davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08
Covered -W Wagon Tramps.

B Spring IS drawing near and sas the
grass 81 begins e g appear We shall often
enccunter l,', On the country highways
and BY the roadsides the covered, !,
wagon ,tramps and horse traders that
Of late years have become a numerous
and intolerab ble pest throughout this
state. These yagabounds are, in
truth, becoming more and more oh /
.noxious and q greater evil even than
the old-time tramps Of the railroad.
and pedestrian sort, for they travel
under the semi-guise of poor emil
grants and thus cover their raids and
their lawless impositions under a
respectable pretense. E ~. H.. r.
But they are now we'll known.
Thousands of them have become
professionals" With a few decrepid
and wretched old horses, and enc;ent
wagon covered in emigrant fashion,
and maybe an excuse fol, tent, they
drive from place to place, plundering
and Giving off the country" They
camp by the roadsides near a town
or farmhouse, turn their ugly equines
out to grass, or tie them to trees, and
stay as long as they consider it safe
then move on 10 aff1ict some othe1
community. They poach on farmers
gardens and fields, destroy growing
trees, make barnyards out of the neat
roadsides, their impudence is with
out limit and a greater human nui
sance is unknown. Many of these
gangs have abandoned women will
them, and ply traffic that is crimina
and most demoralizing to the com
musi'ies they visit. 1t is certainl,
high time that effective measure
were adopted to curtail and if posi-
BILE abolish their lawless and degrad
ing vagabondage, and if the legis'a
ture would do something practical il
the way of reforming a growing ant
, notorious abuse, it will enact a la,
that will give the people relief fror
this nuisance and do the public Sc,
, vice that is urgently demanded an
which all worthy citizens woul
heartily appreciate and commando
:: Albert Lea Standard.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08
A Horrible sOutbreak

"Of large sores on my little daugh-
ter's head developed into q case Of
scald head writes G. D. Isbill : Of
Morgantown, Tenn, but Bucklen's
Arnica Salve completely cured her.
It's guaranteed cure for Eczema,
letter, Salt Rheum, Pimples, Sores,
Ulcers and tiles. Only 25e at F. A.
Groezinger. '..
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08

Prince Tuan, as a fugitive, is
having an opportunity to expert
ence some of .he feelings Of the
missionaries who had, to sneak
out of China to save their heads.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08

Small pox has broken out in
China. They should have quar-
antined against Worthington ac-
cording to reports from surround
ing towns.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08
Books Drawn From Public Lii
brary During Past Year.
Total 3413

Total 3413
During the past three weeks ex-
tended lists of books recently added
to the library have been published.
These are well worth an increased
patronage from the general public.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08
Send Your Money 1
Bank Draft.

The following table shows the
charges for sending money by ex-
press money order, post Office order
and band bank draft:
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08

Walter Aagaard will tell you where
to make good investments in real
estate. Go and see him. Real Estate
Office, w orthington, MINI.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08

Toe Presidents policy of push
ing the Chinese question to set
tlement will be appreciated by the
Chinese, who are much in need of
an opportunity to take hold and
establish peace in their own
way.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08
Wanted

To buy or trade for 10 black Ply
mouth Rock roosters. O. P. Norland
Brewster, MINI.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08
.4A New Department. Needed at:
the University y

3SFs
The question Of the claims Of Ped.
agogy upon the University have been
under consid deration during the past
year. The representatives of every
division Of school system Of Ninneso-
Ia, including normal schools and
high. schools. have been asked to OK.
press themselves freely to the respon-
sible authorities. Thus far there has
been but one opinion, namely, that
this high grade of instruction be
longs to the University. There has
been but one criticism, that the pres
ent provision is inadequate. In res
ponse TO this demand bill has been
introduced by Senator Thompson,
which provides for the organization
of College Of Pedagogy. In brief
it is as follows. #>HH 1885, ~ =.
A bill providing kfor a college Of
pedagogy. Be it enacted, etc.
Sec.l 1. There shall be organized
at the University Of Minnesota and
by the Regents of ssid University, a
College of Pedagogy for the express
purpose of preparing teachers ,fo'
the several positions of instructors,
principals and superintendent OF
the Secondary or High Schools of
the state. -.
Sec. 2. This college shall rank
with the professional colleges already
organized in the University, and shall
graduate with its diploma and the
appropriate pedagogical degrees.
| Sec. 3. To this college shall be-
admitted graduates of the advanced
course of the State Normal Schools
and of schools Of equal rank, under
such regulations as. shall be consis
tent with the purpose of said school
Sec. 4. To meet the necessary ex
penses of said College, the sum G.
ten thousand <$lO,00Ois hereby an
nually appropriated, etc.
Such measure should become {
law. The large proportion of ou
present high school teachers ART
equipped only in the material of wha
they are to teach, and not at allin the
philosophy of teaching or in thu
methods appropria' to their l'nts O
instruction. In these latter points
they are usually not as we'll prepared
: for their work as are the Norma
graduates prepared for grade teach
ing. Keenness of mind and a thought
full observation of the situation hay'
to a considerable degree connected il
our high schools what would other
wise have produced lamentable con
dition; but there remains ample room
for improvement. No measure pro
posed for years has so vitality concern
ed the progress of our high school.
| -. oe ~,oo,h:,,or
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08
When You Get q Headaches

When You Get Il Headache $,
don't waste a miuu'e but go t, your
druggist and get kox of Krause,s
Headache Capsules They will pre-
vent pain, even tn ugh your skull
wero cracked. They are harmless,
too. Read the guarantee. Price 25c.
Sold by r. NJ. Hickman.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08

Russia's attitude toward Ameri-
ca is like that of a competitor in
the commercial world does not
necessarily imply an unfriendly
feeling.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08
For sale.

Oak books olives, larg 800 slse'
small size ice chest. Inquire at this
Office. as.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08
Z LOC',A Al J, y ] NEWS. ! !. !! ! !
AAAAAANAdAAANN

<
LOCA,.Il NE, VS..
l0~NND0~N~>~N~~ -
See that you get the original De,
Wits Witch Hazel Salve when you
ask for it. The genuine is certain
cure for piles, sores, and skin diseases
F. A, Groezinger & Go.
Albert Hockney, farmer near
Brewster expects to leave Monday for
Drinkwater, N. w. Il, whore he pur-
chased farm last fall while on q
trip in Canada with F. G. Turner.
His numerous friends wish him sue
cess in the new country.
The lingering cough following
grippe calls for One Minute Cough
Cure. For all throat and lung
troubles this. is the only harmless
remedy that gives immediate results.
Prevents consumption. F. A. Groe-
Finger & Co. :
Like Oliver Twist, the children ask
fer more when given One Minute
Cough Cure. Mothers endorse it
highly for Group It quickly cures all
coughs and colds, and every throat
and lung trouble. 1t is specific for
grippe and asthma and has long been
d we'll known remedy for whooping
cough. F A Groezinger & Co
T. w Selby returned about a week
ago from Kent where he was visiting
his relatives. He reports the weather
abont the same 81 has prevailed here.
Bert is still firing on the Great North
ern. He has teen in two accidents
and in one he was quite badly injured
but is around alright again: < IT,.
Counterfeits of DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve are liable to cause blood
poisoning. Leave them alone. The
original has tho name DeWitt's upon
the box ard wrapper. tits harmless
and healing salve for skin diseases
F A Grozinger & Co
M. e. Lane is liable to be prevent
ed from sinking we'll at Pipestone
by an injunction issued by parties
objecting to the work. This will be
disappointment to Mr.. Lane after
he has built heavy machinery espec.
tally for this work in order that he
might fulfill his part of the contract.
The stomach controls the situation.
Those who are hearty and strong are
those who can eat and digest plenty
of food, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests
what you eat and allows you to eat
all the good food you want. If you
suffer from indigestion, heartburn,
helching or any other stomach . trou-
BILE, this preparation can't help but
do YOU good. The most sensitive
stomachs can take it. A F Groezinger
& Co.
r. V. O. Bartlett while moving his
household goods Thursday forenoon
accidently stepped on a piece of
glass cutting through the shoe and
into his foot, about the center, cut.
ting an artery 50 that it bled badly.
A physician was called to dress the
wound and he is able to be around.
Prof Iverson of Lanaconing, Md
suffered terrible from neuralgia of
the stomach for thirteen years and
after the doctors failed to cure they
fed him on morphine A friend advi-
sed him they fed him on morphine A
friend advised the use of Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure and after taking a few
bottles of it he says; "It has cured
me entirely, I can't say too much for
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure" It digests
what you eat. F. A. Groezinger &
Co..
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08


grievously disappointed unless the
tourist happens to be one ef the
insolent sort.-Minneapolis Times.
An exchange says: Every morn
ing the sun rises minute earlier,
now, and every evening it sets a
minute later-long minutes, with
a little extra thrown in for good
measure. BY the LIST of March it
will rise at 6:37 and set at 5:49.
The cold has been keen this week,
and the householder who looks af-
ter his own furnace can testify
that the store of mineral wealth
laid up in his coal bin last fall at
an outlay of $6.75 or so per ton
has been dwindling with alarming
rapidity. But with the great GEN.
tral orb of the universe moving
northward at the present rate, the
time when the backbone of winter
will be broken can not be far of:
Then no more rushing for the
doctor at night because the baby
has the Group; no more skurrying
for plumbers to thaw out frozen
pipes; no more desperation over
the problem of keeping the house
warm. But in the glorious, gold
en summer time, the household
will have to buy ice.
We have never had::good times
in this country, except when we
had a Protective Tariff, and we
have never had hard times when
we had a Pro ective Tariff, except
one in 1873, when we had been
overlooking and over .speculating
with an irredeemable currency,
and we're staggered by the war
debt and the great Chicago and
Boston fires.
And yet there are some people
who want us to do away with the
Protective Tariff, in order to des-
troy trusts, which would be about
as sensible, if effective, as to burn
down a barn to get rid of the rats
in it, or to go back to the original
Chinese way of getting roast pig.
But Free-Trade would not rid
US of the trusts. Great Britain is
a Free-Trade country, and, in
proportion to population, there
are more trusts there than in this
country, and there is hardly an
Industry there in which trusts and
combinations do not exist.-Louis-
Vile "Commercial."
The New York Home Journal
gives expression to thought that
we believe must have occurred to
most persons. who have been led
by curiosity to.read William Jen-
nings Bryan's.. .Commoner.
The Home journal suspects
that Mr.. Bryan, with all his alert
perspicacty," again mistaken the
temper of the American people. -
The people.of the UNITED States
are certainly not now in the mood
for beingIpreached at. They are
never in the mood for being
preached;at every week, in and
out OF. season. For three months
or so every four years a consider
able portion of the population is
in a frame Of mind to hear the
the calamity howler, but even
those who. take kindly to the doc
trine of:.disaster.. during President
ial campaigns get their fill Of it
before the. polls close, and do not
care for. any more of it until next
time.
Hence it is absurd to suppose
that the people can be interested
in Mr.. Bryan's private sorrrows
to the extent of deliberately seek
ing to share weekly in his distress.
As the Home Journal remarks
"They want to have a good tine
and get their moneys worth,'' % and
nobody can hope to have a good
time who allows himself to become
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08

We notice lots of farm machinery
was loaded on farmers wagons at j..
nj. Shanahan's this week. 1t looks
as though farmers were getting ready
for spring work.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08

The advent of March with the
gentleness of Mary's lamb will not
mislead people who have lived
through many Minnesota springs.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08

This winters cold waves seem
to be bent on reaching the North
>erners who are lodging them at
the winter resorts of the South.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08

that the people can be interested
in Mr.. Bryan's private sorrrows
to the extent of deliberately seek
ing to share weekly in his distress.
As the Home Journal remarks
"They want to have a good time
and get their moneys WORTH" and
nobody can hope to have a good
time who allows himself to become
saturated with the Commoner's
misery. -.
There was some excuse for the
painful character of Mr.. Bryan
journal at the very outset. His
wounds were open and his nerves
were lacerated. But instead of
cheering with the passing weeks,
The Commoner is becoming more
despondent with each issue. It is
all sobs. 1t apparently is COM
piled on the theory that the com
mon people Of this country are
yearning for misery and tears.
Yet, unless theory be abandon
ed, it is plain, according to the
Home Journals view, that the
s.s
Commoner will have to 60.
Its . plain Philistine view Of
9 sentimental case, but, said as il
may seem, the Philistine view is
correct. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Worthington advance., 1901-03-08

For r en- THE room occupied
by the Advance printing Office.
Envuire of E. F. Buchan.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-12
THE ALTAR COPPER MINING
 COMPANY.

(From the Jerome Mining News.)
 Since the return of Messrs. Robert Mitchell and Arthur COrdiner from their visit to the properties of the Altar Mining Company in Altar dis trict, Sonora, Mexico, SO many inquir- ies have been directed to them concern ing the results of their investigations that they have decided to give out for publication a statement of what they saw and learned for the information of those who purchased the first issue of stock. as well as the public generally Accordingly they have authorized the following, with the assurance that spe- Clal care has been observed to avoid exaggeration in every detail and give only the exact facts. This assurance coming from these we'll known gentle- men is quite sufficient to satisfy those acquainted with their characters and high standing in this community. For the benefit of others. however, it may be added that they are both old resi- dents of Jerome, and men in whom sheir friends and acquaintanees have found reason to place implicit confi- GSnce. Mir. Mitchell, who is a metal lurgist of many years experience, IS ths present superintendent of the Unit ed Verde Copper company's smelter. Mir. Cordiner Is a member of the firm of Hoover X Cordiner. proprietors of the Fashion saloon in Jerome. and has had much practical experience in min ing
 The properties of the Altar Copper Mining company consists of two groups comprising 1SS pertenenc!as. or about 245 acrtsJ all under patent from the Mexican government. The Montana Verdi group which contains 62 perien- encias. or about 155 acres. Is situated three miles from the Altar river. and about 40 miles northwesterly from San "a Ana. a town on the Sonora railway. 65 miles south of Nogales. It is easily accessible from Santa Ana by a splendid wagon road, and the cost of freighting to and from that point is only $lO per ton in Mexican money. or s5 in gold. The town of Altar. the seat of the district, is 23 miles distant in a south- westerly direction from the group. by an equally good road. The altitude at the Montana Verdi is about 2OOO feet above sea level. Along the Altar river. within few mics of the prop erty. are number iof productive ranches and a couple of flour mills. The face of the country on and in the vicinity of the group may be said to be mountainous. though the mountains are not high or steep. and resemble more rolling hills. There is an abund- ance of timber suitable for both fuel and mine timbering within easy dis tance and accessible by wagon. The Altar river is a perennial stream. hay ing a good flow of never-failing water, more than sufficient to supply the ranches along its banks. Its waters can very easily be made available for use upon the Montana Verdi by the construction of a ditch to tap the stream a short distance above the mine. and the company is now negotiating with the owner of large water rights in the river, for the purchase of right to
Arizona republican., 1901-08-12
KEEP THE HOUSE COOL.
What Can Be Done to Make it a Com.
 fortable Place.

Many things can be done to make even the small house a comfortable, restful pace in hot weather. Of course. the windows must be properly shaded with blinds or awnings, and also we'll screened All the heavy hangings should be removed, and when possible the carpets should be taken up and covered with linen. Cool colors, such as white, gray, light greens and blues. should take the place of the warmer colors. Thin white muslin curtains soften the light The house should be well aired and stunned at least once day. The early morningis be st for this. Open all the windows and blinds and iet the sun and air pour through the house. About Q o'clock close the blinds and all the windows except one or two down stairs and two or three up stairs. In the or cover the regular screens with wet flannel. When the sun goes down open aT the windows and blinds. A skylight or window should be kept open night and day in the attic, except, of course. when 1t rains. The ce,ar win- Gows hould be open only at night. IT the yare not closed during the heat of the day the warm, moisture-laden air enters the cellar and condenses on the walls, pipes. metals. etc.. and in a few days will make it so damp as to be an unsuitable place for keeping food Ladies Home Journal.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-12
LIST OF WARRANTS ISSUED BY THE TERRRITORIAL AUDITOR DURING THE MONTH OF
 JULY, 1901.

General Fund. Act No. 60. Appropriation BID Laws
 of 1899. No. Date.
 4l2 lst. G. w. Vicksrs. Salary
 Territorial Auditor, June.
 190l.... .. ..... .sl5O.O0 4l3 E. J. Bennitt. Salary, Citi-
 zen Member Board of Con
 trol, June, 1901. .... ..... .15O.Oo 414 T. w. Ptmberton. Salary.
 Territorial Treasurer, June.
 1901. ...... ...... S3.33 4l5 c. F. Ainsworth, Salary,
 Attorney General. June,
 lSVl. ............. o3.oJ 416 " C. H. Akers. Salary, Ter
 ritorial Librarian from
 June 1st to 24th 1901. ...... 40.O0 4l7 Isaac T. Stoddard, Salary,
 Territorial Librarian. from
 June 24th to July 1st, 1901. 1000 AIS Sims Ely, Salary. Private
 Secretary to the Governor.
 June, lSOl ..,.... ........ 5o.OO 420 C. r. Ainsworth, Attorney
 General, Expenses of At
 torney Generals Office. .. 1895 426 B. Heyman Furn. Co.. Sup
 plies. Auditors Office. .... 1000 432 |" Geo. R. Davis, Expenses as
 Judge of 1st Judicial Dis
 trict of Ariz.. 2nd quarter,
 lJol. ZoU.OU Al Webster Street, Expenses
 as Judge of 3rd Judicial
 District of Ariz., 2nd quar-
 ter of 1901. ...... ....... .250.00 442 " Fletcher M. Dean. Expens-
 es as Judge of End Judicial
 District of Ariz.. End quar-
 ter of l9O1.. ........... .2oo,OO 443 J. C. Adams, P M., Ex-
 penses Auditors Ofice..... 500 4Sl Sth. R. E. Sloan, Expenses as
 Judge of 4th Judicial Dis
 ltrict of Ariz., 2nd quarter
 of l9Ol.. ............ .25OOO 4S2 s. D. Lount X Son. Sup
 plies Auditors Office. =. 1860 ASA Arizona Journal Miner.
 Subscription to Territorial
 Library, one year,. 1000 4SG 18th. Herbert Brown. Serv-
 ices as Curator Territorial
 Museum for the two years
 ending June 3Oth. l9Ol.. ...20OO0
 General Fund.
 Act No. 6, Laws of 1892. 435 1st. Burt Dunlap. Per Diem
 and Mileage as Member
 Live Stock Sanitary Board.
 Section L.. :. :. :. ....... s3.sO 436 " w. H. Kay. Per Diem and
 Mileage as Member l.. S..
 s. Board. .... :. .. ........ 27.2O 437 " l.. E. Cannon, Per Diem
Arizona republican., 1901-08-12
BUSINESS CHANCES

D-Representatlves for sale of bonded and tax paid standard whis- kies good opportunity for right men. The Associated Dlstillers Distribut- ing Co., Monon Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-12
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
- --------- NOTARY PuRLIC
SOUTHERN PACIFIC co.
PACIFIC SYSTEM


 Commencing January 30, 1901, trains will leave Maricopa as follows: o.CA leans express for Tucson. Ben son, Deming, Fl Paso, San Antonio, Houston, New Orle ans. Connecting at New Orleans for Cincinnati and Chi cago; also for Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston. I S0 P. NJ. DAILY MIXED TRAIN A'CO for Gila Bend and way sta- tions.
 fl SO P. NJ. DAILY MIXED TR AIN for Tucson and way stations. O 10 P. M. DAILY PACIFIC FIX press for Los Angeles, Fresno, Sacramento and San Francisco. Con- meeting at Sacramento and San Fran cisco for points in Oregon. Nevada and Utah. T. H. GOODMAN,
 Gen. Pass Agt.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-12

Capitol Building Fund. Act No 35, Approved March 9. 1901. 59 1st. A. G. Stark, Salary and
 Expense as Janitor, June, GO " George H. Smith. Care of
 Grounds, June. 1901. ......1l2.59 61 Doris Bros. Furn. Co.,.
 Awnings as per contract. ..11S.25 62 Phoenix Light & Fuel Co.,,
 Lights, June.... .... ....... 35.33 63 c. s. Blaine, Linen Sup
 plieS.... ..,. .... .... ..... 4.OO GA " R. L. Bake, Supplies. .... $500 65 ' Valley Lumber Co, Sup
 plieS.... .... .... .... ...... 1.9O Northern Arizona Normal School Fund. Act No. 19, Approved March ?. 1901. 45 22nd. Mutual Telephone Co.,.
 Teltphone Rent.... .... ... 800 46 E. Kapauke, Salary as Jam
 itor, June, 1901.. .... ...... 45.00 47 Rabbit Bros, Supplies. ..212.32 4S c. M. Funston, Supplies. .. 52.:5
 Territorial School Fund. 36 lst. R. l.. Long, Salary, Supt.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-12

Don't overlook the line of S5 cent Negligee and Golf Shirts you can gst at Goldberg s-other stores ask $l.25 for no better.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-12
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT.--A nice. cool front room. east front, bath and electric light.
 Apply cor. 5th ave. and Van Buren St.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-12

' Medicine
  the wonderful effect Asmae of Asthma My W
  chanced to sisn obtained Asthmalene about the first or november
  and to 
 Yours respectfully NJ. D. Taft Medicine Co 1901. Gentlemen troubled with Asthma for P years have tried nun  and
  in the best or This O Rlvington S. RAPHAEL
  Trial Bottle Sent Absolutely Free Receipt of Postal addressing DR. TAFT BROS : N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1901-08-12
Barber Shop and Bath Rooms Basement Corner Center and Washington St. Only FirSt-CluSS Service.
 F, SHIRLEY, Proprietor.
 VIM. w. YORK. Foreman.
of Public Instruction. June.
 1901, Act 69, Sub. 3, Laws

or PuDllc lnStructlon,June,
 1901, Act 69, Sub. g. Laws
 or lSJJ.... ........ LULU Territorial School Fund Education, Approved March l5. 1901. g 1st. +. l.. Long. Expenses.
 Supt. of Public Instruction.
 Chapter B.. .... .... ...... fSf0 SS R. l.. Long, Salary as
 Member Territorial Board
 of Examiners, 2nd quarter
 1901, Chap. ?, Sec. 16....... 5000 39 J. c. Cole, Salary as Mem
 Der Territorial! Board Of
 Examiners, End quarter.
 1901, Chap. ?. Sec. 16..,..... 5000 40 w. J. Anderson. Salary as
 Member Territorial Beard
 of Examiners. 2nd quarter,
 1901, Chap. ?, Sec. 16....... J0.00