davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03

Some time ago my daughter caught q severe cold. She complained of pains in her chest and had a bad cough. ' gave her Chumerlain's Cough Remedy according to directions and in two days sic was wcr and able to go to school. T have used this remedy in my family for the past seven years and have never known # to fail" says James PTender- gast, merchant, Anrato Bay, Jamaica. West India Islands. The pains in the chest indicated Gn approaching attack Of pneumonia, which in this instance was undoubtedly warded off by Cham borlain's Cough Remedy. r. counter sets any tendency of a cold toward pneumonia. Sold by EIVey C Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03
TEE FRYE EI-L.

Senator Trye-s snip G15siIy b:.A ', hich he offered yesterday seems to be a much iezs objectionable measure ,--H. that which he presented in tae ii--- couSress. One of -h- main o5- tccJious 10 the previous bill was tha- i, permitted tEc purchase Ct foreign bGiit ships % be put UuCer Sae American flag. Since 1tr. Morgan nas purchased British feet that provision ol the previous bill has called forth serious Pro,est There are other changes t3c tae better. hut no- enough, perhaps. Co make lt a ps1-lar measure nd; ian urcl-s Jolr-.aL
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03

National Bank building. Fort Wayne. Ind. makes the startling announce n-ent Shat he has surely discovered Jhs elixir of life That he is able with the aid Of a mysterious compound, known only to himself, produced as 9 result of the years he has spent in search irG for this precious lifs-giVing boon. to cure an. and every disease that is known to he human body. There is 20 doubt of the doctors carnestness in making his claim and the remarks ole cures that iIc is daily effecting seems to bear him out very strongly. His theory which he advances :s one of reason and hased on sound experience in Q medical practice O. many years. It costs nothing to try his remark 5le Elixir of Life as he calls it. for ne sends it free. to anyone who is a sui fe.er. in sucEiie1t quantities to con vince O. it's ability 10 cure, so there is absolutely 20 risk to run. Some of the cures Cit=d are very remarks b!c. cad but tor reliable witnesses would hardly be credited. The lame have thrown away crutches and ysaIScl about after two or three trials Of the remedy. The sick. given up by hone doctors. have been restored to their families and friends in perfect health. journalism, neuralgia. stomEch heart. liver. kidney blood and skin diseases and bladder troubles disap- fcsr as by magic. tIeldacileS. back actez, nervousness, levers. coIsuTnD- ton. coughs colds. asthma. cGtariIl- bronchitis and Gll affections of the throat. lungs Or any vital organs are easily overcome in a space Of time that is simply marvellous.
 Partial paralysis. locomotor. ataXia. drcpsy. Sout. scrofuIa and piles are quickly and permanently removed. T. puriles the entire system. blood and tissues. restores normal nerve power. circulation and a state or perfect health is produced at once. To the doctor all systems are alike and equally affected by this great Elixir of Life" Send for the remedy today II is free to every sufferer. State " nat VOL want to be cured of and the sure remedy for it will be saat you free by return mail.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03
A DIVIDED HOUSE
Friendship Was Wrecked CT 2 Beef
 steak

Il has been proved again that no house was ever built big enough for two families. Many large ones are not even big enough for one. Justice Ror- rett. acting in the capacity Of cadi. and rot that e. justice Of the Teac... has just based upon a cose involving the division Of a hoGseholI, or rather two houscaoi is. Quite e-rly !n tGs season the remnants Of two families arrived in the city iron. she east. One consisted ot q mother ana an invalid son. ard tl-c other cf q wife and cn invalid husband. Ihey- came fro9n diff ferent parts cf the country and Iret day after day ct a restaurant. They got into the way of always sitting at the same table, and at last a strong friendship sprang up. They fColish'y imagined that they could live happily in tee same house. So they bourht a lot Of furniture and rented mouse. 1t was their idea that that arrangement would be cheaper than paying room rent and boarding at q restaurant.
 They owned everything in common and ate at common table it was this last circumstance that led to the discovery that tte carpenters had made the house too small. The trouble did not all come at once; l. grew day by day. and every day got bigger IJ came from a funny but not una@tCral origin, the beei steak which w-s the piece de resistance of at least one meal a day. The beef steak was always big enough, but the biggest beef steak ever cut has only one telderest spot, frequently alluded to as the tii bit. The mother wanted this piece for her invalid son and t2e wife wanted it Tor her invalid husband. IL always went to the invalid Ns hose relative W@S tae more alert. Every time there w-s beef steak there was contest which ended ia triumph for one side and de- feat and dissatisfaction for the other. Even the joy Of the victor was allo- ei- The taste of the tid bit vas embitteTsd 10 ,he invalid by the uETie1sant thought ttet he might not get it che IcNt day
 The influence Of the beef stczE spread in various directions. and the members Of each family saw ittle mcInue=s5z in the other which they had not noticed while tae- were occupying common ground asarast the proprietor of the resJaurant. It soon became cNi- dent th&t one party or the other would have to move out, but they were now so l.ECriendly and so far apart tal- they could not even agree or a schet-- oi division. IE consequence they called on tre justice, who advised that they sell cut and divide the proceeds or t-1e sala and then flip a coin to see % 1ich foulil-- ,vill move
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03
\ STACEY PROCEEDING.

Tho soldier yvElO won distinction by losing fourteen diamond rings at the Chicago custom house and getting them back from the supreme court. is the envy of every actress truly devoted to her art.-Salt Lake Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03

g-eeabie rcconeotions of past strife in sport between two great nations by ending another and diss stroUs chap ter in the annals of our ti;re.-S. .. r.. London. Dec. IT.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03
! cIRE oF LrnIRAGo.

W. C. NuHar.son. CT Anhe-zt, Va. says: Tor more than 9 year i suffered from lCmJIEc. i finally tried Cham b=riaiu's Pain Balm and il gave ne entire relief. which all other remedies had rriled to do.T Sold by Eivey G Hulett-
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03
vALUEs EELOW PAR

Amos Tusie, once the star base ball tyirler, is now engaged il digging ditches in Indiana for S1.5g per day. 3ut then We are getting our naval his tory written for 22.49 per day-ChicaEo Post.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03

A Hamilton Rice. grandson Of the late Governor Rice Of Nassacbuectt= l,;.s been made fellow of the Royal Geo-raphicaI society. Last summer he c2Dlored the Napo river. 9 tributary Of the Amazon. and then crossed the Am a"cn in a canoe to Para, cn the east Cru coast.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03

tEe external appearance of having ar 2ppoplectic fit. but before he could say c word the waiter gathered up the table cloth with ell it's contents ana was out of sight in a minute. The clergyman turned to the Albanian, and emphatcaHy remarked
 tMy God, ain't he the irait.'-Albany Argus.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03
ATTENDS 20 HIS KNITTING.

Three severed fingers oi a French gunner have been joined and are knit ting together so that his hand may be made complete. No doubt he will tat tend to his knitting. .''-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03

Hewett-Half the world doesn't know noW the other half lives.
 Jewett-I t;liuH you overestimate the number or people who mind their own 5usiness.-Broo5iyn Life.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03

For several years Plur~sre- 1deE.'r- land has been wanted hT tl- 1-e-c-r county C7enn) authorit.-e su a charge or illegal liCucr selling a57 house wae buils on the Otio-Per~ .vauia line. and whenever the F-rI-y ylyaaia off ci-Is attempted ,o arrest Ijzn hc would Of the house
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03

Thomas Atkinson of England hes at- tai-cd his seveEtieth year as a t-e'l=7 unio-ist. ard is the first cH the list ot men belship of the AmalsaInot2d So- Ciet- of Engineers. He served his ap- rre-ticeship under George Stephenson and helped il the making or the Ia nous Rocket locorotive. He is now 90 -e>-s cd and has been for twenty seven years drawing ten aailiinSs . week from his society
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03

IIe-Darling. love you,
 She-And have you never told other girls the same?
 He-Wel-er-yes; but not so near ChYistmas-Puck
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03

When a friend comes up to you and says, Nov I want you to tell me the truth prepare to Le. or else sa- something disagrceable. - -Atcllison
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03

T. trouble with 9 weak digestion. bc.chicg. aour stomach, or if y-ou feel dull after catiCs, try ChaT-ba1la5n's Stomach and Liver Tablct-- Price. a5 ,cuts Sample free &t Elvey e Flu let's drug store
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03

What a man will do for politics is astonishing; and what politics will do fer man is shCckinS.-PuCk.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03
AN EASY MARK.

Amy nation needing a little Chriztmas money should make e play at the Sul- r.-Birn.inEham NeWs.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03

De trusts" said Uncle Eph'm, ''is jes' like mushrooms. Hit takes a ex- pert to tell which is de wholesome an which is Ge pizen.''-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03
Bears Drug Store
WORTH PASSING ALONG.

'Yes, she had a purely imaginary trouble. and as a last resort they called in Christian Scientist"
 Was she cured?"
 oh, yes. Now they are trying to cure her Of Christian Science.-Life.
 William Jefferson Pollard. known as the Stentor of ai Missouri" is now judge of the Fourth district court of St. Louis. His voice. which is described by an enthusiastic local paper as s'weird, wonderful, witchins, powerful as the basso prOfundo. penetrating as Gabriel:i silver trumpet. and sweet as an Aeolian harp won him the position of reading clerk in the Missouri state assembly and in many city and state democratic conventions He vas also one Of the reading clerks n the demo- cratic national convention at Chicago in 1896.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

 London. Dec. -1.
 HUMOR OF THE DAY.
 He-Darling. love youi
 Sle-Ard have you never told other girls the same?
 He-weu-er-yes; but not so near Christmas.-Puck
 When a friend comes up to you and says, Nov I want you to tell me the truth" prepare to Ie, or else sa- something disagreeable. - -Atcllison Globe.
 Hewett-Halr the world doesn't know how the other half lives.
 Jewett-I tiiufz you overestimate the number Of people who mind their own Jusiness.-Brookiyn Life.
 What a man will do for politics is astonishing; and what politics will do fer a man is silocbin5.-PUok.
 De trusts" said Uncle Eph'm, "is jes' like mushrooms. Hit takes a ex- pert to tell which is de wholesome an which is Ge pizen. n.''-Chicago Tribune. Good health is very much like money; it is valued most by those who have, to work hardest to get it, ana it is squau- dered by those who come by it easily -EXchange.
 Little Eimer-Papa, what is it that makes a statesman great?
 Prof. BroadheaG-Decth. my son. HarPe-'s Bazar.
 T in around here"
 ''Tou must he quite critic. I sup posee"
 '.To: I keep me opinions to ne els."-Puci.
 ''H'rl." explained MT. Goldie. after reading his n!or2in.. Tost, that boys college education is making him too smart.
 Whats the matter?" asked Mrs. GoIdie.
 ''I wrote to him the other day that I thought it would be i1ipder for me not to remit the check he asked for. Now he writes:
 Dear Father-I shall never forget your unremitting kindness - Tit Bits.
 What ward is this?-' asked one of the visitors as they looked through the cross barred doors at number Of wild eyed. iu-SToOrned men who were quar- relling among themselves.
 This" replied the keeper. ''is the place where We condne those men who thought they had a messs SC for man kind and started a paper in order to deliver it. They are cuT most hope less cases
 With a plying sigh the visitors passed cn.-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03

Good health is very much like money; if is valued most by those who have to work hardest to get it, ana it is squau- dered by' those who come by it easily. Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03

Tke Remedy Is Free to All Who Send
 Name and Address.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03

Little Eimer-Papa, what is it that makes a statesman great?
 Prof. BroadheaG-Decth, my son. Iarnc.'s Isazar.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-03

I've seen good many people paint in around here"
 ''Tou must he quite a critic. I sup posee'
 ''To: I keep me opinions to ne self'-Pucf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-03
PHH Again ACTIVE
ASHES FALLING AMONG
The SURROUNDING ISLANDS
Danger Now Exists Only in Posi-
bilitY of a Panic Refugees
in Camps 10 Avoid
Epidemic,

Fort de France, Island of Martinique,
Monday. May 2G.-Mont Pelee is again
in eruption. Huge, lnky, black clouds
are rolling over Fort dc France ID
great masses. in which there are peCu
liar lightning flashes. The inhabitants
are now liocking into the great square
OF the town. Ii the demonstration in
crcases panic is imminent.
A very heavy surf has been beating
on the shore for the last two hours, and
an enormous, greyish.ycllow cloud, a!
a great height, is dimIy visible in the
direction of Mont Pelce The night Is
intensely dark and the stars are only
family visible.
Fort de France is in no danger from
the volcano. but there is considerable
apprehension OF panic in the night.
time, should the greyish.yellow cloud
.Eeach here and ashes and stones begin
to fall. There are no noises from the
volcano at present.
Roseau, Island of Dominica. b. w. l..
! May 27.-During the whole of last
night ashes from the volcano on the
Island of Martinique fell here in great
er quantity than has been experienced
since the outbreak of Mont Pelee.
Paris. May 27.-In order to avoid Q
possible epidemic among the 1000 ref
ugees now at Fort de France. it has
been decided to distribute them among
a number of depots.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-03
PRESIDENTS PARTY IN
RAGE With A STORM

Washington, May 25.-The merricst,
maddcst madCap ride ever had in
Washington took place this afternoon,
when Miss Alice Roosevelt, the Presi
dent. half dozen gallant French Off
GERS, Senator Lodge and the Secretary
of War undertook to OutstrIp in two.
mile hurdle race a thunderstorm all
the way from picturesque Rock creek
to the White House. The storm king
won by mile and three-quarters.
Senator Lodge, especially knows
now about the water cure. All the
summer decorations OF Miss Alice
Roosevelts hat were battered into at.
tar of roses pulp, and the Presidents
new Panama hat was a sight to behold,
General Brugere came in dripping to
the skin. like Marshal Ney on tho
morning Of Waterloo. with bedraggled
plumes and soaked uniform.
They who sailed forth about 3: 80
p. IN. were the President, Miss Alice
Roosevelt. Theodore Jr.. the Secretary
of War Senator Lodge, General Bru
gere, Admiral Fourniere, General Cha
lendar. Captain Fasson, some bicycle
detectives and an orderly.
When well out in the country, in the
vicinity of Rock creek, the storm
burst upon them. The horses heads
were turned toward home and the
President set the pace galloping like
fury length ahead Of the bunch. Aft.
CIR a two-mile run, during which the
rain came down harder and harder the
party turned into Connecticut avenue.
Up went the windows and the whole
place was agog.
| The members of the French mission
which came to Washington to attend
the ceremonies incident to the unveil.
Ing OF the ochambeau statue finished
their visit today, and tonight left the
city for Niagara Falls on their tour of
the East before returning home. There
were no formal functions on the pro.
gram for today. but the visitors found
every minute OF their time occupied in
attending divine service. returning nu.
merous calls, official and otherwise,
and in drives about the city and sub
urbs.
| Ambassador Cambon accompanied
the members of the mission to st. Pat.
rlCk's Church at 10 o'clock in the morn.
ing, where low mass was said by the
Rev, DR.. Mangien of Baltimore, the
Right Rev. Mgr Rocker of the apos.
tolic delegation and other priests as.
sisting. The visitors wore the fun uni.
form Of their rank. Cardinal Gibbons
preached a short sermon.
The weather was very warm during
the afternoon and some of the visitors
preferred to rest, while others made
calls or took rides about the city and
suburbs. Several of the party, includ.
ing the Count and Countess de Ro
chambeau and the Count de Lafayette,
visited Arlington Cemetery and Fort
Myer. They were escorted through
the grounds by Captain Lewis of the
Second Cavalry.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-03
AMERICAN FLAG SAVES HIM.

Port Au Prince. May 2i.-Tancrede
Augusta. the former Minister OF the
Interior and of Police, left here today
on the Paloma for Jamaica.
When on the point of leaving the
United States legation, where he
sought refuge at me time of the dis
turbances which followed the resigna
ton OF President Sam. a crowd made
hostile demonstration against him
and detachment of troops was sent
for to escort him to the wharf.
Auguste finally left the legation with
United States Minister Powell in a
carriage over which an American flag
was held.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-03
IT'S HANNA(ONVEXT|ON
But OHIO IS NOT OPPOSED
TO PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
Important State Gathering That Will
Influence National Politics -
Platform on Trusts and
Cuba.

Cleveland n Nav o7-Evory iroon,-
,,,,, ,,o,,, ,,,,, NJ, III. ,,,.,,
"''' "o'''ioi"'
"''oS"'eS anu ''si'orS 10 the hepuDH-
can state convention. which will be
called TO order late this afternoon in
Central Armory. The indications arc
that there will be 4 very large at
tendance. Seats have been provided
FOR 5000 persons.
The platform, which was the sub
ject OF long conference of party lead.
ers last night. has been family agreed
upon and is ready for presentation 10
the convention.
The only changes likely to be made
by the committee on resolutions in the
platform already drafted will be in the
planks on Cuban reciprocity. trusts
and the tariff, and If changes are made
they Will simply be in the forms OF ex-
preston. There are no contending
elements in the convention on the is
sues, but there are some differences of
: opinion on the language to be used to
express the declaration of principles.
/ The nomination for Supreme Judge.
Food and Dairy Commissioners and
member of the Board OF Public Works
tomorrow will largely be controlled by
their respective bearings on the con-
tests for places in 1903. The workers
today were especially interested in the
contests for members of the State Cen
trail committee that holds over after
the next State convention. There Is
much talk in the open field for Hanna
for President two years hence, as we'll
as for his reelection as Senator by the
Legislature that is TO be chosen next
year.
There Is no opposition expressed TO
President Roosevelt. Those who are
talking about the delegation to the next
national convention say they do not
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-03
BANK CASHIER SHORT.

Helena, Mont. May I'll. II. Mat.
teson, former cashier OF the First Ma.
tional Bank at Great Falls. was today
indicted on ninety counts on the
charge Of embezzling Sl9S,OOO while
cashier of the bank. The testimony
before the Grand Jury disclosed the
fact that Matteson was at one time
S23S,OOO short. 1t is expected he will
plead guilty TO one courr If the District
Attorney will quash the others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-03
PEACE IN The BALANCE

London, May 27.-A. ]. Baltour, the
Government leader. made no statement
in the House of Commons today re-
garding the peace agreement but he
announced a postpouement of the bud.
get discussion, fixed for this week, lc-
marking that it would be very in
convenient to debate the budget while
there were other things in the balance
lie explained that it would be impos-
sible, in discussing the budget, to Ire
vent reference to peace negotiations
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-03

London contemplate introducing tho
American system OF postal tubes and
claims that America has perfected q
system introduced many years ago In
London and abandoned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-03

The rotation Of waterspout at the
surface OF the sea has been estimated
by Prof, Bigelow as 35l miles an hour,
or nearly six miles a minute.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-06-03

Honolulu, H., t. 16, 1902
Received from EMMETT May draft for Fifteen Hundred Dollars
the
2OS653 life of William Meyer deceased
1900 (Sgned0 CECIL BROWN.
Administrator Estate of VIM
eERMANA their death claims promptly
himself recently.
EMMETT MAY, Manager.
GermanIa Life ms Co, Judd Building.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-07
A STARTLING SURPRISE.

Very few couldb elieve in LOOKING
at A. T. Hoadley, a healthy, robust
blacksmith of Tilden. Ind, that for
ten years he suffered such tortures
from Rheumatism as few could endure
ana live. But wonderful change fol-
lowed his taking Electric Bitters. "Two
bottles wholly cured me-" he writes
"and l have not felt a twlnge in over
q year" Th=y regulate the Kidneys
purify the blood and cure Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Nervousness, improve di-
gestion and give perfect health. Try
them. Only so cts. at Chas. Rogers
drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-12-07

The Portland Journal, usually ration
al.is now off in the realm Of pipe dreams
anent the senatorial situation and the
attitude Of the Fulton forces. Some
days ago The Astorlan suggested that,
Governor Geer having been favored
politically BY Mr.. Fulton in the past,
he might now show some appreciation
and join with the majority in electing
him to the senate. The Journal
has figured out that is concession
that the fight for the senate lies be-
tween those two men. No more un-
reasonable conclusion could possibly
be arrived at The Astorian has re-
peatedly insisted. before and since pub
lication Of the paragraph which seems
so suggestive to the Journal, that Mr..
Geer could not hope for election, or
even for complimentary support. So
Tar as The Astorian is concerned, it re-
CARDS his candidacy as nonsensicaL It
is unfair-and the Journal knows it
to attribute the paragraph in question
to a change of front on the part of
Senator Fulton and his friends. They
know quite well that Mr.. Fulton will
be elected TO the United States SEN
ate, for his present strength is suffie-
lent to insure the success of his can
didacy. Governor Geer and his friends
and the Journal is one of them, for
purpose that can never be realized
are quite ready to elaborate upon any
triaing reference to the Marion coun-
ty mans aspirations, and to make it
appear that he is a formidable candi-
date. II Governor Geer stood any
chance of election TO the senate, there
would be ample reason for his candi-
dacy; but everyone knows that his
claim to the senate is purely spectacu-
lar. Mr.. Fulton's friends are not fight
ing anyone in this campaign. but have
confined themselves to legitimate effort
in behalf of the man of their choice.
OF course, it would immensely please
the esteemed Journal to create fight
between the logical candidate for the
senate and some Of those who have
~butted into the arena, but its hope
win not be realized. 1t might be ad-
ded for the Journals benefit that Gov
ernor Geer is perhaps as strong a can
didate as any other man who may pos
sibly undertake to wrest the toga from
the man who should and win wear it.