davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-05-20
BEWARE OF A COUGH.

A cough is not disease but symp- tom. Consumption and bronchitis. which are the most dangerous and fatal diseases. have for their first indication a persistent cough, and if properly treated as soon as this cough appears are easily cured. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has proven wonderfully sue ceseful, and gained its wide reputation and extensive sale by its success in cur ing the diseases which cause coughing. If it Is not beneficial it will not cost you cent. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-20
TO ALL CONCERNED.

Commencing Thursday, April 18th, train No. 1 will leave Bisbee at zoo a. m., Fairbank at S:13 a. m., arriving at Benson at $50 Q. m. No. 2 will leave Benson at 11:00 q. m., Fairbank at 11:37 a. m.. arriving at Bisbee at p. m. Train No. will leave Blsbee at 1:3O D. m. for Douglas. arriving at Douglas at 2:30 D. m. The return train, No. 4, will leave Douglas at 3 D. m., arriving at Bisbee at D. m.
 Time-Pacific Standard.
 These trains will carry passengers, mail and express only.
 V. R. STILES,
 Gen. Frt. and Pass. Agent R. c. MORGAN, Superintendent.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-20
SAN FRANCISCO SUMMER ExCUR
 SIONS-SANTA FEE ROUTE.

On Thursday. May 16th, and weekly thereafter. We will sell round trip 90- day tickets to San Francisco at rate Of s45.95.
 No deserts to cross. no tedious walt ing for connections. and good things tO eat at Harvey's Eating Houses-when you travel on this line.
 Remember this and call at our city ticket office, A West Washington street for detailed information.
 l.. H. LANDS,
 Acting General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-20
WANT TO BUY ROYAL CRADLE

The Bradley Martins are endeavoring to buy the cradle of the late prince inn perial, shown at the childrens exhibi- ton in the Petit Palais al Paris. The Countess of Craven. the Bradley Mar tins daughter. goes there daily and raves over it. She wants the scion of the house of Martin to sleep in an i'm peral cradle. The Empress Eugenie has. been approached on the subject of the sale-Chicago American.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-20
TAKE THE SHORT LINE TO THE
 SEA SIDE.

Beginning Thursday. May 18th. the Maricopa X Phoenix railroad will sell tickets to Southern California seaside resorts at $2595 round trip. good for ninety days. Tickets will be on sale every Thursday hereafter. Remember you can eat your supper in Phoenix and your dinner in Los Angeles. Two hundred miles shortest route. Cross desert at night For further informa- ton call on or address.
 NJ. O. BICKNELL,
 G, P A
Arizona republican., 1901-05-20
SEA SIDE EXCURSIONS-SAN
 FEE ROUTE TO CALIFORNIA.

Commencing Thursday, May 16th we will each Thursday sell round trip tickets to Los Angeles. San Diego, Santa Monica and southern California beaches, at rate of s25.95; final limit 90 days.
 Ours is a cool, comfortable line. You will enjoy travelling over 1t. Do not forget the Harvey Eating House, for which the Santa Fe route has become noted.
 For information and Pullman reser- vations, call at ticket office, A West Washington street.
 L. H. LANDS,
 Acting General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-20
BUY THE WAY!

On second thought would suggest that you only buy ticket, for you will be as. courteously treated. and 1t is less expensive. It don't matter where you are going. the Southern Pacific lines will give you the best service and the quickest time. For our CUT rates to
Arizona republican., 1901-05-20
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child. softens the gums. ailays all pain. cures wind collie, and Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-20

We will sell 60-day excursion tickets to the Grand canyon every Tuesday at fare of $23.10. Weather in that section is now most delightful.
 L. IT. LANDS,
 Acting General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-20

Two newspapers of New York spend about sl.0O0,O00 a year for paper. the quantity consumed being 3l.S7S tons. To furnish this. village of 2,000 souls is employed year in and year out and every day ten acres of spruce trees are swept off to make paper.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-20

Los Angeles and San Francisco, as we'll as eastern points, you must make in- quiry of agents and
 M. o. BICKNELL,
 G. P. A., M. & P. & s. R. V. R. R.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-20
WEEKLY EXCURSION TO PRESCOTT.

Commencing Saturday, May 18th, and every Saturday thereafter to and in cludng August 3lst, 1901, we will sell excursion tickets to Prescott at $9.00 for the round trip. Limit GO days, per- hitting no stop-Over.
 l.. H. LANDS,
 Acting General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-20

If you go to California this summer buy your ticket to Coronodo Beach. You will hear about 1t everywhere in California and will want to go. Round trip s25.95. Allows stop at Los An- geles.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-20
SANTA FEE GO-CALIFORNI4s
 LIMITED TRAINS.

These are not Century runs" but daily service." connecting directly with s. r. P. & P. trains at Ash Fork for Denver, Kansas City. Chicago. New York and all principal cities east. Also Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland and Pacific coast points. l.. H. LANDS,
 Acting General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-20

SANTA FE GRAND CANYON EEK
 CURSIONS.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-20
Local Brevities.

CardS of thanks, notices pertaining to organizations and societies, church fairs or socials. will not be printed in The Republican except when paid for.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-30
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

-Mfs William Dunphy and daugh- Ter, of South Leonard street, have re- covered from q severe attack of the grip.
 It was most enjoyable whist par " that was given by the Barnard schooi teachers in the teachers room at the Barnard school at o'clock yes- terday afternoon. In addition to the corps or teachers at the above school there were ten other teachers present rom the various schools in the city. Progressive whist was played and there were five tables. The gentle mans prize was won by Principal R. C. Platt, the lady's by Miss Norah Ma nancy and the consolation prize by Miss Anna Lawlor After the conelu- sion of the game of whist, the Misses Daisy Lord and Norah Mahaney de- lighted all with several pleasing reci- tations. The affair was in the nature of an initial opening of the teachers room, which is situated on the second floor of the building and has been handsomely furnished by the teachers themselves. With the exception Of the Clay street school no other school building in the city has similar room. The room is of much benefit to the teachers. They not only hold their meetings in it, but also often gather there after the duties of the day have been finished and mingle in social in- tercourse. which is productive of much good and which is altogether too rare among teachers at the present day. The Barnard school possesses one Of the best staffs of teachers in the city, one which is progressive in every sense of the word.
 At the meeting of the board of pub. lie works last night a five or ten min- uteS talk was indulged in regarding an appropriate name for Riverside street from Bank street to West Main street after it shall have been widened and worked to grade The plan calls for q street about fifty feet wide wherever this width can be had without interfer- ing with buildings between Bank street and the cemetery gate and from that point to West Main street it will vary from sixty to one hundred feet wide. Mayor Kilduff thought Riverside Boul- eyard would be nice name, while Commissioner Whiting wanted to know what was the matter with Riv erSide Speedway. II tell you the name you want for that street after it is widened,' said Commissioner BlakeS- lee. "Mahaney Slip" This brought q smile to the countenance of CommiS- sloner Mahaney, who. appeared quite pleased to hear so much talk about his part of the town, and he never looked happier .n his life than he did as he leaned forward to catch every word that was being said about the big street. Commissioner Chesson sug- gested Riverside Drive as a suitable cognomen for the street and some of the members seemed to think very favorably of it, too. It was finally decided to let this matter stand for the present. In the meantime any one who thinks he has good name should pass it along.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-30
DOG RAN AWAY.
Did Not Care For a Bath of Turpen-
 tine

AJlu 4NOS SdAC Y VT it oulu u 4dTpcA-
 Sheriff Mcdonald is thinking of bringing suit against Veterinary Sur geOn Keeley for the loss of his hand some Irish terrier which he claims dis appeared this morning yelling and roaring from the effects of prescrip- tion for the removal of fieas, recom- mended by the veterinary. It seems that Dr Keeley and the sheriff are old friends in the canine business and that in canine trade some time ago the sheriff got the best of the doctor and the latter vowed to get square with "Jack" some day. The oppor- tunity offered last night when the sheriff asked the doctor what was good remedy for fieas in dog and was given strong solution of tur- pent1ne with instructions to rub it into him well. This 1horning the sheriff started to apply the cure but he was not half through when the dog bound ed away and disappeared in the direc- ton of Long Hill, and had not been heard from up to noon. If he does not show up at his old quarters dur ing the afternoon or this evening law proceedings will be entered into and the doctor will have his hands full to take care of himself Sheriff Nc Donald got the dog from Pete McCon- nell of Waterville when it was not much bigger than a pint of cider and by constant attention and good care it grew rapidly and became so wise that it could almost tell what was in ones mind. But as cute as it was, you see, it never dreamed what was in the bottle until it felt the effect of the stuff.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-30
A CLEVER ROBBERY,
Hartford Thieves Got Away With
 Tray of Valuable Rings.

George W. Balls jewelry store at No 65 Pearl street. Hartford, was the scene of very interesting diamond robbery yesterday noon. After about S1,OOO worth of goods had been stolen q friend of MT Balls entered the store and told him how the robbery could have been prevented by having an or namental railing over the show win- dow. Mir Ball was visibly affected by this advice.
 MT Ball went to lunch at noon and left the store in charge of boy w.o has been working there q short time- Soon after Mir Ball went out two strangers entered the store. They were of me1ium height and build, wore derby hats. were well dressed, We're about 30 years old. and one had mustache and one did not. One man stood near the window where the rings were displayed in a tray. The other man walked to a table in the middle of the store and showed an alarm clock to the boy. He said there was something the matter with 1t.
 It was wrapped in a copy of the Hartford Courant and as he put the clock down he unfolded th< broad pages of the newspaper so that the man in front was shielded from view. The man with the paper said there was an advertisement he wanted to see and he held the paper in front or inc boy until the confederate had emp tied the tray of the following:
 One cluster ring. turquoise. value S1OO: one princess ring. S90; one soll- taire ring, one-half karat, $50; three solitaire rings, three-quarter karat each, S7o: two solitaire rings, one karat each. S2OO; three solitaire rings, one-half karat each, S1oo; three small diamond rings valued at $2o each, S75.
 When the man who took the rings had made his selections from the stock in the window he snapped his fingers and the man with the paper finished reading the advertisements Then they left. The boy went to the window as soon as they had gone and saw that the rings had been stolen He said he did not want to follow the men, "be- cause he was afraid to leave the store alone" The boy had good reason to be confused and probably did not know what to do.
 When Mir Ball returned from lunch he noticed the rings missing from Ene window and the boy told him of the robbery The police were notlhed ana a description of the men was given them. A few years ago Mir Balls daughter lost a valuable diamond 1n the snow while crossing the street in front of her house. The diamond was undisturbed during the winter and when the snow thawed away in the spring neighbor picked the gem out of the dirt MT Ball does not expect to recover the stolen stones as easily and the police are not able to give him much encouragement.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-30
ORGAN RECITAL.
An Attractive Musical Performance
 Was Carried Out

Was Carried Out.
 Last evening a large number of the music loving people of Waterbury availed themselves of the opportunity Of attending d public organ recital given by Mrs William Ellsworth Kim ball at the First NJ. F. church. It was Mrs kimball's maiden effort in this direction in Waterbury and to say that her debut, as it were. was marked with success only faintly expresses the eNqulsiteness and magniticence of the recital.
 An attractive musical performance had been arranged, which included se- lectlonS from composers of the first rank. In addition, Mrs Kimball was assisted by such artists of marked ability as George Yates Kells, bari tone: J. Waldon Moore, tenor: Leslie E. Vaughn, violinist and Harry Lud- low Cooke. Add to this the charming personality of Mrs Kimball. her soft ness of touch and gracefulness of movement, and is it any wonder that those present enjoyed to the highest degree the entire musical program, which was short but sweet, and that they were entranced with the dulcet melody.
 Mrs kimballs opening number, ''To- cato," by Theodore Dubois, was con- sidered by the best critics of classical music, who were present, as one of the most attractive pieces of the even ing. It is an exceedingly difficult one to play and it gave Mrs Kimball an excellent opportunity to display her abilities as an organist and well she availed herself of this opportunity, to the complete satisfaction of all present The Crucifix,'' duet by MT Moore and Mir Kells, was delivered in a charming manner, as are all selections by those favorite singers. MT Moore also delighted the audience with q pleasing rendition of Gounod's 70 Di vine Redeemer," with a violin obliga- to by MT Vaughn. and MT Kells was heard in q most attractive solo entitled The Hills of God.' MT Cooke and Mrs Kimball, who presided at the or gan and piano respectively rendered an especially pretty selection from Ru- benstein's "Kameninio-O Ostrow. The closing numbers, "Gavotte De Mignon' by A. Thomas and "Hosanna" by Paul, were played by Mrs kimball in the same admirable manner as her previ- ous selections.
 The organ recital as whole was one of the best that has ever been given i'll Waterbury. Every number had some especial merit and every number well deserved the enthusiastic applause which greeted it's conclusion. It was the unanimous desire of all present that they would have an opportunity of attending a similar recital at no dis tant date.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-30
Something the Public
 Ought to Know.

The Messenger of Death visits near ly 1000 families in this city every year. This is about the average rate of every city the size of Waterbury. To know where to get the best as well as the cheapest undertaken is a very important matter for every fami- ly to understand when this sad event occurs.
 For eighteen years, in this city, we have made undertaking special fea- ture of our business; and we want to set forth our reasons why it is to the interest of the public to leave their business with us.
 First-We employ about twenty peo- pie and use ten horses in our business. When we are not busy i'll one line of trade we are in another so that the extra cost of our undertaking ex- pense is trifling when compared to those who have nothing else to de- pend upon only the one line of busi- ness. By this calculation we can save the people from 15 to 20 per cent, which is large item to any family. ! This year We are mak1ng this fact plain to every one who has business with our Undertaking department, there is no favoritism, it is purely g business proposition and our large ! facilities for handling business enables us to SlNe tue puDue tnlS aQVantaSe. As to the thoroughness and excellence of our work we shall leave to those i hundreds of families who have em- p1oyed us for eighteen years in Wa | terbury.
 We. have experienced and capable men who will see to all the details of | the celhetery, the death certificates of | doctor and town clerk and many an.
 noyances which trouble inexperienced
 people; and this time will cost ou1 | patrons nothing. l Our hearses and hacks arc the best | in the state and all our equipment Is | uD-to-date.
 l Our night calls are answered at 1 store, house and District Telegraph
 office. We have two telephones.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-30

Gilluor, the hathar. is kvin0 ' 1e1gs en airht Shlrta. tles 3kese epld niehh IT sl! ' \ M s
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-30
BOYS MINISTRIES TONIGHT.
Performance Will Be Repeated By Re
 ouest-Several New Songs.

Performance Will Be Repeated By Re
 ouesrSeveral New Songs.
 Another large audience was present last night at St Patrick's fair and en- loved the stage program. which was rather attractive in nature. James Lord. William Phalen, Walter Hutch inson. Willie Bowers. Eddie Kane. Thomas Lannon. John Shea. Francls Began, Willie Oxley and kittie ana Helen Malone. Margaret Phalen. Ance Cronan, Marguerite Withy. Annie OK lev. Mamie Downey. Grace and Ger truda Lyons. presented a rake drill, the excellence of which Was clear eVl- dence that the director, Miss Loulse Malone. and her assistant, Miss Anha Byrne, were very capable and efhclehl and had carefully instructed the young boys and girls in the various parts.
 .The Crowded Hotel. or the Tricky Nig-" a one act comedy sketch. pre- sented under the direction of John k. Calvin, was replete with comical sltu- ations and laughter producing ell. maxes. Every member of the cast or characters. as published in last even fnp's Democrat, did their part adm1ra- bly, and the play as whole was very interesting.
 Mise Elizabeth Lawlor was heard to good effect in splendid soprano soio.
 Many prominent people about town were present at the fair last night. The Hardware Hall club were present at the fair and did justice to roast pig and a turkey supper. The Rev fathers NJ. J. Sullivan of Newington and Michael Began of Seymour were also in attendance.
 Turkey supper will be served to- night from to o'clock. The boys minstrels, who made such hit last week, will repeat their performance tonight at the request of many per sons who were unable to attend last week. The boys have rehearsed new Jokes and marches and have added to their repertoire several new songs. A large audience ought to be present as the boys minstrels are great draw inr card and they deserve to be mas much as they furnish an attractive nerformance. To-mofrow night spe cia1 vaudeville performance of unusu nj merit will be given. Matt Shelyey and his boys will appear and othel children of the parish. Pleasing voca salactions will be rendered. by Messrs Clark and Rafley and other vel | fnown vaudeyille 1ntett ttainers VIII Ap
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-30
INSTRUMENTATION
He Says 2 Four-Year Term For Presi-
 dent Is Long Enough.


 Lincoln, Neb, Jan 3O-The second number of MT Bryan's Commoner. Which has now attained a circulation of 55,0OO, appeared last evening. The leading editorial is devoted to Queen Vlctorla and concludes:
 It IS high. yet deserved tribute to her to say that no one exercising royal prerogatives could have done bet ter, and that the world at large has cause to mourn her demise.''
 lie discusses at considerable length the Suppression of Independent Thoughts" at Stanford University, but perhaps the most interesting editorial is upon the Cleveland proposition to increase the presidents term to six years and limit him to one term. Upon this he. says:
 ''To lengthen the presidents term Is simply to enlarge the stake for which great interests play. The trusts could increase their campaign fund 50 per cent if they could secure the con- trol of an administration for six years instead of four. A four-year term is long enough for a good president and too long for q bad one'
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-30
EXTRACTS FROM THE GREAT PRE-INyENTORY SALE:

FROM Il PREINTENTORY SALE:
 WHITE GOODS. % pieces White Crossbar Muslin, reg uiar price Sc. Pre-inventory sale cents.
 10 pieces 4O-inch India Linen Lawn, regular price 121ac. Pre-inventory sale 71ac. , pieces 40-inch Hemstitched Lawn, regular price 25c. Pre-inventory sale 15c
 Remnants of White Pique, regular price 19c to 25c. Pre-inventory sale Sc.
 WASH GOODS. 2,ooo yds Fine Zephyr Ginghams in remnants, regular price 121sc to 19c. Pre-inventory sale Sc. POO pieces light and dark Percales. reg ular price 1232. Pre-inventory sale cents-
 SHEETINGS pieces yard wids Unbleached Sheet Ii hg. regular price 7c. Pre-inven- tory sale oc.
 pieces 5O-inch Bleached Pillow Case Muslin, regular price 15c. Pre-in- kentory sale lie.
 pieces Bleached Sheeting, 2A yds wide, regular price 23c. Pre-in- iventcry sale 15c.
 WHITE SPREADS. lozen Crochet Spreads, regular price 59c. Pre-inventory sale 39c. Fase Extra Large Crochet Bed breads; regular price $1.69. Pre- inventory sale $1.I6.
 ozen Fine Marseilles Bed Spreads, regular price $3. Pre-inventory sale $1.9S.
 MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
 NIGHT GOWNS. omen's Muslin Night Gowns, fine pin tucked yoke, trimmed neck and sleeve. This sale 39c. mpire Night Gowns, made with yoke and revers of all embroidery, full
 DRAWERS. mbrella Drawers, made with cambric hemstitched ruffie. Thi ssale lie. vomen's extra size Drawers, umbrella style. deep cmabric founce. This sale 39c.
 CORSEI GOV ERS. Corset Covers, made of good muslin, high neck, all sizes. This sale Sc
 SHORT SKIRTS. Nomen's Short Muslin Underskirts, made with cambric hemstitched fiouncc. This sale o5c.
 CoGsETS. EEc 'tModel" Cocsets. straight front, rrcDch shape. in long and short waist, in white, grey and black. Th.s sale 50c.
 NIGHT DRAWERS. Chlldren's Canton Flannel Night Drawers, heavy quality, sizes l, 3. 4. This sale 19c CLOAK DEPARTMENT. Tine Kefsey Cloth Jackets, lined th-oughout. in blue,. tan, brown, E castor and black, price $5. For E fhiS sale $2.75. 0pM Capes of double texture goods, with hood and high rolling collar. s price $6.75. For this sale $3.50. At1et Waists, lined all through in as- E a sorted colOrs tucked and corded; Es.Ss Fl pssee $3.96. For this sale $1.75. q Wool F1anneI Waists, Bishop and t3e1e adeeves, high collar, gilt but 411t. price $1.o6. For this sale enss Drseees in pretty plaid and ey mt2tNres. yoke of plain
 gnefe price q. For this sale H xe1ess. tn indigo blue, red,
 & sNh@te, A1l ntxe4; pr1eo
 - sas - g7as E; 54E1es< 2ss s
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-30

They're well made, well finished, handsome pieces of Furniture and we're making special reductions on some of them just now.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-30
Brushes

We have just received an lm- mense consignment of J. M. O. Martins Sons
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-30
MK1NLEY's BIRTHDAY. He Was 5s Years Old Yesterday and Received Many Congratulations.

Washington, Jan 30.-President Me, Kinley received many congratulations yesterday on his S5th birthday He received several callers before the meeting of the cabinet, nearly all oL whom mentioned the anniversary, and 1t was made the occasion of warm felicitations by the cabinet mambers- One of the members congratulated him on having recovered from the grip ana declared that the president lOCked younger than he did year aEo to- day. ss
The times., 1901-05-19
steadily increasing Trade.

1--WE sell about fifty loaves of
Corby's Mothers Bread every day.
which is more than we sell Of any
other kind. Calls for it steadily
increase, and it seems TO give the
very best satisfaction to all of our
customers, the majority of whom
prefer it TO any other make"
+. w. BUDDECKE.
Lincoln Ave. and Quincy st. ne.