davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-06-13

Reduced Rates TO Cincinnati via the
Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
Convention OF United Societies of
Christian EndeavOr
on account of the convention OF the
United Societies Of Christian Endeavor,
to be held in Cincinnati July TO TO- tho
pennsylvania Railroad Company win sell
July 4 TO 6. from an stations on its line.
excursion tickets 20 Cincinnati at one
fare for the round trip
These tickets VIII be good for return
passage. leaving Cincinnati not earlier than
July s, and not later than July IA. For
specific rates and fun information, apply
to ticket agents. 49, m
Evening journal., 1901-06-13
The Weather and the Almanac.

The crest of the warm wave reached
the Middle Atlantic coast states yes
Arizona republican., 1901-11-15

It was Mir. Dooley who said that 1t took him only two minutes to give his
 testimony in a certain case, but that it took him two hours to prove that the shirt he had on his back was not stolen from a laundry, wagon. Orr national experience with the Span iards has been somewhat similar. It took us only a few months to sink the Spanish fleets and capture the spanish armies, but it has taken us several years to fight the battles over again in the magazines and the courts.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-15

It is peculiarly unfortunate that somebody in authority has not stepped in and effectually pulled the name of Mckinley from the mining business. says the Hartford Courant. The para graphs telegraphed every few days as to what a great fortune the Mckinley mine is going to produce for the dead presidents widow are liable al any time to be followed by others to the effect that the rest of the coun- try can have the privilege of sharing the good fortune. Every mining oper- ation is a gamble in the nature of the case, for everything underground is out of sight and what will come next can not be told. Should the operation prove a failure and the name of the company be attached to the complaint of loss and the charges that go with such failures. the outcome would be re- grettable beyond expression. The chances are too great.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-15
Some years ago the most widely ad-

Some years ago the most widely ad vertised article was St. Jacobs oil, patent nostrum of the day. The proprietcrs made a mint of money. but subsequently, bad management brought them into virtual bankruptcy.
 A few days ago an English syndicate paid nearly quarter of a million for the formula, the trade mark and the good will of St. Jacobs Oil. That is to say, after a lapse of nearly twenty years the publicity which had been given to that article is worth that sum the money paid out for advertising has come back to the advertisers after having paid for the expenditure in sales many times over-
Arizona republican., 1901-11-15

An Italian military man. just back from there. brings the latest account of matters in Abyssinia. It is a fla vorable account. Menelek still perse
 veres in the good path of peace. His attitude toward the European nations is one of absolute impartiality. He is influencing his subjects to settle down and earn ar honest livelihood by farm ing. He has q hundred miles of rail road in running order. He is coining silver dollars; but bars of salt and strips of American calico still do duty as currency. There is market in Abyssinia for silks. ironware and fire arms, reports the military man. and an opening for judicious investors.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-15

Residents of Arizona who travel can appreciate the force of the following from the Denver Republican:
 The question of providing separate coaches or separate apartments for travellers affected with tuberculosis has been laid before the Western Passen- ger association and in turn referred to the Pullman company for final settle mcnt
 Insurauce companies have com plained that the lives of thousands of minglins with consumptives on coaches and through occupying berths in Pull mans which have not been funigated after being occupied by travellers af- fected with tuberculosis. The Interna tional Associa tion of Railway Sur geons. at it's recent meeting in Milwau kee. brought up the same question and called upon the railroads to do. some thing to protect passengers from dan ger Of infection.
 It is doubtful if the Pullman com panyf will take any action in the mat ter. now that the passenger associa- tions have manifested their indiffer- ence. but certainly some steps should be taken to protect the travelling pub lie. As the average sleeping coach now stands it is an offense to the eye, as regards upholstery and tapestry. Its profusion of heavy plush reminds one of the front room of a mansion of the new rich. The whole conglomera- ton of gaudy plush and velvet might well be pitched out of doors and re- placed with a lighter, more pleasing and more healthful interior arrange ment. The heavy cushions and tapes tries are catchalls for disease germs. as well as offenses to taste, and the insurance companies will be conferring a double benefit upon the travelling public if they can effect the desired reform.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-15

The extent to which the European governments are living on posterity is indicated again by the great deficit of S5,Oo0.o0o in the German budget. which, of course, will have to be met by loan, as last years deficit was, and as next years will be. Tho debt of the empire proper is not great. as public debts go-it is less than S600- 00,000-but the debts of the empire and the federated states together az gregate upward of three and a quar- ter billions. and the contributions which the federated states have to
Arizona republican., 1901-11-15

make to the imperial support are al ready very heavy. It would seem that one of the consequences of this deficit, and the financial strain that it in wolves. must be the removal or dimin- ution of the export bounties on beet sugar, which are 2 direct tax on the German people; and in this phase of the subject the American people are interested. The principal item in the increase of the German defict this year is due to the German expedition to China, a part of which the empire may get back out of the indemnity to be paid by China. But the indemnity when it comes. will hardly Tighten the burden which the imperial financiers are piling up for posterity to struggle with.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-15

vulgar vanity, egotism, narrownes5 and boorish breeding of so many Amer ican travellers. This class. while seldom able to speak their own language cor rectly, always assume that a foreigner is inferior simply because he speaks a foreign tongue and they cannot un- derstand him. It is to be regretted that the great mass of our we'll bred citizens stay at home and that the majority of our globe-trotters are vulgar and offensive. It is all the worse when our official representatives abroad are deficient in ordinary good
 manners
Arizona republican., 1901-11-15

A man who in his prosperous days is said to have drawn a S2o.O0O salary from the Pullman company was locked up in Chicago last week on a charge of et-picking. He says he which to defend himself. It's the old story: High living. fast horses, en- bezzlement, detection. state prison and an impoverished, embittered old age the hard way of the transgressor.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-15

 against the extortion of native mer-
 chants and property
 THRIFTY owners.
 FILIPINOS. There are two rates
 on everything in the city that natives have for sale. one for the Filipinos and one for the people from the United States. A sample of this method of doing business is thus described by a Manila paper:
 Tn speaking of the raise in the rent of houses an experience related by a young man who went looking for 2 cottage Illustrates the method or the spanish and Filipino property holders for doing the easy Americana. The young man went to look at a cottage in the santa Cruz distric1 and after looking over, all of the cottages which belonged to a Spaniard and were rented by Filipino the price of a cottage was asked.
 "The answer was fifty-hve pesos nensual There were F'ilipinos living in some of the cottages and the Ameri- can asked if they paid that price and the encargo did not care to reply: b-t when threatened with arrest he finally. after asking that it be kept secret. said that his instructions were to charge the Spaniards and Filipinos twenty-five pesos per month and if any Americans applied to ask them double that price, which he did.
 The house rent question is becoming more serious every day and if the government makes no attempt to re- l.eve the Americans in Manila, they must leave for the states or the prov inces.''
 The same system Of double prices for Americans exists at the various markets of the city and at a number of stores kept by natives. The fol- lowing incident is related:
 Not long ago an American lady, knowing such scale of prices existed at the city markets, took her native servant along to make a few purchases. which was done, paying native prices. When the stall keeper at the market learned that the purchased goods were for an American sine attacked the lady in most violent manner, stating that she did not sell goods at that price to the Amer jeans and seizing the basket which contained the purchased articles, consisting of vegetables and fruit. she emptied it's contents into the street. threatening to thrash the American and her servant if they attempted to repeat such injustice upon her.
 The only American store in Manila, which announces that it handles moth ing but American goods; something that we are used to and not China or German trash" concludes its adver- tlsement as follows:
 We came with the flag and intend to remain here until the flag is hauled 5own-which will never be-
Arizona republican., 1901-11-15

Two good stories come from yester- days law and police cases. A witness treated Judge BaSon to some remarks which his honor did not approve. Don't talk to me like that" said the judge, "or l shall have you committed for contempt of court" T am not aware" the witness replied in injured tones, that l have said anything con temptible." In the other case q cab man was fined for obstructinE the traf- fic. On hearing the sentence he raised his voice in complaint. Its cruel
 ard he said. What I get fined for other cabmen can do with impurity. - London Globe. -.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-15
ONE. TWO. THREE.

ONE. TWO. THREE. I saw three witches as the wind blew
 cold.
 In a red light to the lee: Bold they were and over bold. As they sailed over the sea,
 Calling for "One, two three"'
 Calling for "One, two three!' And I think ! can-h hear It a-ringing in my ear.
 A-calling for their ''One. two.
 threei" And clouds came over the sky. And the wind blew hard and free: And the waves were bold and over bold. As we sailed over the sea,
 Rowling for 'One. two threei''
 Rowling for their "One, two.
 three," oh. I think I can hear It a-howling in my ear.
 Rowling for their "One, two three!" And the storm came roaring on. Such a storm as 1 never did see; And the storm it was bold, and over
 bold
 And as bad as a storm could be; A-roaring for it's .'One, two. three!" A-howling for it's "One. two, three!" oh, I think I can hear It a-howling in my ear,
 Rowling for it's "One. two, three," And wave came over the ceck, As big as a wave could be. And it took away the captain, and the
 mate, and d man:
 It had got sthe "One, two, three. And kept the ''One, two, three," .Oh, I think I can hear It a-rolling in my ear,
 As it went with the zone. two,
 three," --.- ---Loneman's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-15
TO THE PUBLIC

Allow me to say a few words in praise of Chamberlain's Coungh Rem edy. I had a very severe cough and cold and feared would get pnuemonia. but after taking the second dose of this medicine I felt better, three bottles cured my cold and the pains in my chest disappeared entirely. I am most respectfully yours for health, Ralph <. Meyers. 64 Thirty St., Wheel. ing, w. Va, For sale by Elvey es HUlett.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-15

When you feel that life is hardly worth the candle take dose of Cham herlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will cleanse your stomach, tor" up your liver and regulate your bowels. making you feel like d new man. For sale by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-15
MORPHINE HABITS

nnlI6aA MORPHINE HABITS cured with the most Ot uVNI remarkable remedy for this purpose, ever discovered, contain ing the great vital principle. lacking in all other remedies. From the tiu:1 of taking first dose Of my remedy all desire for drugs disappears. you begin at once to sleep well, eat well, and gain weight and strength. The only remedy that cures without causing patient any suffering whatever. Sure and perm1- nent. and at end of treatment leaves patient with health entirely recovered. and, free from all desires formerly pos sessing them. Correspondence strictly confidential. Write today. Dr. Bruce KimInis, 3401A South BroaGway, rooms 3 and 4, Los Angeles. Cal.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-15
IT IS A PARASITE.
That Causes Itching Scalp. Dandrufl
 and Finally, Falling Hair.

The itching scalp. the failing hair and the dandruff that annoys are the work of parasite hidden in the scalp. That parasite must be killed to cure dandruff; and the only preparation that win do that is Newbro's Herpicide. Destroy the cause, you remove the effect"
 Myself and wife had dandruff and falling hair several years. Two bottles of Newbro's Herpicide. completely cured us, after several o.her hair preparations had failed to do good" Makes hair grow glossy and soft as silk. Hundreds of other testimonials just as strong.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-15

-S is said Of an Atchison man that he has done every mean thing except play a bagpipe.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-15

70 Memory, alight and sing Where rosy-bellied pippins cling. And golden russets glint and gleam As in the old Arabian dream The fruits of that enchanted tree, The glad Aladdin robbed for me. And drowsy winds. awake and fan My blood as when it overran, A Eenrt ripe as the apples grow. In orchard landa Of long ago,
 --JaIres WhitcCmb Rilcy.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-15
LANDS OF LONG AGO

The orchard lands of long ago, O drowsy winds awake and blow The snowy blossoms back to me- And all the buds that used to be! Blow back again the grassy ways Of truant feet and lift the haze Of happy summer from the trees That trail their tresses in the seas Of grain that float an doverflow The orchard lands of long ago!
 Blow back the melody that slips In lazy laughter from the lips That marvel much that any kiss Is sweeter than the apple is.
 Blow back the twitter of the birds: The lisp, the thrills, and the words or merriment that found the shine Of summer time a glorious wine, That drenched the leaves that loved it Tn orchard lands of long ago.
Arizona republican., 1901-11-15

Some people call the performance by a ten-twenty-t thirty dramatic company an "opery.'
Arizona republican., 1901-11-15

Americans in Manila are protesting against the extortion of native mer-
 chants and propertY
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-10-14
Barton.

Barton.
Lenna Heath was on the sick list last
week.
Mr.. J. B. Cassidy and family leave to-
night for Chicago.
There vas a big drop on po,k last week
from 81 to cents. ..-
Victo. Hunter was at St. Johnsbury on
business last Thursday. o=1
Mrs. C. s. Clogston returned last week
from visit to her daughter.
FIT. Walton has engaged to work in the
blacksmith shop for Milo Kicker.
Mrs. !. T. Boswell and her son Elmer
have gone TO Boston for a few weeks.
John |ilkey has moved into the tene-
Enent recently vacated by Ora Lyon.
Mrs. Plny Day of Glover visited at H.
7. Seaver's last Thursday and Friday.
Frank Kendrick has gone to Springfield,
Mass, to work in the car shops there.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nye are rejoicing
in the birth OF girl on Sunday, the 9th.
Mrs. Walter Burgin of Washington is
visiting at Melvin browns and other places.
Ami Hill who has been at work for L. J.
Bickford, has gone to Massachusetts to
work.
Charles Abbott spent most of last week
with his sister, Mrs. j. G. Chapman at Iras-
burgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Cramer of St. Johns
bury visited al Mrs. Sarah Stones over
Sunday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-10-14
Probate Courts.

Probate Courts will be held at the Probate
Office in y port each Monday. At the o11ce
or z. w. Bali 9tu IN Barton on the second
FRIDAY Of each month; at the office OF 3. F.
D Carpenter at Barton Landing in the tore.
noon OF the third Friday OF each month. Par
ties having business with the Court at Bartou
or Barton Landing CONCERNING pending es-
G&tes Will please inform the Court in advance
Ehst he nav take the necessary papers with
Kim. F. E. ALFRED, Judge Of Probate.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-10-14
Local Advertising.

Advertise ments aud notices, prone
uAdss shows aud other entertainments will
be publiah ed under this head Cor ss0o cents
word FOR first insertion, o9Je cent 3 word tt ere
after. We snail run no advertise meut among
local items. Cash must accom- psny the Or
der. No charge WiEG be made Of less tina"
forty ceHts.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-10-14

Chamber hill 70 the place he recently
purchased of Mr.. Mitchell, and Percy
Longe has moved from the Mitchell place
to the Story house.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-10-14

South Albany.
There will be an auction sale of stock
and other personal property at the w. O.
Harvey place Thursday, Oct. 18th, at 1C
a. m.
East Albany.
Miss Ethel Norton is in very poor health
H. P. Coburn visited in Boston recently.
The Catholic Society is repairing the
church.
Clyde Whitney of Manchester, n. H, is
visiting Isaac Longe.
Fred Robbins and family are visiting Mr..
Robbins uncle, E. F. Wells, of this place.
Mrs. Walter Kenneson and her little
daughter Amy have been very i'll but are a
little better at this writing.
John Rouin has gone to Concord, n. H.,
to reside. We are sorry to lose one of our
most estimable young men from the place.
Will Courser is moving from his farm on
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-03-22

For SALE: Barn IA by 20, Canopy
Top Buggy, Single Harness. Evans
Bros.
Eggs Wanted; Will give 10 cents
dozen in trade for fresh country eggs,
Pare Food Co.
Parties desiring soy bean seed please
call on or address Geo. H. Barth five
miles southeast of lola Kansas.
The lola Horse and Mule market
has just received fresh supply of
good farm horses, and extra drivers.
Come and see.them at the Old Stone
barn.
The farmers that come first are
served first to get their supply of
horses and mules for the coming sea.
son. Come early and get your choice
at the Old Stone barn.
But one more car load of water pipe
is required to finish the work and it is
expected daily and will not take long
to lay. And the light plant does not
have to wait on it, as the current can
be turned on as soon as steam is up
aud the dynamo running.
y report in the paper stating that j,
7. Wood had sold out has seemingly
given the people throughout the country
a wrong impression. Mr.. Wood is
still in business at the Old Stone barn,
which he is enlarging as histrade in the
horse and mule market has so in
creased as to demand more room.
The attention of the REGISTER has
been called to the fact that it men
toned that Percy Grahan's name was
referred TO by some of the witnesses
for the defense in the Worley trial, in
manner to insinuate that he was
the guilty party. In justice it
should be stated that while this was
done the rebuttal contradicted this
and the very fact that no subpoena
was gotten out for him is proof in it.
| self that no case was made against
him.
City Clerk Knapp is earning his
SALARY as clerk in the matter ofpedlers
and fakirs. The other day an alleged
doctor was arrested on complaint of
not having a license. The doctor
argued the law and made the regular
fight and finally seemed to have Il e
best of it by declaring that he did his
work free as he had money enough to
live on and simply loved humanity.
Mr.. Knapp wanted to be shown. A
Mr., Reno whom the doctor was treat
ing was sent for and swore that he had
agreed to pay $50 for cure of the
rheumatism and had paid $50 down.
The doctor collapsed and the authori-
ties took his medicine case as security
for his appearance today to pay his
license.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1901-03-22
IOla's Ice Business.

TheeXtensions which have been max
ing at the Ice Plant since the first of
the year are practically complete.
Connection with the new engine was
made today and within short time
all the new machinery will be in full
working order, giving the Company
capacity of fifty tons of ice daily.
lola has grown to such size now
that to supply the retail ice trade
through the summer is very consid-
cradle industry, and in order that it
may be done satisfactorily the Ice
Company has decided TO put on two
of its own wagons, which will be in
addition to those which will be run as
usual by Mr.. Dingman. The two
wagons for the Ice Company are now
being built at McCarty's wagon shop
and when completed will show up
handsomely, being large, and artis-
tically painted and lettered.
The prices of ice delivered anywhere
within the city, will vary from thirty
cents to fifty cents IA hundred: accord
ing to the quantity taken,-a very
reasonable rate considering that the
Company has no competition.
So lola willhave an excellent chance
to keep cool this summer, and will
have good deal of surplus GOODNESS
TO sell to her neighbors.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1901-02-13
WANT A NEW TOWN
Port Wing Would Like to Have
Things Divided
BUT COUNTY BOARD SAYS NO
The Old School Building Designed for q
Court House at the Time of the Re
mOval of County Seat is Sold
to the Catholic Church
BUT COUNTY BOARD SAYS NO

The County Board held meeting
last Friday, and transacted con
siderable routine business. The old
school building, which was to have
been made into Court House at
the time of the removal of the
County Seat here from Bayfield,, and
which has remained the property of
the county for number of years,
was sold to the st. Louis Catholic
Church, the consideration betty
$500. The amount is no doubt very
small. While the building is in
demOralized state it must have been
worth more than the price paid for
it, which included the ground upon
which the building stands. The
Catholic people will begin the work
of fixing up and remodeling the
building within a very short time,
and will use it for school purposes.
L. N. OkerStrOm and George
Howard, of Port Wing, appeared
before the Board, and presented
petition signed by about fifty resi-
dents asking that the town of Port
Wing be created. They also had
with them Attorney Shea, of Ash.
land, who spoke in their behalf.
The matter took up considerable of
the time of the Board The terri
tory asked for by the new town in
cluded six of the best tow nships of
the town of Washburn, a chunk Of
Iron River, and good big piece of
Bayfield,. The members felt rather
favcrably disposed to grant the rev
quest for the new town, but wanted
it to become of different territory
than that proposed. The Port
Wing people would not stand for
any change in their plans, and the
result was that the Board finally
voted unanimously to refuse the re-
quest