davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-30

GRAND FORKS, N. D., July "a
wind and rain storm struck North Da-
kota today and did damage to crops in
the northern and central parts of the
state. Large tracts of grain were
fiat, but whether from hail or wind and
rain it is impossible to determine, as all
wires are practically down.
At Michigan, Mapes ana Lakota the
wind blew a hurricane, several build
ings being demolished, but no casual
ties have been reported.
Train No. 8 on the Great Northern
was held an hour at Lakota owing to
the high wind 1t is feared the dam
age from hail will be very heavy.
At Bowesmont, N. D., a barn on a
farm operated by Robert eDelhy was
struck by lightning and totally destroy
ed. The stock was saved With the eX-
ception of one horse, but alt machinery
was destroyed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-30
HINz MEDICAL INSTITUTE

Positively the largest and best equipped
Medical Institute for the treatment of
Diseases of rlen in the Northwest,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-30

urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child
reaches an age when It should be able to
control the passage, it is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting, depend upon 1t. the cause of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold
by druggists, in fifty E.E
cent and one dollar GsIY 3: ::::sss
sizes. You may have
sample bottle by mail as 5A@ -
free, also pamphlet tell Home of swamp-Root
ing all about it, including many of the
thousands of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing DR.. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. r., be sure and
mention this paper.
Don't make any mistake. but remember
the name, Swamp Root, DR.. Kilmer' s
Swamp-Root, and the address, Bingham
ton, n. Y, on every bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-30

by druggists, in fifty
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have {
sample bottle by mai
free, also pamphlet tell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-30
CROPS DAMAGED BY HAIL.
North Dakota Is Storm Swept, and
Much Loss Results.

LARIMORE, N. D., July 29.-Last
night hail struck Lakota, travelled east
to within three miles Of this city,
thence going south, totally destroying
$4,000 acres of grain and partially dam
aging all crops in space from one
mile to three miles wide and forty miles
long. A heavy wind accompanied the
storm, blowing down considerable
grain where hail did not strike.
Reports keep coming from sections
hailed out, until it is now estimated
that 10000 acres are nearly a total loss.
Where the hail did not strike crops are
in excellent condition, and no more
rain needed until after harvest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-30

prison Irvine at higher price than
the schedule rate. The complaint was
sworn to by F. C. Wolfer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-30
YOUR CHANCE FOR PROFIT.

The Trustees for the foreign rights now
offer for investment sufficient number
of shares OF the foreign company to be
incorporated in Europe, to pay for build
ing one 6-inch type rapid fire breech
loading Brown Segmental Wire Tube Gun
for immediate use II founding company
to manufacture these guns in Europe
or elsewhere for all foreign countries
throughout the world.
The Trustees believe that the shares will
be equal in earning power to the shares
of any heavy ordnance company that has
been or will be organized.
To stimulate quick decision and
prompt action in forming the ground
floor Of this foreign company, these shares
are now offered at twenty per cent. of
their par value-$10 shares at 81 per
share. This price subject to increase
without notice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-30

country is difficult, the far greater range
and greater reduced weight make the
Brown Segmental Wire Tube Gun abso-
lutely the best possible. Hundreds OF
thousands of dollars have already been
expended in preliminary experiments,
tests and construction.
This system has now passed the expert
mental stage and is entering the manufac-
ture OF this class of guns for the U. S.
government
In the Qualifications Bill" for the fiscal
year, which Congress has passed, provis.
ion is contained for fifty of the Brown Seq
mental Wire Tube class, $685., I70-25 five
inch and rs si1-inch rapid fire guns. These
80 guns will open the ball for this new era
which they will inaugurate.
ABOUT $50, 900, 900 PER YEAR
is now being paid for heavy guns, and the
demand is steadily increasing.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-12

the ground. The grain was in q per-
 feet state of preservation, of small
 size. about the shape of popcorn and
 in color a dark yellow. MT. Farley se-
 cured nearly all of the seed and plant ed it. He. like other ranchers, had found that modern varieties of corn
 could not profitably be grown in Ari-
 zona. The corn from the ancient seed is not of n sweet variety. suitable for table use. but while of a rather tough fiber. and not possessed of the meal qualities of the corn of the central eastern states. it makes up in it's bear ing qualities"
 The subscriber did not believe that the story was true. because so much is sent out from this town that is not true. It has. though. this basis of fact. The seed corn was actually found by Mir. Farley as described, and was on
 exhibition at the late meeting of the
 Arizona Agricultural association, men tion being made of it at that time in
 the columns of The Republican. It was not understood, though, that any of it had ever been planted, and cer- tainly MT. Farley could not have just
 harvested" any corn in the middle of January, even in so semi-tropical a re-
 zion as the Salt River valley.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-12

of Oklahoma and MT. Rodey of New
 Mexico on the republican side. and MT. smith of Arizona on the democratic side, has been most effective, and it is
 claimed that considerably more than a majority of the current members have agreed to vote for the bills. The out look is not so cheering on the senate side. As yet the committee on terri tories of the senate has not granted any hearings on the bills and has not
 given them any extended consideration. It is known that some of the senators from the eastern states are radically opposed to the admission of the terri tories for political and sectional req sons. The increase of the number of senators by six, with interests and sym pathy in the development of the west and southwest is not desired by some of the members of the senate. One of them expressed this view and declared that he was not in favor of adding six votes in the senate that would be in favor of national irrigation projects and measures of that character. How ever, as soon as the measures have passed the house the statehood advo- cates from the three territories will transfer their work to the senate and
 make concerted effort to secure favor able consideration of their claims.
 The fight must now be pressed to the doors of the senate, and according to the above dispatch there is no reason why the campaign should not be carried on in a hopeful spirit. The same ar
 guments which have been effective with the members of the house cannot fail
 to impress the senators. If the ad-
 mission bills can be passed through
 the house within the next few weeks a great point will have been gained in the matter of time. Then, until the ad-
 journment in July, the whole strength of the statehood movement will be con- centrated on the senate. The territor- ies are really at advantage in the senate. because of the great propor-
 tionate strength of the west in that
 body. While most senators who oppose national irrigation will probably oppose statehood, as suggested in the foregoing dispatch, that by no means argues that they can defeat admission. On the con trary. the great strength of national irrigation is in the senate, and it is generally conceded that some measure along the lines of the Hansbrough- Newlands bill will pass in that body. It is the house. with it's vast prepon- derance of eastern members, which will defeat irrigation legislation. So that if the disheartened can find nothing but the irrigation question on which to pre-
 dict d failure for the statehood bills,
 there is every reason to hope for vic tory in the senate
 Delegate Smith should be sustained in every possible way by Arizona in his battle for statehood. No attention should be paid to the grumblers at home, and republicans should give no heed to the carping of small-bore dem ocrats who are already saying, II told you sol told you there was no show for statehood, because the republicans do not want it." The fight should be kept up with vigor all along the line.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-12

recognize that the form of government for each nation is that nations own business. He would recognize that the head for one of the most completely free democracies on the globe, and that in taking part in the ceremonies at tendant upon the crowning of their constitutional ruler, we extend merely pleasant courtesy to our best friend among the nations of the world. He would perceive the force of the sugges- tion that the reason why foreign na- tions do not participate in the inaugu- ration of our presidents is solely be- cause they are not invited to do so.
 But Mir. Bryan is foxy politician. and he is overlooking no points. He reads history to some purpose. and he does not forget that President Van Buren saw his political finish when the people named his son Prince John. ' merely because the young man attended the coronation of Queen Victoria and danced with that buxom young mon- arch. Young Van Buren was Prince John" throughout his life because he had been treated as q prince at the coronation; and although he was en- dowed with talents which might have placed him in the presidential chair itself, he had to abandon political ann bition because he had been received as an equal by the royalty of England. And Mir. Bryan knows how to catch the ground d-swell-sometimes.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-12
PREHISTORIC CORN
A Story Which Had at Least a Basis
 of Fact.

A subscriber to The Republican re- gently came across the following dis patch from Phoenix to the New York Tribune:
 January 23.-One of the strangest cereal crops that has ever been har- vested has just been gathered from the ranch of John Farley, on the out skirts of Phoenix. From seed which is perhaps thousand years old, MT.
 Farley has just harvested a crop of corn which is larger than any ever known in this valley, and from two acres he has sold nearly two hundred bushels, which has brought him S55. Six months ago. during the progress of eXcava tions in the ruins of an cient city about four miles east of Phoenix, a large earthen jar with shelled corn, was uncovered, about twenty-five feet below the surface of
Arizona republican., 1902-02-12
PHoEN1x. ARIZONA, FEB. 12. 1902

There is no reason whatever for the discouraging tone of a number of the
 territorial papers con- THE FIGHT corning statehood The WON IN THE progress toward victory HOUSE. has been fully up to the
 expectations of the most sanguine, so far. A few weeks ago the pessimists here at home were predict ing that defeat awaited the territories in the house of representatives. They had little knowledge of the situation. The good work has told and it seems to be certain now that the house will declare for statehood for Arizona, Oklahoma and New Mexico by a good majority and that at an early date. This was the view expressed by Governor Murphy, after he had devoted month of hard work to the cause. and it is the belief of the best posted observers that the battle is half won-that the house is all right. The following special dis patch to the St. Louis Globe Democrat covers the situation in an intelligent manner:
 The house committee on territories
 
 viding for the admission O. Oklahoma, Arizona and New Mexico to statehood on Friday, February 21. This agreement was reached after the arguments in favor of statehood for New Mexico had been presented.
 There seems to be but little doubt that the house committee will report favoraDly upon the bills admitting the three territories to the union and will also report a bill granting a territorial form of government for the Indian ter ritory. Nothing has developed in any of the hearings to indicate that there is any opposition in the committee to statehood for Oklahoma Arizona and New Mexico. While the meetings at which the advocates of statehood have presented their arguments have not been attended by the full committee. the deepest interest has been shown in all of the statements made and the ma ority of the committee is unquestion- ably in favor of the passage of the bills.
 There is a wide divergence of opinion among the members of the committee concerning the disposition that shall be made of the Indian territory case. There is no sentiment in favor of ad . mitting the territory into the union as
 
 being confined to the character of the government that shall be provided for the territory. The Moon bill has been strongly urged. The objection to it is that 1t provides for a full territorial form of government with the conse- quent expense in taxation that must be borne by personal taxes until such time as the Indians lands are made subject of taxation. Some of the mem bers of the committee urge that the territory cannot afford to assume such a burden and they are making an effort for the adoption of the Curtis bill, which provides for a governor, secre- tary of the territory and delegate to congress, to be appointed by the pres ident, and the expense of the govern Inent to be borne by the federal gov ernment. This matter is now in the hands Of a subcommittee, which will report to the full committee next week. While there will be some opposition to the bills in the house, the indications now are that they will all pass by a good majority. The work of MT. Flynn
Arizona republican., 1902-02-12

mate of household
 expenses there's no place for a doctor. And very often when the dream disso1ves they find that the doctors bill, the one thing they didn't count on,
 Is now the one thing that's as regular as rent and taxes. And many times it is money wasted.
 Dr. Pierce's Fa- vorite Prescrip- ton will do for a woman and her W o III a Il ly ills,
 practically every thing that can be done by any doc tor or medicine. It regulates the periods, dries de- bilitating drains and crrres irHa,,,-
Arizona republican., 1902-02-12
The democrats have been deprived of another tissue" for the next campaign.

The democrats have been deprived of another issue" for the next campaign. If the presidents NO daughter sees the coro- AMERICAN nation of King Edward ROYALTY! she will go simply as an American girl. without any official status whatever. In de- ciding the question in this fashion the president has acted wisely, although without due consideration of the great needs of the democracy for a live issue. Should the young girl attend the coronation as a member of the American suite, and should she re- ceive recognition from the British gov ernment as the daughter of the presi- dent of the United States. no sensible person would expect the immediate end of the republic Most citizens
 would feel, rather, that a compliment had been extended to Americans in general. but narrow and partisan crit icism would follow from many sources;
 and the president avoids a lot of an noyance by deciding as he has. It is even possible that the next campaign in Arizona would have been waged by the democracy on the burning fact
 of kingly recognition of a presidents daughter.
 There is, of course. still an issue left for the democrats in this coronation
 business. MT. Bryan says so. He is furious at thought of any official
 notice of the function by the United
 States. He thinks the administration should scorn to send a representative
 Presumably. if he were president he
 would give Lord Pauncefote his pass ports the American answer to the
 kindly invitation of the British gov ernment. Possibly he would forbid Am bassador Choate to appear; or perhaps
 he would instruct MT. Choate to at | tend the ceremonies in his shirt sleeves as a rebuke to the evident scheme of the English aristocracy to corrupt our sturdy democracy and overthrow lne
 union? MT. Bryan would protect the
 republic at all costs-that would be
 counted on, with certainty. Mir. Bryan
 believes it is nothing short of insult
 ing for a republic to be invited to the
 crowning of a king, and he thinks the
 administration is in small business to
 send a special representative to the
 event when no European government
 takes official notice of the inauguration 1 of an American president.
 ] That is, MT. Bryan the politician and
 candidate. believes all these things. As
 president, he would believe otherwise
 and he would do just as President
 Roosevelt or any other level-headed
 president would do-he would see that
 a special embassy was sent to con
 graduate Edward upon his accession.
 and to convey the kind wishes of this
 country for the health and prosperity
 of the British king and his people. For.
 as president, MT. Bryan would act the
 gentleman and the statesman. lie
 would be followed by no tempta ton
 to play the demagogue, and he would
Arizona republican., 1902-02-12

nation, ulceration and female weakness It makes childbirth easy, and thousands of nursing mothers have testified to its tonic and strength giving properties It contains no alec hol, neither opium, cocaine or other narcotic
 Mrs. Annie Blacker. of 6z9 Catherine Street, Syracuse, N. Y, writes: rYour medicines have done wonders for me. For years my health very poor. l had four miscarrisges. but since taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical Discovery have much better health and now have fine, healthy baby.p
 Free. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 2I one-cent. stamps, to pay expense of mailing ohiy. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-12

When man and his wife dress for a party at the same time. it means that she is kept busy waiting on him, and throws on a few articles and hairpins between times.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-12
0REAMER$.

rThere's nothing half so sweet in life as loves young dream" The old song is right. Lovers are dreaners- They create special world in which they live immune from the hurts and ills which vex common humanity. In their esti-
Arizona republican., 1902-02-12
TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS

Laxative Bromo- Quinine removes the cause. F. w. Groves signature or every box. Price 25 cents.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-12
The National Bank of Arizona
OF PHOENIX. ARIZONA
Phoenix, Arizona

CAPITAL PAID UP........ .$IOo, 900 SURPLUS ....-.....--.. 26, 900
 EMIL GANZ, President.
 SOL LEWIS. Vice-President
 s. OBEREELDER, Cashier
 JOHN J. SWEENEY, Asst Cashier J. Y. T. Smith, Charles Goldman. s. Oberfelder. Edward Eisele. Joseph Thalheimer. California, San Francisco: Laidlaw & O., New York: National Bank of Commerce, St. Louis; National Bank of Commerce, Kansas City: Firt Ma tional Bank, Denver; Farmers and Merchants National Bank, Los An geles: Consolidated National Bank Tucson; Bank of Arizona, Prescott: Messrs. N. M. Rothschilds & Sons. London.
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-26
'se>. &a5sASsrveNFsAef<s<HN
BY Capt. Peter Bayre

on Hudson ; bay, with such articles a~ he needed as pre- -eut1 for the natives, in order to obtain the ir good will and such services u, were needed. His crew he expected to get from among the Wha ers. Four years later he SC cured five men. viz. Frank Lawler, samuel Spearmau. Anton Francis. Pat Coleman and Peter l}ayne. who wi h Dr. Hall and his male and icma e inter- preters constituted the research rartN. The reader can sec that Dr. Hall WAS following the plan of research that he had cutlmed. Here we find him faly tribe: he looked to he writer aS if he had grown up among the natives: he had accu toned himself to their mode ot living and Was inurcd to every con dition Oi the country: he possessed all the knowledge of his prcdcre-sor~. Lieut.. McClnDOck had made a trip from his vessel to klng NjllIam', Land but had failed to make d search, only rca hing the southern end of the island where he met natives who told him that white men had lived in the couI- try. Later all official of the liud~on' $ Bay Co.,. from Fort Churchill, Dr.. lsca. started with d party of white men from that most northern post following the shore line o' sir John Ross W elcone expedltioa. They Campea the first winter near the mouth of North Pole river, which enters the n0r Invest end of ltepuIsr bay, buildlng a stone house, have seen lhis camp many times.
 The natives informed Dr. Hall that these white men Ittt were frozen m thelr blankets and while in bed. Dr..
 tea's party after many days u"dvciIng found they had traveied ln circle and had ere soed their own trail. They did not reach King Williams Land but re- turned after two years toll and expos ure.
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-26

"REMINISCENCES OF AN OLD INHALER


Ire Br ti~h admiralty office offered indicate the TO ,te taken. CT the late of the missing eXpl rer~. Lady Franklin expended large private fortune in order to learn the fate of her husband. Wealthy retired New York and Brook lyn merchants were active in assist ing Lady Franklin. and latvr on our own vessel and gave him special instructions as to his route, as well as to search for caches and monuments that might con tain letters that would indicate the route Of the missing ships. Dr Hayes. one of Dr.. Kane officers, was given similar instructions and was in in those waters during Dr. Halls first years. The two greatest nations on earth awaited with intense anxiety to learn the fate of so many brave men.
 A sad mystery surrounded the long absence of Sir John Franklin's ships After the return of each succeeding expedition. d new method of search Oc- cured 10 Dr. hal, suIlen. siIen man. Going to New York city be visited one of the merchant princes. Henry Grin nell, who had been most active is as sting Lady Franklin. He asked Grinntll for moral and iinancia aid. Dr. Hall Iald hi- plans before Crime I for solving the III. story. Dr. Hall pro- pose to reach the land inhabited by the Eskimo of the far north, to live with them, to acqui;e their lansua- c.. and adapt himself in every way to their habits and customs, to become an E,- kimo in fact, and thus inure himself to every condition that might be met.
 Securing the desired assistance Dr.. Hall took passage on the whaling bark George and Mary of New London. Conn.,, Capt. Chapel. and was landed
The Nome nugget., 1902-11-26

The fierce rivalry of the two firms raised an ambition in John Wall, the manager at Leadvile, of the Wall &
 Witter outfit. to have the best team of horses that came into the town, and he got together six as fine specimens of Aorse flesh as ever a line was pulled over. They were all blacks, as nearly mat tched as it is possible for so many horses to be: young, full of life, and ap- parently, alwas ready fora frolic. They were broken to the stage with other holses. and finally John strung them out to a coach ,ne AOrning and told Joe to take them out. Joe rebelled. He said ",h y was II hty purity and all that, but he didn', lik, 'em; he wash 'lraid of no bosses, Tut he didn't want tp be r, sooLxihle f'r item cots; ShaN- ing his head sputteI ing away at great rate, some other di iver t' ok them cut thou gh, TT. ud If the CT DOT unity anu others drove them. with J"e In the lead still, but none of them stayed With