davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-21

ARIZONA COMMANDARY NO. l.,
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.-stated con.
clave first Friday of each month, at
1880 p. m. Sojourning Sir Knights
courteously welcomed. Roscoe Dale,
Z. G. &. j. Roskruge, Secretary.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-21

PIMA TRIBE NO. 10, IMPROVED Or
DER OF RED MEN. Meets every
Thursday night at o'clock, A. o. U.
W. hall. George Howard, sachem. N.
E. Hawke, Chief of Records. Felix
Levy, Collector OF Wampum.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-21

ARIZONA LODGE NO. /, A. ~. W.
Meets in A. o. U. w. hall every
Wednesday evening at 7 p. m. Visit
ing brothers are fraternally invited.
s. Henniger, NJ. w. Thomas Con-
Ion, Recorder.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-21

Table Claret, zinfandei and Sauternes
Of the best gradea have Just been re.
ceiyed by 4. Abadie from the renowned
santa Clara valley, Cal. Any OF these
brands belong to the 1896 crop. A bot
tie at your meal win constitute the best
of tonics and aperients.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-21

" My wife used sew
erai bottles Of S. S. S.
as a blood purifier and
to tone up a weak and
emaciated system. with
very marked effect BY
way of improvement.
Eve regard IL .
great tonic and blood
purifier. ~. r. DuFr,
Princeton, Mo.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-21

READ Judge Ferenson's advertise
ment under the head Of "A Rare Oppor-
tnnity" and you may fnd something
that will put you on the road to good
fortunn. u
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-21

FINE OLD HERMITAGE WHIsKEY
and Havana Cigars. Call at Mcneil
and O'Keefe's, corner OF Congress and
Church SITS.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-21

SAN XAVIER CAMP NO. 8, WOOD
MEN OF THE WORLD.-Meete every
FIRST and third Mondays at 8 O'Clock
n M, in the new A. o. U. W. hall.
Visiting members invited. Henry
Melluish, Consul Commander. /.
Newsletter, Clerk.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-21

TUCSON LODGE NO. 4, A. f 4 A. M
Stated communications on the second
Friday OF each month, at 7: 80 O'Clock
in the evening, at Masonic hall. Notice
of special meetings will be given by
hoisting blue flag. Visiting brothers
are cordially invited. Geo. f. Kohler.
Master. G. ]. Roskruge, Secretary.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-21
County Of Los Angeles.

County of Los Angeles.
/. c. w. Bell, County Clerk OF the
County OF Los Angeles, and ex-officio
Clerk OF the Superior Court Of the State
OF California, in and for said County.
the same being a Court OF Record, DO
HEREBY CERTIFY that Ross T. Hickcox
whose name is subscribed to the Certifi-
cate of the proof or acknowledgment
of the annexed instrument, and thereon
written, was, at the time OF taking such
proof and Acknowledgements, Nota-
ry Public in and for said County duly
commissioned and sworn, and anthor-
ized nv the laws of said State to take
the Acknowledgements and proof OF deeds
or conyeyances for land, tenements or
hcreditanents in said State of Califor-
MIA And further, that ] am well ac-
ouainted with the handwriting. OF such
notary public, and verify believe that
the signature to said certificate OF prooi
or acknowledgment is genuine; and that
the annexed instrument is executed,
acknowledged and certified in accord.
ance with the laws of the State of Calf.
ornia.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto
set INV hand and affixed the seal OF said
Superior Court, the 18th day OF May
1901, u
Seal. L, W. bEltf, Ssrk.
1Cc !. r. stamp properly cancelled,
First pub. May 1S, last May ~.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-21
BrIei Local Notes.

STORAGE WAREHOUSE all furni.
,re etc, stored with absolute safety.
pioneer Transfer Co., IL N. Stone ave.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-21

TUCSON CHAPTER NO. 8. Royal
Arch Masons, meets in Masonic hall
ON the last Friday evening of each
month. Soiourning companions in good
standing are fraternally invited. Geo.
Shand, H. P. G. j. Roskruge, Sec
retary.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-21

TUCSON LODGE NO. 1856, B. P. o.
ELKS.-Will hold regular meetings
on the first and third Monday eve
nings OF each month, at 1880 O'Clock.
Visiting Elks are cordially invited to
attend. A. G. Bernard, Z. r. W..
B. Field, Secretary.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-21
SECRET SOCIETIES.

PlMALoDGENo. 8, 1. O. F.-Meets
every Friday night at z: 80 o'clock at
A. o. U. w. hall. Visiting brothers
cordially invited. n. Mitrovich, Noble
Grand. John A. Flood Secretary,
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-21

se1llsn ~ nsssu sssness sznishes ~ sew
sich pszs~ b11od 1nre ranfs cissalaAss
tlhrough III psrts u ~ sysaezn.
q s D. = the oniy pas<ay veeseahas
blood purifier known. Iteonksins No rnin-
erals whatever. Send for our tree book
on blood and skin diseases and write cur
physicians for amy infosnasioa o. sdvice
wanted. No charge for medical advice
TINE swsFT specissc o.. aTlasTA, CA.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-21

Nasal Catarrli quickly yields to treat
ment by EIys Cream Balm, which In agree
ably aromatic. II is received through the
nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole sur
face over which il diffnses itself. Druggists
sell the soc. size; Trial size by mail, 10
cents. Test it and you are sure 70 continue
the treatment
Announcement.
To accommodate those who are partial
to the nse Of asomizers in applying liquids
into the nasal passages for catarrhal trots-
bles, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in
liquid form, which win be known aS Ey's
Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the
spraying tabe 10 IS cents. Druggists or by
mail. The liquid form embodies the med
icinal properties of the solid preparation.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-08-29

the fact that Dawes was the lawyer
recommended, Beidler had been care
full to specify that he wanted one
whose charges would be reasona ole.
Dawes received the commission and
during the following two or three
years he did much business for Reid
ler So capably did he do his work that
he won Beidler's ardent friendship and
admiration.
In $685. when the stringenoy in the
money market came on and the West
Lincoln Packing company began to feel
the need of more capital in it's bust
ness to tide over an emergency, Dawes
went to Chicago, hunted up his friend
Beidler who was by him introduced to
John r. Walsh, of the First National
bank, who was big owner of stock
result was that Dawes came back
homo with $4,000 in his pocket for the
packing company, which he had been
able to borrow from Walsh.
1t was soon after that in some mys-
ferrous way Dawes became aware that
there was a chance to make big deal
in a gas plant at Lacrosse, Wis, and
he seems to have found no difficulty in
inducing John r. Walsh to back him
in it, This deal yielded him a large
profit and placed him in control of the
Lacrosse gas plant. Soon afterwards
a similar deal was made in the gas
plant at Evanston, H., and Dawes
turned up with another large record
Of winnings and in control of another
big plant. He became in fact, 4
| wealthy man and determined to re-
move to Chicago, Which he did about
1894
Returns to Politics.
Then he turned to his old dream of
politics. AS the campaign of 1896 came
! on and the candidates for president
We're being listed, all eyes We're turned
| toward North Dakota, which was to be
the first state to select a delegation TO
| the national republican convention. 1t
was realized that the candidate who
| should capture the delegation from
that state would have made a grand
| stride toward victory. Here is where
Dawes saw his opportunity. His old
friend Beidler had lumber interests
planted all over North Dakota under
the management of a man named Rob
inson. To Beidler therefore Dawes
went and a plan was laid for capturing
the delegation for Mckinley. This
plan was submitted to Major McI<in-
ley and the result was that Dawes was
commissioned to organize the forces of
the Ohio candidate in North Dakota.
The plan was successful and Dawes
acquired so much prestige that he was
Immediately transferred to Illinois to
organize the Mckinley forces of that
state and wrest the delegation from
Shelby M. Cullom. Here, too, he met
With success and when the national
committee was made up after McKin-
leys nomination Dawes was given a
place on the national executive COM
mittee of five to conduct the campaign
against Dawes former fellow towns
man. The success of Mckinley result
ed in the appointment of Dawes as con-
troller of the currency.
| Giving Dawes full credit for tho abil-
ity which always marked his embrace
of each situation offered. one cannot
but be impressed with the narrative
which is seemingly authentic, and
which shows that if Charles G. Dawes
had never undertaken to keep books
for paper mill he would probably not
be where he now is.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-08-29

tell me that you're a pretty steady lad.
I don't know anything about how you're
fixed, but you're young and can't be max
iEg great deal of money yet but guess
giving you and Hat little push along
at the outset of your marriage and after
ward as the occasion arises. AS far as
that's concerned, l married Hats mother
when l was making only S12 week, but
this is a different period, of course, and
young folks of this day have to have a
lot of things that we didn't know any
thing about when was young. All right,
boy, you 20 ahead and marry Hat If you
want to and she wants to, and 1 guess
that's all firmly enough decided upon be-
tween the pair of you. and I'll see that
you won't go up against it in case Of
sickness or embarrassment or anything
like that. Hats mother, by the way,
thinks you're pretty nice boy. too, and
I'll just drop back to the sitting room
and tell her about it."
Much obliged, pop said the young
hardware clerk, getting up and shaking
hands with his future father-in-law, and
four or five minutes later Hat was down
in the parlor, blushing while her mother
was hugging her affectionately and weep
ing just a little. and old Mr.. Plugeak
was coughing quite a good deal and tell
ing the young hardware clerk Of his idea
of the Schley- Sampson controversy.
That's Just exactly the way 1t happened.
There isn't anything screechingly funny
about it, but it happened that way, all
right.
If the father-in-law of this period were
to go after any self respecting youth, as
piring to the hand of his daughter with a
bulldog or the toe Of his boot he'd be a
as not the members Of his family would
fix up a packed lunacy commission to
have him railroaded to a foolish house.
Neverthe!ess it,ll probably hois BE be many ny
yawnlng chasm that divides fact and fun
ninesS
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-08-29
Apples for Literary Workers.

Baltimore Sun: An English writer
thinks he has discovered a fcSi particu-
iarly adapted to the literary man. He as
serts that apples, and raw apples at that,
are the best diet on which to feed genius.
He tells of the penchant Of his father, a
man of letters who lived to the age of
nearly SO, for apple pudding, which he ate
almost daily, and for raw apples. which
he ate morning, noon and night. He adds:
1T is surprising how many persons fancy
that raw apples are indigestible, and only
endurable In the early morning. DOUBT
less the old adage that fruit is gold in the
morning and lead at night is to some ex-
tent answerable for this, to my thinking,
erroneous impression ! find that after
working late at night, say till IL or /
O clock in the morning, one gets hungry,
and that then five or six apples or more,
according to their size. with a draft of
good cider, constitute most agreeable
and wholesome supper, and one that con-
duces to a sound and refreshing night S
rest. But apples, to be really beneficial,
should be eaten as children eat them, rind
and all, and in sufficient quantities to be
satisfying. The man who, first pairing off
the skin, and with it the best part of the
flesh dallies with the residue Of an apple
after dinner is no true lover
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-08-29
ANOTHER UNDERGROUND RAILROAD
How American Machinery Gets Into Rus
sia Via Germany.


Engineering Magazine: 1t may be a
source of consolation to the United States,
if not to their European competitors, to
learn that the largest shipment Of machin-
cry ever sent to any part Of the world
left New York city in March, after the
De Witte-Gage tiff-for Russia.
Russia is not given to cutting off her
nose to spite her face. Machinery needed
for state railways, or agricultural ma
Chinery, which the peasants must nave,
will not be subjected to the additional ar
b:trary tax. Direct American export to
Russia will probably show a shrinkage.
Germany and England acting as clear
ing houses and being credited with YAM
kee ingenuity. In fact 1t is estimated that
last year these countries sent over $20,-
100000 worth of American products into
Russia as their own, while the value Of
the direct export from the United States
to Russia amounted to but $1l, 100000. 1t
Is a common practice to remove the
American name plate and substitute that
Of a German firm Germany has great
advantage over almost every other MANI
featuring nation in that the Teutons have
established branch banks in almost every
large city Of Russia while their agents
act as distributors, becoming in time the
actual managers of newly established
Russian works and naturally favorins
| home products and machinery. Moreover,
| Germany sells on longtime credit whit
| America, without banking facilities
| abroad, must demand cash payments
| consequently the Germans find 1t profit
| able to purchase American machinery for
may secure any duplicate orders, and sell
| at an advance, on credit, the only terms
| on which the average business man in
| Russia can or will buy.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-08-29
HOT TEA IN SUMMER.
A Chinese Way of Keeping Cool In Warn
Weather.

Cleveland Plain Dealer: There is one
class of citizens in Cleveland that is
always COOL no matter how warm the
rays from the sun may make their
neighbors feel. In the warm spell of
last week and yesterday the Chinese
residents of the city were never heard
to complain, and while all other ma
tionalities seemed to be represented in
the reports Of deaths and heat victims,
the celestial alone seemed to possess
immunity.
The reason for the composure with
which the Boxer" meets the heat does
not lie in the fact that he is in position
to take an unlimited quantity of cool
ing drinks or HE away to some seaside
palace, where poppy blossoms might
lull him to slumbers and sweet dreams
Of the orient. In all the hot weather
John was to be found at his ironing
board or chopping meat for yokomai
for American customers. His resi-
dence, no matter what means he takes
to possess himself of the coin Of the
! realm from washing shirts to dealing
out the somniferous drug to the lovers
of the pipe, is usually in the most
| densely populated part of the city. He
! is where the crowds are, lodges in the
| tenement district and where suffocation
comes with the continuation Of warm
| weather. His GOODNESS is due to the
| fact that he has an antidote for the
heat in the shape Of tea from his ma
| tive land, and he knows how to take
| it. The hotter the day the warmer
will be the tea which he drinks in un-
| stinted quantities.
One Of the followers Of Confucius,
who has an extended reputation for his
dexterity in mixing chop sooy for the
| cultivated taste Of actors and people
| with. Thespian tastes, explained tho
! reason why none OF his people ever suf-
| fer with heat. He also said that during
| the hot weather none Of his people ever
eat any meat, and even the odor Of
| yokomai has no temptation for him.
| The philosophy Of the Chinaman is that
1 the abstinence from meat and the in
diligence in the boiling tea act in con-
junction to keep him from feeling the
heat. The tea is supposed not only to
relieve all thirst, but to induce persp1ra-
! ton that in turn brings about a lower
| temperature.
The Chinaman also eschews any at
! tempt at bathing during the heated
| season and declares that this also con-
tributes to his general chilly tempera-
| ture He never hampers himself with
extra clothes. and above all has never
learned to read a thermometer.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-08-29

PENSIONS ON age. disability and Wiserhsed p. L
w. MoCormick d Sons, Cincinnati, o., Wash'n, nc.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-08-29
The Orator subsidized.

Cleveland Plain Dealer: What Is there
in these American shoes that makes our
citizens so ready to walk away with
them?' cried the impassioned Viennese
orator as he scornfully denounced the
footwear that is made in the United
States.
Austrian feet?'' yelled the small boy in
the gallery, and the orator subsidized
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-08-29
kaw Double.

Philadelphia Record: Roderick-Walton
saw two expositions
Van Albert-You mean Paris and Buff
ffalo?
Roderick-No. just Buffalo. He was full
the whole time he was there.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-08-29

A cablegram from London states tina
Chauncey Depew says that he will MAX
no more speeches and will grant no NOR
interviews:
Put Grape upon the office boy,
And turn the column rules;
Set all the news In blackface type,
Let black ink run In pools;
Let each reporter shed tear
And wall weepful roar,
For sad, indeed, will be his fate
If Chauncey talks no more.
With Chauncey silent who will tell
The tales we love to hear
The tales that all renew their youth
And greet us year by year?
With Chauncey silent who will spring
The honored, ancient jests?
The old, familiar jokes will die
If he from talking rests.
1t can't be true. Why, one would just
AS soon expect to see
Nikola Tesla failing to
Make a discovery,
Or Bryan ceasing to campaign,
Or Cleveland fail to fish,
AS Chauncey dodge an interview
Or pass the chestnut DISH
Josh Wink in Baltimore American.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-08-29

ALL UP-TO-DATE HOUsEKEEPERs
Use Red Cross Ball Blue. 1t makes clothes
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-20
and Oliver of life, even the life eternal,
emerge to our view and impress themselves
upon U.s.; r. = f5,'. saaaa-ae@ - >.,s," .

emerge to our view and impress themselves
upon US. 80 s y - - >z@.@
* Character Abides.
Character abides. We bring nothing
into this world; we can carry nothing out.
We ourselves depart with all the accumu-
lations of tendency and habit and quality
which the years have given to us. We ask,
therefore, even at the grave of the ilustri-
Gus, not altogether what great achievement
they had performed, and how they had
commended themselves to the memory and
affection or respect of the world, but
interior nature Of the man was; what were
his af11inities. We're they with the good,
the truth, the noble? What his relation
to the infinite Lord of the universe and
to the compassionate Saviour of mankind;
what his fitness for that great hereafter
to which he had passed.
What History Will Tell.
<"Khd such great questions come, to US
with moment, even In the hour when We
profoundly respect and eulogize and whom
We tenderly love. In the years TO come,
the days and the months that lie imme-
diately before us, will give full utterance
as to the high craftsmanship and great
achievements of the illustrious man whom
We mourn to-day. We shall not touch
them to-day. The nation already has
broken out In its grief and poured its tears,
and is still pouring them, over the loss of
beloved man. 1t is we'll. But we ask this
morning Of what sort; this man is. so that
we may perhaps, knowing the moral and
spiritual life that is past, be able to shape
the far withdrawing future. think we
must all concede that nature and training
and-reverently be it said-the inspiration
Of the Almighty, conspired to conform a
man admirable in his moral temper and
aims. We none of us can doubt, I think,
that even by nature he was eminently gift
ed. The kindly, calm and equable tenn
permanent, the kindly and generous heart,
the love of justice and right, and the ten
dency toward faith and loyalty to unseen
powers and authorfties-these things must
have been with him from his childhood,
from his infancy; but upon them SUPER
vened the training for which he was al
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-20

way through fine drizzing dain, the
solemn cortege wound it's way down
to the gate leading to the avenue and
halted. Then, with grand, solemn
swing, the artillery band began the
''Dead March from SAUL" a blast from
bugle sounded March and the head
of the procession was moving on its
way to the capitol. The casket in a
black carved hearse and drawn by six
coal black horses, caparisoned in
black net with trailing tassels and a
stalwart groom at the head of each,
moved down through the gateway and
came to a stand alongside of the NOV
ing procession.
Solemnly the funeral party wound
past the treasury building and into the
broad sweep of Pennsylvania avenue
amid profund silence that was awful to
those who only six months ago had
witnessed the enthusiastic plaudits
which greeted the dead man as he made
the same march to assume for the Sec
ond time the honors and burdens of the
presidential Office.
1""en0e OfO"O8 NJ C2Q1tOA.
For hours before the arrival of the
funeral cortege at the east front of the
capitol an impenetrable Gordon of peo-
pie hadmassed along the walk and areas
fronting the plaza. Thousands upon
thousands of Borrowing people had
gathered here to pay their last tribute
of respect and love to the memory of
the dead magistrate.
AS the eight sturdy body-bearers,
four from the army and four from the
navy, tenderly drew the flag-draped
casket from the hearse, the bands
sweetly walled the pleading notes of
Nearer, My God, to Thee" Every
head in the vast attendant throng was
barred. Tear-bedimmed eyes were
raised to Heaven and a silent prayer
went up from the thousands of hearts.
With careful and solemn tread the
body-bearers began the ascent of the
staircase with their precious burden
and tenderly bore it to the catafalque
in the rotunda.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-20
THE PROCESSION TO CARIToL.
Remains Taken from the White
House Amidst Solemn Pageant.

House Amidst Solemn Pageant.
The second stage of the late presi-
dents journey toward the waiting
grave at Canton was begun just few
minutes after nine o'clock. At precise
1y nine O'Clock a silent command was
given and the body bearers silently
and reverently raised to their stalwart
shoulders the. casket containing all
that was mortal of the illustrious dead,
They walked with slow cadenced step
and as they appeared at the main door
of the white house the marine band sta
toned on the avenue opposite the man-
sion struck up the hymn the dead
president loved so we'll: Nearer, Nv
God to Thee" There was perfect ST.
lence throughout the big mansion and:
as the last sad strain of music died
ava the throng in the building lifted
their heads, but their eyes were wet.
AS the hearse moved away the mourn
ers from the white house entered car
riages and followed the main body on
its march to the capitol where the fu-
neral services were to be hald.
Mira. Mckinley Unable to Attend.
1t was thought early in the morning
that Mrs. Mckinley might feel strong
enough to attend the services there.
but it was finally decided that it would
be i1nprudent to tax her vitality more
than was absolutely necessary and so
she concluded to remain in her room
under the immediate care of DR.. Rixey,
Mrs. Barber, her sister, and her niece,
Miss Barber. 49,. ,.-'=e- ~
Slowly down the white house drive