davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-29

Excepting it's handful of magniti-
cent statesmen and Its military he
roes," says the most recent writer
upon America, "the people owe more
to Dartmouth's physician teacher
than to any one man.
sin every walk of life, among the
highest officeholders at Washington,
n the homes OF the best people IN the
large cities, among the every day
folks of the country, families in com
Portable circumstances, families that
live from hand to mouth and could
not, II they wished, afford the services
OF any bat an ordinary physician
everywhere / have met people to
whom Paine's celery compound has;
been a blessing"
The story OF the ife-w work of this
giant among men has been often told
and liz familiar to most readers. The
likeness above ts probably the best
portrait OF him yet printed.
1t was the world famed discovery
by Prof. Phelps of an infsllible cure
for those fearful ills that result from
an impaired nervous system and i'm
pure blood which has endeareo the
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-29

profession a positive cure for sleep
Iessness, wasting strength, dyspepsias
bill BUSINESS, liver complaint, neural
gia, rheumatism, all nervous diseases
and kidney troubles. For all such
complaints Paine's celery compound
has succeeded again and again where
ev erything else has failed.
No remedy was ever SO highly
recommended, because none ever &C
complished so much.
Today Paine's celery compound
stands without competition for feed
ing exhausted nerves and building up
the strength of the body. 1t cures
radically and permanently. The
nervous prostration and general de-
bility from which thousands of
women suffer so long that it finally
gets to be a second nature with them
ALL this suffering and dependency
can be very soon removed by prop
erly feeding the nerves, aud replacing
the unhealthy blood by fresher,
more highly vitalized fluid. A
healthy increase in appetite and
corresponding gain in weight and
good spirits follow the use of Paine's
celery compound.
Paine's celery compound is the
most remarkable medical achieve
ment of this generation.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-29

Every girlIwants to marry. She Is
thoroughly satisfied that man is
necessary to the proper development
of woman's life. Her ideal usually
Ia tall with classical features and the
frame of an Achilles. He must be
brave, yet gentle; Chesterfield in
manners, q Dewey in penetration, a
Winston Churchill In ambition. In
thought and speech he must be as I'M
sullied as Schiller or Goethe; with all
he must be strong and brave; O lion
among men; . knight among ladies'.
But for fear she might die "a old
maid she viii take most any lath-
framed youth with mouse col0red haiE
and bat winged ears that comes along
smoking coffin nah cazgareEte that
smells worse than burning rubber
boot, and then waste her precious life
trying TO love one she never admired
Kanfman Herald.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-29

New York, Jan. 29.--A large part of
Tuesdays session in the trial OF Law
yer Albert It. Patrick for the murder
OF Millionaire William Marsh Rice, was
taken up in the examination of Capt
James A. Baker, of Houston. Tex. He
told of coming to New York and being
surprised that Mr.. Rice had engaged
Patrick as his lawyer. He also re-
lated what occurred at his meeting
with Patrick after Rice's death.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-29

Guthrie, o. r.. Jan. 29.--Naar Fav.
Blaine county. four masked men broke
into the residence of NJ. B, Wilsey
dragged Mr., Wiisey from his bed and
put Goals of fire on his feet and burned
him until he disclosed the hiding place
Of his money. They got $3.50 in cash
and burned over $1,000 worth of notes
and mortgages. They also fiendishly
mistreated his daughter, who lives
alone with him Then they escaped.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-29
Ane,hsr Ans,-rru.. sal..

Dallas, Jan. 29.--Sust has been filed
In Fourteenth district court here by
Hatton w. Sumhers, county attorney
In the name of the state of Texas
against II. M. Reardon, receiver OF the
Dallas Electric company, for forfeiture
OF charter OF the company named, be
cause Of an alleged violation of the
Texas antitrust law, and for the col
lection Of Sl.070, 900 penalties.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-29
The fact that Walter E. Perkins

The fact that Walter K. Perkins
comedians are coming to the opera
house next Thursday night in 81. A.
DuSoucht's efferveseent comedy,
"The Man From Mexico" is com
plete guarantee that intending visitors
will be more than repaid for their IN
yestment of time and money. 1t is
one of the brightest comedies before
the public today, and will be presented
here by q company Of. legitimate
actors who are scarce usually in farce.
Every one of the individual players
are distinctly known in the good
things of the stage and as the comedy
lie equal to the demand, the manage
ment has seen lit to place the proper
people to interpret it's bright lines and
original situations.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1902-01-29
New DspArszasas mn Paaaed.

Washington. Jan. 2s-@The senate has
passed the bill creating the depart
meat % commerce and labor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-13
TO MOVE TO ZION.
Dowie Will Shake the Dust Of Chicago
From His Feet During This Week.

The last of this week Dowie's bust
ness enterprises will be moved TO Zion
City. He returned from Washington
Sunday pleased with his success In Sc
curing postoffice for his town, and
said George E. Weidman was to be
postmaster. While he was absent his
attorney, S. w. Packard, took1 pre1im-
mary steps toward obtaining a city
charter. When this has been arranged
Dowie will move'to Zion City and there
reside. r
The lace industries were further I'M
proved Saturday by the installa ton Of
a new lot of machinery, on, which
Dowie paid over $4,000 in duties.
While Dowie has been broadening
his field of business endeavor he also
has been extending his healing
schemes. In his Leaves of Healing he
publishes letter from Mrs. Ida Bird,
Wilder, Mimi, who says that, her re-
quest for the Overseer's prayers for a
lame driving horse had been beneficial.
Mrs. Bird says that the horse has lost
its lameness.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-13

citizenship involves the duty and
ability to organize for definite results.
The organization must be political and
social. He advocated organization in
dependent of the churches. "The
church" he said, SHOULD initiate new
forces, furnish dynamics, even tho it is
not able toexecute its own initiatives. !"
The political organization must also
be independent of the young peoples
societies of the churches. And the or
ganization, if need be, should be indie
pendent of both of the leading politi-
cal parties.
In this connection he defined the
workings of the Municipal Voters
League of Chicago, and showed how
some such method might be practical
in our own city. The chief function
of such an organization is to turn on
the light, to state the facts regarding
those aspiring to Office. Then too,
there must be social organization to
work successful results. He said: eff
our political Democracy is to work we
must have socially organized Democ-
racy.' The public school is the great
medium for social organization.
Mr.. Taylor's lecture is deserving of
the careful reflection of all who heard
it. Itself ought to prove a great edu-
cationa1 factor in our city politics.
After the lecture many took advantage
of the opportunity to question Mr..
Taylor still further regarding the
practical problems of good govern
ment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-13

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT signed the
DILL establishing permanent census
bureau. 1t is said that the Presiden
would have vetoed the bill had he not
feared that such action would have de-
feated his efforts to secure from Cong
ress needed relief for Cuba. The
President, in common with every other
true friend of the Civil Service, was
much opposed to that section of the
bill which provided for the transfer of
several hundred clerks of the bureau
who had never taken the examinations
TO other departments under the Civil
Service, ahead of those who had taken
the examinations and who were eligible
for positions.
Every Congressman and Senator
had friends and proteges who would
have lost their positions if the Presi-
dent had vetoed the bill as he should
have done. The President feared that
Congress, angered by the loss of it's
patronage, would revenge itself upon
him by refusing to do its duty to Cuba,
The idea that the present Congress
must be bribed by patronage to do its
duty is intolerable, The President
would have done bet, er to veto the bill
and trust to the over whelming senti.
anent of the country in favor Of relief
for Cuba to finally influence Congress.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-13
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.

Spring series, 1902, for Kenosha
county, Wisconsin, to be held at Silver
Lake, March 1913; Bristol, March, 49,
20; Pleasant Prairie, March 21-22. The
following is the program: n 44
First day, $3.50 to 12:OO.-Physio1og
ofthoepy, history. 100 to 6.-gram-
mar, reading, geography, physical
geography.
Second day, $3.50 to 12.-Constitu.
tons, oral and written arithmetic, al
zebra. 1880 to 6-Manua1, agriculture,
theory and art.
Spelling and manuscript will be
judged by your manuscripts.
Special arrangements will be made
with those wishing to write for first
grade.
County superintendent have re-
ceived instructions from the State
Office to limit the mum Der Of certificates
issued in their counties so that they
shall but slightly exceed the number OF
schools to be taught. Recent 1egis1a
ton makes it necessary for ali appli
cants of third grade certificates to be
examined in the elements of agricul
ture and the manual after Jana1, 1902
applicants for I'd grade, in addition
to these, must be examined in Ameri
can literature and English composition
after July l, 1902, and applicants for a
LIST grade in all the above branches an6
also in English literature and English
history. Outlines for the study Of
these branches may be had on applica
ton.
Until further notice the superintend
ent will accept standings of 80 pei
cent. or more, on papers written by the
applicant in the preceding examina
ton not to exceed five in number, pro.
vided that the applicant has taught
successfully in Kenosha county one
year. He will also accept Norma
standings Of 80 per cent, or above, al
any time within three years after such
standings were first obtained.
Do not expect a certificate, ;tosteach
school in this day or age of the world
unless you ha Ie a professional an6
practical know leo ge of the business.
The exami, atio on fee is $1.OO.
Bring writing materials with you.
Special examinations will be given
only for the best of reasons.
GEO. W TAYLOR,
WA County Supt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-13

EVERY tax-paying citizen should at
tend his party caucus and make every
effort to have good business men nom
mated for Aldermen. Good, clean
men of recognized business ability
would administer the affairs of the
city along business lines and give us
as economical an administration as
would be consistent with the necessary
development of the city. No one adj
vocates parsimonious policy that
would retard the advancement of the
city. but it is the general belief of the
taxpayers that a straight business ad-
ninistration would give them more for
their money than they are at present
receiving.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-13
THURSDAY, MARCH 10. 1902.
Get vaccinated But Don't Get Scared

The expected has happened and Ke-
nosha po'longer enjoys the distinction
of being the only city Of any size in
the State that has no smallpox. AL
though one case of what is believed
to be genuine smallpox has been de-
veloped in the city that is no occasion
for "scare." The prompt measures
taken by the city authorities to quar-
antine the house where the disease
first made its appearance, and to isolate
the patient, makes it very unlikely
that the contagion will spread.
The authorities have been expecting
"a outbreak of the disease in this city
ever since it got such a foothold in Ra-
cine and have made every preparation
to deal with it after the most approved
and scientific methods.
In view of the prevalence of the dis
ease throughout the State, and the
const ant communication between this
city and the infected localities the only
wonder is that the smallpox has not
broken out here long ago. At present
the disease which has spread over the
State and which has finally broken out
here is the very mildest form of small
pox and is not nearly as dangerous 10
the patients themselves as fever or
rdiphtheria. Hardly one case in a
thousand has been fatal. 8
On account of the very general vac
cination which has been going on for
the past two years, the physicians of
the citysbelieve that the great majority
of our people are in no danger of con-
tracing the disease even if they
should be exposed to it. If there are
any in the city who have not been
waccinated they should submit to that
operation without delay.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-13

peculiar to women, severe bearing-dowr
pains, and continual headache.
"After using five bottles Of Peruna
was as well and strong as ever."-Mise
Mile Baker.
Mrs. Nellie Blyler, $40 w. Twentieth
street, Chicago, ILL.,, President Of the
Ladies Of the G. A. r., has the following
to say about Peruns:
Gentlemen TT recommend Peruna
especially for women as it promptly
cures the weakness Of our sex and will
always be sure to give satisfaction. p
MRS. NELLIE BLYLER.
Mrs. w. A. Allison, Assist. Mstron Of
Peoples Hospital, 75S Sheffield avenue,
Chicago, H., writes:
81 have had frequent opportunities
to observe the wonderful curative eff.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-13


fectS Of Peruna. II GHeViates pain
and soreness, increases tho appetite
and so tones up the entire system that
the patient quickly regainS strength
and health. ,.--MfS. w. A. Allison.
Free Home Advice.
In view Of the great multitude Of
women suffering from some form Of
female disease and yet unable to find
any cure, Dr.. Hartman, the renowned
specialist on female catarrhal dis
eases, has announced his willingness
to direct the treatment of 6s many
cases as make application to him
during the summer nrOEfhS without
charge.
Those wishing to become patients
should address The Peruna Medicine
Co., Columbus, Ohio.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-13
VIOLENTLY INSANE.
Hans B. Anderson, of Somers, is Placed In q
Padded Cell This Afternoon.


Hans B. Anderson, of Somers, was
brought to Kenosha this afternoon,
and placed in a padded cell at the
county jail, to remain pending an in
vestigation into his mental condition.
His relatives and friends claim that he
as violently insane. For the past week
his mania had been growing in vic.
lence, and when it was decided to bring
him to Kenosha, although the hands
and feet of the man had been tied, ii
required five mep to handle him.
Anderson was examined for his san.
Ity once before In the county court,
but the Judge could not commit him to
an asylum, as it was reported by the
examining physicians that the man
was suffering from epilepsy. The PEG.
pie of Somers claim that Anderson
has become so violent that he is a
menace to the peace of the community,
and he will probably be committed tc
one of the asylums for the insane.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-13
Secretary Illinois wonan,s Alliance.


Miss A. Brady, Corresponding Secre
tary Illinois Woman's Alliance, writes
from 2725 Indiana avenue, Chicago, Ill.
"Last year from continued strain in
literary work became very much ex
hausted, my nerves seemed to give way
and I had backache, headache and seri.
GUS indigestion. One of my friends sug.
gested that try Peruna. It certainly
acted like magic on my system.
"Within ten days felt new life and
health given me, and by taking an occa-
sional dose of and on when feel extra
tired, I keep my system in perfect
order" Miss A. Brady.
Miss Mile Baker writes from 900 East
Ohio street, Chicago, ILL.,:
: 81 suffered for years with weakness
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-13
HERBERT sHEARER RESIGNS
stenographer at Chicago Brass Works Will
Go to the Carter Mfg. Company.


Go to the Carter Mfg. Company.
Herbert Shearer, who for the past
few years has been employed as steno-
grapher for the Chicago Brass Works,
resigned his position Monday evening
and will sever his connection with the
Brass company on next Saturday. Mr..
Shearer resigns his position to become
one of the managers Of the new Carter
Manufacturing company and he will
probably be in charge Of the entire
Kenosha Office of the plant.
Mr.. Shearer is young man of great
ability in the business line and his adj
dition to the force Of the Carter com
pany is causing considerable rejoicing
among the men at the factory. It is
not known who will be employed to
take the place made vacant by the re-
signation of Mr.. Shearer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-13

Miss Sadie Carr il. reported on the
sick list.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-13

Now get vaccinated- don't get scared
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-25

Says the Courier: Democratic aspir- ants for office should so conduct the campaigns for nominations that when the nominations are made. they will not have to explain unwarranted as. sertions previously made about the recipients of those same nominations. When a man is unable to explain what he said himself, he is in his own words confronted with a more formid- able adversary than ever wore a coat of mail or drew a sword.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-25
COPPER QUEEN ASSESSM EhT.

The total assessment of Gne Copper Queen Mining company as equalized
 by the county board of equalization
 now stands at $s2S,936.16. It was re-
 turned to the assessor by the company
 at $635, ,511.34, the board having add ed $ls3, ,S65.S2. Two years ago the
 board fixed the valuation on eight min ing claims owned by the Copper Queen at S3,15O,O00. This year the total as- sessment of all the pjatented mines in the county (297) are valued at $169,- 957.76. In other words the assessment of the mining property in Cochise county this year carries a value about proportionate with the assessed min ing property in other counties in the territory, whereas last year value was placed on eight mines owned by the Copper Queen company of three times as much as the total value placed on the mines owned by the United Verde at Jerome, the Arizona Copper company at Clifton and the De troit Copper company, Morenci This was clearly a case of unequal taxation and the Review took the position that it was manifestly unjust that it would be fought in the courts, and the coun- ty would be embarrassed on account of the low tax rate based on the in crease of taxable property, which was nearly all represented by the raise in the assessment of the Copper Queen. The company brought suit toprevent the collection of taxes on the larger part Of the increase made by the coun- ty board Of equalization, paying into th county when the case come to trial, the mount of taxes due on the original assessment The trial of the case re- suited in judgement for the company and is now before the territorial su- preme court. If the attorneys for the company could have the privilege of offering the present assessed valuation of the Copper Queen property. for 1902 fixed by the same board of equaliza- tion. ir the higher court it would prob ably end the controversy.
 The Review is pleased to see that the position it took last year has re-
 eiyei official endorsement this year -.ha, the mining property in Cochise county should not be assessed away above any proportion of value to like property in other counties in the ter ritory!
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-25
The Tariff is the Issue.
(New York Times }

Mir. Griggs, chairman of the demo cratic congressional committee, is a man of sense. He announces that his committee proposes to conduct the campaign for congressional candidates this fall chiefly on the issue of the tar iii. He reports an urgent demand from all parts of the union for ''litera- ture" on that issue.
 If the democrats are prepared. as MT. Griggs proposes, to wage the fight this fall on the tariff issue, and if they will put up candidates for the House and for the senate who will not regard their election as license for peddling their votes to the tariff bene- ficiaries, they will deserve to win. In many districts they will have a fair chance to win, and even if they do not secure majority in either house, they will lay the basis of an honest and substantial political organ ization that will be worth working with and for.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-25

Everbody is on the quie vive for news from the prize fight between Jeffries and Fitzsimmons, which will occur in San Francisco tonight. This interest extends to all clsses of peo- pie. It will be an exhibition of skill, strength and endurance. It is said that seats have been sold for this fight amounting to twenty thousand dollars and sports are being hurried to the scene of battle on every train. The Review has arranged for detailed account of the battle, by rounds, which will appear tomorrow morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-25

The Arizona Democrat has discern ed an evident oversight of the repub- licans of Arizona in beating the bush for an vailable candidate to run for delegate to congress. The Gazette generously calls attention to this over- sight and points to J. c. Adams of thy of being considered by the Ari- zona republicans. It is believed that MT. Adams would fill the measure pre- scribed by the Nogales Oasis. That paper declared ie can 'idate on the republican ticket this fall must be possessed of both eloquence and dough" Adams has ever been faith ful Murphy "rooer" sine the day he first landed in Arizona. J. c. and Oaks have had many larks together and they are inseparable friends; this will be considered a special qualii- cation, for it is known that no man not loyal to the fortunes of the ex-gov- ernor need hope for any political pref erment in Arizona. so far as the Re publicans are concerned. We are in- clined to agree with the Democrat that Adams is at least as worthy of considration as some of the mediocres who have been pushed into public vieu hy some of the amateur D0liti- clans in the republican ranks
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-25

dorsed by the secretary and the Photographic surveyors as the most favorable place to begin the work. The citizens of Phoenix and the Salt river are making an effort to have the San Carlos dam proposition turned down for the Tonto basin site. but it is not believed they can accom- plish anything in that direction.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-25

Colonel Wilson writes to the Phoe- nix statehood committee that he will meet the senate committee on terri tories in Los. Angeles and make a speech in favor of Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-25

Pretty soon the Arizonans who have been on the coast during the summer will come trailing home, iaded and tired and thoroughly convinced that it is useless to seek comfort or satisfac- tory conditions outside of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-25

Clouds were favorable for rain yes terday, the atmosphere being unusually humid. We suggest that the flood gates be kept in order.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-07-25

President Roosevelt has again given evidence of his strenuous disposition. Instead of taking to the brush to avoid the oncoming avalanche of tar iii reform he has given orders to his cabinet to take the stump.