davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-02-13
CHEAP RATE TO TUCSON AND RE.
 TURN.

On account of the meeting of Ehe Union Park Driving club February 22, 23 and 2i. the Maricora X Phoenix rail road will sell tickets to Tucson and r2- turn for $7S0 round trip. Tickets on sale February 20 to 2S, Inclusive: return limit February 26. Tor further irfor- nation call on or address,
 N. O. BICKNEI.L, c. ?. A.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-13
SANTA FEE AGO-CALIFORNIA
 LIMITED TRAINS.

These are not "century runs," but will after January 1, 1901, be inaugu- rated into daily service" connecting directly with s. r. P. & P. trains at Ash Fork for Denver, Kansas City. Chicago. New York and all principal cities east. Also Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland and Pacific coast points. E. w. GILLETT,
 General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-13
FOR OVER FIPnY YEARS

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup has been used for children terthing. It soothes the child. softens the gums, allays all pain. cures wind cole, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-13

HOW ARE YOUR NERVES? If you are easily illustrated" can't sleep and feel unrefreshed in the morning, your nerves are weak. Hoods Sarsaparllla makes the nerves strong by making the blood rich and pure.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-13
TO FORT WORTH AND RETURN.

On account of the biennial meeting of the Woodmen of the World, to be held at Fort Worth, Texas. February 12 to II, the Maricopa X Phoenix rail- road will sell tickets to Fort Worth and return for $iS. Tickets on sale February and 10, final limit February r. For further information call on or address NJ. 0. BICKNELL,
 A
Arizona republican., 1901-02-13

entry of l6O acres of land in Marcopa county.-Tucs0n Ckizen. .
Arizona republican., 1901-02-13

Sick headache is cured by Hood Pills. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-13
SCENIC LINE or ARIZONA. SANTA FEE, PRESCOTT < PHOENIX KY.
 AND pRcSCUTT x EASTERN R. R
 WITH THH
 SANTA Fc SYSTcf1.
THROUGH TIME TABLE

Is the shortest ard quickest r0nte between Phoenix, Kansas City, St. Louis, Chicago and all eastern points.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-13
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Forty acres in alfalfa un- der Maricopa. FOR SALE-10-acre alfalfa ranch; will build house to suit purchaser; easy terms.
 FOR SALE Complete dairy outfit also S0-acre ranch for rent. FOR RENT 7-rOom house. furnishe l. FOR SALE House of five rooms :: modern conveniences; cheap.
 F. H. HUTCHINS & CO.,,
 21S-219 Fleming Block.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-13

 WANTED-To rent, ten to twenty acre alfalfa ranch with house. Ad- dress Sims, Republican office. FOR RENTING new brick. four room cottages, with bath and sum- mer kitchen.
 FOR SALE--A choice piece of businesi property that will bring good re- turns on the investment. This is well located and cheap. FOR SALE-several choice building l. lots on easy terms. A NICE cottage for sale on paymeuts Modern improvements. SECURITIES and first mortgages bought and sold.
 HUGH M. CREIGHTON q CO.
 11e N. Center St. FOR SALE-Twenty acres we'll im- proved; bargain; good location. P
Arizona republican., 1901-02-13

All druggists guarantee every bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and will refund the money to any one who Is not satisfied after using two-thirds of the contents. This is the best rem edy in the world for la grippe, coughs, colds. croup and whooping cough and Is pleasant and safe to take. IL pre- vents any tendency of cold to result in pneumonia.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-13

HEADQUARTERS for tourists. Com plete city list furnished houses and rooms for rent; suites for housekeep. ing; city and country board. Weirick X Latham,. 47 North Center street. Informa ton free.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-13

McJigger-How did you like the new play?
 Thingumbob-I thought Miss Sadie Bluegore had entirely too much to say.
 McJlgger-Was she In it? Why. l did not even know she had gone on the stage.
 Thingumbob-She was in one of the boxes with a party the night l was there. Press.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-13

FOR SALE Either a 20 or 40-acre ranch. in barley or alfalfa; water paid for; well irrigated: no further expense until crop is to be gathered; clear abstract: easy terms. For fur ther particulars drop postal to P. o. Box 754, City.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-13

DIPLOMACY IN A RESTAURANT.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-13
Local BrevitieS.

Cards of thanks, notices pertaining to organizations and societies. church fairs or socials. will not be printed In The Republican except when paid for.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-13
FOR RENT

FOR SALE-Attractive Groom brick residence in excellent neighborhood For sale at $2,l00 if purchased imme. diately, liberal terms. FIFTY ACRES fertile orange land. Re duced figures. A bargain. LARGE WAREHOUSE, railway con- nections. Cheap. ARLINGTON and Buckeye ranches. MONEY to loan.
 DWIGHT B. HEARD, s. F. corner Center and Adams. Tel 1861.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-13

FOR RENT-Hotel and bar at Tempe, Ariz; 27 rooms; newly furnished. Ad dress Tempe Hotel Go.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-13
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

WANTED-A type writing machine in first-class order. F.. F.. Pascoe, 1l0 North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-13

WANTED-Lessons in English gram mar. Evenings. Lady teacher pre- ferred. Adrress Edith Mcdonald, posroffice. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-13

WANTED Fresh ranch eggs for cash. Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-13

MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS. sxperi-
 enced card reader. tells past. present and future: Ladies. 25c; gentlemen.
 50 cents. 23l Buchanan street. corner of Third street.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-13
HOUSES FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Love!y furnished house, Seventh street and Jefferson. Rent $G0. Address F. O. Box 933.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-13

FOR RENT-Brick house, two blocks from court house; six rooms. Apply to F.. F.. Prowell, 230 South First Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-13

WANTED T. buy, railroad ticket to Kansas City or St. Louis. Call at Hardwick hotel. A. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-13

LOsT-Smah black horse, with six brands. Finder leave word with head waiter. Adams hotel.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-13

The New Domestic-flnest finished woodwork: simplest attachments; ma chimes rented. Repairing done. J. s. Elstner, 407 East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-13

FOR RENT-Two 3-room cottages. furnished for light housekeeping. Call at 90j West Jefferson Street
Arizona republican., 1901-02-13
HELP WANTED

WANTED A first-class dressmaker.
 1lS North First Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-13

WANTED Furniture and household goods purchased at the highest pos- slble price. by the Phoenix Furniture Co.,. 301-303 West Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1901-02-13

CAME to my place yesterday, two cows and two yearlings. One COW branded M. E. or M. F. on left hip. Others unbranded. Can be seen on Mognett ranch. two miles north of Six Points. If mot called for within thirty days will be sold to defray ex- pens<s. R. F. JONES.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-11-14
THE SMILE CURE FOR BLUES
Turn Up the Corners of the Mouth.
and Melancholy Departs.

Minneapolis Tribune: well known
doctor of Minneapolis. who has made a
speciality of nervous diseases. has found
new remedy for the blues" AS no
drugs are administered he has felt safe
iii experimenting with at least half a
hundred melancholy patients. and now
declares himself thoroughly satisfied
with the good results of his treatment
His prescription reads something like
this:
'If YOU keep the corners of your
mouth turned up you can't feel blue
The directions for taking are. Smile
keep on smiling--dont stop smiling. y
1t sounds ridiculous, doesn't it? Well
just try turning up the corners Of your
mouth. regardless of your mood and
see how it makes you feel: then draw
the corners of your mouth down and
note the effect and you will be willing
TO declare there's something in It.
The doctor treats his nervous pa
tients to medicine when necessary, but,
when the case is one of pure melan-
choly without bodily i'll. he simply rec
ommends the smile cure. He has the
patient remain in his Office and smile.
Ii it isn't the genuine article 1t must
at least be an upward curvature of the
corners of the mouth, and the better
feelings follow inevitably The treat
ments are followed up regularly. and
the patients all testify to their good eff
feet 1t takes considerable persuasion
to induce some of them to apply the
cure, and, of course, the greater number
of patients are women, for when a man
is blue he Is bound to he blue in spite
of everything. but a woman is more
easily persuaded TO try to find a cure
The doctor declares that If persons
will only draw down the corners of
their mouths and use sufficient will
power they can actually shea tears On
the other hand, it they will persistently
keep the corners OF the mouth turned
mp pleasant thoughts will chase away
the gloomy forebodtngs HIS discovery
grew out of an experience in his own
home His wife was OF nervous and
rauer morbid temperament, and when
In a respondent mood he would ask her
to smile little until the saying
came to be n household Joke. But it
brought about good results, and then
came the inspiration to try the same
cure on others.
The doctor has not patented his rem
edy. and il is free to all who choose to
take advantage of it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-11-14
BENEvoLENCE ON BROADWAY,
Man Turns Hand Organ for Girl and
the Crowd Responds,

The benevolence of theater-g going
New York Broadway crow0 was Illus
trated in remarkable manner at Thir-
ty-sixth street and Broadway one night
last week, Az organ grinder was turn
ing out popular airs. and a graceful,
dark haired girl dressed in the bril-
liant colors OF Southern Italy was ac-
Complying him with tambourine. She
did not see a carriage approaching
swiftly until 1t was too late, and then
she was knocked down. and wheel
passed over her The driver whipped
up his horse ana disappeared hun
dred persons who. hurrying by, had
seen the incident cried out in protest
and several men carried the injured
girl to the sidewalk
Then through the crowd tall, elderly
man, in evenining clothes, appeared,
and taking the mans place at the OF
gan began grinding out the unfinish-
ed melody He finished that and an-
other. and then taking off his hat pass
60 among the crowd Almost to per
son the bystanders won't TO their pocket
books, and the hat jingled with many
coins Meantime the girl had recovered
from the shock of the accident me
tall man emptied the hat full u coins
into her apron and disappeared
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-11-14
NAMING A CIGAR.
It's Popularity Is Largely Determined
by It's Appellation

1T takes a lot of thinking to get MP a
name for 2 new cigar" said the agent of
a big cigar mandatory. Tho Fopu-
larlty of the cigar is influenced more or
less by the judicious selection Of a
name. am referring. of course 20 the
cigar that is retailed at nickel. I've
known some that didn go at all under
one name to have quite a large sale
when put ON the market as another
brand. A good name for a cigar S one
that is short and catchy. 1t must sound
nice. for a name that jars on the ear
will hoodoo any cigar. We do a lot OF
studying when we are about 10 intro
duce a new low priced cigar to the pub
lie. At the factory prize is usually Of
tered for the best name. and there Is
much consideration given To the selec-
ton OF the name. The smoker won
stand for a clumsy. unwieldy title and
we have to use Judgment If we want To
enjoy his patronage. -Philadelphia Rec
ord
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-11-14
LOOKED LIKE CHERRIES.
But the Purchaser Will Ultimately
Discover to the Contrary

Portland Oregonian: There are many
varieties of red peppers, or Chilli pep
pers, in the market, of many shapes and
sizes They are all hot i the tongue,
but some are hotter than others. One
variety resembles a cherry in appear
ance. and these are called cherry pep
pers, and are hotter than all the others
in fact no thermometer can go high
enough to show their holiness. A box
of these peppers was displayed in front
of commission store on Front street
the other day, the top layer packed with
stems down, so that even an Oregonian
might have taken-or, rather, mistak-
en--them for Royal Anne cherries. A
passer-by stopped to ask the price of
the Cherries He was told $1.50 per
box. He asked how much the express
age would be TO his home in Kansas
and was told 80 cents. He planked down
81 40 ana the box was marked with his
address and handed to an express mes
senger.
When the Kansas man had gone a
person who witnessed the transaction
asked the dealer what he meant by
swindIing him. The dealer asked how
by selling him peppers for cherries,
was the answer. 1t then dawned on the
dealer that the Kansas man had really
supposed he was buying Oregon cher
ries and he began to wonGer what
would happen in suffering. bleeding
Kansas when the peppers reached Their.
and were tasted And he is still won
'dering
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-11-14
AN EXPENSIVE TITBIT.
Peanut Bud Paste of China Costs an
Enormous Sum.

New York Journal: China. possess
ing the oldest aristocracy. may natural
" be expected to furnish the most eX-
pensive luxuries. And she certainly
does in so far as costly food Is concern
ed
Compared with the peanut bud paste
of China. such dishes as nightingales
tongues or strawberries at Christmas are
merely inexpensive trifies
This paste. a combination Of peanut
buds and ginger jelly. is brownish in
color, and is to be obtained in small
jars. The price is $40 an ounce. more
than half its weight in gold-an almost
sumcient guaranty that it is eaten very
sparingly.
Peanut bud paste Is said 10 have a
flavor for Oriental palates ten times
more exquisite than that Of hirds'-ncst
soup Al the base Of the kernel OF a
peanut is a small cone-shaped forma-
ton. usually surmounted by two mi
croscope leaves The nuts are first
roasted. then these minute growths are
carefully extracted They are so small
that many thousands OF them are nee
sary to fill small teacup but when a
sufficient number are collected they are
put into a mortar and ground into a
fine flour. which is afterward mixed
with ginger Jelly rubbed down to a
smooth paste
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-11-14
OYSTER INDUs4ay Is FAlLIr0,
Statistics Show That the business is
LoEing Ground.

Baltimore telegram to the Chicago
Chronicle: Statistics which have been
compiled for the port of Baltimore for
the past Is years and for the other
ports OF the state for ] 2 years shos that
the oyster industry is rapidl., losing
ground. While in 1885, the banner
year, 7.405,96 bushels OF oysters were
used by Baltimore pacwers in 1900 they
used but 3.502,11 bushels OF the hi
valves. Thus the business Of Baltimore
packers has shrunk by more than one
| half in IA years. In 1892 other oyster
ports or Maryland used 1905. 020 bush
els, while in 1900 the business of these
packers was about 200,0 900 buhels less in
volume. There seems no doubt at all
that the oyster beds of the Chesapeake
are being slowly but surely exhausted
Those competent to Judge say that
the oyster beds of the Chesapeake are
not only capable OF yielding each year
the 100000 bushels handled by Balti-
more packers in 1885, but that they may
be made to yield many times that
amount. 1t is estimated that the oys-
ter industry is now worth but about
$2,O0O,00O year to Maryland, whereas.
II 1t were handled in business-like
manner 1t would yield 20 times that sum
annually. Politics seems to have been
an instrument in the destruction OF the
oyster. The industry has been used as
means OF paying political debts and
the business interests involved have
been sacrificed to the exigencies of Of
fice-seekers
Perhaps no other industry has con-
tributed so much to build up the repu-
tation OF Maryland abroad as has the
oysters industry. The Cheasapeake
oyster has gone to nearly every city in
the land. and wherever 1t goes it leaves
a warm. gratified feeling for Maryland.
Apart from the direct advantages which
would come from keeping the oyster
trade in full vigor, the indirect advan-
tage of advertising is worth a mint of
money to Maryland. But If the opinion
OF experts Is correct the wealth in the
oyster beds OF the Chesapeake can be
made most important element in the
future prosperity OF the state The add
ing of $3S, 900, 900 year to the income
of the state would make Maryland one
OF the richest commemorative for its
size in the United States. Now that
the season for oyster catching has re-
turned and the season for another ses-
sion of the state Legislature is near at
hand, it is worth while for the business
interests of Baltimore to take up this
matter seriously. If there is a way of
preserving the oyster beds of Maryland
and of rendering them so very valuable.
no time should be lost in making that
fact plain to the people of the state. II
would then be impossible for individual
seltlshness, political or other wise to
stand between Maryland and the ad-
vantages which would accrue to the
state from an enlightened management
of the oyster industry.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-11-14
AN INDIAN POLITICIAN
TALL ELK AND HIS TAMMANY
METHODS.
Head of the Ponca Tribe Emulates
the Methods Of the Discredited
New York Sachem.

| Chicago Inter Ocean: Tall Elk. chief
| OF inc Ponca Indians leads a strenuous
| life His days are filled with official
care and his nights are given to social
duties. so that the redskin has but few
| spare moments which he can devote to
his family or studies.
| The Ponca Indians live on a reserva-
| ten in the northern part Of Oklahoma
According to official figures the tribe
numbers about 600. but there are in
reality more than that number. The
Poncas multiply very fast and are in
creasing. This is source Of worry to
Tall Elk. AS chief of the tribe he is
their ruler in sense but not in fact The
Indian agent is the real power, but the
reds look to their own chief for every
thing. He issuesthe rations. when they
have any, he pays out the tribal funds,
he leads the dances, and comforts the
sick and dying. He acts as minister
when one is needed. and is an expert
poker player when he gets into a crowd
of gamblers.
Tall Elk and his large family live in
a tepec on the banks OF the Arkansas
river, overlooking good swimming
hole. In summer the whole family in
dulge in bath before every meal, while
In winter they do not battle at all. He
makes no written promises to Office
seekers, for he cannot write He has
pull in different way. Tall Elk is rich.
and when election time comes around
as 1t does once every two years, he buys
up the most powerful vote getters. He
pays them literally and he wins every
time he chooses, for Tall Elk has sur
rounded himself with a powerful ring.
His friends in political way are almost
as rich as he is, and in a few years
more he may expect to find opponents
for his high position. These opponents
will in all likelihood come from his own
crowd.
The Office pays no stated salary.
Sometimes it is worth s., 900 a year and
other years not more than $500. This
al depends upon the number of pay
ments and amount of grass moneys that
come from the government. The chief
IS not allowed to leave the reservation
without special permission from the
chief medicine man. and he cannot have
more than one wife, while the other
braves and members of the tribe can
have just is many as they want to-
Every time there is dance Tall Elk
must be clothed in brilliant robes He
is member of the Sacred White Otter
Ian. and is one of the best ghost dane
ers of the territory. He was formerly
against the ghost dance, but the failure
of the Indian agent to give him medal
of honor for opposing this dance ten
years ago led him to join the helligerent
forces, and since then he has tried his
best to create trouble among his people.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-11-14
Gem ns Discoveries.

a Washington correspondent says
that the census department is finding
out in more ways than one that there is
more than a grain OF truth in the old
adagc that II is impossible to please ev-
eryone, and among other items its NOR
tally records for the 1900 count are fur
nishing ample proof of the saying Nat
urally, every community, be it city,
town or village is anxious that its rate
of mortality shall be as light ms posi-
bic, and there have been not few cases
in the past in which Juggling with the
statistics has been freely INDUCED in
with view TO sCraping off few points
per thousand from the record. Milwau-
kee is one of the cities which is dssatis-
fed with the 1900 census record. so
much SO that she has called in the sery-
ices of United States Senator Quares
as Kind OF hydraulic press to squeeze
out some concession or revision on the
part of the ccnSLs department Wheth-
ar the pressure on the census depart
ment will prove effective or not is a
matter OF conjecture, but the facts asad-
duced hN the city officials seem to show
81 real grievance in the premises The
census reports give t>&2 deaths for the
r.tN during thc period covered by this
,unurrotiou while the records of the
registrar of yi0l statistics show only
>62 deaths ! has been learned that
lhC reports We're received al Washing
tom from the secretary OF state of Wis
cousin. Who I'm tUtu had received them
from the registrar of deeds in Nllwau-
kgc county l}y rrelessucss in one of
,pese departments am the deaths n Mil
"a I
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-11-14
Household Economy.

Mr. Newcomb examining the gro
Gerry bilt. ono item of witch was tea. $40,
reprovinglyl NV dear, we can never
use so much tea before il spoils
Mrs Newcomb-l know il. but Won
haven't seen the dear little china plate
got for buying So much It's worth at
least do''at and the tea We don use
we can throw awaY.--ludge,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-11-14

\ novel condition in railroad engi-
neering was presented recently ny the
sinking of the roadbed on the Monon
Railroad in Lake county III About 500
feet OF bed settled. and in a little over
two months the depression had reached
a depth ot 100 feet For months the
company has been filling the hole over
: 800 carloads OF rubble and timber hav-
ing been dumped into IT The escape
Of natural gas is said TO have caused
the phenomenon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-11-14

running between the surface and the
bottom currents there is danger of her
course being DETECTED. the compass
bearings showing nothing.
Recent trials have proved the prac-
ticability Of the Lake model, which will
probably be utilized by the government.
FREDERICK WATSON.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-11-14

Abraham Lincoln's birthplace farm
of 10 acres, near Hodgensville. Ky, is
10 be turned into an inebriate asylum.
st. Luke's society. OF Chicago. has
bought the place, and has an option on
$50 acres adjacent. DR.. Struble, one OF
the directors of the society, says it viii
he memorial TO Lincoln, and the
greatest temperance project ever un-
dertaken in this country.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-11-14

In exploring the Waipio river In Ila-
vail q party from the Bishop Museum
of Honolulu recently discovered a cat
aract that has one sheer fan OF 800 feet
and in this exceptionally dry season
runs s coo 600 gallons a day The party
reached the cataract only because Of the
low water which permitted the ex-
plorers 10 ascend the bed OF the stream.