davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-24

Cotton quiet: middling, s9sc.; net re-
1905 bales: stock COILS bales.
Total o-day-Net receipts, $3.50 bales;
export to Great Britain. l1.oso bales; to
the Continent, 1926 bales; stock. e1s,O16
bales
Consolidated-Net receipts. ea4, $50 bales:
export to Great Britain. 119,997 bales; to
France. 1882 bales; to the Continent,
rs, 339 bales.
Total since September 1st-Net receipts.
i, 512.967 bales: export to Great Britain.
49,, 654 bales; to France. 125, 767 bales. To
the Continent, 425, OIL bales 80
PETERSBURG. VA, Oct. o3.-Re-
ported by Martin 6 sonA-cOTTON-
Quiet at $50 -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-24
BALTIMORE sTocK MkRRET.
BALTIMORE. Nd, Oct 23-Seaboard
common, &c 0l2G3s: do. preferred, 5V2s9
50la Seaboard As, S2lAGS212.
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.
Richmond, Va. Oct. %, 1901.

SALES.
Virginia Centuries-S50O at 963s: $1,000
at 96M; $1,000 at 9622s.
Virglnia-Carolina Chemical preferred
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-24

of real estate called -.NORTHBEPRY.'
containing y94 and 26-lGu acres. on the
premises on the Pamunkey River. In New
: -
Arizona republican., 1901-06-25
ARIZONA AT BUFFALO
Professor Mo. Clatchie's Interest in
 Fruit Exhibit.

In view of the fact that the terrltor ial legislatur- failed to y,ak an ap- prapriation for the repr" entation of Ariz ma at the Buffalo exposition. the WC.k of Profes l1r A J. NClIatchie of the experiment farm in making sOms sCrt of an ,Xhibition of Arizona pro- ducts iS particularly C5mmendable. as he is doing something that will no doubt attract the attention of many visitors to the exposition toward Ari- 2ona. His work ha-' hJen previously re- f red U in a modest way, but not in detail and something tran-pired yes terday which gives 1t especial publicity and shows what ono man can do when he tie.
 At tn experiment farm are raised rearly all kinds of fruits grown in the valley, and Prof. ssor MtClatchie had the right idea in mind wnen he reason ed that,a fresh fruit diS,lay, especially of the carly fruits. was where Arizona could lead the procession He began by ending the specimens of Arizona dates pr viously referred to and followed it up by apricJts and other carly fruits, @enGing q shipment two CT three times d week Yesterday he received the fol- lowing letter from the p0mo!ogist in caa"gc, whiyh is elf explanatory:
 "Bunalp, x. r.. June 19. 1901
 "T.0f. A. j. McClltcnic PaJeniA. Ariz,-Dcar Sir; Your le,tel of the lith inst. and n box or p'I.ns and apricots arrived today. The latter arc really in very good order for such di-ant ship menL very few of them being at all damaged or ovar-ripe. I 2t once placed them on exhibition in th- California space. but laScled them as from Ari- zoni.
 Tt would be quit. desirable to have a small space allotted tD your territory in this building if you are going to con- tinue to send on specimens. as am happy to learn from you" letter that you ale likely to do. There is p-rhaps some small space that might be used for this purpose that is not already oc- cupied. but the exposition does not fur ni,h tables, only space. f? e of cost. If your board of trade or some other or ganizatiJn would furnish s25 or $50, think we could have the matter ar hanged all right This it seems to me would be a Wise plan, because you. people can well afford to spend q small sum to show the products of that Coun- try and the visitor5 will be very glad to SC these products X little later on you will have some fine grapes to send, no Gou5t. and then the fresh dates. This latter will E2 ore of the most in tCresting fruit exhibits that will be made at the exposition, and will un- uoubtedly be noticed hy all the papers reprcs nted here, so that pisistors will be on che lookout for them Your peaches and paars should also be shown in nice style.
 If you are coming here in August you will perhaps want to explain matt ITS to the visistors somewhat, yourself, and it might be that you would want some one here to give things special atten- tion. /
Arizona republican., 1901-06-25
THE HUMAN BODY.
A Collection Of Facts About the Human
 Form.

Two sides of a face are never alike The eyes are out of line in two cases out Of five, and Oh eye is stronger than the other in seven per,pns out Cf ten. The rieAt ear is, also, as a rule, higher than the left.
 Only one person in fifteen has per feet eyes. the large percentage of da- fectiveness prevailing among fair haircd people. Short sight Is more common in town than among country folk, and of all people the Germans have larger proportion of snort sight cd persons.
 The crystalline lens of the eye is the one portion Of tn human body which continues to increase in size through out life. and does not cease with the attainment of maturity.
 The smallest interval of sound can be bett r distinguished with one ear than with both The nails of two fin . gers never 2rcr with the same rapid ity. that of tlie middle finger growing the fsgtest, while that of the thumD grows tha :lDw5st
 In flfty-fCur cases out of hundred the left leC, is stronger than the right. The bCncs of an average human n ale skeleton slgh twenty pounds: th2s. If a woman are six pounds lighter. That ,mruiy member. the tongue of a woman, Is also smaller than that Of q
Arizona republican., 1901-06-25

man, given man and woman Of equal size and weight. IL may be ap- railing to il Ct but it Is ncvartheleaf true. that the muscles of the human jaw exert a force ot over 500 pounds.
 The symmetry which Is the sole intel ligible ground for our idea of beauty. the proportion between the upper and lower half of the human body, exists in nearly all mal 2, but Is never found in the female. American limbs are more symmetrical than those of any other people The rocking chair, aC- CordiHg to an ErgliGi .,,entilt. is re- spons,blp for thc exercise which in creascs thc beauty of the lower limbs. The push which the toes give tD keep the chair in motion, rsneat j and re- peated. makes the instep high, the calf round and full, and it keeps misshap- ening flesh off ;he ankle. making the ankle delicate and oicnder.
 Brti h women are said tJ. average two inches more in hei2ht than Ameri- cans. Averages for the height of wo- men show that thOse born in summer and autumn are tall r than those born in spring CT winter. The tallest girls a.c born in August. AS far as boys are concerned. thO:r who flrgt 1ee the light during autumn and winter are not so tall as those born in spring and sum mer Thos born in November are the shortest; in July. the tallest.
 \ head of fair hair consists of liS,O4 hairs, dark lOj,CJO, while rel head has only 2p.2 200. Fgr haired people are be- ccrlrg lc numerous than formerly.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-25

Every night" says tn Philadelphia Record. some six or seven sun burned men conn uptown from the water front laden with dots. They have hats of straw and of felt, silk hats. caps bonnsts-- verything, in short. that is worn upon the head in this city How they get their -trange burdens Is a strange story. They are. by trade, hat finders, and husiEags begins and ends with them with tn beginning anI ending of the river eXrursion reason. It Is the hats of river e;lcursiJnists that they find-the hate whi-h the strong river winds blow off into the water, much C. the owners anger and morti- icltion. The flinders. lie in wait in boats off snoI ?. and when they see hat it is tn5irs. The.a hats are usu- al.r in pretty good condition, and sell readily to tn dealers in second hand ClothinE"
Arizona republican., 1901-06-25
YOUR DOG OH YOUp CHILD.

TE" appellate court Us G,iuola has just held an elc,tr.r str ct railway com pany responsible for killing Great Dane dog. It se ms that thc motormaa thought the dogs natural instinct would prompt him tD leave tho track, on which he was standing snifing a. the rails. Tine same court decided tha, a motorman was not obliged to slacken speed OF ainS children standing near tho track, but that if they ran across and he stopped his car as soon as pos si5le he was doing his full duty.
 These decisions seem to favor the dog.
 In another western state a dog was killed by d railroad company. He was d blue-ribh1n animal and the owrrr recovered $500. A child was killed on the samc railroad and by the same brand of negligence, and the father Ic- covered $l50, half of which went to his attorney on COntlng nCy.
 There's 10 money in having children kili.d by the railroads, and after these doSls!Ons the business will probably suffer severe setback. It would be a good plan for parents Co begin raising pedieIe d dogs and lui1,ag meat on railroad track" The dogl would De attracted by the meat. the notormaa would be attracted by the dogs, the jury would BC attracted by tn. attor- neys who would be attracted by the contingency fee. In fact, it would be | great attraction all around.
 But while you are cultivating dogs Tor track purposes, keep your childrl n away. It Coesnt pay If you can manage to have q few dogs killed there wi'l be money enough in it to educate the ch.ldren.-Denver Times.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-25
READ IT IN HIS NEWSPAPER.

George Schaub, a well known German citizen of Lebanon, Ohio, is a constant reader of the Dayton Volizeitung. He knows that his paper aims to advertise only the best in its columns, and when he saw CEamDarlaiu's Pain Balm ad- vertised therein for lame back he did not hesitate in buying a bottle of it for his wife, who for eight weeks had suf fered the most terrible pains in her back and could get no relief He says: After using the Pain Balm for few days my vile said to mo T feel as though born anew and before using the entire contents nf the bottle the un- bearable pains had entirely vanished and she could again take up her house. hold duties" He is very thankful and hopes that all suffering likewise will hear Uf her wonderful recovery. This valuable liEimGnt is for sale by Elvey x Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-25

A D son Who aas lived sev7nty years has had passed through his heart about G7J,S20 tO.s Of blood the whole of the blood in the body passing through the heart in about thirty-twO beats. The hear. beats on an average Of seventy tim 2 minute, or Gf.792, eco times in the cOUr-e Of a year. SO that the heart of an ordinary man. 80 years of age. has beaten 3,OC0. .G05,GGJ times. Tnr heart beats ten strokes minute less wh n one is lying down tLln when one Is in an upright position
Arizona republican., 1901-06-25
TO THE pAN-ANiERICAN-

The Michigan Central, The Niagara Falls Route" has planned delightful trip for you to the Pan American Ex- position and to the eastern resorts, via Niagara Falls and Buffalo, at reduced rates, with stop-over privileges. Send your address. with four cents postage, for Illustrated souvenir. when issued. to O. W. Ruggles, Genl Pass'r and Tkt Agent, Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-25

Ice cream. s'erbet, fruits, salads, fish, meats, chicken, etc. Get a nice steak out of our cold storage. Dishes washed by steam. Lunch counter and dining
 room. Special cafe and private rooms on second floor. Coffee Ars Restaurant
Arizona republican., 1901-06-25
CHEAP RATES TO DETROIT AND
 ll I-trI ,R N

The National Educational Association meets at Detroit. Mich. in July, and for this occasion the Southern Pacific com panN will sell tickets to Detroit and rc- turn for S69.95: tickets on sale July list and 2nd. will be good returning sixty days from date of sale. Pleasant ac- coEmolations and courteous treatment assured.
 For further information.g .gall on or a't- dress ,,i,,,->.,.,
 .- ,- r. .,I p
Arizona republican., 1901-06-25
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allavs all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-25

N. Porter Saddle and Harness Co.,, 142 East Washington St., for best vaquero saddles. We guarantee them not to hurt or break.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-25
H. E. VAN DEMAN,


 As seen by the letter, Arizona has had no space allotted to her thus far and everything shown has ben put in the California exhiSit and labeled from Ari zora. But this is hardly satisfactory as an Arizona exhibit. When the ltter was received yesterday Professor Me Clatchie went at once to the secretary of the 1ard of trad and together they went to see Immlgra ton Commissioner Clark and then called upon the board Ot supervisors. The latter took the propcr view of the case and appropri ateG $25 at once. which Prof. McClat- chic wired on to MT. Van Demau with the request that h. have the tables put in.
 The appropriation will also include express charg on previous shipments, or at least ii ought to, as thus far Mr. McCiatchie ihas paid the express him os.f. His idea was that of all things AriZona's exhibit of fresh fruits should be an early one, before fruits riptn else where. and the letter from Mir. Van Dsman is itCelf evidence that people in that part of the country have no idea how early fruit ripens here. Prof. Me Clatchie wrote him that had he rz- ceived earlier advices he could have sent plums. apricots, etc, much earlier than he did. He expects to visit the exposition in August and between now and then he will send frequent ship ments of fruit.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-25

and dchldren of those whose blood tainted with dreadful d You the blood  ppe develop cnce- From middle lie to old is the time when the break
  the shooting The naturally another remedies healing accommodating the perhaps cannot eliminated the purify build blood the the heals
 S.SS goes directly Arnold of Greonwood o. writes: "A t eye ~. EeG t maou of Canou
  of of impurities which sTists advised g. s. oanoer the ti
 
  owon !So toSS S .n stored to hca,h. Begin wait until the blood polluted and the thoroughly medicine however
 
   and direction fully charge for medical dve THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA
Arizona republican., 1901-06-25
THE WICKENBERG WHOLESALE
 GROCERY.

Received today one car load fresh rolled Barley.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-25

Cheap rates for cool summer rooms at the Ford hotel.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-25
Under the very caves" "

Of the Alabama coang stations, Beaumont Fuel Oil is being used. Already the l.. N R. R. System has been forced to reduce the coal to Mobile
 Coal cannot compete with this fue this has been proven in Russa and rapidly proving it in the United States
 While fortunes have been made here already the develop ment of this field has scarcely commenced
 Join in the development of this ield-dont wait until the price of stocks is sky high
 We want every subscriber this paper write for prospectus which tells all about the fuel oil situation of the world and its possibilities.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-25
WEST ,S TRUAX.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O.

Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o. WALDING. K1NNAN & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Halls Family Pills are the best. Testimonials free.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-25

"There would be nothing wrong in your having circulars printed, or those that are already printed by your diff ferent boards of trade or other organ izatiops that explain the country, its indu. tries. etc. Other states are doing go. specially California
 Yours sincerely,
 H. E. VAN DEMAN,
Arizona republican., 1901-06-25
uOWtG THIS'

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. r. J. CHENEY & CO. Props,
 Toledo, O We the undersigned. have known r. J. Cheney for the last 15 years. and be- lieve him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm
Arizona republican., 1901-06-25

NJ O. BtCkNELL,
 q l' and H |
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-05-08
FROM THE FIRST WARD.
Adjourned.

The fire plug located at the corner
of Main and Swan streets, seems to be
in poor working condition, notwith-
standing IT has been repaired several
times. This plug ia very important
one and is close to the Hibernia En-
CINE House, and should be in good
condition At all times. If plug cannot
be relied upon it should be replaced
with a new one. The plugs are far
enough apart as they now stand, and
it is important that all should be in
working order
Last Sunday some half-do2en of
our First Ward young ladies' visited
the Mercer County Farm and were
shown through the institution by the
officials, This farm and county prison
is located about three miles below this
city, and is worked by prisoners mostly
from Trenton. There is also stone
breaker connected with the prison.
and Trenton gets its supply of broken
stone from that place.
Nice bicycle weather this. and all
who have their wheels in working
order are taking advantage of it.
Although the wheel is not as popular
as ii was few years ago, there still
seems to be a large number in daily
use. The automobile will. in short
time, be the conveyance for the
general public The present high
price is beyond the reach of the aver
age person. but the time is not far
distant when all eau enjoy IA ride in
this novel machine even, il we can
not afford 10 own one.
We wouldn't he surprised to hear
of certain family ON South Main
street being paid II visit by the society
known ma the White Caps or Regula.
tors. Il ia n shame to permit little
children to roam tho street in such n
shameful condition Water is certainly
cheap and plentiful
The boys are working in the even
ings upon their base ball ground but
are not progressing very rapidly, as
the ground has been very wet from
the recent rains, which retarded the
work considerably. A little persever=
ance and hard work, however, will
show u wonderful improvement in a
short time.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-05-08

Sunday last was the 18th nnniyer-
sary of the Brotherhood of Andrew
and Philip, and was appropriately
observed in the FIRST Presbyterian
Church.
Promptly at 80 7. NJ, the congre
CATION arose and began singing "On-
ward Christian soldiers, during which
Remembers ofthe Brotherhood march
ell in and took seats in the front of the
church. After the invocation and res
ponsive reading, hymn was sung.
Theseeretary, Mr. elias. Coats, read
paper on the history of our Chapter.
This was carefully prepared and was
very interesting.
Ray. Mr MacKubhin's address TO
young men was especially strong and
full Of power. lie pointed ont how
much the church needed young men
AND how youngmen needed the church.
The greeting from the president of
the Federal Council was read by Mr..
Chas. NJ. Dilts.
\ number of hymns were sung dur
ing the evening, aud an anthem by
the choir during the Offering added to
the'occnsion.
The exercises wefe closed with the
henedietion, aad every one felt they
had profited by attending.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-05-08

Prof, Hoffman, for many years n
resident of this city, ia now teacher of
music in tho Baptist Female Univer-
sity of Raleigh, n. c.
How he is succeeding, may he judg-
ed from the following notice of
unsteady illustrated lecture given by
him, publised in the Raleigh Morning
Post of April 2Gth:
Hseauditnrinm of the Baptist Female
University was througed last night
with the music loving folk of Raleigh,
assembled Ia hear the unsteady illus
trated lecture by tue musical director.
DIR. Carl Hoffman, assisted by the
members of the music faculty The
program, which had been previously
published, Was an unusually attractive
collection OF master pieces, all superhly
rendered aud the lecture on "Nlusic
| and Mood. which introduced the pro-
gram was pronounced 10y the highest
critics as mastery effort.
One very prominent musical eduea-
| tor declared last night that the affair
was really the most delightful and per
fectlY rendered musical entertainment
he ever attended. still another, than
whom there is no higher authority
hereabouts, pronounced DR.. Hoffman s
| lecture ON Music and Mood" ideally
scholarly and musical. Certainly, the
event as whole was brilliant climax
for the music recitals of the year in
Raleigh,
1t would be hard to convey any nde-
quate idea of the lecture by Dir. Holl-
man on "Musicand Moo" in limited
space Therefore The Post will pre-
sent il in ITS entirely in Sunday issue
OF the musical illustrations by mem
bers of the music faculty of the univer-
sity, too much could not bo said in
| praise.
There were enthusiastic encores
which attesicd the enjoyment of the
audience. Notable responses 10 en-
cores were by Mrs. Marie Eleanor
| Hoffman, vocalist. and Miss HiIda
| Davis, yiolinist
The selections, one and all, were in
! terpreted with n degree of musical fer
vor and correct conception which was
delightful 10 the most critical ear.
The University is to be congratulated
upon the complete demonstration Of
the high ability Of its musical faculty
which last nights performance APP
proved
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-05-08

A childlcss home is choerless home.
The maternal instinct exists in every
woman, and when it is unqualified she
is deprived of much of tho happiness
Of life. 1t often happens that child
lessness is due to some cause which
can be removed, and often is removed
by tho use Of Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. The vigor and vitality
which this remedy imparts to tho deli
cate womanly organs, put them III n
condition Of normal health, the lack Of
which is often the sole obstruction to
maternity. Every woman-shonld read
DR.. Pierces Common Sense Medical
Adviser, book containing 1908 pages
and 700 illustrations II is sent cntjre-
N free on receipt Of stamps to pay
expense Of mailing oaly. Send q
one-cent stamps for the paper bound
volume, or 81 stamps for cloth covered.
Address DIR. Il. V. Pierce, GG3 Main
street, Buffalo, n. y.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1901-05-08
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

At the regular meeting of the Board
of Education on Wednesday evening
Of last week, the following members
were present. Messrs. Coats tPresi-
dent, Hunt, Joiner, Markey, Moon
and Sproat. Absent Messrs- Hoag-
land, Lauer and Mcnamara.
Principal A. =. Kerr reported every
thing in usual good order at the schools
and visits during the past week from
members Of the Board
The finance committee reported n
balance of 1913. 80 on hand May /.
The committee on employees and
salaries reported applications from the
teachers for disappointment the com
ing year. The applications were re
ferred to the committee, rs were also
two applications for authorship, viz:
Eli Lowe and Michael McDermott.
A communication was presented from
l.. b. Lands, making application for
position of principal of the schools,
provided a vacancy existed also com
munication from Elsie T.. Smith, apply
ing for a position as teacher in case of
n vacancy.
Mr.. Sproat of the board Of estimate,
reported that the budget for the com
ing year had been finally made up, the
total amount of the appropriation ask
ed for being IS, 90l ~. Report received
and ordered filed.
Mr.. Wolverton, by permission, made
a statement to the Board in regard to
we'll on the north side Of Perry
street, near the Third Ward school
saying that since the well is of benefit
to the scholars and it had been neglect
ed for long time by the residents
of that neighborhood, that it is pro-
posed to close the same; it was, there
fore. decided to ask the Board to CON
sent to the proposition. On motion,
the Board agreed 10 release all claim
on the well.
Mr.. Joiner presented resolution
asking that the salaries OF the teachers
in the grammar department Of the Hill
school be increased to the amount now
perceived by the teacher Of Grade A i,
thus making all equal. Referred to
committee on employees and salaries
The following bills were ordered
paid:
Trimmer 4 Bancroft, three tons OF coal 81 r.
Joseph 81 Lewis, repairs to clocks. ..... 2JJ
i. +. Mcnamara, secretary Of board
months salary and postage ..-...-...... 10 o.!
Joseph sproat and John r. Hunt ex-
penses attending county meeting Of
boards Of education at Flemington.... 800