davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-05-25
A RELIGIOUS TRUST.

Shudderers at trusts have now new cause to shudder. The evangelical churches of Toledo propose to organize religious trust, to combine their forces and to fight in union against sin and evil of all kinds. Those faithful Bryanites who look upon the octopus as the worst of sinners may well cry out in pain. How can the devil fight the devil? But association and con- bination are the master words of this century. In borrowing favorite form of business for their work the1 Toledo churches show a practical instinct which will do much more for them than sputtering seutimentalities. In- stead of sporadic individual efforts they will have a common plan; and the results should show the wisdom of it.--N. Y. Sun.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-25
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, MAY 25, 1901.

In twenty-four hours Justice Gieger-
 Coup,ed with this is the RAPID announcement that the FIRE divorce calendar at DIVORCES. Newport, R. l., for the
 current court term Is the largest ever known in that city. It Is evident from this that the New York neighborhood Is going to make the Dakotas. and Chicago and other easy places, look insignificant. The 1890 census statistics show that two in every 2072 of our population were di- vorced persons; that S,4O2 persons were divorced in the state of Massachusetts alone, and that the total number of persons divorced in the United States annually was 6o,4s4. Taking into ac- 1890. the New York World estimates that 75,000 persons will be divorced during the current year in this coun- try
 lHt lHCTedSe Ol AultllCdn utNOTCeS has been remarkably rapid. In 1890 the percentage was eight and if the same rate of increase is kept up the closing year of the twentieth century will, find 5S.5 per csnt of all American marriges dissolved by the courts. In other words. the year 2,0OO if we go on as we are going. win find more di- vorced than married persons living in this country.
 The divorces granted in all other civilized countries put together do not equal the number granted in the Unitel States. And while our population is growing at a rate of 23 per cent per nnnum, the number of divorced per- ms Is increasing at the rate of nearly 70 per cent per annum. Al of which. as the World says. may well make sober-minded citizens. who understand that the strength of a nation is it's marriage altars rather than its di- vorce courts, ask themselves. Whither are We drifting?
Arizona republican., 1901-05-25
WANT A HUSBAND?
Here's One to Be Rallied For Among
 Healthy Young Women Under 30.

Any white woman under the age of 30 who Is neither crippled nor sufferer from any incurable disease but has found some difficulty ;n securing hus- band may take chance on fairly good looking, temperate and industri- ous ore at $5
 of Nlcholasville. Ky, having reached the age of 25 years, which he consid- CTS marriageable, has decided thht, not having any particular inclination of hls own to any young woman, he will solve the matrimonial problem and in- crease his bank account at the same time by railing himself off at s a chance. and he has so advertised in the Kentucky newspapers.
 He Is of good family, is employed at a good salary and has not previously shown any unusual sign of eccentricity. Weldon himself says that this step Of his. though unusual. is not eccentric.
 He wants to go into business on his own account and this Is the only way he can think of to raise the money for a start. This is his calm statement of the case, as made to reporters who were anxious to find out all that was pos sible about young man who Is willing to seek a wife in raffle.
 T propose to have contest, if I can call 1t that. open for a certain period say three months. The tickets are to be numbered and to cost $5 each. There are to be few necessary restrictions The women must rot be crippled or afflicted with any incurable disease. The contest is only open to white peo- pie. but there are no restrictions as to religious belief or nationality. I'm Willing to take my chance on looks. T have placed the contest in the hands of a friend of mine and it is being advertised. If it is properly placed be- fore the public believe that from 2,O00 to 5000 tickets can be sold. There Is so little love in marriages that are con tracted now arhat IoFfeeiIo confident at least 2,000 young ladies will take chances. for they will not only get a husband but if this contest pans out as it should do $l0.000 with him. At the same time they must sign a contract that. should the union not prove con genial and suit for divorce follow, she is to waive all claim to alimony."
 There hasn't, so far. been any rush by healthy young women under 30 years old to take young Weldon with the atring on him attached by this last York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-25

Bisbee is in the throes of an attempt to incorporate. A majority of the taxpayers and some representatives of the Copper Queen are In favor of 1t. There is some objection on the ground of fear of increased expense of gov trnment Very little. if any. of the territory in the camp, outside the hold ings of the mining company, is held by patent or any other permanent title. So if the incorporation should be ef- fected it would he a unique one in that respect.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-25

It is announced that the farmers of Kansas are advertising for 15.00O young men to work in the harvest field at G per day. and to remain in the state afterward. The wheat crop of the state was estimated at SO.0OO. O0O bushels last year. and the new crop Is said to be equally promising. The St. Louis Globe-Democrat advises young men to jump at the opportunity to de- sert the crowded cities and embark in farm line in the expanding west. Some men are so constituted that they would rather starve in town than live in the country; but there are many others who would find the exchange congenial after brief experience.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-25

a red one? Take a bronze lion with a good patina on him. There is a green lion for you and nobody kicks. A green lion in gresn garden is of the right hue. His color protects him from the hunter. The green Hons of Buffalo would have given great pleasure to MT. Darwin and will give 1t to every body who visits the Erie reservation next summer--N Y. Sun.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-25

For some years a somewhat witty comparison between doctors and edi-
 tors has been going the DOCTORS rounds of the press and AND we are pleased to ob- EDITORS. serve that the news
 papers of Arizona have at last taken cognzance of 1t. It Is in part as follows:
 If the editor makes mistake he has to apologize for it, but if the doc tor makes a mistake he buries 1t. If we make one there Is a law suit, tall swearing and a smell of sulphur. but If the doctor makes one there is a funeral, cut flowers and a smell of varnish. The doctor can use word q foot long. but if the editor uses it he has to spell it. Any medicine college
Arizona republican., 1901-05-25

A Toledo minister has constructed a roof-garden which is to be operated in connection with his church. He prob- ably expects that people who listen to the female baritone and the rag-time singer will become convinced of the logical necessity of place of future punishment.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-25
EACH IN ITS PLACE.

Willie-Para, Is there any difference between a violin and a fiddle?
 Pa-Ycs. indeed, my son. If you hear 1t at concert or opera It's violin, but when your next door neighbor plays it It's a fiddle. e.-Cathollc Standard and Times,
Arizona republican., 1901-05-25

MT. Bryan says he OWES something to the people of the United States ard he proposes to deliver the goods. The people would rather have the goods than their equivalent in 47-cent silver donars
Arizona republican., 1901-05-25
THE COLOR OF LIONS.

The Buffalo Express grieves because the lions in the sunken garden of the exposition have been painted green. But surely a green 'ion is a most in- teresting animal and we'll worth the price of admission. It may be that there are no green Hons in nature. but why should anybody be sure about that? We have ssen engaging red lioEs oa tavern signs, Is, a green lion
Arizona republican., 1901-05-25

When Washington correspondent has nothing else about which to write he picks out some member of the cabi- net and commences to thrum upon the resignation string.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-25

can make a doctor. You can't make an editor He has to be born one"
 Right here we will stop. We cheer fully admit the truth of all the fore going and ask our contemporaries to agree with us that there are a good many congenital malformations in the world.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-25
BRONCHITIS

may mean a mere cold or a chronic incurablc inhamma- tion of wind-pipes.
 The quickest relief, for a cold, is also the most cffectual balm for the worst condition of wind-pipes and lungs.
 It takes the edge off a cold in a night, and relieves it pro- gressively-one forgets it after a little.
 An old bronchitis, however, is obstinate. Nothing re- stores the tissues, when once destroyed; and an old bronch- its has gradually impared and partly destroyed the lining of those small pipes between throat and lungs.
 Scott's emulsion of cod.liver oil is the balm; it soothsif it cannot restore.
 wellsend you little to try, fyou Ike SCOTT & BOVINE, 4oo Pearl street, New York.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-25

No wonder the sultan has barred the typewriter from Turkey. Think of breaking up home containing twenty or thirty wives! s
Arizona republican., 1901-05-25

Captain Carter's lawyers are de- termined to prove that their client is innocent if they have to utilize every dollar he has got In making the at temDt ...-
Arizona republican., 1901-05-25

We wonder if want ad in the Con- moner would lead to the discovery of the Hon. Adial Stevenson?
Arizona republican., 1901-05-25

There is disposition in certain quar- ters to refer to him as the Turkish insult
Arizona republican., 1901-05-25

Dowle. the Zlonite. interprets the scriptural laying on of hands to mean a gentle but persistent touch.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-25
1P0inInq
 Is indispensable to athletic success. In training, much stress is laid upon diet; care ful attention to the quantity and quality of the food eat

VI, Witu fcSuidr1ty Ol meals.
 That is the secret of strength for every man. No man can be stronger than his stomach. The careless and irregular eating, of business men, causes disease of the stomach and its allied organs of digestion and nutrition. There can be no sound health until these diseases are cured.
 Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition, and enables the body to be built up into wig orous health by the assimilation of the nutrition extracted from food. .l
 VI was taken with the grippe, which resulted m heart and stomach troubie.r writes Mir T. R. Candill. of Montland. Alieghany Co, IN. c. aI was unable to do anything a good part of the time. Iwrote to pr. Pierce about my condition, having fnl confidence in his medicine. He ad. vised me 10 take his Golden Medical Discoverv, which | did. Before had finished the second bottle began to feel better. have used nearly six bottles. feel thankful to God for the bene. ht l have received from Dr. Pierce's Golden Med. ieai Discovery can highly recommend it to ei persous as good and safe mcdicine"
 pr, Pierce's Pellets cure constipation.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-25

Hope seems to spring eternal in Sir Tomas Lipton's breast
Arizona republican., 1901-05-25
WHAT OTHERS THINK
oHIo's ANTI-LYNCHING LAW

That the ohio supreme court ha. sus- tained the constitutionalty of thai states anti-lyinching law is less re- markable than that jury permitted a case to be carried to that court. Usu- ally the public sentiment of the com munity will not permit jury to con vict the accused, no matter how plain their guilt may be. At least. that is the way similar laws have worked In other state:, and that is the great diff culty in the way of abolishing lynch ing. Where public opinion favors it there is no way of enforcing the law Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-25
AS TO STATEHOOD.

The difficulty of procuring admission to the union as states of territories which have quite enough population to entitle them to rank as states indi- cates q trouble which is likely to grow more serious as we annex foreign countries. If Arizona. New Mexico and Oklahoma. with their large population Of Americans, may not be admitted how shall Hawaii, Porto Rico and the Philippines come in? It may be said that this is problem for future gem erations to deal with. but there is no reason to suppose that the political contentious which are keeping out these territories now will operate to admit others in the future.-Philadel phia Public Ledger
Arizona republican., 1901-05-25
SHE SMILED AT ME,

She smiled at me. Life's lonely way, Until that moment bleak and gray. Was touched with sunshine. Some. thing stirred Within me. and its spell conferred 1 An added brightness to the day It waa as though golden ray Into dungeon cell should stray: Or grief should catch a kindly word She smiled at me. New beauty suddenly held sway. And all the world seemed filled with May. From out some leafy nook a bird. That hitherto had been unteard, To Heaven poured thrilling lay,
 She smiled at me IT some cynic doesn't like the above, the machine can be changed to run like this:
 She smiled at me; and low pray Sometime I may forget that day, l hurried lightly down the street. Unto the place we'd fixed to meet, And felt-well, just trihe gay. The mcrriment occurred this way: The peel of a banana lay
 Across my path: SO. repeat.
 She smiled at me. ] stepped right on 1t. like jay, And nothing then my course could stay. My actions grew 50 wildly fleet l went straight up for seven feet Before I lit, then, as say
 She smiled at me.
 U. A. Edgerton in Denver News. Any musical instruments?" the as- SesSor asked.
 Two" the tired looking citizen re- piled What are they?"
 Both are boy:."-Chicago News.
 
 ARE THERE ANY? Just for the novecty of the thing we would like to hear from some of the chaps who are losing money in Wall street these Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-25
DEsTRoYERs OF THE EARTH.

A grave parliamentary report states that the British in the Transvaal and the Orange Free State burned GA farm buildings, mills, cottages and bowels In the seven month. ending with January 3l. The number is not likely to be an over-statement.
 Lord Kitchener of Khartoum, impa- tlent at the slowness of the Boers to appreciate British benevolence. 1t is said. now plans to burn the veldt-to sweep away every vestige of food for cattle or shelter for man, and leave the entire land blasted and desolate at the beginning of the cold season.
 In Moslem law three occupations are forever accursed--not only the man. sellers. but those of the tree-cutter and stoneLburner, because they destroy the earth" Christian generals of the latter day are less squeamish. To de- stroy the earth Is a patriotic deed if committed by the strong to crush the weak.-New York World.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-25
DIRTY BILLS AND LIGHT COINS.

Among the annoyances and discom- , forts of life in our cities. towns and vll- lages. one of the most unpleasant is daily contact with dirty, ragged bank bills, treasury notes and silver certi- ficates, and with the troublesome flood of bent and broken coins of all kinds. which are looked upon with suspicion and distrust It is true that the state of things with respect to the contents of purses and pockebooks and the ap- pearance of loose change is not nearly so lad as it was in the early eos. after the outbreak of the civil war. In those days, when postage stamps and indi- vidua promises to pay issued by tradeanen were passed about because of the scarcity of genuine money, the troubles of the masses who were anxious to get hold Of sterling coin or a satisfactory circulating medium of well nigh any sort were almost too grievous for endurance.
 But while progress since that un- happy era hao been notable. it must be admitted that in this time of prosperity our people should not suffer so much vexation from the passing about of dirty paper, Canadian silver and de- faced and light weight coins. Is not this country somewhat behind Europe with regard to the cleanliness of the paper which goes from hand to hand and in respect to the condition of the silver coins? Is 1t not possible to do something in the way of improvement? New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-25
ARE THERE ANY?

Just for the novecty of the thing we would like 10 hear from some of the chaps who are losing money in Wall street these days.-Washingto Post.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-25
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 TlIUu UHMl UIIUUllU SANTA CATALINA |SLA

ICUU UIlUII UICUUIVU MANIA CATEITM lX[ ANlJ Under conditions prevailing 
  national
  Daily Hotel Mepole cihc Salt m respectively Fare round trip from Los Angeles excursion o 275 Banning 22
Arizona republican., 1901-05-25
H0TCI NAOCATI First and Spring Streets, uV ILL NHULAU =: LOS ANGELES.
 & Iorop

HOTEL ROSSLYN : $ : ::: :
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Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-26
WANTS NEW ADMINISTRATOR
Creditor of the Arthur johnson Estate
Complains of Irregu-
Iarity.

Minnie u. stevens who is a creditor OF
the estate OF Arthur johnson to the amount
of 100000. Is not satisfied with the present
administrator of the estate, Charles H.
Davidson, and has petitoned the county
court to remove him. II is alleged that
Mr. Davidson is under such personal obli-
cations to Harry Johnson, the surviving
member Of the firm of Arthur johnson &
Brother, that he is unfit to conduct a set
tlement OF the estate with fairness to all
parties concerned. In support OF this ella i'm
1t is stated especially that Harry johnson
has placed Davidson under heavy obliga-
tions by securing a loan for him at an
Omaha bank and becoming his surety in
the transaction.
Mrs. Stevens asserts that Davidson failed
to file statement in regard to the affairs
OF the estate as ordered by the court about
year ago, but instead offered an apology
to the court, claiming that the statement
was necessarily delayed because he had been
unable to ascertain the exact status Of the
affairs OF the firm of Arthur johnson q
Brother, in which the deceased was largely
interested. The petitioner wants the court
to order the administrator to make a COM
plete accounting. to remove Mr.. Davidson
from the position and appoint some dsn-
terested citizen OF Nebraska to settle the
estate.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-26
QUARANTINED AT SHUBERT
Mrs. {. ". Downs of This city Hns n
Rather Unpleasant EN-
pcricuce.

Several days ago Mrs c. H. Downs of so7
south Eighteenth, and her three children
went to Shubert. Neb.. for visit with re-
lativcs. Six weeks ago two Of Mrs. Downs
children had scarlet fever. The family was
under quarantine the required length Of
time and was released by the health depart
ment. Great care was taken in fumigating
the home and leeing the family from the
danger OF another attack of the disease.
When Mrs. Downs arrived in Shubert II
was reported that her children had scarlet
teVer and the board Of health there quaran-
tined the home OF J. G. Wheeler, where the
family was visiting. Mrs. Downs telc-
graphed her husband in Omaha and he
secured certificate from Health Commits
sloner Coffman to the effect that the family
compiled with the rules OF the Omaha Health
department. Or. Towne of the State Board
or Health was also consulted and stated
that the Shubert officials have no authority
TO quarantine people because they re-
Gently suffered with some contagious
disease.
MIR. Downs has notified the health officers
OF Shubert that their action Is unwarranted
ana VIII bring action to have his wife and
children released in case the board refuses
TO declare the quarantine off.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-26
SHIELDS IS GAINING VOTES
Third Ward Precincts Give County
Attorney the better of tho
Contest.

Yesterday was Shields day in the contest
over the county attorneys office. In count
ing the ballots OF the Third ward Shields
made a gain of three in the First precinct
and another of six in the Second. This
gain of nine votes for Shields reduces the
net gain OF Parish to eight,
Fourteen ballots with distinguishing
marks were found from the First precinct OF
the Third ward and these were objected to
by Shields and will be ruled upon by the
court later on. Thirteen of these ballots
are for Parish and only one is for Shields,
and II the court decides to throw them out
it will make gain of twelve votes for
Shields, which will more than wipe out
Parishs present gain OF eight votes. The
ballots objected to were cast by voters
unable to read and were marked by the
election officials, whose certificate OF the
voters illiteracy, endorsed on each ballot,
contains the voters name, which is said to
be a distinguishing mark sufficient to in
validate the vote.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-26
YELLOW COVER INSPIRATION
Two Lads of Cap collier Type Are
before Police Judge
Learn.

Two devotees Of cap" Golfers novels
were before Judge Learn yesterday morning
on a charge OF stealing coal. They were jail
mar Nordon and Eddie Feters, neither one
having more than a dozen summers to his
credit. Their case was continued. a slip
OF paper being given them on which was
written February %, a. m"
DO we have to be back here on that
day?" asked Nordon.
"Yes, sir" answered the Judge. land II
you are not here we will send the officers
out to look you up II you are brought in
here again. as you will be IL you do not
come back on that date. or II we have any
more complaints against you we will send
you TO the reform school"
The fiction and the fancy had faded from
the life of a desperate before this point OF
the proceeding was reached and they were
both in tears. The judge had read the COM
plant to them, in which Hilma Hallgren
said they had stolen from her two bushels
OF coal
There was not that much" broke in the
boys in concert. as though they had been
practicng for a school exercise. I'VE only
took half a hatful and We wanted to get
warm"
Felters told the judge that he had no
father and mother and both boys main
tanned that they had been working indus
trously. The police. however, told OF the
complaints that had come in, especially
against Nordop, who is accused of having
made himself a nuisance in the neighbor-
hood Of Twenty-ninth and Dorcas streets.
1t is said the pair belongs TO a company OF
lads who have been digging caves and car
rying on to the general disturbance OF the
otherwise peaceful calm which rests over
that part OF the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-01-26

General Freight Agent T.. II. Wood OF the
Union Pacific is I'm Chicago.
city Passenger Agent J. S. McNally of
the Rock Island is in Peoria for a brief
visit.
j. L. Marens, contracting agent of the
st. Louis Southwestern at Kansas City, is
a visitor in town.
Assistant General Freight Agent George
NJ. Entrikin of the Omaha g. st. Louis is
at Kansas city on business.
+. w. Swan, contracting agent for the
Denver a Rio Grandc at St Louis, Is hob
nobbing with the local freight fraternity.
j. w Mum. chief clerk in the general
passenger department of the Elkhorn, has
returned from n short trip to Hot Springs.
81 Ermerling of Chicago, travelling dairy
agent of the Eric, has been I'm the city
visiting Harry Potter, local agent of that
company.
j. G. Davidson of the rate department of
the Union Pacific general passenger Offices,
has returned from "A business trip to st.
Paul and Chicago,
G.. a. Rutherford, general agent of the
Rock Island passenger department, went to
Missouri Valley yesterday morning for a
flying business trip.
city Passenger Agent Tom Godfrey and
Contracting Agent Jim Tyrrel of the Mis-
solri Pacific spent Thursday at Lincoln
trying to solve the senatorial puzzle.