davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16

final proof in support of his claim and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court at Phoenix, Arizona, on Wed nesday. March 27. 1901. viz Samuel R. Conley, of Buckeye, Arizona, for the sw ar ne ar. nv ar SC qr, Ee ar sw qr and Sc qr nv qr. Section 10, T. s.. R. w.. c &s s. E. B. & M.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz:
 William Mcdonald. Carter Hazelton. William Burch and Prince A. Cooper, all of Buckeye. Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE. Register. First publication February 22. 1901.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16
Take Your Share
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED-By widow woman. position as housekeeper, country preferred; or would go out sewing by tie day or week. Box 21, this office.
 MAN and wife work on ranch. Ad- dress F.. S., this office. K
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16
PROFESSIONAL l.
VETERINARY SURGEON.

 DR. HOWARD RAMSEY, VETERI- nary surgeon and dentist. Graduate Ontario Veterinary College. Office: Corner First avenue and Monroe St., Ambrose Corral. Phoenix, Arizona. Telephone 3313.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16

WANTED-Girl. small family. Go home nights 654 North Seventh Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16

Santa Fe through Pullman service Phoenix to Chicago every Wednesday evening. Here's something new. Try nix every Wednesday night through Chicago Pullman, thereby obvlating all changes of cars en route.
 l.. H. LANDS,
 Acting General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16
Local Brevities.

Card0 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., 1901-03-16

WANTED-Salesmen: salary or com mission school furniture and sup- plies. Union School Furnishing Co, 2ll Madison St, Chicago, Ill.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16
HELP WANTED

WANTED-A seamstress by the day for a few days. Mrs. A. J. Hansen, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16

SANTA FEE EXCURSION TO SALT
 LAKE CITY.
 On March 90 and }1 we will sell round trip tickets to Salt Lake, good sixty days, at fare of s59.7O. account semi annual conference Mormon church.
 l.. II. LANDS.
 Acting General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-16

THE VIAVI REMEDIES CURE CA tarrh, Stomach Trouble, Hemorrhoids, Rheumatism and Uterine Diseases. MRS. R. F. PARKHURST,
 209 West Adams. Afternoons. Consultation free.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-05

Good teeth are one of the prime
requisites of an Eskimo wife. She
mast be able to do the cooking, and
to sew, and to chew hides. Furs are
the only possible dress. Once dry,
they are as stiff as boards, and before
they can be made into garments the
fibers must be broken. Accordingly,
the women bend the hide double, max
ing crease through it's length. Be
ginning then at one end they chew
steadily to the other, Then, creasing
the hide little farther on, they chew
again and repeat the simple process
until every inch of the surface has
been chewed, and, with the fiber
broken, the skin is fedble.-N. Y.
Herald.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-05
ART STUDENTS OF NEW YORK.
They Live Sane, HenlthfuI Lives, I'm
like That of the Same Class
in Paris.

The art schools of New York and the
life of the students in them is handled
in an interesting manner in the Wom.
ans Home Companion in an article EN-.
| titled The Girls Art Schools of New
York" As to how the young women
students live the author writes as fol.
lows:
There is no absurd dressing among
the art students in New York-at least
not after they have attended the classes
for day or two; and the popular no
ton that all art students live in CiEgy,
barren garrets, cook their own meals
by means of their oil lamps, and live
generally upon the outer ragged edges
has no ground in fact. so far as the stu
dents in New York are concerned.
There are some such cases, but they
are extremely rare. In the great ma
jority of cases the students, if they
cannot afford to pay for the necessities
from their own pocketbook. stay away
from the city until they can borrow
sufficient funds. Many girls with thin
purses attend only halliday classes,
and work at some commercial occupa-
tioh the rest of the day. I know of sew
eral girls who do enough typewriting
in the mornings to pay for their after
noon art lessons and their board be-
sides, while numbers of students work
for salary in the daytime and attend
classes at night only.
The art students of New York do
not seek living places in any one par
ticuar part of the town. as do the
students of Paris. The various art
schools are in widely separated sec
tions of the city. and as living near to
their schools means so much saved in
car fare, the girl students usually live
within easy walking distance of their
respective class rooms. Possibly 95 per
cent. of the students board with private
families or live in ordinary boarding
houses, where they can secure fair
board and room as low as four dollars
a week; but seven dollars a week is the
average amount charged. The other
five per cent. of the students rent
studios of their own, or more often
meagerly furnished bedrooms. and take
their meals in restaurants; or else
three to dozen of them club together,
rent fiat, and hire servant TO cook
their meals"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-05

The japanese bride, dressed in a
long white silk kimono and white veil
sits upon the floor facing her future
husband. Two tables stand near. and
upon one are two cups, a bottle of
salSi and a kettle with two spouts
Upon the other side miniature plum
tree, typifying the beauty of the
bride; miniature fir tree, which sig.
nifies the strength of the bridegroom
and "A stork standing upon a tortoise
representing long life and happiness
The two-spouted kettle is put to the
mouth of the bride and bridegroom
alternately, signifying that they are
to share each others joys and sor.
rows. The bride keeps her veil and
1t is used as a shroud when she dies
Chicago Chronicle.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-05
INJURIOUS PERFUMES.
Odors of Certain Flowers Exert Dis
astrous influence on Voice
and Eyes.

The prevalence of eye troubles
among those who handle hyacinths in
the great Harlem nurseries is no new
thing, but the exact cause has been a
mystery. The disease is commonest
in the autumn, says the New York
journal.
The symptoms are great irritability
of the eyes, eye catarrh and intense
itching.
A New York physician has been ex-
amining the pollen of hyacinths and
has found abundant cause for trouble.
1t is full of living mites and maggots
and sharp needle-like crystals of OK
alate of lime. 1t is not yet certain
whether the inflammation of the eyes
is caused by the organic or the in
organic constituents of the dust.
Certain other flowers exert a dis
astrous influence on the voice. The
French physician Cabanes gives some
interesting examples of this.
AT soiree in Paris he says, "the
celebrated singer Marie Sasse was pre-
sented with large bouquet of Parma
violets which had been sprinkled with
a concentrated extract of the same
flower. She was very fond of violets
and inhaled the perfume eagerly
presently she attempted to sing,
and found that her voice was entirely
gone. Her vocal cords were. for the
time being, completely paralyzed."
Many singers regard not only vio-
let's, but also mimosas, hyacinths and
tuberoses as highly dangerous, pro-
ducing lasting hoarseness and even
complete loss of voice. Nine. Richard
observed that pupils who came to
her classes wearing violets were not
in good voice. and on examination she
found their vocal cords swollen and
scaly.
Nine. Krauss also found that vio-
let's sometimes caused hoarseness al
most instantly.
Christine Nilsson tells of an artist
who sang in room the air of which
was saturated with the odor of roses
and tuberoses. After the performance
he felt pains in the throat, and with
in few months his voice was entirely
gone. After this Nilsson would toll
crate no flowers in her apartments.
Nine. Isaac and Emma Calve consider
elder flowers very injurious to the
voice.
Singers of nervous temperament are
more affected by flowers than are
those of a more phlegmatic type.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-05
A LITTLE NONSENSE.

"Does this climate agree with your
"Yes,' answered the weather prophet
"It agrees with me. but not with my
predictions. Washington Star.
Funnybiz- "Biffer is fugitive from
Justice" Eezymark-"No!" Funny
biz--"Yes-the gas collectors been
after him for two weeks. Ohio State
Journal.
Photographer-"Now, please look
pleasant" The Artist-"Sorry, but it
is impossible for me to look like any
thing but a genius. us."-Meggendorfer's
Blaetter.
An Irish lecturer, upon being intro
duced to his audience, said: Ladies
and gentlemen before ] begin to
speak l wish to say a few words. -
Chicago Daily News.
"Garn!" yelled Sammy to Bill Bruis-
er eyer frightened ter hit the Para
disc Alley champion!" "No, | ain't!"
retorted the Bruiser-ist; "I'm fright
ened ter kill 'im!'-Boston Globe.
No Harm in That suppose there
is lots of gossip at your boarding
house. What do you mostly talk
about?" "Well, we usually talk about
the dining-room table. ."-Philadelphia
Bulletin.
"Do you know a fine distinction
when you see it?" asked the chronic
joker Perhaps. What is it?" 81
heard a sound at my shutters the
other night. and what do you think
it was?" "A robber?" "No; rubber"
indianapolis News.
His Aunt (horrfed wouldn't
smoke "A nasty cigar like that if were
little boy like you, Bobby!' Bobby
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES right, you
wouldn't. There amt lid III my
gang that can smoke one of this
brand without Icing laid up!'-Brook-
lyn Eagle.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-05
ATCHISON
AM Rock Island Stocks Movements Were
Most Conspicuous.
BY Associated Press,

BY Associated Press.
New York. Feb. 4,-The stock
market,under the influence of the news
of the purchase of control of the
Southern Pacific by a syndicate in the
interests of the Union Pacific showed
large and excited demand for stocks
at the opening today. AS a result of
an accumulation of buying orders in
commission Offices sirce last Friday,
there were vice openings in the var
ious stocks under the excited bidding
of competing brokers. They bought
1880 chares of Union Pacific upon the
fall Of the hammer at simultaneous
prices of SS7s to S9A, compared with
S7% on Friday night.
The orening price in Southern Pa
cifir was highest, that stock selling at
both 47h and AZ on transfer of 5000
shiares. The demand came from Lon
don, and the opening price here is con-
sideraBly below the parity of that es-
taIblighed in London this morning
Professional sceculators took an ac-
tive part in the market with the ad-
vantage offered of large outside de-
mand for stocks attracted by the
Southern P2cifc deal. In their ma
nipulation to advance prices, one oper-
ator made a demonstration bid for 10,-
600 shares of Union Pacific at 80. 1t
was quickly supplied and as conse-
quence Unon Pacific ruled below that
lCr une resi- of the day. The compile
,iCl + the Southern Pacific transac-
ticl caused additional credence to ru-
mors of other similar transactions. 1t
is highly -robaDle also that the likeli-
hcod of further transactions is increas-
ed by the fruition of this plan.
There was a large demand for Atch-
iscn and for Rock Island attracted by
this probability. The movement in
these two stocks was, on the whole,
the most conspicuous of the day The
advance in Atchison reached 35s
points and in Rock Island 2% points
on very large dealings. The rise in
the railroad list. which was very gen.
eral in sympathy with these move
merits, invited heavy realizing, and the
bull s2eculators turned their attention
to other points of the list to sustain
the market. The conspicuous result
OF this o9eration was shown in the To-
cal tracks, Brooklyn Transit and Man
haitian rising 3s points each and Met
ropolitan 21a.
There was a ceriod of activity AMI
strength in the steel stocks which lift
ed them from l to 81 points. The
whole market was inclined to run off
in the late dealings on realizing, and
closing rather easy.
The railroad bond market was strong
and slightly more active.
United States bonds are all unchang-
ed.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-05

Our Grocery is humming these days
with hot prices. Nothing like it any
where else. See some of the prices for
this week.
25 cases of fine quality canned Corn,
at 4 cans for 25c. Lima Beans at )"
ID. Shredded Cocoanut at 15c lb. Rice
at sc h. Prunes, ID for 25c. Evapo-
rated Peaches, Sc ID. EvaDorated APP
pies at Sc ID. Figs at SC ID. Con-
densed Cream at 12c a can. Taffy, 1Oc
a fb. Lozenges at 10c ID. Cinnamon
CThunder) at 10c ID. Candies. sc, &c,
SC and &c 1b. Crackers, &c per 10. Ev-
erything this week a bargain, quality,
weight and satisfaction guaranteed
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-05
HEIGHT ADDED ON THE HEELS,
One Way of Helping Those Who
Think Nature Has Made Them
Too short.

A young man with two very bad feet
went into the shop of an orthopedic
shoemaker the other day to see if he
couldn't get something in the way of
| footwear that he could put on his
feet without suffering pain. After at
tending to his own needs, he began
a scrutiny of the things in the shop
and concluded that there were a
good many people in this world who
were worse off than he. Among other
rkable-looking shoes was pair
with tremendously high heels. The
heels were not French-shaped. taper
ing to point, but solid and substan-
tial like those of orulnary walking
shoes, except for their excessive
height. That part of the shoe which
comes up around the Achilles tendon
was also of great height and gave the
shoe as it sat on the floor a most
peculiar appearance. The young man
asked what was the matter with the
unfortunate who had to wear such
shoes, says the New York Sun.
"He wants to get job in the post
Office" said the shoemaker. HE is
too short by nature and he wants me
to make him longer without anyone's
being the wiser. Those shoes look
strange now, but as soon as their
owner gets them on his feet they will
look all right and you could not tell,
unless you examined him closely, that
he was standing fully two inches on
the ground. Most of the height is
added inside the shoe. 1t seems that
in order to get this job he has to be
two inches higher than he really is.
He is naturally very short. He came
to me and asked me if | could help
him out. | told him | could if he had
the money to pay me. You know,
skill in shoemaking costs like skill in
any other line of business. ] told him
that for S35 | could fix him up. Now
he will be all right if they only meas
ure him with his shoes on. If they
don't, he's out $35.
business. There are lot of people
who are very sensitive about their
lack of height. This is especially true
Of little men, but there are some
women who want to look stately and
they do so by having their shoes built
up inside. They are good customers.
Vain men and women always are, for
they are willing to pay any price to
satisfy their vanity. The trick is
rather difficult one to do so that it
is not noticeable. 1t is harder for
men than for women, because there
are no skirts to help to conceal any
outward peculiarities. The average
shoemaker has trouble in accomplish
ing the end desired, and so they come
to me and pay fancy prices, because
they know that / make all sorts of
peculiar things that are called shoes.
If they are willing to pay the money,
| suppose / ought to be glad of it,,
instead of moralizing upon it. as it is
part of my bread and butter.'
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-05
TEXAS OIL
A Standard Oil Man Gives His Opinion of
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Lima, o.. Feb. &C. F. Lufkin,
one of the Standard Oil Co.'S confiden-
tial men, returned today from Beau
mont, Texas. and denies that the
Standard Oil Co. has purchased the
immense amount of land accredited to
them. He says that tests show that
the oil can not be refined and that it
contains only slight per cent of il
Illuminating Gil. He says is is fit only
for fuel, but that freight rates are so
high that it will never come into COM
petition even for that. with Lima or
Pennsylvania oil.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-05
SHOT HIS WIFE
Then Went Into Back Yard and Shot Him
self.
By Associated Press.

Columbus, Ind, Feb. 4.-John
Glenn, aged 81, separated from his wife
last Saotember. Today he learned
that his son was sick and he called at
his wife's house to see him. A quar-
rel followed and Glen shot and SER
iously wounded his wife. He then
went into the back yard and fired
bullet into his own brain. He will
die.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-05
Weather Forecast.

ohio-Fair Tuesday and Wednesday.
colder Tuesday except in the north
east portion; brisk northwesterly
winds, diminishing in force.
West Virglnia-Fair Tuesday, except
snow in the mountain districts; colder
in the eastern portion. Wednesday
fair, northwesterly winds becoming
variable.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-05
Lines ana MrinkIes.

Wife-Isn't that another new wrin-
kle in your face, dear?
Husband-Very likely. / received a
line from your dressmaLer to-day
Chicago Evening News.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-05

Guide (referring to Egyptian Pyra.
mids-lt took hundreds of years to
build them.
O'Brien (the wealthy contractor)-
Thin it wor gover'mint job, eh Pm
Y. World
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-05
WEST INDIES
Denmark Is Willing to Sell Her Share TO
United States.
BY Associated Press,

Copenhagen, Feb. 4.-The fianance
committee of Landsthing, or the upper
house of the Reigstag, has been in
formed that the cabinet is in favor of
selling the Danish West Indies to the
United States. provided that certain
conditions are agreed to which are not
considered insurmountable.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-05

Balance of stock of Duck and Duck
Waterproof Coats small sizes, at 69c
and csc; snap for those who can
wear them.
Unusual bargains in Clothing No
reasonable offer refuse' e.. Cvercoats
this week.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-05

Coughs and colds. down to the very
borderland Of consumption, yield to
the soothing healing influences of DR..
Woods Norway Pine Syrup
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-05

Is 1t burn? Use DR.. Thomas Ec-
lectr1c Oil. A cut? Use Dr. Thorn
as Eclectric Oil At your druggists.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-05

Mems Solid Calf Shoes, 2 taps, at
$1.69, were $685. Three taps, do, at
$1.S9, worth $2.75. Rubbers at 15c,
1Sc, 29c, 95c and 45c. Ladies' Arctic
overshoes at 4Sc a pair Great Bar
gains in all shoes
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-05

The beauty thief has come to stay,
Unless you drive the pimples and
blackheads away;
DO this; don't look like fright;
Take Rocky Mountain Tea tonight.
Ask your druggist.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-05
Folly Always Peeps out.

If a man have folly in his sleeve l.
is sure to peep out.--Danish Proverb
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-05

We make the lowest prices on all
goods, at
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-05

Glass Tumblers at 15c. dozen this
week. Glass Goblets at &c a dozen
this week. Lots of bargains here.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-05
TOLEDO MARKET

BY Associated Press.
Toledo, O.. Feb. 4.-Wheat, 1874;
corn, 3S1s; oats. 26; rye, 521a; clover
seed S675. Oil unchanged.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-05
BUTTER AND EGGS.

BY Associated Press.
Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. 4.-Butter,
22R; eggs, 21.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-02-05

20 dozen Mems Underwear. At 25c,
were 39c, 971sc to soc. 10 dozen Mems
Underwear; at Csc. were soc to 75c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-23

or three loads of oats thru. AT S o'clock
the fires We're drawn in the traction en-
CINE and the boiler blown out and
cleaned. This kept the crew busy around
the engine until after o'clock. AT
about 10 o'clock the fire was discovered,
but had made such Roadway that the
separator and stacker could not be
saved.
Clarinda.
The methods Of DR. Dwight N. Hills,
OF Plymouth church, New York, in serv-
iHg light refreshments al morning serv-
ices was introduced at the Presbyterian
church here Al least a beginning in this
direction Mas made by the superintenG-
ent of the Sunday school serving lemon
ade to the entire school Ii is believed a
better attendance on these torrid sun
day mornings Will result.
Jefferson.
City Clerk Brown tells the Souvenir
that it has been almost impossible to
keep the big tank filed this dry, hot
Weather when so many We're using
more water than ordinarily and others
We're using water for their lawns who
had forgotten TO previously interview
him with their pocketbooks. The city
pump will hereafter be run day and
night until Il break comes in the
drought.
Council Bluffs.
Nick Worlds, a 13-year-old horsethief,
was artaigned IN the police court Satuf-
day morning charged with stealing the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-23
IOWA NEWS ITEMS

Webster City.
The new city hall, which is fast APP
preaching completion, Will be a very
creditabie structure when finished.
Story City.
Some of the ladies of our town are
becoming quite efficient in the ten pin
game at he bowling alley, according to
the Herald.
Maquoketa.
Mrs. Dick Kokemiller. who fell from
a load of hay last sunday striking on
her head, died from her injury Wednes-
day afternoon.
Conrad.
1t is reported that the chinch bugs
are getting in their deadly work in
some localities north and south of
town, says the Record.
cresco.
The building operations in Cresco this
year will show as large If not larger
amount of money invested in Improve
ments as at any time in her history.
Jewell.
j. s. Smith. of Iowa city, arrived in
the city Wednesday evening to look
after the water supply at his farm. the
continued dry weather having affected
the we'll.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-23
FROM ALL OVER IOWA
The Doings of Your Friends in Iowa Towns
Your Old Home.

Moincs mar has been anti-republican.
No mans rights have been respected.
The interests of the party have been
disregarded. 1t has been succession
OF threats against the political life of
men hesitating TO surrender personal
Judgment and conviction or presumng
10 stand in defense of personal interest
Where Intimidation has failed, the bag
has been employed. As against the
Cummins campaign, with public sent
ment lethargic, men without a long
purse and with determination not to
mortgage themselves have been driven
from the field. II is high time that the
republican conscience of the state was
aroused.
1t is said, to be sure, that Mr.. Cum
minis does not indorse all that has been
done in his behalf. Doubtless there is
truth in this. But he has altered no
protest Tie alleged Independent news
papers, appealing TO the passion and