir. A. c. Mcqueen of Mesa City, who was in Phoenix yesterday, reports that there was quite a frost in Mesa Sunday night.
 h1r. John R. Stapler and fs.mily of Talequah. Indian Territory. arrived here yesterday and are guests of the Ford hotel.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. A. Shell and Lester A. Shell of Chicago arrived here yes 1aax~ cial hotel.
 T. J. Diven and Mrs. Nash of Ritchie. H.. arrived here yesterday morning and are registered at the Commercial hotel
 Among the southbound passengers ! last night were A. r. Brown, san Francisco commercial man. and s. F.. Knapp, a Los Angeles commercial man.
 F. J. Stein. Flagstaff; Jack Meehan. California; Monica Garcia. St Johns, Ariz.. and A. F. Brown. San Francisco registered at the Commercial hotel yes terday
 pr. I. l.. Bond and wife of Boulder Col, who are guests of the Ford hotel. are old acduaintances of Suparintend- ent R. L. Long of this city.
 David Ferguson and children and haTy h. or lafSllalllOAl Iowa, arrived here yesterday and are guests of the Commercial hotel.
 J. " Edwards. the heir apparent. and the heir presumptive to the niayoralty , of Maricopa. spent yesterday afternoon in Phoenix. coming over on a special. Mir. H. w. Howe. Mrs. w B. Howe and Miss McGill of Chicago, arrived here yesterday rrorning and will spend the winter in Phoenix. They are reg istered at the Hotel Adams.
 Among those leaving TOT the north on this mornings S. F.. ?. & P. train were F.. 4. Spaulding for Kansas City. A. N. Buford for Whitewater. Colo, and w. K. Wurdeman for Saltwater, Minn.
 Among those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: M. s. Born stein and Leon .Leszynsky of San Francisco; James A. Murdock, Fl Paso: R. B. Viles, Bolivar. Mo, and A. Schutz of New York.
 Mir. l.. H. Chalmers has lately re- turned from visit to San Fra ncisco on legal business. During his stay of four days there it rained every day and when it was not raining the city was enveloped- in an impenatrable fog.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-10

A Hungarian killed himself on his wife's advice. And yet there are peo- pie who claim that women are losing their influence in the home-Salt Lake Herald
Arizona republican., 1901-12-10
BAY STATE ELECTIONS.
Democratic Claims as to the Town of
 Boston.

Boston. Dec. 9.-Eighteen Massachu- setts cities: including Boston, hold cleo tions tomorrow and all but one will choose mayors. There is a spirited contest in nearly every city. In Boston three candidates are pitted against Mayor Hart
 Tonight the democratic managers de- clare that Gen. Patrick A. Collins, the party candidate, will be elected mayor by 1000 plurality, while the republicans are confident of re-electing Hart by about 5000.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-10

ONE GREAT BIG RUSH IS WHAT WE ARE AFTER THESE PRICES WILL DO IT. These are the prices that make them dizzy,
 busy.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-10
A CHRISTMAS CAROL.

Iris now the dude. Whose salaree A microscope. We fear. Could not detect. 4 present buys For his own Little Dear. And when the merry Christmas comes She gets a honeyed note. A lovely present. And a chump Doth do without An overcoat.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-10
DETECTIVE LED THE CROOKS,
Charges of Safe Blowing Made Against
 a Chicago Police Officer

Chicago. Dec. 9.-Another scandal has shaken the city detective bureau in the city hall. George. alias Doc" Green. who was arrested by the Engle- wood police on last Friday n ght and locked up charged with having burg lars tools in his possession says an organized gang of safe blowers exists in Chicago with a city detective at it's head. John Walsh is the name of the detective implicated in the scandal and although Chief O'Neill and Inspec- tor Hunt both declare that the charges made by Green have not been corrob- orated they admit that circunlstantial evidence points to the truth of the story.
 According to the story Walsh has been the brains of the safe blowing. shortly after the recent postofiice rob bery in which stamps worth $75 900 were taken. numerous robberies of safes in the down town district and in the suburbs were reported. Tn each of these, it is charged. this Central station detective led the robbers.
 Doe Green is known as an all round gambler and sometimes acts as q stool pigeon for detectives, and when he was arrested on Friday night in company with George Elliott he told Inspector Hunt what -e -sIew of some recent robberes. Investigation has proved that the robberies actually took place as he described and this is re- garded as strong evidence of the truth of the charges. The scandal may go further than Detective Walsh. as it is said that the investigation has re- vealed the facts that a gang of safe blowers has existed in Engiewood for months with the knowledge and under the protection of q former command ing officer of the police department.
 Detective Walsh said today.
 ''The story is absolutely false, as I will have no difficulty in proving"
 A Hungarian killed himself on his
Arizona republican., 1901-12-10

She-Ive just been reading "A Win ter in Paris" by Talkington. How en- chantingly he writes of the calm happi- ness of married lovers!
 He-Yes; he is a bachelor, you know Brooklyn Life.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-10
OFFICE, 3S N. CENTER ST., ROOM ?
 WHARTON BLOCK Hours 10 4. M. to S:3O p. M.

Everything private. One visit will make you his friend. The most re- fined and timid need not hesitate to call Letters answered.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-10

Anyone bringing this advertisement and soc within three days to Prof. La Mont. the worlds greatest clairvoyant and medium, may consult him regard
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-17
Reduced Rates.

Southern Railway announces reduced
rates as follows.
Cir cinnati, Ohio. and return. Ac-
count International Chrislia" Eudeavur
tonvan' July 5th--l0Ih IDOL. Rate
"f on" iir>C class fue Tor tb ruuu,l trip
f"m AL pn'ntS "a lires a. S,uLhatn
Ia lxaY Tic>r;s 10 br S, ii July 4tn,
: h and g h tInai linu juiy lIlh.
l9DI. i, d~p0~I'Irg tickets n reisom)
with JoIn' Agent AT Cincinnati, ou,r
b.for" juy ~ h, .nd on pay ment Of
FIFTY (J') crnt', an extension of final
hm't viii it pe..uIted TO September lSt
lMl
|; frs % Buiralo. effective May :,
SnIilI"iu Railway announces round tIip
rales Ia Buff rln y. Y, and rrturu,
account "r Tie Pdn-American Expos
tion. Choi"e at run'ns via Washington,
ID g.. or Ma ipcinntti, Oh'o.
Detroit, Mich, ard return, account
National Educational Association
Meeting, July Tth-l2th, 1901. Rate
OF one first class fare for the round
trip, plus - % membership Fee from
all points on lines of Southern rail.
way. Tickets to be sold July 5th,
9th and Tth, with final limit July lG,
1901. BY depositing tickets Gin per-
SOM with Joint Agent at Detroit on
or before July 18th, and on payment
OF fec of fifty $50 cents at ,imo Of
deposit, extension of final limit until
September lst, 1901, will be per
mi5ted.
Richmond, Va, AMI return, ac.
count Annual Convention, National
lravelerS's Protective Association Of
America, Richmond, Va June 3rd
TO Sth, 1901. Rate OF one first class
fare for the round trip from all points
on lines OF Southern railway. Tickets
to be sold June 1st, Fad and Bird, with
hnal limit eight days from date of
sale.
For detailed information as to rates.
schedules or otler Information. address
nearest agent this company.
w. III. TAYLOR,
n. G. i. ~ Atlanta, Ga.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-17
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR.
- Crlet l. e New UI dor
= he SNu

All doctors have tried to cure
CATARRll by the use Of powders, acids,
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Their powders dry up the mucuous
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Sent prepaid to any address i'm the
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The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-17
ADVGRTIS ed LETTERS

H'mNiHg in the P.st Office at Uri,n
>, C:' for the We, ehdirg May l7.h
1901.
Mr. Elver Charles
Robert johnson
Mr. Hampton Lowery
Mrs S A Lilies
~ III NIliers...-..
Mrs and Rev Nj l. Newtor, ''--s---s-s.--
Mr. WIZ! .A.-:.~
Mr. Oluf Thompson
Mr. EliZo Sims
Persons calling for the above 'et
ters will please say i al 'ertis.c'. an
will be required to pay one cert to'
their delivery.
j. G. HUNTER =. III
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-17
a!!lR7 # TIE CONDITION
OF TIL E
MERCHANTS AND PLANTERS
NATIONAL BANK
OF UNION, soGTn CAROLINA,

At Uuion in the State Of South Caro-
lima at ihn close Of business, April
9th, 1901.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-05-17
Total
North Carolina I'nysIcians.

RALEIGH, May i4.-Govcrnor Aycock
has appointed the following physicians
delegates to the American congress on
tuberculosis at New York: $. T. Koo.
nice, r. A. Whitaker, Thomas String.
field. r. 5. PrinSOse, j. c. Walton, j.
A. Burroughs, j. L. j. Battle, r. l..
Gibbon, w. j. Lumsden, J. w. Jores
and ID. T. Taylor