davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen. (Tucson, Ariz. Territory [i.e. Ariz.]) 1884-1901, 1901-02-06

zen Tor hve cents, at Druggists Grocers Restaurant,
saloons, News-Stands, General Stores and Parh
On. sv., my Sanish pain induce sleep and prOonE lie
90 yoS good Ten samples and one thousand ,ssi.
h ~ sent ny mall I? any address receipt Of price
Apsns Chemical Co., IcSprucs ST., New York Civ
Arizona daily citizen. (Tucson, Ariz. Territory [i.e. Ariz.]) 1884-1901, 1901-02-06

The highest amount OF indebtedness and lin.
bility to which this corporation is VI any one
time 70 subject itself, without the consent and
Thousand lSI0,O0J) Dollars.
Arizona daily citizen. (Tucson, Ariz. Territory [i.e. Ariz.]) 1884-1901, 1901-02-06

The private property of the stockholders Oh
this corporation shall be forever exempt from
all corporate debts or liabilities, and the stock
holders OF this corporation are hereby exemp.
debts OF this corporation.
Arizona daily citizen. (Tucson, Ariz. Territory [i.e. Ariz.]) 1884-1901, 1901-02-06
Notice to Creditors,

Feb. 5; last, Feb II.
Arizona daily citizen. (Tucson, Ariz. Territory [i.e. Ariz.]) 1884-1901, 1901-02-06

First pub. Jan. Is; last Feb. Is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-12

The next speaker was a temperance
orator; he was denouncing the rich men
and officials of the city and giving side
slaps at the saloons, and the next was a
socialist, who advocated taxing the rich
and general division of property.
One of the best drawing cards was
negro, who was preaching the end of the
world in marked Yankee accent, and
another was a Salvation Army band led
by sweet-singing woman with skin
like baby.
THE GOOD SAMARITAN.
About fifty feet from this crowd / saw
walking hospital, overseen by a woman
called the Good Samaritan" The old
lady had thirteen invalids each of whom
was afflicted with some terrible disease.
Ihey were of all ages, from babies to
three score and ren-some lame. some
halt and some blind. They sat about in
chairs on the grass while the good Sa-
marian in their midst showed their
sores and diseases to the crowd and beg
| ged Tor money for their support. She
mad a carpet laid at her feet and upon
this the charitably inclined cast their
pennies and sixpences from time to time.
Nearby was blind man with crack
ed voice and fiddle who sang and
sawed for money and further over an
orator who was denouncing the trusts of
America, which We're he said. enslaving
| the Yankee laboring men, and which
would in time PROBABLY come over to
Australia to place the yoke of bondage
on them.
| All this discussion went on without
commotion or trouble; every one said
what he pleased and no one bothered
about what any one said
FRANK CT. CARPENTER
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-12
SYDNEY PARKS.


system. 1t has as good lungs as any
city of Europe. Moore Park contains
500 acres, Centennial Park 76S acres, and
there are also cricket grounds, the race
courses and the fair grounds Quite a
space is given up to the geological gar
dens, to the botanical gardens, and
there are many little pleasure grounds on
the islands.
The most Interesting park in Australia
is the Domain II Sydney. This contains
more than 100 acres, and it is right In
the heart of the city. 1t has magnificent
trees. velvety lawns and walks and
drives of every description. The Domain
is accessible to all; there are no signs to
keep off the grass, and little ones and
grown-ups roll and stroll upon it.
FREE SPEECH FOR EVERY ONE.
Every Sunday afternoon the Domain
is crowded, and it then becomes the par
lament of the people. Any one who
wishes to preach or pray has right to
erect his pulpit on the grass and toot for
hearers. No one questions his doctrines
and he says what he pleases. There are
at least a score or more of such speakers
on the Domain every Sunday, each with
his own crowd about him. There are
lightning calculators, labor agitators and
socialists, preachers of every doctrine
and every creed, phrenologists and beg
gars, faith healers and all other cranks.
The crowd is good-natured one, made
up of all classes, with working people il
the majority. There were, / Judge, al
least 5000 persons in the Domain wher
visited it the other Sunday. There
were husbands and wives taking then
little ones out for an airing, young fel
lows with their sweethearts, old mer
with their daughters and boys and girls
walking to and fro or listening to the
preachers and healers.
l stopped for a time in each crowd
The first was gathered about lightning
calculator, who talked blue streak a.
his hand danced over blackboard, stop
ping only at intervals to sell books show
| ing you how to learn the higher mathe
mates In three lessons,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-12

Inc bank huys and receives for "a,
'eenon Bills OF Exchange. issues Draskp
ana Letters Of Credit. and tran.aa&. :,
general banking baseness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-12

Bfanch OF Yokohama Specie BsaN.
we" Republic Building, Honolulu. II. n.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-12
THE YOKOHAMA SFECIg BABE
LIMITED.

HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA >
INTEREST ALLOWED.
On Fixed Deposit for Ii months
cent per annuR. Rss
On Fixed Deposit for month. az -
cent per annum. '7s 1na
On Fixed Deposit for month. q
cent per annum. "a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-12

&Gs DANDRUFF KILLER
Emlslde and q natural food
L. Il gives the hair new
I'D growth by feeding thu
Y h0lds the hair roots. It
ati and scalp food, and
,zalas Ike it in the world.
.EtEs, stops falling hair,
'san EE hair and badness.
CVs DyDRUFF KILLER.
= I Druggists ana ut the
1g eop; Telephone Main
5j4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-12
THD
BAMk OF HAwAIl

LIMITED.
incorporated under the Laws o7 -
Territory Of Hawaii.
PAID UP CAPITAL. = 5000. OoD
RESERVE SO. OG0
UNDIVIDED PROFITS III ,O00
OFFICERS AND DIREcroRa
Charles N. Cooke ........... PresiAma
: -. Jones ............. Vice Preet1H3
"A. Cooke .................... CA&6aEA
r. =. Atherton ...... Assistant CashANN
Henry Waterhouse. Tom May, =. IN
Macfarlane, E. D. Tenney, J. A, Ia
Caadless.
Sciicits the Accounts of Firms. C@,
porattons, Trusts, Individuals, and IA
promptly and carefully attend - zA
business connected with banking als
trusted to it. Sell and Purchase FRs1
elgn Exchange. Issue Letters Of Cr1&k,
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Ordinary and Term Deposits rssaasgg
and Interest allowed in aecoraaasA
with rules and conditions printeA "a
passbooks, copies Of which may b aaA
on application.
Judd Building, Fort Street.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-08
0vlA 1ash 10 Oklahoma

- ~
NJ On "a the gyA6pild6oe3ySe
wichita Mouut9ins HateotnmencSd %
earnest. In Thee mQunts'ns, on the
klewH snd COuseeh0 Il Ian reserve.
siosss spl6. oospsessA ~ are found
10 msny plsces, but whether they ex.
iss 10 pay Ing quantities has MOI been
definitely established. Until the re-
suite Of csrssin ssssys ere knows the
rush will contiaue. -
Several hundred persons ore enter.
Ing the mountains dolly, searching Tor
gold, while but few are coming away
again. About 5000 mineral elaine
have been taken, with but half that
number LEFT vacant. The remsiu'ns
mes will not lest long, hence the rush
Ii growing. ftt
For three years old miners from
CsliiOrnia end Colorado have proc.
pected for gold 10 the mountains u
Oklahoma. what they found will nevc,
be known. Some have gone away and
are said N be living In luxury In 9th.
er states; others remain and guard
xeslously the claims which they are
working. 10 they sre taking out gold
10 paying quantities they do moi seem
anxious that II should become known.
But they are getting money some way
aud keeping silent about II.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-08
To R,iss Pros II Wheat.

A jigsntic scheme II msterialislagia
Southern Kansas u u the price Of
wheat up nsx year. II L. osiaiuai
with y. H. Giger and other wheat
rsisers Of the state, and IL 20 iaclude
oil the farmers Of the wheat belt OF The
country.
Every farmer II tO sign IN agres.
ment not ~ raise IN acre at wheat 10
1909, and thus force up the price OF
wheat. Each tnwoship will be organ.
lied, then the cunuties, and later the
states. Each farmer will contribute
el toward advancing the hi when
he signs the agreement. .
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-08
BEDPRLLOWSHlP.
The Time When 0irls II
change Condolences.

After The psoiengsd Separation q .
year WHEN GIL school chun,s meet aGain.
s,isy ,. :;s e =: ssd PI st z. ~ s sss.ss'; sss;i
bedtime. Then ssviving dormitesy dAys
Of old they open their hearts and tell
ere very cd. Il 10 ed when ~ gth
Who was Q crack Il teuniA coald pull an
oar and swing . golf club has 10 admit
that shs has given up al those things
because hes hok aches q inceAautIy.
The pity 10 that such break downs ere
- ce@moo among young women. They
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-08

VIII coutinue 70 Be comsmoa and % b.
crease In Frequency until the Gid %
taught that In: stability q the Sesesal
health 70 founded on the local womnaly
woNAN's wKAEN1se W
may he gagged by her womaniy health.
~Femaie Weakness" 10 mot . scientific
term, but L 10 . popular term. express
ing the result rather than the condition
Of womanly disease. Weakness must
inevitably follow disease Of the delicate
womanly organs. lrScgularty 10 oAcn
the beginning OF more serious ailments.
Drains that are q hrst considered chiefly
. d~isagreeahle, will In the end drain
away the vigor and vitality Of women,
The prompt use OF DR.. Piefce's Favogite
Prescription would . many Q womau
from yeass Of weakness and suffering.
Il establishes regularity. dries weaken.
Ing drama, heals Inflammation and ul-
ceration and cures female weakness. Il
makes weak women sroug and sick
women we'll.
There 10 no other put.up medicine
Tor woruan's peculiar Tile, purchaaaLle
from dealers which has % remarkable Q
record a cures - Dr.. Pierce's Fsvosite
Prescription. When physicians have
said no cure was possible; when all
other means and medicines have utterly
failed to benefit wFavovite Prescriptions"
hes been tried and its use has resulted
In . perfect aud permanent cure. "a
wyouf letter Just received" writes
Mis- Rose Kilfethes, Of q West Sharp
mack ST., Germant0wp, Philadelphia.
Pa, ~Wosds fail TO express how thank.
full I am 70 you Tor your advice. ! must
SSSsei See .s'; u, 81 ' ycur 'e assdici ~ i"d Nave |.
found Il 10 h the nsose wonderful and
best gemedy for female Troubles that I
ever have tried. and FROM now on !
shalt use no other. Sorry ! did not
know Of your 'Favorte Prescription ,
year, ago. but will gladly tell my
friends who are suffering, Of your Won
derful medicine. ! cannot speak too
highly Of it."
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-08

bsas anything % touch me. Ny ieet
would keep cold and ] could hardly do
my work.. ! would work awhile and
then lie down awhile /; was completely
rundown. Suffered from diaagseeable
discharge and also severe pains q times.
Anes using 1--WE bottles Of Dr.. Ferce's
Favoite Prescription, three Of his
Golden Medical Discovery and one
vial Of Dr.. PieTce's Pleasant Pellets,
and following the advice you gave re.
gssding the Lotion Tablets I ~ truly
Say that ] am cured"
Sick and ailing women are invited TO
consult Doctor Pierce, by Iettes. 6rs.
All communications held - sacrsdly
confidential and womaniy confidence
guarded by gtrict professional privacy.
Address Dr.. R. v. Pierce, Buffalo. N. =.
A great many women have gratefully
accepted the opportunity Of Q free con.
suitstiou by letter with Dr.. Pierce, %
. welcome escape from the lndelicate
Queslioaings, the offensive sxasuinatious
and obnoxious local ~tsestments, thought
necessary by some physiciaus. The
modest woman shrinking from these
things often lets her disease grow and
eat into her lie rather than submit 10 Q
treatment which oifends her dclicacy.
A letter TO d.. Pierce avoids al these
offensive practices.
II you are persuaded that Ds. Pierce's
I'avoSite Prescriptions has cured others,
do not allow yourself TO bs robbed Of .
III by accepting some Substitute medi-
cine pressed on you by the dealer be-
cause Il pays him Q little more profit.
now TO INVEST ~ CENTS.
Buy ~ one.cent s,arnps "a pay mail.
ing expense Osiy On q copy Of Doctor
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Al.
wiser. This great work, containing iooS
large pages, with jon illustrations, 10
sent fee on receipi Of stamps to pay
expense Of mailing 0Siy. Send ~ one.
cent stamps for the hook In paper.
covers. OF 81 stamps u the book 70
desired In durable cloth binding. Ad.
dress Dr.. r. v. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-08

sbout The merits q d.. Piefce's ravee.
lie Prescription b the bese teseinoaiaI
% ~ woadsrfil curative power. Thsre
10 no claim made fos ~Favodte Pre-
scripsioo" which b not backed By cures.
Every statement made - - whit this
medicine will do v @ppostsd By The
living evidence Of what q has dooe. Il
has made weak women strong and slck
women we'll. lt hes beought back The
roses 10 faded cheeks and tie piumpness
10 shsunkeu fornA Il hes aivea lsngh.
ter for team, asd Joy In NE 6os uttss
misery. What ~Fsvorite Prescription"
has dose Il y doing every day:
"a few yeass ago ! salsred severely
with female weakness, and had q times
dreadful psins," writes Mn. Mary v.
Brown, d Csesweil, Ilasfod Co., Nd.
n vent 70 my doctor. and be gave me
medicine which did me good for . while,
but I would get wore again. I had :
dck headache nearly oil the time; ~
% weak around my waiA could hardly
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-08
Spreads Liks Wild6ss.

When things are ''the best they
btcOme ''the 6est selling" AbrShsm
Hare. y leading druggist ri i3elleville,
O., writes: Electric bitters sre the
best selling bitters I have handled In
% years" You know whyy Must de.
esses begin In disorders OF the stom.
ach, liver. kidneys. bowels. blood and
nerves. Electric Bitters tones UP The
stomach, regulates liver. kidneys and
bowels. puri6es the blood. strengtheus
the ner: 90, hence cures multitudes ri
msladies. II builds up the entire sys.
tenn. Puts new life aud vigOr Into any
weak, sickly. rundown man or won.
an. Pris hoc. sold by y. II. Frank.
lin, druggist.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-08
A Soh Auswrr.

"They say . soft answer turneth
away wrath, don't theyy"
"Yes. that's what the good book
tslls US"
swell, Il didn't work with me-"
"Did yOn give II y fair test?"
Thought I did. Pener asked me
what I thought Of h,s lsst poem, and
when l answered 'Slush" he went away
mad ."-Philsdelphis Bulletin.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-08
Stepped IutO Live Goals

"When . child I burned INV foot
f%rightfuliy," writes w. II. ERds. II
JOnesville. Va, switch caused hOr.
vible Icy -o~es :Or 10 years, hut Buck.
iea's Arnics Salve wholly cured me
after everything else failed" I0fsllt-
BILE for Burns, Scalds. Cuts. Sores,
Bruises aud Piles. Sold by p. II.
Franklin. 2jc.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-08
Great Luck ~ an Editor,

For twO years Ill efforts " cure
Enxsmx In the pslms Oi my hauds
writes Editor II. N. Lester Of
Syracuse. Kas., ''then I was wholly
cured ny Bucklin's Arnlca Sslve."
TIA the worlds hest Tor eruptiOns.
sore. and ell skin diseases. Only DC
NJ p. II. Frsnklin's.
The Marshall republican., 1901-11-08

"pwrhaps ,ou,ii tsll ~ wbas b II.
then, seid Ars. Phipps. With sarcastic
"WelI. don't mind telling you;
hoe . cook on . bsrkeasiue. thst's
Mr:. Pnipps resched out one hand
toward the table for support:
~ dOu's believe 70, she sid.
"wsll, Ne whss b. told Timothy
Fraser.
Joseph felt he hsd crested the de-.
aired impression, end now allowed
his chair 70 rest IL front legs on the
floor, end began putting wood intU
the Kitchen stove.
"What he you a.do,n' nj, Joseph
Phipps? inquired Mrs. Phlpps, hslf
sogrlly.
b hungrier than oil possess. He'll
probably relish ~ ~ that cooking
you've been 80 careful about, ssid 10.
ssph. putting In snOsher stick.
HE Won't get any hos victuels,
can tell you. Some bread and cold
meat 10 Ill he'll set down 10 Ia this
hOuse fortnight, said Mrs. Phipps.
But her heart relenu.d. and when
WOW SoHsNNs W sVvNb NhES ~
Die WA sbunduntly spread.
A certain cooluess In Mira. Phipps'
manner, aud . fall stop In the millin.
cry business. convinced Mrs. Carter
that Durham was not the place for u
miliiuer ~ live. And Hs William wss
u 20 In y few weeks On another
voyuse, she decided ~ return 10 her
folks In Portland.
you see. Z sin't - II william wss
captain, she cOnided "a Mrs. Phipps,
Who listened with M evident though
unspOksu protest; ''slthOugh he hss \
responsible ltOsittOn. still he's rather
tired al y seHfsrtn' life, and perhaps
by another yesr he might decide To ~.
main on land.
Like ~ not, replied Mrs. Phipps.
''t'm a.gOin' 70 trim you the hand.
sOusert velvet bonnet that there'l be 10
this town. Ms Phipps, aud make you
Q present Of Il. You've heen kind u,
me, Mis- Phipps, and ! feel u b.
thankful, for I've seen considerable
trouble: and I don't blame you for
feeling - you do about Wulism
You've treated him we'll, TOO. He has
fvults, Mis' Phipps, but he mesns we'll.
Like ~ not, Nis' Carter: like %
not. slot got the fust thing against
neither ~ you. It's the cSptiug par,
that rifles me. though ] cant rightly
rvmembsr - you ever rive us resAou
t. think he WAS = capting. really
helieve that me and Mis- Fraser start
ed Il. though We meant veil enough,
land knows. Seemed = sort Of com
pliment.l like To you. But don't yOt
bother about M bonnet for me. I had
Que iva winters ago, and Amt In NJ
need Of another.
Nevertheless, q the Sunday follow
Ing the departure Of the Carriers, Mrs
Philippe came tO church wearing . bon
net thut almost restored ~ Mrs. Car
Ter the affection ri her Durham custO
mers. and made them feel that v par
Of the glOry Of their native town hss
gone with The milliner.
"POOr critter! said Mrs. Philippe, re
nectivcly. ~ she put the bonnet care
fully away. ''She WAS Z well.mesn
Inv woman "a ever was. and she hates
tn 20. She acted real generous. tOO
giviu' me this hOnnet and oil her rem
nsnts. declare IN II, II she'd Onl!
told ma, before that hui maj
come, just what hls work was, i,
a.mAde Il pleasant for EN-. and ken
'em here ~ long ~ they'd stayed
Poor ~critter! I h'lieve ] ~ 10 blsm
for something or rOther In this capt.n.
business. but ] cant rightly see whs
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-03-14
LuerstIa M0tt Removed remp.a.lon.

AZ elderly woman who for years
has lived out on the old York road
tells characteristic anecdote of the
late Lucretia Mott. who was formerly
neighbor and whom she knew very
well. "Lucretia had fine apple or.
chard," she said Her apples were
the best grown anywhere around. The
orchard was separated from the road
by stone wall. and people in passing
would often climb over the wall and
take some of the fruit. This was n
source of great distress to Lucretia
who was one OF the best women thar
ever lived. That she should place
temptation in the way OF others
troubled her greatly. Finally she de-
cided upon plan to ease her con.
science. AT intervals along the tor OF
the wall she had baskets placed
hlied with choice apples. On each
basket was a sign which read: "Thou
shalt not steal" Then, underneath
was another sign reading: Help thy.
self"-Philadelphia Record.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-03-14

feet? 1t is the same as Tightening
the waist among you Europeans. Do
you tighten the waist for comfort?
No. Then what is it for? It is for
beauty. 1t is to catch the eyes of
men. So is foot-binding. They are
both for the benefit of men. Foot
binding does not do as much harm
as waist Tightening.
when so many of your men have
written against the harm of waist
Tightening and not succeeded. how
can few of your women think to
put stop to our ancient custom?
You have many medical wor5en.
Why do they not loosen their waists
before they ask our women to loosen
their feet? Your enlightened Chris
tian women should begin at home by
forming an anti-waist tightening so
ciety; then we Chinese may follow
your example"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-03-14
sENATE's BIG PAYROLL.
Additions Being Made to 1t Almost
Every Dav

Senate patronage is increasing at
an unusual rate. The roll of employees
is not yet complete as to the person
mel, but new ones have been author
lied by the adoption of special reso-
buttons every day since the session
began. Ancient habitues of the capi-
tol declare that when the roll is made
up it will be shown that more men are
drawing pay from the contingent
fund of the senate than ever before in
the history of that body. Even the
Official reporters of the senate have
been fixed by special resolution at
S1,440 year.
The term messenger covers
nearly everything in the :. cate below
the rank of clerk. Every senator has
one or more, and now the official re-
porters are to have the service of
one. Occasionally a messenger is put
on the roll as 'laborer." in which
event his salary is just half that
drawn by the man whose official title
is more dignified. but whose functions
are the same as those of "laborer."
The explanation of this sudden in
crease of senate employees is curious,
II not interesting. II is that the grave
and reverend seigniors of the upper
chamber are providing numerous con
stituents against the long stretch of
rainy days" that will intervene be-
tween the adjournment of the Fifty
sixth congress in March and the as
sembling of the Fifty-seventh congress
next December.
Nine months of vacation OF Con
gress is hard on many people in Wash
ington, but so long as the senate's
contingent fund holds out life at the
national capital will be made bear
able, IL not a continuous round Of
pleasure, to such of its citizens as
command sufficient pull" to get their
names placed on the Senate payroll
as messengers" or 'laborers.' -
Washington Times.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-03-14
LIQUID AIR BLASTING.
The Cartridges Do Not Retain Their
Power Very Lonu.

TOWtf bCIJ LOn9.
The experiments made with view
to using liquid air as one of the con-
stituents of an explosive are described
by A. Larson in paper mo. 1850 re-
Engineers, says Nature. The cart
ridges used for blasting trials in the
Simplon Tunnel consisted of wrap
per filled with a carbonaceous mater
ial, such, for instance, as a mixture of
equal parts of paraffine and of char
coal, and dipped bodily in liquid air
till completely soaked. The cartridges
we're kept in liquid air at the work.
ing face of the rock until required for
use, when they were put quickly in
the shot holes and detonated with a
small gun cotton primer and detona-
tor.
The life of such cartridge is, m
fortunately very short, after the car
fridge has been removed from the
liquid air. A cartridge eight inches in
length and three inches in diameter
has to be fired within fifteen minutes
after being taken out of the liquid to
avoid a misfire. On this account the
Simplon trials were discontinued.