davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-05
STATE MUST FURNISH VACCINE.

The state must pay the freight when
quarantine regulations for the sup
preston of infectious diseases are put
into operation by the county authori-
ties. For some time the question as to
which should pay for vaccine points
used in smallpox epidemics. the county
or the state. but the Supreme Court
has decided that the county is not liza
BILE, and by the precedent set by Gov
Gambler the state will pay for these
hereafter. The warrant drawn by the
Governor in favor of John B. Daniel
the Atlanta wholesale druggist, for S1a3
for vaccine points furnished the county
of Putnam two years ago, when there
was an epidemic of smallpox there, was
the final chapter in the controversy.
WOULD BENEFIT THE FARMERS.
Americus Times Recorder: South
Georgia needs. and should have an ex-
pertinent station. and the next Legis-
lature SHOULD see to supplying the great
need. The most important factor in
agricultural progress aside from the
agriculturist, is to find out the products
and methods best adapted to any des-
ignated locality. Unaided, farmers
themselves might solve these problems
in ninety or one hundred years, and by
that time the soil might become ex-
hausted, demands for products change
and thus the problems solved would be
followed by others equally difficult. In
this rushing age we cannot afford to
wait 100 years for anything that might
be obtained in less time. AS expert
mental work is usually Improbable.
financially, farmers who must live and
feed and clothe their families and pay
their taxes, cannot afford to do the
work. Therefore. there is a necessity
for the work of experiment stations. of
men who are paid to solve agricultural
problems, the improbable as well as
the profitable. a we'll conducted ex
pertinent station can do in four or five
years what would take two generations
of farmers to do unaided.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-05

Yes.eIs sailed Yesterdnr.

Steamship Administer CBr, Sphinx,
ter.-Strachan & Co.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-05

Passengers by steamship City of Sa-
vannah, New York for Savannah, Jan.
&C. H. Barhaydt, w. H. Gitsky,
NJ. Prendergast, w. T. Pierce, l.. +.
Powell. Mrs. Engel Miss Engel. Mas
ter Engel, S. G.. Troutelletto and wife.
G.. b. Williams and wife. P. H. Du-
fray and friend, Mr.. Haskell, t. Clark
I. Rosenblatt and wife, Mr.. Aldrick
and wife. Miss I. Cults, S. T. Ruff,
]. M. Murphy. r. E. Upton, r. Shaw
ensky. E. Mcdonald, ]. Sambon.
Passengers sailing from Savannah to
Baltimore by steamship New Orleans,
Jan. Al. McElroy. F. H. Schloer,
Miss B. E. Brown, Miss H. Barwick,
Mrs. J. F. Franscosky, Mrs. Alling.
Passengers sailing from Savannah to
Philadelphia on steamship Allegheny
Jan. 4.-George Malpass and wife. E.
F. Jones. c. r. Jones. Miss l.. Har-
ris. w. B. Mcguire, Mrs. w. B. Ma
guire, Miss Mcguire. Miss K. Slater.
Passengers sailing from Baltimore
to Savannah on the steamship Itasca,
Jan. miss X. Malone, I. E. White,
D. Gile. T. P. Vaile and wife 7. Nc
Ilroy. G.. P. Workman. D. White. o.
E. Weller. N. Fuld, S. Peter, John
White S. NJ Zinn, Mrs. o. E. Weller
C. Neale and wife, P. Bowl.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-05
Opening. Highest. Lowest.

Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing
Wheat No. 3
Jan. ....7S9s 10 7SA 70
May ....s2% 1914 8212 sSA
July ....S2A s29s S2B S29s
Nan; May ::.s5s - - s. s: s.. s. s. 81
May ,...ls9s M 4sA 4sss ASK
July ....S99s 40A S97s 40
Mess Pork, per barrel
Jan. ...s16 95 $17 90 SIC 95 SIS 95
May =. II S5 II 4215 II S21s II BIN
Lard, per 100 pounds
Jan. =. s2% % % SS 50 g 9 @1s S5,E 9 go 80
Short Ribs, per 100 pounds
Man; May -. -. 5 8aH SIS $50 5 sS1s
Cash quotations were as follows;
Flour, steady; winter patents, $3.70@
800; straights, $S.S0@3.7O; clears, $1,000
$40; spring patents, $4.30; patents,
s3.5O@S.s0: straights, $3.1O@3.30; No. 8
spring wheat; 76@791ac; No. 2 red, S5h
GsSc; No. oats, 471sc; No. 2 white.
499491zc; No. white, 4S@491sc; No.
rye, 671hc; fair to choice mailing bar
ley, 59@62c: No. fiaxseed, $1.6O; No:
Northwestern, s1.65; prime timothy
seed. s6.55: mess pork, per barrel,
$1,000; lard, per 100 pounds, $4,000
9.921b short ribs sides Coose). $500
$50; dry salted shoulders (boxed). rs
@71xc; short clear sides (boxed), $3.50
$500; whisky, basis of high wines,
1892; sugar, clover contract grade,
1915.
Receipts-Wheat $4,000 bushels;
corn, 242 900 bushels; oats, 243,000 BUSH
els; hogs. $4,000 head.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the
butter market was steady; creameries,
15624c: dairies. 14@20c; cheese steady.
ga d1O%c; eggs very firm; fresh, 24@
Arizona republican., 1902-02-08
DEATH OF J. M. NORRIS
Final Summons to One of Arizona's
 Oldest Citizens.

I. M. Norris died at the residence of C. H. Gray at 11:15 o'clock Thursday night of pneumonia. The funeral will be held from the residence of c. H. Gray this afternoon at o'clock.
 MT. Norris was one of the oldest, if not the oldest citizen or the valley and would have been 8 years of age had he lived till May. He was a native of Georgia. but lived for many years in Arkansas. where he now has children and other relatives. He came from Arkansas to Phoenix in 1877 and has made his home in this valley ever since.
 Though his residence here covers a quarter of a century, he was so far along in years when he came here that he has never taken a very active in- terest in public affairs. Still he was widely known and respected by all his acQuaintances. His children resident here are Supervisor Frank C. Norris and Mrs. C. H. Gray. and he has grand children and other relatives, beside many friends among the old timers. speak in his memory
 MT. Norris has been an ardent and consistent member of the Masonic lodge for many years. dating back long be- fore his residence in Arizona. He never affiliated with the Blue lodge here but was n charter member of the Phoenix; chapter. The Masons will have charge of 1.-the funeral service.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-08
A MISSIONARY CHURCH
Work of the First Methodist Church of
 Phoenix Today's Services.

The First Methodist Episcopal church of Phoenix is rapidly assuming all the functions of missionary church. Not withstahding it has been contributing largely to the parent missionary board for q number of years. yet not until two years ago were all appropriations withdrawn from this church, 1t being the only one in the territory but what received some appropriation.
 Two years ago a Women's Home Missionary society was organized with thirty-ive members, and has been do ing efficient work. On the 18th of last Dece .nber the Women's Foreign Mis- sionary society was organized with twenty-three members. Last Sunday Mrs. Curtis. one of the most thor oughly educated young women ever sent to the foreign field by the Wo- mems Foreign Missionary society. gave an interesting and instructive address on the character of the work in Nal aysia. At the close of the service forty-five new names were added to the roll
 The regular services will be held today. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m; preaching at II a. m; theme, "The Law of Love- Junior League at D. m; Epworth League at 6:30 D. m. The theme for the evening discourse will be, The Applause From the Galleries" |" The chorus choir. which has been rem dering efficient service. has added number of new members the past week and will furnish good music morning and evening
Arizona republican., 1902-02-08
THE IRISH PAWNBROKERS
Did More Business Last Night Than
 Railroad Magnates.

It is a wonder 'The Irish Pawn brokers do not rent a room somewhere and establish a permanent business in this town. The patronage they had last night would certainly indicate that they would be kept busy. The theater was packed about to the limit of its seating capacity, and there was no one present who regretted the money he paid for his seat. There was value received and then some.
 The two American Macks are about the smoothest comedy team that spends it's time drilling around in this region. They are all right in their way. and their way is all right. But they are not the whole show by any means. There is a bunch of vaudeville buds, each of whom fills niche in the life of The Pawnbrokers." as viewed from in front of the footlights and each fills
Arizona republican., 1902-02-08

her niche snugly. Some parts of the but there is nothing about it that is bad. There was series of continuous ovations for every scene and every speciality was encored. That Is where q Phoenix audience gets its moneys worth. If it don't like the show it shows 1t. If it does like the show it demands double performance.
 The programme of The Irish Pawn brokers" is executed by comedians who are funny. by singers who can sing. by dancers who can dance in several different languages. and by girls who are good to look at and who can both fun with coon songs. both sentimental and funny between times. The two Macks and Miss Magic Trumbull ap- pear in the leading roles. but there are no members of the company who do not take turn in the leading. There Is something cut out for everybody to do-and he does it. He does it right or he would lose lhis job. for the pro- gramme fs too good to be spoiled by weak sisters or awkward brothers. There is just enough plot to make the performance hang together nicely, and solos, choruses and hot-foot dancing opportunity.
 The Irish Pawnbrokers'' are all right. and attractions of that standard may always be assured of proper rec ognition in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-08

visitors from the east mutual ben eft would accrue and the development of many mines would be hastened.
 The natural inclination of these miners and prospectors is to come to the capital in winter-for brief or pro- tracted visits as suits their conven- fence. But. unfortunately. the feeling has grown up in some of the mining districts that mining men are not well come in this city if they become a trifie hilarious. They are inclined to think the alacrity with which the po- lice have 'jumped" some of them. and the fines imposed. argue q disposition to make it an expensive experience for them. Of course, this assumption does not do justice to the people of Phoenix. The cases which have given rise to the impression could doubtless be explained satisfactorily by the police officers. But the fact remains that undue zeal in the collection of fines may very read fly grow into an evil very costly to the city.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-08

A Washington correspondent de- scribes an incident which goes to show that appearances are often deceptive. An important looking individual head
 ed the little crowd that had alighted from the newly arrived train; he called for a porter to take his little hand satchel, and shouldering aside couple of women, demanded a cab. With much fuss and chatter his wants were sup piled and he disappeared, the wonder and admiration of all beholders. A few paces behind him came small man with a gray beard. He carried his own bag, and in the other hand was rather weather-beaten umbrella. With him were two women who looked as If they might be his wife and daughter The little man did not accept the serv- ices of the porter. nor did he pat ronize the cab stand. Reaching Penn sylvania avenue he spoke to his com panions and they all started up street on a brisk walk They were bound for the Willard, eight blocks away. The little old man was Andrew Car negie: the women his wife and maid: the man who took the cab and created all the ripples at the station was wife keeps a boarding house.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-08

The continental governments are ican people that Spain was our only enemy during the Spanish war. No doubt, France, Austria. Germany and Russia are our good friends now they have been ever since that little performance of Dewey's in Manila bay, and we can aoffrd to take their word for it that their love for us was equal to that of England from the inception of the Spanish trouble. But had they not been so shy and modest about de- claring their esteem until recently, all this zealous explaining would be un- necessary
Arizona republican., 1902-02-08

Arizona fares we'll in the Indian ap- propriation bill as agreed upon by the house committee on Indian affairs. The sum of s225, ,OOO is appropriated for the Apaches in Arizona and New Mexico, and for the Indian school at Phoenix the handsome appropriation of sl51,soO is made. This is to cover new build- ings contemplated as well as the run ming expenses of the school. For the school at Truxton Canyon, Arizona, the sum of s30550 is appropriated The largest appropriation for Indian schools is that of STA 1000 for the Haskell insti- tute at Lawrence, Kansas, the Phoe- nix school coming next. For Colonel McCowan's new school at Chilocco, Oklahoma, an appropriation of $40. .4O) is made.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-08

Chief Justice Street returns home this morning after a protracted stay in Washlngton-an absence made neces- sary in order to meet charges" filed against him with the president and the department of justice. The judge with not a suspicion against his record or character. Nothing less than this was expected by the people of Arizona. for Judge Streets life in the territory has been an open book for nearly a quarter of a century, and his integrity was never questioned by any body but a few disappointed litigants. and office seekers who thought to establish their own success by the affi- davit method. These people did not succeed in their animus or their ambi- tions. but they did succeed in disgrac- ing Arizona in the sight of the country, upright judge and honored citizen to infinite annoyance and burdensome ex- pense. Judge Street did not seek a re- appointment, and he returns to his that the judicial robes worn by him for more than four years are free from stain; and he has the high satisfaction of knowing that he still has to the utmost the esteem and confidence of his old friends and neighbors.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-08

Daniels to be United States marshal for Arizona. But if it should be found that Mir Daniels is not available. it is difficult to see how the service could be improved by substituting somebody else for Marshal McCord.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-08

By a vote of A to 15, the senate has decided against the proposition to in crease the salaries of senators and from s5,OOO a year to s6. 700 annually. Nobody disputed the proposition that the average member of congress finds it difficult to live on the present salary, but the fear of adverse criticism from the country defeated the suggested increase.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-08
FEEDS ONE-STARVES
 OTHER

Feeds the body-starves the microbes! That Is what Scott's Emulsion does in consumption.
 We can'texpecttounderstand all about these germs and mi crobes the doctors talk of. They say that one kind causes consumption. Consumption microbes feed on weak lungs. Perhaps that's so.
 At any rate we know that Scott's Emulsion has peculiar action on the lungs which gives the lungs new life and vigor. Healthy lungs starve the mi crobes out. '
 Life for the lungs and flesh for the body, that is what the consun1Ptive has . right to ex- pect from Scott's Emulsion. An ideal food and toric for any form of wasting disease.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-08
pHoEN1x. ARIZONA. FEB. s. 1902.

If Mayor Low could have forSeen the racket that is being kept up in New
 York over the question NEW YORK of the enforcement of AND the Sunday laws he PHOENIX. probably would have
 preferred personally to leave Tammany in power. Dr. Park hurst and the extreme ''reformers" are insisting that the defeat of Tammany meant that the people wanted dry
 Sunday and the enforcement of blue laws generally. Others who aided in the election of MT. Low and the fusion ticket insist that the campaign was for honest government solely, that the public did not demand or expect such q radical change as would make 1t inn possible for anybody to buy a drink on Sunday. Those who take the broad CT view seem to have the best of the argument AS matter of fact. the great strength of Tammany has been due largely to the fear of the business men that a reform administration" would make a dull town. NIT. Croker has gained more than one victory by playing on this fear. New Workers realize that they have 300 GOO strang- CTS with them every day. and that they cannot afford to drive this trade away by making the city barren of all attractions. If they can be protected from extortion and high taxation they prefer to go about their business and let visitors have as good a time as possible. It is their conviction that the affairs of city cannot be con- ducted on the lines of a Sunday school with financial success. They have learned Q lesson which many smaller cities-Phoenix included-have yet to learn: and that is, that the residents of a town should not take it upon themselves to act as absolute censors of the conduct of visitors.
 Not to make too fine a point of the local application, the city officers of Phoenix could well aIord to take a leaf from the experience of older com- Inunities. It is eminently proper that no misconduct be allowed on the streets-that is one thing the police are for. But when miners and pros- pectors from the mountain visit Phoe- nix In winter they come for good tirne.' and as a rule they mind their own business strictly in seeking that good time" At home they work hard and long. and when they visit a city it is for some relaxation. They are not disturbers of the peace by nature, and they are not drunkards. If. there fore, one of them takes a drop too much. it is neither hospital able nor in good taste fer a policeman to bounce upon him and bear him off to jail sim ply because he bears some little evil dence of intoxication. The word 'disorderly" when applied to such cases should have a liberal interpreta- tion. Phoenix is naturally the head quarters for mining men during the winter months. If the impression could be avoided that they are unwelcome they would come here in large mum bers. They would spend their money freely. and through their meeting
Arizona republican., 1902-02-08

T have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a number of years and have no hesitancy in saying that 1t is the best remedy for coughs. colds and croup I have ever used in my family. l have not words to express my conf dence in this Remedy."-Mrs. J. A. Moore. North Star. Mich. For sale by Flyey & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1902-02-08

Merely because it rained last week. the city administration is hardly justi- fled in supposing that it is proper for the street sprinkling department to take permanent lay-off. The dust of yesterday and the day before did not look we'll for Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-08

It does not yet appear that it will be necessary for the president to recon slider his appointment of Benjamin F.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-08

pain so cruel that
 he envies the crip- 4 pie who sturnps along on a wooden ' leg, whistling as r he gees. Rheu- rlatisfn is known to-day as a blood disease. It can only be cured through the blood.
 T h at power flu l blood-purifying med icine, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery, cleanses the blood of the acid poisons which cause rheumatism. When the blood is cleansed the rheumatism is cured.
 There Is no alcohol in vGolden Medical Discovery" and it is absolutely free from opium, cocaine, and all other narcotics.
 MT. R. J. Mcknight, of Cades, Williamsburg County, s. C., writes !. uI had been troubled with rheumatism for r-A1wvA bod
Arizona republican., 1902-02-08
TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS

Laxative Bromo-Quinine removes the cause. F.. w. Groves signature on every box. Price 25 cents.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-08
The Cripple

Who is crippled by accident or deforrnity [, hardly understands the meaning of the' word "crippled" as compared with the victim of rheumatism. He Is not only bent and twisted, but also racked with
Arizona republican., 1902-02-08

at times could not leave my bed. I was badly crippled. Tried many doctors. and two of them gave up to die None of them did me any good. The pains in my back hips and legs and at times in my head ), would Everybody who saw me said I must die. I took five bottles of Golden Medical Discovery and four vials of Pellets and to-day my health is good. after suffering twelve years with rheu- matism.p
 The sluggish liver can be cured by the uSe of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-08
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

To sufferer from dis of the kidney liver bladder and o of offer s
  vncn gtesmo iaIs free. to anyon ho
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-11-13
# Notice our New
Black Rock Story on page
Four. Read it.

building at Clay Hill. The building
will be 24x60 feet, two stories high,
the lower story to be occupied by
j. F. Jensen with stock of general
merchandise. They will also build
dwelling house and barn on the
premises to be occupied by the store
keeper.
The fifteenth wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Esbeck rolled
around Monday of last week and that
evening about twenty Of his friends
and neighbors took possession of their
home. 1t was very much of a sur
prise, though pleasant one, and was
al event long to be remembered in
that household and by those present.
j. F. Jensen's closing out sale at
Kimballton commenced Monday.
Mr.. Jensen intends to close out his
entire stock of general merchandise,
preparatory to moving to his new
location at Clay Hill in Shelby
county. He will occupy the ground
floor of the new building now being
constructed at that place by the
Danish Brotherhood.
wish to say to the people of Elk
horn and Kimballton and vicinity
that have nearly closed out my old
stock of goods and as soon as my bust
ness is settled, will be among you to
take orders for Danish Heavy Under
wear, Knit Jackets and Ladies' Knit
Underskirts, the same as you used to
wear in the old country. If you need
anything in this line call on or ad-
dress S. P. KAAE, Elkhorn, Iowa.
1ilda Olsen, Dagmar Olsen, Lena
Jensen, Lena Mikkelsen, Julia
Mikkelsen, Christina Petersen and
Minnie Petersen, accompanied by
Peter Knutsen and wife, drove up
from Atlantic Sunday and visited
during the day at Elkhorn, return
ing after the young peoples meeting
in the evening. These young ladies,
with the exception of the Misses
Petersen, were former Elkhorn girls
who are now employed in Atlantic,
and consequently they passed pleas
auV uay WIN luelf ielatlNes anu
young friends.
Last Sunday was Hans ], Jorgen-
sens 59th birthday anniversary and
The day was made one of note in his
life by party of his friends and
neighbors who gathered at his home
in Kimballton and whiled away a few
hours in pleasant discourse and feast
ing. Though feeling the weight Of
his tifty-nine summers, many and
certainly the most prosperous of
which have been passed in this
vicinity. Mr.. Jorgensen can but feel
that the burden is lightened by such
evidence of the high regard in which
he is held by his neighbors.