davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14
MINISTER SIMPSONS RETURN
The Esteem in Which He Is Held
 at Quito

Arizona's sole representative in the ! nations corps of diplomats, General A, J. Sampson, is as popular abroad as at home In a letter lately received from him by a friend in Phoenix ha tells. with quite natural pride. of the cordial greetings extended him on his return to the republic of EcUa lor, where as minister and envoy he upholds tSe political and commercial, interests os his native land. The portion of the letter containing a transcript of some of the messages of good Will extended Minister Sampson is herewith printed:
 As soon as notice of my arrival in Guayaquil reached Quito I received the following telegram from President AL faro; T fulhll the Ggrt able duty of bidding you welcome an1 to manifest my pleasure at your return to this ra- public where you have won SD much esteem by your worth. My family joins in salutations, I am yOur friend. Eloy Alfaro.'
 From Minister of Foreign Affairs Pcralta received the following: I heartily salute your oxcellency. I have
 
 at your return. j. Pera.ta,
 Prom Minister of the Interior Mon cayoI rcceiv the following: T am pleased and congratulate you upon your arrival at our shores. By virtue of this telegram all the authorities cf the republic will respect your high position and will lend you their aid in your journey to this capital Your friend and servant, A. Nonc1yo,'
 After my arrival at Ambato, within one day of Quito. | received tn iol- lowing from President A'faro. Dee, 2f: T am much pleased that you area,reaiy in AmbatO. The ministers of state unite with me in wishing your excel lency pleasant Christmastid, and a safe journey here. Elvoy Alfaro.'
 "On arrival at Quito I was waited upon by delegation representing the American colony and presented with most pleasing testimonial, tn. sigma lures being those of every American in Quito. It follows;
 "'Quito. E2uadOr. Dee. 26, l9lO Hen. Archibald J. Sampson. MinisteT
 Plentipotentiary and Envoy Extra
 ordinary of the United States;
 'Sir-Thc undersigned citizens of the United States residing permanently or temporarily in Quito. hasten tp ai- dress you on your arrival from your trip to our native land, to congratu- late you on your safe journey and well come your return among us.
 This W, leone Is especially cordial because of our appreciation Of your personal qualities that make us proud of the official representative of our country in this republic-boCause of the way in which you have won the con fidcnce and r.spect of the authorities and people enerally-because of the services you have rendered tD your f'l- low citizens In this land-and becIus D of your not worthy attention to al! that concerns our country in events occurring here,
 We cannot close without expressing our earnest hope that the continuance of President Mckinley in power will result in continuing you In your pres cnt position Though our number Is small, We are confident that We rrpres- cnt the entire community of Cpunwy- men in this republic. in the sentiments which we -Xpress all too facbly in this
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14
A LOAD 0F TIE CODE

Continued From First PagaD uah'e ass,st1ucc, and that. therefore thc affront Mi. St. Charles was pre- uariug was ciatui,ous and worse than purp5eolSe. m this showing Mir St Ghar moved the indefinite postpone mc-t of th- bill and lt was accom- plishad, On thc motion Of MT. Wood that part 0f the record just made was wiped out so that the members of the comm .si n will never kn1W how ar ly they were fired.
 THE LAST HALE
 Tn. frs business of importance of h. after. on was the presentation by Mir. Bernard of q resolution to admit n1 person net d member to the privi- leg of the floor He explained that il previous Eisl9tur. g a great deal cf tho valuable time cf tho house had been consumed by outsiders who talked on topics of peculiar inter st to themselves, but to nobody else Theso persons. Mir. Bernard said, could al- ways have admission to the commit t.o rooms t0 present their suggestions ami l. ir;H v1nc,s.
 Nr. E., Cha.l,s rose t3 inquire f the :aa'',nrn fam Pima had any iaror. patton that anybody intended to break into tAo assembly.
 Mr Bernard replied that he had none, but thLt he was momemarily cX- pe-ting such an attempt to h, made. The propricty of ad pting tho rcso- lriion Was questioned by sovera. mem hcrs Wh reupOn Mr Bernard with drew it. saying that he would rely upon the rul', which required the unanimous con, ut of the house to admit an cat sj3or ,p the floor. II is understood tha. the resolution was an intended pre- putipa against equal suffrage advo- cat,s whose biennial inyasions occur about this time of the yaar.
 Thc matter having been disposed of the presence of the chi / clerk f the council with a message was an uourced He brought it in with a WheeharroW. It was the penal cod ,. just adopted bs the council. and some miscellaneous bills thrown in to make up a full load.
 Counoil bili No 92, providing f-r the Improvement cf the Ttlrial prison was taken up. read and committed. Council bill Np. i, rgarling the wages of employees was similarly disposed of
 PRISON CHApLA1NS.
 The next enc was council bill N . 97, providing fa' the appoinimcnt of a Catholic and n Protcs9nt chaplain for the pcnitentilry. Though the bin had not arrived at the debating period MT.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14

nm. ngs are treaties which were con C-1-I-I .ra ..l G..rI Britain anI the republic of r yas during ,ha early part ,t th. Victorian reign. Texas is the o7iy rate in tha uuon which possesses such rich 'sl..iod. taoH u. g. l' Texas F. tlc oHy s.dta tha- ever possessed am '.r.f fy-.f a"r 3Wn separate and l,4rt from other stat g. the only state
 Chat WAS ever an ind spcndor govern men; ami had direct relations with the ,ata9 uajous of the world Texas is the only ata thathas pr served in hpr archives treaties. aHI some of these treaties a~c with tGa United tSates Of Aneriea. Je which she is nrW a part. F stlcs the treaties v.th the United
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14
WIN FER CATARRH sn All It's Phases and Stages Cured by
 PAruna,

They do so because they have learncf by experience ttha it is 2 valuable med icine.
 Not only is it Q valuable medicine bI:> if is applicable to the climatic ailments
 of winter and summer. Extremes or
 heat and cold in the United States mako ita land of catarrh.
 Nearly every body has catarrh. This
 is more especially true among the mid
 de and lower classes. Exposure to tho
 climate, hard work, and unventilates
 sleeping rooms are the principal causes. Charitable institutions have found, by | bitter experience, that catarrhal dis
 eases are not only the most numerous
 of all other diseases put together, e-.t | they are the hardest to crrc. Peruna is a specific for this class of diseases. No other remedy can take It's ! place. Thousands of cases of chronic
 catarrh are cured by the use of simply
 bottle. People who have spent large | sums to be cured of catarrh, have turned
 to Peruna as a last resort, and been
 cured by the use of single bottle. It is sure cure for coughs, colds, Ia grippe and catarrh in it's many phases. | Whether the catarrh is located in tho
 head, throat, lungs, stomach, kidneys or
 pelvic organs, Peruna is a prompt and never-failing cure.
 Mrs. Sarah Jones, Pleasant Plain, Ia.,
 writes: "I wish to acknowledge my ap- prcciation of the benefits received from 1 Peruna and Manalin in the treatment of what was pronounced systemic catarrh. | I took Peruna for a while and discon-
 tinued the use of it as 1 felt so much
 better. The latter part of the winter
 and early spring there was so much sickness here, an epidemic of colds and | pneumonia prevailed. ] had an attack of cold in catarrhal form, suffering with
 facial neuralgia and headache, but con tinued taking Peruna and Manalin and
 was soon restored without being pros | trated with weakness
 | A book written by pr. Hartman on the different phases of catarrh and their treatment, also "Health and Beauty,
 written especially for women, sent freq
 to any address by The Peruna Medicine Company Columbus, Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14

You ought to have known that when you ceased to be regular in your courses, and you grew irritable with out cause. that there was serious trouble somewhere
 You ought to know that indigestion, exhaustion, womb displacements, fainting, dizziness, headache. an d backache send the nerves wild with alright. and you cannot sleep.
 Mrs. Hartley, of 22l w. Congress St., Chicago. Ill, whose portrait we pub fish, suffered all these agonies, and was entirely cured by Lydia F. Pink hams Vegetable Compound; her case should be warning to others. and her cure carry conviction to the minds of every suffering woman of the m failing efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14

MrsJ Mills Main Norwich recent
 tac fnorbcd Al ti7e on5fd that stey Nothing pbst cians said dIcouLd neve De
 find myself greatly beneffed Ly will appetite gained ponDdS bcneisi Iadise troubled win cntar o Pcru1c'
 of Peruna
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14
WOMEN MUST SLEEP.
Avoid Nervous ProstratiCn.

If you are dangerously sick what is the first duty of your physician He quietS the nervous system, he deadens the pain and you sleep well.
 Friends ask, what is the cause ?" and the answer comes in pitylng tones, nervous proStration. It came upon you SC quietly in the beginning, that you were not alarmed, and when sleep deserted you night after night until your eyes fairly burned in the darkness, then you tossed in nervous agony praying for sleep.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14
.ccls,ered nt De | tal Alams.

registered at the II tel Adams.
 John Lifrren. Pr scott; T. L. LiIiis. san Francisco; II. J. G"1y, Junction, 4. T.: J. r. Dillon and wife. city; N1r- ris Jacobs. Plat.shurgh. x. Y.; F. r. McNcagh, san Francisco; w. J. Nc, Bride, Danver; T. II. Sutton. and W. II. Bonsall. Los Ausclcs; ]. J. Fountain. Kansas City, are registered at the Com mcrCitl hotel.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14
HOW TO CURE THE GRIP.

Remain quietly at home and take Chamber'din's Cough Remedy as di- rectcd and d quick recovery Is sure to follow. That remedy countcracts any tendency of the grip Co result in pneu- m0nia which is rClily the only serious danger. Among thr tens of thousands who have used it for thc grip not one ease has ever been reported that dii not recover. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14

States there are in the office of the sec r-taIy of stat. q treaty between Wil- liam |. king of the Meth riands end the republic of Texas, entitled treaty of navigation and comm rec, signed by the king CI January l, lSil; also an other treaty between Louis Philipe of France. and the republe If. Texas, a treaty 0c navigation and commerce, signed by the king on October ?. 1899.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14
communication.

communication.
 Yours respectfully Taos. F. Wood, IT. C. Orisman. Mrs. II. C. Oriswaa. Victor l.. DtlgIdo Manu. lnlacioS W. r. Robinson. Edward E. T7rbaX. Maudc T. TmhoN, Nlic, II Fisher, Roslra A. Kirsmau, Emma $. Williams. $. <. Sturman. "
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14
vIcToRIAs PACT WITH TEXAS.

There i. pres .r"v.I in th' ar,hiv of the state department If Texas two iu- [ rtdnt Goeun Hts W1ich bear ths 3u- ,-S:aph Of Qu eu Victoria. I'm .-
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14

Plumbers Wife-What are you dreaming about? Are you building Castles in the air?
 Plumber.Better than that. l was mending plumbing in castles in the atr.--pUCk
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14

"YCs. sir" roms~! Il Cnl. SilWcN, of the moonshinc district, "WeVc go. s me If the most patriotic boys in our town you ever saw. Always ready to mako any sacrifice for the sIkc Of their local pride
 Have you sent out many recruits?'
 "No. The boys were go busy they couldn't get away. Wed had a reg imnr' in the Philippines long ago if W, hadn't been kcIt so busy fighting the revenue officers" -- Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14
Personal Mention

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Arizona republican., 1901-02-14
RING WORM AND DANDEUFF.
They Are Each Caused bya res'ifcrous
 Germ

Ring worm and daudrun are somo- what similar in their origin; each if caused by parasite. The germ that causes GandruG digs to the root of the hair. and sdps the vitality, causing falling hair. and, finally, badness, and to cure dandruN it is necessary to kill the germ. Th.r has been no hair prep aratipn that would 31 this until tho discovery of No~hro'y lcrpiciie, which positively kills tho dandruG germ al- lays itching instantly and makes hair glossy and sor 2s silk. At all drug gists. Take no substitutes There is nothing 'Just as good
Arizona republican., 1901-02-14
PRISON CHApI.AINS.

The next enc was council bill N 97, providing fa:' the appointment of a Catholic and l Protcs'9nt chaplain for the pcntcntilry. Though the bin had not arrived at the debating period MT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11

The Rev. DR.. Leighton Parks. rector Of
Emmanuel church. is noted for his skill
in repartee. He is also good story tell
er, but it is as an originator Of funny say
ings that he has won especial distinction.
Not long before he sailed for Europe he
was a guest at public dinner. On his
left sat young man who had contracted
the habit Of profanity, and the habit was
so strong that it had got beyond his con-
troll. The young man had O particular
weakness for the expression, "Oh, the
devil" He used it thoughtlessly and
without intention to give offense. but it
seemed to serve rs n sort Of punctuation
for every sentence he uttered.
Finally friend OF the young man
thought it necessary to give him a hint
and said TO him: You'd better be little
careful OF your expressions. You're sitting
next to the Rev. DR.. Leighton Parks"
"The DEVIL" said the young man in sur
prise. And then, recovering his presence
Of mind, he turned to the clergyman and
made a very polite apology.
"Oh. you needn't apologize to me" said
the doctor. "The devil is no friend OF
mine. boston Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
Wanted 70 he Kicked.

1t Is related OF Horace Greeley, whose
handwriting was notoriously illegible,
that on one occasion an editorial Of his
fell into the hands Of a new compositor,
who made a fearful bunge Of II. AS he
set 1t the bit OF copy made sense, but il
was not the meaning Mr.. Greeley intend
ed to convey.
The following evening Mr.. Greeley
reached the Office In no enviable mood
and lost little time in trsmping up to the
composing room on the door above. Here
he encountered the night foreman. and
the air was blue with the chiefs impre
cations. AS soon as 1t became possible
to make oneself heard above this verbal
tempest Mr.. Greeley was informed OF
the circumstances and that it was not
really the fault OF the compositor. who
had done the best he could, but that the
blame should rest on the assistant fore
man, whose carelessness was the cause
OF the new man getting the copy" from
the "hook"
AS the argument appealed to Mr.. Gree
ley's intelligence and he suddenly realized
that In giving way to his passion he was
making a spectacle OF himself he called
ont In his squeaky treble, Wont some
body please kick me down stairs?" and
shufled out Of the room.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
HARKEN YE.
To the Voice of Burlington
People.

If you will listen TO your friends and
neighbors, they will tell you how the pains
and aches of n bad back, the annoyance Of
urinary troubles the nervousness. the
restlessenss which come from kidney lis
can be relieved and cured Read what one
Burlington citizen says;
Mr.. Stanislaus Meuner who lives at IS
Hyde street says:-"I owe a debt Of gra IL
tude to Doan's Kidney Pills and I VIII tell
you why. For over a year | had a pain in
the small Of my back. At first I thought
1t was rheumatism but later developments
proved II was only temporary deraugc-
ment of the kidneys. The drawing, pull
cumbed to Doan's Kidney Pills which
got at w. J. lfendcrson's drug store, and
took according 10 directions. After the
treatment felt as active as when was a
boy. 1t affords me great pleasure to say a
good word for Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents
Foster-Milhurn Co. Buffalo, y. Y. sole
agents for the United states.
Remember the name-DOAN'S-ar
take no other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
A Feat In Shooting.

ave seen good deal Of sharpshootins
in my day" said a civil war veteran OF
Broome county, "but I've never seen
equaled a feat performed often by q
neighbOr OF mine. He was a man with
a marvelously quick eye. and he could
shoot quicker and straighter than any
man In our ne!ghborhood, His best trick
was shooting two swallows with ons
bullet. He would make bets on this. and
when feeling right would win the money
nine times out Of ten. 1t is hard enough
to shoot one swallow on the wing, and
to shoot two of them with one bullet in
creases the difficulty tonfold. He woult
stand by the side OF the pond. and wher
two swallows crossed each others aeria
paths he would shoot just as they would
intersect. He seldom missed killing then
the first shot. and when he did miss he
paid up like n major. Usually the Other
fellow was stuck, though" Anew York
Tribune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
CONVEYING n Mild Rcbuke.

perby, smart young man much given to
criticism. What 2" asked his business
partner, an elderly. blue eyed man OF a
sly humor but unfaling good nature.
That sentence you just now uttered
perhaps it was. | did not notice how
/ spoke it,. BY the way. suppose you look
in Webstcr's Dictionary and see if you
pronounced that word ungrammaticar
correctly"
81 am quite certain I did," returned
Mr.. Upperby, taking the volume down
from the shelf and opening it,
why" he exclaimed, after a moments
search. ~ can't find it in Webster"
II thought perhaps you conldn't,' re-
Joined his partner. with twinkle in his
eye.-Youth's Companion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
LUXURY IN DIET.


The Rich Man Not SO Much Better on
Than the Poor One In Eating.
or course the wealthy man pays a good
deal more for his breakfast, luncheon and
dinner thnn does the poor man. but is
Dives, physiologically and physically
speaking. any better for IL? We doubt IL.
Plain food Is, on the whole, more ac-
eeptable to the economy than are rich
morsels. II Is very questionable whether
from the strictly nutritive point of view
champagne and oysters are, after all, in
health an advance upon ginger beer and
| cookies, whether turtle is preferable to
calf's head, or caviare to soft herring roe,
or plovers' eggs superior TO the ordinary
| eggs Of the barn door bird. But there is
vast difference between the price Of
champagne, say, at 10 shillAgs a bottle
and ginger beer at a penny n bottle, and
between oysters at IS. Sd. dozen and
cookies at 80 for n penny. and between
turtle soup at los. Cd. pint and calfs
| head soup at sixpence n patcful
We shall be pretty correct in stating
that the man who buys common eggs in
stead Of plovers' eggs and caif's head in
stead Of turtle and pigeon instead of a
partridge Is The gamer, at any rate from
the economically nutritive point Of view.
In other words, the price Of an article OF
food by no means sets upon il its food
/ value, and the difference represented be-
tween the price Of champagne and ginger
beer, between that Of oysters and cookies,
etc, Is the price paid for pleasing the pal
ate, which extravaganza is probably the
penalty Of mental rather than a bodily
demand.
But physiologically it is akin to substi-
tuting diamonds for Goals in the steam
engine. Luxurious foods are. strictly
speaking. creature comforts, while plain
foods are bodily necessities. 1t must be
admitted, however, that, as a rule. choice
tasting game and meats are necessarily
tender and therefore easy of assimilation.
But clearly there must be limit to the
appropriation OF food by the body, aud
this limit may be reached Just as easily
by means OF good, plain and tender food
as by food Of q rarer sort.
| According TO this view. there must be a
great physiological extravaganza going
on from day to day In the matter of
beverages the same sort OF extravaganza
occurs. Enormous prices are given for
a particularly choice wine, but here,
again, it is practically certain that the hui
man economy gains little or nothing by it.
Does the man who drinks a claret Of
choice vintage at, say, 10 shillings a bot
tie derive any material advantage over
the man who drinks his shilling bottle Of
vim ordinaire? 1t is doubtful. In any
case. the prices asked for wine at big ho-
tells are so monstrously high and the wine
offered is so often bad that this fact
alone accounts for an increasing demand
for whisky as a dinner beverage. There
are obviously considerable physiological
sin and wantonness committed In the
choice Of food and in the quantity con
sumed.-London Lancet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
why They Went Smoothly.

The following story Is told by a travel.
er about one Of the local railways in Ire.
land:
I'VE were bounding along" he said
"at the rate OF about seven miles nm
hour, md the whole train was shaking
terribly. ] expected every moment to
see my bones protruding through my
skin. Passengers were rolling from one
end Of the carriage to the other. I held
on firmly to the arms of the seat. Pres.
emily we settled down bit quietcr--at
least I could keep my hat on. and my
teeth didn't chatter,
There was quiet looking man oppo-
site me. looked up, with a CHASTITY
smile. wishing to appear cheerful, and
said:
1--WE are going a little smoother. I
see.
Yes he said; were off the line
now "-London Spare Moments.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
II Dazzles The World.

No discovery in medicine has ever
created one quarter of the excitemen,
that has been caused by DR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. It's severest
tests have been on hopeless victims of Con
sumption, Pneumonia femorrhage, Pleu-
rsy and Bronchitis, thousands of whom II
ras restored 20 perfect health For
Coughs, Colds Asthma, Group, Hay Fever,
Hoarsness and Whooping Cough 1t is tho
quickest surest cure in the world 1t IL
II is sold by j. w. O'Suliivan who guar
antecs satisfaction or refund money
Large bottles SOC and sl,c0. Trial bottles
free,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-11
Everybody Has a Want.

You probably have some little want
night now.
And nine chances out Of ten, or thar.
sbouts. you could dlsslpate tho want by
using a Free Press want ad
You may ind your servants, and your
srrand boys, and your gardeners, without
and is so easy and so quick and such q
sure method OF finding the cream" a
the unemployed that you cannot afford u
get along without 1t