davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-01

Eight more. cases of bnbon,o n,ooro
Are Afr,o reported in Cape Town Sontb
a ni[IGa' Two Europeans are in tba
tbn Der Serious alarm is caused Sc ' bv
T 1ly IS.ea oc. increase of this disease.
in the b Eases previously reported are
occurred both of the victims t%onS b naDs
The celebrated Berlirar no4..
which the monopoly of tbo patent, on
b ben Telephone company rests @ine'iG Gas
5 5ne United States circuit con nro"T TS Ul
gontin od is a serious blow to the Ell.
torv l''f for CotFbP o and a great vic
Panies which have bea ge"u ltaLnI com,
IIg Sitg it. The supreme con SpI of tSS
MINI wH1teq ~ states eventually will deter yc
MN mlhe the question at issue on m an TeI on
peal from Judge Browns adiudic au op
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-01

Sold on monthly payments without inter-
est. Any make of machine taken in part
payment Needles, oil and supplies for
any kind. Second hand machines Of diff
ferent makes for sale cheap or to rent.
Cleaning and repairing. Office with c.
w. Sawyer, Jewcller, 80 Main street,
Brattleboro, Vt.
W. G.. COLLIER Agent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-01

Orsemas Plumb of Demming, Wash,
visited at A. r. Harris's Tuesday.
Mr.. Plumb was formerly of Halifax
and he is now visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hollis Plumb of that town
where he will remain several weeks.
Mr.. Plumb and his cousin, Brainerd
Niles, are engaged in the general mer-
chandise business in partnership in
Demming. Mr., Plumb has been west
10 years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-01
OnticaI Goods.

Gold, gold filed aud nou-rustable spectacle
and eye glass frame, aud frameless spectacles
and eyeglasses with lenses carefully fitted at
II H. THOMPSON $.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-01

Regular meeting Of the Vermont Wheel club
snexL Tues day evening, March >, at 7:3O.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-01
Vanish Makes Devoe's v,,,,,,.

io aoor ralnt cost cents more a opart. -
3es brighter and wear fully twice o makes il
COWLEs" oor paints Sold by ROBBISS as
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-01
C. M. Park. Tutor.

Principal of BRATTLEBORO PRIVATE SCHOOL
IS Chaplin st.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-01

DIR, BULLS COUGH SYRUP cures
cough or cold in short order One bot
tie of this wonderful remedy will affect
a cure. II is absolutely the best cough
syrup made. Price 25c.
GLYNN'S LET-GO COUGH TABLETS
Stop an kinds of coughs. especially good for the
after the Grip Cough Our agre4u sut with
you and every dealer in your sec ion is to refund
your money If they are unsatisfactory 10 YOU.
WALTER h GLYNN, Manfg. Pharmacist, Sax.
tons River, Vt and Boston, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-03-01

Paint Your Buggy for rs Cents
With Devoe's Gloss Carriage Paint, ready for
use 10 coloTs. Gives a high gloss equal to new
Sold by ROBBINS & COWLEs.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-19
THE DENISON REVIEW. !
Iowa dch
= = EDITORIAL EP RTME ).

much general experience and Just as earnest a de-
sire to do the right thing by the citizens of the
ward. Added to this he has the advantage of two
years work on the council and an intimate knowl-
edge of city affairs and the work upon our high
ways. 1t IS perhaps true that with two years ex-
perence Mr. Wieland would be as we'll equipped
for the position as Mr.. Johnson is today. But
what is the use of throwing away Mr. Johnson's
experience and knowledge of city affairs? What
good can come Of it to the city to the tax-pay-
ers? What we say is said without prejudice to Mr..
Wleland-he is one OF our best and most valued
friends but we nevertheless, with entire honesty
OF purpose urge the voters of the second ward to
return Mr. Johnson to the council
In the third ward the case is very similar. DR..
Wright has been for many years resident of our
town and county He knows every one and has
an intimate knowledge of city affairs. Why then
should he be replaced by another, no matter how
honest or honorable that other man may be? 1t is
not reasonable and the voters will not do it, AS
head of the schools of Crawford county DR. Wright
proved himself the best the county has known for
many years. AS councilman he has been efficient
and faithful. We have every confidence that he
will be reelected In the third ward arises the on
ly contest between men, Mr. Garrison the
republican nominee is man who has been identi
fed with our city for many years. He is a heavy
taxpayer, he is man of ideas, and he has the le-
gal and technical training necessary to make him
an ideal city officer. Mr.. Hill is young man, not
that that is anything against him, but he
has not had opportunity to gain the experience
which Mr.. Garrison possesses. Under all the cir
cumstances we can but urge the voters not only
from partisan standpoint but from the standpoint
of the ciys best interests that they for the
publican nominees.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-19
THE CITY ELECTION.

AS the Review sees it there is absolutely
for any republican to refuse to vote for the
publican nominees at the coming city election.
The first ward has been practically conceded to the
republicans and for this reason will leave it out
of consideration. In the second ward there is no
possible reason why Mr. Johnson, who has been
of the best men on this or any previous coun
Gil, should be displaced. Mr. Johnson is certainly
as good as his opponent, he has just as
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-19
CITY AND COUNTY OFF
LODGE AND CHURCH DIRECTORY.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.


Catholic st. Rose Lima Mass daily at sa. m: High
Mass Sundays 1890 First Sunday of each month
early Mass am. REV. FATHER M. j. FARRELLY
Methodist, Sunday Services = Class Meetings. $3.50;
Preaching Sunday School, u :00 Junior League
3:GO Epworth League $780, Preaching, 7:3O. Prayer
Meeting. Thursday evening 1880 DIR, E. M. HOLMES.
Baptist, Sunday Services Preaching. 1o3o; Sunday
School IFS b. Y p o.. Preaching, 7:3o. Prayer
Meeting Thursday evening. 1880. REV L. w. BATEsoN
PRESBYTERIAN, Sunday servicesPreachng 1890; suns
daySchool. 1900 Christian Fndeavor $3.50: Preaching
7:3o Prayer Meeting Thursday evening, 7:3o.
REV. A. G. MARTYR.
Episcopal Services every third and fourth Sundays,
1890 and 7:3O. REV ALLAN JUDD
German Methodist, Sunday enthusiastically School
1890: Glass Meeting 1900; Preaching, 1880 Prayer
Meeting Thursday evening 500 Choir Practice follow
ing REV. c. c. CLAUssEN
German Evangical Lutheran Zion Sunday Ser
Young Peoples Society every Thursday at s.
and every Sunday Ladies Society every irst
Friday to D. M at Parochial School from
cry second Sunday during Rev F. l., Lothrnger
Pastor.
First Church of Christ (scientisD AT McKm Hall.
Sundays, 1890; Sunday School at l Experience meet
ing Wednesday evening Reading in connect
ton open daily
Mrs EMMA CORNWALL. First Reader.
Denjson Holiness Band, Sunday services at Eps-
copa church. Sunday school at l30; Prayer and Praise
Meeting at $780, Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
40 E. A. STONE, Leader.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-19
LODGE DIRECTORY.

Grand Army of the Republic John A. Logan Post No S.
Second Friday evening each month Commander j. h. Nc
Clellan; Adj't r. R. Montgomery.
Sonslof Veterans, McHenry Camp No. SO, Wednesday
evening Captain n. L. Hunt; lst Sergeant A. G Weeks
Masonic. Sylvan Lodge No Tuesday Eve or before
full moon. Worth Worshpful Master B. f. Phibrook
Secretary, c. NJ. staey.
Knights Of Pythias, Dowdal Lodge No go Monday Eve
g. C.. w. d. McAhren; X. R. s., W. c. Rollins
Redmen, Ute Tribe No. 49, Tuesday evening. Sachem,
c. E. Lyman; Chief of Records H. W. Faul.
odd.FelIows Lodge No Wednesday evening.
n. G.. H. w. Randall; Secretary, John Mount.
Odd Fellows (Gernan) sdonia Lodge No. as3 Friday
evening. N. G., John schoor; Secretary, Hans Asmus
lYlntsrn Woodmen, Denson Camp No. 3l5 Wednesday
a3sgng. v. G., John schnoor Clerk, E. GucS.
Wcodmen Of the World, Hawkeye Camp No. l76 satur-
day Evening. o. g.. A. Il. Hill; Clerk W. X. Krkup.
FraternaI Choppers, Walnut Camp No. "a Thursday
evening. W. g.. g. l.. Caswel Clerk, II. w. Faul
Womens Relief Corps. John A. Logan Corps Most first
Saturday p. Pres, NJ. S. Mcaenry; Sec. NJ ShawVan
Eastern tar,sSyvan Chapter No O7 first Tuesday after
full moon. W. NJ, Mrs A. Oswald Secy, w. w. Cuslman
Rebekahs, Denison Lodge No 400 End and t Tuesdays
Woodmen Circle. Linn Grove, Monday evening. W. G.
L., Mrs. Thos Luney Clerk, Miss Grace Baer
Brotherhood of American Yeomen, Denson Home
stead No GIG. H f., A. W. Virgins; Cor. j. v. Jackson
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-19
LABOR AND THE TRUSTS.

Just as our democratic friends preparing
their walls of wrath to pour out upon the head of
the 'blllion dollar steel trust " comes the astound-
ing and altogether confounding news from the dem
ocratlc standpoint, that the trust is preparing
to take of the greatest steps toward the solu-
ton OF the labor problem that has ever been taken
in this country 1t appears that the trust and the
laboring men are to get together, that permanent
board of arbitration is to be formed and that all
disputes are to be settled before this tribunal Is
the millennium of the working man to come through
this much abused organ, the trust? Are the ques-#
tons of Bryan to be settled by the octopus,' not
with the oppressive heel of oratory but with the
falrest OF all means, the system of arbitration?
No one pretends that the trust is acting from
spirit of philanthropy. In this respect they are
unlike Mr.. Bryan. They view the matter from the
standpoint of dollars and cents and they find that
1t will be cheaper for them to be reasonable and
just than for them to provoke strikes and conflicts
which while, entailing great hardships upon their
working men, could not fail to inct great loss up
on the company. Capitalized for large amount
smooth working machine. One days stoppage of
the work account of strike means the loss of a
million dollars. 1t is better to spend more for
wages and have the aborers cheerful, contented
and loyal than to save at the spigot and waste at
the bung. This is the philosophy of the steel trust
and this philosophy, that of self nterest seems to
be the only moving factor in the world today. For
our part were we to work for wages today we would
rather be employed by large corporation than
small one. The work is apt to be more steady, to
be less affected by the times and the man has more
small employer where the personal element enters
in more largely In great corporation each de-
partment must be made to pay. The man who
do the most paying work. who can manage the
see the head of the steel trust man risen from
the ranks and that half of our great railroad man
ayers who have worked their way from the
end of freight train to the head of the sys-
tenn. The day of small things is coming to close
The man who mourns for them is just as much out
of place the man who depores the invention of
ditions of labor and capital confront us They
must be met, not as the ostrich meets his enemies,
by hiding his head in the sand, but by intelligent
and well directed legislation which shall control
with good sense and justice these industrial
en- gines.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-03-19

Grand Army the Republic, John A Logan Post No 5s
Second Friday evening each month. Commander j. b. Nc
Clelan; Adj't, r. r. Montgomery.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-28
4 Soldiers Luck
Nth Conditions.

DAyros. o., May 2s.--Ilenry "a. iIaw.
thorne, the veteran Of the civil war in
the soldiers Home who Inherited g..
5Oo, 900 from Mrs. Josephine Kelat tnee
Fairfax, has ct last received official
word regarding the fortune. In letter
from the administrator Of the estate,
II. b. Seymour, the full provisions oil
the win are conveyed 70 him.
The will provides that II Hawthorne
10 still widower he shall marry some
good woman who win assist him TO dis.
tribute worthy charity to the needy
poor and also to charitable aud church
institutions.
He must build church Ia New York
City TO he known ~ .'the Poor Man b
Church," where the poor will not only
receive spiritual food, bat where the
hungry can also be fed without money
and without price.
Hawthorne must also contribute large
ly to the support OF homes for widows
and orphans OF deceased Masons and
Odd Fellows.
When he dies the beneficiary is to be
buried In the vault beside his benefactor.
He must be dressed in military uniform
such ss he wore during the Civil War.
Should he leave widow she Ia to receive
$40, 900 year for life.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-28
THE CADSDEN PURCHASE
WHERE WELIVE AND CROWL.
HOW THEY LET US IN.

estimated at s30, GOO 900 or SO, 900 ,OOC.
II was alleged at the time that President
Fillmore had negotiated with a view to
compromising with Mexico for from
81. .0OO. 600 to sie. 200. 900.
T Santa Ana was still virtually dicta.
tor Of Mexico. He was desperately hard
up and the United States had money, 10
negotiations we're commenced with a
view 10 transferring the money into the
pockets of the Mexican government,
and the land 10 The sovereignty OF the
United States. Theland comprised In the
Gadsdea Purchase has about the same
area as Pennsylvania II now part Of
Southern New Mexico and Arizona and
MAS and stiIi IL regarded M largely
desert land. While Il 10 probabiey that
this purchase, like that OF Alaska. was
made for purposes other than merely
tbs acquisition Of Territory, II is scarce
iy possible that the charges in eireuIa.
tion at the time conld be sustained by
an impartial investigation. Seine said
Il was 10 BE- made Tor the benefit OF the
South, in order 10 have new lands In
which slavery could be- extended. aud
with sies Of eventually establishing
seuthern Conieieraey. while, ON the
other hand, Il WAS charged the nsgosia.
aona wers inspired and supported by
mining and iaad spectators supposed
10 b. interested In this Territory lsecamse
Of The alleged richness Of its mines. The
latter we're said 10 be iniesesaed In The
Garay and 6ieo grsnts. Both oi tl,ese
assumptions are reiec4ei by eonservA.
tive histosians.
The treaty was negotiated by James
Gadsden, oi sonsh Carolina, Minister To
Msxicp. He had served sith sanae sifs.
dnetian Id the army, and was knewn ~
ass upright, hssnnsahie man. When the
subject came Mp i'm tha Iioase of Regn-
sentatiyee II was charged that g asaadsn'r
Instructions authorised him te osIar only
sle. .000. 600 Io~ tlse tsrsitosy Id unasssan
and that asnoaat was all he did offer a.
aFss. bat, u was sAld. Pennsylvania
ssasssed Wssd. ~ q seeres etassssry ii the
lsndspecniatufs amd II The Geeernmaen.,
visited As. Gaasiea and infornaa him,
be was aathcrssed " osIsT sse, ,ss00 .saAo.
NJ. ssadssiea declined 10 believe his orsi
ssaaemens. and "A sss alleged M. Ward
pfessntsd documentary essaases to.ap.
psrs iais wonas. This aaaaad Ar. tsasss.
den 10 doahas bis usssr. and Il wss asoeps-
I'D. Whsn tks trassy was pseaeased se
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-28
Too Kuch Picture
For Her HerTes.

Dies MONIES, Ia.. May %. s.-Bertha A.
kinson, seamstress, has been driven 10
the verge Of insanity By poster, and
the municipal authorities have been
pesitioned to order 1t removed from The
numerous city billboards.
Physicians declare that Miss Askin.
son 10 victim Of personnai snggeatiye
hypnotism.
Across the lot from where Miss At.
kinson sits at her window ail the dsy 4
billboard on which b . poster showing
man with outstrstched hand and hng.
81. his slittering ere sighting along the
finger a. along . gun barrel. The poster
eompels the beasolder 70 look. and frona
whatever viewpoint II u seea the 6neer
10 still stretched straight ct the victim
and the eye stiii hypnotixi slittesa
II 10 this eye and this finger which
have wrought havoc with the sssn1-
skreNn's nerves.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-28
4 Road North
From Clifton.

nEssgs, May ~. The people of Ilu.
rsago. coIe.. sad Of cliiion. Ariz.. and
the intermediate tesritary are argspg
the construction Of d saiiroad Sss miles
long from Ciiison, via Gallup, n. M, ta
Durango. G. y. Mcconnell. msyor oi
DuTanso sni president oI the Smaller
City State hank. II the principal mover
Ia Tie project
The road wouid traverse . section OF
Arizona and Sew Mexice now without
raiirosd. Al Gallup u would connect
with the Santa Fe and would cross the
southwest cosnef dI tho Navajo Indian
reservation. ~ Clifton IL wonld con.
Meet with the Arisona and New Mexico
road TO Lordshu,K and with the South.
era Pacific. eivias d short aud direct
route from Dufango % m Paso aud Mex.
ten
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-28
HiIler and Eaia
Rushed North.

Txo Arisonans much talked ahcat 81
iAss spsas snnasy In Fhoenix ln The
most saossenasions nsanaer. They
weTs wiiiiam Fain Mnd Frank Miller oi
Ynma. charged with complieitv In she
snardss ol Mrs. i. !. Barns hy Constable
wiiiiAm AisxAndaS near Yama Last
February. When Alexander was sisos
from ambnsh and killed alter his con.
yietion and sentence % the territorial
prison Tor lille, u became evident that
Fain and Miller wcaid b. exposed 10
death during the trial. ~ Alexander
had been.
There was d motion for o change oi
venue ia thsis casss. bns 10 action wss
taken on it. and Il was ister reported
that aentimens had subsidized - thai :
change woald nd b necessary. Ths
authorities knsw bstsss aII the time aaa
tho change wAs ordeFed. Tlss esses
were SAINT " Yavxpai county, and this
10 the lirst public mentioa snsae 81 Il.
Ths semsval of Miilss md fain from
Yuma Sunday morntnx sfter mid night
was accomplisil with - much secrecy
that, besids shsrin Livlngrton and
Thomas \. Day. who brought them. only
one man Id the town knew that they
we're taken, says The Phocnix Repubii.
can.
Nodemonstration was apprehcnded ON
the part oi Tho residents of Yuma, who
have no iil-ieelIng against either of the
prisoners. bat II was feared that tele-
grams might be sent 10 relatives Of Mrs.
Rurns In time to enable them 10 meet
the party Il Maricops. II cAnnot be said
that such thing was actually feared,
but Sheriff Leyingston determined 10 re-
duce the chances Of snch an encounter
to minimum.
The prisoners we're brought to phoe-
mix about O'Clock and pnt into Jail,
whore they remained until the train left
for the North Sunday night.
The most known about the part these
men took in the killing Of Mrs. Burns is
that they were present. An attempt was
being made TO elect the Burns from
tract Of land. the title to which Miller
had acquired from John Powell, q bro
ther.in-law OF Mrs. burns. II was not
believed that Miller had any notion that
q tragedy vas going TO be enacted, and
as matter Of fact. he was ut . consider
able distance from Alexander and Mrs.
Burns when the shooting occurred.
Neither was Fain nearby, but for some
reason he was believed to have melted
Alexander TO shoot.
Miller Is a pleasant looking young fell
low OF about thirty. Fain 10 not 90 pleas
ant looking young fellow and Is said to
have something Of q record as killer.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-28

Since the United States has expanded
and became "world power" reference
has been made frequently in public
prints and on the platform to the earlier
acquisition Of territory which carried
our flag from Canada TO Mexico and
from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Among
these is the Gadsden Purchase, and al.
most everyone speaks Of 1t with famii-
iarity. Tucson, and much OF Southern
Arizona, is located In the Gadsden
purchase. 1t Is highly probable, how
ever, that few. III any. who 30 glibiy
refer 10 this purchase know much about
il. Many standard encyclopedias make
no mention either oi Minister GadsdeB
or his purchase and those who do
notice II give only the basest outline OF .
diplomatic incident which In It's time
Was quite a. widely discussed and was
quite ~ important as the acquisition Of
the Philippine Islands.
Up to date Il 10 the only affair of the
kind in which the united States has
been one ef the contracting parties. and
which cost the ruler oi the ether conntfy
his place At the head Of the govern
snent. This property, although 4o.bs5
square miles In extent. cost the United
States Government 1906. 900, two
thirds m much a. the great Iouisisna
Purchase. Of many times that amount
Of the sssritorv. made 30 years hefosa.
and hall 80 much 20 the Philippine
Islands. cost nearly 50 ysars iatar.
After the Mexican War, when the
United States had succeeded 70 part
of the Mexican territory. In addition TO
haying lie tights 10 Texas fully ae-
knowiedsei, Il was thopght desirable 10
have debate boundasysins established
and 20 acqaire q little more tSrrisory for
the purposs oi roundlng oat cur sring-
iense, = 20 10 speak. Al least that wa@
the ofiieial statement 81 the sitaAtioa.
undar the tfeasyof tsaadaIoupe HidAiso.
which closed The AIsxicaH War. the
United Etatrs boand Itself to rastrain
bands of indasns from csoss-
lng the Mexican boundary and raidina
lhs Mexfcan hldaigos and ssnches- Hut
Tho country was spArsely sessled. sls
indians wers aaHsroas and The troops
lsw. and freqneasls The Reds snade
raids inso tbe Mexiean ceanssy, saardes-
ssing ard plundsrins a viii. and escsp-
iag oser The hass5er line Naturally bdils
for damages sooa began 10 sccumuists
md pssseusiy Mexics had 40 acccans
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-05-28
II Looks Good
For HcClintock.

The Hishee Review says. ftiooks
COOL for Maior j.. RI. Mct'lintock knock
ing the secretaryship plumb. u he
sioes 70, Il win b. good case of the
office teeking tho right man. No one
doubted that tho strenuous Roosevelt
would champion McClintock's cause,
because Il was snci men as Nice clintock
that made the Rough Rider regiments
record at La Quasina and San Juan
HIN famous and honorable. A letter
from Washington to the Daily Citizen
contains some very interesting reading
Tor others who are soliciting appoint.
ments from President Mckinley. Gov.
ernor Murphy is said 10 have tho ear
and confidence Of tho President, which
raises doubt as 10 whether eli the
present federal officials In Arizona wall
be continued for second term or not.
The Citizen correspondence appears In
another column.