davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-03-21
PROMINENT DOCTORS
Indorxo Dufrv's Purr Malt Whi~kev a'
 a Cura ccr Hay Fever and Asthma.


 :; Cure cc- Hay Fever and Asthma.
 Dr. Jchn Y. Hcnaesey. c: Clinton Ave. Albany. in the course Of his aI- dress befcra the Medical Society of th2 Stata cc New Yc9k. said: For Hay Fever I would suggest a little of Duf- Cy's Pure Malt WhisEey." This re- mark vas brought cut in thr discus ricl which lasted n-lrly half day. over the worthlessaess Of so-called Ha.- r Vcr and Asthma remedies. which ali the Gcctc-s ia the convention decided were practically Wcrthl 5ss-
 Or Willard T. Morse. cf Westtield. x. J.. says: .'N pc3r circulation results in sluggish blcod. which is unequal to the task e carrying of the refuse of the secretiors The consequence is that the system becomes deranged anI disease is si;re to fellow.
 What is the effect Of a pure alcoholic stimuI&rt like Dufya Pure Malt Whis- key in such a case?
 The "rteri2l bleed is made to flow c2ettr the waste material that clogs the system is burnt up and eliminated.T The heart is strengthened and the pulse steadisd The respiration becomes deeper while the brain is soothad and csimoG.
 Madame Sarah Bernhardt, the great French actress. says that Duffy $ Pure Malt Whisz ' is the best recuperator when a person is the least bit fatigued. Sha adds: - kHoN cf nothing so pe,-- 'c,t Cr so pure
 Tha formula was discovered in 1869 bs- le cf the worlds greatest chemists. This Nonde.ful whiskey has saved the iiv,= c- thousands Of people who Were apparently dcol.ed b. that dreaded of ell -as-co1sumptial. For fifty years DuIE's Pure Malt Whiskey na~ sto | the most crucial test of doctors and chemists. and is today recognized ard finders 'i hY tnr best authorities i,' the medical prc-essicl as the pes5 known stimulaHt and tonic ol account of it's absolute purity and medicinal lrsperties.
 When an article has b-ea SC long D-- fore h. public and carried the blg SsinSs of health t. many thousand homes uu- reliab ble dealers will try to sell bogus Gc-is gotten up 10 initiate Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky. When you purchase :: tott, Of DuGy's Pur Malt Whiske> see that the se9l over the cork is un- broken. and that the label is cn tn. t0;tia and the name Duffy WhiskeH | e.. blown in thr bottle. II is to your inte.eS tc guard a.dinsl i lcgus goods and limitations.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-21
Matters of Record

The following instruments reported by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Ab- stract cunsr2ny Were filed for record in the county recorders oHiet yesterday:
 HIEte: rir,'r-s.,- to Hatti@ C. No Cr,aly. deed to lot -l blor:- <. Capital add: c.nSiIera $l.
 James Ii. Brown and wife to James R. Thorpe. deed to n'.. sWi.. ard nWt4. s-ti. s"r |. tp l g. F ? W. and @e'l. netl Ee,. :'5. r. q. F , N: cons. l-..,t!oN. S-.c.e.
 Grace Perley Robinson and hIsban i to Anne N. Perl aE GeeI to 15xl50 fest. AIgrt4oue-= add: consideration. s1.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-21
HAVING A RUN CN CHAMBER
 LAIE'S COUGH REMEDY.
Between the hours of eleven o'clock

Between the hours of eleven o'clock a. n. and closing time at night on Jan. 9th. 1901. A. F. Clark. druggist, Glade Springs, Va. sold twelve bottles Of Ch"mberlain's Cou&h Remedy. He says. II never handled a medicine that sold better or gave better satisfaction to my customers" This Remedy has been in general use in Virginia for many years. and the people there are well acquainted with it's excellent qual- ities. Many of them have testified to the remarkable cures which t has ef- f"cted. When you need a good re- liabl" medicine for a cough or cold. OF attack of the grip. t;se Chamber laim's Cough Remedy and you are cer- tain to be more than pleased with inc quick cure which it affords, For sale hy ElVev G ILulett.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-21

Cechaloni2. which i5 one Of the ion ian islands. is going to be rich twenty years from nov. tIr. PanaGhi Athan- asiGs' Ea&iisro. q native O. the island. became rich as a Cree; merchant in London and died recently at the age of Sl years learine nearly $t5C09, COG Of this $z-5e0.CC0 are -o be put at interest for twenur years. after which the i.i- terest i5 to bc used for charitable in- stitutions in CeIhsIonia.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-21
Mary So,.ooi Children Are sick'y

Mother GIays Sweet Powders for Chil- dren. used hy Mother Gray. a nurse in ChiIGren's Home, New York Freak up Colds in - hours, cure FeverishnesS, Headache. Stomach Troubles. Tceth;N" Disorders. move anI regulate the Bowels. and Destroy Worms. Mrs. Emily Maronn, ,Icrider. Ct. says: It is the hest medi- cine in the world for children when feN- erish and conplainiE% Sold by all drug s-;ets or by mail. 25n. Sample sent FREE. Address Ancn z. Gimsted. LcHOy. \. y.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-21
STOLE zSo0.eoa IN X MONTH.
I;ai.i5 Clerk Go"dies Th-rts Reacn
 Elo-mOJs Figures.

\ et.anse ctory Of fraud and folly ras just been urfojGei in inc L1nd"n law ccurt- Plainly set forth tn. tai F ssenz almost incredible. The dramatiS I,cr=onas comprise q bank clerk - ynars uf age. d Jewish baDkmaker. Wh.; is slpYoesd t0 have committed suicid a professional ru%iiist well known i. f-ng.anG and America. and d couple # the fI:uGulcut sVindiing ha1EaTs-ou To the se.!.ly side of the turf. Be- sid s thee2 there are sill an Vnawestel ! card ahar, and a millionaire soap man ufocturar. Wko2" cheeks were forged to tho extent Of $S4,.59C before the Liv- erpoul bank which he used suspacte ! that anything Was wrong
 T. D. jfoudie. .9 years of age Was T clerk in the employ Of the LiNelrcal bank. a- q salIry of SEQ year IT.. had U d-a1 with q leIger containing the names of customers whose initials were f1cm Il to K. inclusive. in thi7 way n" became familiar with checks and the state of the account of ii. w Hudson. tho wealthy soap manufac- tu..r. Cheeks draNn upon Hudson'% account coming irto the bank from tn clearing department would be entered into the journal and then come int CGuai-'= possession. He would receiV" the checks from the clearing clerk. and it was then his duty to enter them in the ledger and afterward file them.
 He made use of this position and the opportunities it gave him to rob tha bank of over $SQooe0 between Octobe1
Arizona republican., 1902-03-21

Mrs. C. F. NanDeusen, Of iEflbourn Wis, was afflicted with stomach trou- bla and constipation for long time She says. T have tried many prapar#- tons, but none have done ne the good that Chamberlain's Stomach ard Liver Tablets have" These Tablets are for sale at EIvey G Hulett's drug store Price -5 cents. Samples free
Arizona republican., 1902-03-21
HAIR SOFT AS SILK.
New Scientific Treatmer Kills Dan
 Gruf' Germs and Makes I1air Soft.

NoW ScfenlI1ic Treatment NiIls D1n-
 Gru& Germs and Makes I1air Soft.
 Il is an acccrted fact. q proven fact. that d3ndTuf is q germ di>eoSe; and u iG also a demonstrated fact that New bros HerTiciGe Kills the dandrum germ. Without dandIuT falling hai.' will stop, and thin hair will ti.c'.au. Heruioile rot onls kills the dardruit srm. but t also makes hair as soft as silk. l. = the most delightful hair dressing n2Ida. II oieanSes ,he scalp from dand.uT 4ni keeps t clean and healthy. l. hi2a and irritation are instantly rs.ies rd, and Dsrm&nentN cured. -tt all drug sist<. There's nothing "ju~l &s good T,;la n" sub-titHce. Al. for "-ierl'i-
Arizona republican., 1902-03-21
TIE BOY CAME HAcN.

Michael T. Fleming. a prominent la,-- yc:' of Pottsv;!le and formerly principal oi the Donaldson High school. related the following anecdota;
 "0ne day at school I save a very bright boy a sum in algebra. and. d. though the problem Was comparatively easy. hc couldn't Go it. l remarked:
 You should he asEamed of your solf. At your age GoorGa WashinEt"n was surveyor.
 "rae boy looked mo straight in the o.es and replied:
 Yes. sir. and at your age ha Was president of the United States - Philadelphia Times.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-21
FOR OYER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children teething. It soothes the child. softcns the gums. alIays all pain. cures wind colic. and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty five cents a bottle
Arizona republican., 1902-03-21

\ queer country home is that of Mr. Val Prinsep. the Royal Academiciau. it is at Pevensey in one of the big Martello towers that were built a gen era ton or more ago for the defense of the British coast
Arizona republican., 1902-03-21

CIR STOCI was never. so complete as roW. Prices lowest i1 town. Cen. and iiVaS ,igat1. !lEG r iiro=.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-21

Inquire Nj. O. Bicknen, G. P. A, Maj icopa & Phoenix x Salt RiVers Valley R. R.. or write NJ. NJ. Cants, T. P A, Piedmont Air Line, 207 w. Third St, Los Angeles, Cal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-08

Mississippi" by G. w. Ogden. In Mon
stery.& Soldier of Fortune" H. s. Can
field tells of a Chicago fencing master
whose career was of the D'Artagnan- or-3
der: What Is sLuck?'' by Paul Latzke,
attributes fortunes favors to character
rather than chance, and uses James -
Hill as an example. "A CroesuS OF Soutn
Africa" by Chalmers Roberts, records the
personality of the immensely wealthy AL
fred Belt, who was Cecil Rhodes partner.
E. A. Hamilton sums up the careers OF
'The Big Bonanza Four who made SO
many millions out Of the fComstock. MISS
Marie Van Worst in 1.-The Woman That
Tolls" describes her experiences as
working girl in a shoe factory at Lynn. y.
chagin.' "a Woman's Victory for
Schools" tells of Miss Margaret Haley's
successful fight to make the corporations
of Chicago pay their taxes in order TO 1ur-
nish money for school teachers salaries.
? The international Quarterly, SEPTEMBER
December. contains material of a Wlde
range for the student and general reader
Of weighty matter. Property Rights In
Water are discussed by Elwood Mead:
."The Two Idealisms," George 'Santayana;
RELIGIOUS Fusion" C. H Toy; 'Napol-
con- Marc Debrit; Cicero; An Inter-
view Robert Y Tyre1l; 1.-The Egypt Of
To-dav."> J. w. jerks; '.eNational Art in
4 National. Metropolis, "%Wif' H. Low:
"Zionism." " Max Nordeau; Hermann
sudermann,,'' Richard M Meyer; Hello
ise,'' Henry o. Taylor: The Native States
of India" Sir w. Lee-Warner; The
Elective System, Historically Considered,
J. H. Robinson; 1.-The Quarterly Chroni-
cle,'' under the head of "Our Work as a
Civilizer," contains discussions of the new
republic of Porto Rico, and the 1sthmian
canal by Joseph B. Bishop. = a.. -..s..-..- -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-08
DR.. y. Z. Kiehle's

The British authorities beginning to wake
the fact that they beginners public school
compared the progress made in the
United States. They studying and initiating us,
though privilege tradition such hold in England
that the educational bill pending before parliament
would be regarded this obsolete in its mixing
Of churches and schools The London school board is
active in gaining information American schools
Dr. D. L. Kehle Minneapolis has prepared for that board
sketch of the development and condition of the
system education in state of Minnesota In his in
PRODUCTION Kiehe emphasizes the American idea which
dominates Minnesota schools. 1.-The essential
dignity and worth, Of manhood such and unaffected in
essential by the accidental conditions of birth
material possessions The public schools by and
for the people,. ~ g. ~5e -. -. f@@ -. -"
The report contains data that Minnesota people
ma be familiar with. OF andeu endowment of
the Minnesota schools through the generosity of
called the fact that the sections in
township 100000 the sales Of portions Of
already yielded will increased
$40 when all sold There besides
university 100000 which yielded
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-08

eggs instead of letting them be eaten at
home. You needn't taught can make
something out of my chicks-and -Trix has
at least chance to be organist at St..
Michael's. Classy must keep house and
help me with the brooders. Oh. we shall
manage famously without troubling Cous-
in Ange." 49,,
II have to trouble her.. but there isn't
any other way Classy said, with her
most einfantile' smile. - The other two
stared. You don't mean you are going
to live with, her--be a companion and de-
.pendent?'' Bernfte cried, red spots flash
ing out in both cheeks. Classy patted the
red spots softly as she answered.: ooh,
no; I'm just going home with her for a
visit. She likes to have me at Vendale,
because Carter Lee said once we two
made such an artistic contrast
why doesn't she marry him and have
done with it. I wonder?"" Trix said re-
f1ectively. Bernice had turned away her
head, the red dying out quicker than il
had come to her cheeks. Classy sat very
straight. THAT is one of the things
am going to find out" she said; then as q
thunderous knock sounded: Talk of an
gels and Angelas. There she is as sure
as fate.'' ''''-
. Miss Angela Venner, otherwise the fam
lily, was heavy in person as in purse. Not.
withstanding Bernice, a slender beauty
was so curiously like her, Angela coulo
not help hating her. Undoubtedly it was
aggravating to have fate take the same
I general outline and color scheme. yet from
it evolve q creature SO exquisite as tc
make one seem a coarse and dauby carl
cature. Still, since Miss Venner had real
ly conscience she greeted Berry more af-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-08

college chuml, in the interval between
football and calling on the best, used to do
a little something with the higher mathe-
mates. Il remember that he murmured
morn and even of 3sines and cosines,
while tangents and cotangents were
tangled up with his waking hours. One
night after visiting a Lobster studio, he
went to- bed and dreamed that he was
caught under the radical sign and couldn't
get out until some one came along and
extracted his square root. He hollered
like a locomotive, and it was necessary
to strike him with logarithm book to-
bring him to- & est2@ssGls 1z:ase& 80
, One great bond of sympathy in those
days was the, fact that we were both so
hard up that a neWsnecktie looked like a
week at the Waldorf Astoria, and a suit
Of clothes, all the parts of which went to-
gether, was like an offer of a half interest
in the oil trade We boarded ourselves -
and used to get the meals on a little oil
stove. During one ternn-or was it one
year-he saved $40 and then blew it all
in on bugtailed coat to go to some junior
hop, or something equally bad. Thinking
of this sacrifice to The conventions and
what 1t meant in those days makes the
cold perspiration stand out on ones fore
head. Once when the term bills were due
and the money laid up against them, the
child bought a hail. dozen roses for the
Only One. And at was February, and the
florist was not exercising in the garden
for his health either He was called a
fool with the adjective before it which we
all regret. He knew it was good de-
scription and did not resent it. A man in
college can be more than eighteen kinds
Of a double barreled idiot without SEEM
ing to detract much from his usefulness
to the world. 1t is a good deal better to
work it out there thanait is to get foolish
in business afterwards, '~ y;
a. r R11sse11
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-08

ing for their children. Why not put a dol
lar or two into the child's hand to be given
to the teacher that she may take some
children who otherwise could not go? It
will be richer gift to the child than
dainties or ornaments. 1t will help the
school with votes, and it will also help
the child to be thoughtful Of others, and it
Of those for whom there is not much that
is bright and beautiful.
There are many people in Minneapolis
who can afford to buy costly pictures.
Selfish reasons and generous ones should
prompt those who think Of purchasing
to select something from the paintings
now here on exhibition. y In the first place
artists can afford to make better terms
here than if they sold through an agent
who must be paid commission. Several
artists have signihed their willingness to
accept less than the schedule price and
undoubtedly others would do the same.
Mr.. Koehler says he will telegraph any
reasonable offer he may receive to the
artist for acceptance.
Then the opportunity to suit ones taste
Is much better than is offered by the
rooms Of an ordinary dealer, Here are
many different artists with different styles
Of work; often a similar subject is pre-
sented on several canvasses, so that one
can be sure after studying the impression
made by each, that he has not chosen at
random, nor blindly followed the opinion
of an interested salesman, but that he
has consulted his own taste and bought
intelligently the picture he likes.
But while he is thus serving himself
he Is also serving others. These exhibi.
tons are of great value to our city, anc
they can be maintained at higher anc
higher standard if pictures are sold here
Artists will be glad to send, and to senc
some Of their best work, If there is a fail
prospect of purchasers. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-08
Books. and Authors

REcoLLEoT1oNs OF a LONG L1FE An Auto
biography BY Theodore Ledyard Cuyler,
YORK Saa nss Rahs scsr a Mnn
u Dr. uyler,s as preacher, pastor and au
thor, has lived a ElifeSof great activity and
has known many. Of the great men Of the
Hast fifty years. He writes in this book
Of his visit to the land Of Wadsworth and
Dickens. He tells Of Carlyle and Mrs
Battle and, gives an interesting picture
of Great Britain sixty years ago. He
gives chapter to Abraham Lincoln and
the civil war ,anothereto famous American
preachers known by himself, another to
literary men of distinction, still another
to his association with temperance work.
ers in a4reforrn in which he was an en-
ergetic worker. His book is charming in
the abundance of it's anecdotes of the
great men whom he knew in his prime
as we'll as in his ripper years. Those who
followed the great work Of the great
preachers of Brooklyn in the last half OF
the nineteenth century will value this
valuable work of the last of them.
ETERNAL1sM, A Theory of Infinite Justice
By Orlando J.. Smith. Boston and New York
Houghton, Mifhin 4 Co. $1.25 net.
Why are some individuals born good ant
others bad? If God or nature has created
a criminal 1can we acquit the criminal o.
| all accountability for the crin1inality
Has not the soul which has been createt
vicious been deeply wronged? Are those
/ who. are born vicious the victims of thu
4 malice Of nature or of the wrath Of God
! These are some Of the questions Mr
! Smith attempts to answer. in an argu
ment for the pre-existence of the soul an,
reincarnation. Eternalism he defends a
against fatalism and creationism /
LoNGFELLoW's H1AWATHA. Dramatizatio
| by Florence Holbrook. Boston and New York
i Houghton4s& Miffin Co. Illustrated. 1
l cents Z
| The book is one of the Riverside Liter
|<ature series in paper covers and is fo
school and home theatricals. /
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-08
The Art Exhibit.

The contest for the picture offered by
the art exhibition grows warmer every
day. A most excellent feature is that the
teachers and friends are bringing in the
children, and each child has a vote.- The
children are enthusiastic; it is good en-
thusiasm and should be encouraged. If
a child has helped to secure for his school
a beautiful picture he will remember the
fact and the picture all his life. Parents
who encourage and aid their children in
this effort may find that they builded
better than they knew Even if they fail
to get the prize they have had genuine
unselfsh interest: aroused they have
worked for their school and they have
ben interested in work Of art.
There are many parents Of children in
our schools who do not count q few dol
lars when it is. question of fine CLOTH
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-08
IN a NUTSI1ELL..... ..'.''s :.


s131s67 the Hatch bill GOODS annually paid the
for AGRICULTURAL
received Morrill, bill for the
agricultural college.
Besides these sources income the receive
annual tax of mill Locally each school district must
tax Of mill and at least much more as Will
entire equal what the state
national grants combined sA ,p ssS sJA1&$ 28
6,7O6 districts in Minnesota;
207 pupils 1873 teachers receiving for monthly
$3.50, for s3l current school
apportoned in 1900 amounted $685. the
of local taxation 1148 mills;
spent 1000 and $S50OO
for state high schools There high schools
having aggregate enrolment or 2346 The state aids
high schools under of 1899 $4,000
graded schools $685. 900 schools
$1,000 rural schools $40 year These
out OF the income permanent school
funds That income together the proceeds Of the
oneml state tax levy Annually distributed to the
school districts of the state the
vidua apportionment 1898, distribution
was 81, 295, 459.9S. }&&SssSfs#5ySSsst
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-08
Copyright, 1902, by T. G. Mcclure.

"she's coming to-day Trix Venner
said despairingly looking up from an open
letter. Bernice, the eldest Venner, smiled
Wanly II knew it, she said Misfor-
tunes never come sirgly. Classy, the
youngest, of them, who had foolish dim
pies and floss silk curls all over wise
little head, protested mildly: Don't say
that, Berry. I'm sure Cousin Angelica
means to be very kind
She'll nag, nag, nag, over our risking
that money-I'm sure there was not
enough to be worth keeping" Trix said;
dropping her head between her hands.
Bernice laughed-she had the spirit Of
them all. Fright you are, Trix," she
said. "Still, there's no denying I don't
see just how we are to- live without the
hundred odd dollars interest it brought. :"
"Why, somebody, allbodies, must go to
work." Trix answered, signing. =, :.
I'm already in business, raising chick
ens," Bernice said, smiling whimsically.
Thereafter shall sell broilers and fresh
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-08
The NonpareiI Man
il, The Colonel's Clock.

Z News Itenn-In an attempt to keep its QUOTA
tions from the bucket shops, the Minneapolis
Chamber of Commerce covered the face of the
o'clock that recorded the price changes in the
pitt
The old chamber clock was too OPEN
faced by half, 49,. .~s.: r.
So they had to hang a paper on it's front;
And the party who sold wind in the dingy
bucket shop
Couldn't tell how to do his little stunt.
The blow was quite severe to the man
who got his bread
Selling nothing to the man who lived by
luck ~ -, q. e. .... =.
And he stopped-short-n to go again.
When the old -. s. -.
- ~. - Clock = s
J. -,& Struck! - G.-.sEi"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-08

Some Of the old stars, Of Minnesota
football are turning out to help coach the
eleven. Minnesota has always been weak
ins volunteer coaches&s from the alumni
and in no way can the eleven be improved
faster than by such assistance
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-08

The rooebach to the effect that Governor
Van SAINT is not in sympathy with the an
thracite coal mine strikers was a mighty
poor one. A roorback to be effective must
have something reasonable or plausible In
it's composition. The people know Gov
ernor Van SAINT too we'll to take such a
fake charge seriously.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-08

Judging from the way the miners are
voting to keep up the strike, they do not
consider themselves beaten by the coming
Of the troops. AS matter Of fact, if
they really control the situation, as they
claim to, the mobilization Of the Penn
sylvania national guard will tend to give
them victory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-08

The foreign trade Of the Argentine Re
public is very large for such a thinly
populated country and the favorable bal
ance of trade is enormous. The totaE
trade for the first six months of this year
was $156,O0O, 900. This is at the rate Of
1912, 900, 900 for the year. The balance is
S54,OOO,O00.