davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-09-30

Money Saved Santa Fe Excursions. It is more expensive to stay at home and less comfortable. Here is what the Santa Fe Route offers by way of reduced rates:
 Prescott and return. SS.2O. Account meeting of Woman's Christian Temperance Union to be held at Prescott Sept. 30th to Oct. End. Tickets on sale Sep tember 29th and SOth. final re- turn limit October 4th.
 Colorado Springs and return. S45.2O. Account National IT, rigation Congress to meet at Colorado Springs Oct. 9th to 9th. 1902. Dates of sale Oct. lst to 7th, inclusive, return limit Oct. 14th, except that with deposit ing ticket with joint agent and the payment of 90 cents. limit may be extended to Oct. 31st. Prescott and return, SS. 20. The above rate will be made account meeting of the Grand Lodge A. O. T.. w. New Mexico and Arizona. to be held at Pres cott Oct. 12th. 18th and 14th. Dates of sale Oct. 11th and 12th. final return limit Oct. 18th. An extension of final limit will be granted, however, to those de- siring to visit the Grand Can yon of the Colorado. for which a rate of s11.40 will be made.
 CHICAGO AND RETURN $S4.S0. Tickets will be on sale daily at the above named rate until September 30. Final limit, October 30.
 ALBUQUERQUE
 And return, $23.SO. Account of 22nd annual Terri torial Fair of New Mexico. Tickets on sale October 13, II. 10. 16 and T.. Final return limit October goth.
 KANSAS CITY
 And return, $77.30. Tickets on sale during September only. Final limit October 30th.
 ST. LOUIS
 And return, SS2.3O. Tickets will be sold daily during the month of September. Final return limit October 30th.
 Washington. D. C.. and return $T0.25. Account National Encampment G. A. R. Tickets will be on sale September 90, October l and 2. Final limit of ticket may be extended to No Vember 3. Stop-Cver will be allowed east of Buffalo. Niagara Falls or Pittsburg.
 Waiting
 The Harvey eating house sys- lem, which has made our line famous, is still in operation. Through train leaves Phoenix daily at 4:S0 a. m. Getty time). We do not have to wire for your Pullman space and take chances. We hold it. Come and ask for what you wish; also for rates, information, etc, give us a call.
 |. II. LANDiS, Gen'l Agt.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-30

Tomatoes are said to ripen by tn, light of the moon.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-30
CHICAGO AND REIURN

Anu Teturn, S-J.SO. Account of 22nd annual Terri torial Fair of New Mexico. Tickets on sale October 13, 14. 15. 16 and T.. Final return limit October goth.
, 1902-07-18
WHITE HOUSE PLANS
HISTORIC MANSION TO BE RENO
Waited AND REFuRNlSHED.

Famous East Room to Be Madeline
State Dining Room-FamiIy Guar
ters to be EnIarged-New DecOra-
tive Scheme VIII BE Colonial.
For the first time since President Ar
thurs administration the White House
is to have a thorough renovation on
artistic lines. Congress has appropriate
ed $4,000 for this purpose, the need OF
which is apparent to the most casual
visitor. One feature of the plan or
renovation is to turn the great east
room into a state dining room, inyoiy-
ing a transformation of the decorations
into those of the colonial style, with
open ireplaces.
The present old fashioned hoprlng
will give place to a new parquet floor
Of hard polished woods, and an enor-
nous rug, especially designed to suit
the decorative scheme of the room, Is
to be wove in one piece, so that the
room may be easily turned iRto a
handsome ballroom.
The present state dining ROOF will
be used for small dinner part 1t
will also be decorated, the present vel
low color being disliked by the pem-
bers of President Rooseyelt's family.
The White House dining ~servicel is a
strange conglomeration of antique and
modern glass, silver and porcelainL and
so many pieces have disappeared that
1t no longer suffices, either in Quality
or number of pieces, to serve large din
ner parties. The new service WILL be
Of sevres porcelain.
The floors of the second story wlabble
and bend as a heavy person walks
across them, and this defect is ito be
remedied. The scheme of renovation
also provides for moving the clerks out
of the second story and providing then
with quarters somewhere else. 1t Is
proposed to cut up this space differ-
emily, SO as to make about six bed
rooms, with plenty of light anp air,
with a bathroom adjoining each.
There is plenty of floor area In Tie
attic for rooms, but they are nof suit
able for habitation for more than q
part of each year, as the beating lof the
sun ON the tin roof makes them 1ktoler'
ably hot. A staircase will be built tc
the attic, the servants having NOW te
, 1902-07-18
BRINGS SUMMER BOARDERS.
A Large Metropolitan Newspaper
Which Is Helping the Summer
The Brooklyn Eagle sev5Sss

The Brooklyn Eagle sev6fNI D
established a Bureau of Information in
Brooklyn, where the public could, free
of charge, secure details of hotels and
boarding houses for the summer. The
idea at once became popular, and branch
bureaus were opened in Manhattan and
other cities. Country hotels and board
ing houses by sending to this Bureau
can secure a listing blank, fill it out and
return it and then be represented free OF
cost, and send their circulars and cards
for free distribution.
The Brooklyn Eagle has also been
considered for years the best medium
for summer boarders in New York City.
The Rocky Point Inn, in the Adiron-
dacks, said: I'VE are giving the Eagle
a larger share of advertising than most
other papers, as experience has demon
strated its value to us in past seasons. "
Chauncey B. Newkirk of Wurtsboro,
Sullivan County, said: Last season
one small adv. brought me five guests. "
La Rue Bros, proprietors of the
American Hotel of Sharon Springs,
N. Y, wrote: "Our house is full and
mostly by Brooklyn people. Daily we
receive applications for rooms, and all
on account of our standing ad. in the
Eagle"
For Listing Blanks, Adv. Rate Cards
and other information, address
EAGLE INFORMATION BUREAU,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
, 1902-07-18
PERPETUAL NOTION.
One Inventor Has Accomplished II
by Harvesting q Cyclone.

by Harvesting . Cyclone.
It was during the portion of his ca
reer when he lived in the valley of the
south fork of the Big Sunfower river
that Henry P~lymshaw, the inventor,
made his most notable invention. This
hvention had to do with cyclones.
One afternoon Inventor Plymshaw
saw a splendid specimen of a funnel
cyclone coming oyer the prairie, and he
called to me and said he would go out
and study it, since it was evident that
it. was going to m side. The instant
the cyclone sighted us 1t came straight
In our direction. We weren't prepared
for this exactly, so all we could do was
to run. We were just OF the point of
giving up when a most extraordinary
thing happened. Curious thing. Sort OF
natural too. And there it was. Only
one leg, and that down a fifty foot well
in the middle of a sheep pasture. If it
had had two legs, no doubt 1t could
have scrambled out, but 1t couldn't
make 1t with one. Couldn't do any
thing except revolve. And 1t did do
that. l never saw q cyclone revolye like
that me-. Mad apparently because 1t
had missed Plymshaw and me and got
caught. So 1t just buzzed around like a
top. Nothing in the world to stop 1t.
Most men-mere men of action
would have been satisfied at getting
ava and not having to revolve with
the houses and lots, but not Plymshaw.
No. He got to thinking. and what was
the result? Put q belt around the stem
of that cyclone just at the top of the
well, set up a dynamo, strung wire and
ran all the machinery and electric
lights in that part of the country. Reg
ular Niagara for power. Going yet.
Nothing to stop 1t, you see. Wonderful
what a thing mind is!-H. V. Mari In
Harper's Magazine.
, 1902-07-18
The Same Old Story.

]. A. Kelly relates an experience sim
liar to that which has happened in al
most every neighborhood in the United
States and has been told and re-told by
thousands of others. He says: Last
summer / had an attack of dysentery
and purchased q bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
which | used according to directions
and with entirely satisfactory results.
The trouble was controlled much quick
er than former attacks when / used
other remedies" Mr.. Kelly is a well
known citizen of Henderson, N. G. Fol
sale by Cohen Bros, Wildwood; g. w,
Dougherty, Anglesea.
, 1902-07-18

depend entirely upon the elevator, and
in case of fire in the night loss of life
would be almost inevitable.
New furnishings and ~adornments are
also needed to make the White House
suitable for the entertainment of large
parties. Much new furniture of modern
style is required in place of thb monde
script types now scattered through the
portions of the house devoted 10 social
uses.
No radical changes in thel general
features of the house, externfl or in
ternal, are contemplated. Much Of the
trim is too good to be changed and re-
calls wildly the fashion of the early
days Of the century when tie house
was built. Not a few of the mantels
are fine specimens of the art of their
day, and it would be vandalism to dis
turb them.
Indeed, so far as any alterations are
made in the artistic or decorative fea-
lures of the house, they Wilt tend to-
ward restoring its original character.
The effort at undermining the fine
old pile has been uniformly IN the di-
rection of the steamboat styld Of orna-
ment rather than in harmony with the
first designs. In the east room, for in
stance, the eXpanse of ceiling is broken
by what purport to be beams sixty feet
long upheld at the two extremities by
pillars twenty feet high.
A considerable change is contemplate
ed in the entrance hall, where the Tiff
fanny screen" of colored glass has been
one of the familiar features, for over
twenty years. Considerable study las
been given at different tines to the
question, what could be done with this
screen to improve it, and tie conclu-
sion finally reached seem to be that it
must be improved out of existence, if
at all. This is incidental, of course, to
the removal of the clericalAorce from
the White House proper an he return
of the latter to the purposd bf a fami-
ly residence, for which it " originally
designed.
The proposal to removeV he clerks
from the second story offiQ# raises at
once the question of new arters for
them. These it is expecte25 secure by
putting up a temporeS ling.
AL&I
, 1902-07-18
DIR. T. S. DUNNING,
"HOMEOPATHIST,
of Philadelphia. General Practitioner
Hours-Until 10 a. m. From 5 to
7.30 p. m.
Corner Pine and Pacific Avenues,
WILDWOOD, N. J.
NOTICE.

Notice il hereby given that the Commis-
sioners of Assessment of the Borough of Wild
wood, in the County of Cape May and State
of New Jersey, will meet on
SATURDAY, JULY 26th, 1902,
at the hour of ten O'Clock in the forenoon at
the borough hall in the said borough of Wild
wood for the purpose of assessing the DEMENT'S
of the improvement of grading, graveling and
curbing the following streets or parts of
streets in the said borough to wit: Oak, Wild
avenues between Philadelphia and Park ave-
nues; Park avenue between Cedar avenue
and 100 feet north of Pine avenues; New York
avenue between Maple and Magnolia ave
nues; Philadelphia avenue between 100 feet
north of Pin avenue and 80 feet north OF Pop-
lar avenue; also on the westerly side OF the
West Jersey and Seashore Railroad between
100 feet north of PIN avenue and Cedar ave-
nue.; Pacific avenue between 100 feet north OF
Pine avenue and Juniper avenue; Atlantic
avenue between 100 feet north of Pine avenue
and Poplar avenues; and Maple, Glenwood,
Magnolia and Poplar avenues between Phtla-
delphia and Atlantic venues; upon the own
ers of the lands fronting on the streets, ave-
nues or sections thereofso improved or BEN
Gifted to the extent of the benefit received;
the cost of the said curbing to be assessed
separately from the cost of the grading and
grayeling; and that all parties interested in
or affected by said improvements may have
an opportunity to be heard upon the subject
of said assessments at the time and place so
appointed.
Dated Wildwood, N. j., July 8, 1902.
JED DU BO1S,
Borough Clerk,
, 1902-07-18
Who Survive

are not always those
who are most fit to take
up life's burdens. Life
Insurance in THE
is always a
good thing to leave
them.
, 1902-07-18
Friday, July 10, 1902.
Treat your Kidneys for Rheumatism.

When you are suffering from rheu-
matism, the kidneys must be attended
to at once so that they will eliminate
the uric acid from the blood. Foley's
Kidney Cure is the most effective rem
edy for this purpose. r.. Il. Hopkins,
of Polar, Wis.,, says, "After unsuccess-
fully doctoring three years for rheuma-
tism with the best doctors, | tried Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure and it cured me. |
cannot speak too highly of this great
medicine" Sold by Cohen Bros.
, 1902-07-18

For Sale.-A completely furnished
cottage on Oak avenue, Wildwood.
Apply to or address the JOURNAL,
Wildwood, N. j.
, 1902-07-18
POPLAR AVENUE.

ltCba
POPLAR AVENUE.
Elevation ut intersection of center line with
the center lines of the following avenues:
Atlantic $50 feet, Pacific S.76 feet, Philadel'
phiaS .43 feet, New York 1871 feet, Park 60e
Ieet.
JUNIPER AVENUE.
Elevation at intersection of center line with
the center lines of the foliowing avenues:
Atlantic y.6U feet, Pacific S.U feet, Philadel-
phia S.U7 feet, New York 6.94 feet, Park OIL
leet.
BOROUGH LINE.
Elevation at intersection with the center
lines of the following avenues:
Atlantic $50 feet, Paciic S.37 feet, Philadel.
phia 1884, New York $40 feet, Park 5.47 feet.
Section 2. And be it ordained, that the said
streets shall have n crown of one foot; that
the elevation of the curb line shall be five
tenths of a foot lower than the crown of the
streets, and that the inside lines of the side
walks shall have an elevation of four-tenths
of a foot above the level of the curb lines as
shown by the cross-sections of the said streets
on file in the office of the Borough Clerk.
Section 3. And be it ordained, that all
streets, curbs and hereafter con-
structed, and all future repairs of said streets,
curbs and sidewalks shall be constructed in
accordance with the grade as established by
this ordinance.
Section 1. And be it ordained, that this Or
dinance shall take effect Immediately.
Passed June 10, 1902.
Approved June 20, 1902.
LATIMER r. BAKER,
Mayor of Wildwood.
Tod nuRois Rornrub CLARK
, 1902-07-18
Subscribe for the Journal.

Persons who have recently bought
property in Anglesea, Wildwood or
Holly Beach will find it to
their advantage to subscribe for the
FIVE MILE BEACH JOURNAL and have
it visit your homes regularly all winter.
1t costs but a dollar a year, and in this
way you will be kept posted of what is
Transporting. Put a dollar and your
name and address in an envelope and
address it to Jed Dubois, publisher,
Wildwood, N. J.
, 1902-07-18
NOTICE.

A meeting of the Wildwood Gotta
gers Association will be held in the
Baptist church on Friday evening,
July 25, at 8 o'clock. All cottagers and
others owning property in Wildwood
are requested to attend.
CHAs. H. SIMMERMAN,
President.
, 1902-07-18
Two Bottles Cured Him.

~ was troubled with kidney COM
plant for about two years" writes All.
Davis, of Mt. Sterling, Ia, ''but two
bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure effected
a permanent cure" Sold by Cohen
Bros,
, 1902-07-18

When you want a modern, ~up-to-date
physic, try Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. They are easy to take
and pleasant in effect. Price, % cents.
Samples free at Cohen's drug store.
, 1902-07-18
FOIey'S Honey and Tar
for children, safe, sure. No 0piafes.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
WASHINGTON, D.. c., May 20, 1902.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented
to the undersigned, it has been made to APP
pear that 'The Marine National Bank of
Wildwood" in the Borough of Wildwood, in
the County of Cape May and State of New
Jersey, has complied with all the provisions
of the statutes of the United States, required
to be complied with before an association
shall be authorized to commence the business
of banking,
Now, therefore,, l, William b. Ridgely,
Comptroller ofth Currency, do hereby certify
that 'The Marine National Bank of Wild
wood" in the Borough of Wildwood, in the
County of Cape May and State of New Jersey,
is authorized to commence the business OF
banking as provided in Section ~Eifty-one
hundred and sixty-nine of the revised stat
utes of the United States.
In testimony whereof, witness my hand and
seal of office this twenty-sixth day of May,
1902.
WILLIAM b. RIDGELEY,
11s Comptroller of the Currency.
No. 6278.
, 1902-07-18

Notice is hereby given that the Commits
sioners of Assessment of the Borough of Wild
wood, in the County of Cape May and State
of New Jersey, will meet on
, 1902-07-18

JOHN F. DRYDEN, President.
LESLIE ID. WARD, Vice President.
EDGAR b. WARD, I'd V. Pres't and Counsel.
FORREST +. DRYDEN, Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23

with smiles wreathing his face. 1t was
evident that he was wholly unprepared
for the occasion. Mr.. Rice concluded
and the business mcn applanded.
Then Mr.. Micou spoke. He said he
came to the meeting to say farewell to
his good friends and not expecting 1t
would be his good fortune to receive such
handsome testimonial from the men,
bers of the Association. He had lived in
Montgomery thirty years. he said. and he
would always feel that Montgomery was
his nome. He had felt q deep interest in
the Association since Ats organization
and he would ever bear in grateful recol-
lection the kindness of his friends in the
Association and would wear with pride
this treasure token of their esteem.
With the conclusion of the remarks of
Mrs Micou the meeting adjourned and the
business men gathered about him and as
sured him of their hearty good wishes
for him In his new field of labor.
Mr.. Micou has for several years been
secretary and treasurer of the Tallassee
Falls Manufacturing Company He owns
a handsome residence at 615 Monroe Street
and he and Mrs. Micou are popular in
the social world of Montgomery. He said
last night that he and his family would
leave for New York city about August S..
He will be associated In the metropolis
with a large manufacturing concern.
Emanuel Meertief succeeds Mr.. Micou
as treasurer of the Commercial and In
dustrial Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23
LET DOWN THE BARS
ACTION OF MOBILE COUNTY
COMMITTEE.
Declared That the Step is Due to q
Desire to Promote Harmony.
A Primary Is Ordered
for August %.

Mobile. July 22--(speciai.)- 1.-THE County
Democratic Executive Committee met to-
day at noon and decided to hold pri-
mary for the nomination OF county Of
ficers on the same date as the State pri-
mary. August %. At the same time the
committee adopted resolution in effect
letting down the bars recently put up
by the State Executive Committee. The
resolution of the County Committee IL In
effect that It Is the sense Of the commit
tee, in the interest of harmony. that any
white voter who will take a pledge to
support the nominees of the primary be
allowed to vote. the committee at the
same time recognizing that II has no au-
thority to aSridge in any way the quail
fications laid down by the State Com
mtutee and averring that by this action
it does not undertake to do so, said ac-
ton being taken for the purpose Of har-
mony and to advance the cause Of Democ-
racy in Mobile County. The resolution
was adopted on a call of the roll by a
vote of ~ to Z.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23
THE CASE OF GLENN.
Suspended for One Month and Fined
$40

washington, July 22.-Secretary Root
today sent to the President at Oyster Bay
the proceedings and findings In the court
martial cases OF Major Edwin F. Glenn
5th infantry: Lieutenant J. E. Caujot
10th cavalry; and Lieutenant Norman H.
Coo of the Philippine scouts.
Glenn was found guilty OF administer
ing the water coure to natives. or per
hitting 1t to be done, and was sentenced
to months suspension from duty ant
fined $50.
Lieutenant Cook was acquitted on
charge of giving orders to kill three FIJI
pino prisoners. The testimony showed h
had given orders to kill the prisoners u
they attempted to escape. The Filipino
scouts to whom this order was given
thought 1t meant to shoot the prisoners.
In forwarding the. cases to the Presi-
dent, the Secretary recommends that SEN
fences and findings be approved but that
no other action shall be taken,
1t is not believed that the President,
who is reviewing authority in these cases,
will make any comments such as were
delivered by him in the case of General
smith. 1t is shown in the evidence and
reports that Major Glenn has performed
excellent service and has done much 10
pacify the country where he was in com
mand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23
AID FROM ENGLAND.
Miners Union May Accept Assis-
lance from Abroad.

miners union May accept Assls-
lance from Abroad.
Indianapolis. Ind, July 22.-President
Mitchell will leave for Chicago tomorrow
afternoon. He will stay In that city a
day and will then go direct to Wilkes
barre to resume active management OF
the strike. roo.
The national officers attach a great deal
of Importance to the resolution reported
by the committee appointed by the con-
vention to draw up an expression In re-
gard to the recent mine horrors in which
so many of the men lost their lives. In
this resolution attention is called to the
fact that in several instances the men
have been sent back to work in mines
before the dead bodies of their friends
had been removed. This afternoon several
strike fund amounting to s6,46l were re-
ceived. The largest. $500 was sent by
District No. 13 Qowa.)
Secretary Wilson says he does not ex-
pect any more large donations until to-
morrow, and he is not looking for any
large returns from the appeal to the
public for several days, though several
small personal contributions have been
made. Mr.. Mitchell says the national
officers Of the organization are consider
ing accepting the offer of the British
Trade Union, though their federation, of
financial aid in the strike.
Indianapolis unions met tonight and re-
solved to assess members at least 10 per
cent per week on their earnings for the
anthracite strikers. This will amount to
s.. 900 per week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-23
ANOTHER ATTEMPT
NEeREss TRIES TO BUNCo MIL
DRIED STREET HousEKEEPER.
Her Alleged Mission Was 1nvesti-
gated and Found to Be Fraudulent
and the Negress Fled.

II a tall. well-dTessed muIatto woman
rings your door bell today and meekly
REQUESTS you to change SO Dill for your
good neixkbor, you should telephone to
police headquarters or turn your garden
hose upon the woman.
She is an imposter, q confidence wo-
man, and she has no $50 bill.
This woman, or another OF her char-
acter has attempted to secure money by
this method on several instances within
the past ten days. and still the matter
has not been reported to police head
quarters.
About o'clock yesterday afternoon
negro woman answering this description
rang the bell at the residence OF mrs.
Mary II. Wilson. 217 Mildred Street. She
told the girl who answered the bell that
a neighbor of Mrs. Wilson desired change
for a $50 bill, although the woman failed
to present the bill. When the woman
was informed that Mrs. Wilson could not
change the bill for her neighbor she lett
the premises
Within a few minutes the negro woman
returned and rang the door bell.
''If doesn't make any difference" the
woman said, "she says II Mrs. Wilson
can't let her have the exact change to
please lend her IS until her husband comes
home"
This time the suspicion of Mrs. Wilson
was aroused and a house boy was sent
through the back yard to the residence
OF her neighbor to ascertain II the negro
woman really represented her. The ne
gro woman also had reason to suspect by
reason of the delay. that all was not go
ing well and before the houseboy returned
with a message that the woman was a
fraud, she had disappeared.
Several Young BOYS of the neighborhood
gave chase to the woman when II was
learned that she was an imposter. They
reported that she was Matte Rudolph. Al
negress who formerly lived in the back
yard of a Mildred Street residence ad-
jacent to that of Mrs. Wilson. Matte
Rudolph now lives on McDonough Street.
The matter was not reported to police
headquarters but Mrs. Wilson says she
thinks housekeepers should be warned
against the fraudulent schemins Of me-
groes Of this character.