davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-11
PHOENIX 4 MESA oIrY.

Train No. connects with o. p. Train No.
70 passing Maricopa at l0:s0p. m
Train No. . connects with .. P. Train No.
20 passing Maricopa at 64S r. M
Connection made at Mesa with STAGES Tor
Gold6eid, Florence and Globe.
Connections made at Phoenix with Santa re,
Prescott q Phoenix railway for Prescott and
Pullman Palace sleeper 10 run on Trains
and2.
NJ. o. BicKNELL, General Pass. Agt.
General Once. Phoenix. Arixona.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-01-11

1T rs tact that those born here OF
tuberculosis parents seldom ever have
the disease develop, SO long as they re-
main in this climate. 1t is my opinion
that there is no other section of the
United States which will compare favor
able with that in and about Tucson for
the relief of pulmonary affections"
Dr.J. V. Gaff. ex-Surgeon of the S 2.
Railroad, says:-"Men like Sampson.
Davis and Me, huselah owed much OF
their strength, vigor and longevity to
the climate which permitted them to
sleep in tents and lead an ut-of-door
life. The question of environment is oil
first importance in the treatment of tub
ercuiosis and all chronic diseases. 1t is
illustrated by experiments performed mp
on rabbits which were inoculnted with
tuberculosis. Those confined in a dark
damp place quickly succumbed, while
Others allowed to run wild either recov-
cred or showed only slight LESSONS. 1t
is the same in human tuberculosis. A
patient confined to the house is in posi-,
ton analogous to rabbit confined to a
hutch in the cellar: whereas the patient
living i'll the fresh air and warm sum
shine has chances comparable to the rab-
bit running wild.
In pulmonary tuberculosis neither the
cough. the night-sweats nor the haeu-
optysis contradicts this rule. Only when
the weather is cold, blustcry or rainy
should the patient remain in the house.
The requirements of suitable climate
are pure, warm and dry atmosphere,
an eguable temperature, not subject 10
rapid variations, and maximum
amount of sunshine.
The climate of Tucson has all these.
and more. 1t is possible to sleep out OF
doors 270 nights of the year and spend
365 DAYS in perpetual Sunshine. It is a
progressive and prosperous city in which
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-05-22
A Noteworthy Combination.

The consolidation of The Chicago
Record and The Chicago Times Herald
was one of the most important events in
the history of modern metropolitan
journalism. People familiar with the
newspapers published in the great capi-
tails Of the world say that the best daily
papers are made in Chicago, and it is
we'll known that The Chicago Record
and The Chicago Times Herald ranked
at the very front among Chicago's best
dailies. Each covered the worlds news
every day and each possessed also dis
tinctive special features giving 1t that
Individuality so attractive 10 It's readers.
Now that the two have been combined,
all the resources and worldwide facili--
tiles OF both papers are united in The
Chicago Record Herald. II is in truth q
"great combination"--a combination
without parallel In American Journalism.
The fortunate readers OF The Chicago
Record and The Chicago TImes-H Herald
now receive every day n newspaper
whose news facilities aFc pnequaled by
any othor American newapaper.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-05-22
OF Interest to Teachers.

There will be regular eXamina-
tions of teachers in every county in
the state on June 81 and 20 and on
August 23 and "a, Questions will
be furnished by the State Superin.
tendent and grades will be of per
manent record; teachers need never
thereafter be re-examined on sub
jects in which they make high
grades. Well prepared teachers
will find it easy to raise their grades
and by teaching and attending in.
stitutes every year make their GER
tfcates perpetual. Teachers will
find this worth working for.
When requested by teachers to do
80, County Boards of Education may
forward to the State Superintendent
all papers, written in the regular
August examinations, that grade 80
or more. All such grades as stand
the test of the Superlntendent's
grading will be recorded to the per-
manent credit of the applicant,
This will not apply TO the March or
June examinations.
There will he an examination for
state certificates at Nevada, 27 and
2S; st. Joseph, May 20 and 30; St.
Louis, May 81 and June ]; Columbia,
July 13 and Is; Springfield, August
23 and "a; Carthage, August rs and
27; Kansas City; August % and 20;
Moberly, August 30 and 81 and at
each of the State Normal Schools ut
ENhe close of their summer terms.
Grades nude in two subjects Of
the approved summer schools will
be accepted In lien Of examination
on these subjects and become Of
permanent record TO the credit Of
the teachers, The University has
three summer schools NJ Chillicothe
Fulton, Liberty, Marshall, Spring
field, siauberry, Trenton and War
renton, nine ~ oil. Many other OK
cellent summer schools will be held
thousands Of teachers will proGtby
attending them.
1 The law affecting teachers Ipstl
tate and lioensieg teachers lehvrl
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-05-22
County Court Proceedings.
MOsJ reSpeClIuIIy
W. T. CARRINGToN.
MAY TERM, 1901.


Monday, May 10, County Court con-
vened with all members present. The
following proceedings were had:
Order strike off erroneous assessment
of part e14 OF e4 sec Is, twp 80,
range . for years '96, 81. SO, SO, 1900 and
1901.
Order strike off one assessment against
part e1 Of eA of the wa of eA.
sec 10, twp 33, range 10, same being
doubly assessed.
Steven Torrance allowed So for care of
self.
Henry Pogue allowed $40 for same.
Louis Bell allowed $5 for care Of Pole
Jaco.
Henry James allowed $5 for care Of
Harrieta Angel.
School fund bond OF VIM. Nevans in
sum Of $50, approved.
Order strike from tax book eA and
part stS lot W, sec Is, twp 33, range
II, same being doubly assessed. same
order for 10 acres part survey 776, sec 80
twp 33, range II.
Order correct tax books In error on 222
acres part lot 8, part 8 n lot "a Of n el4,
lot3 lea, lot4nwl4, sec |, twpSa, range g.
40 Acres, part survey 222s, SEQ 30, twp
32, range II, for years '00, 07, 0S, 90,
1900 and 1901 stricken of tax books, be-
Ing erroneous.
Same order for 20 acres, part wa OF
n VIA, sec "a, twp ~, range TO-
Order strike from tax books 10 acres
swt4 OF . ca ands on Of swi 1, SEQ 4twp
~, range 0, assessed 10 David CloningeI
ior years 'Oe, 20 and 1900.
Order correct error IN asseesment ol
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-05-22
Notice Of Sale Of Church Property.

By virtue and authority Of an order oil the
third quarterly Conference Of The years 1900
and 1901, of the Marble Hill Circuit in the
Pennington district ia the st. Louis Confer
ence Of the NJ. E. Church South, held at
Hickory Grove in the aforesaid Circuit March
10, 1901, directing the sale of the Old
Ebenezer Camping Ground and all the church
property thereon, two miles north of Latin,
Mo-, consisting of the church house, pulpits
church house seats and church sheds.
The camping ground consists of I.5S acres
Of land definitely described by metes and
bounds in deed recorded in the recorders
ofire of Bollinger county, Mo-, in Vol. A at
page I25.
We, the undersiped special commissioners,
appointed at the time, place and by the
quarterly conference aforesaid to make the
sale Of the property aforesaid, will on
SATURDAY, JUNE 8. 1901,
at o'clock p. M, of that day, at the aforesaid
church hoose door. sell at public auction, for
cash all the above described church property.
The property will be sold separately as above
itemized.
This Sth day of May, 1901.
W. x. CHANDLER Com.
5. |. SPENCER. OoN''
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-05-22
Trustees Sale by Sheriff.

Whereas. Charles Goodwin and Mary E.
Goodwin, his wife, by their deed of trust,
dated December 8, 1894, and recorded in the
recorders Office Of Bollinger county, Missouri
in book 80, pages goo, 3o7 and 3oS, conveyed
to Nathan D. Corbin the following described
real estate situated in Bolnger county, to-wil:
The VIZ Of the n VIZ, the n e4 Of the n VIZ
and IS acres off of the north side OF the VIZ
of the S WI Of section 26; also the eH ofthe
n e4. and the n w4 Of the n e 4 and IS acres
off Of the north side Of the eA ofthe eA,
of section 27; also thes e4 Of the e4 of
section ~, all in township 81, range 10, east
and containing in all 3Io acres, more or less
That said deed Of trust was made to the
said Nathan D. Corbin in trust to secure to
Sarah A. Corbin, the paJ ment of a promisory
note, and the interest thereon, which interest
is made, by said note, cue and payable an
nually; also to secure the payment Of the
taxes on said real estate which would accrue
during the existence of said deed of trust, as
set forth and stated in said ed of trust.
And whereas default has been made in the
payment Of the interest provided by said note
and the same is due and uni aid, and whereas
Nathan d. Corbin, the said trustee, is absent
from the state of Missouri, and refuses to act
in the execution of said trust. The under
signed sheriff Of Bollinger county, Missouri,
therefore, in pursuance of the provisions of
said deed Of trust, and at the request of the
legal holder of said noie, will, on
SATURDAY, JUNE IS, 1901,
at the west front door of the courthouse, in
Marble Hill, in said county and state, between
the hours of 9 O'Clock in the forenoon, and S
o'clock in the afternoon of that day, sell at
public sale to the highest bidder for cash in
hand, said real estate, or so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy said deed of trust,
and the costs of executing the same.
Given under my hand on this 4th day of
March, A. d. 1901. A.C. KING,
Sheriff Of Bollinger County, Missouri.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-05-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby gwen that letters of ad-
ministra'ion upon the estate of Joseph M.
Bollinger, of Bollinger county Missouri, de-
ceased; have been granted 10 the undersigned,
David M. Bollinger and VIM. r. Bollinger, by
the Probate court of the county of Bollingcr,
state of Missouri, bearing date Of the 18th
day of May, 1901. All persons having claims
against said estate are required to exhibit
them TO rs tor allowance within one year from
date "f said letters, or they may be precluded
from any benefit of such estate, If such claims
be moi exhibited within two years from date
of said letters, they will be forever barred.
DAVID NJ. BOLLINGER,
VIM. r. BOLLINGER,
Administrators.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-05-22
Southeast Notes.

Campbell has curfew ordinance.
, Wayne county has sixty-nine road
districts.
DR.. P. M. Kimmel died of small.
pox at Cardwell the l4th.
Dexter will enforce the Sunday
closing. and laws against gambling.
Maiden IS making preparations
tor a big Fourth of July celebration.
Cape County will spend $4,000
making improvements on the court
house ut Jaokson.
ESQ. e. @. Kerr was killed at
Fisk, Stoddard county the 18th. by
Bryant Mcclellan, 10 self defencc.
A monument erected TO the mem.
ory Of Sovereign J. W. Norris, was
unveiled at Senath the 18th. by the
W. 0. W.
The Benton Record an d the
Freder icktown DemocratNewe
have zach, recently added engines
TO their Offices.
A foroe Of men went 10 work on
The foundations for the now machine
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-05-22

Hon. SAM B. Cook in letter to
the Nevada Mail expresses the opln'
ion that another Pertle Springs con-
yentiou is not necessary at this time
and in order to fully explain his
position compares conditions in Mis-
souri now with those existing in
1896, and after careful comparison
asks this question:
aAre the forces which made Mis-
souri, the banner democratic state in
the Union IN '96, and which retain
ed this proud distinction for the
state in 1900, to be demoralized and
route9 by this st. Louis oontin'
CENT?"
~ have seen no evidence Of fear
on the part Of the great mass of Inc
ststo democracy. Experience hai
demonstrated, time and again that
the state democracy can give our 81
Louis friends ca.via and spades and
beat them out 10 any political CoD
test" a
Ho cites The fact that an lmpor
.ast election will bo held In MIssour
nest ysar and asks whether ihII
mwlll not dive democrats enoagb \
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-05-22
much 10 the discretion of the County

much 10 the discretion of the County
Boards of Education. AS q rule
these boards consist of three of the
best, most progressive teachers who
will plan well for the schools of
their respective counties. Patrons
of rnral schools are expecting as
results more thorough organization
and stronger professional pride on
the part Of the teachers. With every
teacher attending and high grade
instruction in pedagogy, the lnsti-
tutes will do much to awaken edu-
catlonal enthusiasm.
Teachers Institutes promise bet
ter things than usual this year.
Teachers are no longer compelled
to attend to secure certificates. The
law makes it the duty of every
teacher, not absent attending school
to attend the institute. Many
teachers, including those who hold
state and normal certificates, are
voluntarily pledging County Boards
of Education their attendance and
support, and consider i t a rare
privilege to attend an institute or
ganized to discuss methods.
1t takes time and patience for
any one to adjust himself to chang
ed conditions. This is true just
now in regard to examination of
teachers for certificates. The law
prescrlbes regular times for ex-
aminations and all teachers can not
have their individual preferences
consulted. The law permits special
examinations for all who for good
and sufficient reasons can not attend
regular examination. Teachers
who do not catch the full spirit Of
the new law should consult the
County Board Of Education. There
IS much in the law to encourage
and stimulate to greater efforts
when rightly understood.
Most respectfully,
W. r. CARRINGToN.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-05-22
DAVID W. I.UTES,
Administrator.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that letters of ad
mlnlslrat'on upon the estate Of Albert !. Smith,
OF Bollinger county, Missouri, deceased; have
been granted to the undersigned, Ulysses U.
Smith, by the Probate court of the county OF
BolIinger, state OF Missouri. bearing date of
the 18Th day OF April, 1901. All persons hav-
ing claims against said estate are required to
exhibit them to me for allowance within one
year from date OF said letters, or they may be
precluded from any beneG, of such estate, if
such claims be not exhibited within two wears
i'om date OF said letters, they will be forever
barred. ULYSSES G. SMITH,
Administrator.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-05-22

Some people are to be pitied;
others should he blamed for what
they do and say. We hardly know
how to class the edi'or Of the Potosi
Journal after reading the following
editorial in his last WEEKS paper:
~Our democratic friends have not
vet mode clear what they did with
the state school funds; meanwhile
the voters are waiting for an ex'
planation which explains
But whatever his ailing, whether
benighted ignorance or pure cussed-
ness, he certainly needs looking
after, for we cannot believe that any
respectable number of intelligent
or fair minded readers want to have
auch stuff dished out IN the columns
of a paper for which they pay-Jef.
fersoo Democrat.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-05-22

MARK BENNIrT superlntend n t
Press Department Of the ? Il IL
American Exposition has sent us a
copy of a souvenir booklet of the
Pan-American Exposition which is
srtistieally illustrated and gives a
splendid description of the first
great exposition of t h goth
century, which was thrown open to
the public May l.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-05-22

FROM the latest reports, condi-
tiOns in China arc still unsettled.
The boxers are still prosecuting the
Christians in the Chenting Flu dis
triet, and the Chinese troops have
been defeated in trying to restore
order. German troops threaten to
invade the troubled district to quiet
disturbances.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-05-22

Hon. W. j. BRYAN lectured at
Nevada, Mo-, last Wednesday to
about 1000 people. In his remarks
,he upheld the present platform Of
the Democratic party and warned
the party against reorganization
and false friends and in the course
of his remarks said: "To my mind
we have harder fight between now
and 1904 to keep the party right
than we had to set it right in 1896"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-05-22
Mol.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that letters of adj
ministraiion upon the estate Of David Lutes,
of Boilinger county, Missouri, deceased; have
been granted to the undersigned, David w.
Lutes, by the Probate couit OF the county of
Bollinger, state OF Missouri, bearing date of
the 9th day of May, 1901. All persons bav-
ing claims against said estate are required to
exhibit them to me for allowance within one
year from dale OF said letters, or they may be
precluded from any benefit of such estate, if
such claims be not exhibited within two years
from date of said letters, they will be forever
barred.
DAVID W. LUTES,
Administrator.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-05-22
do without involving the party in
internal strife at this time?

do without involving the party in
internal strife at this time?
And further declares that if there
is any doubt of the stalwart democ-
racy being able to dominate its own
convention, instead of holding an
extraordinary convention at this
time, the party should disband and
90 out of business for all time,' and
declares his "faith" in the intelli.
gence and courage of the Missouri
democracy and concludes as follows:
1.-The very fact that the Globe.
Democrat and republican party
managers generally are encouraging
this proposed convention ought to
make those democrats who are ad-
vocoting such step, stop and seri-
ously consider the wisdom of their
course. | can see no necessity for
such a convention, but, on the con-
trary regard it as uncalled for, un-
wise and fraught with grave posi-
bilities. Ip my Judgment it would
be Impossible to arouse general in,
terest among the rank and file of
the party, and the failure Of the
movement would necessarily be
hurtful to party interests"
We had intended to give the let
ter in full, but owing to It's length
our space forbids 1T.
Senator Vest, in an interview
gwen out recently says of the move
ment for another Pertle Springs
convention: II do not think such
convention can be of any service to
the party" and gives many good
reasons why he takes that ground.
On the other hand Ex-Governor
Stephens and a number Of his friends
seem to view the situation with more
or less alarm and look upon the
election of Mayor Wells in st. Louis
as indicating that the Francis Wells
crowd of "goidbug boIters,' will
undertake to get control of the party
IN the state and express the opinion
that it is actually necessary for the
party to meet in extraordinary con
vention to discuss, what is termed
by the ex. Governor as, "the unfortu-
nate political situation in Missouri"
Now this is the way the matter
stands up to the present time. What
the result Of all this discussion will
be or what action, if any the state
Central Committee will take in the
matter will have to be revealed by
the future. There is no doubt in
our mind but the democrat party in
Missouri can be relied upon to settle
this question and do it in the interest
of the party too. If those who left
the party in '96 wish to return to
1t and assist in its future delibera.
tions all well and good, and every
democrat should welcome them back
into the fold, but when they under
take to control 1t, they are sure to
get sup against it" whether in extra
ordinary convention or one of the
regular order and with all due re.
spect to those good democrats who
favor another Pertle Springs con.
ventlon at this time, we believe that
when such a thing becomes neces
sary, our State Central Committee
will call it.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-05-22

BRo. WATKINS of the Dexter
Messenger is after parties who, with
vile and slanderous tongues have
attacked his home and we trust he
will catch up with, and deal out a
large dose of justice to them.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-05-22

FIFTY thousand machlnists
throughout the country went on Il
strike last Monday. They demand
q nine hour day without reduction
Of wages, and other changes in pres.
ent conditions.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-05-22

THE AMERICAN FEDERATION of
Musicians in session at Denver last
week. adopted resolutions condemn
ing "ragtime" tunes which they
characterized, and properly too, as
"unmusical rot"
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-05-22

Some of the people who oppose
Water Works seem to be strictly op.
posed to water in any form. They
won't even use it as a beverage, nor
will they apply it to their crusty
hides.-DeSoto Republican.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-05-22

change of road petitioned for by J. L.
| Stroder ct al.
Petition presented byJ. A. B. Williams
for change of road defective and rejected.
Commissioner ordered to survey road
petioned for by Joseph Swick ct al.
Order allow G.. w. Bunker ST for care
of Sarah Lacey.
Order allow Joda M. Allen $3.50 for
publishing notice for bids for depository.
Order allow j. w. Reilly 81 salary as
road commissioner.
Order allow Maranda Barks 81 for i'm
mediate relief of self.
Sam ]. McMinn allowed $22. so fees as
circuit clerk and for stationery.
| w. R. Farrar appointed a member of
Board Of Education.
Road Commissioner odered to survey
change of road petitioned for by G. M.
Kirkpatrick.
Mary Wilson allowed $12 for care Of
self and daughter.
w. B. Yount allowed $64 for superin-
tending poor farm.
Statement of School funds approved.
Financial statement of j. A. Taylor,
County Clerk, approved.
Bond of Bollinger, County Bank in the
sum of $25, 900 as county depository ap-
proved.
Order allow w. F. Burcham, Treasurer
$t3S,85 salary and for stationery.
Order approve school fund bond of
Jacob Welker in the sum of 5000.
Following cost bills were allowed:
State VS. Frank Pierce $11.70.
"J. M. .Chostner $3.50.
Frank Pierce $3.50.
i" Charles Cobb $3.50.
/" Robert Dalton $15.85.
" Frank Pierce $11.40.
/" $8.35.
$11.85.
/" Marion Kaiser $3.50.
d" Hez Chostner $3.50.
" Indictment No. 661 $24.20.
]. M. Chostner $11.N.
Upon presentation of petition signed
by large number of taxpaying citizens
of Marble Hill and Lutesville and guaran-
teeing $3.50 to be expended by Com
mittee consisting of R. Drum, DR.. G.
M. Wilmer and A. G. King for the i'm
provement of the road between Marble
Hill and Lutesville, the Court appropri-
ated $500 of the available funds for said
road improvement.
Order that there be levied on all pro-
perty % cents on $100 state tax; 30 cents
county tax; 10 cents for road and bridge
purposes; 10 cents special interest; and
10 cents Jail tax.
Order approve report of sheriff, A. G..
King in sale OF school lands.
Order approve school fund bonds Of
G. w. Albright in the sum Of $500.
Concluded next week.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-05-22

DcSoto Press: The opening of
the Pan-American exposition was
celebrated in a novel manner. Five
thousand carrier pigeons, each bear
ing under Its wing message to some
city within q radius of u hundred
miles of Buffalo, were released. At
FIRST the air was simply moving
mass of white birds, but soon each
little messenger found bis bearings
and few straight and true to his des-
tination. This was one of the pret-
tiest advertising ideas carried out IN
connection with the exposition.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-05-22

BROTHER CARUTHERs has enlarged
an d otherwise improved the
Dunklin Democrat which was al
ready frst-class.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1901-05-22

Mrs. MCKINLEY has been danger
ously Ill, but is improving.