davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-14

tinuity of policy which 1t is essential for our nation to establish in foreign affairs if we desire to play well our part as world Power
 A FINAL APPEAL FOR JUSTICE FOR
 CUBA.
 We are wealthy and powerful nation; Cuba is young republic still weak, who owes to us her birth, whose whole future, whose very life, must depend on our at rtude towards her. 1 ask that we help her as she struggles upwards along the pain fu and difficult road of self-governing in dependence. I ask that aid for her, be- cause she is weak, because she needs it, because we have already aided her. ask that open-handed help of kind which self.respecting people can accept be given to Cuba, for the very reason that we have given her such help in the past Our sol diers fought to give her freedom; and for three years our representatives, civil and have toiled increasingly, facing disease of a peculiarly sinister and fatal type with patient and uncomplaining for titude to teach her how to use alright her new freedom. Never in history, has any alien country been thus administered, with such high integrity of purpose, such wise Judgment, and such q single-handed devo- ton to the country's interests. Now l ask that the Cubans be given all possible chance to use to the best advantage the freedom of which Americans have such right to be proud, and for which so many lives have been sacrificed.
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
 White House, June 13, 1902"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-14

STATEMENT BY GENERAL WOOD.
 Boston, June 13.-During his visit to
 this city to-day General Wood, former governor general of Cuba, expressed
 himself in no uncertain terms regard ing the alleged irregularity in the K pnditure of Cuban government funds for the cause of reciprocity. He declared that, acting as trustee of the island, he had spent the money to good purpose and had done simply what any good American would have done in like cir cumstances.
 Of the situation in Cuba General Wood said: There is nothing in con- nection with my administration of Cu- ban affairs that I wish to cover up. Talk of investigation is welcome to me. Every expenditure that was made was free and above board.
 "So far as I can see there was noth- ing new brought out by the testimony of MT. Thurber. It perhaps accentuat- ed little the needs of Cuba as regards reciprocity with this country.
 T was acting as a trustee for Cuba. I simply used MT Thurbers mailing list as the best means of distributing the literature on reciprocity and this was well known before the examination of MT. Thurber by the senate sub-com- mittee.
 Tn my opinion the opposition to tariff reciprocity with Cuba has proceeded upon lines of misapprhension. l took it upon myself to place the facts before the people of the United States as saw them. There seemed to be no one else to undertake the task. What l did best for the industrial sal vation of the island. The reason took up with MT. Thurber was that he rep resented SO,0o0000 thinking people in this country I dealt with him simply as a bureau of information and through him I distributed the information l wanted to place before the American people. My position was identical with that of the trustee of an estate who finds it incumbent upon himself to re- flute unjust claims upon the estate upon which he is called to administer. Any nan would be false to his trust who did 1ot do all in his power to contest such claims and that is all did,
Williams news., 1902-09-06

Forest Supervisor Breen, who re- gently returned from a trip to his old home in Illinois, spent Monday in the city from Flagstaff, leaving that evening for the Canyon
 MT. and Mrs c. F. Miller were in the city from their ranch the first of the week. They report everything progressing nicely out their way, and dropped in to renew their subscription to the great fam fly journal
 Albert Lebsch left last Saturday for Los Angeles, where he pur- chased fixtures, etc, for his new building, which is now nearly com pleted. Contractor Button is put ting on the finishing touches to the carpenter work
Williams news., 1902-09-06

Our readers may have observed accounts of the recent tragic death of A. w. Mitchell, of San Diego, Cal, who recently committed sui eide from the steamer Coptic en route from San Francisco to Hong Kong. MT. Mitchell was formerly of Michigan and had acquired a vast fortune in the lumber business and had made recent heavy invest ments in timber lands in the Pa cific coast. Several of our Will jams citizens were formerly in his employ for years. MT. Hollihan, of this city, was in his employ some fifteen years. MT. Mitchell was half owner in a vast tract of timber land on the line of the s. F. P, near Wingate, N. M.
Williams news., 1902-09-06

Joe Burke, of Kingman, formerly employed in this city by Cap. P. Smith, spent Tuesday here renew ing old acquaintances- He was en route for a glimpse of the Canyon, and incidentally came up to place himself under the care of Williams dentist-Dr. F. H. Waite.
 A game of ball was played at Flagstaff last Sunday between the Flag and Williams team. The score tells its own story-30 to 5 in favor of Flag. "Scotty" McDougall was the recipient of letter from Artist Emery bearing appropriate pen sketches, among which was a car toon of "Scotty" holding a bat, through which there appeared to be three very large and distinct holes.
Williams news., 1902-09-06
-cocai Tews
ITEMS OF GENERAL
 INTEREST

E. F. Greenlaw is now engaged in the lumber business in Pargin, Col.
 Geo. H. Barney made a business trip to Flagstaff the first of the week
 Al. Wakefield has accepted a position with H. c. Zaul in his bar Der shop
 Dr. F. A. Melick was called to RhOades last Monday by the illness of Mrs. J. NJ. Dennis.
 Paddy Johnson is once more cir culating among his friends, having returned from his California trip.
 We are glad to be able to state that Mrs Simpson, who is now at Ash Fork, is considerably improved in health.
 Al. Bray is now to be found dis pensing invigorating decoctions from behind the bar at the Key tone-Monogram-
 Vim. Ergmann was assisting F. L. Jones the first of the week in painting and decorating the prop erty of the latter east of the NJ. F.. church.
 Arthur Case, of Winslow. is a re- cent arrival in the city, having ac- cepted a position at Phelan's, made vacant by the resignation of MT. J. Sellman.
 Mrs. R. B. Burns was q visitor in Williams last Sunday from Los Angeles, where she has resided since the removal of the chief engineers offices to that point.
 MT. and Mrs. John Sellman left yesterday for Walsenburg, Col, where they expect to reside in the future, but we shouldn't be sur prised to see Jack" drifting back again before long.
 Mrs. J. M- Baumgartner and daughter, Miss Amanda Stallman, were in the city for several days last week On Sunday they left for Riordan, where the Baumgart- ner brothers have a contract for the Dennis-DeMund company. having finished their work at Challender
 P. D. Berry and R. H. Cameron arrived in the city Tuesday from Flagstaff. MT. Berry has been sui fering for the past two weeks from a peculiar trouble called shingles :" It appears to be sort of nervous affection, causing the skin to blis- ter, giving the appearance of a very bad burn, and is very painful So says Pete. and he ought to know.
Williams news., 1902-09-06
The Williams Sharpshooters.

Following is the score of last Sundays 2O0-yard rife shoot by the local club members:
Williams news., 1902-09-06

Mail Orders Promptly and Carefully Filled
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-28
Facts Abouf pIns

Pins cost only trife nowadays where once they were very expensive In 1900 the 75,0oo 900 people in ,ba United States used 66,000 GOO gross ot common pins, which is equal to g. SOC :. eco GOO pins, or an average of abort l26 pins 10 every man. woman and child in the country. This is the bjoh- est average reached anywhere in the use of pins. Ten years ago We used only about = pins each. The total num. Der of pins manufactured in the Init. ed States during 1900. the census year was 6s.ss9.260 gross. There are A5 fac. tories in all. with 2,353 emp!oyes. The business has grown rapidly during the last 20 years, for although there ,ver. 70 factories in 1880, they produced only half as much. employed only about half the capital and only l.077 hands American Exporter.
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-28
TYPICAL WISCONSIN CHEESE FACTORY.

Stilton. named after a town in LeiceS
 tershire, England. The long, cylin- crical cakes weigh about 12 pounds, each having an irregular, whitish rind. Inside il IS white and mellow, and traversed by blush veins II re- quires about six months 10 properly ripen. Cottenbam resembles Stnton cheese, but is richer in flavor. more creamy and more strongly marked. Gloucester cheese and Dunlop cheese, made in Scotland. are said 10 be the best for toasting purposes in the world. About 9 miles from Paris the famous Erie cheese is manufactured. It Is but one inch in thickness and l2 inches in diameter. After being placed in the curing room il is turned daily until IL Is coated first with a white mold, then a blue. and finally a red mold. Millions of cakes are sold in Paris yearly. At Calvados, Nor- mandy. the noted Camembert cheese Is made. The cakes are globes ha ped covered first with white. then with blue mold. This is the most popular hAQUEINfT. blue-veined cheese. is made al the town of the same name from goats or ewes milk, sometimes from cows milk. IL is cured in underground cay- erns and should not be cut until we'll deeayed, when the flavor is excellent. Parmesan cheese. manufactured at Parma. northern Italy. is carefully prepared from the skinned milk of cows kept in stalls al all seasons. It is generally colored greeniSh with saf- iron, and requires three wears 10 ri- pen. Probably no cheese more per sistently makes its presence known than that made al Limburg. Germany. The one-pound, square. fiat cakes are all covered with oiled paper after be- coming decomposed. The flavor i. considered by many to be very appe- tizing, and he who carries a piece of Limburger cheese in his pocket may be nearly sure of seat in a crowded street car. EDWARD LILLIAN
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-28
CHEESE Is HEALTHY.
Contains Double the Nutriment of
 the Choicest Beef.
rnIted States the Greatest Che~se- Making Country in the World New York and wIseansln
 at the Head.
Esp<e.a, Milwaukee CwIsJ Let;srl

"OINITHSTA the fact that N cheese is much more nutritious ~ than meat, and less expensive. much less of i., per capita, is used in this country than in England. where the latter is not so plentiful. Ameri- ca is the greatest eheese-making coun- try in the world. yet the average con sumption for each person is three pounds, while in England it is IS pounds. Our great cheese-manufactur- ing ceniers are in Wisconsin and New York, each Of which has about 1000 fairies. There are about 1000 others generally distributed over the coun- try. Wisconsin only manufactures about one-haf as much cheese as New York. The production increased from 100, GOO GOO pounds (all made by farm ers) in 1850 to l,492. .699. .143 in 1890 97 per cent. of which came from dairies. Of this latter. 37.oO0 900 pounds was sent to Great Britain.
 From one gallon of milk pound of cheese may be made containing as much fat as three pounds of beef and as much protein as two pounds. The casein and butter fat contained in this food are very nutritious. II not only furnishes needed fat for the system but also produce. heat and energy. Casein is a valuable protein composed of hydrogen. nitrogen. carbon and Sul phur. If sugar and bread be eaten with cheese. the com binatiou furnis hes most valuable meal. but the food will be found hard 10 digest unless one exercises vigorously. II is by some considered advisa ble 10 mix a very small quantity of birarbonate of potash with cheese when Ii is eaten. as an alkali assists in rendering casein soluble.
 In manufacturing cheese. fresh milk Is first poured into a vat and left un- ii the cream rises 10 the top. If -skim milk" cheese is 10 be made,
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-28
he Blood.

The blood is life We der.ve from the blood lie, power, beauty and re4sou, ss the doc tors have been >aylng from t.me lmmemo- TlaI. \ healthy body, ire,a appearance, and generally all tAe abilities We possess depend on that source oi lie. IL ls, there fore, the duty ot every sensible man 10 Keep the blood as pure and normal a pos slble. Nature, n Its infinite wisdom, has gwen Us thermomete! indicating me state oi the blood, whlca appeals To our reason by glying notice Of IS lIapurlty. Smal. erup tlons ot the skin, 10 which we scarcely pay any attention, headache, ringing noises Tn the ears, lassltrde, sieeplessness, are gen eTally a slgn that the blood IS not in nor maj state, but IS filled with noxious sub stances. These symptoms deserve our full attention. l. more attention were paid 10 these symptoms and steps taken to remove them, then many illnesses from which we suffer would become unknown, and the hu- man body would become stronger and health fer. Attention, therefore, should be paid 10 those warning signs, and the blood can be purified and poisonous substances re moved from t by the use of Dr August koenig's Hamburg Drops, discovered mare than 60 years ago.
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-28
IMPROVED ON NATURE.
The Case of . Crooked Leg Which Wns succcssfulIy Handled by
 William Mckinley.

A year or two after William Mckinley had begun the practice of law at Canton, O.. he distinguished himself n a aumorou, fashion in one of his first successful cases A often happens in court, the humor va. not merely for the sake oi the joke. bui for >erI5H- purpcse Mr. Edward T. Roe. n The Lie Work oi William McKinley, ' tel.s the story:
 The ease was a suit against a surgeon. whom t3e plaintiff charged with hsvug set hIs leg % badly that t was bowed Nc. hin.ey defended the surgeon. and found himself pittea against Jehu MeSweeDey. one ot the most briIlian: lawyers oi the Olio bar.
 MeSweeney brought his client into court. and had him expose the injured limb 10 the Jury. IL was very crooked. and the case looked bad for the surgeon. But Mckinley had both h!s eyes open, as usual. and flxed them keenly on the mans other leg.
 As soon as the plaintiff was turned over 70 him. he asked that the other leg should also be bared. The plaintiff and Me Sweeney objected vigorously. but the judge ordered t done. Then t appeared that his second leg was still more crooked than that which the surgeon had set.
 My client seems 10 have done better by this man than nature itself did said Me Kinley. "and 1 move that the suit be dis mlssed. with a recommendation 10 the plaintiff that he have the other leg broken and then set by the surgeon who set the first one"
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-28
knnrn Id sci,nc.. ,nd rh,cn nas

| knoWu to science. sro Whlc1 neS proved To be of incalculable value 10 | cheese manufacturers. This is fs ht- CT. killing harmful bacteria while ri- | peniug butter. cheese and cream It ' is the famous bacierium ~B 4f. of which pure cultures are now eonStant- Y being made and used all over the country. II Is hard to imagine the ac- vantage this discovery has proved io i the cheese manufacturer. Ali sorts Of 1 experiments had been made 10 get Tic' Of dangerous germs. Heating inc milk was found unsatisfactory. as It
 was hard to raise the temperature of a large tankful evenly. Prof. Conn demonstrated that one cubic inch or milk may eontai. 500. 100000 bacteria. They are in the milk when u comes from the COW, they come from the at- mosphere, the hands and clothing oi the milkmee. the hay, the pans and buckets. everywhere. They multiply with great rapidity in the warm milk. Various species may change the mix 10 a variety of different eolors' some render 1t bitter, some strong. They sometimes cause a cheese 10 swell, and when cut it is seen to be fui4 or bubbles Sometimes red or blue mold is found in great patches. rendering lt unfit for food. oecasioning dead loss. If salicyIic acid be added 10 Kill these small enemies. the germs that are nee essary 10 proper eheesemaklng are destroyed also. Hence the value of the discovery Of "B. 41."
 Wisconsin supplies nearly all our southern trade because. being fine n texture. it's cheese stands the heat bet ter than that made in New Aork, which supplies the export trade A few years ago there was large ousi- ness done in filled cheese" which ls an adulteration. harmless and profit able had it not been represented as the genuine article. causing the gov ernment 10 legislafe against it. The process of its manufacture consisted in using skim milk cheese as base and injecting into II with steam Jet some fat to take he place of butter. Oleomargarine was first used. then lard was found satisfactory.
 The village of Cheddar Somerset shire, England gives it's name 10 cheese that has been noted for over 3e0 years. This is initiated all over the world. very fine quality being made in Wisconsin The English cheese If highest price and most initiated is 'he
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-28

the cream is removed. If whole milk cheese, it is left. and if cream cheese. more cream is added. The milk is now heated to a temperature of % degrees and left in the vat until it is sour enough to add rennet tan extract made from the fourth stomach of a sucking calf, an enzyme or bacterial product. As chynrosin and pixine. il is found in nature among both animals and plants). This causes the milk to CO., agulate in about 20 minutes. a quan- tity of green whey containing slimy white mass of curds. No scientist has yet been able 10 disciver how the ren- net produces this result The rem net only affects the easein, while acids added change the miik-sugar After drawing of the whey in order 10 dry the eurds still more, they are cut by wire framework into half-inch cubes, which begin 10 shrink immediately. They are now raised 10 a temperature of 100 degrees and raked around un- til about one-sixth their original size
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-28
THOUSANDS PROFIT BY TEE FREE OFFER OF DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS AND GET CURED.

Aching backs are eased. Hip. back, and loin pains overcome Swelling of the limbs and dropsy signs vanish.
 They correct urine with brick dust sedi- ment. high colored, excessive, pain in passing, dribbEng. frequency. Doan's kidney Pills dissolve and remove calculi and gravel Relieve heart palpitation, sleeplessness, headache, nervousness.
 TELL CITY, ISD.-I received the free trial of Doan's Kidney Pills. They are splendid. I had an awful pain in my back on taking the pills the pain left me right away and feel like new man. Stephen Schaefer.
 Mrs. ADDrE ANDREWS, R. F. D. No. 1, BRoDHEAD, WIS, writes received the free trial of Deans Kidney Pills with much benefit My little nephew was suffering terribly with kidney trouble from scarlet fever Two doctors failed to help him and he finally went into spasms. His father gave him Doan's Kidney Pills and from the second dose the pain was less He began to gain and is to-day we'll boy, his life saved by Doan's Kidney Pills.
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-28

when they gradually form themse elves into a compact mass, which is now cut up into pieces several inches square. When these become fibrous and oily. they are placed in mill and ground then into cylinders lined with cheese cloth and pressed for about 70 hours until solid. The cheeses are then placed in a curing-house where they remain for several months. or until they acquire the desired ripeness and
 flavor. This process as described may seem very simple, but the dairymen do not find it so, for they have con- stantly to guard against hostile bae- teria which may assail the material from the time it is poured into the vat a. milk until it is matured cheese While trying 10 cope with these. he must exercise great care in order that friendly germs (without whose sery- ices he could have no good cheese) may semain uninjured.
 In 1893, Prof. H. ". Conn secured A can of milk from Uraguay which con- tained baeterium previously un-
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-28
Lost in the Park.

A man had been absent for some time, and during ais absence mad raisAd pretty luxuriant crop oi waskers, mustache, etc. On returning home ne visited relitive, whose little girl he was very fond of
 The llttle glri made no demonstration usual
 Why, child sad the mother. don't you give Uncle Will kiss"
 VI hy. ma returned the little girl, with tae most perfect simplicity. T don't see any place Washington Times.
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-28
Only an Amateur.

Cultured Mother-My dear. your sister Clara ,s an amateur pianist Dora is an ana teur photographer. snd Elyira $ an anna teur astronomer. but you don; seem 70 be anything
 Pretty DauEatsr-Ob. yes. mamma. lam an amateur fnancee Heres my first en. g4.enen; rinS-PIttsburE Press.
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-28

A Confusion of Principles-"So you are going back 10 Europe - T am, said the musician. Il am going back where they love art for arts sake; where low. mereen- ary considerations do not lnieet the atmos- phere oi genus. Then you do not like the Americans>" Why should |. They refused to pay five dollars seat to near my eoneerts. .-Washing,on Star.
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-28

Clerk-"I should like to get of early. sir. as my wife wants me to do some odd jobs about the house whlle II Is light enough" |" Manager-"Can't possibly do 1t" Clerk Thank you, ST. You are very Kind - London Answers.
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-28
At Least One symptom.

Kind Fa.aeT-Mg dear, ii you want ,o marry good Husbzrl. marry Alf Good heart. He really and tru.y loves yoa.
 DauEateF-Are y5l sure ot .L4t. Tas
 "1-s. indeed. I've been bofr8wins money of nm for s.x nonta.. and st4.l ae keeps coming -Stray StoTle.
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-28

Tommy Mother, Is t sin to say .Rubber-neckE " Madam BaekbAy- 1t l. worse than sin, Thomas; !, Is suI- gar r'-HaIyari LAmpoon
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-28

Pleasant, Wholesome, Speedy. for coughs is Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar Pike.s Ieothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-28

The ills of life are sufficiently hard to bear, without adding to them the wear and tear of dfseon,ent and rebellion.- Elizabeth Cady Stanton.
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-28
Japa ese Etiauette

At Japanese banquet it is con. sidered a compliment to eschangs cups with a friend.
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-28

Opportunity doesa nave 10 knock more than once st any mans door. No matter how many sae finds out, she Is sure to ind somebody In.-Brookiyn Lie.
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-28
Straight to the Spot
WONDERFUL RESULTS FROM . FREE TRIAL OF THE wORID5S GREATEST KIDNEY MEDICINE

RIDDLES MILLs. XII received the fro. trial of pills. They done me great goo5 I had bladder trouble, compelling me '. get up often during night Now I sIaso well no pain in neck of bladder; pain ;p back is gone, also headache. I II;n a
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-28

Dropsy treated free by Dr. H. H. Greens Sons, of Atlanta, Ga. The greatest dropsy specialists in the world Read their adver- tlsement n another column oi this paper.
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-28

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of as cough cure.-J. w. O'Brien. 322 Third Ave, N, Minneapolis, Minn., Jan 6, 1900.
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-28

Now, let Us have Iittl. Drops oi Water again. and dc. please, pui liit.e spint into .t.-Glasgow U. Eyenin. Time.
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-28

Remember, Mir. Ricnley, that 1t is said By their works ye snail know them T won't forget |, sir, you can wager. The fact l., l wouldn't know my friends II they didn't work me Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-28

Judge-"Yes; he has often declared that the lot of the poor Is to be envied and the poverty Is often blessing Fudge w nat. Is he as rich as all that ?'-Balt- more Herald
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-28

Putnam Fadeless Dyes cost but 10 cents per package.
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-28

We are too z.trEls.se over dutie. and esoi-si.S aves szfG>.-k--n's Horn.
The Forrest City times., 1902-11-28

Some oi the people who think they were born To coramand do not discover thelr mistake until they get married.-Puek