davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-04-12
Dostors Method OF Advertising.

An ingenious method of getting
around the unwritten law of the bet
ter physicians that they shall not adj
vertise, without technically breaking
the law, has been practiced by New
York doctor He does not advertise.
He simply writes letters thanking his
clients for their appreciation of his
services and outlining what he has
done for them. Quite by accident the
letters are misdirected and sent to
those whom the doctor would like as
clients.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-04-12
A Prlncely Hussar.

Prince Arthur of Connaught is to
receive a commission in the Seventh
hussars. Prince Arthur, who is the
only son of the duke of Connaught, has
always had a wish to follow the pro-
fession of his father. He made HIM
self very popular at Elton by his de-
termination not to give up his nation
ality in order to be reigning duke
in Germany-an honor which, there
fore, devolved on his cousin, the
young duke of Albany, now duke OF
Saxe-Coburg.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-04-12
Ate q Plckled Lizard.

On a wager of two boxes of choco-
late creams with two classmates, one
OF whom is girl, "freshie" of Law
renee University, Appleton, Wis, ate
the legs of small lizard which had
been in pickle in the geological labora-
tory for many years. While he was
eating the young woman tainted. Soon
after the incident the lizard eater had
a violent attack of nausea, but recoy-
cred without medical aid.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-04-12
A Small Speculation.

Toledo, o., April s.-The Bee pub
lished story to the effect that DR..
Ash, former resident of this city, has
just sold to John D. Rockefeller for
81, 900, 900, 100 acres in northern Wis
consin, which DR.. Ash purchased in
1884 for $1,000 on speculation. The
tract is said to include neutral har-
hOr
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-04-12
SQUIRRELS Nest in Her Coat.

At prayer meeting in Herkimer, N.
Y, Mrs. ]. d. Henderson was disturbed
by something moving in the sleeve OF
her fur coat. She took off the coat
and found that her pet squirrel, which
had been missing for a day or two,
had made a nest between the lining
and the fur. The squirrel refused to
come out and it was not until Mrs.
Henderson took the coat home, ripped
apart the sleeve and removed the nest
that the squirrel would leave.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-04-12
DO YOU feel LIKE THISp
Pen Picture for Women.

al am so nervous, there is not
we'll inch in my whole body. am so
weak at my stomach and have indi-
gestion horribly, and palpitation Of
the heart, and l am losing flesh. This
headache and backache nearly kills
me, and yesterday / nearly had hyster-
les there is u weight in the lower part
of my bowels bearing down all the
time, and pains in my groins and
thighs; | cannot sleep, walk, or sit,
and believe ! am diseased all over;
no one ever suffered as l do"
This is description of thousands Of
cases which come to Mrs. Pinkham's
attention daily. An infamed and ul-
cerated condition of the neck of the
womb can produce all Of these symp-
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-04-12
In Aid of Hadley Home.

The Indiana Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, which some years
ago established the Hadley Industrial
Home at Richmond, Ind, through the
liberality of Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Had
ley of Hendricks county, has received
another liberal gift. The will Of Mr..
Hadley, who recently died, sets aside
a large portion Of the estate as an en-
dowment fund for the home, and adds
277 acres of land, making the total
holdings 1887 acres.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-04-12
sr,,.n on,csrs, Fin. Cutlery.

Twenty thousand spoons, $4,000 des-
sert and table forks, over 1000 fish
knives and carvers, 800 entree dishes
and tureens, 1900 candlesticks and tea
and coffee sets to match, are wanted in
electro-plate for the use of British
army officers. The admiralty has ask
ed Sheffield for tenders.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-04-12
The Twentieth Century,

LIST, 1901, and will end with 1000. People
did not begin TO reckon time from A. d. l.,
but waited until about the 55Oth year OF
the Christian era. People who begin to
ter's stomach Bitters, Immediately after
the first outbreak of dyspepsia. malaria,
rheumatism, constipation, nervousness or
kidney trouble will date their cure i'm
mediately from them.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-04-12
To Stop Shipping Mules.

New Orleans, April A. General Sam
uel Pearson, representing the Beers,
filed suit in the United States court,
seeking an injunction to prevent the
steamer Australian from leaving this
port with a cargo of mules for South
Africa.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-04-12

The system cannot be in good condi-
tion when the bowels are constipated.
Take Garfield Tea, 1t cures constipa-
ton and effectually regulates the liver.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-04-12

Shake into your shoes, Aliens Foot
Ease, a powder for the feet. 1t makes
tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures
Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot and
Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and
Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE.
Address Allen s. Olmsted, Leroy, NY.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-04-12

Canada still has wild herd of buff
falo. Traces OF the existence of the
animals were found in the woods at
the west OF Slave river. It was ascer-
tanned that the buffalo was being mer-
cilessly hunted and destroyed by the
Indiana
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-04-12

Success comes to most people by the
inch-and disappointment by the yard.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-04-12
Kansas Bonds Are Safer.

Topeka, April 2.-Topeka bankers
are getting swelled up now because
eastern cities are now trying to sell
bonds to Kansas bankers. During the
past month many inquiries have come
in, asking the local bankers if they
want some eastern bonds. They have
almost invariably replied that they
preferred to invest in Kansas bonds, as
they were safer.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-04-12

The man who is never idle has no
time to be mean.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-04-12

The moth may not be society ia
vorite but it frequently appears in a
dress suit.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-04-12

Japan wants fight with Russia and
NAV get it.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-04-03
A Child Wife.

To the Editor of tho State: In his
"History Of Spartanburg County"
(Which is a work of great value along
both historical and genealOgicafl lines)
DIR. j. b. .. Lnndrum devotes an arti-
Gle to the prominent Earle fumily.
Speaking of Baylis Earle. ono of the
founders of this family in South Caro-
was born in Westmoreland County,
Virginia, in August, 1884, and in April,
1857, no married Mary Prince, who was
born in December, 1744. 1t will be
seen that air. Earle was % years old
and his wife was only IL at the timecof
their marriage. This couple were the
paren IS of no less than fourteen children
pairing dates, we find that Mrs, Earle
was barely IA when her Oldest child (n
girD was born. She was s;n0S quite is
W. on her second child was; born q The
chlid was Samuel Earle who at the
youthful age of 16 entered the Revolu-
tionary army, where he. gas a. gallant
soldier: Afterwards he .becama. prom
nens sreas IN WRhsn WRhSit1Ss Ssr f4a on
born, Mrs. Earlo was 4&years old. This
child, like the first, WAS a dAnghter. A
remarkable family OTWa4y ypASri&feaal
size, was that. all ofsthep, with ono
exception, lived to be marfieds and the
eldest child was InaffieF twice Mrs.
Bay lis Earle died in 1907, her husband
died early in 1926, Mt the venerable age
1t WILDE seen,from these statements
that Mrs. Baylis Earle was q lady with
ried at tho early age of 10, she was in
the truest sense of the word, a child
wife and wo may imagine that she
inadea sweet and pretty little wife of
those old colonial days-just such
child wife as nOvelists would like to
write about. Mcdonald 'Furnan.
Priyateer. SumterC Co, March S5, 1901.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-04-03
Sunday School Institute.

The following is tho programme of
the 21th annual session of tho Snluda
baptist Sunday School Institute, to be
held with the Little River baptist
Church. T";s;iny ana Wednesday,
April 30th and May lst, 1901:
TUESDAY,.
LIST. Introductory sermon at II a. m.,
by Rev. Il. p. Lido. Alternate, Rev.
0. j. Copeland.
Cd. Recess for one hour.
3D.. Organization by enrolling names
of delegates in which three minutes
report by some delegate is expected
from cach school.
Office Of the Holy Spirit aud tic I'M
portance of relying upon His guidance
in our efforts to teach Gods truth''-
Revs. w. -. MoOrcr. w. II. Tate and
W. w. Leathers. followed by general
discussion.
9th. Beat method of tcnching the
Bible, illustrated by Il Bible rendiug
conducted by Rev. j. d. Chapman. fol
lowed by q general discussion.
9th. Adjourn at will.
WEDNESDAY,.
7th. Meet at 0 n. M; Devotional ex-
ercises 20 minutes, conducted by l.. T..
Campbell.
ssh. sst &9H,,y &99Hery: Missionary miss IVY York
manifested for Missions in our Sunday
SchOols-H. S. Shumate, ii. II. Wat
kins, followed by general discus
| sion.
I'd. How. can we best develop tho
true Missionary splrit-Rcvs. &. w.
Bussey, William Brown; followed by a
general discussion.
Sd. Missionary outlook for tho pres
ent century-Revs. D. j. Copeland, w
b. Hawkins; followed by general dis
! cussiOn.
9th; 9th, Essay, by Mrs. J. G. Ducworth.
10th. Reports OF Committees.
18th. Recess for ono hour.
12th: Teachers and Supcrintendents
Experience Mecting-Prnctical sug.
gestions from teachers and superinten
dents on preparation of the lesson, in
which each teacher and superintendent
is expected to take paIt.
Adjourn Mt will.
Each appointed speaker will be al
lowed 20 minutes, after which tho
speeches will be limited TO 10 minutes
School will arrange for the music.
Ii. s. SHUMATE, President.
II. II. EDWARDS, Secretary.
Tho Committee on programme, with
the assistance of DR.. j. d. Chapman,
and the honOred president of the In
stitute, have carefully and prayerfully
arranged the programme and selected
the subjects FOR discussion. And we
eurnestly request the attendance of
every minister, Sunday School Super
intendent, teacher and Christian work
the best and most helpful meeting in
our history. Ample end hospitable en-
tsrtainment will be provided for ali
delegates and visitors:
q. j. COPELAND,
for com.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-04-03
Liqnor Dominant.

The State board of dispensary direc-
tors have granted tho applications of
five LIQUOR distillipg companies to
operate distilleries in cities of. 10000
population or over in this State. The
board simply granted NIL the annnlics-
tiOns filed. The privileges arc not to
become effective until ten per cent. of
the proposed capital has been invest
ted, and this must be done within
1e days. Thus year by year liquor is
entrenching itself more deeply in the
State.
A treaty of peace has been arranged
with those communities where tho IL
quor element is dominant, practically
recognizing their rights to nullifY the
law.
There he's never been any denial of
the fact that blind tigers are virtually
exempt from molestation, provided
only they get their supplies through
the dispensaly.
Tho most important restrictive pro-
visions of the law, inserted at first to
catch suckers, were never enforced and
were soon repealed, and nearly all re-
strictive features which remain are ig-
nored in practice, with the knowledge
and consent Of tho State board.
We shonld not be surprised in tho
least, if two or thrce years should
bring about the condition of allowing
any person to sell liquor, if he can
make it appear that the stuff has once
passed through both branches of the
dispensary and paid the regular toll to
each of them.
The liquor people have the business
ali their own way now. They are not
only running the dispensary. but arc
using it to control everything else polt-
ical.
Of course it will require good deal
of courage for temperance people who
have been deceived into giving the
scheme their support to acknowledge
their error, but the sooner they rcpudi-
ate the ridiculous humbug the easier
in will be.-Chcster Lantern.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-04-03
Sons and Grandsons.

CHATTANOOGA, March 90 The N.
B. Forrest camp of Confederate vctcr-
ans is preparing n new constitution
and by laws which will allow nil sons
and grandsons of Confederate veterans
to become members of the organization
An effort will be made to have the
convention at Memphis in May adopt
the plan so as to make it national
law of the organization.
1t is thought that this, if adopted,
may merge tho organization OF tho
Sons Of veterans into the United Con-
fenerate Veterans and dissolve the in
dividuality of the sons camps,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1901-04-03

-Itis said the railroads entering
Charleston have practically agreed to
build union passenger station for
which there has been demand for
many years.
The Florence tribune., 1901-09-07

the indefensible position of doing noth- ing itself or allowing any one else to improve this great natural reservoir site.
 ,. We firmly believe that the inter- ests of humanity dictate that the In dians should be gathered on the reser- vations, have lands allotted to them in severalty, and that they be furnished with farming implements and an mex haustible supply of water for irrigation of their lands, to the end that they may become self supporting. By this means will a home life be furnished for the Indian and he will more rapidly advance in civilization as conse- quence. He will abandon his nomadic life; his children will be kept as home and educated in neigh borhood schools, instead of being sent to large Indian schools at distance where they are kept Gas it would seemN for mere purposes of show. After being in- structed in the arts of civilization for d time they are returned to savagery to become more unhappy and discon- tented than if they had never received the questionable advantages. We feel that the present policy of the Indian department is all wrong in this regard 3. The Pima and Maricopa Indian reservation contains 350, ,000 acres of as fertile land as lies within the bound aries of Arizona, and is admirably adapted for homes for these people, as
 well as the wandering Papagoes, wht
 are now compelled to prey upon tn.
 herds of our farmers and rauchmen foi subsistence.
 4. The construction of 3 storagi reservoir at the Buttes by the Govern
 ment offers plain business proposi
 ton for the correction of these evils Resolved. that the Secretary of tn
 Territory be instructed to transmit
 copy of the foregoing Memorial to ou
 Delegate and Delegate-elect in Con
 gress, and also copy each to tn l President of the Senate and Speake
 of the House of Representative.
The Florence tribune., 1901-09-07
HOUSE MEMORIAL NO. 4. To the Senate and House of Representa-. lives of the United States In Con
 eress Assembled.

We, your Memorialists, the Nine teenth Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Arizona, respectfully rep resent that the National Irrigation Congress, held in Phoenix, Arizona, on the llth of December, A. D. 1896, unan- imously adopted the following:
 Whereas. The Pima and Maricopa Indians, tribes numbering in the aggregate ten thousand souls, have been deprived of the waters used by them in irrigation before the advent of the white race in America through the appropriation of such waters by settlers on the headwatcrs of the Gila river; and
 Whereas. Through the loss of such waters the lands once cultivated by these tribes have become barren and worthless, and the members of such tribes have become a the loss of their fields into lives of degrada- tion and penury and
 Whereas, Such tribes have from the ear Hest days been the friends and allies of the white race; and
 Whereas, The people of the United States have pledged themselves by solemn treaty to protect such tribes in theia ,,roperty and property rights; and
 Whereas, The Government of the United States has and now is engaged in the ex- penditure of hundreds of thousands of dol lars for the construction of works of irriga- tion for the reclamation of lands belonging 
 Resolved. That this Congress do approve the proposed construction. under the plans of the U. s. Geological Survey. of the Buttes reservoir. in PiDal county, Arizona, recently reported to again reclaim the lands of these tribes, believing that by so doing can the Government alone honorably redeem the broken pledges made by it to these people, and thus preserve from further want and degradation two of the surviving Indian tribes of the American continent that have always been the constant friends of the white race.
 Resolved, That we approve the proposed construction of such reservoir not only as just and philanthropic, but as economical and good policy. us in 0 comparatively shor. time the expense of maintaining such In- dians as Government charges will far exceed the cost of the irrigation works required to make them a self-supporting and self-re- specting community.
 New, therefore, your Memorialists, the Nineteenth Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Arizona, desire to go on record as earnestly endorsing the above recommendations of the Sixth NatioDM IrrIga*ion Congress for the following reasons:
 The reservoir site referred to having been withdrawn iron entry by Government authorities, cannot now be utilized by any private corporation and the Government therefore occupies
The Florence tribune., 1901-09-07
THE CASA eRANoE VALLEY.
Information for Those Seeking Homes
 In the Garden Spot of the West.

pinal county was organized in 1875 from portions of Pima, Maricopa and Yavapai counties, and contains an area of ,3es square miles, or S,4S5,52O acres, one-third of which could be made productive by systematic storage of the surplus water now running to waste. Next to Maricopa it is the most important agricultural county in the Terri tory. It is traversed from east to west by the Southern Pacific railroad. and branch of the great Santa Fe system is now ap- proaching from the north. The objective point of this road is connection with the Sonora road, of the same system. The Southern Pacific is also building in this direction from Tempe, and it is confidently believed that work will not cease until the Deer Creek coal fields are reached and con- nection is made with another branch of that road running from Bowie to Globe and now completed to Fort Thomes.
 Thus it will be seen that Pinai county is the theater of railroad building at the pres ent time, and inside Of year Florence, the county seat. win be
The Florence tribune., 1901-09-07
PRICES OF LAND.

Improved lands. with government title and water right, can be bought for from s20 to $50 per acre, according to location and im- provements. In the immediate neighbor- hood and to the south of the Casa Grande
 ins there are thousands of acres covered with heavy growth of mesquite timber yet open to settlement. These are among the choicest in the valley. Water in inexhaustI- ble quantity is found at depth of from twenty to thirty feet; in fact, a river seems to be flowing underneath. Here is splen- did opportunity to take up and improve land with pumping system of irrigation. which is said to be successful on small tracts.
 However, with the completion of the San Carlos reservoir, pumping will be a thing of the past, and it is only mentioned here for the purpose of showing what can be done. and to magnify the further fact that what was once considered
The Florence tribune., 1901-09-07
A PERPETUAL CONTRACT.
The chirepodixt Acknowledged Thai His Work Was Only Tenn
 porary.

Did you ever hear of a corn con tract?" said Arthur Campbell, man ager of downtown hotel, to com nunicative guest, who had just put his name down on the register, ac- cording to the Chicago Chronicle
 What do yoa mean, another Letter deal?" asked the new arrival.
 No, l mean one of those corn con tracts which chiropodist enters into," said the manager of the hostel ". rH
 Such contract as ehirorodist maises7" inquired the guest. '.Why. can't understand what you are drig- ing at."
 Well. I'll explain. then said Camp bell T had az exceedingly bad pain in my left foot last week It hurt so that doctor stopping at my home snd others could do nothing to allevi- ate the soreness, which I found was the result of large corn that had neen on my toe for month.
 T determined to have it eradicated by chiropodist. I passed down Wells street one afternoon aad spied the siga of a German doctor. which said something about 'huehnerau- gen.
 &@I went in, investigated, and found he was willing to relieve me of my troubles by removing the growth. He proceeded to perform the oper- ation, and when everything was fin ished he asked me to sign a contract for the work of removing the corn right along. He said it was likely to come back again and that such pacts were made occasionally, but did not want to think anything more about i; and refused. I never heard of such thing before"
The Florence tribune., 1901-09-07
LOCAL TIME TABLE. Mountain Time.

For time at other local stations call on Agent.
 Dining Station. CoNNEcTIoSs: Jerome Junction with U. '. & F. Ky, for Jerome; P. & E. Junction with P. ( E. K. R. for Huron and Mayer; Mayer with stage to Crown King and other mining points; Prescott with stage lines for all the principal mining camps: Congress Junction with stage lines for Congress. Harqua Hala, Stanton and Yarnell; Hot Springs Junction with the c. c. H. $. & l. O.. for Castle Creek Hot Springs, the all-year-round health resort; Phoenix with the NJ &P. S. K. Y. R. R. for points on the ;. F. system.
 H. P. ANEwALT, Gen. Pass. Agt.
 Prescott, Arizona.
The Florence tribune., 1901-09-07
A RAILROAD CENTER.

Al present it contains Q population of bout 15U0. but with the completion of these
 railroads and the San Carlos reservoir no city in Arizona can approach it for natural advantages. and large increase in popula- tion will follow. Florence is at an elevation of 1is2 feet above sea level, situated near the Gila river. twenty-six miles northwest of the railroad station of Casa Grande, with which it is connected by an elegantly equipped daily stage line. Going and com ing stages run by the old Casa Grande ruins, and passengers are allowed a short time to inspect them. There are many handsome private residence in Florence several brick stores, good hotel an excellent graded school employing four teachers. churches, ecret societies. Commercial Club. two newspapers, and the handsomest court house in the Territory. Here is held the United States Court for the district composed of Gila, Graham and Pinal counties. Tho streets arc lined with shade trees. which impart an air of com fort on the warmest days
The Florence tribune., 1901-09-07
suNsrRoKE IS UNKNOWN.

In fact, in residence of twenty-one years in Arizona the writer has only known two persons to be overcome by the heat, and they recovered. Their condition, however, was more the result of whisky than heat. The air is so dry here that registered temperature of no degrees is not as oppres- siye as 80 degrees in St. Louis or New York. The Signal Service bureau has recognized this fact, and reports the difference between the apparent and sensible temperature to be fully 30 degrees. At nearly all times there is Q pleasant breeze; the nights are inyari- ably cool in the summer. and outdoor labor is performed without serious discomfort to either man or beast on the warmest days Very seldom does the thermometer get be- i low the freezing point in winter, and in the gardens of Florence to-day are castor bean plants two years or more old