davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13
TEMPE

MT. Steinberger expects to complete his road up the butte today, and will make trial trip to the reservoir with the wagon. If rides were free, there would probably be plenty Of room for passengers.
 George Shornick of Mesa was in town yesterday.
 Fisher Bailey is expected home this week.
 Mrs. Aaron Cummings returned yes terday from visiting her daughter, Mrs. Greeley Taylor O. Benson.
 Filing Olsen hauled the connection for his pump out 10 lis ranch last night. A;r. Olson's pump will draw soc inches of water from five wells.
 Mrs. I. V. Stewart returned from the coast yesterday morning or account Of the illness os her baby.
 August r, : D. m. to 1 a. m. August F: COuShran, l a. Tn. 10 q. ln.; stewart i a. m. to 5:S9 q. m; Harris, 5:30 q. Fl. to 10 a. In.: OveTbeck, 10 q. Fl. to 1 r. nl-; Johnston, D. III. to 1G D. in-; Cum mings, 10 ?. n. 70 5:30 a. m. August II; Cosner. 5-2J .. ni. to 1G a. m; Reed, 10 S- nl- to 19 D. m.
 Water run in Ccsner ditcll-CosEer, August F, 2:G9 q ni 10 f G. 1n.; Fogal, i d. to S:30 D. m.: Olsen, S:3G T.. n. to 2:30 Il. m. August Iz: Harmon. 2:5d a. n. to S:30 q. In.; Petersen, S:SSC q. m. to 2:30 p. Tn.; Adams. 2:20 D. m. to SEQ ?. m.; Cummings. S:30 D. m. u 4:30 q. m- August I5: Jacobsen. 4:31 a. m. to 10:30 a. nn
 Clay Leonard CT Phoenix was in town yesterday pulling poitical fences.
 Mir. Josiah Williams CT Pima and Miss Alice Hclmesly of this place were united in marriage by the Rev. F. H. Mowre al the hcrie of A.r. r. I. Blake Monday afternoon. The happy couple left on the train the same evening fer Graham county. where they will make their future hone. Mr. Williams is . prosperous stock raiser ot Graham county, and he has been fortunate enough to win Gre of Temne's charm ing young ladies. The best wishes of Tempe friends will follow the couple to their new hcl.e.
 The city well is down six feet. and can go no further on account of quick sand until the casing arrives. Work will be begun today on the Loundation for he pump house.
 C. P. BorrowdaIe suggests that d rid ing path should be made on the road rom the butte to the ton. The tour ists could then take q horseback ride to the top and admire the valley as it appears from that eminence.
 Dr. Charles H. Jones, secretary of the normal board, sent his biennial report to Governor Brodie yesterday. It shows the normal to be in a very hourishing condition, and contains some compara- tive tables that present well known facts concerning the growth of the in- stitution in a way that increases ones admiration for the Tempe normal school of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13
from EpC3nES


 Iron SnIiugs., Ariz., Aug. 1Q-(Spe- cial corresp sponGc1ce of The Eepubli- can )-Did you eyer sit with nothing between you and the outer world but a shinelei root and listen to it rain? We folks It the springs can do so. And it is most glorious. The music in it. Why ii is ike the overture in . Wag- ner opera. such a laundering noise as of tromboncs and ctlos and bass drums. A softer strain, the rain drops are let ting on xilophone with stringed
 instruments for accompaninent-'-h beautiful Mother Earth will be after her baptizing.' We hear the saxa- phone in the distance. The comets fellow with d clear shriu call. The vic lins with flute obiigato sweep into your soul. and ycu hear ill the distance q tinkling e bells. Another burst Of thundeT-then the stately adayios. the Inaj jestic andantes, followed by ale Srettcs: cen spiritus, con motos. vera ! cessamCs intermingled with staccatOs. caden2as, eXtraVasanZas. hurried on by . tumultuoso. tempeStato. NinaIo-a wreck of matter and d crash Of worlds. i Iuu suddenly come t0 your senses, but ! feel q something awakened within you You are recraated and begin to sing "It is not raining rain to me; it's rain 1 ing Eiciets down" You look out Of ! the window and the pine needles are in q delicious bath. You throw open the ] window and such d rush of freshness and sweetness and delightful odors i But where is the little rock wren" Ycu did not hear her little love song. nor see | her fitting about. Il will pay to wait ] fer her. After the heavy opera, when the sun comes cut and you are longing { for something, you hardly know what. she will cCre as near as she daras and sing you tha dearest little song-cc- quctte with you better than any wo- man. and make you love Iron Springs fer her very own sake.
 In cur y:ilG"en's oircle two of our
 girls haVe been very much missed for a few days-Euth and Eelna Doris ! took a trip to the Grand canyon with ! thetr papa and mamma. Our dear lit /! tie Selma Goldberg has been sick and f everybody was sorry. The night of the |! chilGrens parry t rained so the very ! little ones had to stay at nome.
 !. Miss Halsey has returned to Phoenix. f Aiisa Mary smith and Miss Orme can be seen tripping the light fautastic''
 at tine pavilion.
 MT. NllEinscn lS the VIII O-the-NlSl
 cf the camp. He is here. then he is
 gone. When you want him you cannot ind him. When you least expect him you can see him with his grip walking ] up the hill.
 Prof. Truc has gone back to heat and dust when nature and people did everything to keep him here. 1 We really have minister in camp
 
 n-nt in sunday school that Rev. Mr Ne@berry of Tempe would hold service in the aftcrrcon brought about such q disturbance in the atmosphere. such q downfall ot rain. that q service was desp&ireI Of.
 Monday nights are now the socia evenings at the club. Whist and ping pong and small talk are the diversions The ladies have organized all infor-
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13


 ICAL DIRECTOR.
 who had b7ttled fer years against tho neatal and physical suffering of les; manhcod that the institute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. Il is a hcme treatment. and all r-cn who suffer with any form cf se,,u2l weakness resulting from youthful folly premature loss of strength and memory, weak back. Vari- cocele, or cancellations Of parts can now cure themselves at home.
 The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect Of warmth, and seems to act di- iectly t1 the desired location, giving strength and Geve,opl.-ent just where it is needed. It cures all the ills and trCuil-s that come frc.a years Of mis- use of the natural functions. and has been an absolute success in all eases. \ request to the State Medical Ineti- ttlte 1l32 E!eit.on Building. Ft. N-ayna, Ind. stating that you desire one of their free trial packages. would be cCwniied with promptly. The insti- tute i~ dasirous of reaching that great class O. men who are unable to leave home to be treatel. and the free sam ';3es will enable them to see how easy 1t i is for tho m to be cured of GeXuaI weak ness when the proper remedies are cr7:- ployed The institute makes 70 re- strictfoae. Any man who writes will Le sc,.t flee samI l.. carefully scaled in a plain package se that it's recipient need have TIC fear of embarrassment or publicity. Readers arc requested u ] write without delay.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13
4 WORM KILLER.

J. X. j. Montgomery, Puxico. Wayne Co, Mo, writes: Il have little twin girls, who have been bothered with worms all their lives. I tried every thing to relieve them which failed Un- til l used Whites Cream Eermifuge; the first two doses brou@lt four worms from one of them, the next two doses, twelve, one Cf them measuring twelve inches: the othcr child Was only re- lievel of four worms. T. ia most ex- ceilent medicine" Whites Cream Yer mfuge is good for children. It not only destroys worms. it helps the ehil t0 perfect growth. wards off sickness. 25c at Elvey 6 IIulott's, the Live Drug gists.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13
NOT OEERlWISE.

There is an al!egorical picture of a girl scared at grass-hopper, but in the act Of Eee2iessiy treaGinS cn a snake. This is paralle!ed by the man y,i,o spends q large sum of r1oney building a cyclone cellar. hut neglects to provide his family with bottle If Cham3e:iain's Collie, Cholera and Di- a1rhaea i;eme'y as safeguard against bowel complaints, whose vic tinls outnun3er those of the cyclone q hundred to one. This remedy is every where recognized as the most prompt and reliable medicine in use for these diseases. For sale by ElVey G Iulctt, GI'-'egiets.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13
1 NEWS OF THE tsf
 . N D R { E
PRESCOTT

Prescott ir'z., Aug. 11.-(speciaI Cor respondo of the Republtcan.)-Both the ju d the unjust hereabouts have recent teen ti-a recipients Of small
 but fr- !, t favo1s from the rain deity. and his pularity is increasing com mensura, Sumo Y afternoon there was biz rwnpour. nd Granite Creek was unus v sportive fer a few hours. The effec; it's jamboree and the friskineSs associate mountain streams sf l be noticeable in the Verde ana benign influence may extend as IS the Salt river valley.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13

fractions; pavilion enlarged to twice it afternoon and evening. Dancing thre with iInnlense swiniling tanks, just co
 lions nowhere surpassed. Good boati gentle. Pier 1S09 feet long for fishing a ing trips, picnics anGeXcursions to poin under good reEula tions. Chatauqua pr tions and encampnents TOT three mont the west; orderly, moral, intelligent, GU eral hotels and hundreds of houses bui
 ,ornmodations equal to any multitude
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13
SHERLOCK HOLMES.

"Ce.tainly. MT. Holmes. i hear the mon in the tavern. but how do you know they are drunk"
 They rc singing "The Oid O1i1en Tacl-et Life.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. WI%SLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children teethinE; It all pain, cures wind colic, and s the best remedy for Diarrhoea. TWentY-iive cents a bottle
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13

A lazy liver makes lazy man. Bur- dock Blood Bitters is the natural, never failing remedy for a lazy liver.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13
HARD LINES.

PIunkett-Hov arc you getting along, neighbcr?
 Throckrorton-Poor The necessi- ties of fife are SC high. by George, that We cans afford to live or any thing but luXuies these days.-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13

Fifty dczen suits of underwear, reg ular price 25c ner garment. this Week 171a cents. Summer goods at cost. K. T. HYDER
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13
Sent Free
 To Men
Free Trial Package of this New Dis Covery Hailed to Every Man Sending Name and Address Quickly Restores Strength
 apd Vigor.

Free trial packages of 2 most re marAatle remedy are being mailed to all who will write the State Medical Institute. They cured so many men
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13

$ it's former size. Band concerts every e nights week. Luxurious bath house
 mpleted, cost $S0,000 Seaside attrac- nS; beach broad and level and surf
 nd sailing fleet of pleasure boats; fish
 ts of interest Tent city on the beach ogramne Of unsuual interest. Ccnven- hs. Lcng Beach is the Old Orchard of ltured. THERE Is NO SALOON. Sev- It since last summer. Rooms and ac-
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13
LONG BEACH
Long Beach Still Ahead

Twenty miles from Los Angeles.
 by the Southern Pacific and Salt Lake Railroads; also by a new dou- bic track electric line, level and straight running through cars in
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13

DR. COUDERT- timer residence, S1Ntr street Qttlce hours uotn jo q. vn.: F to ! ;. n
Arizona republican., 1902-08-13

Henry l.. Shattuck of Shelsburg, Iowa, was cured of q stomach trouble with which he mad been afflicted fo: years hy four boxes of Chamberlain $ Stomach and Liver Tablets. He had pre viously tried many other remedies aHI :; nrm'5cr of physioi2ns without relief. For sale by Eivey 6 Hu!att, druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-17
KANSAS NEWS.
Mcpherson County Banker a
SWindler's Victim.
Thought He Was Smoothly
Making Over $500.
BOUGHT A RARE COIN.
Received a List by MaiI-One a
Valued Half Cent.
Stranger Happens Along With
the Exact Coin.

Mcpherson. Kan, June 1.-THE Re
publican publishes the following special
from Marquette:
The people of this city have learned OF
another smooth scheme to make money.
without working. It is a rare coin
game, and though old in the cities IS,
or rather was, new here before our
banker got bitten to the extent of sew
era1 dollars Fortunately for hiIn, his
love of gain did not run away with his
judgment and caution. else he might
have been to a much greater loss, for
the prospects We're great for realizing
handsome profit.
The victim is G. " Ecker, and It
came so naturally to him that he took
the good thing in Several days ago ne
received a list of rare coins by mail
and being a banker was naturally inter-
ested IN them. Among the list was a
half penny of 1925 valued at $3.50. The
figures were so high that they stuck IN
Mr.. Ecker'S mind. Yesterday in making
a trifing purchase a young stranger
accidentally exhibited with his coins d
half penny. 1t excited curiosity and
came TO the attention of Ecker, who
remembered the list Of rare coins and
their value. Here was a chance. Prob
ably this was of the vintage of 1928.
instantly Ecker transformed himself
| into cunning detective, and, sure
enough, he found the coin to be of the
proper date. SlyIy and with due care
not to arouse the suspicion of the young
stranger, he set about to gain posses
sion. This was not difficult, as the
young man had no idea the coin was
so valuable Ecker got it for So, and
the young man lost no time in getting
OUT Of the city.
While Ecker was figuring the profit
| the young man was getting further and
| further away, and the realization dawn
/ ed stronger and stronger upon Ecker
that he was the victim of a pretty
smooth game. The coin was a counter
felt
| Upon investigation Ecker found that
number of other people in Marquette
received the same list sent to him, but
they We're not as fortunate as he was in
running across the young guy who had
so valuable a coin and realized not its
worth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-17
SPORTING NEWS.
TrOtting Stake Entries For the
Lexington Meet
Are Largest This Year in As
sOciatiOn's History.
TOTAL OF 691 ENTRIES.
We're 597 Named For Purses in
the Year / 9OIs
The List Ready For Distribu-
49,. aT.1,L Nr-v,o . <
TOTAL OF 691 ENTRIES.
The List Ready For Distribu-
ton About June 25.

Lexington, Ky, June 1.-THE entries re-
ceivod by the Kentucky Trotting Horse
Breeders association for the y fixed events
to be contested in October exceed by far
those recorded for any previous year. The
entries received for these same races IN
1901 was the record up to that time. Fol-
lowing is a comparison Of entries received
in these events this year with those Of
In the Kentucky F'uturity FOR. s-year- olcs
Y Of the original entries have been kept
good by the payment of so on June I, as
compared with 81 in 1901.
In the Kentucky Fsuturity for 2-year- olds
in bv the payment Of IS on June l. as com
pared with 102 in 1901; in the Transylvania,
$1,000, for PIP tr0tters, 2 different combi-
binations have been subscribed for as
against % in 1901; in the Tennessee, So O09,
for POS PAGERS, IA nominat tons have been
subscribed for, against the same number
trotters, 90 entries have been made against
Ia entries in 1901. in the Walnut Hi farm
cup. S5,oVy LOT z;19 Ir0ttefs - enltles lave NJ e
been made, against bS IN isol; IN me sue
grass s.. CO. for 2:l9 trotters. 2 entries
have been made, as against So IN 1syl; IN
the Johnson Sz,Oo8 for ~ trotters, b! en-
tries have been made, as against p IN
1901; in the West 5000 for 2:29 trotters,
90 entries nave Deen mace as asaiilst @
in 1901; in the Kentucky 5000, for 3-year-
old trotters. 70 entries have been made, as
against % in 1851; in the Lexington. s., 095
for 2-year-old trotters, 50 entries have been
made, against 43 in 1901, IN the Wilson,
81 000. for 2:20 PAGERS. 50 entries have been
made, against IS in 1901.
This makes a grand total Of 691 entries
received in 1902. against a total of 597 II
1901, or an average of 81 7-12ths to each
race, as against an average of 49A in 1871.
This record has never been approached by
but one other association, which received q
total Of 323 entries but only offered six
races. making an average of 8 st. Ih5
above figures may even yet be changed by
additional entries from California or dis
tant states which have hardly had time &C
reach the secretary since the entries closed
Secretary T. ". Shanlklin and his offics
force are busily engaged preparing this
record list Of entries for the printer and
1 hope to have the same from the pres.
ready for distribution about the 18th Of tbs
present month
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-17
Paid a. Old Debt.

r. H. Patrick had his confidence in
human nature greatly strengthened yes
terday. About 27 years ago Patrick was
in the mercantile business in northern
Iowa, but closed cut his business and
came to Parsons. The collection Of ac-
counts due the Ern was left in the
hands of Patrick's former partner, who
remained in the town and Patrick was
very much surprised at receiving yester-
day letter from his former partner en-
closing a draft for SIS. The letter pro
ceeded to state that the enclosure was
one-haf Of the amount that had lust
been paid in settlement of note for
$50 that had been given to the firm be-
fore they went out of business and was
thought to be utterly worthless.-Par-
sons Sun
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-17
TO gHARE AN ESTATE.
Lyon County Family Expect Riches
in Stocks and Bonds

Emporia, Kan, June 17.-An estate
which belonged to a Frenchman who
lived in the French settlement near
Horse Heads. New Jersey, is about to
be divided up. and a Lyon county
family may share in the dividends. The
estate Is valued at Ss0,0O0,0o0 and in
cludes real estate, stocks and bonds
Joseph De Bouge is direct descendent
of the original owner of the estate He
has placed the matter in the hands of
responding with the French consul at
Newark, n. j., to establish the De
Bouge claim to a share OF the estate.
It is not known how many descendants
there are Joseph De Bouge is a
farmer living near Reading He Is a
member Of one of the most aristocratic
families of France, and while he lived
there was for several years sieur Of his
town, Point De Beauvoisin, a large town
near Lyons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-17
Imnroved service Eaat.

On and after June 18th, the Erie rail-
road viii still further improve their
Boston and New York service by offer
ing to the pDblic a handsome limited
train to leave Chicago from Dearborn
Station every day at 1880 a. m. arriv-
ing New York next afternoon at 80
and Boston at o'clock
There is no doubt that this service
will be highly patronized, as this new
train viii land the traveller in New
York City in ample time to permit him
to proceed leisurely to his hotel or home,
rest, dress, dine and spend the evening
in whatever manner may appeal to him
most.
This every day morning train will
consist of standard Pullman drawing
room and sleeping cars. All meals en-
route served by the famous Erie dining
cars. No extra fare charged on this
train.
Ticket Office. 242 South Clark street.
Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-17
LESS RAINFALL.
Last Week Not so Much Was
Recorded


The government weather map COM
piled by Observer Jennings shows that
the rains over Kansas last week were
much less than for the two preceding
weeks. The following was the rainfall
by counties, those marked 50 meaning
that a half inch or less of rain Tell.
Eastern Observation-Disclosures so, Leay-
enWorth 06, Jefferson %, Wyandotte
Is. johnson O9, Allen .02, Bourbon .13,
Labette 26, Nemaha .1S, Marshall .33.
Brown 80, Riley so. Pottawatomie so,
Jackson .03, Shawnee SO, Usage Is, Nor
ris 20, Chase 10, Coffey IA, Greenwood
So Woodson .05, Elk H. Wilson 80,
Montgomery As, Chautauuua So
Middle Washington .35, Clay
IS, Dickinson 50, Marion so, Butler OF,
Cowley 1.26, Republic so, Cloud g. OF
tawa 80 Saline 1.38, Mcpherson 1O2.
Harvey 01, Sedgwick 1.02, Sumner 1877.
Jewell 1.Os, Mitchell 01, Lincoln OF.
Ellsworth o. Rice 80, Reno Is, King
man .29 Harper 30 Smith so, Osborn
SO, Russell OF, Stafford so, Barton 81
Pratt .O3, Barber SO. Phillips 30, Rocks
so, Ellis 49, Rush so, PaWnee so, Ed
wards so. Kiowa 80 Comanche 80.
Western diVision-N orion so, Graham
SO, Trego so, Ness so, Hodgeman so
Ford SO, Clark 81, Decatur .13, Sheri-
dan 8S, Rawlins so. Thomas 81, LogaE
so, Scott OF, Cheyenne so, Sherman so
Wallace AZ, Greeley so Wichita sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-17
Racing at Chicago.

by candidate. McChesney, furnished a
special feature for the spectators at
Harlem by working mile and quar-
ter in sensational time, 2:0S 2-5. This is
regarded as the best workout given any
Jared poorly in the six events. Zibia
heavily backed in the second race over
Corrigan's Judiciouss who was always
the fayorite, led all the way and won
with a length and a. half to spare over
Vassal Dance, with Judicious third. In
the steeplechase the favorite. Farrell
was defeated by half a length by Dag
mar, who was given perfect ride by
EggersOn. The weather was clear and
the track good.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-17
THE ANpERsoN MEMoRrAI..
Emporia College Feels That No Mis-
take Has Been Made.

Emporia, Kan, June 17.-The college
feels confident that the new John B.
Anderson memorial library erected at
Andrew Carnegie's expense is no chance
affair. President Miller says the dona-
ton came about in such a way that no
mistake could have been made. The
origin of the $4,000 donation to the En-
poria school was a story, written by Mrs,
Celia Anderson of Manhattan, Kan, the
widow of Col John 3. Anderson, which
appeared in a magazine about a year
and half ago. The article told about
the boyhood of Andrew Carnegie, and
how after working hours he used to
visit the john B. Anderson library.
Mr. Carnegie saw the article and by
means Of it located the widow of his
former employer, John B. Anderson,
whose library when a boy Carnegie fire.
quented- In a correspondence that fol-
lowed Mr.. Carnegie expressed a wish
to in some way honor the memory Of
his former employer, and Mrs. Anderson
requested that he erect a library build
ing for the Emporia college in memory
of her husband This seems to settle
the confusion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-17
Hasken commeneement Exerciees

Lawrence, Kan, June 1.-THE COM
institute will be held June % to Is. The
baccalaHreate sermon will be given by
Rev. Russell on Sunday evening, June
o. at o'clock. On Monday, June %
from 2 sto 8 p. m. there viii be inspee-
ton of domestic, industrial and literary
departments and in the evening at 8
G clock the commercial class program
On Tuesday evening the NormaIs will
give their class program. The gradual
ing exercises win begin at 10 a. M on
Wednesday. State Superintendent Mel
son viii address the classes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-17
The goth Century limited.

The Lake Shores new twenty hour
New York train will be placed in ser
vice June Is, leaving Chicago daily 1890
p. m, reaching New York the next
morning $50. Leave New York 2.45 D.
M, arrive Chicago 9:45 next morning.
This new train Is in addition to the
present magnificent passenger service
afforded by the Lake Shore.
The new train viii save one full bust
ness day between Chicago and New
York. Fred r. Lacy, T. P. A, Kansas
City. c. F. DAILY, G. A. G. P. A., Chi
caTO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-17

WANTED-Expert job press feeder
Steady job and good wages. Do not ap-
ply unless you are an expert in this
line Do not call. We will not have
time to talk to you. Make application
by letter only. giving experience, who
employed by and length of time en-
ployed, age, married or single, wages
per month and address. All Of the
above information must be given or an
plication will not be considered. Ad-
drss Harry z. Gavitt, manager Gavitt
Publishing company. Sz2 East Fifth
street.