davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-09-28

was this the case that he found it nec- essary to publicly announce in the management's behalf that his descrip- tion was a fact. that the horses were the genuine article, and their umbra- geousness of disposition and recalcit- rant traits were painfully true, as he had personally ridden on one of the equine devils once for nearly half minute and then had realized the sta
 bility of terra firma." It is just as t. ue
 of life today as it was then. but mor2
 exceptional, as the grand march of agricultural settlement and geEar"tl
 progress have invaded what was once
 the great vacuum of the plains, that
 rrcessitated the strenuous life depicted,
 until the Wild Vests representative es are among the last of their kind. For so the familiarity to many, which age brings, should not in the minimizing breed contempt" but in inverse ratio should enhance the respect of the ma ture and create renewed interest in the young and the foreign population in the picturesque presentation of an Ameri can epoch of the past. These remin's- cent remarks are justified by the fact that after a tour of the continent and
 a visit to the centers of civilizations built on the Wild Vests old time range and hunting grounds, this original or ganization undertakes the distant jour ney to Europe to, on its return, corr mence the beginning of the end. On it's visit home to the locale of its incep- tion. where the requirements neces5i- tated it's existence in reality, Buffalo Bills Wild West and it's lingering rel ics of pioneer history will find changed conditions created by the great wave of commercial prosperity that has Ob liberated old landmarks to make Way for the march of local improvement.
 Now. as of old, the observant visitor will be impressed by the genuineness, the virility, the grace, the beauty. the ginger of the acton, the wild dash of the commingled international horse men, form a series of stirring scenes that are a fit preliminary to the stately and perfect horsemanship of Col. Cody.
 as he sweeps forward to introduce his
 mighty calvacade of the Rough Rid
 CTS of the World" When one sees the opening evolutions of the Wild West Curriculum, he witnesses an animated
 picture that preceded by years, and
 even now excels in beauty the effective
 ness of the kinetoscope, and can then
 go home satisfied, as having seen some
 thing worthy of remembrance for life ] time.
 A strong addition is the presence of
 the l.. S. Life Saving Crew from the
 Atlantic Coast Guard, headed by Cap
 tain Grant, with the complete govern
 ment apparatus, giving an illustration
 of the rescue of shipwrecked persons by
 aid of the "breeches buoy" This is a
 very educative and instructive feature;
 a realistic representation of the battle
 resulting in the capture of San Juan
 Hill will be given, &d the fifty new
 wild bucking bronchos will keep the in-
 terest keyed up. Two performances
 will be given at and D. m.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-28

esque depletion of the possible scenes, incidents and atmosphere of pioneer dian on horseback. properly equipped, a cowboy, then a mythical parsonage, often confounded with the bandit or the rustler; the sturdy little mustang;
 the hardy Spanish-arab, known as the broncho, with his wild antics, his vii cious tricks, requiring an ability in the rider so great that the description O. the two in contest in Mark Twain's "Roughing It. was so wonderful. so inconceivable, and so grotesque, that the great humorist was credited with an elastic imagination, that drew this funniest of impossibiIities. So much
Arizona republican., 1902-09-28
HOW TOWNS GROW IN OKLAHOMA

Tine town Of Thomas. O. T., founded only three weeks ago, is already thriving place of 1000 inhabitants. The first weekly issue of the Thomas Trib- une. which at first was run as daily, gives some interesting facts. It re- cords the extension of the Frisco line from Washington to the new town.
 R. J. Martin of this city, who is fa- miliar with the plan under which Thomas was founded, said today: Ut is surprising how the town has grown during the few weeks of its existence. The local bank already has deposits Of $50 900. which is certainly a good sign of general prosperity. Thomas is sit uated in the midst of a fertile. well watered country. It is five and one half miles from the South Canadian river, and the nearest town on the west is 100 miles away. There is no reason why the place should not continue 70 grow."-Kansas City Star.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-28

work in the morning on the grades that will run up to the big shaft. He eX- poets to have his whole force at work there in less than week and that the work will be completed within thirty days. At the other camps along the road but a few weeks more will see the work completed. At the big cut near Walnut gulch big force of men are at work and are making considerable headway although every foot of it has to be blasted.
 From a reliable source 1t is learned that the construction train will be put on by the middle of October and the iron horse puffiing into the city limits before Thanksgiving day.-Prospector.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-28

Illness which convinced Svengali of the madness of Englishmen when he sur prised the Laird in his matutinal tub. The lady in the play who seized on every ones watch chain and began rub ping it with chamois leather was mysophobe. and the irritating man who begs your pardon and picks some mi- croscopic piece of fluff from your sleeve Is another The servant though most would benefit by inoculation with the disease. who insists on dusting papers is another, and the disease is widely prevalent among all housekeepers in the spring. It Is nice to know at last just what to call it, but the medical press is more inclined to suggest scien- tihc names than remedies.-London
 Ora nhic.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-28
LAW ON THE ECOS.

An attorney from Houston, Tex, J. D. Bryant. tells this story of Judge Roy Bean, justice of the peace in the Lone Star state, who is better known as "the law west of the Pecos river.
 He held coroner's inquest on Mex ican who had been found dead near the Pecos river. The jury brought in yer dict of accidental death. The crowd was dispersing when the judge called them back.
 "There is another matter to attend to-" he said. "On this mans body were found $50 and a six-shooter. It is con- trary to the laws of Texas and to the peace and dignity of the state to carry concealed weapons. Therefore l con- fiscate the revolver and fine the de- ceased $1 The costs in the case are S49. which just settles his estate. St Louis Star.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-28

1ll-health in woman is generally trace able to disease of the delicate womanly organism. Many women have been re- stored to happiness by the use of D.. Pierce's Favdrite Prescription. It estab- fishes regularity, dries weak kening drains, heals inflammation and ulceration and cures female weakness. It makes weak women strong, sick women well.
 VI feel it my duty to inform you that I had been sufferer for many years from nervous ness with all its symptoms and com implications 5 writes Mrs O. N. Fisher. of 1861 Lexington Ave, New York, N. Y. II was constantly going to see physician or purchasing medicine for this or that complaint as my troubles became uu. bearable. In the spring of 1897 my husband induced me to try Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-. scription. After taking one bottle and follow. ing your advice was so encouraged that took hve more bottles of Favorite Prescription and then did not take any more for several weeks as felt so murh better but still was not COM PIeteLy cured. commenced taking it again and felt that was improving faster than at first good color in my face; have also gained about ten pounds in weight and HonSaHd or cow Joyt, for am a new woman once more,
 The dealer who offers a substitute for rFavorite Prescription" does so to gain the little more profit paid on the sale of less meritoHous medicines. His profit is your loss, therefore accept no substitute.
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense ot mailing only. Send a1 one-cent stamps for the paper-covered book, or 3I stamps for the cloth bound. Address Dr. R. V, Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-28
Territorial News
11411o93339914041o3S
 HOUSE BURNED.

The home of Thomas J. Clark, an en- gineer on the Coronado railroad, was burned Wednesday night last. MT. Clark has been sick for some time but was recovering. His wife had been down with the fever for forty days and their little daughter was also sick in bed. MT. Clark was sleeping on the front porch, when Mrs. Clark informed him that the house was afire. He had barely time to move his wife and child before the fire had gained such head way that it was impossible to enter the building. Nothing was saved. The which MT. Clark had was also lost.-Clifton Era.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-28

Almost twenty years ago was brought to the homes of the east the first pie groups of western characters. horses, prairie wagons, stage coaches. buffalo. elk and wild mustangs. led by Col. Cody, widely known and respected as Buffalo Bill" the army scout, aided and abetted by Nate Salisbury, then noted comedian. The interest and eX- citement then created was most in- tense, as heretofore the denizens of the east were dependent upon Catlins. Bay ard Taylors. army reports and travelled journalists for descriptions of the from tier. and to the romancer, the Maync Reids, Fenimore Cooper. and the Ned Buntlines, for the romantic and pictur-
Arizona republican., 1902-09-28
MYSOPHOBIA.

The medical profession has conferred no small hpon on many sufferers by in
 venting a Greek, or pseudo Greek, term for their otherwise democratic com plaints. The last of these inventions is recorded this week. The disease is fussiness. and the medical name is mysophobia. The mysophobe is he who, when seated by his table, lifts his glass to see if it is fingered, and if he detect a smudge uses his napkin to dis pose of it. In short. mysophobia is the exaggeration Of that respect for clean
Arizona republican., 1902-09-28
OWES HIS LIFE TO A NEIGHBOR'S
 KINDNESS.

Mir D. P. Daugherty, well known throughout Mercer and Sumner coun- ties. w. Va, most likely owes his life to the kindness of neighbor. He was almost hopelessly afflicted with diar- rhoea; was attended by two physicians, who gave him little, if any, relief, when a neighbor, learning of his condi- tion. brought him a bottle of Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. which cured him in less than twenty-four hours. For sale by Elvey & Hulett, druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-28
THE REPuIAIIQN QE lr. HlRRARl

as an educated and Succes sful special ist IS thoroughly, established. His reliabiE- ", fair dealing, skill and progressiveness are fully acknowledged. Don't experiment; make no mistake; get the best treat ment. Dr Hubbard succeeds in cases that baffie ordinary physicians. Don't fool with electric belts or treatment by sample and trial packages. Shun electro-medical devices, etc. Do not indulge in such misleading proposi- tions. Ii you do your condition will be worse nstead of better. I treat each case by itself, not by job lot system-first accurately ascer- taining the disease with all it's complications, then applying the most effective remedies. If your case be incurable you will be told so. If curable, science, skill and experie nee will insure your recovery. l make a ands of comparatively young men are broken down by physical weakness and decay. Such cases can be cured. The general practi- tioner, however, utterly fails. He lacks con- centratton of faculties and cannot accom- plish what the skillful specialist can. Blood with it all that is destructive 10 the human system, can be cured without injurious drugs. My method is that of the best Eu- ropean specialists. Marked results are seen in few days The blood, animal tissues and hesh are restored. Eruptions, alterations. etc. rapidly disappear and the patient soon feels like new man. Danger is ahead if you neglect scientific special treatment. The long CT you wait the more doubtful your case be- comes until at last you become physically wrecked. Cancers and external growths removed without the knife or severe measures. Testimonials at office. Home treatment may be had In someIcsses although Free. All medicines will be sent according to directions Call or address 2S South Second avenue, Hubbard Building, Phoenix. Arizona Hours: 10 to 12, l to g. 6 to7
Arizona republican., 1902-09-28
LADIES' CAN WEAR SHOES

one size smaller after using Aliens Foot Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort dis covery of the age. Cures and prevents swollen feet, blisters, callous and sore spots. Aliens Foot-Ease is certain cure for sweating. hot, aching feet At all druggists and shoe stores. 25c: Don't ac- cept any substitute. Trial package FREE by mail. Address, Allen s. Olm- sted. Le Roy, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-28
AN ARIZONA INVENTION.

Hon. James B. Gregory of Dragooh has invented at patent steel railway tie which has received the approval of some of the most eminent railway men in the country. and bids fair to receive general adoption. It is sure money getter, and will realize the gentleman d handsome fortune. MT. Gregory has worked upon this patent the past six years.-Benson Press.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-28

T he wom a il W ho suffers from ill-health casts a shadow on her own hap pness and the
 happiness of
 ot h CTS. She cannot help it. Those who suf- f CT c a Il Il o t smile and siup
Arizona republican., 1902-09-28
Cancers and TunOrS Cured WITRSgT RT2Tr THE DR. HIBBARD

removes external growths by local medication. His method is safe, sure and successful Num- erous testimonials and specimens removed can be seen st office. The doctor makes a speciality Of chronic diseases and removal of abnormal growths. The knife is a failure in large per cent of cases. pr. Hibbard's method is Q sue cess. His system is rational and scientific. Thousands die annually in the United States because physicians as a rule do not understand the disease. They call it uncurable and if they do nything they resort to the knife. There is a remedy. a treatment without severe measures
Arizona republican., 1902-09-28
RAISED FROM THE DEAD.

C. w. Landis, Porter" io- the Ori- entaI hotel, Chanute. Kas., says: "l know what it was to suffer with neu- ralgia,, deed I did, and I got a bottle of Ballard's Snow Liniament and l was raised from the dead I tried to get some more, but before I had 'deposed' of my bottle, I was cured entirely. I am tellin' de truth, too" 25c, soc, and S1.OO at Elvey & Hulett's drug store.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-28
LIGHT ARD DARK,

Day and night, sunshine and shadow are not more different from each other than a healthful from a sicllly woman. The healthful woman carries light and sunshine with her wherever she goes.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-28

Ruby flour nas no superior.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-28
ART DENNIS

All those new, soft, pretty shades art circles this fall are represented here.
 The plain colors which make such pretty sofa pillows are here in pro- fusion, 25c a yard
 Then there's the figured denims which Gas one woman. very aptly put iD cover d multitude of sins So nice to cover couches or chairs and for cot-covering during waking hours it's indispensable, 20c a yard.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-28
OUTING
 FLANNELS

Such pretty, dainty line of outings is seldom seen.
 This is the time of year when the thoughts of the housewife turn to outing flannel. and you'll not be dis appointed in our showing this sea son. We keep one quality-"the best is good enough 10c yard
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-09-19

The young lady in New Jersey
who drank two ounces OF carbOli(
acid because her beloved did not
make his evening call quite so long
as usual is a partial answer to the
beautiful conundrum, What will
notwoman do for the man she loves
1t would appear that in order to
prevent recurrence of this tragedy
we should have a standard time fol-
evening calls, limit that will carry
youngl women safely beyond the
carbolic-acid stage. 1t is usually the
length of the young man 8 calls that
drives the family to drink, although
the quality of the potion is mora
soothing the less dangerous, and we
should the more expect to see a
young woman desperately produc-
ing a bottle as the hands of the
clock creep on to midnight. But SO
many women, SO many minds. We
must take the ladies' as we find
them, and he prepared at all times
for the worst.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-09-19

London Business Illustrated: The
insuring of life is one of those things
which one is most apt to put off.
There are few, however, who post
pone what ought to be the newt.
able until 80 late period in life as
did the tough old smack owner of
Grimsby. When he presented him
self at the insurance office he was
naturally asked his age. His reply
was ''94. "Why, my good man, we
cannot insure you,' said the COM
pany. "Why not!" he demanded :
"Why, you are Cd years Of age.
'What of that?' the old man cried.
Look at statistics and they will
tell you that fewer men die at 81
than at any other age.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-09-19

A rew habit has assert ell itself
which suggests a curious train OF
thought as to the direction to which
human aberra lions in the matter of
personal habits may eventually
tend. 1t is said that the new habit,
that of salt eating, is not only great
~ on the increase. particularly
among women Of all classes. but
that il is in many cases most ser
ious disease. 1t begins with desire
for large quantities Of salt with the
food, and, if not checked, reached Il
stage in which the patient carries
salt crystals about with her where
evels he goes, and is continually
nibbing at them. The symptoms
are q peculiar yellowness and shrink
ing of the skin, which is followed
by the loss of all the hair.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-09-19

There ia a very sore man in
Nebraska. His name is William
Jennings Bryan. In the current
issue Of his weekly paper, the
Commoner, Mr.. Bryan pays his re-
spects to the men who controlled tho
recent conventions of the Democratic
party in Iowa and Wisconsin. The
Iowans he calls "a set of blundreres
and political towards, 'and he puts
the Wisconsin Democratic leaders in
the same category with those Of
Iowa. He remarks:
1t is difficult to say who of them
are most to blame, the men who
engineered the turning down of the
Kansas City platform or those who
We're duped into believing that a
party can fight best when on the
run.
He thinks that cowardice was
exhibited by the Democrats who
refused to endorse the national
platform of their party out for the
GOLD standard.
III (, u,>.. it is evident that Bryan
has c:';.o... 10 control the organiza
ton that twice made him it's candi
date for the presidency. His in
fu'n': j. rapidly waning, and the
s,.rtIl n Wuose high priest 1T
v:a iii 1876 and 1900 is no longer
wilel:- worshiped. Yet there is an
elem: Mt ut the Democratic party in
u !~ra,lsiu that retains it's admira
til, efur ityan and that regards not
IL, . TRULY than he does the re.
fr~,l of the recent state convention
to entertain the resolution offered
by ". Fl. Rogers OF Madison endors-
ing the Kansas City platform.
A very considerable number of
Democratic votes will be cast against
Candidates Rose at the approaching
election, to punish him for his
desertion of the standard of Bryan.
While he is addressing himself to
discontinued Republicans, he is
turning mis- back upon members of
is own party who will refuse 0 be
held in line for him on election day.
The Democratic votes that go La
Toilette are likely to more than
Offset the Republican votes cast for
Rose. Milwaukee Evening Wis.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-09-19

Lin. Journal: The incessant rains
cut all grain crops in New York
this year and made honey famine
by washing away the nectar from
the fragrant flowers. Now the
Cornell experiment station reports
that one-half of the potato crop will
be lost on account Of the bill ght, a
fungus disease attributed to the wet
weather. The damage done in the
east by too much water this season
has, perhaps, never been equalled in
a like area in the west by drought,
and yet it attracts comparatively
little attention either at home OF
aboard. The eastern farmer is
accustomed to an occasional calam-
ity of this kind whereas in Nebraska
a man who loses ten acres of potatoes
through wet weather takes as if he
were on the road to the poor house.
St. Louis Globe-Democrat: Wall
street will give the republican party
hundreds of thousands Of democratic
votes in the west in tho congressional
election of 1902 if it assails President
Roosevelt on account of anything
which he has said against the trusts.
President Roosevelt is very far from
being demagogue on this question.
He is no enemy to wealth, corpora te
or other. All that he has asked in
relation to the trusts is that they
may be brought, in some of their
manifestations at least, under COVER
mental supervision, and that the
abuses which have grown out Of
monopolies or which may grow out
of them may be prevented. The
position which the president has
taken on that quest ton is the one
which has been held all along by the
republican party.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-09-19
Consumers will be interested in

Consumers will be interested in
the plans Of the great meat COM
bination, the consummation of which
is announced from Chicago; not
only as to the extent of it's capital
ization, but as to the am punt of
property that the capital represents.
The larger the capital stock, in COM
mrison with real values, the harder
the combination II anager will have
to push to keep prices up at the top
notch. It is said that the great ''com-
bine' is to be capitalized at twenty
five times last years earning of the
constituent companies, 1t is esti-
mated that one of the big meat
houses last year earned $500, 600,
and that a larger establishment last
year earned $S,000,OO0. This would
make the capitalization of these
concerns respectively $21, 900, 600
and 5000, 600, 900 for the merger.
1t is fair to presume that the
earnings of the packers last year
represented a good return on the
money invested in the plants. Many
people believe they represent heavy
rate of interest on invested capital ;
but as the big packers have claimed
that they have been making only
small margins, owing to the advanc-
ing price of live stock, it will be fair
for the sake of speculation as to divi-
dends under the merger to take
them at their word. If IS, 800, 600
represented only a small interest
return on the capital invested, how
can the amount of that capital be
very much increased without taking
from the stock all hopes of dividends
Experience has shown that capitaE-
zation of combinations has been of
the balloon order. and the new meat
combination is probably no excep-
ton to the rule. -Milwaukee Even
ing Wisconsin.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-09-19

Tomorrow occurs the first trial Of
the new primary election law.
Warrington village has large list
Of candidates in the field and every
voter should turn out and cast their
vote or the best men leave sentiment
talism out OF it. II person employs
labor they want the best so with
selecting men for various offices.
vote for men whom you consider
the best for the Office to which they
aspire then you have done your
whole duty and any criticism that
you voted for the wrong man will
I've unwurranted. Polls open from
6 q. n. to ? p. IN.