davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-26
A Poor Millionaire.

! Lately starved in London because
he could not digest his food. Early
use of DR.. Kings New Life pills
would have saved him. They
strengthen the stomach, aid digestion
assimilation, improve appetite. Price
Csc: Money back if not satisfied.
Sold by F. A. Groezipger & Co.
u'ue8's's ~.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-26

\ =
W. offer one hundred dollars n :.
ward for any case Of catlvrhs that ca lI \
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
+. j. Cheney = Co, Toledo Y.
88 W., the undersigned, have kn N "A
i. ]. Cheney for the last is ~ y
aud believe him perfectly honoEable.
ID all business transactions, 80 s1 IA
nancialiy able Is carry dut any obi lb,l'
cation made by their firm. n $
West 3 Trusx, Wholesale Druggtsts,
Toledo, Q. &, NJ
Walding, Kinnan 4 Marvin. Whole \
sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Il.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, acting upon the blood and
mucous surfacss Of the system.
Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by ~
druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family pills are the best.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-26

Fred Grant Of Sibley was in town
Wednesday. 49,. .- l,, T.. .... - !.
!. j. M. Shanahan unloaded 9 half
car Of buggies this week IT. :
For Sale outhwick hay press
cheap. Enquire Of John sta 9 i '''D''.
Wanted "A girl 10 learn typesett-
ing, steady work. Enquire Ct this this
Office. AZ S: b 5S@s3 :s # N.
Mrs q. w. Lear and daughters and
Miss jennie Torrance loft Wednesday
for Spirit Lake. &.s335 :..ss...
There will be no meeting Of the
Junior Improvement League until
the first Friday in August. =.5 4 .
Thos. Prideaux has accepted :
position as gram buyer for Devereaux
s. CO. az Rushmore, and assumes his
duties the first Of the month. ;
The Best Liniment for spraiin g.
+ Mr.. +. 81. Wells, the merchant at
Deer Park, Long Island, n. ~, says:
81 always commend Chamber1ain's
Pain Balm as the best liniment for
sprains, I used it last winter for a
severe lameness in the side, from a
strain, and was greatly pleased with
the quick relief and cure effected ]"
For sale by all druggists. .s.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-26

Dr.. Conway has put in fan, OPP
Grated BY his wate- moter. ID
Mrs. E. E. Beckley returned e her
home at Sheldon Wed nesday. IA
Trimmed and street hats at 70 per
cent discount this week aud next az
the Maxwell millinery.
d ia. johnson now runs the engine
At the Worthington mill when i i
used. .s5.. 4 g ;,1 :, 49,,
VIM. Robinson started New
Reeves Separator Thursday which he
unloaded the first of the week.
II il easier to keep we'll than get
cured. DeWitt's Little Early Risers
taken nov and then, will always keep
your. bowels in perfect order. They
never gripe but promote an easy Renll,,
tie action. F. A. Groezinger 4 Go.
Otis Bigelow has resigned his posi-
ton a. baggageman at the Omaha
depot and will 60 to firing onths|
road. a. ~
=. It is reported that DR.. Young, q
dentist Of Mnnkato will move his
family and locate here in the near
future. :: ~ -. j 4; 4.
o. Concross, left Thursday on ~ n
visit in Iowa. On bis return next
week he will take the position as.day
baggdgemsn at tho Omaha depot.
A bad complexion generally results
from inactive liver and bowels. Ia
all such cae es, DeWi,t's Little Early
Risers produce gratifying reslls. n
A. Groezinger & Go. 1 ,=s. II. 3<5.s.fS
The pilessthat annoy you 50 viii
be quickly and permanently healed
if you use DeNitt's Witch Hazess
Sslye. Bewareso f worthless counter
feits. B Groe finger ~ 90.
IA lot Of womeDs cool ehoes will ;oe
sold cheap, 65s 6 . pair while they last.
Don't wait il you want 9 pair. E. I.
Schwar. z the shoeman. III CT. .5T.
The Missionary meeting Of the
Presbyterian church will 10 held ut
he residence Of Mn. E. E.,5Voak
Z Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock. !, :
The Ladies' Cemetery Aid will
meet with Miss Emily Plotts, for
their monthly tea, Thursday evening,
July rs. The ladies are all cordially
invited. and a large attendance of
members is desired as there is to be
election Of officers. Refreshments
10 cents. i. tn. !. y. s.s5seS: E
= Nathan Barnes has recently re-
ceived letter from James Cook,
formerly . farmer near Org, now in
Canada. MI. Cook says hiswheat is
about four feet high and he is very
much pleased with that country.
= Those famous little pills, DeWitt's
Little Early Risers, compel your liv-
cir and bowels to do their duty, thus
giving you pure, rich blood to. recup-
crate your body. Are easy to take.
N ever grippe. FLA. Groezinger & Go
r The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will give an evening enter
tainment ia, their church parlors
under. the auspices Of Mrs: A. B.
Chaplin, musical instructor of the
summer school, Tuesday, eve, July
3Oth, at 8 o'clock. Ice cream and
cake will"be served after the enter.
tainment. All are cordially invited.
Charges are only 20 cents. Program
will be announced next week.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-26
!. LOCAL, NEWS.
,~NW~NNN&N0N 4
Daily Weather Report.

CHICAGO, July Is, 9 a, m.
4 Mostly. cloudy tonight
and Friday with probab-
" showers and thunder
- storms. J.. ~..r.'z.. ~. ,.,aas.t
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1901-07-26

Park maintenance now gives en-.
ployment to over Il, 900 men at an an
rlual cost Of over $4,000, 900. .}s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

in 1861. and never before published" Up on seeing this Dr. Conover wrote as fol- lows: The Republican of today repub- lished from the Independent of last week some verses entitled Via Solitaria,' which. upon authority of the latter, pa per and of the excellent correspondent. Rev. Dr. Goodman, are described as an unpublished poem of Henry w, LonSfel. low One who. like myself, has never laid claim to the vision and the faculty divine could hardly avoid being a little hattered at seeing his own poor verses. after the escape of nearly nineteen years from the first publication, launched again upon the current of American literature under the flag of so great a name. But justice, not to myself only. but to our re- gently departed master of golden scn.- tences, seems to require that he should be distinctly relieved from responsibility for these lines. l know of no reason for supposing that Mir. Longfellow ever saw them. They were written by me in the spring or early summer of 1883 were pub lished in The Independent over my ini- tiais and with the date, Madison. Wis. either in June or very early in July of that year; were copied in the Wisconsin State Journal of the 18th of July. and were republished, without date or sigma ture but credited to The Independent, In Littell's Living Age fo' Oct. 70; of the same year."
 ous false readings und faulty punctua- lion. pr. Conover later republished the poem. together with another called aRe- conCiliatiOn, in DQOkIel t1E prgXAte circulation, a copy of which is in the library of the Wisconsin State Historical Society. with preface signed by the au thor.
 pr Q. M. Conover occupied the chair of ancient languages and literature in the University of Wisconsin from 1850 to 185S;; in 1859 was admitted to the bar. and from 1864 until his death was of ficial reporter of the Wisconsin Supreme Court. In 1Ss2 he went abroad for hs hnalth, and died in London on his way nome April 29. 1884.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
SPURIOUS LoNGFELLow POEM.
Author Feels Flattered by the No
 toriety Given It.

Chitago Record-Herald. ,,,-,
 Mimic Oakley. assistant librarian of the State Historical Society. of Wiscon- sin. writes us from Madison:
 In your issue of Sept s you published "A poem by Longfellow' entitled Via Solltaria." sent you. as you stated: by "a Chicagoan who is interested m the per formances of Professor Triggs." For the inform ation of the above mentioned inol. vidual and all others who have wondered why that poem is never seen Tn the would say that the poem was written by a citizen of Madison. Wis. whose name was Obadiah Milton Conoyer, and has been wrongly attributed to LongfeiIow.
 Some years ago Via Solitaria was published in a Milwaukee paper. copied from the New York Independent which gave it as a poem written by Longfel- low shortly after the death Of his wife
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

-,,,.a, sannson and he devotes another illiraL e.;@ism of that officers course after t to cllele'9, eett,ra If santiago. It may be in- farred Snv (H from some incidental remarks that hs % the PGassSdn PGntsd states sSF sae MSe R6es s SIt l'ss, +n mink the author of the fa- me mogs sse!lrS round me robin demanding the repa- triatinn of ShAtt.rs army.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
----------------- General Alger's Dislikes.

New York Times.
 Mir. Alger does not like General Miles, as we have said, and he devotes a chap ter to controverting him in respect 70 "embalmed beef" He does not like Ad-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
CHAPTER DIRECTORY.

General Sumter .chapter-Regent, Mrs. L. G. Woodson, Birming- ham.
 Light Horse Harry Lee Chapter Regent, Mrs. P. H. Nell, Au- burn.
 Peter Forney Chapter - Regent. Mrs. John Wyly. Montgomery, Andrew Jackson Chapter-Regent, Mrs. J. H. J ohnson, Taladega. Martha Way,es Jefferson Chapter Regent, .-:J. J. L. Cowan, Opelika. Frederick W"ilm Gray Chapter Regent, Y :. H. D. Barr, An- niston. John Wade ,lE yes Chapter-Re- ] gent. Mrs. H,!rora P. Mcclellan, Athens. Mobile Chapter-Regent, Mrs. R. H. Clarke. Mobile. Tuscaloosa Chapter-Regent, Mrs. Ellen Peter-Bryce, Tuscaloosa. Lewis Chapter-Regent, Mrs. l.. Y. Dean. Eufaula. Mrs Sarah Mcqueen. Regent, Eu- taw.
 Mrs. syd. Robbins, Regent. Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

NAhAAAnMnAHaAA l~DAUGHTERS OF THE :. | AMERICAN REVOLUTION
Genealogical and
 Historical Department.

Innnn~n - nn nh AhAAAA .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
EDITORS. Mrs. J. Morgan Smith and Mrs. F. Fl. Nell.

DIRECTORY. Mrs J. Morgan Smith. Regent, Bir-
 mingham. Mrs. P IT Nell. Historian, Auburn. Mrs. Frank r. Glass, Secretary.
 Montgomery. Mrs. A. l.. Dowdell, Treasurer,
 Opelika.
 "Remember the days of old, con- slider the years of many genera, tions; ask thy father and he Will shew thee: thy elders and they VIII tell c."-MOseS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13

Louis Hoyt Holmes ot sP5msafflS. Dams f61 Me S.oIsa sSs has retused tI a~s he was born a Holmes opd or 90 Do oVG smount of money can make him any thing elsa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
QUERIES.

147. TROTTER-HARDAW A lady writes that she saw in the issue of The Advertiser of Sept. 22nd Query 1S0. Hardaway." the ma Tes of George and Mary Trotter. She says she has been trying to find the former some time and she would like to be put il communica- ton with the writer of that query. as she thinks she could put her on the track of Hardaways now unknown to her who may be able to give her some informa- ton.
 we hope that the lady will kindly send us her inform ltion about Hardaways readers. -Editor.>
 1R. TRANUM. Clement Tranum was an officer in General Washlngton's army. He was my mothers grandfather, but l know very little about him. Please help me to prove his services B.
 (Please give, if possible, the name of his State.-Editor) |,
 149. I have been told of paper read
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-13
Card From State Regent.


 During my absence of two or three months from the State, Mrs. Nell will have charge of this column and under her wise and intelligent guidance it will be unusually unS nn interesting @ Chapter reports umn as well as historical and genealogi- cal items should be sent to her. All mat ters relating to the chapters questions tion of the State Regent should be sent to me. My address until further notice will be .Ashville. N. c.
 Although away from Alabama, my the Daughters and the separation will make me even more eager to answer their calls: in addition to personal letters they may still expect to hear from me s MRS. J. MORGAN SMITH. 2, A letter from Mrs Mary Springer Re- cording Secretary of the New York City has written and published. Lady Han cock; a Story of the American Revolu- ton" A second edition has been issued. Mrs. Donald Mclean. Mrs. Seth Low, sev- subscribed for this book and the press 1o- tices are fiattering styling Lady Han cock fair exponent of colonial days" Cloth edition is Ma, paper 50 cents Eighty-sixth Street. New York.
 The September number of the American Monthly contains several sketches of Revolutionary heroines-Jane MacRae of New York, Ann Whitall of New Jersey and Rosannah Waters Farrow of South Carolina. A summary of the latter article may be of interest to some readers as descendants of the Waters family are liv- ing in Alabama.
 The founder of tho family was Edward Waters, one of the oldest members of the Virginia Company. He was in the service Of Lieutenant George Somers, went to Virginia with him, was a member of the Council and went to the West Indies for supplies. Upon his return he was made captain, burgess and justice.
 Rosannah was the daughter of Phfle- mon and Sarah Bordroyne Waters and the sister of Colonel Philemon Waters who was a close friend of Washington and the one who fired the first shot al the battle of Fort Necessity-Washing tons first conflict. She married Johr Farrow and they moved to South Caro- lima with several children; settling in the Ninety-sixth District. about five miles above Museroves Mill. The father soor died of smallpox and the mother was left with the care of eight children. When the men of South Carolina took up arms for independence. Rosannah Farrow. a warm patriot herself, proudly gave up five sons. Samuel. John, Landon, William though the oldest was not yet 21 years old, he was put in command of com pany and led the youngest, a mere lad. The article gives a brief account of their exploits and of her own courage and valor.
 his district in Congress and was also Lieutenant Governor of South Carolina a number of times.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-05
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF THE VULTURE GOLD COM
 PANY OF ARIZONA.

Know All Men By These Presents:
 That we. Willis B. Troy. Emil F.. Gabler, Joseph Bareuther, residents of the city of New York, state of New York, Joseph c. Mckee, resident of the city of Grand Rapids, state of Michi- gan, and H. William Stevens, resident of Wickenburg, Arizona territory, de- siring to incorporate ourselves under the laws of the territory of Arizona, do adopt. sign and acknowledge as pres cribed by law these articles of inco:- poration.
 Article l. The names of the incor- porators of this corporation are Willis B. Troy. Emil E. Gabler. Joseph Bar euther, Joseph c. Mckee and H. Will liam Stevens.
 Article 2. The name assumed by this corporation and by which it shall be known, and under which title it shall hold property and transact it's business, is. Vulture Gold Company.
 The main office of the corporation shall be in the city of Phoenix, Mari oopa county Arizona territory, and branch offices may be established at such other places as the board of di- rectors may desire and determine.
 It shall be lawful for the directors or stockholders of the corporation to hold meetings at any such branch of flee, and to transact any and all busl- ness thereat which might be transacted at a meeting held at the designated main office.
 The existence of the corporation shall commence on the date of the filing of these articles in the office of the county recorder of Maricopa county. Arizona territory, and said existence shall terminate twenty-five years from such date.
 Article g. The objects for which the corporation is established are:
 (a) To carry on the business of min- ing, milling. concentrating, smelting. treating, preparing for market, manu- featuring, buying. selling. exchanging and otherwise producing and dealing In gold. silver. copper, aluminium, quick silver. lead. zinc brass, iron, steel, mica, and in all kind of ores, metals and minerals. and in the products and by-products thereof of every kind and description, and by whatever process the same can be or may hereafter be produced; and generally, and without
Arizona republican., 1901-03-05
GARDEN OF ARIZONA
Walter Kibbey's Revised Views of the
 Salt River Valley.

Walter B, Kibbey has returned to this valley, which with much fervor, he now declares to be the garden spot of Arizona. He has formed this opinion after an eventful visit to several parts of southern Arizona and northern Mexico, not looking particularly for other garden spots but for experiences. He found them in their most realistic form. He spent some time in Tucson. and of that place he says, beginning with a recent race meet:
 ''The races were quite interesting, when they would get one started, and if had taken nearly so long to run a race as 1t did to get ready for 1t. they would not be through with the second race yet. Horsemen. other than Tue son men, said it was a very poorly ar ranged meet
 Tucson people were very bitter against the Phoenix horses but Ja k Gibson carried off more than two thirds of the purses. In the first heat of the three-eighths dash the Tucson horse was allowed to get about fifty feet ahead of Jacks Windy Jim and
Arizona republican., 1901-03-05
A LESSON FROM AN INDIAN
What Kind Word and Good Advice
 From a Girl Did.

When l came Co Arizona" remarked a gentleman at the Hotel Adams yes- terGay. 'I was dispased. like a great many eastern people, to look down upon the Indlans. I believed them al of an inferior rae, and incapable of anything which would indicate an ip- telligence to compare with their white brethren. I never dreamed that their moral nature could be at all elevated and indeed if I thought of them al all it was as class of beggars and thieves upon whom the government care was d waste of generosity.
 Not long ago. however. an incident occurred which changed entirely my opinion of the Indians, and although l got view or high character on the part of but one Indian woman. It put the entire race .n better light in my eyes.
 "l had a young frleni here who hau come west for lis heaqh. His doctor
Arizona republican., 1901-03-05
EQUAL SUFFRAGE ASSN
Close of Annual Convention Election
 of New Officers.

The territorial convention Df the Equal Suffrage association adjourned on Saturday. March ?. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President. Mrs. Pauline O'Neill. Phoenix. Arizona: first vice-prcsident. Mrs. Nellie A. Sullivan. Safrsrd. Ariz. :: second vice-president. Mrs. Emily Pat tersGn; recording secretary. Mrs. Ada Irwin, Phoenix; corresponding sec-e- tary. Mrs. H. F. Robinson. Phoenix: treasurer. Mrs. A. J. McClatchie. Phoe. nix; auditors. Mrs. F. F. Robson, Mesa, and Mrs. F. A. Trs:le. Prescott; mem- bcr Of national executive committee, Mrs. E. W. Layton, Thatcher. Ariz.
 The following additional vice-presi- dents were appointed: Apache county. Mrs. Ellen Udalf; Coconino, Mrs. Du;- ton; Cochise, Gila. Graham. Mrs. Cole man; Mohave Mrs. J. Watkins; Nav aJo Mrs. Belle Flake: Pima, Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-05

the starter called 1t 'go.' In the next heat, an even start, GibsOn's horse walked away with the Tucson flesh.
 The people of Tucson are very un- reasonable in their prejudice against Phoenix, but believe the garden spot of Arizona can stand it. Tucson is all right as long as you do not happen to hail from Phoenix, which in the esti- nation of nearly all Tucson people. IS the recluse and mecca of invalids, dead beats, hobos and toughs.
 T almost took a position in old Mex leo on railroad. but something hap pened and hesitated too long. Sev- eral innocent Americans were thrust into Mexican jail and I concluded that the position meant very good opportunity of ending my days in a Mexican jail. After all it feels good to get home."
Arizona republican., 1901-03-05
PREsIDxNT PLEASED
Thanks Phoenix For Its Kind Invi-
 tation to Drop Around.

At Its regular monthly meeting Feb ruary 1. the city council of Phoenix. on motion of Mayor Gang, unanimously adopted the following resolution:
 Whereas. It ! proposed and ear ncstly hoped tha,- the president of the United Seates visit the Pacific coast during the spring months next ensu- ing. and
 Whereas, It is the desire or the peo- pie of Arizona territory, as of all the citizens of tIis Union. .o welcome the head of their great nation; therefore. bo 1t
 Resolved, That the comnson council of uhe city of Phoenix, territory of Arizona, do for themselves and their constituents. comprising all the people of the capital of such territory. with out regard to political or other distinc- tion whatsoever. most cordially invite President Mckinley 10 visit their city during his travels on this coast. hereby extending 50 him the freedom Of said city and the unrestricted hospitality of its inhabitants"
 The resolution was duly forwarded to President Mckinley and last night the ioloWuUS dppTeCldtlFc iStter oi uC- knowledgment was read at tho regular meeting of the city council:
 'Executive Mansion. Washington, Feh-
 ruary lS 1901.
 "Mr. T. A. Jobs, City Recorder. Phoe- nix, Arizona-My Dear Sir: Your favor of the hth instant has been rccclr ed and in behalf of the president beg 10 thank you and through you the mem bers of the common council of the city of Phoenix for the invitation contained in the resolution. copy of which you inclosed.
 'T'he plans fer the western trip have not yet been matured and it is inn possible su present to say just what cities will be included in the itinerary. l shall be glad. however, to give the wishes of your citizens careful consid- cration when the details of the tour are taken up fer consideration.
 Very truly yours,
 tSigneO GEO. E. CORnELYOU.
 Secretary of the President"
Arizona republican., 1901-03-05

had recommended a whisky diet, to certain extent. anl the young man followed the instructions with veh- geance. T only have a-short time to live and I might as well kill two birds rye, both pro ong my life and make It more enjoyable while it lasts was his theory. He grew to drinking heavier and half the time was totally or partially intoxl- cated. I remonstrated with him, but to no purpose. One night he went to his room very drunk and sick, tore up things generally. and in the morning his rcI5m was in fearful condition. Writing a note asking the Indian chambermaid to clean the room thor oughly, he placed the paper and a half dollar on the table. That night went with him to his room. He found his half dollar and a short note on the table. He read the note. iris face flushed and paled and he sank into a chair. Read that he said, and hand ed me the paper. I read: MT. -: Here Is your money. do not need it and cannot take it. hope that Gcd will make you well and above all that He will teach you not t1 drink so much, and la lead a better life.
 (S.gneD '-.'
 My friend sat in silence a long time and then bade me good night. Tt is strange that should come away down here to have an Indian girl teach me better way to live he said
 "Ifa died a few weeks Ia ter h,,f never touched another drrp of liqucr, and died better man than all the preach ing In the world could have made him."
Arizona republican., 1901-03-05
REMARKABLE CURES OF RHEC-
 MATISM.
From the Vindicator, Rutherfordton N C

From the Vindicator. Ruthcrfordton,
 N. C.
 The editor of the Vindicator has had occasion to test the efficacy of Cham berlain's Pain Balm twice. with the most remarkable results in each case. First. With rheumatism in the shoul- der. from which he suffered excruciat- ing pain for ten days. which was re,iev- cd wi;h two applications of Pain Balm, rubbing the parts afflicted and realiz- ing instant benefit ard ,nt!re relief in a very short time. Second. in rheuma- tism in thigh joint, almost pi,strating him with severe pain. which was re- lievei by two applications, rubbing with the liniment on retiring at night. and getting up free from pain. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-05
GOOD ORANGE LAND

Is worth $50 to $6O per acre, but you don't have to pay that until after this 30 acres is sold. l have 30 acres of fine orange land for sale at $35 per acre. This same land sold for $50 per acre two months agc. but the purchaser laid down" on his contract and for that req son only I can offer this bargain. Bet ter hurry" F.. A. Spaulding, No. fl w. Adams St