davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-03-22
"COFFEE HEARTS" More Frequent Than Tobacco Hearts

Coffee drinking frequently affects the heart and many cases of heart trouble are relieved or entirely cured by leav- ing off coffee and taking on Postum Food Coffee.
 A good illustration is that of q lady who says. T was troubled, for many years, with my heart and at times would become unconscious. The chil- drcn have many times run for the neigh5ors to come in and restore me by putting my feet in hot water and rub ping me.
 Dr. Short frequently told me that coffe" was q poison to me and was really the cause of my weak heart. | could not do without the coffee though. but finally the doctor told me 1t was certain death if l did not give ii up. This was about five years ago and changed from coffee to Postum Food Coffee My heart trouble gradually disappeared and now | am entirely we'll have never used particle of cof- fee since my first cup of Postum.
 l gave little Postum to a lady friend one day to take home and try She re ported that she did rot like it at all. found she boiled it only live minutes. so | gave her some more and told her to boil it 20 minutes. That was differ cnt. She has been using Postum now q long time.
 It cured her daughter of liver trou- ble. restored her fresh, pretty com plexion, and cured the mother from headaches from which she suffered severely" Mrs. NJ. Douglass, GOT Plum St, Elkhart, Ind.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-22

Washington. March 1.-Two import ate today, the bill for the repeal cf tin war revenue taxes and that for thr protection of the presidents Of the United States. The war revenue bil passed without division and after only one short speech. MT Tnlman en- braced the opportunity afforded by the bills under consideration to protest against the repeal cf the duty of ter cents pound upon tea.
 The bill for the protection Of pres dents was under discussion during thu greater part of the session. MT. Pat terson of Colorado made an extended speech in opposition to it. and Mir Fairbanks supported it. All amend ine1ts to the measure were rejected, and it was passed by vote of 52 to L..
 The bill provides that any person within the United States who shall vii fully and maliciousIy kill the president or any officer upon whom the duties O. president may devolve. or any soveI-- eign of a foreign country. CT shall at tempt to kill any of the persons nane.f. shall suffer death: that any person who shall aid. abet. advise or counsel the killing of any of the persons named or shall conspire tc accomplish thajr death. shall be imprisoned net exceed ing twenty years: that any person wnu shall threaten to kill. CT advise oi counsel another to kill the president. or any official on whom the duties of the president may deVolvc. shall be i'm prisCaed net exceeding ten years: that hr e or fT,1F the escape of any person guilty of any
Arizona republican., 1902-03-22

Washington, March 21.-The state ments made yesterday by General Miles before the senate committee on military affairs was discussed by the president today with a number of his callers. There is little doubt that these statements will ultimately lead to General Miles retirement by the president.
 In discussing the matter today with his callers, among whom were senators and representatives, the president took the position that the lieutenant general Of the army should entertain toward his superiors the same respect that he would expect and demand from his subordinates.
 At a cabinet meeting the publications rela ting to the statements made by General Miles before the senate com Inittee yesterday were brought up but the consideration of them was post pcned. Whatever intentions the presi- dent had with respect to the treatment to be accorded General Miles, his flu ture action will be somewhat influenced by the fact that General Miles state ment before the senate committee had been represented to him as being privi- legged. The president proposes to read the testimony given at the hearing and to consult with the different members of the committee on military affairs be- fore finally announcing what he pro- poses to do.
 It is significant that long after the cabinet adjourned Secretary Root and Adjutant General Corbin were closeteG with the president. The president is kno~-l t. h;tve stated :hst tE is tired Q. the friction in the army. and wheth.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-22
A NIGHT SESSION.

Washington, March 21.-Secretary Root was in consultation for some time with President Roosevelt at the White House tonight concerning the state ment of General Miles before the mil itary affairs committee of the senate. Senator Spooner was also present. The secretary refused to talk for publica- ton concerning the matter, saying he had not read the testimony given by General Miles before the committee. It is understood that General Miles will Ga furnished With a srenographic re- nOrt of his iAstimnoY for revision.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-22
HAWAlI'S PL|GHT
 JUST MADE KNOWH
Young Stead Ascertains That Annex
 ation Was Great Mistake

London, March 21.-The Saturday Re view. continuing it's anti-Americila . campaign. today publishes a long communication from Alfred Stead. san of William T. Stead. the editor, pic turing the alleged deplorahIe condition of Hawaii as result of annexation to the United States.
 Stead says that the unvarying lament is heard from every class. whether planter, merchant. or member of the government. to the effect that Hawaii has reaped no good from annexation The foremost advocates of annexation in 1898 are now the most bitter and outspoken in bewailing it's accomplish ment.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-22
NOTHING DONE
 AT SHAMOKIH
The Anthracite Miners Cannot Agree
 Regarding Their Grievances.

Shamokin. Pa, March 21.-Contrary to expectations, the conventions ot dis . tricts number l. and of the United Mine Workers Of America. failed to reach determination today concern ing the grievances of the anthracite CCal miners.
 There is much uncertainty here to- night and opinion is about equally di- vided as to whether the convention will declare in favor of drastic measures to secure the adjustment Of the miners grievances.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-22
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. March 21.-Grains were nervous and cratic again today and set the specuiajors guessing. Rains in the southwest have had a decided bearish influence on wheat, while the continued heavy export business in cash wheat ended to induc" ai@lIur prices. F'lurtu- atinn.i were frequent and other grains acted synipathctically. May wheat lost @.c, May corn 3sm%:C and May oats lie. Provisions closed >Nfi0r higher.
 May wheat opened at 74&Ge753s. sold off to 13@.c. rose tu 14bFi 1tHc and closed at 1873 q 1:;1 C.
 May corn sold as low is Goi@m 6GTs@'. reacted {" Gle, declined ,o G01ac and closed at Go4c.
 May oats opc"cJ at i@I-c and closed at t3ifc
Arizona republican., 1902-03-22
IT WAS ERNE.s FIGHT.

Chicago, March 21.-Frank Erne was given the decision over Gus Gardner of Philadelphia at the end of six rounds tonight. The fight was Erne's from the start, and the issue was never in doubt.
 On the strength of his recent victory over George McFadden. Gardner was thought to have q good chance with E;-nc, but he put up q very poor fight. He was throughout oI the defensive and it Nfas c decidedly inferior defense at that.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-22

the state board of health and discussed plans for eradicating the small poV which has gained foothold in the state Dr. Wertenbaker was asked by the board to visit and investigate cases at Beatrice, Lincoln. South Omaha anG Fremont. and to adopt such measures as seem best, and report to the board which will pursue the campaign, pos sibly under his supervision.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-22
STATE OF RHODES
 NOT MEASURING

Capetown. March 22.-The weather here is cooler and it is raining. Last night Cecil Rhodes was brea thing bet ter and took nourishment, but his heart was weaker.
 According to the latest report, issued at midnight last night, the patient was restless and decidedly weaker.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-22
RIVERS AND HARBoRs BILL

Washington, March 2f-The house today passed the rivers and harbors bill. which has been under discussion throughout all the week. Although several amendments were adopted. not a single dollar was added to the meas ure. and as passed it carried exactly what it did when 1t came from the committee, $50 eSS ,267, including author izatioIs.
 AIr. SUlzer Of New York attempted to fc-ce a record vote on the final pas sage of the bill, but only three mem bcrs. Smith of Iowa, Fitzgerald of New York and Cochran Of Missouri supported him.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-22
A MAINE FLOOD.

Bangor, Me, March 21.-FlOod news of an alarming nature comes tonight from the Aroostock. Machias and Union rivers. On the Aroostook it is reported that the new mill of the Ashland Man ufaCturing company at Ashland and 30,G00.G00 feet of logs are in danger of being carried out. Should this occur the loss will be from S20O,0 ,000 to s300, ,000.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-22
DISTURBANCE IN HAITI.

Kingston, Jamaica. March 21.-Let- ters received here today from Port Au Prince, Hayti. say the whole country is disturbed owing to the bad political situation. The government it is added, is making numerous arrests il several quarters. principally Jacmel. where il is feared q revolutionary outbreak i; imminent.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-22
THE USUAL LUCK
 0F PETER MAYER
He Went Out Suddenly in His Fight
 With Rhulin.

Philadelphia. March 21.-Gus Ruhlin and Peter Maher met at the Industrial Athletic club tonight for six-round go, and in the latter part of tho second round Maher went down and out from a hard left on the jaw. Ruhlin had the better of the go as far as it went. he repeatedly rushing Maher to the ropes.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-22
ENORMOUS LOSS.
From the Burning of Canadian Pacific
 Freight Sheds.

Winnipeg, Man., March 21.-The large Canadian Pacific freight sheds in this city are On fire at Il o'clock tonight, and indications point to their total de struction. The loss will be enormous as the sheds are filled with large con- signments of goods for western mer- chants and settlers effects. The blaze originated in the offices in the east end of the building.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-22
FOR PROTECTION OF MINERS.

Washington, March 21.-The senate committee on mining has made ia Vorabie report on the house bill for the protection of miners in the terri tories, amending the bill so as to avoid requirement. f0.- the use of shot firers in lighting fires and inserting in it's place q requirement that the dust in mines sh@i' hc settled by the use of water or carried out of the minee
Arizona republican., 1902-03-22
IMPENDING WEATHER.

Washington, March 21-Wyoming- Generally fair Saturday and Sunday; variable winds.
 Arizona-Fair in south; rain or snow in northern portion Saturday; Sunday fair: colder: variable winds.
 New MeXicc-Fair Saturday: Sunday partly cloudy. probably rain or snow and colder in north portion; variable winds
Arizona republican., 1902-03-22

of the cTcnses mentioned. shall be dscr-ed an acccmp!ice and shall be punished as principal.
 The secretary of war is directed to detail from the regular army a guard cf officers and men to protect the president without any unnecessary display" and the secretary is author ized to make regulations as to the dress, arms and equipment of such guard.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-22

COWS. $1.5@5.5O; heifers, $25OG60O: canners. $1.25M2,4G: bulls. $25005.OG calves, $3.200 6.S5; Texas-fed steers, $5.00ct6.0O
 Sheep-Eeceipts 1000 head: sheep and lambs. strong; good to choice wethers. $5.OOG5.GO: fair to choice mixed, $4.25Ga5.00: western sheep. $5.5 @625; native lambs, s4.GO06S5; western lambs, S5.75GD6SO.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-22
CATTLE AND SHEET.

Chicago, March -Cattle-Receipts, 2,500 head, including 140 Texans; mar ket steady; good to prime steers, nom- inal, $6.6Od7.10: poor to medium, $4.25 Ge6.5e; stockers and feeders, $2.50m5.25
Arizona republican., 1902-03-22
PUT IN OFFICE.
Arizona Postmasters at Tempe and
 Yuma.

Washington, March 21.-Among the postmGsters confirmed by the senate today were ]. J. Hodnett at Tempe and R. H. Chandler at Yuma, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-22
TWO MORE MEASURES
 ARE HALF FINISHED
One Went Through The House and the
 Other Through the Senate

The Bill for the Protection of Presidents Passed With out Amendment, But Not Without Opposition-The House Dsposes of the Rivers and Harbors Bill With out Material Change-The War Tax Reduction Meas ure Passed by the House Early in the Session Is Passed by the Senate Without Division
Arizona republican., 1902-03-22
ANOTHER SCRAP.

Salt Lake, Utah. March 21.-Jack Christy of Salt Lake. middle weight, was given a decision on a foul over Willard Bean of Provo in the twelfth round.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-22
EERNS kNOckEn OFT.

San Francisco. March 21-Al Neil knocked cut "Rube'' Ferns in the twelfth round of scheduled twenty round contest.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-22
WOOL AND HIDES.

New York. March 21.-Hides, steady; wool, quiet; domestic fleece. 26G 29c.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-22
NIsTAIS.

New York. March 21.-Copper rulc.l firm but inactive here at 120 123sc fo- l1llc and 12Gt12Ac for clectrolytic and casting. London copper closed 2s 6d lower with spot at f53 2s Sd and futures at f32. Lead was steady at home and abroad with New York closing at 4Isc and London at tll jos. 5pclter held about steady and unchanged at all points with the local price at $i.35 and London at IT. 12s 6d.
 Bar silver, 51c; Mexican dollars, 431Ic
Arizona republican., 1902-03-22
NEBRASKA SMALL POX.

Lincoln. Neb., March 21.-Dr. C. P. Wertenbaker of the United States mar inc hospital service met tonight with
Arizona republican., 1902-03-22
GENERAL MILES CASE
 NOW THE CHIEF THING
There Is a Probability of His Retire.
 ...... Inent One Way or Another
The President 5.

The President 5. His Statement Before the Senate Committee Military Affairs, and Describes It As Act of Insubordination- Matter Evidently Discussed in Cabinet Meeting Members of the Committee Say That the Published Story of His Statement Was True in Every Particular
Arizona republican., 1902-03-22
STOCKS.

Atchison, IFS: preferred. 971.; C. x O., 46; C., C., C. S; St. L., 10l1a; C. X S-, zS; preferred, 71@s: second preferred, -.2rs Erie. 567s; Great Northern, pre- ferred, 1S5; Manhattan, 133+s; Metro p2litan. 1GS1@; Missouri Pacific, 1Ol2s: New Jersey Central, 1S9; New York Central, I631s; Pennsylvania. III; s. L.. X s. F.. 6Gh: preferred, S21a: second preferred. II; St. Paul 167h: Southern Pacific. 65i4: Union Pacific 1O03s; Amalsamated Copper, 6314: Anaconda, 3013: Sugar. 1SS12: United States Steel. E212; preferred. Sis, Western Union. onI.. Snntn "A. .,nr,r,.I.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-22
BONDS.

1;efundinE 2s. registered. log: coupon, 1o9i2; 3s, registered and coupon, 1G914 {; new Is, registered. 129; coupon. 1594 :; old Is, registered, III; coupon, IT, js, registered and coupon. 106.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-22
COMMERCIAL
 FINANCIAL
Abnormal Activity in Stocks -Antago. nistic Influences in Grain
 Offset.

New York, March .1.-Today's stock market Was still highly professional E nd there was an abnormal activity in stocks, which is usually net q figure in trading
The Bourbon news., 1902-09-09
A Railroad Mans Prayer.

Not long since an old railroad man
who drifted into a church where a re-
vival service was going on, was asked to
lead in prayer, he said:
"Oh, Lord, now that 1 have tagged
Thee, lift up my feet off the rough road
and put them safely on the platform of
the train Of salvation. Let me use the
safety lamp known as prudence, make
all the couplings on the train with the
strong link of Thy love and let my lamp
be the Bible; and heavenly Father, keep
all the switches closed that lead off on
sidings, especially those with a blind
end Oh Lord, if it be Thy pleasure,
have every semaphore light along the
line show light of hope. that 1 may
make the run of life without stopping.
And, Lord, give Us the Ten Command
ments for a schedule, and when I have
finished the run on schedule time and
pulled into the great dark station of
Death, may Thou, the Superintendent
of the Universe, say, Well done thou
good and faithful servant, come and
sign the pay roll and receive check for
Eternal Happiness. "-Ex.
The Bourbon news., 1902-09-09
MILLERSBURG.

Mrs. Bette Martin is visiting friends
in Paris.
Mrs. E. J: Owens is visiting relative:
in Scott county.
Miss Elizabeth Wall Allen left Mon
day for Georg college.
Miss Edith McGinnis, of Eminenc 5,
is the guest Of Miss Mamie L. Best.
Marshal Bowling captured nine negro
crap shooters, Saturday night.
Miss Goldsmith. trimmer for Mrs. j
Smith Clarke, arrived Saturday.
A full line of School Supplies at
1t j. W. CLARKE e Co.
Graham Smedley will leave this week
to attend State College at Charlottesville.
Va.
Mr.. Broad Smedley, of Hutchisor,
was Il e guest of his brother J. G. Smed-
ley, Friday.
Miss Stella Spirth left Thursday for
Louisville, where she has a position in
millinery store.
Mrs. Chas. Bean, of Lexington, has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Belle
Armstrong, several days.
Hon. W. c. Owens, of Louisville,
was guest of his sister, Mrs. G. w
Bryan Saturday and Sunday.
For RENT.-A new 4-room cottage on
10th street apply to
1t CHAs. DARNELL.
Mr.. Geo. S. Brown, of Carlisle. has
moved into Hotel Bryan and will be
ready for business in few days.
Try our Bulk Coffees, Emperor Brand.
at 3 lbs. for 5Oc. Is an excellent drink
1t J. WILL CLARKE g Co.
Miss Louie Warford and Miss Mary
Armstrong went to Hamilton College
Monday, where they will teach again
Corr and Tobacco cutting now on
hand, and you will need knives. j
w. Clarke & Co., have what you want
in this line. Give them call. 1t
Ollie Arrowsmith, of Bethel, Lucian
Buck, of Paris, and J. V. Rice, of
Paintsville, former students of Nj. M. l.,
have been guests Of Prof. G. M Best
and wife, several days.
Laundry shipped Thursday morning
and returned Friday. All goods sent
for and returned free of charge. Re-
pairs free. Satisfaction guaranteed.
1t ]. WILL CLARKE, Agt.
Prof. Q. G. Fisher has opened M. F.
c. with fifty boarders, and Prof. G. M
Best, at NJ. NJ. l., has thirty five board
ers, and both expect a number more
The daY scholars at both colleges and
city school are larger than for several
years.
The Bourbon news., 1902-09-09
PROGRAM OF SUNDAY-SCHOOL CONVEN
TION.

The annual convention of the Bourbon
County Sunday Association will
be held in the Christian Church, in
Paris, on September 9 and 10. The fol-
lowing program will be observed:
FIRST SESSION.
8p. m.-Devotional service-Prof. @.
@. Fisher.
8:15 p. m.-Opening remarks-E. A.
Fox, State Secretary.
$3.50 p. m.-Address-Miss Mamie Lee
Frayser. State Primary Superintendent.
SECOND SESSION.
9:45 a. m.-Devotion service, Elder
O. w. Dick.
10 a. m.-Report of County and Dis
trict Officers and Sunday Schools.
lO:30 a. m.-Our Children for Christ.
Miss Frayser.
IL a. m.-Responsibility of Sunday
Schools, Rev. f. J. Cheek.
1920 a. m.-Sunday School Work, E.
A. Fox.
IL 40 a. disappointment of Commit
tees and other business.
II m.-Adjournment.
THIRD SESSION.
1870 p. m.-The Model Sunday School,
DR.. Rutherford.
1850 p. m.-State Work Explained. E.
A. Fox.
2;10 p. Offering for State Work.
2:20 P. ma Bible Study, Miss Nan
ME Lee Frayser.
2:45 p. m.-The Minister'S Relation to
the Sunday School, Rev. G.. w. Arga-
brite.
3p. ma Conference, the Superin-
tendant's Work.
3:3Op.m.-The Graded Sunday School,
Rev. J. L. Clarke.
$3.50 P. m.-Using our Opportunities,
Elder Lloyd Darsie.
4 p. m.-Adjournment.
Ministers are urged to make vigor-
GUS announcement of this convention.
Miss Mamie Lee Frayser is a drawing
card. Everyone should hear her.
The Bourbon news., 1902-09-09
STOCK AND CROP.

Joseph Hall has sold one of his fine
short-horn bulls to Mr.. Joseph Burgess,
of Ft. Worth, Texas, for $500.
Bishop Hibler & Bro, have leased
of J. J. McClintock, ms farm of 300
acres on the Peacock turnpike, occupied
by A. w Cunningham, deceased.
The Bourbon news., 1902-09-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

THE News gave the amusement
going people a tip on the Who, What.
When Minstrels in its last issue and ad-
vised those who wanted to see a real
meritous performance. not to miss it..
AS consequence, a large audience
greeted the company at the Grand. on
Friday night, and they saw one of the
best minstrel performances ever given
this city The singing features of the
show were exceptionally good, and one
song. ''I'm Glad the War Is Over" was
especially well rendered.
Sherwood g Fox, 10 their song illus
trations, were very clever, and Arthur
Stock kept the audience in good humor
with his funny sayings, while his song
of "Adam and Eve" received at least a
dozen encores.
Frosta & Warda, in their one-act
comedy. "Aunt Matilda's Reception, 4"
introducing the French Gavotte. with
electrical effect, made an instanta-
neous hit.
Lebarr, the wonderful contortionist,
dislocated his chest and proved that he
was certainly a wonder.
The performance closed with a COM
edy conceit, entitled: "Frolics of the
South, after which the audience left
the theatre feeling glad that they had
gone.
The Bourbon news., 1902-09-09

A CHANGE.-I have recently employed
another barber sand put in another
chair, making four in all. You can al
ways get turn at my shop. Service
the best.
(tf) Tom CRAWFORD.
The Bourbon news., 1902-09-09

The indications are that the Hon.
w. J. Hryan will be greeted with a
large house, in this city, when he de-
livers his lecture, ga Conquering Ma
tion," at the Grand Opera House, on
the evening of Monday, Sept. 10TH Ar
rangements have been made to hold the
9:45 p. m. train that night, so that per-
sons from Lexington and way points
can attend the lecture. Seats will &c
on sale as usual at Borland's paint
store.
The Bourbon news., 1902-09-09

Tom CRAWFORD.
The Bourbon news., 1902-09-09

J. S. WILSON & Bro, are handling
Hoffn an & Berry's Coal. Best on the
market. (5sep1m)
The Bourbon news., 1902-09-09

The Barlow Minstrels spent Sunday
in this city. They were en-route from
Cynthiana to Georgetown, where they
played last night.
The Bourbon news., 1902-09-09

ALL the time you want in which to
pay for lot at the sale of the Bacon
Heirs tomorrow afternoon. So buy a
lot and build a home.
The Bourbon news., 1902-09-09
Ribbon Bargaing.

We are inaugurating an era of bar
gazing in our Ribbon Department, such as
have never before been given.
The Bourbon news., 1902-09-09
We Quote 2 Specials F.:
Mail Orders.

It is Just as easy to get what you want
by mail as to come III person. Orders
are filled promptly and accurately and
goods are shipped same day order IS re-
ceived.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-23
THE MERGER BEFORE THE COURT.

The state of Washington, has been
granted leave to file a bill for an IN
junction against the Northern securi-
ties Company, a privilege denied to
minnesota. The Minnesota motion was
dismissed according to Judge Harlan.
by reason of lack of Jurisdiction on
the part of the supreme court. He par
t:c,Ilprized the point that the case was
of nature that must first be tried in
a lever court and could properly come
before the supreme court only on APP
neal. The Washington motion has
overcome the technical grounds on
which the Minnesota case was dis
missed. In granting the motion the
chief Justice does not find the '1nsu-
perable difficulty" of jurisdiction that
met the court in the similar motion
made by Minnesota. He deems 1t we'll
to grant the motion and hear the case
on its merits.
This conclusion will be at once graft
flying to the opponents of the merger
end satisfactory to the people at large.
II will bring the settlement of the con-
troyersy before the tribunal of last re-
sort at once and without vexatious and
delayed litigation leading UP to a final
conclusion. Nothing in the opinion de-
livered by the chief Justice on the mo-
ton gives any grounds for guess at
the probable ruling of the court, but it
is matter for congratulation that such
decision is pending.