davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-13

Corrected to Nov. "a, 1901.
Trains leave Barre daily except
Sunday, as follows
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-01-13
MAKES 8EvEMTy.0NE YEARS THAI
DOWNS EllXlR

Has been made and sold. During this
time 1t has cured more colds, coughs
and and all kinds Of pulmonary all.
ments than any other medicine now
made anywhere in the great round
world.
Even consumption has many times
been cured by it. II OF already In
" ur medicine cupboard, make
A NEW YEARS RESOLUTION
to get it TODAY. Sold at all drug stores
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-05

One of the most picturesque candi-
dates nominated for congress SO far
is Andrew Furuseth, who aspires to
succeed Julius Kahn of the Fourth
California district. Furuseth is a
Prussian Finn who used to be a sailor,
and he has sailed pretty much every
stretch of open water in the world.
For years he has been labor agitator
in San Francisco. He is a keen, sharp
visaged watchdog, and does the full
duty assigned him. An artist seeking
studies of faces to make up a revolu-
tionary crowd would find in MIN a
striking type. His straight, hay-col-
ored hair is long and tumbled; his fore
head is sharply retreating; his face
has q drawn expression OF intensity,
with rarely the trace of smile: his
shoulders are angular and his form
cadaverous.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-05

larity, dries weakening drains, heals in
harnmation and liberation and cures fe-
male weakness. It makes weak women
strong and sick women well.
rYour medicine almost raised from the
dead ~ writes Mrs. Edwin II. Gardner, OF Egypt,
Plymouth Co. Mass, Box H. "My urine
like brick dust, and ! had pain ali over and
such dragging feeling it seemed / could not do
my house work I had to sit down to wash the
dishes, even. In the year 1897 was SO sick
did not care to live and prayed many times that
God would take me. One day found little
book. 1 read it and wrote to Dr. Pierce and i'll
2 few days recei led an answer decided to try
Ms medicine. AID to-day am well woman.
have no backache. no headache, pain at all.
the monthly period and such pain that would
roll On the floor in agony I took three bottles
of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and three
of Golden Medical Discovery and three Walls
of DE-. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, and was CON-
pleteiy cured"
Accept no substitute for Favorite Pre-
sc1iption." There is nothing just as good.
Dr.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser-sent free on receipt of stamps
to cover expense of mailing only. Send
II one-cent stamps for the book in paper
covers; or 81 stamps for the cloth bound
volume. Address DR.. r. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-05
PHOENIX. ARIZONA. JULY 5, 1902.

Some of the leading democratic
newspapers of the south, says the
Baltimore American,
THE seem puzzled TO decide
SOuTHS what position to take
QUANDARY. in the party contro-
yersy that has arisen
between Cleveland and Hill On the one
side and Bryan and his following on
the other.
There is no greater absurdity in the
history of American politics than the
south's adherence to the principles and
policies of the democratic party for the
last decade. Needing and profit:ng by
a good tariff law, it has voted, if not
in favor of absolute free trade. as near
free trade as its party dared to go.
Needing and proffting by a sound and
stable currency, it has in two national
campaigns voted in favor of utter de-
moralization of all our money stand
ards-voted for financial heresies
which, if put into practice, would have
brought disaster to its great industrial
enterprises and arrested its industrial
development. Needing and profitiEg by
that territorial expansion which has
given it new markets for its cotton and
for its coal and iron products, it has
stood against such expansion. and has
condemned the republican administra-
ton for a policy from which the south
has proba bly, derived more direct ben
eft than any other part of the country.
1t is no wonder. then, that the south
ern democracy is i'll a quandary. To
repudiate Bryan means to reDudiate
its own course for the past six years
To give its support to the Cleveland
Hill movement means about the same
thing. Whichever way it turns it must
reverse it's former action and confess
that it has been in the wrong. There
are as yet no indications of serious
break in the strength of the southern
democracy, though none can foretell
the ultimate result of the laws that
have been passed for the disfranchise-
rnent of the colored vote. Those laws
lead the south hereafter to support
those principles of government which
mean it's advancement, and not keep
on voting against the party which has
made possible its progress and present
prosperity.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-05

to very nearly s124.00O.OOO. or $1,000
600 more than the disbursements of JUL
last year. The dividend record has bean
increasing steadily for the last two
years, which is due in large part no
doubt to the fact that the process of
consolidation of interests has been i'm
progress during that time, and it's ef-
fects are now being shown III the
amassing of profits. Previous TO thi,,
era there were thousands of small cor
porations that scarcely showed them
selves as financial powers in the bust
ness of the world. But with the con-
solidation Of their forces and the union
of their energies has come a widenin;;
of their scope of activity; and today
their stockholders are receiving divi-
dends that would never have accrued
to them under the old system of opera
ton. Railroads. by combining their
forces, have been able to float bond
issues of vast magnitude, and the pay
nent of interest on these goes to swell
the large amount of money that is dis
a day when so much gold was parcelled
out to individuals as that in which it is
now rejoicing. It is the golden era of
Americas prosperity; the harvest day
of people that has sown we'll and Gull
tivated thoroughly.
The dividends paid and interest set
tied during the first six months of the
present year are simply marvellous in
their grand aggregate. They amount To
S42s, 911 600. In January 1872, coo, 900
was distributed; in February, $599SS.
911; in March, $50 1S1. 599: in April. s7S-
95S. 1874; in May. s5S, 105. 161; and in June,
SAT, 476 604. Adding the 1924, DOC, GOO to be
disbursed this month brings the grand
total of the distribution to more than
half billion doliars-a figure at which
the human mind almost staggers.
With such a record as this to our
credit, there can be no question of the
national prosperity that is overwhelm
ing us. That it will continue depends
entirely on our own management in the
future. 1t can be maintained and in
creased if the wise policy of the past
is adhered 10. 1t can be driven from us
as quickly as it was drawn 10 cur
shores if we neglect the lessons that its
coming is calculated to teach.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-05

Most of the statements III regard 10
the prophecies that it is thought may
have annoyed King Edward are defect
i've in one point. notes the Hartford
Courant. The real story is that the
king, when Prince OF Wales, in COM
Clarence, and the crown prince CT Aus
ro-Hungaly. Prince Rudolph. visited Il
fortune teller il Paris. in order to see
what she would say. The three men
constituent she said in succession that
each was entitled To wear crown
but would never do so. In the case CT
Prince Rudolph the prophecy seemed 20
be absurd. But Il While later Prince
Rudolph. who was fine sportsman
a capable writer and a thoroughly
companionable fellow, was found dead,
shot by his own hand or by that of an
other; and later still Duke of Clarence
sickened and died. King Edward, be-
ing the eldest of the three, may very
we'll have thought that the prophecy
was singular, and that the outcome
was singular also. so far as it had been
reached. When a man approaches his
sixtieth year without having been able
to begin his life's work, il would be
almost unnatural if he did not some
times wonder if there would ever be
any life's work for him to do.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-05

If dividend disbursements are to be
taken as criterion, the country is
more prosperous toda y
CONTINUING than at any time in
PROSPERITY. its history According
to the figures present.
ed by the New York Commercial the
dividends and interest payments of the
current month will exceed in volume
those Of any previous July in the his
tory of the nation. They will amount
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-05
cadayerOus

The flight of the Oregon cOnvicts,
Merrill and Tracy, through the states of
Oregon and Washington. ard tbs nu-
merous murders committed by them
since they escaped from the Salem
prison. make up one of the most re-
markable chapters in the annals of
western crime. These desperadoea
seem to be able to shoot down officers
and citizens at Will, and to incur no
danger themselves 1t would seem
that the people OF the northwest are
poor marksmen. Had an Arizona posse
been On the trail, the fugitives would
would have been rounded UP long ago.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-05
Natilija
Hot
Springs
Ventura Cousatv
California.

sulphur baths; nj
ar d tally-ho Iidin
The beautiful plur
Separate plunge
Every convenience
store, long distan'
library. s trictly
altitude 1000 #.
week up; rooms
mineral water to
haiiIija Hot Spfin
9 p = = +o Mo-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-05

This magic resort is situated in
d natural park Of some 400
acres, il the Santa Inez Noun
tainS, Ventura county. AS a
place 10 pass a delightful sum-
Ineg vacation it offers facilities
unequaled. There is hunting;
dsAing; dry, bracing air; hot
Lerai water to drink; horseback
G; bowling alley; ping pong, etc.
&c Is EcII2o #. and cost $4,000.
fer Clild1cn under same roof.
e, including postofnce, general
&c telephone, electric lights and
a temperance resort. No fogs;
Rates for camping Sr.co per
in cottages, with board and
drink, $40 per week and up.
Adore
gs, Ventura County, Cal.
dhofI; stage 5 miles, fare so cts.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-05

Sunday has been 4 fatetul dag in the
life OF King Edward. 1t was on sun
day when, in 1871, he caught typhoid
fever, which attack nearly cost him
his life. On 2 Sunday ne happily TOOK
a turn for the better. On Il Sunday
he slipped on the staircase in Lord
Rothschild's house and injured his
knee On Sunday he was snot at by
Sipido in Brussels railway station. Also
on Sunday he caught chill at Alder
shot that led up to his present illness.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-05

Surgeon General Sternbergs report
will show that of 4,919 men shot during
the war in Cuba and the Philippines.
$50 were killed and 4,333 wounded. The
mortality of those struck was 11.9 per
cent, CT one nan killed for every "A
wounded. During the civil war there
were ,2S6 killed, or l killed to 4.56
wounded.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-05

cept for the fact
that in such dire
distress many a
w o III a n b a S
found a way
back to health
and happiness by
the use of DIR.
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription.
This great ren-
edy for won1snly
ills has we'll been
called VA god
send to weak and
sick women" 1t
establishes rep1,-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-05
A WOMAN'S PRAYER.

If is notable that in the dependency
caused by wonanly diseases, there seems
to many suffering woman no way of
escape from pain except at the price of
life itself. It would be sad to record
such story of struggle and suffering ex-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-08
DEFOE'S Provision.
The Martinique Disaster Recalls His
Memorable Hoax on Lon
doners in HIS.

The terrible news from st. Vincent.
following the impression that this
island had escaped the volcanic del
uge which has cremated half Mar
Unique, at once recalls and reve. 2es
the famous hoax by which Daniel De-
foe led all London to believe, in IT'S.
that the whole island of ST. Vincent
had been blown up and obliterated,
says the London Academy. On the
basis of his own imagination or on
some thin ship story, Defoe wrote in
Mist's Journal circumstantial ae-
count of the destruction of this is
land, giving such details as, with all
our facilities of news transmissions,
we wait for in vain to-day. After lead
ing up very gradually to the catastro-
phe, he told his readers that ION the
night of the said goth, about mid
night, the whole island of ST. Vim
cent rose up in the air, with a most
dreadful eruption of Fire from under
meath the Earth, and an inconceivable
Noise in the Air at its rising up, that
it was not only blown. but blown out
of the very sea, with a dreadful force,
as if it were torn up by the Roots.
or blown up from the Foundations of
the Earth" Finally, to bring the event
home to his readers, he recalled an
accident in a foundry in Moorfields.
where a quantity of liquid gunmetal
coming in contact with some water
had blown up the works-just as
journalist of to-day might perhaps re-
call the recent destructive fire in the
same district to suggest, however
family, the storm of fire which swept
over these hapless islands recently.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-08

when naval preparations were under
way, and Lord Salisbury demanded the
unconditional evacuation of the
French post at Fashoda, Capt. Mar
chand was ordered by his government
to withdraw. Whatever the merits of
the question, it was victory for Eng
land and her late prime minister.
France is not the only nation that
has felt Lord Salisbury's hand to be
one not DER soft. When Ii Hung
Chang visited England in 1896, that
willy gentleman, entertained at Hat
field by the prime minister, expected
to have it within his power to wheedle
out of his host better terms for his
countrymen in the way of import du-
ties upon British goods coming into
China, but he failed. And to-day, in
consequence of that disappointment,
there are evidences of the Chinese
diplomats disapprova1 of the gentle
man that recently occupied the Office
of premier of Great Britain.
Lord Salisbury is of commanding
presence, and speaks in a grave, delib-
crate manner. As an adversary he is
much feared; not for brilliant flashes
of wit, lightning darts, but for the
NhISh IL
sends out with sure AIM He is con-
sidered a master of invective that tells.
He is very reserved, hates popularity
hunting" and perhaps for that reason
the general feeling toward him is one
of respect rather than of enthusiasm.
The Office of premier is unpaid. II
it takes riches to make an American
eligible for the poorly-paid post of
ambassador, certainly money must be
| in the possession of one that would
| guide the affairs of state in England.
The marquis of Salisbury, it is need
less to say, to-day does not earn his
keep by writing for periodicals.
Lord Salisbury's services for his
| country have been summed up thus:
'sSince he entered the foreign Office in
1873, Lord Salisbury has been its chief
| more than half the time. History viii
| recognize him as a remarkable man
self-sacrifcing, laborious, cautious,
strong. He has left a tremendous i'm
press on the policy of England. In
deed, it is scarcely too much to say
| that under him, and through the work
| ing of forces which he did not create or
even control, but which he has helped
to guide, England, the little island, has
been replaced in world politics by the
mighty British empire"
| KATHERINE PoF8
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-08

THAT England has long ex-
u pected has happened and
j after lifetime of service
Lord Salisbury has retired
from public life by resign
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-08

prominently a proud man, and a con-
scientious one. He is lover of peace;
that contradictory thing, bluff diplo-
mat; thorough scholar and patron
of education; a quiet, studious man,
engaging in a public career from a
sense of duty.
No wonder craftsmanship qualities
belong to the retiring prime minister,
no wonder pride of birth is his. Ten
generations ago Lord Salisbury's an
cestors had voice in the government
of England. Three statesmen. of the
family have held the highest place in
the state; William Cecil, first earl Of
Burleigh; Robert Cecil, first earl of
Salisbury, and Robert Arthur Talbot
Gascoyne Cecil, third marquis of Sails
bury.
This last Cecil, the retiring prime
minister, was born at Hatfield Febru-
ary IS. 1880. He was educated at Elton
and Oxford, at the latter taking his
degree of bachelor of arts in 1s4s. On
leaving Oxford, a couple of years were
spent in travel, when some consider
a BILE acquaintance was made with the
colonies, his journeyings extending to
as remote a possession as New Zea-
land.
He was elected to the house of COM
mons when % years old, ana at that
early age began his long political life.
He married young against his fathers
wishes, and was allowed by his parent
to find support for his household. He
proved equal to it, paying his way by
writing for the Saturday Review and
the Quarterly; and these early strug-
giles helped tougher his fiber and give
him training for his later career.
Few indeed are the prime ministers
of England that have added to their
burdens the actual duties of the Sec
rotary of state for foreign affairs, but
the marquis of Salisbury three times
has been premier and foreign secre-
tary. 1t is as foreign secretary he has
done his most illustrious work. The
foreign Office has been his special
pride, and he has done much to make
| it the best in the world; to him is due
not little of the efficiency of the
British diplomatic service. As the
head of the most perfected diplomatic
organization in the world, the marquis
of Salisbury has had full play for his
executive powers; and in the settle
ment of divers international compli-
caaiees his wonderful knowledge OF
| world politics and his powers of di-
plomacy have been called into action
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-08
USE OF CRIBS IN COLLEGE.
stadenf. Feel More Secure of Their
LessoEI When Possessed of the
Risky Aids.

a visitor to classroom in Columbia
university in these days might hear
the sharp snap of an elastic band,
followed by subdued laughter among
the students undergoing their annual
examina tions, and if he were very OBJ
servant he might detect a particular
student trying hard to appear at ease.
If young professor were in charge
of the room, just the suggestion of a
smile might be seen about his coun-
tenance, says the New York Sun.
The snap of the elastic band meant
to the students that one of their class
mates was using crib, and had bun
gled. Such an accident seemed hui
morous to them; but if the offender
had been caught, it might have meant
dismissal to him. Nevertheless, cribs
have been used always and are likely
to be.
The crib most popular at Columbia
this year is of rather recent origin,
and is said to have been brought to
Columbia a couple of years ago by
strip of paper, about 2% inches wide.
On one side of this are written all the
notes and formulae that the student
thinks he may need.
He rolls the strip of paper from
each end, and about the two rolls then
formed he places an elastic band, so
as to keep them together. The fin
ished crib makes a small enough af-
fair, and if arranged properly, can be
kept in the palm of the hand not en-
gagged in writing without attracting
attention. There is fat surface be-
TWEEN the rolls, on which are visible a
few lines of writing.
BY dividing the strip of paper into
sections, each numbered, a student can
readily tell just where to find what
he wants. As suggested above, the rub
Der band sometimes causes EN- barrass-
ment.
A crib which was for some years very
popular in some universities is looked
upon with disfaver at Columbia now.
owing to the i1l-luck of a student a
few years ago. It consists of long,
narrow strip of paper, which is folded
accordion fashion. This can also be
readily held in the palm of the hand,
and then, properly arranged, can be
made to contain an abundance of in
formation.
A student of a very nervous dispo-
sition provided himself with this crib,
and had it in his hand when the pro-
lessor in charge of the examination
stood directly at his side. He had not
had occasion to use the crib. A guilty
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-08
/, Make q Human bridge.

A curious custom takes place in VIII
lagos of the Luxembourg district, Bel
GUM, in May. After Sunday service
numbers of lads cluster round the
church entrance, and as the girls come
out seize them one by enc, one lad
grasping girl by the shoulder and the
other by the heels, the two lifting her
well up. while a third pumpkin passes
under the human bridge thus formed.
This is done in the presence of tie
parents, who themselves have passed
through the same ordealsSt. Louis
Republic.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-08

conscience worked on his nerves, and
he kept gripping the paper in his left
hand tightly. Finally he squeezed it
so much that one end OF the fold
worked itself free from his hand. ano
suddenly the entire paper strip, about
two Yards long, shot out of his hand.
and almost struck the professor in the
face.
Another method of cribbing, used to
some extent, consists of tearing apart
a text book, cutting the margin of
each page. thus making them as small
as possible, and then placing various
sections in different pockets A hand
kerchief is always placed in each peck
ct. so as to provide an excuse for put,
ting his hand into it. This meth
cd, however. is about as old as
the ponies for Caesar, and is not
used much by the energetic and in
ventive college students of to-day.
It does not necessarily follow that
a student will use a crib when he Is
provided with one.
"I never cribbed until my junior
year." said a senior, land then / made
a crib for an examination. As 1T hap
pened, I did not have to use my crib
then, but found such comfort and
nervous rest in the consciousness that
I had it that 1 have never since taken
an examination without one. When
a student does need to employ crib
in an examination, all he needs is the
exercise of a little nerve, and he VIII
rarely be detected"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-08-08
MORE LADY CHAMPIONS.

1St- Louis-Misses Faye Johnston and
ldele armstrong won the bread-making
championship against sixteen contestants
the competition at Mary instituted
Ne hail the tennis cha mpions.
And each his hat will dof
TO damsels- who display their skill
And muscle. too, at golf;
5ut here's "hurrah." "encore," and all
The cheers that can be said.
'or these attractive maidens who
Are best at baking bread.
.rhe woman leader at the bar
Is something good to see,
AnG she who plays the violin
May MI our hearts with gIee
Each grave profession and each sport
Has women at its head
Sut heres good for your to those
Who Won by making bread.
che world is full of heroines,
large and lengthy list
lay be compiled Of those who win
From boating down to whist:
But here's to those who realize
That mankind must be fed
:he lovely ladies who have won
The prize for baking bread
,, yes, the bands have played for maids
Who tell us why and how,
Zach golfing. riding, ping-pong dame
Has laurels on her brow:
But these two maids. How easy tits
To know that soon they'll wed.
Fhey must be beautiful and wise
They won at making bread.
Josh Wink. in Baltimore American.