davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-04-24
TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.

Scaled bids will be received nv Raw Gao
A. Blair upto 8 p. NJ, April End, 1901 for the
carpenter work requiredin in building church
at victor, Mont. Plans and Specifications
Mr.. Blair in Corvallis. -
The copmittce reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
GEO. /. WATERS
GEO. w. MGssyR
G. w. OLLDs.
Committee.
The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977, 1901-04-24

A split bamboo pole.
a silk line. six flies. one
leader, one nickel plat
ed reel all for So at
the Hamilton Book
Store. 1t /.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-24

1 Everyone who has owned a prospect
 therealout has of course had a. faith
 more or less abiding in ultimate results
 but usually, If sifted down. it was | found to be a hope rather than faith.
 some time during the summer of 1899 | II. William Stevens. now secretary of
 the Nuture Gold company. opened a
 mining exchange In Wickenburg and announced that he had come there to 1 make some money, for while the old town was sleeping. he was satisfied its l day was not far off. His friends made
 more or less fun of him and dubbed him the Wickenburg boomer. but he
 only said that his turn to laugh would
 come later Keep your eye on Wicken-
 burg. said MT. Stevens in his adver-
 tisement in this paper, "it will some
 day be the Cripple Creek of Arizona"
 And it will. At least that is what everybody says now who vlolts the place, whether he Is a mining man.
 farmer or a whiskey drummer Not only the now famous Gro Grande. but dozen other mines in that district are most promising and new locations are being made nearly every day Both gold and copper are indicated in great quan- titles, and incidentally Mir. Stevens pre- dicted that some day a big smelter would be erected in that district. thing that has been greatly talked about for the last two years and an en- terprise thai must follow as soon as the present prospects are d little further developed
 At the time of Mr. Stevens enthusi- asm oyer W1ckenburg he knew nothlng of the Nultlre property save as an old mine that had been abandoned. and took up the study oC it more for curl oSity than anything else. His ideas of the Wickenburg distrirt were laid on other foundations. but now Eeaold even the old Nulturo has taken on new life and promises to break it1 own record and possibly that of every other mine in this territory as soon as G new plant | can he erected
 It is now Mir. Stevens turn tO laugh. ! is on the boom. though | when he left here couple of months { ago it was dead as a hammer Town lois are in demand and business is raid i Co he better than at any time in the . history CT the camp. Then. too. Mir Stevens has acquired an interest in the , Nulture property. and f that mine does | not make everybody connected with it . rich sooner or later an Investigating | committee should ba appointed to I, a .rertain why. Il
Arizona republican., 1901-04-24
sTt'ARrs DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
Give Perfect Digestion. Sound Sleep.
 Strong Nerves
N' Popular Remedy for Dyspepsia .E. Nhlch Has Made Many Re- E. markable Cures.

TGs spring of the year is the time for llJ0Rf purifiers. IL is the season when va IEink We must dose ourselves with salsapaIlllas. bitters and the endless Q list of sJ-callod blood purifers and nerve tonics.
 As q matts.'a- rI.; the:e is but ors possible way in which to purify the blood. and that is. through the stomach and bowels
 Pure blood results from wa1l some foed thoroughly d'sested. Impure b.ood res1iAs from poor digestion and assiini- l;11"a. When the stomach refuses 70 W 0TE properly tfc food remains too laas Gine, fermentins forming gases. sk@@0 By sour bitter taste in the mDUth. b,cating and belcning of gas. saa Gtstrvs.. and discomfort generally. iQtbg blood, weak nerves. sleepIessn .ss and a general don't care feeling can al. HtSh t's traced Co imperfect digestion.
 TESs fs the reason why Stuart's Dvs- s'eTsa4 Tablets are superior Co all oths~ srVsRg sneclCiEes. and blood purifiers. They sive perfect digestion. the food does Nut lia in the stomach for hours They give a vigorous appetite. sound 'leep. strong nerves, and wholesome food well diSestcd makes pure blood, and in no other way can the blood he purified The idea that a medicine. in itself will purify the blood when the stomach and digt stive organs are out O. order is hons use. Stuart's Dyspep- sia Tablets are used by thuucands in preference to "bitters." after dinner pills and blood purifiers" because they remove the cause of the impure blood, anC you do not have to take them forever Co get results. Dyspepsia is an obstirate disease to cure and remedy must be degiened especially for 1t and nothing else. Cure-alls will not cure dyspepsia.
 Studrts Dyspepsia Tablets are not claimed Co cure everything or anything except dyspepsia and stomach troubles. and for that it stands alone among pat ent medicines. Anyone suffering from any tIou'5lc with their digestion will md these tablets will give immediate relief and permanent cure.
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tableta are pre- pared by th" F. A. stuart Co. of Mar | sAan Mich, and sold by druggists | everywhere at 5O cents per package. No | dieting nor change of habits is required. | they digest the food
Arizona republican., 1901-04-24
SHIRT WAISTS IN PHOENIX
The Season Rusher" has Appeared
 Without Coat or Suspsnders.

The shirt waist man Is here. He was seen in local church on Sunday night and since then he has cut a wide swath on the streets. But the great est energy in that line is held in r6. serve. IL Is far easier matter to rush the season" on hats and other wearing apparel than on shirt waists. for although much mooted topic last summer in the effste east. the shirt waist man" is an inovatlon in Phoenix. But one dresser thus far has been daring enough to mingle with tha peep of Phoenix. garbed in what is popularly supposed to be efteminate attire.
 Local merchants. however have dis posed of almost their entire stock of shirt waists. They do not look for a rage in that artistic article. but II will shortly be a common thing to seq the shirt waist man" on the streets of Phoenix. Merchants are not lavish in their praise of the shirt waist. They regard a negligee shirt as
Arizona republican., 1901-04-24

much more staple article and would
 prefer to deal in them exclusively. but
 they have been compelled in Phoenix. as elsewhere, to cater to a demand
 which they knew would arise
 The shirt waist has come to stay.
 The seed of secession from the world of conventional clothes has been sown and the shirt waist man has been thoroughly advertised, locally, editor. ldlly and pictorially. all over the co,n- try. and the result is revolt against the "frock" and "clawhammer" and the Tuxedo" when the thermometer registers over 100 degrees
 Although women have from time. long past remembering. borrowed sug- gestions from the wardrobe of their male relations, they gasped with as. tonlshment when man deigned to ar ray himself in anything that savorad of their hitherto uninvaded world.
 The shirt waist with which Phoenix merchants have stocked themselves are much less effeminate in appearance than the average shirt waist. as would be expected Tine article is gathered in a slight tuck at the waist. over which a belt may bs worn, giving to that piece of dress virtually The same appearance as an ordinary shir5. and they are worn without visible suspenders
 The United States has officially rec 'gnized the shirt waist. Here Is the order which has been issued by the postofiice department:
 shirt Waist-During the heated ,erm postmasters may permit letter 'arriers to wear a neat shirt waist or pose ftting blouse, instead of coat and | rest; the same to he made of liant l nay chambray. gingham. light gray | 'heviot or other light gray washable | materials; to be worn with turn-down ollar dark tie and neat belt, all to 'e uniform at each office"
Arizona republican., 1901-04-24
WORDS OF A PROPHET
A Prediction That is Coming True as
 FaJt as it Can.

There are all sorts of prophets in this world and their predictions are about all sorts of things. So few of them speak by inspiration. however that the world has come to look uron the or dinary prophet as fakir. and it is re. TcshinS to come acros. one that can Sog" s@n5 thing to prove his former Utterances.
 This thought is suggested by the present mining boom now on in Wick eNourg. Everybody agrees now that the NickenbUcs country is all right and quite number of people have al- ways believed it, but it was not every man that travcled over the rock ribbed hills cf that region who had faith enough in general indications to get out un the housetop and declare himself.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-24
Cancers and TunOrS Cured
 wlTkSTT KS1Tr THE DR. HIBBARD

! removes external grOwthS by lOcHi medication Ills method is safe, sure and successful Num. rTous lestimnhiais and specimens removed can DC seen si Ofire The doctor mHkes a speciality ol chtonic diseases and removal of rbnurmal
 hloWtps. ihe sniie is failure ina huge per c'ht oi eases pr llibbard'S method Is sue.
 cess. His system is rational and scientific
 thousands de annually in the United States because phy,icianS as rule do not unuerstand the disease. They call it uncurablc and if they do shylhlhg they resort 10 the knife There is n remedy treatment without severe measu ,os
Arizona republican., 1901-04-24
LADY CURZoN's SISTER.

London. April 23.-The afternoon newspapers report the engagement of Spencer Eddy, second secretary of tn United States legation at Paris, and Miss Daisy Letter, sister of Lady Curzon. of Kedleston. Mir Eddy was here last week on his way to Paris. Intimate fri nds who saw him theD discre 1ited the report
Arizona republican., 1901-04-24
ATTENTION o. F. $.

The members of Phoenix chapter No. D. ofder or Eastern Star, will meet in their hall Thursday, April 25, for stated meeting and confirming degrees. Visit ors are cordially invited,
Arizona republican., 1901-04-24

The best, cleanest and most whole some 25-cent meal in the city at the Maison Dore. l7 North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-24

Estimates on brick work for cottage work and business buildings given by the Alhambra Brick company.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-24

and method whereby Cancer can be cured "n. WI'u 'llIie p4ln and ron plete safety Do mate how small whether painless or not it is susplfion' and should be immediately removed nel"te II IS to1 late. Judge the doctor by the cures ne inHtcs. The ordinary doctor tries lo q" top much. He 'cstters his faculties and becomes prof icnt in no particular branch
 Like lsek of all trsnes he is m4ster of none
 me sAIu experience and scientific ability of pr. Hubbard are unauestioned besides bs does by others as he would like to be done by Consultation free. Call or address Hubbard bnildlng, st-2ssouth Second Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona. Hours lO-l2 1 3 6-7.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-23
Shelf. GRADUATE SCHOLAR
SHIP

Professor r. H. Chittenden, director
of the Sheffield Scientific school, has an
nounced that last years offer of grad
uate scholarships will be repeated this
year. They are given by the governing
board of the school, with the approval
Of the corporation of the university. to
be awarded on application to members
of the graduating class of the Sheffield
Scientific school, who have obtained
high proficiency in the special studies
Of the respective classes, and who de-
sire. to spend one or more years OF grad
uate study in the Scientific school.
Each scholarship will carry with 1t an
income of one hundred dollars, cover
ing the charges for tuition and Will be
available for one year only.
Applications for these scholarships
must be made in writing, on or before
June, to the head Of the department TO
which the student belongs, with state
ment as to the character Of the gradu-
ate study to be pursued.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-23

upon Cape Colony and Natal to obtair
| peace by such a concession"
| Mr.. Chamberlain in the reply dated
March directs Lord Kitchener to mod
| ify the terms on a number of points
| Eventually Lord Kitchener reported to
! the war office, under date Of Pretoria
March 90 that he had written General
Botha the terms the government was
prepared to adopt. These were the
same as already given, except in the
| following particulars:
THE government cannot undertake
any liabilities regarding the debts of the
late republics, but is prepared, as an act
OF grace. to set aside million pounds
to repay the inhabitants for goods re-
Questioned by the republican govern
ments, If the claims, after adjustment,
exceed e1,000,O00 they are liable to re-
duction pro rata. The Kaffir franchise
when given shall be so limited as to Sc
cure a lust credominance Of the white
race. The legal position of the colored
inhabitants will be similar to that now
held by them in Cape Colony"
The letter concludes: Il must inform
your honor that if the terms now offer
ed are not accep led after a reasonable
delay Cor consideration, they must be
regarded as cancelled"
On March 16 Lord Kitchener received
General Botha's acknowledgment of
the receipt OF the letter. II had adj
Vlsed my government" wrote General
Botha, of your excellency's letter. but
atter the mutual exchange. of views in
our interview at Middleburg, February
~, 1t viii certainly not surprise your
excellency to know that do not feel
disposed to recommend the terms of
SAID letter. but they shall have line
earnest consideration OF my govern
ment. | may add that my government
and my chief officers here entil civ
agree with ny views
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-23
SPERRY WILL
SPEAK.
At the Benefit of Union A. M. E
Church.

At the Benefit of Union A. M e.
Church.
The coming festivities of the Union
A. M e. church at 67 Webster street,
for the benefit Of it's pastor, will be aug
mented on the opening night, Tuesday
March rs, by the presence of Colonel
Norris G. Osborn, and on the closing
night, Wednesday, the 9th inst, Con-
gresham N. D. Sperry will be present
and deliver an address. The occasion
will be the arrival of the great colored
Herman company Of Pittsburg, and
Jamaica. w. I
The entertainment for the two even
ings is given under the auspices of the
stewards and stewardesses board for
the benefit of their pastor, Rev. c. FL,
Mcdonald. Wishing to reward him for
his faithful services, and not being able
to do SO themselves they take this
means to invite the generous public of
New Haven to help them, and at the
same time enjoy literary and scientific
treat. The programme includes first
class selections in elocution, exhibitions
of ventrlloquism by 3. H. Evans, scenes
of magic and mystery and feats by the
wonderful second sight artist, Sir Spon-
doza.
The admission is reduced to twenty
five cents, and for children under twelve
years ten cents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-23
GRAND BAZAAR.
OF the Old Guard Band-Opens To
Night.


OF the Old Guard Band-Opens To
Night.
At Music hall, Court street, the ba-
zaar given by our local musical organ
ization opens this evening and continues
until Saturday, the 30th inclusive. Each
evening there will be entertainment for
everyone. Instrumental and vocal solos,
chcruses, sketches. etc. 1t Is proposed
to have a band night. when three or
more bands viii consolidate and a
short programme rendered. Friday
night will be military night.
There are cash prizes or 800, a fine
Warwick bicycle, presented by George
H. Collett & Bro. The affair will be
conducted in a FIRST class manner. and
every person attending is sure to have
an evenings enjoyment. Dancing is
free. General admission is fifteen
cents; season tickets, fifty cents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-23
NEW YoRK,s MILITARY SHOW.

| Beginning on Monday night next
| will be full of soldiers, and the annual
| tournament by the Military Athletic
| league will be an event of social and
public Importance. The government
sends its soldiers and sailors to the
show, and each year brings the daring
riders Of the cavalry, the splendid
show of the Light Field artillery, the
wall scaling battle exercises and gym
nastics by the infantry, the landing
drills and the fine work of the Jackies
from the war ships the marines, the
Naval Militia, the Signal Corps in their
tower building and their wire string
ing under quick emergency work, ana
the Naval Militia. The daredevil rid
ing by the men from West Point, the
splendid exhibition by Troop of
Brooklyn, all making military pro-
gramme that is only seen at the tour
nament each year. The gatllng gun
drill and mounted platoon drill by the
famous Second Battery is also fea-
ture Every night there will be re-
view Monday for Vice-President
Roosevelt; Tuesday for Admiral Dewey,
and later in the week General Miles, the
secretary of war and noted officers of
the army and navy. There will be only
two matinees, with an entirely military
programme on Wednesday and Satur-
day. Athletic contests begin each even
ings performance for the champion
ships, then comes the grand military
pageants The United States ships
Hartford and Kearsage will send their
men to represent the navy at each per-
Torrance, and there Is change of pro-
gramme every night during the bril-
liant soldier show week at the garden. 4
The matinees begin at two o'clock and I
the evening performances at eight I
o'clock sharp.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-23
RATIONAL CYCLING COSTUME,

For a time, at any rate, the coura-
geous ladies who have been endeavor-
Ing to persuade their cycling sisters to
abandon Hopping skirts and take to
what is called rational dress have re-
tired from the struggle, says London
Sketch. Nothing, it seems, less than
the adoption of the bifurcated skirt by
an English princess will ever bring the
ordinary Engishwoman to regard ''ra-
tionals" as other than improper Wri-
ting as mere man, and as one who has
run the gauntlet of street criticism
while riding a Petersen, I can well I'M
derstand how q sensible woman, while
admitting that nationals are really
rational shrinks from the comments of
the small boys. One reason why the
bifurCated garment has not caught on
in this country is due somewhat to the
fact that the ladies who have been it's
most Jealous advocates have not been
particularly charming Of features and
have taken sort of delight in rigging
themselves out in clothes of poor cut
and most villainous color. You have
only to see a pretty French girl in a
well-cut rational costume to admit
that it Is neither indicate nor unbe-
coming Anyway, as far as England is
concerned, the fight is practically given
up.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-23
RELIEVED OF 5000.

Well Known Oyster Grower Robbed
While Boarding a Train.
Bridgeport. March 22.--Dr. Jacob May
of this city, a well known oyster grow
err, was relieved of wad of bills
amounting 20 5000 as he was about to
board q train at the station here for
New Haven this morning. Four or
five men, all apparently drunk, sur
rounded him and when he entered a
car he found that this monty had been
taken. Two men have been arrested on
suspicion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-23
STRIKE AT WEB SHOP

Eleven Girls Go Out on Account of q
Cut in Wages.
Waterbury, March 22.-This n,orni,o
at the American Mills company eleven
girls employed in the weaving depart
ment, Of which Mr.. Baldwin is s,,nerjn-
tendent went out on a strike because
the price Of the work on which they
We're employed was reduced.
Archer ]. Smith says that it was i'm
possible to pay the former price for
that kind of work, and that the price
which he paid is higher than that maid
elsewhere.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-23
MILITARY OPERATIONS PRO
CROSSING.

Bloemfontein, Orange River Colony.
March 22-Military operations in the
southeastern part of the Orange River
colony are progressing. Major Julian
byng has brought in 900 refugees, 10000
cattle and 10000 sheep from the Wepe
ner and Smthffeld districts Colonel
bethune has sent in seventeen prisoners
from Thabanchu Three hundred nris-
oners are now camped here.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER

There was only one real estate trans
fer recorded in the Office of the town
clerk yesterday and that was a quit
claim deed as follows: Charles e.
Thompson estate to Margaret Butler, 50
feet on Adeline street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-23
DEATH OF CARLTON G. FYLFR

Torrington, March pa telegram
was received by O. r. Fyler announce
ing the death Of his brother, Carlton c.
Fyler, Tuesday in Tennessee. The re-
mains will be brought here and buried
at Newfield. The time Of their arrival
is llncertain
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-23
REASON FOR REJECTION o,
TERMS NOT KNOWN

London, March PIN the house of
commons to-day the colonial secretary.
Mr. Chamberlain, informed Mr.. Ire
velyan, liberal, that he was unable to
INFORM the house what We're the Boer
reasons for rejecting the peace terms
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-23

Martin Ward, of this city, a former
resident of Naugatuck, and Miss There
sa Walsh, of Carroll street, Naugatuck
were married Thursday 1t the paroclial
residence in that place.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-23
MAUD MCCARTHY ARRESTED.
Well Known West Haven Rounde,
Again Behind the Bars.

Again Behind the Bars
Maud Mccarthy. not an unknown to
West Haven policemen was arrested
yesterday afternoon on Thomas street,
near the shore, charged with breach of
the peace. The woman was drunk and
was creating a disturbance, when Po-
liceman Orr'arrested her. She was TAX
en- TO the West Haven Jail in the town
hall and will be brought before Judge
Bryant this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-23

every uepart-
lnent of your
system, and if
your face is
pale it shows
nloonlu that
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-23

Eventual Representative Government
Promised No Amnesty for Cape Rebeis
-Condltions Not satisfactory TO Boer
Leaders.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-23

The stomach supplies the strength for
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-04-05

ting the Hest Results with =
Minimum at Labor.

At the New y ork farmers institutes,
Mr.. c. +. Chapman, i'm his address on
Poultry On a Fruit Farm" described
his henhouse, built for getting the
lest results with a minimum amount
Of labor. Mr.. Chapman thinks. that
for the average farmer, whose time is
nearly all required for doing his farm
work, II he keeps hens, he should have
the arrangement Of the henhouse such
as to make the work of caring for the
LENS as easy as possible. and do it in
n way that will make the business prof
liable. lie does not want platforms
under the perches which have to be, or
should be, cleaned every day, or any
elaborate or costly fixtures in the hen
house.
As chown by the cut. he simply hangs
the perches to the rafters by wires,
end under them places box. partly