davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-22
HOT.WEAThER CHICKENS.

According to Il dispatch from
Chicago, the recent hot weather in
the West has not been an unmiti-
gated evil to tho farmers of that
section. 1t burned up their corn
and injured their vegetables, it re-
duced the yield of fruit trees and
it played havoc in other ways.
Still, the farmer has not been left
utterly desolate, as will appear
from the following incident: A
good old granger of Illinois sent a
consignment of fresh country
eggs" to a commission merchant
in Chicago which the mer-
chant imagined were of the kind
one reads about in romances -
dainty, delicious, pure as the beau
tiful snow. When he opened the
case, however, he found that Ma
ture had wrought an astounding
miracle. The newly laid eggs"
which were to tempt the appetites
of fastidious Chicago epicures
were no longer eggs, but for the
most part alert, sturdy little chicks,
The evolution Of the eggs into
chickens had been accomplished
i'll period of a day or two "A phe-
nomenon without parallel, it is
believed. In the Southwest new
ly laid egg requires three weeks to
reach this stage of development,
even with the mercury at hun
dred for a week or 80. The North.
western hot wave must be some
thing terrific if it can defy the
laws of nature, as the Chicago dis
patch intimates, and convert a
fresh egg into a chicken in forty
eight hours.
The probability is that the ILL
nois former worked a clever "con-
fidence' game on the Chicago mer,
chant. Upon the assumption that
it is a poor hot wave which brings
no good to deserving agriculturists,
it ia suggested that the granger
robbed all of his setting hens of
the eggs which they were about to
hatch and sent the embryo chicks
to the Windy City" trusting that
if they were not quite as dainty as
represented the impurities might
be attributed to the hot weather.
OF course the Illinois farmer did
not expect his eggs to be chickens
before they reached the merchant.
He had probably given himself
margin of few days before the
chickens would be able to break
the shells and emerge into this
cruel and wicked world. No doubt
the innocent Chicagoans have dis
posed Of enormous quantities of
fresh country eggs which indus
trious hens had vainly endeavored
to hatch.
The down East" farmer used to
carry off the palm for "cuteness,"
but since tho wits of the Western
farmers have been sharpened by
'hot waves" it is probable they can
give the Yankee agriculturists of
the East many valuable points on
providing the public with pure
food supply.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-22

checked or unskillfully treated lead to
consumption, ~Colden Medical Dlscoy-
cry" in ninety-eight cases out of hum
dred works perfect and permanent
cure. 1t strengthens the stomach and
other organs of digestion and nutrition,
so that the body in all It's parts is not
merely fed but nourished. And ii is by
nourishment that Nature builds up the
body TO resist or throw off disease.
al had terrible cough something over q year
ago and cuaid find nothing to stop II. or even 10
do particle OF good. !" writes ]. NJ Fafr,
TO see an advertisement Of yours, and FORTH
with bought bottle Of your invaluable Golden
Medical Discovery.' Before had taken half a
bottle was entirely wells
DR. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-22

is in Tho oame hourishishing con
ditiCn.
During the first six months OF
the present year the United States
sold to Great Britain nearly $780,
100000 worth of commodities,
while our purchases from Great
Britain during the samo time
amounted to only $35,00o,oOO. In
dealings with the British alone
tho balance in our favor for the
present year will exceed $500, WO,-
600.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-22
ScntemI,er o5 1000

September rs, 1900.
It affords me pleasure to commend in
the most unqualified way "fhe History
of Our Country" by Professor Edward
5 Ellis. which you have just published.
The text, the logical arrangement and
the illustrations arc all worthy of the
most sincere praise. congratulate you
in advance upon the great success you
will certainly have with work OF suci,
merit. A copy OF il should be in every
home, as well as in every library of the
land. Very truly yours, etc.
SENATOR ]. u. FORAKER.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-22

CHILE is not receiving much en-
couragement for her plan of organ
izing the coming Pan-American
congress, which meets in Mexico,
against the United States. The
Mexican authorities are shrewd
enough to appreciate the advant-
age of our friendship and are not
liable to engage in an enterprise
80 foolhardy in its nature.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-22

pc eople are SICK,
especially W h e II
sickness attacks the
lungs the doctor
often advises a sea
voyage. But in the
large majority of
cases the sea voyage
Is impossible.
II Is to the men
and women Of the
workaday world to
whom sea voyages
or change of climate
are impossible, that
DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery
comes as the great
est earthly boon.
The effect of this
medicine upon
those whose lungs
are weak +" 10 re-
fnarkablc. Even
where there Is bron-
chitis. splitting of
blood, einaciation,
weakness, condi-
tions which IL tlti-
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-22


THE British consul at New Or
leans, who has been making dis
respectful illusions to the Ameri-
can people, would better return to
London aud learn the first prin-
ciples of diplomacy. During the
Spanish-American war he permit
ted his dislike of tho Americans to
burst forth in an interview and
then escaped recall by denying the
Objectionable language. This time,
however, several reporters were
present and are prepared to make
affidavits as to his language. The
sooner he is recalled the better it
will DO for all concerned. He
does not like us and We can certain
ly spare him.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-22

EX-SENATOR CHANDLER declares
that the Republican party is doom
ed to destruction unless it ceases
to encourage the formation OF
trusts. Such being true, the g. 0.
p. would better make it's peace
with the world and be prepared to
meet eternity.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-22
For Sale

Eighty head OF high grade Belgian
Hares nearly all fall grown, with hutches
pens, feed and water dishes, known as
the suffolk Rabbitry and situated on
Samaniego's Ranch four miles North of
Tucoon. What offers? Address w. A.
Wright. L. o. Box i52 Tucson, Arizona.
It
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-22

THE venerable and eloquent
Democratic senator, George G..
Vest, is aging rapidly of late and
looks upon his public career as
practically closed, He has had an
eventful life and one eminently
honorable and useful throughout.
When he retires to the tranquility
of Sweet Springs he will carry
with him the gratitude and affec-
ton of Democrats all over the
country He deserves the bene-
diction well done, good and
faithful servant"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-22

While ont driving don't forget West
Congress Street Gardens, the place TO
get all kinds of cold and refreshing drinks
and nice, cool private rooms with ac-
eommodations to suit the public in gem
eral. 53-u. j. FrTzsIMMoNs.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-22

CONGRESSMAN HULL OF Iowa, the
thrifty statesman who helps to
mold public policy in his interest,
has been treated to a merciless
rhetorical beating by the Manila
American. 1t will be recalled that
Immediately after the adjournment
of Congress this mercenary poIiti-
clan hurried to the Philippines to
investigate his investment there,
His action in Congress and In the
Philippines seems to have aroused
the ire of the resident capitalists,
who resent the policy Of permit
ting politician to manipulate the
Government in the interest Of his
own company. This is benevolent
assimilation.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-22

THE persistency with which
Mark Hanna is being doomed for
the Presidency would imply that
he may be in something more than
"A receptive mood. His predeces-
sor in the senate, John Sherman,
tried during many years to reach
the Presidency and failed. But
Sherman was something of a states
man.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-22

unsurpassed war record should
have earned him this considera-
ton at least.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-22
Here Are the Conditions.


to the population the place
the o the eet Is hyered.
g. All bids be strictly
month Of fJunell
Of Country
Tor
oheeye
ff Seal Morocco mabld
the
Gold
last When
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-22
JOlIq Jack Tar.

rJoily" is the word generally asso-
ciated with the jack tar. He is the
picture of health, and the health bub-
bles over in ,nirth and nerrifneut. When
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-22

hundred
wills andt
few the Obj
bnd closed Just few
the De Of
in he as stsny years.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-22
What a Tale II Tells.

II that mirror Of yours shows a wret-
ched, sallow complexion, a jaundiced
look, moth patches and blotches on the
skin, it's liver trouble; but DR.. Kings
New Life Pills regulate the liver, purify
the blood, give clear skin. rosy cheeks,
rich complexion. Only 25c at l.. Zeck-
endorf q Co., wholesale and Geo. Mar
tin, druggist, retail.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-22
Windmill For Sale.

A first class windmill, with tank and
pipe for sale on reasonable terms. Ap-
ply to 437 South 9Th Ave. lO3-tf
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-22
Brief Local Notes.
Newest picture moldings-Brown's.

STORAGE WAREHOUSE all furni
tnre, etc, stored with absolute safety
Pioneer Transfer Co, II N. Stone ave.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-22

Phone POSI- for messenger and parcel
delivery service to an, part OF city lin.
its l0c. Pioneer Transfer Co. 77-lmo
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-22


the Normen p
% March
o eScnae March9 - ~ of"'"N
Itontais
the
FIFTY dmit ~
Armyan
the Var Depatme - =
TORnY and diagrams of which emd in
note
ypblihet
be
Lberen
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-22

Entered according 10 Act of Congress as Sec
ond.elAss matter at the pOstothce OF Tucson,
Arizona
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-22

| am mucl, pleased with the
set OF books, ! take pleasure
in recommending them to those
who wish an excellent. up-to.
date History Of Our Country.
jams u. GRAHAM,
superintendent of Schools.
Pasadena.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-22
Unqualified Endorsements.

! am convinced that il is the
most comprehensive and com.
plete work of its kind 1 have
ever seen. - I heartily re-
commend it to teachers and
others.
]. A. FosHAv,
Superintendent ofSchools,
Los Angeles.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-08-22

Artists supplies-Brown's art store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-14
THE M. E. CENTENNIAL.
The Week Progressing with Largely
Attended Gatherings.

Attended Gatherings.
The centennial celebration of the
Methodist Episcopal society of Middle
bury, which has been proceeding this
week, has been everything that was
anticipated. Fine weather has blessed
the occasion, with the exception of Sun
day, and crowded services, addresses and
other gatherings have been the rule.
The beautiful church edfice is hand
somely. decorated within. Over the
altar is the significant numerals "1S01-
1901" and banks of ferns and flowers are
offset with festooned American flags.
The first number on the program of
the week was the historical sermon by
the pastor, Rev. E. j. Guernsey. This
was delivered Sunday forenoon. 1t was
thorough and carefully prepared ad-
dress, and the REGISTER presents it In
full on another page of this issue of the
paper.
The Tuesday evening meeting-a SER
mon by Rev. D. w. Dayton of Shell
burne-was made doubly interesting
from the fact that Mr.. Dayton knows the
history of the church from the days of
the Civil war, when he resigned his pas
torate here to accept a chaplaincy over
Vermont troops in the war. He spoke
from the text James iv IS, Draw nigh
unto God and He will draw nigh unto
you.' The services were opened by
Rev. j. G. Goodlng of Port Henry, n.
Y, who preceded Rev. Mr.. Guernsey in
the pastorate of the church. He read
from Romans il.
The most enjoyable occasion of the
week frem the point of good fellowship
was the social reunion of Wednesday
evening. About 240 people were in
attendance. The reception was in charge
of Mrs. j. E. Weeks, who was assisted
by Mrs. William Jackson and Judge
Weeks. a feature of the evening was
the supper. Ten tables, each in charge
of lady, presented very inviting
appearance in their distinctive decora-
tions. The young ladies who waited on
the tables wore ribbons to match their
tables. SO great was the crush that four
sittings had to be arranged for at each
table; but such tact and good manage
ment was shown that the last table was
in every way as bright. refreshing and
inviting in appearance as the first.
We go TO press too early to note the
lecture of last evening by Rev. j. II.
Coleman, d. D., but the wide fame of
the speaker assures fine attendance and
a well-repald audience.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-14
A LAKE MYSTERY .

An Empty Boat aud Two Hats Found
Floating Near Chimney Point.
About daylight last Wednesday morn
ing, June >, two fishermen, Alexander
Pears and James Frazier, fishing from a
boat near the Chimney Point shore, saw
boat push out of me bay west of Fort
Frederic lighthouse, and go east, towards
Coffin Point. The occupants of the
boat were young man and young
woman, neither of whom the men recog-
nized IN the dim distance at that hour.
About 6 O'Clock Captain Savage, the
lighthouse keeper, discovered an empty
boat drifting north through the channel,
and rowing out to it, brought it to land,
finding it partly filled with water.
About O'Clock the fishermen saw two
straw hats floating by, and soon secured
them and took them to Port Henry,
where the girls hat, evidently new one,
with the price mark still quite plain,
was identified by Miss l.. Mcintyre as
one she recently sold to some one (she
thinks) across the lake, but whom she
does not know by name. The hat had a
small white veil around the crown that
was not on it when sold, and hatpin
with bunch of imitation turquoise for
head The hat is thought by some to
have belonged to Edith Harrington of
Chimney Point. The young mans hat
has been identified by his brother John
to be that of William McEnany.
He is known to have received money
Tuesday night from his employer
George w. Wallace, and in the early part
of the evening he went fishing with
John Grant, in a skiff borrowed OF Mr.
Lazune, returning about II o'clock. He
is known to have gone out again in the
boat, presumably to meet companion
whose identity is not yet settled.
Coroner Marshall was notified, and or
Wednesday afternoon he ordered 8
search to be made with graphing hook:
near the place where the boat is sup
posed TO have been abandoned. The
search was still IN progress this week
without result.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-14
ADDISON COUNTY COURH'
q une Term Ended with Few ImportA,l
Cases Heard.

Cases Heard. "
The Dumas-Bain case occupied the
entire time in Addison county court
last Thursday. But little of impor.
tance was disclosed by any witness
Lewis c. Balm, the defendant, was the
only one of Importance, he rehearsing
the story of the fight. At the close OF
Bain's testimony the defence rested and
the rebuttal began. Several witnesses
were called for the purpose of removing
the impeachment of the plaintiff and the
plaintiff himself testified in denial OF
some of the evidence.
In the afternoon, after some brief
testimony IN behalf of the plaintiff in
reference to his reputation for truth and
veracity, the evidence closed and argu.
ments began. F. W. Tuttle of Yer.
gennes opened for the plaintiff, followed
by W. II. Bliss and Henry Ballard for
the defence. The closing argument for
the plaintiff was begun by F. l.. Fish, and
at O'Clock court took recess until 6
O'Clock Saturday morning.
F. l.. Fish closed his arguments in
the Dumas-Bean assault damage case
Saturday morning and the Judges charge
followed. The Jury retired at II o'clock.
In short time they returned for in
structions as TO what would be the dis
position of exemplary damages in case
such were awarded, who would get them
and again retired. Later they returned
a verdict for Dumas to recover $500
damages and costs.
Early in the afternoon court took a re-
cess until Monday in the afternoon.
Court resumed work again Monday
afternoon at p. IN. The case of State
VS.. Hart, who has been in the county
jail for some time over two months
on the charge of breaking into and steal
ing a bicycle from the residence of d.
McGregor Means, was called. Frank |.
Thomas defended. After little discus.
sion of the court and without its going
to the Jury the young man was dis
charged
Daniel DAVIS was then brought into
court on the charge of grand larceny to
which he pleaded not guilty and after
little discussion of the court and the
assignment of Ira II. LaFeur as his
counsel court took recess until a. III.
Tuesday morning.
Court came in at o'clock Tuesday
morning and the trespass case of Hoel
Sayles VS.. Louis Gordon was taken up.
After some discussion of the court the
defendant paid the plaintiff $50 and costs.
There being no further business court
took a recess until Q a. m. Wednesday
morning
Court convened at Q a. IN. Wednesday
morning and all that was done during
the day was the hearing of divorce cases.
Malcum vs.. Malcum was dismissed,
there being no grounds for bill. Hanks
VS.. Hanks. bill was granted for adul-
terry and alimony granted. Preston vs.,
Preston. intolerable severity, which was
granted. George Dishor VS.. Dishor, bill
was dismissed. There were several
Others but they were continued. Court
adjourned at 3 80 p. m. without date -
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-14
G. 7. u. CONVENTION,

The County Meeting at Salisbury an
Enthuastic Gathering.
Owing to misunderstanding the fol-
lowing report of the county convention
of the w. C. T. T., held at Salisbury
May 2l and -, was delayed.
A goodly number of delegates and
visitors were present who were royalty
entertained by the Salisbury people.
The convention was held in the Congre-
gationa. church, which was prettily
decorated with cut flowers, potted plants
and banners. At l o'clock the exercises
commenced by devotional service, after
which the regular business of the con-
vention was considered, appointment of
committees, etc. Next in order was the
annual address of the president, Mrs. l..
ID. Dyer, in which was summed up the
work of the past year, which gave much
hope and encouragement
Mrs. NJ. A. Holden gave helpful talk
on The responsibilities of American
mothers" Papers on evangelistic work
and prohibition followed.
The evening exercises were particularly
interesting, much time being taken by
the l.. Il. L., who gave evidence of
superior training and wonderful memory.
An address of hearty welcome was given
by Rev. X. j. Barton with response by
Mrs. Ida II. Read, state president. The
singing by the Salisbury choir added
much to the pleasure of the evening.
Wednesday morning, after devotional
service, reports of superintendents of
Of
listened to. The election of officers re-
suited as follows: President, Mrs. L. d.
Dyer; vice presidents, Mrs. G. c.
Walker and Mrs. Purington: secretary,
Mrs. Bacon, Middlebury; treasurer,
Mrs. w. n. Cove.
Mrs. Read stated that the membership
in Vermont had increased by the addi-
tion of 800 new members during the
year. At the afternoon session the
Pastors Hour" was participated in by
Revs. Barton, Clark and Guernsey, after
which Mrs. Clark made very pleasant
and instructive remarks. Mrs. Reads
address In the evening, the subject of
which was "Why?" brought out many
excellent reasons for the existence of
the w. c.. Il. L. and also proved that
it had to an encouraging degree fulfilled
its purpose. Music by the choir from
the Methodirt church of Middlebury was
much enjoyed.
The doxology was sung; Rev. r. j.
Barton pronounced the benediction.
Thus closed a delightful reunion of
temperance workers, who carried away
with them new inspiration and zeal for
the work in which they are engaged.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-14

Masonic week at Burlington drew a
large number of the fraternity to that
city. Many went up from Mddlebury
and took part in the proceedings. On
Tuesday Mt. Calvary commandery, X. T.,
and the Burlington commandery acted
as escort for the Grand Commandery.
Middlebury was honored in the elections
for the ensuing year by the selection of
w. ii. Brewster as deputy grand master
and w. II. Kingsley as grand senior
warden.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-14
YOUR CLOTHES
can't fit too well =

look nce but they much and their selection
and purchase take much of your time. 1t
you delay and of time that have Clothing in all
the sizes suit all the shapes and conditions of and
is you money that haye the price down the
lowest cash basis AS the fit and appearance unless you
exceptionally shaped dress you that your
friends won't know you from taor-made Welmade
Clothes toobest materials firmly sewed nicely lined buttons
stay Readymade clothing mmeasuraby better
than it used to be- Now the time for Spring Clothing and
we would like you. Remember-little time little
money entire satisfaction.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-14

Danger, disease and death follow neg
lect of the bowels. Use DeWitt's Little
Early Risers to regulate them and you
will add years to your life and life to
your years. Easy to take, never gripe.
ID. A. Bisbee's drug store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-14
PAINT Your BUGGY FOR 75o.

with Devoe's Gloss Carriage Paint, ready
for use; 10 colors. Gives a high gloss
equal to new. Sold by A Calhoun &
Son.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-06-14

President Mckinley announces that lac
will not accept third term.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-19
MEETING OF TERRITORIAL
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
Of the Present System Of
Teaching English Literature to
Honolulu Pupils.

The Honolulu circle of the Terri.
toria Teachers Association held a
meeting at the High School building
last night The purpose of the meet.
ing was to afford an opportunity to
the teachers of the normal school to
exchange ideas on the subject of Eng
lish literature and the best way to
teach it to the pupils of the Honolulu
schools
The feature OF the proceedings was
an illustration Of the old Chinese
legend of the origin of the Chinese
Lily, by Miss Helene veeder John
son. Miss Johnson treated the subject
with grace and simplicity ana held her
audiences attention to the end Of her
very short time limit
Following her interesting little lee
ture was an explanation Of the work
of the four years Of the normal course
in literature from Jack the Bean
stock to the complicated mythologies
of the ancient and modern peoples Of
the world.
A double Quartette of girls from the
KAmehameha school sang several
vellknown songs and did II very
pleasingly-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-19

Careful attention given to business
trusts.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-03-08
Indiana Notes.

Matthew Gettler, Hobart, won $4,000
in lottery.
Epidemic of mumps in the southern
reformstOry.
Big yield of peaches is expected. The
trees have stood the winter well.
Thomas Horn, Kokomo, wants a di-
vorce from Anna because, he says. che
goes fishing every day.
Farmers near Valparaiso cay crows
are dying in great numbers either from
cold or starvation.
Otto Koenig was cut in two By 8
train at Peru while walking on the l.
E. & w. tracks Friday afternoon.
An attempt was made TO burn the
Bucklen opera house, Elkhsrt, Friday
night. Oii-soaked rags 10 the basement
had been fired.
Evansville police have orders to close
all saloons, arrest all Migrants an
street walkers and drive all idle ne
groes out of town.
Dugsn cut stone company, of Kansas
City, has bought tract of land north
of Bedford and Is putting IN steam
plant which will employ 200 men.
A tramp who slept in the dry-house
of the Indiana furniture company al
Connersville was fesrfully scalded
when he tried to get out by falling into
a vat of boiling water.