davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-01-25

kidneys themselves break down and waste away eel by cell.
 Bladder troubles most always result from 1 Arrangement of the kidneys and . cure is obtained quickes. by proper treatment of the kidneys. If you are feeling badly you can make no mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Ro0t, the great kidney. liver and bladder remedy.
 It ltcorrects inability to hold urine and scala ng pain in passing it. and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day. and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root Is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won derful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and ons-dollar ;;;: <: ;;: :.:;::: s:: ;;ss; E: s: s:; F: ,:
 covery and book that 4 tells all about 1t, both Home os svanpRooe sent free by mail. Address pr. Kilmer & Co. 6inghamton, N. Y. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-25

w. D. Buck Is still doing business at the same old stand. Don't have to va cate and will sell you groceries, queens ware. glassware, tlnware and granite ware cheaper than ever. Samn old stand. corner Washington and Second
Arizona republican., 1901-01-25
NOTHING FROM PEKIN.

Washington, Jan. 1.-The state de- partment has had no recent advices from Minister Conger, so it has no knowledge of the latest phases of ne- gOtiations at Pekin.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-25

''I don't know what to get my best gir flor Christmas"
 Nothing"
 What do you mcan?"
 Just what I say. She'll be awful mad and there'n be a terrible quarrel: and then you'll have all the delightful! sweetness Nf a making up without i: costing you a cent"Life.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-25

There is one thing I'm afraid of in connection with this Kruger craze in Paris"
 What's that? War with England?"
 No. I'm afraid those wild Parisians will try and force the Kruger style of hat on the world.--Cleveland Plain Dealer
Arizona republican., 1901-01-25

For up-to-date dentistry at eastern prices go to Dr. l.. C. Gonzales, corner Washington and Center streets. Gotten block. All work guaranteed or your money returned if you are not pleased.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-25

Harriet, that pesky dog of yours has given me feas."
 Dear me, Harry, how you do grum ble. You ought to be glad they are on you instead of on poor little Binkle."-. Life.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-25

1T suppose" said the man who is al- ways suspecting mys:eries, 'tbat a sr.at deal Is said and douc in politics of which the public never hears"
 'the newspapers aren't big enough to give all of us statpsmen the minute az tention to which our importance truly entities us."-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-25

Punter--I tell you, doctor. old Cts" burn is business clear through.
 The Rev. Rowland Yale--On the con- trary I know him to be q mos. char itable man.
 Punter--Maybe: but hn would exam inc the balance sheet if all the iirec- tors were bishops and Providence in the chair.-Brooklyn Life.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-25
The Cause of Many
 Sudden Deaths.

prevailing in this } because so decep- tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by it = heart disease. pneumonia. heart failure or apoplexy are often the resul, of kidney disease. If kidney trouble is alt lowed to advance the kidne p oisoned blood will attack the vital organs or the
Arizona republican., 1901-01-25

He shot a man, but tbcn G course. That's common on the Platte: But when he itook an sole a horse, We drew the line at that.
 Chicago Record.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-25
Great Expectations

are the Incentive that often lead peo- pie to visit strange butcher storrs an. test the quality of their meats. There is trouble ahead for any of our patrons that try 1t. They will never find such tender. suceulent. prime and high grade roasts, chors. st, aks and such fresh, choice poultry as We send to your order at all times.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-25

All kinds of colored and ornamental glass, cut to size J. B. Long Hard- ware Company.
Arizona republican., 1901-01-25

How oGd!" exclaimed the table. You have only Q small cold bpttle."
 And you" rrtorted the si.ieboard. have nothing but large hot bird"
 Whereupon the table. according to its custom on. such occasions, zroaned. Chicago Tribune.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-25
PITCHED BATTLE WITH ROBBERS
Baltimore and Ohio Detectives Have Hot Old
Time at Cherry Run.

Martinsburg, w. Va. (SpeciaD One
man wounded and one captured is the
result Of regular pitched battle be-
tween three desperate burglars and
three Baltimore and Ohio detectives at
Cherry Run, w. Va. Chief c. M. King
and Officers Mccall and Foreman we're
standing near the track at Cherry Run
when they caught sight of three suspi-
cious characters on freight train. They
ordered them off the train, and as they
alighted on the ground, driven to des-
peration, they opened fire on the Off
GERS with revolyers.
The detectives returned the fire with
a heavy fusillade, and fierce battle en-
sued From twenty to thirty shots were
fired, the iugtiveS moving backward as
they shot After a desperate fight one
OF the train-riders fell and was cap
tured, The other two men succeeded
in escaping, leaving a trail OF blood in
their tracks The officers miraculously
escaped injury.
The cauptured desperate was brought
to Martinsburg, taken before a magis-
trste and sentenced to jail for thirty
days for train-riding. He had thrown
his revolver away before being cap
tured. In his pockets the officers found
a quantity OF ammunition and a COM
plete set of burglar tools. Further
than giving his name as Albert Wine
hart he refused to talk. The officers are
confident OF identifying him as a no
torious burglar before his present sem
tence expires.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-25
Beers DYNAMITE TRAIN.
Major Heath, Of Lancashlres, Kllled.-A Soldier
Runs Amuck.

London (By Cable) e).-Lord Kitchen
er reports to the War Office, under date
OF Pretoria, May I8, as follows;
IAN armored train has been dyna-
mited south OF American Siding, near
johannesburg. Major Heath, of the
South Lancashires, was killed"
Lord Kitchener also reports that last
week 10 Beers were killed, IA we're
wounded, 238 were made prisoners and
II surrendered, and that 2I2 rifles and
10000 rounds OF ammunition, were
captured,
Eight hundred Beers have crossed
the Orange river from the northwest
and have reinforced the commandos in
the eastern districts OF Cape Colony.
The latest reliable report locates De
Wet near Philippolis, in the Orange
State, not far from the Cape line, with
90 horsemen. All the commanders in
the Orange State are said to have in
structions to cross the Orange river
Several British patrols have been am
bushed.
A Parliamentary paper just issued
shows that the total of British troops
in South Africa May was 24o,4G6
The total deaths up to that time were
I4o78 and wounded 1920. In hospi-
tai April Is there were 1905.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-25
Sues for s4,OOO,OOO.

B aamont, Texas (SpeciaD .-Patillo
His pns, who says he gave Capt. A. f.
kT the information which caused the
latter to bore the first oil we'll here, has
filed suit for 100000 against Lucas
and his associates.
In his petition he AYERS that the
knowledge which he impaired to Lucas
was well worth $4,000 900 and one-tenth
interest in the output of petroleum.
that on account OF possessing the infor-
nation Lucas found oil, and that the
product of the well was worth S3s,ooo
a day
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-25
Head Severed By Train.

Martinsburg, w. Va. (SpeciaD.--
Rev. H. H. Kennedy and wife, who
we're returning to Charleston after fl-
ing an appointment at Bardane, were
struck by a Baltimore and Ohio ex-
press train at Shenandoah Junction
shortly before s O'Clock, with fatal re-
suits. Both were terribly mangled.
Mrs. Kennedy had her head severed
from her body and Rev Kennedy s
skull was split He is still living, but
cannot survive The horse was cut to
pieces and the buggy completely demol-
ished.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-25

an interesting spectacle and thousands
of people lined the route.
The day was a battle Of sun and
clouds. with victory for the former, as
no rain fell, and the crowds were not
restrained by weather conditions. AS
the procession formed there was a re-
cepton of distinguished visitors, foreign
representatives, state commissioners, Off
GERS and officials at the city hall
Vice-President Roosevelt was the guest
Of honor and when he reached the hall
the parade was started with a volley OF
aerial bombs. Two thousand troops,
who got their time from four bands, led
the way and after them were 100 car
riages with the officials and guests.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-25
FATAL FLOODS
IN TENNESSEE.
Loss of Life Heavy in Dee and Watauga
River Valleys.
MANY FARMHOUSES DESTROYED
Sixty.Two Dwellings Carried Away In Eliza
Own..COmmunicatlon Shut 0ff''News
From Mountain Districts Indicate Heavy
Losses by Sweeping Away Of Growing crOps
water Unprecedentedly High.

Bristol, Tenn. (SpecaD AS a resflt
of the high waters in this section prob
bly, not less than eight lives are los' w
pi ioperty valued at hundreds of tnou-
sands of dollars is destroyed
Henry Mussick, an aged man, and Mil
ton Boyd aged 10 years, were drowned
near Wallace Va Samuel Durham and
wife were swept away with their home,
down the Watauga river from White s
Store this county, aAl nothing has been
heard of them since. 1t is feared that
three men went down with the splendid
iron bridge of the Southern Railway at
Watauga, near here. This briGge-55
feet high-collapsed at midnight, ard
carried down with it 10 loaded freight
cars into a tide of % feet of water.
Three lanterns are reported to have been
burning on the cars, each probably repre-
senting a trainman
Plummer's FIGURING Mills and 2s,coo
logs, property of the Wataugs Lumber
Company, were swept away from Wa
tauga, and large tannery there, the
property of the American Hide and Lea
ther Company, was partially destroyed.
AT Elizabethton, in the Watauga Val
ley, 9eventy-five residences were car
ried away and wrecked in the river.
Factories there were partially wrecked
and the town of Elzabethton and the
entire valley presents a scene of wreck
and ruin. It is impossible to get details
for the reason that the local wires. arr
still down and all trains have been dis
continued except on the Norfolk and
Western railway 1t is known, however,
that Mrs, Gregg Mrs Felley and a
negro were drowned.
An unknown man dropped dead from
fright, and it is said three children nam
ed Hill were carried away with their
home.
Thomas Jerald, at Tate Hill is be-
leved to have been drowned in the food
from the Chucky river which carried
away his store.
The railway bridge and county bridges
over the river at Elizabethton are also
gone. The iron bridge on the Ohio
River and Charleston railway, over the
Watauga river, and the county iron
bridge there were also washed out.
Five residences were swept away by
the same river in this county
Bridges OH half a dozen railways en-
tering Bristol are gone, and traffic will
hardly be resumed for a week, except
by transfers over the rivers,
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-25

Buffalo (Special) In the presence OF
a vast concourse of people with cere-
monial both conventional and novel, the
Pan American Exposition was dedicat-
ed formally Monday. The day was fair
and the industrious, energetic men who
planned this great enterprise rejoice in
fattering success. The day began with
a parade, in which there were men from
nearly every country in the world, and
ended with an aerial bombardment from
flying bombs and brilliant electrical
illumination.
Between the two were the formal
exercises Of the dedication with oratory,
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-25
Turkey Makes Apology.

Constantinople (By Cable) ).-Ahmed
Tewfk Pasha, Ottoman Minister OF
Foreign Affairs, called upon I'VE am
bassadors and notified them OF Turkeys
desire to re-establish the status quo
ante in the postal question and her in
fention to send a high functionary
probably the Foreign Minister himself,
TO apologize for the violations of the
foreign mail bags. The ambassadors
met at the residence Of the German
Ambassador to determine what attitude
TO adopt in view OF the complete sub
mission OF the Sublime Porte.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-25

that took its theme from the lesson Of
the time, prayer for right, music, song
and poetry.
The city was bright in dress Of flags
and bunting, the exposition group brill
liant in color, the moving crowds were
in holiday garb and the whole effect
was highly pleasing. The record of at
tendance for the day was fully up to the
expectations Of the most enthusiastic.
There was no complaint, over delayed
exhibits, for there were spectacular
things enough to weary the most ardent
sightseer by the coming of night. The
procession that formed at the city hall
and marched by way of the main thor
oughfares to the exposition grounds was
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-25
ANOTHER BIG GIFT BY Mr. CARNEGIE
He Gives SlOOOO,OOO for Free Education In
ScOtland..FOr Scots Only.

London (By Cable) Andrew Carne-
gle has given 6 1000 600 (about $Io,-
ooo,ooo) to establish free education in
four Scotch unversites-Edinburgh,
Glasgow, Aberdeen and St. Andrews.
He stipulates that the benefciares
be his Scottish felow-countrymen
foreigners. The fund will apply to gen
eral medical and commercial education
and will be put in the hands of trustees
who will pay the expenses OF Scottish
students benefited under the plan.
Mr.. Carnegie for some years has
been considering methods for helping
Scotch students to obtain university
education. He consulted Lord Baltour
OF Burleigh, Lord Elgin, Thomas Shaw
and other representative educators, and
the result was that he presented the
fund just announced, which will produce
an annual income OF { $4,000 (S25o,ooo).
Inquiries by Mr.. Carnegie show that
the total fees paid to the four universi-
ties are 6 $4,000 ($24s, ,ooo) annually. He
considers that the money he has donat-
cd will give an income sufficient to pro-
vide free university education for every
boy and girl in Scotland capable OF
passing the entrance examination.
Mr.. Carnegie is determined that the
benefits shall be open to rich and poor
alike, so that there shall be nothing
suggestive OF pauperism connected with
the gift He desires ths. all Scotch
men and women shall enter the univer-
siries on an equal iootings hence the
money is not given to the students to
pay their fees, but to the universities
themselves The system is made per-
Petually free and will probably be un-
der government auspices.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-25
Actress Germalne Poisoned.

Minneapolis, Mimi (SpeciaD. .-Kath-
crime Germaine, playing the leading role
in The Highwayman" At the Metro
politan Theatre, in this city, swallowed
nearly a dozen strychnine pills and may
die. She was suffering from toothache
during the afternoon and resorted to a
dentists office. He gave her the pills
with instructions to take one every three
hours. The instructions were misunder-
stood, and not knowing their deadly
contents Miss Germane took the over
dose. AT midnight her condition was
critical
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-25
Death In a Flood.

Victor, Col (SpeciaD John NJ Clio.
yer, ar. ex-Congressman from the ST..
Louis, Mo, district is reported to have
met his death in the floods near Love.
Col, 10 miles from here. 4 horse with
a saddle was found in that ,iciuhv. md
it is thought to have belonged to Go
YER who is missing. Just before the
big food reached the liule hamlst Of
Love a man was seen hdlne a horse
down the gulch. He was in the d're,t
path OF the roaring wall of water thst
went tearing down the ravine. This
man. it is believed, was Glover.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-25
PRIMACURA...

Try it for Piles, and experience i'm
mediate relief from itching Try it for
Catarrh and Colds, and experience relief
that no other remedy offers If you de-
sire to stop oil itching Of the scalp and
prevent further falling out of the hair,
you can accomplish this by the use Of a
% cent bottle.
A 20 cent bottle Of our remedy sets up
an Institute in a family. We have
thousands of these Institutes in Wash
ington today.
by ALL DRUGGISTS.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-25
Walked Into Niagara Falls.

Niagara Falls, N. Y. (SpeciaD.-A
man supposed to be Wm. Gardhouse, OF
Brampton, Ontario, walked out into
Niagara river, near the brink OF the falls
in Prospect Park and was swept over
the brink and dashed to death on the
rocks below A large number of peo-
pie saw the man deliberately walk to his
death, but he was carried over the falls
so quickly that no one could do any
thing to save him.
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-25
Prisoner Fires a Jail.

Vineland NJ J. (Spec:aD,-Before the
gaze Of his Mortified companion in an
adjoining cell, William Hedden, a pris-
oner in the jail, set fire 20 his bed and
clothing The flames soon filled the
.celroom to suffocation with smoke
Hedden's companion, a negro, yelled
frantically and the prisoners were re-
leased
The suburban citizen., 1901-05-25

President jeffrey, OF the Denver and
Rio Grande, is to be in New York this
week to close up the acquisition OF the
Denver and Rio Grande Western,
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-10-31
WITHOUT A
FOUNDATION
sunbury Daily Reflects on Danville's
old sleuth Story.

The big stories told about town Tues
day relating to Charles MilIeman, the
"detective" who has been about town
for couple of weeks past, are dis
credited in Sunbury.
The Sunbury Daily of Tuesday says:
A sensational story that sounds plausi-
hle but lacks foundation in Sunbury, was
sent out from DanvilIe today. The ac-
count is that several months ago the
head bookkeeper for II. B. Claffln & Co.,
one Of the largest wholesale establish
ments in New York city, embezzled
$50 900 of the firms money and made
good his escape. Two weeks ago Charles
Milleman, New York detective, was in
formed that the fugitive would meet his
wife in Sunbury. The sleuth came on
the ground bat failed to bag his man.
discovering that the embezzler had gone
to Danville.
The story from Danville also has it
that last night Milteman hired team
there and drove to Sunbury, returning it
with the driver, telling him he would
not be back himself, as his man was un
der arrest here, and that he would take
him to New York on the first train.
Local police and county prison offic-
ais say they known nothing of the ar
rest
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-10-31
The HumminE Birds Flight.

The flight of the little humming bird
is more remarkable than that of the
eagle. We can understand the tapping
of the eagles immense wing supporting
a comparatively light body. But our
little bird has plump body. His wings
are not wide, but long, 50 he must
move them rapidly to sustain his
weight, ana this he can do TO perfec-
ton. The vibrations of his wings are
so rapid as to make them almost invisi-
Bile. He can use them to sustain him
self in midair. with his body as notion
less as if pcrched on a tWig. In this
way he can sip the nectar of the deli
cate. fine stemmcd flowers without
alighting for a moment. He never
alights while so engaged. He moves
from flower to flower with 4 graceful
and rapid movement, sometimes chas-
ing away Il bee or humming bird moth,
of which he is very jealous. Nor is he
much more fayorably impressed with
any small birds that seem In his way,
He knows his power of flight, and he
has no fear Of any other bird.-Henry
Hales in st. Nicholas.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-10-31
DRY POWDER
FIRE EXTINGUISHER
Interesting Experiments Conducted Last
Night-some Of the Claims.

j. II. Miller. of Lebanon, accompani-
ed by f. 0. Hartman, Chief Engineer
of the Fire Department of that city, was
in DanviIle yesterday. Last evening he
conducted series of interesting ex-
perments in the engine house of the
Friendship Fire company to demonst-
rate the merits of the American DRY
Powder fire extinguisher, of which he is
the inventor.
Among the claims made for the dry
powder is that it is superior to any
other form Of extinguisher in putting
out fire in which gasoline or oil of any
kind plays a part. a handful of powder
thrown on the flame instantly extin-
guished it by forming a combination of
gases in which carbonic acid is the prn-
cipal element. Water or any liquid ap-
piled to such a fire, it was claimed, only
eau Ses it to spread. In stores and such
places where water results in as much
damage as the fire it extinguishes dry
powder would seem to be invaluable.
The County Commissioners yesterday
purchased two of the Dry Powder Ex
tinguishers-oue for the Court House
and the other for the jail.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-10-31
The people want a man
like J. c. Miller in the Pro
thonotary's office, and they
propose to vote for him.
Deserted on Wedding Eve.

The Philadelphia Record on Sunday
contained the following dispatch from
Shamokin:
Miss Emily Maxwell, of Danville, the
pretty young daughter of William Max
well, was to have been married at a
friends house here this morning, to Ben
iamin +. Abrams. The marriage license
was procured yesterday and the minist
er engaged. Last night Abrams dis
appeared.
The young couple came here from La
porte last Thursday. He was engaged
in bridge building in Laporte and there
was taken i'll. Miss Maxwell went to
his bedside and nursed him. He prom
ised to marry her, and they selected
this place for theproposed wedding. She
is Frustrated over the desertion and the
police are looking for him.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1901-10-31
FLAVOR IN FOODS.
This Quality Is as Much a Necessity
ns IL Nutrimcnt.

This Quality Is as Much a Necessity
as IL Nutrimcnt.
Chemists tell Us that cheese is one Of
the most nutritious and at the same
time one Of the cheapest of foods. Its
nutritive value is greater than meat,
while its cost is much less. But this
chemical aspect of the matter does not
express the real value of the cheese as
a food. Cheese is eaten not because of
its nutritivo value as expressed by the
amount of Vroteids, fats and carbohy-
drates that it contains, but always be-
cause of its flavor.
Now, PSYCHOLOGISTS do not find that
flavor has any food value. They teach
over and over again that our foodstutfs
are proteids. fats and carbohydrates and
that as food flavor plays absolutely no
part But at the same time they tell US
that the body would be unable to live
upon these foOdStuffs were it not for
the flavors. If one were compelled to
eat pure food without tiavors, like the
white of an egg, it is doubtful whether
one could for week at Il time consume
a suf1icicncy of food to supply his bod
lily needs Flavor is as necessary as nu-
trfmeit 1t gives a Zest to the food and
thus enables us TO consume it properly,
and, secondly. it stimulates the glands
to secrctc so that the foods may be
satisfactorily digested and assimilated.
The whole art of cooking, the great
development Of flayoring products, the
high prices paid for special foods like
Holsters and oysters-these and numer-
Gus other factors connected with food
supply and production are based solely
upon this demand for flavor. Flavor is
a necessity, but it is not particularly
important what the flavor may be. This
is shown by the fact that different peo-
pies have such different tastes in this
respect. The garlic of the Italian and
the red pepper of the Mexican serve
the same purpose as the vanilla which
we put in our ice cream, and all play
the part Of giving 4 relish to the food
and stimulating the digestive organs to
proper activity.-ProfessO II. w. Corn
in Popular Science Monthly.