davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-08-27
FOR SALE


FOR SALE-Fat hogs. brood sows,
shoats and pigs. Inquire NJ. Black,
Az miles s. +. Mesa Mills.
WANTED-People tc know that we
buy, sell and rent secondhand furni-
ture. Doris Bros Furniture Co.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-08-27
MISCELL ANECUS WANTS
SITUATIONS WAN TED

WANTED-Sewlng. As West Buchanan
street. Mrs y. II.
WANTED-By first-class harness
maker. work at his trade; now has
good place. but needs better climate
for wife's health; member X. of p,
!. O. o. +. and a. o. z w. lodges:
best of references. Address ]. \.
Redman, j44 Maple ave. Los Angeles,
Cal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-08-27
AssAYER AND MErALLURGIsr.
VETERINARY SURGEON.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAw.
NOTARY PUBLIC

4. L. PAsCOE, NOTARY PUBLIC.
Conveyancing a specially Acknowl-
Judgments taken 10 North Center
street. opposite Hotel Adams.
THIS PAPER Is KEPT ON FILE AT
j.. {. Dako's Advertising Agency. 81
and So Merchants Exchange, San Fran
cisco. California. where contracts for
advertising can be made for ii.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-08-27
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Five room frame house at
1913 West Madison street. $l5oO per
month Inquire Maison Doree.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-08-27
HELP WANTED

~ ---~~-~-~@------~( --~I~---~---~---0-
WANTED-A competent cook, also to
assist in household work, in family Of
three. Apply TO 52l East Monroe ST.
WA,NTED-Woman to 30 into country
six miles 10 cook for one person; no
other work CAN Repul lean office.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-08-27

Drafts issued on all Of the important
cities of the United States and Europe.
Discount CommerciaiN Paper and do a
General Banking Business.
Office Hours: 9 a. IN. to p. n.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-08-27
THE VALLEY BANK
OF pIInENIx ARIZONA
OF PHOENIX. ARIZONA.

PAID UP CAPITAL. 900
SURPLUS. ........ .............. 25,VO
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-08-27
Avon Springs, N. Y, Feb. /, 1901.

~
pr Taft Medicine
wonderful Asthmae the MY
afflicted Having
aucd skill others CHANGED to your
obtained bottle of
hmaene of November
feel that
consistently afflicted with this dis
n essng
81 o. D. PHELPS M d.
Bros Medic Co 3,
Gentlemen: tried
&nd have
a
children
Death This testimony make such
psc of
% Home S. RAPHAEL,
Trial Bottle Sent Absolutely Free on Receipt of Postal
DO a BROS, MEDICINE
Cp, ~ East lSOh N Y. city.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-08-27
BUSINESS CHANCES

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. es for sale OF
bonded and tax paid standard whls-
kies; good opportunity for right men.
The Associated Distil!ers DISTRIBUTE
ing Co. Monon Bldg, Chicago, III
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-08-27

WIN. ,HRISTY, President.
J. c. FITZPATRICK. vice-Prss.
W. ID. FL LwILER, Cashier.
LLOYD b. CHRISTY, Asst Cashier.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-08-27

FOR SALA-White Pekin ducks. AL
bert j. Straw, Peoria, Ariz.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-08-27
Asthma Cure Free !
Ashmaleoe Brings Instant Relief ard
Permanent Cure in All Cases
Sent ABSOLUTELY FREE on RECEIPT of Postal.
.Nrite Ynl,r No nd Aidrcss PInirIN.

There is nothing like Asthmalene. 1t
brings instant relief, even in the worst
cases. 1t cures when all else fails.
The REV. G. L. WELLS, of Villa
Ridge. H., says; "Your trial bottle Of
Asthmalene received in good condition.
/ cannot tell you how thankful | feel
for the good derived from it. was a
slave, chained with putrid sore throat
and Asthma for ten years. | despaired
of ever being cured. | saw your adver-
tisement for the cure of this dreadful
and tormenting disease, Asthma, and
thought you had overspoken your
selves but resolved to give it a trial.
TO my astonishment, the trial acted
like charm. Send me a full-sizcd
bottle"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15

ties. fought by Lee and Jackson. and serves as a sad reminder of these, who 60 triumphantiy marched under it's folds most of them having passed. over the river and now with their brave Colonel A. A: Lowther to whom the flag be longed, rest under the shade of the trees" It was kindly loaned the Chap ter on that occasion by Miss Virginia Lowther. daughter of Colonel A. A Low ther.
 Though 1t never won the glory,
 It aspfred in the strife
 It Is covered with the gory
 Drops of Southern soldiers life''
 It was faded and torn, but looked at tenderly and handled reverently.
 The Chairman Scholarship Committee. reported the name of Culver Fincher as the successful winner of the scholarship onered by the Chapter, in the Opelika graded school. All necessary books have been furnished Master Fincher and his progress will be watched with interest by the Daughters.
 After the meeting adjourned we were invited into the spacious dining room where delicious fruit punch and cake were served. We had as our guest on .his occasion. Mrs. William Franklin Ysndiysr. daughter from the Sophie Ribb Chapter, Montgomery.
 Mrs. w. W. Barnes,
 Corresponding Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
The Straw Hat and Disease.

The bacteriologist Is always making some fearful discovery or other calculated to upset the equanimity of the neurotic, says The Birmingham Daily Mail He has now found that great and positive danger turks in the saucy little straw hat, which Is so fashionable with woman kind of all classes. Until the bacteriolo- gist, with his horrid suggestions and dis coveries. came along, 1t never entered into the calculation of man or woman that the straw hat was really sort Of yet there is now no doubt about 1t. Each straw hat is literally teemtng with bacilli. So long as the baeilli remain in the straw 1t does not much matter. But the student of the bacterfologtcal labora- tory Is nothing if not observant. He mo- tices habits and mannerisms which es- cape the remark of others, and so he has made 8 note of the fact that among womenkind 1t is a custom to fasten on their straw hats with long metallic pins. which are thrust through the straw ana the hair. The securing of tricky little sailor. with its dainty ribbons, or an up. standing Leghorn, with it's elaboration or feathers and chiffon on the top Of won derful coinfure Is one of woman of cumsy fingered man to fasten on woman's hat-and perhaps 1t Is as well that it is so With her delft fingers she has the thing fixed up in n1 s: ume: to the danger apprehended by the bac- terioIogist In the matter of dress, par ticularly. women have 1aCulty TOT adapting themselves to the requirements of the moment, and those who have had the privilege of seeing lovely woman fas- ten on her hat recall the fact that some times she holds her hat-pins between her pretty lips. It is not a very cleanly hab- it, and if taxed with it many women will indignantly repudiate the inputa- tion. But it is nevertheless a fact that many women do, while fastening on their straw hats, hold their hatpins in the mouths. This characteristic has been observed by the bacteriologist. and 1t clearly reveals to him how the bacilh of the straw hat are conveyd to the mouth. and hence into the alimentary canal or the respiratory organs. The pins. after being thrust through the straw. are cov- cred with the minute bacilli, and when placed between the lips they find con- genial region in which to develop their activities. The tiny organisms multiply rapidly. and. passing through the mouth, enter the system, and. it is feared, bring about that debi1itated state which blanches the cheek and robs the eye of its lustre. However, the bacteriologist has spoken. He las pointed out the dan ger of straw hats. He has put his fin- ger on a positive danger-he can do no more. He cannot stop the sale of straw hats or confiscate all the hairpins, but he can. as he has done draw attention to the grave danger he has discovered. The rest he must leave to the women and the bacflli,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
A Four-Cent Dinner.

CnlcaRO heCOrQ-HeralQ.
 Nearly 2,000, GOO Londoners will be given the opportunity of enjoying daily din- ner at a cost of two pence (4 cents) by means of a cooperative scheme-"The agricultural organizing agency Uimit- ed.") Its promoters claim that their op- erations will bring the consumer and the farmer into direct contact, enabling Brit ish producers to meet their foreign com petitOrs on equal terms. The company has built an extensive, complete and cen tral steam bakery and kitchen at Mill wall dock, covering more than an acre of ground, and connected with the prin- cipal railways. Here meat, flour, eggs, vegetables and fruit will be received di- rect from the farms. Prime joints will be sold to consumers. The boiling parts will be converted into dressed provisions, soups and beef teas to compete with the large importations of foreign meats. The kitchen will prepare family meals in the forms of stewS or pies, consisting of pound of meat without bone, six pounds of vegetables, cereals and dried fruit, sufficient to provide a savory dinner for centS.) Arrangements have been made with more than 5000 bakers to cook these dinners and deal them out hot to fami- lies. Monthly bills of fare have been provided, showing particular meals for fixed days. Payment in cash is taken in advance weekly from members; monthly from non-members. Dinners are supplied five days in the week. Satur- days, Sundays and holidays being omit ted. The meats used are beef and mutt ton only. The vegetables range from po- tatoes to spinach. Of cereals there are twenty-three varieties. including several American breakfast foods, The service of the dinner will be on lines similar to those which workmen have already proved to be successful. It Is expected that housewives will be equally willing to escape the trouble of cookery, to say nothing of the satisfaction they will have in saving money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
EARLY LIFE OF JENNY LIND.
Born in obscurity and Poverty and
 Her Parentage Still Unknown,

According to the records and traditions of Stockholm, Jenny Lind was born in two places and had neither father nor mother, but she is buried in Westminster Abbey, says William E. Curtis, writing in The Chicago Record d-Herald. The official record of her birth in the parish books but the woman who brought her up to the church to be baptized and who was believed to be her mother was the widow or an army captain named Lindborg. She afterward married a government clerk namad Lind. whose name was given to the Swedish nightingale" when he for reputed father was a rich brewer named Schmidt. one of the most prominent and
 richest business men in Stockholm at
 ana anat ,S day; A His brewery Is still running.
 Lind was baptized as Johanna Lindborg
 The nickname by which she became fa-
 nous was given her in her childhood.
 Her mother lived in two different tene-
 ments. 43 Jakobsbergsgatan and 32 Mas tersamuelsgatan, while she was an in- fant, and 1t is not definitely known in honor, but the weight of evidence seems to be in favor of the former, which is on a short street in the manufacturing section of the city, and mostly occupied by artisans of various sorts. A snickare. or carpenter. now occupies the ground
 hoor of the two-story building in which
 Mrs Lindberg lived: The remainder of
 the house is occupied by a man who
 makes bird cages and other wire goods and a gun mender. A cabinet-maker has his shop in the rear. The other place IS
 on better street near the center of the business section, and the ground floor is occupied by skaddare, as they call d tailor in Sweden
 A MT. Lindhahl who holds a position Tn the royal library here, has an interest," Ing collection of letters and documents relatlng to the early life of Jenny Lind
 Most or them are unpublished. He has certlned copies of the record of her birth
 ana christening and the proceedings of the court, which, when she was fl years or age decided that her parents were unnt persons to have charge of her, and | appointed the director of the Opera
 House as her guardian. He also has
 number Of autograph letters written when she was a child and afterward when she was young woman in Paris
 studying with Mime. Garcia. One of them, written at the age of II, is extreme | ly interesting. for it reveals the poverty | or her family and her thoughtfulness in saving expenses for her mother. She
 says that she must have a pair of shoes | TOT the shoemaker has refused to repair | her old ones any longer. and tells her mother that she can buy a pair at Drott- | nlngholm, where she is stopping-a little | village that surrounds the Kings palace "a little cheaper than she can get them | at Stockholm. The letters from Paris
 full ot ardor and enthusiasm, tell of her | experience there the compliments that
 have been paid ner, the encouragement
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
HISTORICAL.

In ali true histories of the war between the States, the reader is struck with the great disparity of n1mbers I s,a in the wo two given a clearer, more concise summing up of the overwhelming odds against the South than the following sd eStraSr sSa Srv ron o9 Northern Virginia.
 Why the Confederate Soldier Failed. fMcCarthy's Soldier Life in the Army of
 Northern Firginia.l
 The Confederate soldier opposed in- mense odds; In the Seven Days 6atile James River 115OoO of the enemy. At Fredericksbure. in 1862. 7s,OOO of them routed uO,OOO. Federal troops. At Cham Jackson, whipped, and but for the death of Jackson. would have annihilated an army of 132,OOo men, more than double of them assailed the heights manned by l12OOO. At the Wilderness. in 1884, G,OOO met and successfully resisted l5l, ,oOo of the enemy. At Appomattox' m m iScS S0UV d5 o5 by Grant. The United States Govern ment, at the end of the war. mustered out of service. 1.ooo0D or men; .oo ana an6 If the Confederate soldier had then had only this disparity of numbers to contend with, he would have driven every invader from the soil of Virginia.
 But the Confederate soldier fought, in addition to the odds, the facilities for the Transportation and concentration or troops and supplies afforded by the network of railways in the country north of him, all of which were subject to the control of the government, and backed by a treasury which was turning out money by the ton. $1 of which was worth sixty Confederate dollars
 It should be remembered, also. that while the South was restricted to its ter rifory for supplies. and its own people for men, the North drew on the world for material and on every nation of the earth for men.
 The arms and ammunition of the Fed Rral soldiers. were abundant and good, so Abundant ,and so good. that they sup piled both armies, and were greatly pre- kerred by Confederate officers. The eusfipment of the Federal armies was well nieh perfect. The facilities for manu- lecture were simply unlimited. and the nation thought no expenditure of treas Ire, too great, if only. the countryside Union-could be saved. The factory and foundry chimneys made pillar of smoke by day and of fire by night The latest Improvements were hurried to the front And adopted by both armies almost sim nltaneously; for hardly had the Federals bought when the Confederates captured md used the very latest.
 Commissary stores were piled up all
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15

We have a letter from a distinguished Alabama Author, although not intended for publication yet We are inouceo py the importance of the subject presented, our readers He adduces some fine argu- merts in support of his position. We shall be delighted to have this mooted Columns. We thank the writer, for his fine estimate and appreciation or our grand erganization and Its work and are ar; grateful for the hnd expression ol in- Mrs. A. L. DowdelI, Editor-in-Chief, etc: l:
 Dear Madam-Permit me to say at the outset that am profoundly sympatnet- tc reader of your columns from week to week in The Advertiser; as an Alabamian, very proud of the U. D. c. and the vital influence upon Alabama public spir1t ana public ufe now and in tho future, which fhe organization is potent to affect ..sr
 My message is very simple at this time and brief Your writers, the delegates many men and women of Alabama em. p1oy thoughlessly the phrase "Civil War
 s'War between the, States. There was no such war. The war we intend to des, cribe was the war between the United States and the Confederate States; be- tween the Northern and Southern Con Sederacies. These two governments de facto issued every commission to officers respectfveiy engaged, civil and military. General Lee could have hung under the laws of war any man found Tn ms mes with permit in his pocket Iron the Eovernor of New York. Thes two gov ernments recognized each other as belli- grents; England and France recognized these two as the belligerents. No State had any forces in the field. North or Bouth, as a beIligerent recognized any where as bellfgerent. WorGs are fhings!' Your noble Association is destin- ed to perpetuate history of the greatest of 'things' done by men and women. humbly suggest, with so gratuitous an occasion as this, that the U. D. c. of Ala pama might lead in giving the proper word its dues. Of the modus operanoi, | am not impertinent to suggest.
 have the honor to be, Madam,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
WATCH YOUR KIDNEYS
They Indicate Good or
 Bad Health.
Free Advice Given About the
 Kidneys.

Kidney complaints usually commence with cold chills, especially in the back and loins, followed with fever and main. The pain extends to the bladder, ioins and thighs. The urine becomes highly colored or extremely light. It sometimes looks red or blood-like, with a brick-d dust sediment after standing; or it may be stringy or milky and filled with albumen, the most vital element of the body. When these conditions are allowed to continue they result in one or more of the following diseases:
 Backache, Weak Back. Rheumatism, Gout, Diabetes. Bright's Disease, Gravel, Irritation of the Bladder, Scala ing of the Urine, Swelling of the An kles, Dropsy or some other form of Kidney or Urinary Trouble. Watch the kidneys for these diseases and symp- toms and take Stuart's Gin and Buchu. It instantly goes to the Sat of the trouble, giving power. life ana vigor to the kidneys, relieving al. the symptoms and making a perfect care after all else fails. Women, men and children can take this remedy with safety and pleasure. Stuarts Gin and Buchu made especially for sick, weak kidneys, and cures rheumatism. Try this grand old cure. Druggists, or by express prepaid, $l. Free advice given about the kid neys. Stuart Drug CO.. S4 Wall St., At lanta, Ga. (O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
Robert E. Lee Chapter, opelika, Al.


 At the home of the Secretary, Mrs Wiley Williams, Confederate Flag Day was celebrated Friday afternoon, Sept 6. 1901. The reception room was artisti- cally decorated with flags and bunting, the pictures of Davis and Lee being placed in conspicuous places. A large number of the Daughters were present. each one wearing a red rose and white rose-the Chapter flowers.
 Our hostess displayed brace of Colt s pistols, that were loaded at the surrend- CT by her father. who was in General Kirby Smiths command. These pistols have never been flred off. Another in- teresting souvenir was a paper called The Daily Citizen. printed on wall paper, July 2 1868, and brought here from the siege of Vicksburg.
 These souvenirs will always be cher ished as relics of cause though lost still just.
 A charming program was rendered. an interesting feature being the Confeder- ate Flag Historical Acrostic The mem bers previously selected letters and as each was called, responded with brief account of a battle. of whose initial she had chosen. The Conquered Banner was eXquisitely rendered by Mrs. L. B. Whit field. As she finished flag was unfurled, that was presented to the 18th Alabama regiment by Miss Mary Chambers of Lee County, when the regiment went out Ito war. It was borne through many bat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
!. na, received and her confidence of

she has received and her commence oh
 There are people stin living in Stock holm who knew her intimately, altnoufn the greater part of her life was spenms m,, an London Among others is Professor Gun, ter, former Instructor in the Hoyai Conservatory of Music. who retired cn a pension a few years ago. to whom sne was at one time engaged to be married She tilted him to marry Otto sIsas GSldsTsn. an,5 her accompanist upon ner AmehGan e ,..a .UuI MT. Goldsmith is still living in London. Their son is a captain in the British army, and their daughter is married to prominent business man in London.
 When she was 10 years old. she was apprenticed to the singing master Of the Royal Opera in Stockholm with a number of other girls of her age who had fine voices, and at the age of IS made her debut in the opera "Agata" in the Royal Opera House, which was torn down to make room for the new one that stands opposite the palace today. It Is an in- stitution of which the people of Stock holm are very proud.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
Where No One Dies.

At Norton Fitzwarren "a Somerset. En- gland) village, with a population of over 500, no death has been recorded for over a year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
DIRECTORY.

President-Mrs A. L. Dowden' ope- Y lika. u ~ Honorary President-Miss Saiie S' Jones. Camden. First ce-President-Mrs. Ellen Peter-Bryce, Tuscaloosa. Second ce-President-Mrs. w. Ii.
 Pruett. Clayton. Recording Secretary-Mrs. Ropt. A. Lee, Greenville. Corresponding Secretary - Mrs' Isaac Ross, Opelika, Treasurer-Mrs. J. W. A. Sanford
 Montgomery.
 Greensboro. Registrar-Miss Mary Clayton. Flu
 faula.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15

Our fallen heroes: ''Tae manner of their death was the crownlhs glory of their lives."-Jeferson Da-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-15
cHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES.

Historical, Committee-Miss E. M
 Bullock, Eufaula. Monumental Committee-Mrs. L. c. Dawson, Montgomery. White House Committee-Mrs. J
 D. Beale, Montgomery.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-04-11
ST. Papls JanIor GuId Ra1aar

The hazaar beng given this afternoon
and evening At the Enisconal rectory
is being quite well attended and the
project will doubtless prove success.
Many varities of dainty and useful
things are being presented for sale, in
cluding ghsndkerehieis aprons, work bags,
doilies and little booklets, An elegant
collection OF Armenian goods nave been
received from a missionary there, and
will find ready sale because of their
elegant appearance. They comprise
handkerchiefs, ties, collars and pretty
lace doilies and scaris. There is Jap
anese corner where tea and cake is of
fered, and home made candies are also
10 be had. The little booklets are in
demand, one being "Rpley's Sweet Six
teen, " containing recipes for making
candy aud the OIL 81 is "Studies in While
and Gold, !giying a number Of ways
preparing eggs for the table A large
attendance is expected this evening.