davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-06-03
MIR. REEDS FRIEND.

EEK Speaker Thomas B. Reed was in a great hurry to get out of Philadelphia the other day because of an important business engagement in New York. He was making for the train gate at.quite lusty pace when he was buttonholed by wiry little old man, who looked as though he might have come from West Chester.
 "Why, how are you. Tom?" ex- claimed the whiskered party, shaking the politicians reluctantly extended hand.
 "Eh-why, I think you've got the best of mel don't remember you." returned Mir Reed, sort of perturbed. for he could see that he had but half a min ute to spare.
 "Well. if that don't beat all"
 "You'll have 10 pardon me, I've got to make my train" interrupted MT. Reed.
 Don't be in hurry" insisted the other. taking a firm grip on the ex- speakers lapel, you'll think who am in a minute"
 But I haven't time to think" Mir. Reed shook himself loose and started for the gate. He heard a little bell tnkle and the gate closed in his face.
 Let me through" cried MT. Reed excltedly.
 The man at the gate paid no heed to him. Close at hand was an open gate for a local train. Mir. Reed rushed through it and trotted down the plat form after the express, which was just
Arizona republican., 1901-06-03
pinney & Robinson GUNS, BICYCLES CAMERAS rYPEwRTBRs, SPORTING GOODS
 1887.

do their part to the extent of their knowledge. If we do our part in giving them the knowledge they will do their part they are ready to do what is be- fore them and they are mighty host. The cradles, of the infants of the world circle the globe. More than 20,000,00O are in our Sunday schools. A larger number than all the standing armies of the world. They are usable, always have been. It was Joseph, not Jacob, Samuel, not Eli, Little Miriam, etc. God sends children for another purpose than simply to keep up the race. They enlarge our hearts, make us unselfish. sympathetic. affectionate, We can do much for them, but they will do much acorn. archangels in embryo. Like Samuel, they will grow to reform the country, or a Timothy to wheel nations into line for Christ
 In the year 1872 an army of 90.O00 children set out from France and Ger the tomb of Christ from the Moham- medans. Nearly all were under 15 years of age. The sea did not open for them as they expected and most of them died on the way or were sold as slaves. Few returned home. The grave of Christ was not recovered. We have new crusade of the ch!ldren-to carry knowledge of Christ into heather lands. Joined hand tG hand,
Arizona republican., 1901-06-03

Ladies. have your suits and golf skirts made at Stein's.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-03
You've Shot at Birds~
 And Wondered Why You Missed!

the possibly it's but than likely the c it.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-03
Personal Mention

Mir. and Mrs. H. P. Evans drove over to Mesa City yesterday.
 Jos. P Devils of Los Angeles Is reg istered at the Ford hotel.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. NJ. F. Weeks of Prescott are guests at the Hotel Adams.
 l.. J. Horton and wife are in from the Phoenix mine. They are guests at the Hotel Adams.
 H. c. Storey came down from Pres colt yesterday morning, registering at the Ford hotel
 MT. w. F. Deity left last night Wickenburg to look after his mining interests in that vicinity.
 Ben Hildreth of Kingman, H. c. Gar retson and G. F.. Meaney of Prescott, and William Gregg of Jerome spent yesterday in the city, guests of Ned Creighton.
 A. F. Shepardson, New York; P. Steinhardt. San Francisco; w. F. Webster Cincinnati and M. G. Wid- daugh, Kansas City are guests of the Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-03
THE PREACHER SAITH

The following is an extract from the sermon of Rev. w. D. Rice, of the Christian church, yesterday:
 Text. Feel. 11:1 and Matthew 21:15-1G.
 Today the Church of Christ through out the world will observe the day as "Childrens' Day" The children can tell you about the day, but how about the men and women of the church? I be- lieve the grown people need to know more about the day, hence this ser mon. We hope to make profitable what we shall say to both old and young. In a home in one of our large cities the family gathered about the family altar had listened to the reading of the scripture, and a prayer offered for the gospel in all lands. Two little boys lis- tened with open ears to the prayer and when the devotional service ended, said. We want to do something for tn" spread of the gospel" and hastening from the room returned with two h. tie jugs. Emptying the contents, their savings in pennies nickles and dimes. they found that tog. ther they had just H13. Handing this to their father they said. We want this to ga to the child ren who know nothing of Jesus" The home and family altar was that of ]. H. Garrison, St. Louis. Mo. the two boys his sons, Arthur and Earnest. One is now assistant editor of the Evangel- ist. and the other a preacher of the gos- pei. Brothtr Garrison left the next morning for our annual convention al Louisville. Ky. The $l.13 was turned over to the secretary, the matter was discussed by the convention. and the first Lords day of June in each year was set apart to be observed as Child ren's Day for foreign missions At this. time. October, 1880. 20 years last Octo- Der. We had no missionaries among the heather. Since that time their contri- buttons have built schools, homes, or phafiages leper aylums chapels, etc. They have also supported quite a mum Der of missionaries. We have now 257 missionaries. The first appeal resulted in a contribution of $750 from l9S sun day schools. Last year 3.260 Sunday schools gave s42.705. There has been a healthy growth in contributions from the first, the total for the twenty years s373.0S0. We have Sunday schools that give more than $500 for this work So much for the work of the past. What Is expected in the future? This year 1000 schools are expected to contribute $o0,0o0. Children are always ready to
Arizona republican., 1901-06-03

getting under way. He was breathing hard, but he managed to make a final spurt and clutch the rail of the last car
 As Mir. Reed stood on the back plat form mopping h.s brow he could see the figure of his old forgotten acquain- tance at the gateway, and above the rumble of the train he heard these words:
 'I used to be your milkman. cago Chronicle. Cheap rates Tor cooi summer rooms at the Ford Hotel.
 Cheap rates fer cool summer rooms at the Ford Hotel.
 Ladies. have your suits and golf skirts made at Stein's.
 Goldman X Co. carry the Buckeye Mower and Tiger Rakes. No other makes do equal them and our prices are the lowest.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-03
E.lR SALE OR RENT

One S.room house, with porch and vines ar ,und, in delightful climate: fine water. good we'll and pump, house, barn, stable, chicken coop, cellar, inclosed, few trees; mail passes every day; plenty timer; altitude 4,9O0; in mining section. WiH sell cheaper than cost. Owner wants to leave. Thirty miles from Prescott. Address R. D. k., this
 office.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-03
The Mutual Life Insurance Co.
 OF NEW TORE, Had a Prosperous Business During the Year 1900.

The receipts for the year were S60,- S2,802.3l. The Mutual Life, after plac- ing s269 I91, ,130.26 to the credit of the reserve fund and other liabilities, in &C., cordance with the requirements of the New York Insurance Department, has a contingent guarantee fund of $54l22,- 02225, in addition to the dividends to be apportioned this year, which amount to s2,440,0 ,000.0O.
 In 1900 the claims paid arising from the death of policy-hOlders amounted to $15,052, ,652.92, and in addition to this the Company paid during the twelve months Sf1, 1909, 210.91 on account of en- dowments, dividends, etc. The general business of The Mutual Life in 1900, when compared with the results during the previous year, is highly satisfac- tory. The insurance in force December 31, 1899, amounted to $1,052. .665,211 On December 31, 1900, the business in force aggregated in amount $1,141, ,497, ,SSS.O2. Since it's organization, in 1S43. the Conn pany has paid to it's poiicy-holders $54O, 9,S09.
 This vast business has been accom- plished without friction; every interest has been safely guarded and every legitimate claim quickly paid. The Mutual Life never had a more success ful year in it's history.
 The liberality of this Corlpany's con- tracts cn the lives of conservative men place il in the front ranks of Life In- surance Companies For further infor- nation call upon any of the Company's s representatives at their Arizona branch office al rooms 1, ?. 3, 4 and 5, Nicholson Building, North Center Street.
 W. L.. HATHAWAY, GenI Agt for Arizona and New Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-03

It's an embarrassing custom: here lately, when a girl gets married, the names of the men she was formerly eA- gagged to, are somehow worked into the marriage notice
Arizona republican., 1901-06-03

30, 900 and more strong, there is no such thing as failure.
 God bless the children.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-03
Why Do You Shoot Cheap Ammunition?

shoot the best and get 1t EVERY
  Try Then
  anything all
Arizona republican., 1901-06-03

Pomelo, the latest and best drink at the fountain. Brialey Drug Co.
New Ulm review., 1901-07-31
THE AMERICAN HOG.
u HaA Already wrought Miracles
and will Accomplish Many More
Great ThfAgs

Men lave performed miracles. In
bid times it was net an uncommon
thing for richly endowed men to pes
form wonders. And to-day men per-
form wondrous things, but as there
are SO many who have the same faculty
the world is not stirred by their acts.
There are wonder workers in the low
er types of the animal kingdom. The
hog has wrought miracles, is now per-
forming them and ess.r will accom-
plish mighty things II his master will
stand by him and feed him. The hog
has contributed largely to the present
commercial supremacy of the United
States. Mortgages on thousands of
western farms and New England home
steads have been banished by the hog.
He is still in this laudable business, and
the success that is attending his efforts
is miraculous. His achievements in
this direction have only been equaled
by his usefulness in the kitchen. Hun
CRY nations have fed on the swine; he
is to-day their staff of life, to large
extent. Pork eaters are not unciviI-
ized. The flesh of the hog ontam-
mates no man. nor lowers his mental
capacity unless man becomes a swine.
Temperance in eating is as essential
to high moral life as temperance in
anything else, hence pork consumption
should be regulated by gumption.
The hog is reliable animal. His
carcass is ever the coveted object Of
the pork dealer, who will pay good
price for a first-class article. At three
cents per pound the hog has paidAebts
and his own keeping. At four cents
and over he has built new homes, new
fences, new barns, clothed children in
destitute fields, contributed to charity,
helped the poor, administered to the
sick, heightened morality and socia-
bility and blest abundantly his Gus
todian.
The hog is well advanced toward the
fulfllment of his great destiny. What
he has done is reliable index to the
large volume which contains the pros
gramme man has planned for his fu-
sure. The swine has contributed to
education by building schoolhouses,
churches and subscribing for maga-
zines and newspapers. His flesh feeds
man, his blood fertilizes our land, his
bones help grow poultry. He pays a
large per cent. on the feed given him.
Man never has lost by treating him
well. BE stands ever ready to amel-
iorate adverse conditions on the farm
and if given care and attention viii
extricate farmers from the pit of debt
and misfortune.
Mighty is the American hog! Farm
ers Voice.
New Ulm review., 1901-07-31
PIGGERY AND CORN CRIBS.

the feed is nice and warm. Also use the
kettle to try lard, heat water to wash
harness, etc. The slop barrel is in the
recess back from the hogpens, out OF
the way in driving Through the build
ing.
The building has 14-foot posts, SO
there is q room over the cooking quar-
ters as well as over the hogpens. For
ground feed, I use oa Is and corn.
There is a yard for fattening hogs at
the west door and in it platform for
feeding corn. The building is 20x4O
feet and has roller doors. The room
over the cooking quarters, besides be-
ing used for tools and preparing feed,
is also used for butchering. Hooks for
harness cleaning are between the Chin
ney place and stairway in the cook.
ing room. The outside stairs, shown
in the upper left hand corner, go to the
granary over the hogpens, whsrc
ground feed is kept.-R. Z. Holman, in
Farm and Home.
New Ulm review., 1901-07-31
HAS MONKEYS AS PATIENTS.
Dr. Koch Experimenting In quest OF
serum for Malaria at Hamburg
and Berlin Laboratories.

DR.. Koch has sent home to Berlin
no detailed accounts OF his expert.
ments la quest Of the malaria serum
His attention was first directed to the
subject when he was visiting South
Africa three years ago. Recently,
while travelling in the Sunday group,
Malay archipelago, he noticed that the
monkeys inhabiting the alluyial fats,
where dangerous malaria prevails, sui.
fered from species OF Illness resem.
bling malaria. He has been expert
menting on these monkeys. but both
at the Berlin and Hamburg bacteri-
illogical laboratories it was said no
definite result had been attained, al
th0ugh It was hoped DR.. Koch was on
81 right scent.
New Ulm review., 1901-07-31
BREAKS UP HIS own FUNERAL
Man for whom His Friends Were
Mourning Suddenly Appears In
the Flesh.

A "foater' was picked up in the
river at st. Louis and taken to the
morgue. There it was identified by
George La Barre as the body Of Frank
Gruber, an employe Of A. ]. Lynn q Co.
Mr.. Lynn was sent for and promptly
identified the remains as those of
Gruber, stating that he would notify
the dead mans brother, Louis Gruber.
In q few moments Louis appeared, and
also identified the dead man as hia
brother. He engaged an undertaken,
instructing him to convey the remains
to his residence, No. 1929 Olive street,
from whence the funeral would take
place just as soon as the inquest was
over. The afternoon was the time
set for the funeral, and friends and
relatives Of the Grubers gathered at
the residence.
The relatives were assembled In the
room TO take last look at the face
of their dead when there burst into
their midst the genuine, original and
only Frank Gruber, alive and in the
flesh. In moment tears were dried,
grief changed to rejoicing But what
was to be done with the corpse for
whom such handsome casket had
been provided? The health depart
ment was rung up, dead wagon hur-
ried to, tho scene. and the corpse,
stripped of the shroud that was in
tended for Gruber, was conveyed back
TO the morgue and replaced on slab,
60 be further identified.
New Ulm review., 1901-07-31
LAXAkOLA
FOR THE
COMPLEXION

well acting directly the assisting perspatory
medicine skin will be well will
we'll
LAxAKoIA acts as tonic to the whole female system
Strengthening
most confirmed case Of constipation With bowels and
stomach
rich backache headaches weak bochy, muddy saow
complexons will vanish and will
and vigorous.
New Ulm review., 1901-07-31
A GENEROUS ENEMY.
what JEFFERSON Davis said OF Lincel.
When He Heard OF the AS
sassination.

The war being practically over, wsA
sent from our camp at Lincolnton to
Charlotte, N. c., under a flag of truce.
Having entered the town with E. NJ.
Clark, a member Of my company, as an
escort, / was conducted to Gen. Echols'
headquarters, in large upper room,
| evidently schoolroom. Our guide
| pointed out the general, fine-1ooking,
| portly gentleman seated at liable.
Removing my hat, / advanced and laid
my papers on the table, and said: Gen.
Echols, I presume. These dispatches
! are from Gen. Gillian Shall wait for
| IN answer?
please be seated" the general said.
Glancing around T saw about 16 or IS
gentlemen, all, with one or two excep-
tions, in military uniform. Col. Cal
Morgan, a brother Of Gen. John Nor
gan, of raiding fame, came to where /
was sitting, and, shaking hands. said:
IT. believe you and are not altogether
strangers. He had been our prisoner
, year or so before. While we chatted
a gentleman in a civilian melton gray
| suit turned to address Gen Echels.
The cold stare Of glass eye caught my
attention, and the features were some
what familiar.
sAh! JEFF Davis, and you here.
pressed to the wall" was my fret
thought. But saw much pleasant
er-faced man than our northern papers
had pictured him. A dispatch was
/ handed to Gen. Fchols, who read and
reread it, with an anxious, earnest look
upon his face. half rising he passed
the paper to Mr.. Davis, who read it
tlowly, and. handingit back, remarked:
well, we have lost generous enemy" :"
paid little attention to what Mr.. Davis
said, supposing one of our northern
generals had been killed or died. Tha
dispatch went the rounds of all, finish
ing In Col. Morgan's hands, who asked
Gen. Echols, if consistent, to allow me
to read it.
.'Oh, yes; give it to him!'' he said;
when read:
Greensboro, N. c., April -.
Lincoln was aSsaSsinated the night OF
the 14th in Ford's theater. Seward was as
sassinated about the same time in his
own house. Grant has marched his army
back to Washington to declare himself
military dictator.
"esigneO j. E. JOHNSTON
/ cannot recall the exact date of the
dispatch. But it necessarily travelled
slowly, as we had cut all the telegraph
New Ulm review., 1901-07-31

wires, burned bridges, torn up rail-
roads and impeded travel all we could.
It was not long till Mr.. Davis left
the room, and several others followed.
Gen. Echols asked: MIR. Thomson,
where is Burbridge and his niggers?''
Just back of Lincolnton," I said
Being somewhat incensed at the ques-
ton, I said: II see you have President
Davis with you, general?' ?'
Looking around the room, the gem
eral said: .'No, Mr.. Davis is not here. .
.But,' said I, he was here minute
ago."
s'Mr. Thomson, I am surprised at
your asking any such questions while
here under a flag of truce"
"Oh! beg pardon, general, you
broke down that bar by asking as to
Burbridge and his niggers.'
Gen. Echols, smiling, said: Eyes,
President Davis is with u.s."
After a hasty repast furnished hy
Mrs. Echols we left for our post.-A. W.
Thomson, in N. Y. Independent.
New Ulm review., 1901-07-31
WHAT IS IAXAE%OLA !?


aS i've n naMh
New Ulm review., 1901-07-31
7 IaxakOla Does 1t.

EAVAK0B Pale, Weak Rundown Overworked
A~FN-ATAAAOA Mothers with Fretty Children half sick,
FOR s a7 S5z ss
compexions blood thin and need
WOMEN building and a thorough renovation of
w NAA1AN" their systems. This is time need
such great and stomach builder
LAXAKOT4A, the great tonic laxative. 1t
liver quicken the circulation the flesh brighten the
speedily
gentle
delicate
constitutions mild
lead to or less illness.
New Ulm review., 1901-07-31
INSTANT
RELIEF
! AND SURE
CURE
FOR
HEADACHES.

No more Binding,
Torturing, Splitting,
Nervous Headaches
with N a us ca, and
Sleepless Nights with
Tired Mornings,
AXE IN -THE-HEAD
tablets will cure them :
Just think of tia
CUR E for Every
Headache for TEN
C EN- T S. Send tie
I,axakola Co., As vesey
Street, New York, a
dime and a box will be
mailed at once. Do it.
now. Don't suffer any
longer.
AXE -IN-THE HEAD
will cure you
New Ulm review., 1901-07-31
HANDY FARM BUILDING.
"a zs a Combination of Corn Cribs and
Piggery, and Possesses Many
Advantages.

My combined corn cribs and piggery
is very convenient arrangement.
This cold winter weather my Yo-gallon
feed cooker comes in right handy. We
warm or boil all our small potatoes
and other vegetables, milk, ETC., in it.
The kettle is filled at night. a couple
of chunks of wood thrown in, the FIRE
place closed tight and in the morning
New Ulm review., 1901-07-31
From Infancy To Ace


because ] and never g5ps causes pain BEST because
tonic good and
rend their
ipe ne eass - , @ sh nd s s p coated tongue
few drops can
accompanied green excavations
aeid the
fermentation
@ = rs as @ @ @ % ] s p
s s s % e s + s ga ss
been found invaluable
they pale and 1angud dull
aching and hands cold appetite abnormal and their
generally down. building up and their blood needs cleansing
Give
properties build the will immediate and beneficial
results
promptly gently bowels stimulating
the liver increased activity its
only up
LaxaKola n1others particularly
especially mothers gentle during
all conditions health peculiar
mild and Efficient laxative and tonic while mothers
infants
1ary susceptible to disease LAXAKoLA directly appeals
the eye shapens appetite,
muddy botchdcodito the
a certainty by 19uo0ing the eanse
To suffering from chronic constipation bounes
invariably
bring relief and positive and permanent
% @ s E sa &c M - sa sa @ h ss
Autumn Winter of Life
organs through long years
purpose doing
ass1ate blood is pure your
strong The feeling general weakness and debility
system general tonng
That LAxAKoLA DOES IT has been proved beyond all
activity the blood qucken
whole condition of health and enables
disease while tonic properties tone the and healthy
New Ulm review., 1901-07-31
For Sale by u. M. ULSEN, druggist New U|l,


h Chronic NI ston sharpen
eappdtea ndnkeou1 k enandie eewIL
di d act sdpetans
d hes fz Aooh ganon
Hquhth them keep
III bysin uEGng ghes todolsow
The evening world., 1901-04-04

by the New York I.l:e Insurance Com.
pany. No. 3t6 Broadway.
s.rrn,centa ,prizs.Ai..s Ora +. Mac.
Queen. No - West Sinsty.s!Ehth stree:
BroHdway.
Eighteenth prlze-Ailss Edna N. Smith.
10. sc Greene avenue. Employed by 8.
Sine,esnih S II i pr,.e"Mis. mis- ~ Evelyn ''i.ns; R,k.r.
No. i6i Orange street. Newark. y. J.
Employed To- Wharton q Co.. No. II.
commerce street: Nswark. y. l. ,,,
Employed by Mr.. Garry. 40. 20 s,er.
ling place.
Twen,y-nrst prl:e-Aiiss Minnie Els.
ner. No. 10 East Scventy.secoud street.
Fmploycd BY BcnziSer Brothers. No.
rwen,y.second prize-Mlss Il. Peters.
NJ. i6s East E.nc,y.second street. Ezn-
p:nycd by Louis liirsh. Nos. lts.lsl
Green street
Twenty.th.rd prize-Aiiss Beile Per.
kin-. Rye. y. T. Employed by Miss &.
&. Ives, Rye. ms n waitress.
Tw.nty-four,h prize--aiiss Elz,beth
sshns'dsr No ; @s Il, Decatur r., ;',se,. re-.
I:remer
T~en,y-nt.h rri=e-Mls. Al!se @. Far
Employed by John wanamaker
No lsi carlton avenue. brooklyn. EN-.
ploycd by Mrs. \. l3eecher. No. - La
fayctte avenue.
Twenty-seventh prix~-.M!ss ". A..
Mitchell. Employed By the Aeolia
Company. GirwoOd. A~Oilan. J.
Twenty-e.gnth Prize-Miss Evelyn '.
Neil. No. 1859 Third avenue. En-
n.oyed by a. McSaily. No. S West
Forty-hfth street
Twcnty-ninih Prizc--Aiiss Elsie Berm.
stein. No. West One Hundred and
Seventeenth street. Employed bv J.
NoGiskn. No. &: Maiden Lane.
Th!r;ieth Prze--Aiiss Anna Carter.
No. 1D Tenth avenue. Employed by
Stcrns
The evening world., 1901-04-04
HELPS OVER THE HILL.
Got Lois Ct Brain Work? U:e Grape-Nu:s.

II find Grape-Nuts very helpful /,
man troubled with the cares and
worriment Of business" says Loui.
Fink. jr. OF 50 S. 18th street. Phia.
delphia.
AT the time commenced using
the food was very weak from wan,
OF properly selected food
The help received from the pow
erful food elements in Grape Nuts
WAS indeed wonderful.
II have come 10 use the food rcGti-
Iarly and do not think breakfast
complete without 1t.
There's reason why this food
gives one the feeling OF new 'itality
and vigor. Actual use proves the
proposition.
The evening world., 1901-04-04
GROUP M.

For the prettiest asa sest CO.,.
noDsicsl Easter hat fer . n1sa.
wsge-earner a. representative e
the sert Of hat she wsslA wish -.
have for Easter.
First Prixe-Miss Sarah J. Thussk. No.
IS Cooper street. Brooklyn. Employed b
Hanan Il Son.
Second Prlze-Xiss Lena Levy. No. No!
Madison street. Employed by thinner.
man & Levi. No. go Broadway.
Third Prixe-Aiss Lulu Wolf, No. ~
Third avenue. Employed BY Brummellss,
sixth avenue and Eighteenth street.
Fourth Frixe-AI!ss Addie Lyons. No.
l0T Van .\lst avenue. Astoria, l. I,
Employed by c. H. Burchard. One Hun.
dred and Third street. between First
and Second avenues. -
Fifth Prise-Miss Louise Leslie, No.
:io East Twelfth street. Employed u
II. Goldfarh. No. so Broadway.