davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-04-21
AGRICULTURAL EXPANSION.
Architecture Out of Place in Colorado
 State Agricultural College

State Agricultural College.
 So far as we are informed there is not an agricultural college in the United States that is not hampered in it's de- velopment by lack of money. Ask any professor of agriculture why larger and more valuable results are not obtained by his department, and he will tell you that he is dcing all that is possible with the limited means at his com mand. Ask the president of any az ricultUral college why agriculture is not more popular in his institution and he will tell you that the cost Of equipping an agricultural department is very great in proportion to the num- frcr Of students that can be given the best instruCtion-so great. indeed, that it has been found necessary to get along with less than the dasirable amount of laboratory equipment. less; than the necessary number and kinds of live stock, and less than the proper acreage of land. In addition. he may confess that tto financial straits of the institution make it necessary to get along with a second-rate man at tne head of tie department
 These remarks are suggested by the receipt and examination of "Circu- lar of the Department of Architecture'' of the Colorado agricultural college It seems like a new thing under the sun the only department of it's kind built on an agricultural foundation. Its chief excuse for existence seems to be that one member of the Colorado state board of agriculture is an architect. .EoW, we were a good deal surprised to learn of this architectural adjunct to an out-west agricultural college. AS every man ignorant of law argues against proposed legislation because it is unconstitutional. so we were ready in an instant to announce that this kind of a lean-to is an "illegaT' part of an agricultural college: for does not the Morrill, act declare that the lead ;Eg object of such institutions shall be. without excluding other scientific and classical studies, and including mill tary tactics, to teach such branches of
Arizona republican., 1902-04-21

"A neighbor ran in with a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diar- rhOea Remedy when my son was suf- fering with severe cramps and was giv- en up as beyond hope by my regular physician, who stands high in his pro- fession. Alter administering three doses of it, my son regained conscious ness and recovered entirely within twenty-four hours.'' says Mrs. Mary IIaller, of Mt. Crawford. Va This rem eGy for sale by ElveY & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-21
LETTER FROM ASSAM
Missionary Life, 0x Cart Travelling,
 Wages, Etc.

The following is one of the quotations read at the recent Baptist convention, fl on the letter of Rev. Frederick Isaac, who, with Rev. Dr. Barbour of Boston, Is jaurneying around the world The letter was written in Assam:
 We reached Podili. on our oX-caft journey. about II a. m. The country through which Nc passed reminded me Of the barren parts of Arizona. I ne native Christians, several hundred strong. came down the road fully half mile to meet us. They placed large garlands of yellow flowers about our necks, took the oxen out of the carts themselves, singing hymns as we pro Ceedei. Our seGticn hcrc cons!st"d simply oi ;t small nite nouce ot Our rooms erected ol a great plain, bar ren waste, without any trees about it 9 more Gesolate or dreary place to live one could scarcely find. A young man
 and his wife are loca ted here. With
 the exception of three or four times a
 year. when they meet other missiona-
 es, they d. not see a white face.
 Nevertheless they are happy and con- tented. because their hearts are deeply interested in telling these poor people the way to eternal life, and they soon learn to love the people. They have many -compensations for the sacrifices they make. The nissionary's wife. a finely educated and talented young lady, said to me: If you want to be perfectly happy become q missionary. In another letter from Assam MT Isaac writes:
 .'The average wages is S3 per month and they board themselves, so you see that labor is not expensive here. We took a short cut through the fields where men were blowing with oxen
 using a crooked stick for plow.'
Arizona republican., 1902-04-21
COMPLIMENT THAT DONE GOOD.

The recent death of the marquis of Duferin and Ava has recalled to an attache of McGill university, Montreal
 an incident which happened when the nobleman was governor general of Can ada. His eXcellency, who was ex-officio visitor to McGill, gave an address to the university in Greek. Upon the platform were the late Sir John A.
 Macdonald and his right hand man, Sir Hector Langevin. At the conclu- sion of Lord Dufferin's address Sir John beckoned to the reporter of the
Arizona republican., 1902-04-21
HERE IS MIKE" DE YOUNG.

One of the best known Californians f; NJ. H. de YCung. He is commonly known as Mike" but his full name is Michael Harry de Young. He owns alone tHN San Francisco Chronicla. commonly reputed the best and most prosperous paper west of Chicago. Be- sides that. he is a heavy holder of real estate in San Francisco and 3 factor in dozen big enterprises in Calfor- nia. His career from printers devil to proprietor Of q great daily is illustra- tive of the fact that a man may climb up without the favor of the people. Nj. H. de Young is not popular. He prob.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-21
WHY NOT.

"A writer in The Week End. de- scribng an interview with AIr. Worth. said that gentleman ''fareweiIed." It is the poets prerogatiye to increase the vocabulary. and the following i5 an at tempt in that director.1 l gardened in the eVering shade. And birds around ne songed; Indoors my friends, IS soun Is '5etr2yed,
 Ping Do@Ged. Twas then that Jones cane hc.sing b.. His stead was newly sho He cordially "hulloa "-ed. and 1
 How -dccI" He tod ne how his meadows grassed And how his poultry egged His views how houses should be
 I begged. So he opiaioned till 1 tired. And backed him from the theme And then of butt'ring cows inquired
 And cream. While thus we conVersati toned, Time With ruthless footsteps onned. It darked we heard the Vesper chime
 From yord. At last we felt that we must part, Farewell, my friend" I cried. And he with anguish al his heart.
 Good byed''
 London Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-21
GOOD FOR RHEUMATISM.
Last fall was taken with a very

Last fall was taken with a very se- we're attack Of muscular rheumatism which caused me great pain and all Eoya1ce. After trying several prs- scriptions and rheumatic cures, I de- cided to use Chamber lains Pain Balm. which i had seen advertised in the South Jerseyman. After two applica- Jions of this remedy l was much bet ter, and after using one bottle, was completely cured-Sallie Harris. Salen- N. J. For Sale by Elvey G Hulett.
 "Ycs. he always runs his automobile and cares for it himself
 But surely he's rich enough to en- gage a chauffeur
 "Oh, yes; he's rich enough to engage ore, but he's such poor Inguist he's afraid he'd never pronounce the name properly. rly.'-Philadelphia Press.
 A man doesn't always know when he is in love. Sometimes he makes the mistake of taking indigestion tablets.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-21

If troubled with rheumatism, give Chamberlain's Pain Balm trial. It will not cost you a cent if it does no good. One application will relieve the pain. 1t also cures sprains and bruises in one-third the time requir cd by any other treatment Cuts, burns, frost bites, quinsy. pains in the side and chest, glandular and other swellings are quickly cured by applying it. Every bottle warranted. Price 25 and 50 cts
Arizona republican., 1902-04-21

Our Bargain Sale" has thus far been q marked success. We are determined to have it continue the same. and this week cur choicest goods shall be sold at astomshin%ly low prices.
 RYDER BROS.
 Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-21
CITY BRENITIE4 .
FOR SALE.

A complete steam power plant iu first class condition. Consists of E H. P. engine, 20 H. P. boiler pipes. etc Can be bought for half of original cost Call on or address The Republican, Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1902-04-21
Grnnd Canyon

and return. S10.6O. Tickets on sale every Tuesday, good 60 days and stop overs permitted. ."
 Leave Phoenix 5:2O a. m.. city time, arrive at rim of canyon 9:3O same even. ing. ,r
Arizona republican., 1902-04-21

The Presbyterian Sunday school will give an excursion to Iron Springs next Saturday, April 26. Further details will be published soon. z. -
Arizona republican., 1902-04-21

Pure Ice Cream at Coffee AIS Rest aurant. Special prices. in. quantities. It's equally as good as our coffee.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-21

A man on The Globe recently walked down the street with advertisements Of two rival business houses in his pock- cts. and when he got to the office one side of his coat was torn off.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-21
Castle Creek Hot Springs

and return. $S.95. Arizona's only
 all the year resort. A place of beauty and contentment. Hotel accommoda- tions second to none. Tickets on sale
 every day. .s-
Arizona republican., 1902-04-21

Mermaid Washing Powder coupons ii, each package. Presents free.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-21

Great variety Of Indian baskets from all western tribes at the Curio.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-21
Los Angeles

and return. S25.1O. for Fiesta and Women's Clubs convention. Dates of sale April 2S 29 and 30. Return limit May IS.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-21
Prescott

and return, S;9.OO, summer rate, sold every Saturday and good for 60 days.
 Will remain in force to and including
 August 30 fr ..
Arizona republican., 1902-04-21

Use Calla Lily borax soap;
Arizona republican., 1902-04-21
San Francisco and Return

%3T 50. account Shriners meeting Dates of sale, June and s. Final re- turn limit June 24. Stop. overs will be allowed in California.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-21

Ask for Mermaid Washing Powder.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-21
EXCURSION TO LOS
 ANGELES .4 :

FEDERATION OF woMEN,S- CLUES,
 MAY 1 TOf5. 04A1,
 LOS ANGELES LA FIESTA,
 MAY l TO g. -.--3tIt .. THE PHOENIX SHORT LINE. in connection with the Southern Pacific. will place tickets on sale April 2S, 29 and 30. to Los Angeles and return, limited to May IS, for S2510. . Our time is seventeen hours Phoenix to Los Angeles, saving our patrons nine hours in time. Make your reserva- tions early. Call on local agents for further information. --.4 .,,, |, ?,
Arizona republican., 1902-04-21
EXCURSION TO DALLAS

The Southern Pacific company will place on sale tickets to Dallas and re- turn April 18th at the rate of S36.65 for the round trip. with final! limit for re- turn April 3Cth. account of the Confed- crate Veterans reunion. Extra equip, ment will be furnished and all arrange ments made for comfortable and pleasant trip Make your reservations early For further inforrna ton call fenl ioctl agents or ..,J l. Si .:--- :.
 M. Q. BICKNELL, G. P. A.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-21
ARE YOU GOING EAST ?

Then take the Sunset Limited, Southern Pacific -.
 P hours Phoenix to Chicago. #, e.
 Si hours Phoenix to New York, [;,v-
 All other points in corresponingly 4
 good time. Tourist cars run through without change. ..t >.4... fr..,t- r
 To Kansas City. St. Paul. St. Louis. Chicago, New Orleans, Cincinnati and Washginton. ...s >H. .
 All trains solid vestibuled All cars 9 lighted with Pintsch gas. Separate smoking compartment in chair cars. Comfortable reclining chair; cars free on all trains. .f.- +-. .1 -:i -,' - 5tEalo:.e e Apply to local agents for reserva- tions, rates, etc. ,1,.l. E,
Arizona republican., 1902-04-21

For rates, Pullman space, etc.. call O or address t,s'' -''
Arizona republican., 1902-04-21

For Mecnanics-Lasco Pine Tar soa,
Arizona republican., 1902-04-21

Cure the cough and save the life" Dr. Woods Norway Pine Syrup cures coughs and colds. down to the verge Cf consumption.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-21

L. II. LANDiS, General Agent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-03
Members of the House, Summoned
to the White House, Learn the
Views and Purposes of President

Washington, Feb. 3.-President Roose-
welt has been putting the screws on the
Republican members of the House who
repudiated his Cuban reciprocity recon-
mendations.
He invited Speaker Henderson and
Representative Dalzell, OF Pennsylvania
who practically control all legislation in
the House because of their membership
on the rules committee. to a private con-
ference with him.
The president reiterated his determina-
tion to aid the Cuban people and stated
frankly that he expected the House 10
take action upon the recommendations.
He gave both the speaker and Mr.. Dali
zell to understand that he wanted re-
duction OF at least % per cent. on all tar
IN duties on Cuban products and goods.
The president was most persistent
The signs OF weakening are moro ap-
parent That greatest OF all factors IN
congressional legislation. "Admnistra-
ton influence" is having its effect The
Republican members OF the committee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-03
ATHLETICS AT BROWN.

Dean Meiklejohn OF Brown University
says "rhe experience OF Brown does
not agree with that Of Harvard. for
marked gain has followed athletic vic
tory. as the facts below indicate. 7 am
not preppared 10 say. however. that the
gain was directly due to shcoess in sth-
ictics SO many other elements entered
In, as, for example. the addition Of cours-
es and improved ana increased instruc-
tion. that there may have been little or
no conjunction between tho incrense in
students and ATHLETIC victory.
I'm 1899 Browns registration included
about 80 students From this time the
number increased rapidly until u reached
close 10 200 In 1896 and has remained near
that figure since that time.
Before 1859 Brown had not been prom
inent I'm any branch OF athletics. whereas
since 1890 Brown has ranked among the
best four or five colleges I'm baseball ev-
cry year. winning the college champion
shin In '96 and es In 1900 she was second
only 10 Princeton.
During this same period Of phenom-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-03

Corporation Melting and d.
bate With Holy Cross.

President 1aunce viii address a legis-
lative hearing Wednesday noon on tho
contemplated establishment OF textile
school IN Rhode Island.
The annual dinner OF the Brown alumni
or New York win be held az the Univer-
sity club. in that city next Friday even
ing. The Giee Club quartette and reader
will be present on that occasion as guests
OF the association.
There will be "A special NEE ting OF the
Corporation on wednesday 30 take action
on the proposed gift 90 the university
from Mr.. John u. Rockefeller of n. T..
OF a $1,000 building for the social ana
religious purposes OF the students. a
large part OF the endowment fund re-
qulrcd 20 be raised by the condition OF
the offer has already been pledged. Two
conditions must be met before the sum
becomes available for use. and II IS 20
make plans for these conditions that the
meeting has been called. Tho first duty
is 20 make arrangements for raising the
sum Of se5,000 which is 10 be used az an
endowment fund to defray the expenses
of the building, and il will be announced
at the meeting that the students them
selves have already subscribed over a
fifth Of this amount. The other matter
is the question OF a suitable site for the
proposed structure. which is necessary
for the Corporations 20 provide, accord
ing 10 the condition Of the gift.
Many different spots have been mention
ed but no definite action has as yet been
taken.
At a former meeting OF the Corpora
tion. committees were appointed 10 Visit
the various academic departments Of the
university. and on Wednesday these COM
mittees will report their findings The
object OF such an arrangement is TO as
sist In suggesting improvements In the
several courses OF instruction. and 10
shift some of the responsibility OF looking
after all this work from the head of the
university.
The Pembroke Hall Glee club will give
a concert this evening, followed by an In
formal dance, at Pembroke.
Tomorrow night Brown plays Harvard
I'm basket ball at the gymnasium while at
the same time, the bowling team bowls
Edgewood on the college alleys.
Holy Cross College and Brown Univer-
sity will hold their annual forensic strug-
gle Wednesday evening at A. o. III. hall.
Worcester. Teams from the sophomore
classes OF both institutions will strug-
gle for supremacy upon the following
question: Resolved. that the present
policy of the British government with
regard TO the war in South Africa. de-
serves the full support of parliament and
people" Ex-Mayor Philip J. O'Connell OF
Worcester Will preside.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-03
ON THE GRIDIRON.

The Pan-Americans defeated the Paw
tucxets a Fall River Saturday afternoon
by a score OF 3 to /. The field was in
this did not serve 10 keep the players
from working hard. The attendance
was equal 10 that at any other game
played In the series, there being nearly
1900 people present. Pawtucket was un-
able to score In the first half. while the
Pans secured two goals. The first goal
was scored by the Fans on a misplay by
Donnelly OF Pawtucket in heading the
BAH through his own on a corner kick
from Pans. The second goal was scored
by centre player Cummings OF the Pans
on a long shot from Horton. In the Sc
cond half the first goal for Pawtuckets
was scored by Watson. who shot from
the corner. Then the Pans scored from
q lively mix-up at Pawtuckets goal
mouth and the game ended.
For the first time in several years a
team from Fall River visited Lonsdale
Saturday afternoon and PLAYED a game
of football with the local club on the
John street grounds, Neither the
weather nor the grounds was as favor
able for the outdoor sport as could have
been wished. but this did not stop the
slush and snow and urging their favorites
on 20 victory if possible, during the con-
test. The teams played only two S0-ulIn-
ute halves, on account OF the weather
conditions but those who witnessed the
contest were satisfied that IL was one
of the best ever played on the grounds.
The visitors were especially well pleased
with the outcome. ID say that the
1otiSdale pat up one OF the stiffeSt
fights IT any team encountered by them
M any time during the present season.
In the FIRST half the visitors had rather
the best OF the argument. and by dnt
of a series OF fast plays. the ball was
passed into Lonsdale territory. and after
scrimmase in close proximity to the
goal. was headed through by Henry. In
the second period the home team pressed
their opponents more pcrceptibly and
with the result that after about 20 min
utes OF play during which Hanson and
Read were conspicuous figures. the
sphere was passed 60 Tomlinson, who
sent IL past shannon, making the score
Il tic. After this neither team was able
TO score. although both worked with
desperation for an opening. and the con-
test closed with honors easy. These
teams will meet again on the John street
grounds next Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-03
IN SOCIETY

Invitations have been received for the
ninth annual Sophomore ball to be given
81 Ssyles Memorial hall on Monday even-
ing. Feb 10.
The patronesses will be Mrs. William
Ames, Mrs. David S. Baker. Mrs. Edward
Barrows, Mrs. Horatio n. Campbell. Mrs.
Allen IL. Chace, Mrs. III. Anthony Dyer,
Mrs. William III. L. Fsunce, Mrs. Robert
Ives Gammeli, Mrs William Goddard.
Mrs. William Grosvenor. Mrs. Henry IL.
Lippitt, Mrs. George c. Nightingale. Mrs.
Charles II. owen, Mrs. Howard Okie
Sturgess, Mrs. William r. Weeden. The
chairman of tho committee is Mr.. Ralph
Edward Mason.
on Tuesday afternoon az O'Clock Miss
Isabel Homer Pegram will give tea for
the Misses Smith OF England.
Thursday evening Mrs. John o. Ames
gives a dance at the Agawam club for
the Misses Abbott
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ives Gammell and
Miss Virginia Gammell left this morning
for New York enroute TO Genoa.
There was large and enthusiastic au-
diencs at Keiths Saturday evening.
Among the large number were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry c. Tilden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Preston, Mr.. Charles Wilson. Mr..
and Mrs. George Flint. Mrs. Walter HID
den, Mr.. Henry Dunnell. Miss Daisy
Smith, Mr.. II. u. Adams Miss Edie Miss
studley, Miss Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearce. Mr.. and Mrs. Swift, Mr.. ]. c.
y. Woods.
Mrs. Dr. Fiske and the Misses Fiske
left today for Hartford to be present at
Promenade week at Trinity college.
Mrs. Alfred j. Miller Jr., is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Mcintyre,
In Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-03

are to be invited up TO the White House
singly or by twos to have I a talk with the
president on this subject.
Invariably after one of these talks the
member returns TO the capitol believing
that he might have been mistaken in his
opposition to the measure In which tho
president is interested.
I'VE must either do something for Gu
ba or have it rammed down our throats."
is the way in which a Republican MEM
Der puts the situation.
Members OF the ways and means COM
mittee have no hesitancy In admitting
that the senate can force a Cuban re-
ciprocity bill upon the House.
While declaring that such action Will
be stoutly resisted, privately they admit
trat IL there Is ar indication OF hill
failing because OF this reciprocity" rider -
the opposition To the rider could ba
overcome.
The belief is general that the Senate
viii put the reciprocity amendment on
the war revenue reduction bill. 1t is
argued that this is the most suitable
measure, as ii is a revenue measure. The
Republicans OF the House are pretty
anxious 10 have the war taxes reduced
in view OF the coming congressional cleo
tions.