davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-08
A Good Couch Medicine.

It speaks wei, for Cham mberlain' s Cough Remedy when druggists use it in their own families in preference to any other. .I have sold Cham berlain's $ Cough Remedy for the past five years with complete satisfaction to myself and customers" says Druggist J. Goldsmith, Van Etren, N. Y. II have always used it in my own family both for ordinary coughs and colds and for the cough following la grippe, and 6ud it very efficacious." For sale by Brockway's Pharmacy.
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-08

Major Wham, formerly paymaster in the United States army, has been placed on the retired list. Wham was held up in this county while on his way to Fort Thomas to pay of the troops, and the money never was re- covered. The major was courtmar- tialed in 1895 and dismissed from the service; the court, however, recommen- ded clemency, and the president com- muted the sentence to suspension and half pay. He appealed to congress and three years ago and act was passed allowing the president to re- store him to the rank he would have had but for the suspension. The pres ident never acted upon this authority. A proviso was inserted in the last army bill authorizing the president to retire suspended officers. The major is well known in this section.-[Copper Era, i Clifton.
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-08
THERE IS A TIME.

There is time. we know notwhen, A point we know not wheres That marks the destiny of man, The glory of despair. There is line by us unseen, That crosses every path; hidden boundary between Gods patience and his wrath. To pass that limit is to die.
 To die as if by soealth; It does not quench the beaming eyes Or pale the glow of health. The conscience may be still at ease, The spirit light and gay, That which is pleasing still may please, And care be thrust away. But on that forehead God has set Indelibly mark, Unseen by man, for man aSyet Isblind and in the dark. 0, where Is this mysterious bourne By which our path is crossed. Beyond which God himself has sworn That he who goes is lost? How far may we go on in sin? How lonGwill God forbear? When does hope end, and where begin The confines of despair? An answer from the skies is sent- Ye that from God depart, While it is called to-day repent, And harden not your heart.
 -iDoctor Addison Alexander.
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-08
Arizona Medicos.

The following officers of the Terri torial Medical society were recently elected:
 Il. W.Fennor, president; H. H. Stone of Phoenix, first vice president; o. S. Boide of Tucson, second vice president : Charles H. Jones of Tempe, secretary ; George NJ. Brockwey of Florence, treasurer.
 A resolution was adopted requesting the incorporated cities of the territory to enact legislation in reference to con trol of sanitation to prevent tubereu- losis, and disinfection of rooms after being occupied by those affected by disease. A clause was also added ask ing that cuspidors be placed in all public places.
 The next meeting of the associat tior will be held in Tucson year hence.
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-08
NEED NOT FEAR.
Products of the West will not compete
 with the East.

The opposition of certain members ot Congress to the irrigation proposi- ton shows the necessity of a demon stration to the East of the fallacy of the thory that the agricultural pro ducts of the irrigated West may come into serious competition with those of eastern States. In the first place, a comprehensive scheme of irrigation would result in symmetrical deyel- opment of all industries, agricultural, mining. stock raising, manufacturing etc., and home market would be at once created in proportion to home production. But again. the surplus, rather than go east, would find ready outlet in the great opening markets of the Orient.
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-08

The death of Harry Whitford oc- cured at his home in Tempe yesterday morning after an illness of few weeks. He was 6 Cornishman by birth but came to America when 9 years of age and for the past twenty years has been established in the cattle business in the Silver King country east of here. Mir. Easterling went over to Tempe aud prepared the remains for shipment to Oakland on last nights train. The deceased leaves wife and brother al Tempe.-[Phoenix Gazette.
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-08
Succeeds Senator Garter.

Paris Gibson, the newly elected Democratic Montana Senator, is en- thusiastic on the subject of national irrigation. In letter to George H. Maxwell, he writes:
 1T beg to assure you that one of the strongest reasons why I should be thankful for the gift conferred upon me is that in small degree at least I may be able to do something for the noble cause which is so ably cham pioned by yourself. You may feel assured shat in every. way possible will stand by you. The subject that in my opinion overshadows all others in this great empire of the Rocky Mountains is the reclamation of its arid lands and its occupation by set tiers and home builders"
 It is now for the great West to act and there is no section of the Wes, more vitallg interested ip national irri' gation than Is southern California.
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-08

One of the most remarkable bu t least-notieed facts in connection with the war in. the Transvaal is the ex- treme youth of large part of General De Vets army. When hostilities broke out almost every grown man enlisted, even the enfeebled, but the pace has been too rapid for the venerable burgh- CTS. As they were killed or iucap lcitat-. ed their places have gradually been taken by mere school-children, many only thirteen or fourteen years of age. Under the title of "The Youngest Soldiers in the World" in the June Cosmopolitan Allen Sangree throws more light on the makeup and life of General De Vets commanders than anything hitherto published. The naive, simple letter from fourteen-year- old Deneys Reitz to his father, the Se- cretary of State of the Transvaal Re- public, has seldom been equalled for vital interest by any carefully writ ten article on the war.
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-08

Among those present were Hon. R. c. Kerens of St. Louis representing Senator Clark interests; Roswell Mil Ter, A. E. Stillwell, A. A. Robinson, Volney w. Foster and others. The conelaye was adjourned at late hour tonight. All of the conferees were reticent, and number of them, headed by A. A. Robinson, departed imme- diately for Boston, presumably for the purpose of enlisting capital in the great enterprise, Boston being the home of many of the heaviest stock holders of the roads said to be party to the undertaking.
 The uncouquerable determine tion of Senator Clark to provide terminal on the western littoral for the road which he and Senator Kearns are building from Utah through the enormously rich iron region, where they rule supreme to the Pacific Coast, is said first to have suggested the big sche me.
 It is held that such a center could dominate vastly increasing oriental traffic, via Honolulu, and that with the completion of the Nicaragua Canal, it would control western commerce with European ports.
 A corollary of the enterprise is the development of Mexico's fa bulously- rich agricultural and mining resources, which hitherto have been almost en- tirely neglected.
 Vitally interested in the undertaking is the Clark-Kearns syndicate, which controls the vast undeveloped iron ranges of Utah. The Clark Kearns crowd has refused to be baffled by the set back which it received at the hands of the Hartman people, in the struggle over the railroad route from Salt Lake to the southwest coast and the battle for terminal facilities at Los Angeles, and in order to set down its ores at the western seaboard, the syndicate has, it is said, determined to construct an- other southwesterly line, and has embraced the scheme to locate sea port near the head of the Gulf of Cali fornia.
 It is said that Senator Clark and Senator Kearns have sufficient re- sources to carry the entire nndertak- ing to successful consummation, and that in the event of the failure of the other parties to participate, they will swing it themselves.
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-08

Mir. W. $. Whedon, Cashier of the First National Bank of .Winterset. Iowa, iu recent letter gives some ex- perience with a carpenter in his employ, that will be of value to other mechan- ics. He says: II had carpenter work ing for me who was obliged to stop work for several days on account of being troubled with diarrhoea.. men toned to him that had been similarly troubled and that Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrnoea Remedy had cured me. He bought g bottle of it from the druggist here and informed ne that one dose cured him, and he is again at his work" For sale by Brock ways Pharmacy.
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-08

It was the first annual party" ever given, and the managers were anxious to make it a success by having all the best people in attendance.
 "come," said Adam, i've really can't afford to miss this. 1 accepted the in- vitation, and it would be mean to go back on them at the last moment"
 "No," Eve replied, "Im, sorry, but must refuse to accompany you.'
 "Why?p he demanded. Arhere must be some reason"
 "Well," she sadly exclaimed, "if you insist on knowing the truth, have nothing to wear. ."--[Chicagc Record Herald.
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-08

You may as, well expect to run steam engine without water as to find an active energetic man with torpid liver and you may know that his liver is torpid when he does not relish his food, or feels dull aud languid after eating, often has headache and some times dizziness. A few doses of Cham berlain's Sto mach and Liver Tablets will rest ore his liver to it's normal functions, renew his vitality, improve his digestion and make him feel like a new man. Price. p cents. Samples free at Brockway's drug store.
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-08

This Station is able to offer seed of Atriplex semibaccata to all who ap- ply for it. No attempt will. be made to furnish any individual with enough seed to make any great quantity of pasturage. On the contrary, we will furnish such quantity as will enable the rancher 10 determine the value of the plant for his particular locality, and, if he chooses, after years obser- vation, he can collect his own seed. About one fourth of pound, or enough to seed one fourth of an acre, will be distributed to each individual who ap- plies.
 1t is recommended that the seed be sown during the summer rains. It should be covered erRlightly with Il fine tooth harrow or if preferred it can be dropped in hills and pressed in- to the soft earth by pressure of the foot. h any case care should be ex- ercised not to cover it too deeply.
 All persons receiving seed should keep careful note of the time and me thod of planting, together with the condition of the soil and the habits of growth of the plant, and submit the same to this Station when called for. All applications for seed should reach this office by the twentieth of June. It will be distributed as soon as practices hle after this date.
 Address The Experiment Station, Tucson, Arizona.
 DAVID GRIFFIrHs
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-08
Forfeifure Notice.

To David Thurman. J. H. Locking and W. F Benge, their heirs and legal representa- tives:
 You are hereby notified that the under signed who Is a co-owner with you in the Copper Bloom mining claim. has expended One Hundred Dollars tSl0e.e0} in labor and improvements for the year 1900 upon said mining claim. in order to hold said mining claim under the provisions and requirements of Section 2S2l of the revised statutes.
 The said mining claim is situated in the Picacho mining district, Pinal County, Arizona Territory. and is duly recorded in the otiice of the County Recorder of Pinal County, Arizona. asfollows: Copper Bloom, Book Is. Page 545. Record of Mines and you are further notified that it. at the expira. tion of ninety days from the last publica- tion ofthis notice, you fall or refuse to pay your portion of the said expenditure, to- gether with the cost of the publication of this notice, your interest in the said mining claim will be forfeited and become the property of the undersigned in accordance with the law.
 SPARKS SURDAM.
 Florence, A. T., Feb. l6, 1901. fls-sx
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-08
At What Age is Our Best Work Donei

At What Age is Our Best Work Done?
 The old discussion concerning the age at which the best literary work is done which is going on again, recalls to the Editor of Current Literature the story of the ambitious writer who proved to his owE satisfaction that the full fruition of human brain-power was reached in that year whi.h used to be called the grand clilnateric. Ac- cordingly he wrote his great book at the proper time only to have it re- ceived with contempt. What to him was a mystery was solved when he discovered that his birth certificate had by mistake been two years post-dated, so that in reality be had allowed his bestsyea to pass. The Editor goes on to say that from the debate which has long gone on upon the subject, emer- ges the conclusion that while no law can be discovered as to writing in gen. eral authors of fiction have generally done their work in maturity. De Foe was tifty-eight when he wrote Robinson Crusoe, Richardson fifty-two when Pa nela appeared, Hiding wrote Tom Jones in his forty-eighth and forty- ninth years. George Eliot was forty four when Romola appeared, and Thackeray thirty-six when Vanity Fair was published. Trollope began his work late in life, the first of his successful novels appearing in his for ty-first year. Scott was forty-three when in 1874 he wrote Waverley- though he was famous as poet at the age of thirty-four. Swift was fifty. nine when he wrote Gulliver's Travels. Apparent exceptions are found ia Vie tor Hugo who wrote Hans of Iceland and Bug-Jargol when very young ht was capable of Les Miserables only d the age of sixty. Balzac produced only inferior work until he had passed thir
 ty. The reason of course is obvious
 activity of imagination, rhetorica } power and general information, all o which may be possessed in compara-
 tive youth, will equip any writer but ? novelist; he must have in addition |,
 these that which ordinarily comes on. } ly with actual length of yoars-wid l experience and observation of humai
 life. The real exception is of cours
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-08
Small Earms-plversltlsa crops,

The idea of some eastern people that the opening of the arid West through irrigation would mean another bonanza development and enormous production to come into competitor with eastern products, such as was witnessed in the settling of the Middle West, is of course erroneous. The irrigated West is and will be region of small farms with intensive and diversified products, and these products will always be largely such as do not come into com petition with the crops of the eastern farmer. Moreover. as has been ofter stated. any surplus which the West may produce will find market in Asiatic ports rather than endure the long haul to the Eastern States.
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-08

The Mesa Creamery Company is marketing daily about 175 pounds of butter. The cream for this product is furnished by about 1855 head of cows. It costs about cents per head to feed these cows daily, and they produce about 20 cents worth of milk per day, clearing F cents. A good live cream cry is one of the best wealth distribut- ing mediums possible.-IFre Press.
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-08
FILIPINO DIALECT POEM.

Me mucha bueno hombre. si, Talk poco Engleesh way, Me sabe 'Mericano, si, Me sabe all him say. Me sabe cuss, me sabe booze. Me sabe jag all right; Me sabe dat an say him jag. He vera out of cite. Him soldar senorita iilz, Me amo mucha good, Me spik to her, she kissa him, An say me block of wood. Me luv him girl no lik soldar, Me spilE him dat one day. Den him go loco mad. and dam Him vera mucha say. Him soaka me in nose an spik; You git pronto gait Upon yourself or by the guns I'll crack yer blasted clatei" Me mucha bueno hombre, si, Talk poeo Engleesh way, Me sabe soldar him get mad Me vamoose rite away.
 -EDenyer Times
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-08
A snraIned Ankle Quickly Cured.

"At one time 1 suffered from se- were sprain of the ankle," says Geo. E. Cary, editor of the Guide, Washington, VI. After using several we'll recom- mended medicines without success, tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and am pleased to say that relief came as soon as began it's use and s complete cure speedily followed" Sold by Brockway's Pharmacy.
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-08
TO THE DEAF.

A rich lady cured of her deafness and noises in the head by Dr. Nichol- sons Artificial Ear Drums, gave sl0,- 900 to his Institute, so that deaf people unable to procure the Ear Drums may have them free. Address No. l90c The Nicholson Institute, 7S0 Eighth Avenue, New York. molly
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-08

II A. MrInty-e, the veteran mining man, has mad great deal of experi- enre in mining camps, according to tbe Denver News; but he says the Beauninat oil region presents scenes which TO mining camp of Colorado can duplicate. 'Leadyille was 8 wonder in the early days of the camp" said Mir. Mcintyre yesterday, "but Beau mont can give pointers even to the high flyers of Leadville. Many for tunes have been made at Beaumont. Land in the acknowledged oil terri tory is selling for $50,000 an acre in acre lots. This land was probably worth Sl0 an acre before the discov- cry. No spot in the United states is so favorably located for independent operations. A navigable river runs through the district, and the ocean is only 20 miles away. Arrangements are being made to supply great steam CTS with oil for fuel, as it is only one- third as costly and saves large expense in handlingn
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-08

Three Phoenix girls are to be June brides. Tucson will be heard from in respect to brides during the coming month. Really, some surprises [Star.
 One of the most charming of the Phoenix girls is said to have been captured by 8 Florence gentleman.
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-08

Call at Brockway's drug store and get free sample of Chamberiain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are an elegant physic. They also improve the appetite, strengthen the digestion and regulate the. liver and bowels. They are easy to take and pleasant in effect.
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-08
AN EVEN BALANCE.

The devil sends the wicked wind That blows our skirts knee-high But God is good, and He sends the dust That blows in the bad mans eye.
 -lBoston 'Globe.r E
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-08
A New Seaport on the Gulf of California

CHICAGO, June 1.-To organize cor poration for the purpose of establish ing near the northern end of the Gulf of California gigantic railroad terminal and depot to provide an out let on the Pacific for the Denver and Rio Grande, the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific, the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, the Mexican Central and Senator w. A. Clark's new road, men representing each of these corporations met at She Auditorium Annex to-day and spent several hours in secret con- terence.
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-08
We'll Pleased.
From the Judge. T

From the Judge Mrs. Farmer-Git out O there or Hi put a load O buckshot in vel Chilly Nytes-Ah, mum? It'a such q relief ter find lady wot kin talk suthin' besides dress, golf or antomobil- ing.
The Florence tribune., 1901-06-08

Charles Dickens, who, at the age of twenty-four, published a book, Pick wick Papers. which revealed fully de- veloped every characteristic of his ge- nius. Not merely was PickwiciS Pa pers an unparalleled youthful success but it's characteristics remained those of its authors later work. The fact is that through the abnormal experiences of his childhood, Dickens was at twen- ty-four what men usually become at twice the age h his childhood Dick ems was man in many things. It is equally true that in his manhood he remained child in many things.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-05
Three Straight Victories.

Well the gallant old Columbia has
made i; thrcc straight Victories, and
the international! yacht races OF 1901
are over. The cup hasn't been lift
ed" not even started from its moor
inss. in fact and there is an exceed
ingly good prospect that il will remain
right where it is tor at least another
half century. The last race was Il very
clcsc one, perhaps the closest on record.
Just IS the second race was the fastest
ever sailed. but the honors were with
the defender IN all kinds Of winds
and under all conditions the Columbia
has shown her superiority. but the
Shamrock IL. has been d most worthy
rival, surely the best boat that ever
came over after the cup. Since the
Britons have followed American
models in building yachts the races
have been closer and more exciting
There is great glory in winning, and no
disgrace in losing. such races as those
this fall. We sincerely hope Sir
Thomas Upton will try again. And
once more pardon for us the remark
positively our last offense this season
that the Columbia is the gem of the
ocean.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-05

DIN ing The vacation season the re-
suspended. and now that it has
been resumed again. il is confronted
by an unusually large number of vol
umes which have accumulated during
the past three months.
DUNG the fifteen years that this de
rartmcnt has been maintained in the
Journal every book that has been sent
for the purpose has been impartiaIly
reviewed. We have cndcaNored III
this work To keep faith with our read
ers and to give them an idea of the
scope and character of the various
volumes dealt with and an honest
Judgment Of their merits.
During the period that this work has
been carried on in the Journal We
have seen tie community that II is our
privilege To serve grow from an in
different - one of the very best book
markets in our State.
Where one book vas sold fifteen
ye3ls ago Il score are sold today. We
feel that the Editors Table has been
IL very positive factor in bringing
about this desirable result. The pub
lie is coming more ana more to appre-
ciate the value of good books and they
are being given Il constantly larger
place in every intelligent home. "Of
the making of the books there is no
end" and il has been ii pleasant privi-
lege through the work Of our review
department to afford our readers some
practical assistance in making their
selections
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-05


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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-05

The country enjoyed the best kind
of good times, last year and the two OF
three wears before. but when
the grand totals are figured up
this year, the greater mark
yet is certain to BE- scored. For in
stance, Dun's report shows that the
aggregate indebtedness of the failures
in the United States for the first nine
months of 1901 is so ,S56.llG against
Sl23 234 .9SS for the corresponding time
in 1900. In Maine. there have been l3l
failures during the past nine months
with liabilities of $6S5.319, and during
the corresponding months of 1900 there
We're ls9 failures with liabilities of
$146.54S