davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-05-23

Try the new remedy for costiveuess.
Chamberlain Stouaach and Liver
TIA blets. Every box guaranteed
Price. - cents. al Benefits Pharmacy
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-05-23

Mrs T. No matter What causes fac
ial eruptious. absolute cleanliness in
side and on; is the only way 10 cure
them Rocky Mountain Tea taken
mis- month Will drive them away. 35c
Hatch Bros sand j T Bennett
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-05-23

THE residence property in the east
ern part Of the city known a. the
John ReukautT place is for sale or
rent. Further particulars may be as
certained by inquiIing of Paul Hum
phrey or at Benefits drug store. III.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-05-23
Notice to Trespassers.

here0v give notice that no tress-
passing is allowed On my farm north
e the city. II. ABRAMS.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-05-23

ALL KINDS Of hats, caps and sun
bonnets cheap at Burns
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-05-23
Notice.

We the undersigned dentists Of
Lancaster hereby announce that our
respective offices will be closed each
Wednesday until October 1st, 1901.
j. II. REED,
GEO. c. MARROW,
lift CHAs. S. Moore.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-05-23
Howell & Starr,
T0NS0RIAL
ARTISTS,
ARTISTS

Are located in their new stand,
one door east of Benefits drug
store and two doors west of their
former location and invite YOU to
call and see them in their new
home.
Patronage Of old customers
and new ones is solicited and
every endeayor will be put for
ward to please.
Cigar stand has been added and
all the latest and best brands are
handled.
For clean shave and neat hair
cut there's the place.
Flrst-Gldss Bath Room In Connection.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-05-23

A FEW more pairs Of shoes cheap
at Burns
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-05-23
My Condition Could I
Have Been No Verse.

did me no good I was getting worse all the
time my hair came out, ulcers appeared in my
throat and mouth, my body was almost covered
with copper colored spiotches and offensive
sores 1 suffered severely from rheumatic pains
in my shoulders and arms. My condition could
have been no worse; only those afflicted as was
can understand my sufferings. I had about
lost all hope of ever being we'll again when
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-05-23

BY
mucous patches in
the mouth, erup-
tons on the skin,
sore throat, copper
colored splotches,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1901-05-23
When The
Hair Falls

MIW#W oWOI4III bAdIIk4sf <-NllILI~ 41IttsNANN
UHEfE and bones, the disease is making
rapid Roadway, and far worse
symptoms will follow unless the blood IS
promptly and effectualIy cleansed of this
violent destructive poison.
S. S. s. is the only safe and infallible
cure for this disease, the only antidote
for this specific poison. 1t cures the
worst cases thoroughly and permanently.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-12-29
IN THE PHILIPPINES.

The ability of the army to whip
whatever Filipinos it may find in arms
is not questioned. But the day of
fighting battles has passed. Rebellion
with the Filipinos is now a matter of
opportunity, as General Chaffee testi-
fies. Call them rebels. ladrones, guer-
rillas or what you will. IL remains true
that a great part of the population is
prepared to make trouble whenever it
sees a chance. If the natives would
consent to fight a few pitched battles
to decide the matter General Chaffec
would be immensely pleased. Unfortu-
nately that is not their way. They
know they have more TO gain by car
rying on their own desultory style OF
warfare from their hiding places in the
woods and mountains. 1t is the same
story in the islands of Samar, Mindoro
and Cebu and in the provinces of Luz
ION south of the Pasig. Only the pres
ence and vigilance of the military in
sure order over a large extent of terri
tory.-Philadelphia North American.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-12-29

Forecast for today-Fair.
Data for "a hours ending p. m. yes
terday:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-12-29

most miraculous escape of one man
riding in a buggy. and yet there was no
enc to blame in the matter but the per-
son that turned in the alarm.
POLICE COURT.-In police court
yesterday there was but one name on
the vag list, and his case was a mild
one. After deliberate investiga ton it
was decided to give him chance for
his liberty IL he would take il out of
town. There was one other case. that
CT an Old man who came down from
Wickenburg, got too much red liquor
and landed in jail. He is a veteran of
the ciyil war and his tale OF woe melt
ed the heart o: the recorder. who finally
dismissed him on his announcement
that it was the height of his ambition
to get back to Wickenburs. He would
not have gotten into trouble If the
Wickenburg merchants had studied the
need of their patrons as live merchants
should. for he was severely wounded in
the war and during late years his
wound has given him much trouble.
The only thing that relieves him is
Paine's celery company (this is not an
add. He could not buy the compound
in Wickenburg and neither could he
secure his favorite brand of tobacco
there, so he had to come to Phoenix.
In Phoenix he found other things which
he did not need.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-12-29

DELAYED MAILS.-There was no
mail from California yesterday owing
to the big storm there the day before.
which stopped all trains
| WAITING TELEGRAMS.-Mess
addressed to the following persons are
at the Western Union office urcalled
for: Arthur w. Coon and Mrs. A. F.
! Davis.
ANNUAL ELECTION.-The annual
| election of officers of Maricopa chapter
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion will be held on Monday. Dec. 80. at
3 d. M, at the residence of Mrs. II. H.
Price. $50 North First avenue.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICES
Trinity church, west side court house
plaza Services at IL a. m. and 1880
p. M; Sunday school at 10 a. m. The
public is cordially invited to attend
morning and evening.
THE WILSON CASE.-Justice Gray
yesterday placed w. II. Wilson under
peace bond in the sum of $3.50. That
was the judgment rendered in the case
| tried the day before, in which Wilson
was accused of threatening the life of
j. T.. Bivin.
GUN CLUB SHOOTING following
scores were made at the practice blue
rock shoot of the Phoenix Gun club
yesterday afternoon: Aitken. 9. 9. s.
10. 10: Pinney. :. 9. I. s. :. Z. 8: Kolb.
C. s. s: Payne. o. /. ., 3. 6: Stroele, :, Z.
! ;, 6. s, 8; Doll, .. 4, 4, 5.
THE MUSICAL NUMBERS.-The
music at the Baptist church this even
ing will include "a quartet by Mrs. En-
bree. Mrs. Thompson, DR.. Dodsworth
. and Mr.. Coggins. and a prelude from
, Moskowski by Miss Halsey. Mrs.
a. ., IQav oil
DISAPPOINTMENT. account OF
numerous social affairs and other
amusements the arrangements of the
proposed engagement of Organist
Skeele and Miss Taylor. has decided
to postpone the event until Jan. 16 or
%. The definite date will be announced
later
PROBATE COURT-In the estate of
Charles "A. Williams the final account
of the administrator was approved in
| probate court. there was a decree of
distribution and the administrator was
| discharged. In the matter of the Bull
! sau minors, the report of the guardian
was set for hearing on January 10.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCI
| ENTIST-Corner of Center and Jeffer-
son streets. Services at IL a. m. Sub
ject: Christian Science" Miss Gussie
Russell Will sing Just fer Today"
Sunday school at 12 m. Wednesday
meetings at 1880 p. m. Reading rooms
| open daily.
a NICE BRIDLE.-Capt- Joe Bush
has received from a man in the peni-
| Tertiary at Deer Lodge, Mont, the
prettiest hair bride that was ever
shown in this city. 1t represents about
six months of hard labor and will be
ratified later on for the benefit of the
maker.
FOUND BICYCLES.-The police
have in their possession a mans wheel
! that was found at the ranch of Mr..
Matthews, this side of the Indian
school. 1t will be delivered to the owner
on his proving property. 1t has also
been reported to the police that a mans
wheel, supposed to have been stolen in
| Phoenix. has been found in Tempe. II
is a Crescent wheel. and anyone who
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-12-29

Maximum temperature. co; minimum
temperature, %.
Average relative humidity, 2S per
cent.
Total precipitation, 0.
Character of the day-Clear.
ID. S. lands.
Observer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-12-29

Our list OF residences FOR sale anC
for rent is extensive.
The Evans Loan e. Investment Co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-12-29
News Of \
the Town
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-12-29

Special sale of ladies' coats now go
ing on at STEMS Cloak and Suit House.
The age-herald., 1901-02-26
Senatorial l. oId-Up.

The Legislature has but six legis- 1aitve days left in which to make choice between selfish special inter- ests and the general good. Thus far 1t has leaned to special interests. It has needed them whenever the press ure of the distant or present lobby has been exerted.
 The stronghold of the special inter- ests seems to be at present in the Senate, the House being particularly that a lobby has opposed has gone through the House triumphantly, to be snagged in the Senate. The book trust hopes now to keep the text book law from the Senate altogether, and the Gunnells bill has been pigeon holed there at the instance of a ring of pay teachers in the State.
 If the pay teachers of the State and county superintendents outrank in the eyes of the present Senate the bare foot boys and girls of the State, these two bills will not again be heard from. But the people should watch the ac- tion and movement of every Senator on these bills, for they are both very valuable and desirable bills. The Gun nells bill would, despite the ring of pay teachers, establish a system of free schools in the State, and the text book bill, despite the book trust and the county superintendents, would add to public education by reducing its cost And yet handful of Sena- tors blocks the passage of these need ful and important general bills.
The age-herald., 1901-02-26

accomplish some good results we sug- Hsst to the Republicans to organize in every county and nominee good and sarnpuaent men as delegates to be voted for as their representatives to said con- vHntion, and in such counties, where 1t ig necessary, to unite with all elements ahat are opposed to the convention with out reference to past political differences. Unless some action is taken by Republt- cans it will show political cowardice.
 A solid Republican vote, together with some Populist votes, will be cast against convention, and it will be wisdom on the part of the Democrats to nominate men for delegates who are known to be in touch with the people, and who can call out a full Democratic vote, for it will be needed. It is not by any means a walkover.
The age-herald., 1901-02-26
Mobile is Pleased.

As opposition is developed in Flor ida to the annexation project, Mobile is delighted. The Register says with evident delight between the lines:
 The editor of the Huntsville Mercury, who went down to Florida with the Gen eral Assembly of Alabama, says that, despite the assurances of the politicians and business men of Pensacola, Alabama will not get West Florida for the asking. Governor Jennings of Florida Is of the like opinion. When asked what is thought in Tallahassee of the annexation, he re- piled: Ut has not reached us yet-and never will" The effect to annex West Florida to Alabama will not amount to anything, he says.
 This is what Mobile wants, and it is what Tallahassee wants, but it is not what West Florida wants, nor what Alabama outside of Mobile wants. West Florida may be held by Florida against the consent of the governed, but the governed may be able to make such holding very un- pleasant for the holders, as indeed they would be justified in doing.
 As for Mobiles mild case of jeal- ousy, it is senseless and unfounded. Pensacola would get through annexa- tion neither more nor less trade. State lines do not and cannot control trade. They do not and cannot turn a pound of it. Whatever trade Pensa- cola is entitled to or can get 1t will get without the slightest reference to State lines. The natural boundary of Alabama is the Chattahoochee to the sea, and some day that will be this States easterly boundary to the sea
The age-herald., 1901-02-26
HE ONLY DAILY NEWSPAPER IN ALABAMA
Kinq Edward and Catholicism.

King Edward took the elaborate theological oath, which his mother before him took, and which his son will take doubtless. This oath de- olares against the doctrine of the Real Presence, the Pope and various like subjects. When the new King is crowned in the venerable abbey next July he will again take this formid- able but very obsolete oath.
 Lord Salisbury in the House of Lords stated as much, and practically he said the oath could not be set aside, because the passions and feel ings of long ago are smoldering. In other words, a movement in that direction would be "bad" politics. There would be a tempest in the House of Commons, whose assent is necessary, and the government, strong as it is, might be upset. So this relic of a dead past must stand.
 Anything more ridiculous is scarce ly conceivable. If the High Church Episcopalians should join the Catho- lies, they would command but small minority in England The Noncon- formists today are a majority of the tight little isle-not large majority, but still a majority. Reinforced by the Low Church Episcopalians, they would rule the country in any event, and this fact shows how ridiculous the oath has become. Nonconformity is growing more rapidly than conform ity. and after a while the established church will have to walk tHe plank, and the evolution will be complete. Those who think that because a few prominent persons here and there are gravitating towards Rome England is going that way also simply do not un- derstand the situation. Nonconform- ity will soon be in the saddle, and the oath will then be supremely silly.
The age-herald., 1901-02-26
The Mystic "19o3."

"All travellers from St. Louis are reg istering at the hotels as of 1903' and thereby doing a great deal of advertis- ing for the St. Louis worlds exhibition which Is to be opened year after next" said a hotel clerk last night
 Look at the register, and you'll see here and there down the pages the mys- tic figures 190S, which means that the men who have so registered are hustling for the St. Louis exhibition as well as for the particular wholesale houses they respectively represent It is a shrewd advertising scheme, and one which will accomplish good results for St. Louis.
 'Traveling men from St. Louis declare that the exposition there will be the most complete and entertaining show ever held that after 1t draws the crowds it will be interesting enough to keep them unusually long in the city Con- gress has voted s5,00o,00O to the St. Louis exhibition, and I believe that St. Louis having met all the conditions of the grant, the first insta1ment of that big sum has been released, and so there is joy in the Mound CitY"
The age-herald., 1901-02-26
WIDSoR AND THE LOUVRE.
.ono the London Daily Mail.

From the London Daily Mail.
 Windsor Castle is the proper home or our kings, because, in a sense, it sym bolizes the character of England and Englishmen. Despite the iniquitous re- storation of Wyatt, the Destroyer, we can still mark it's ancient lines and won der at the ancient splendor. It is vast it is rugged it is without a plan, it has grown with the energy and zeal of Bri- tain. Compare it to the palaces or France and note the difference.
 Windsor lacks the beauty of the Lou vre: the Louvre lacks the character of Windsor Even the fortified castles of Touraine are more elegant than the great palace of our Kings. Yet we are more likely to see another Louvre than an other Windsor. The vast towers and the modest cloisters afford a whimsical con trast which cannot be matched else- where, and though the hand Of change has been heavy upon its walls, Windsor has been a castle for a thousand years.
 Nor may it's situation be matched In the world Once stronghold, 1t Is now the pleasure palace of our kings. There many a monarch has ruled, hunted, loved and been buried It's walks have wit messed the processions and pageants or many centuries. But never have its lofty walls looked down upon more sorrow full progress than that which recently wound up the slope to the noble gate or St Georges Chapel.
The age-herald., 1901-02-26
MIR. GROVE OF OMAHA.

From the Washington Times.
 On several occasions we have spoken chidingly of MT. Patrick Grove, the dls- tinguished exponent of the infant industry of Kidnapping; but always dispassionately and without the least idea that We would ever descend to the depths of sel- fshness and impropriety which character izes his latest movement. In short, MT. Grove has written to his friend, MT. Cudahy announcing an intention shortly to visit omaha and surrender himself to the police This, we think, displays cruel and unusual desire to rob the detec- tives of the fat reward which has been offered for his captured reward Whlcn any of them would be only too glad to divide with him, were he to confde ms person to the fraternal care of one or the several thousand Sherlock Holmeses who are looking for him. But no; he writes that he will arrest and bring him self to justice Nobody will get the re- ward and about twenty thousand horse power detective energy will have gone to waste. We are disappointed in MT Grove; he has signally failed to meet public expectations.
The age-herald., 1901-02-26
The Healer To Live Here,

The widely known "healer," W S. Gil- bert, he of the famous name in literature. who spent several weeks In Birming- ham and the district in 1899, was in Bir- mingham last night, having been sum moned hther from Montgomery to treat an old-time patient. MT. Gilbert has been bsuy in Montgomery .laboring to defeat bill in the Legislature which sought to prohibit all persons except H. ccensed physicians from prescribing for or treating diseases of humanity; and he says the bill is dead.
 The "healer' reports having had a great and successful time in the Southern Carolinas and Georgia, having made many cures He is going from Mont gomery to Mississippi to pursue his work; and hopes to come to Birmingham in June. He declares his intention to buy a lot in this city, build a suitable house on 1t, and make his permanent home in Birmingham.
 'I like Birmingham best of all towns" he aid las: night, "and I shall come here to live I married lady at War rior in 1899, and she and our little child are now there with relatives Bir- mingham needs working up right and I am coming here to heal all who will be healed"
The age-herald., 1901-02-26
0DpoSinQ a Convention.

The Republican leaders-for there is no party in the fullest sense of the word-have adopted a double-headed policy. They will oppose the calling of a constitutional convention, and they will at the same time elect the largest possible number of delegates to it that they can. The inconsistency of the two lines of action do not ouble them. All that ever really
 blcs them is the distribution of
 lie counter.
 is double action should not be
 construed, however. The Republi- is will to . man vote against the Hing of a constitutional convention. Their State organ, the Times of this city, says:
 Those opposed to the convention will show and convince the country that the Democratic party is not the only party tn existence in Alabama, and in order to
The age-herald., 1901-02-26
Major and Mrs. w. J. Miner.

A telegram from Maj. Willis J. Milner and Mrs. Milner to their son, MT. H. Key Miner, received yesterday from Miami Fla, bore the interesting information that they were about sailing for the Florida capes, whence they would sail to Nassau for prolonged stay in that balmy climate.
 Major Milner writes that he is in stronger and happier health now than he has been before in years, and that he and Mrs. Milner are enjoying themselves as fully as a bridal couple on a wedding journey in calm seas. For~ several weeks they have been on board sailing. yacht sloop-rigged, drifting idly and happily along the Atlantic coast of Florida, put ting into port and going ashore, or sail ing out to sea, as their free fancy led them. They are entirely unattended ex- cept by MT. Miners valet and Mrs. Mil ner's maid, and the crew of the yacht. Thus in the soft atmosphere of the sub tropics they float upon summers sea with no thought of care, no burden of duty, only the impulses to comfort and happiness. -is-..s .t-s-.....-
 It is a very beautiful and pleasing reality they present, those grandparents as bride and bridegroom led in delightful ways by wet sail and flowing sea- far
The age-herald., 1901-02-26
BIRMINGHAM.

By Stella D. Spencer.
 o, magic city. upon thy many hills! At thought of thee the world with won-
 der fills Where scarcely thirty years ago, The farmer pioughed his acres OCT, And stood at rest beneath the shade Monarch of all that he surveyed; Where once the ancient oak waved hgh His leafy banners to the sky, And shook through all his mighty form In token Of the coming storm; There now the city dwellings stand, A mighty host, an armed band, Upon the wind now floats along The sounds of sorrow, mirth and song. The ceaseless chatter O many feet, Is echoed loud from every street The gleaming furnaces like funeral pyres Whose flame leaps high, yet ever higher Now wraps the heavens in roseate tinge And decks the clouds with a golden
 fringe. g. Where once the meadow lark trilled high His morning anthem to the sky. The school house uprears it's solid wall And echoes to the childrens call The chatter and roar of many mills Is heard afar, the whole air fills With the myriad voices of man and beast, Nor even with daylight do they cease. For all night long gentle moan Upon the cool night air Is borne. Build on, o city, around thee cling The hopes of thousands thy praise they
 sing,
 For many foes thou hast overcome And many battles thou hast won. Still various trials thou shalt meet And quicksands deep for unwary feet May draw thee in. and around thee curl And thou mayst perish from the world. These dangers avoid, and march bravely l on And thou mayst win the victor1sm
 palms