davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-10-13

brick for the past few months He is now going to Calixico. the line be- tween California and New Mexico. and put up few kilns of brick
 Mir. Dan Jones has come in from section 21. where he has been putting in grain and alfalfa for A. J. Chandler He says the pump is giving them g stream of 1S0 inches. all one can hol,. on one border
 Mir. F. F.. Jones and wife were busi- ness visitors in Mesa from Lehi today.
 A social party was given MT. Wm. Jones by Mir. and Mrs. David Wallace at their home Tuesay. October s. the occasion being his birthday. About 40 people were present and spent the ev- ening very pleasantly in games, etc. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served.
 The management of th- Mesa creani- cry was changed today. De Armond. who has had charge for the past si- or eiGht months, goes out and J. \ Blakely of Alma will take charge
 MT. De Armond will S:crt in few days for the Imperial country. where he expects to make his future home
 MT. Joseph Johnson is quite sick again. although reported some better this morning.
 The Nephi school has rcw finish d its second week. and has an enrollment of forty pupils. Miss Cnitrin has charge of the school and is well pleased with the condition she finds there. She said never before had she seen as splendidly equipped school in a rural district as the Nephi rcScuI. The pa irons are very much pleased with her work thus far, so that all are mutually pleased.
 A neat surprise party was tcndere ( Mir W. F. Rowbotham by the members of his choir last Wednesday night. Al ter the practice was over one of tho members. presumably young ma .. on some preteXt invited Nr. Rowbot!.- am outside and around to the back os the house until the picnic could b. brought inside and the tables arranged. when he was led in. After the picnic was served the hal vac cleared and - pr ogramme and dancing engaged in.
 President C. R. flakes arrived in Phoenix this morning on his returu from the annual conference of thr Mormon church. held in Salt Lake City October 5th and 9th. He will come u1 to Mesa tonight. and in all proba bility memorial services in honcr of PresI- dent Snow will be held in the taberna- cle Sunday.
 A reunion of the Johnson family was held today and surprised, the raaerahl. head. B. F. Johnson. at the home C.. William s. Johnson. A dinner was
Arizona republican., 1901-10-13

How any man may quickly cure him self after years OI suffet-ng from sex ual weakness. lost vitality, night loss es, varicocele. etc. and enlarge small weak organs to fuil size and vigor. Simply send your name and address to D.. l.. w. Knapp. 2345 Hull Bldg. De trCit. Mich. and he vii gladly send the free receipt with full directions so that any man may easily cure himself at home. This is certainly a most gen erous offer and the following extracts taken from his daily mail show what men think of his generosity.
 Dear Sir:-Please accept my sincere thanks for youIs of recent date. I have given your treatment a thorough test and the benefit has been extra ordi- nary. l. has completely braced me
Arizona republican., 1901-10-13
TEMPE

Arthur Drew. who attended the Nor nal some time ago, is now going to school in South Dakota. taking a two years course in pharmacy.
 F M Schureman and G. A. Goodwin a:e up at GoldfieId looking after their mining interests there.
 The regular band concert was held Friday night, and a fine programme rendered. The band is steadily inn proving and is kept up mainly by the efforts of some of its enterprising members. The bal they give next Fri day evening should draw d large crowd of the lovers of the dance, for the band is expecting t0 get some neces- sary financial assistance from it. It will bear repeating that the same orchestra which played al their ball a week ago last Friday. has been en- gagged. and all those present on that occasion agreed that it was the finest dance music heard in Tempe for many d day.
 Boon Lewis left yesterday to look after his Cave Geek mining prop erty.
 J. W. Ho'esapple and Edwin Good win drove over to Phoenix yesterday on business.
 Charles Stauffer is back in Tempe. He returned in response to a telegram from The Republican stating he would be given the position of circulator on that paper if he chose to accept. so he left his prospective school to accept the position which he likes bette.
 Mrs. AveriH. of the Normal faculty. was a visitor in Phoenix yesterday.
 Mrs. J. C. Mather. of Prescott. is reg istered at the Atwood.
 W. A Bolton was a visitor in Phoe- nix yesterday
 It is announced that on account of the statehood rally to be held at Phoe- nix, October 19. that tickets on the iairoad will be sold a half rates be- tween Tempe or Mesa and Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1901-10-13
The National Bank of Arizona
hoeniX, Arizona

CAPITAL PAID .s100. .0co SURPLUS ...-.-..----..- 20, 900
 EMIL GANZ, President.
 SOL LEWIS, Vice-President.
 s. OBERFELDER, Cashier.
 JOHN J. SWEENEY, Asst. Cashier.
 DIRECTORS: Emil Gang. Sol Lewis. J. Y. T. Smith, Charles Goldman, s. Oberfelder, Edward Eisele. Joseph Thalheimer.
 CORRESPONDENTS: The Bank of California, San Francisco; Laidlaw x Co. New York: National Bank of Commerce, St. Louis; National Bank of Commerce, Kansas City; Firt Ma tional Bank. Chicago: Colorado Ma tional Bank. Denver: Farmers and Merchants National Bank. Los An geles: Consolidated National Bank ' Tucson; Bank of Arizona, Prescott; Messrs. N. NJ. Rothschilds & Sons. London.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-13
ENGLISH GOOD ENOUGH.

During the summer it is the custom at the Geneva university to give d course of instruction in the French language to foreigners who happen to be staying in the city. writes a London correspondent. Every nationality is represented, but the apathy of Eng lIsh people to learn a foreign language is shown by the fact that only three Britishers followed the course. whereas no less than 9j Germans benefited by the lectures.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-13

Ten years ago \ had q sore on my left temple, which the doctors pronounced n cancerous ulcer ; 1t would itch, burn and bleed. then scab vor. but would never heal. After taking s. s. s. awhile tho SOTO began to discharge, and when all the poisonous matter had passed out it got well. I took in all about
Arizona republican., 1901-10-13

up I am just as vigorous as when a boy and you cannot realize how happy I am"
 Dear Sir:-Your method worked beautifully. Results were exactly what l needed. Strength and vigor have completely returned and enlargement is entirely sa:isfac:cr-
 Dear Sir:-Youls was received and l had no trouble in .ua..-ng use of the receipt as directed and can truthfuliy say 1t is boon to weak men. I am greatly improved in size, strength and vigor.
 All correspondence is strictly conf dental, mailed in pain, sealed enve- lope- The receipt is free for the ask ing and he wants every man to have it.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-13
Generous Sores $: ;::-: :;:: :::: i. :: ::
 breast, though

they are liable to appear upon other parts of the body. When they begin to spread and cat into the flesh, sharp, piercing pains arc felt as the underlying tissue is destroyed and the tender nerves exposed. Cancerous sores develop from very trifiing causes; a carbuncle or boil, swollen gland, little watery blister on the tongue or lip, wart, mole or bruise of some kind becomes all indolent.' fostering sore, which in time deCenerates into cancer
Arizona republican., 1901-10-13

The D: imary department is in charge of Miss Lena M. Smith. a graduate of the Tempe normal school. The gram mar department enters it's second year under Miss Alice Resor. Three pupils. Jessie Creighton. Frances Pem- berton and Jesse Hedgepeth. completed the work of the eighth grade last year. and entered the Phoenix high schoo! this fatl
Arizona republican., 1901-10-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. (Homestead Entry No. 2415)
Department of the Interior, Land Office at Tucson, Arizona,
 

Land Ofnce at Tucson, Arizona,
 Sept. 16, 1901. Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof .n support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Clerk of the District Court at Phoenix, Arizona, on Saturday, October 26, 1901, viz: James R. Norton of Buckeye, Arizona, for the N. F N. F. F and N. F N. w. T. Sec. 8, T. N. R. ? w, G. 6 s. R. B. & M.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Thomas J. Levy, David Harer, and William R. Beloat of Buckeye. Arizona and John R. Norton of Phoenix. Ari- Zona.
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register. First Publication September IS. 1901.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-13

The excitement incident to travelling and change of food and water often brings on diarrhoea, and for this req son no one should leave home without a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie. Chol- era and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale by Elvey & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1901-10-13

A. A. $. R.-Al members of the An cient and Accepted Scottish Rite are frat5rnally invited to be present at a meeting to be held in the Masonic hall at Phoenix next Wednesday evening tt eight o'clock. It is proposed to organ ize a Lodge of Perfection and elect 1Afri
Arizona republican., 1901-10-13
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething It soothes the child. softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie. and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-13

served and an impromptu programme was rendered
 The Diamond baseball nine and the Alma team played the national gam at the grounds today. Sunday the Tempe nine meets the M sa team here.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-13

Casey-Costigan got his life insurel for tin cints
 Conroy-How wus that?
 Casey-He borrowed tin cints av tn foreman. and tn foreman won't put him in a dang rous job as long as he owes him tn tin cints.-Puck
Arizona republican., 1901-10-13
OSBORNE DISTRICT
School Report for the Month Ending
 October II.

Osborne School District No. has opened with an excellent attendance and every prospect of a good years work Following is the report for the month ending Oct. II. 1901, submitted by the principal. Alice M. Resor:
Arizona republican., 1901-10-13
The Detroit

agement. Rates reasonable. Large Rooms by the Day, Week or Month. Rooms With or Without Board. Home Cooking. Rooms S0o. $500 and slo0o per month. Board
Arizona republican., 1901-10-13
What Shall
 We Eat
To Keep Healthy and Strong?

A hea.thy appetite and common sense are excellent guides to follow in matters of diet. and q mixed diet Of
Arizona republican., 1901-10-13

Editor-Then we'd better publish it with our hammock hterature.-Tne Smart Set
Arizona republican., 1901-10-13

Sub Editor-I like the style of this writer :his story has quite swing 70
Arizona republican., 1901-10-13

Formerly Mills House. 61S-62) W. Washington
 Street. G. H. EldrIdge, Proprietor. New man
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-15
OUR FRUIT IN M
Prunes, Peaches and Apricots
and Green Apples.

"The prospect for an unprecedented
export of American dried prunes, april
cots, peaches and pears, as we'll as
~evaporated apples and raspberries to
Germany the autumn and winter of
'01 is exceedingly bright, provided
the crop in the United States is sufi-
GENTLY plentiful to furnish a large sup
ply at reasonable prices.' Thus writes
Consul General Frank II. Mason at
Berlin. This seems to Be the general
opinion of those who are in a position
to study the tendencies. The Paris ex-
position has done much to open the
eyes of Europeans to the fact that
America is a great fruit producing
country and a great increase in the de-
mand for our fruits is confidently ex-
pected. Many American merchants,
combining business with pleasure,
have visited the Paris exposition and
taken the opportunity thus offered to
see personally many of the dealers in
the principal German cities and offer
their products to them.
In Berlin, a wholesale dealer in
fruits has informed the consulate that
his customers, largely grocers and
provision dealers in other cities and
towns, have been giving larger orders
than EVER before for American fruits.
The excellent flavor of the American
products, both fresh and dried, to-
gether with the reasonable prices,
makes whatever competition there is
largely in our favor.
California fruits are making their way
into Siberia. Canned goods are in great
favor. But excessive freight rates, de-
lays in forwarding and bad packing
are great hindrances to the develop
ment of trade in that country. Prop
erly grading and packing fruit is one
OF the most important questions con-
nected with the foreign fruit trade.
Information from commercial agents
indicates that the trade is very seri-
ously injured by improper packing.
This is equally true of fruit for do
nestle markets, and accounts for
many of the disappointments in fruit
growing. The growers do not intend
to be dishonest i'll their grading, but
their standards are not high when
compared with the standards required
by a critical market. Oftentimes when
that market is glutted, the shippers
ideal is far below that of the market.
The experience of the past ought to be
a guide for the future. The only way
the demand for American fruits can
be upheld and increased in foreign
markets is for the packers and ship
pers to place before those markets q
first-class product, so picked that it
will reach the consumer in first-class
condition.-Prof. H. P. Gould, Mary
land Experiment Station, in Farm
and Home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-15

binary breakfast time. 1t was a won
derful surprise for us, and would have
been the end of that army, for the
time being, but for the work of our
signal corps. Sheridan was full of
confidence. He had gone to Washing
ton, %supposing that his work had been
practically completed by the victory
at Winchester and Fishers Hill, in
September. But our signal corps men,
on October II, had taken from the
confederate signal lights the message
to Early: Remain where you are I'M
til | arrive, and WI will crush Sheri-
dan This was signed Longstreet.
The fact was telegraphed to Sheridan
at Washington. The great cavalry
corps was on its way to Petersburg,
but Sheridan ordered it back, aud
hasttned himself to join his army. lie
arrived just in the nick of time. If
Sheridan had not been there disaster
would have been complete"
In a book, published soon after THIS
conclusion of the civil war, Whitela,v
Reid wrote: SAT q glance Sheridan
comprehended the disastrous situg.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-15

sleeves which fell over the hand.
Everything hat might make for
:slenderness was tried, and still the
French woman was the dumpy little
creature she was originally created,
and still envious of the fair American
girls who visit Paris in such num-
bers, and who but made matters
worse by initiating the dress de-
signed especially for shorter women
of Paris.
And still the French woman's
vanity is not satisfied; still she de-
-sires to attain the height of her
American cousin; still the designers
of fashions seem to cater to the
hated foreigners from across the
water VINO have approved the modes
designed at first for the French, and
which failed to accomplish the de-
sired end for which they were de-
signed. Now science rather than art
has been called upon to assist in sup
plying the deficiency in stature, and
a Paris doctor who advertises to add
inches to each dumpy form is over
run with business.
This ingenious doctor has invented
a method of pulling and stretching,
accompanied by some form of cleo
tricity, by which he his
patients that he can guarantee to
add not less than two and one-half
inches to the human form within the
short space of six months.
!"My methods? All, but that would
be telling" said the doctor to me
when 1 called upon him to secure
some desired information. But this
I can say safely that by means of an
ingenious process of my w inven-
ton or discovery, whichever you
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-15

Is a permanency now for I've five
years." writes John Gould, of Ohio,
to Rural New Yorker.
"To my mind one of the greatest
benefits of the centralized schools is
in abolishing the class-ship incidentto
the division of rural schools. Each
neighborhood thus becomes a class,
with but little interest in the COM
munity at large, and the matters of
acquaintance of children in different
parts of a town are slight. Now all
the children of the town are of one
community, and merit wins. One
scholar is as good as another, and
talent and department are the only
avenues to merit.
"It is not here contended that the
centralized school is yet perfect. 1t
Is in a state of evolution, but each
step seems the better move toward
solving the question of a better ed
ucation for the rural boy and girl.
In average attendance the new plan
far exceeds the old. In some towns
the attendance is rs per cent. better
on the average. It is fully that in
one township. Then it promises to
add at least two years more school
ing to the school life of the pupil.
To be taught along ever unfolding
and new lines in study inspires,
where the ver going back to re-
traverse old study byways causes
l~istless and lifeless ways, even to de-
sertion of school life.
"The cost is less in most instances.
The transportation of a school dis
trict to a central point is less than
the cost of its separate maintenance.
In some towns the centralized plan
saves hundreds of dollars. In some
the cost is about the same. In a
few, where cause have been beyond
the boards control, the cost is more,
but in all cases the instruction vast
ly compensates for slightly increased
cost"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-15

of gaslight green with large and
small black chenille polka dots and
scroll pattern. The skirt is corded
over the hips and at the back, while
at the foot there r ruf11es put on
in 4 novel fashion. The upper founce
extends for a considerable way up
the back, and comes to the hem of
the skirt directly in front. Other
ruffles extend around the back from
each side of the skirt, each rufle
growing shorter and all together
forming q considerable train. A full
blouse of white accordion plated
silk, with the light green silk tucked
in a short bolero, and finished with
heavy silk lace applique. A natty
bow of black velvet at one side. The
sleeves r plain at the top and far
ing with great width below the elbow.
Full undersleeves of white silk, with
cuffs of lace.
A second dinner gown is of crepe
de chine in a delicate gray, and
trimmed with quantities of white
lace insertion. The skirt has wide
graduated plaits over the hips and
at the back, with a shaped lounce at
the foot. This founce is headed with
insertion, and the same insertion is
also put on just above the hem, A
tucked vest of white chiffon, with a
bodice at each side embroidered il
Arabic colors and design. A deep,
rounded sailor collar, with lace in
s%ertion, and a frill of lace to finish.
Under the frill is an embroidered
border, studded here and there with
brilliant stones. This same idea is
carried out on the long scarf that
crosses in front. The sleeves are
tucked, and flare in scallops below
the elbow. Lace insertion, and a
short full putting below this.
A dainty little dinner blouseismads
of embossed velvet in black and white.
1t is made with a pointed decollette,
finished with white chiffon fchu.
The fichu has an applique of lace
with gold and dull silk threads. A
white velvet girdle, with six large
jeweled buttons in front, and a Jew
eled buckle at the back. Elbow
sleeves, with white velvet cuff hand
somely embroidered, and frill of lace
below. SADIE MERRITT.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-15
THE MULE
His Advantages Over the Horse for
Farm Work Discussed by a
Editor.

The question is so often asked by
farmers who have never used mules
on the farms, preferring horses, that
we shall give a few of the merits pos
sessed by our long-eared friend, says
the Tennessee Farmer. The mule is
an easy animal to raise. He doesn't
eat much, as compared with a horse.
An energetic mule will make a trip
quicker than a horse, though he may
not go fast-the secret of his speed
is his uniform gait, steady and per-
slstent. You hardly ever see a sick
mule; he seems practically immune
from the diseases which attack
horses. A mule can endure more
hardship than a horse, will pull more
in proportion to his size and will
"stay with it" longer. A mule is
easier broken or trained to work
than a horse, and is more reliable
after initiated. If a team of mules
u away they look out for them
selves, and though they make some
close turns and go through a needles
eye, so to speak, they usually come
out unframed. We would rather plow
corn with a team of mules than with
horses; they break down less corn
and turn around quicker. Hot wealth
er affects the mule less than The
horse. A good, honest, business mule
is worth, and will command, a good
price any day in the week. The use
fulness of a mule continues longer
than that of a horse. The mule is
not handsome, doesn't make a good
roadster, isn't stylish, doesn't "do
himself proud" if hitched to a fancy
yellow wagon or cart, but what he
lacks in appearance he makes up in
actual usefulness on the farm.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-10-15

or otherwise grave consequences
might follow the stretching of the
joints"
But all this has been told not so
much for the purpose of advertising
either a genius or a fake, I have not
yet determined which, as to portray
the coming fashions. AS hundreds of
women are to-day trying the length
ening process, among them women
of the first rank socially in Paris,
women who make the fashions to a
great extent and who r hopeful of
success, it behooves us to keep our
skirts well down to the ground, to
have our gowns made with straight
fronts and with long, overland
sleeves, for that is just what all
this a Another season, if the
French genius is not voted a sue
cess, II if his process is attended by
too much physical suffering to be en-
dured, we may look for an attempt
to revive shorter skirts, shorter
sleeves and more natural fronts for
our gowns.
These effects, so common during
the spring and summer months, are
to be found on practically every
afternoon and dinner gown that is
being turned out by the fashionable
establishments this fall.
But there are other interesting
things in connection with these same
gowns. One of these is the new
ideas in trimmings. For this purpose
a great amount of lace is being used,
and one sees every variety of this
pretty and expensive material, used
in many charming ways, such as ap-
pliques, %ruffles, inserted, and in fact
utilized in a great variety of forms.
Spangled and jeweled trimmings are
also much favored, with combina-
tions of turquoise, coral, amethyst
and many other stones. Pearls are
much in vogue for white evening
gowns. These stones are, however,
mostly mock brilliants, and so are
available for practically every
woman.
One of the charming dinner gowns
is of heavy silk in the popular shade