davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-13
An Ideal CuDboard

At the season when homes are being
furnished up and linen stores are be-
Ing replenished and put in perfect or
der an ingeniously convenient linen
cupboard Is treasure of treasures
for the housewife. One housekeeper
rejoices in au ideally convenient cup
board that, being on castors like a
wardrobe or any other article of furni-
ture can be placed in any part of
room or given a place in an inner hall
II one cannot give up room for stor-
ing the linen. This cupboard was
planned by woman who appreciated
the drawbacks of the ordinary closet,
with shelves from which the heavy
contents have to be lifted out bodily
on inspection days. The new-fangled
cupboard is divided into compartments
ike those delightful dress trunks which
can be used as dressing tables, chif-
foniers, etc, by the mere letting down
of Zap in front. ~.
There is a com11EJOit fitted with
the shelves foe Is, another for
pillow cases, an { for towels. and
another for tabA cloths. There are
compartments divided into pigeonholes
for tea cloths, doilies, table napkins.
busters, etc. The front of each com
partment lets down like a writing
desk, forming shelf ON which the
contents of the recess above 1t can be
drawn out without any trouble. The
orderly arrangement of this cupboard
obviates the lifting out of weighty
sheets, piles of pillow cases, etc, when
those fresh from the laundry have to
be laid beneath them. Each flap or
door is furnished with frame in
which to slip card indicating the con-
tents OF each compartlnent.-N York
Commercial Advertiser.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-13
ETS&AYE
OSoE9Nftk

"If you don't quit eating so much.
Willie, you will be sick" Wont 1t be
time enough to quit then?"-Indianap
oils News.
The means may justify the end,
And yet we must admit
That our success may oft depend
On knowing when to quit.
Philadelphia Record
She-"I see that Miles, the humorist,
spent his boyhood days in the country
gathering chestnuts." He-"Yes. and
he has bushel or two left."-Chicago
News.
Hewitt-"What became OF the girl
that you used to say was the light OF
your life?' Jewett-"Another fellow
came between me and the Light
Judge.
bleached and her complexion beautified
because somebody said she was a back
number" Jack-"So, then, she's re-
print."-Judge.
Neighbor = "The baby suffers from
sleeplessness, does it?" Mr.. Jerolo.
man haggard and hollow-eyed II
didn't say 1t suffered; 1t seems to enjoy
it."-Chicago Tribune.
Tenor-"When / gave my first con.
cert four people had to be carried
faintlng out of the hall" Friend
"Oh, but since that time your voice
has considerably improved. ."-Tit-Bits.
"Har' exclaimed her father, angrily,
chow is it 1 catch you kissing my
daughterY' "Why-er-I believe. sir"
he stammered, at was because didn't
hear you coming g"-Philadelphia Press
Alas; this world is full of guile,
Regrets for hasty appreciation,
Too late we find sunny smile
May hide shady reputation.
Philadelphia Record.
Mrs. Y. (who has been three times
marrled)-"Oh, If / were a man. I
would make a name for myself!' Tom
(who is number three)-"Strikes me
you've done pretty well as it is. This
is the third you have made. Brook
lyn Life.
Mrs. Noddle-"My husband is very
frank with me; he tells me everything
he does" Mrs. Witman-"My husband
does me the honor to try to deceive me
right along, If he didn't 1 am afraid
| should think he had lost all respect
for me."-Boston Transcript.
Doesn't it make you the least bit
eHvlous to see what elegant furniture
Mrs. Eyehy is putting into her house
next door?" Not bit. My husband
says it will be sold by the sheriff with.
in six months-and I'll be there to
buy."-Chicago Record-Herald.
'He may mean WELL" said the young
doctor ''but l don't exactly like the
tone of his letter" whats the mat
ter?' inquired the old practitioner.
Jones, the undertaken, writes and
says that If l will send my patients to
him he will guarantee them satisfac-
tion. Judge
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-13
EMcLAND's NEW HoyAL HOUSE.
Britain's New Ruler Fret Of the House OF
Snxe-CoburR.

Britain's New Ruler Fret Of the House OF
saxe-Coburg.
"Wbitaker's Almanack," the famous
English year book, which is almost as
well known here as In its native coun.
try. has caused some sensation by re-
cording King Edward VII. not as q
ruler of the house of Hanover, but as
the first British sovereign of the house
Of Saxe-Coburg, thus making the late
Queen Victoria the last ruler of line
which has given to the British empire
six sovereigns.
The feeling in England is that
Whitaker" Is almost disloyal and
that the change is wrong, yet, says the
New York Sun, little study of British
history shows that the almanac is en-
tirely correct. The first change In the
reigning house after the Conquest
came at the accession of Henry H.,
who claimed through his mother, the
Empress Matilda, and was the first OF
the Plantagenets. After the Wars of
the Roses, Henry, Earl of Richmond,
claimed the crown by right of his
mother, Margaret Beaufort. great.
granddaughter of John of Gaunt, be.
came the first of the Tudors his father
being originally q Welsh gentleman
named Tudor.
The Stuarts came in through a WON.
an. the daughter of Henry VII, and
did not carry on the Tudor line in
name; nor did George of Hanover,
when he gained the British throne by
right of his grandmother Elizabeth,
daughter of the first English Stuart,
continue to represent the house of his
grandfathers; he was the first Hano.
verian to reign in England. Each in.
coming house, though claiming through
a daughter Of its predecessor, gave Its
own name to Its sovereigns; 1t is strict.
ly correct, historically. therefore, that
the line should change with the death
of Queen Victoria, and that the success.
sion of foreign Kings Of Great Britain
should be continued by ruler of the
house of Saxe-Coburg, the name OF the
German house to which the father of
the new King belonged.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-13

Que OF the very newest of the back
of-the waist buckles looks like three
buckles--and indeed. 1t Is three, fas'
tened underneath in some way. Visi-
bic there are three circular buckles
caught in buckle fashion through the
silk. They may be in pearls, which
are so pretty. or in steel, which is so
fashionable, or In silver, which is a
fad with so many women.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-13

A winged chair of wicker is a charm
ing bedroom fitment, preferably n vii.
low green one upholstered in quantity
blossomed cretonne, or brown one
upholstered in the softest and most
bewltching shade of old rose.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-13

The improvements in the last two
centuries In surgical and medical
knowledge, sanitation, hygiene and the
other arts OF wholesome living have
naturally tended to prolong life Bal
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-02-13

Where hawks abound, young chicks
must be closely guarded. If shut up
closely in pens, growth will be greatly
retarded. A good plan under such
circumstances is shown in the accom-
panying cut. Plow two burrows par
sllel to each other and just far enough
Arizona republican., 1902-10-24

that the people of Phoenix and the Salt River valley were asked to show their friendship for the projected railroad from Phoenix to Benson by providing the right of way for a section Of the route. The people promptly responded, and furnished proofs that they were progressive as we'll as friendly to capital, and the con- struction of the road was assured. It is now under way, and will be pushed rapidly to completion, and the citizens of the valley can congratulate them selves that at the proper time they convince all doubters that the corpor- ation-hater and the anti-railroad dem agOgue have no standing here.
 Ordinarily, until they have such an object lesson as this, the business men of d community have little apprecia- ton of their own potential power for good. The people of Phoenix were not able to build a great railroad, but they were able to exhibit their friendship for those who were able to build-with the new road as a result The people of Denver are not able to finance such q vast undertaking as a railroad from their city to the Great Salt Lake, but they are able to prove to capital that legitimate investments in Colorado will receive cordial support locally-and that assures the Moffatt road
 There is hardly a limit to the possi- bilities for the growth and progress of a community. if the people will but realize their potential strength and act accordingly.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-24
Oil in Arizona,

Reports apparently authentic are current that oil sand of a very encour- aging quality has been encountered in the prospect we'll near Riverside, Pinal county. The news Is not surprising to those who have examined the geologi- cal formation in that district From the beginning, all indications have sus- tained the belief that oil would be found In the valley of the Gila. It is probable that the promoters of the en- terprlse may have to go to further ex- penditure before completely demon strating that oil is there in paying quantities, but now that the worst ob- stacles have been overcome 1t will doubtless be only a question of a short time until Pinal county has the first producing oil we'll in the territory.
 The god news from Pinal county should encourage the investors to put forth greater efforts toward making q success of the we'll which was begun near Phoenix some time ago. The for nation near the Camel Back" noun tain Is very much like the formation near Riverside, and to all appearances is fully as promising for oil. The stock holders in the local project have had to overcome many obstacles, as do the pioneers in all new undertakings. The promoters of the PinaI county project met with numerous discouragements, but they persevered. If oil is found at the Camel Back" the well will be Of immeasurable value to the public as well as to the stockholders in that en- terprise. Let it be demonstrated that there is oil in Arizona, and the devel opment of the territory will go forward by such leaps and bounds as to aston ish the most hopeful.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-24
Phoenix Precinct Ticket
What Business Men Can Do.

Mir. David H. Moffatt. the Denver millionaire, is appealing to the people of his city to invest in the bonds of his projected railroad from Denver to Salt Lake City. The construction of the road is already practically assured. It will open up a new and great terri tory which will be tributary to Den yer. and when completed will be one oi the most important railway lines in the inter mountain country. The es- timated cost of the road is $25,OOO,OO 900. so that the subscriptions likely to be obtained in Colorado's capital city for the first mortgage bonds will aggre- gate an insignificant sum in compari- son with the total sum required for construction. Indeed, it would proba- bly be of no great consequence to MT. Moffatt, so far as obtaining the neces- sary capital is concerned, were there to be no Denver subscriptions to the fund-although as a matter of fact the people are responding liberally. In an indirect way, however, the support given the project by the people of Col orado. and Denver, especially, undoubt- edly has an important bearing on the proper success of the enterprise.
 On account of the populistic-social- istic rantcrs with which many western communities are infested. investors have come to regard it as of the high est importance to have the moral sup port of the people among whom their investments are placed. It is not enough to know that a project is i'm trinsically meritOrious, and reasonably certain to return profitable revenues. It is regarded as equally important to know that after the investment is made it will not be assailed by sand-baggers, blacImailers, and demagogues purport- ing to represent the people" The wonderful expansion in the business of the country has furnished.-eountless opportunities for the inyest-nent of capital, and, most naturally, Capitalists have reached the point where they consider very seriously such incidental features as the general atttALne of a public toward new entAS S{ise. If that public manifests a hostility toward all capital it will be left se- verely alone. If the manifestations of its sentiments are contradictory or in- conclusive, investors are quite likely to put out a "feeler" in the way of an invitation to the local people to join the enterprise or put themselves be- hind it, in Come form. If the influen- tial men of a place become com mitte1 to a project, capitalists feel that they can to a degree, at least, | count upon fair treatment in the fu- ture from the public which is served by the enterprise.
 Undoubtedly, it was the wish to en- list the friendship of the people of 1 Denver which led MT. Mofatt and h.s associates to invite subscriptions to | their construction fund. It was in the same spirit of prudence and caution |
Arizona republican., 1902-10-24

A Canadian Presbyterian paper, "Thc Westminster," doesn't at all like the looks of things as seen from the re- ligious point of view. "Confesscdly home training has broken down." it says, the Sabbath school is made quate. and it is an open question whether religious training of any kind should be given in the public school. The coming generation Of parents will be utterly incompetent to teach the Bible to their children, for they them selves have not been competently taught"
Arizona republican., 1902-10-24

The great prosperity prevailing in the United States is serving as a magnet to draw an enormous immigration from the old world. Italians lead in the great flood which is pouring upon our shores, and they are closely followed numerically by the Austro- Hungarians. Russians come third. It is estimated that the current fiscal year will show greater immigration than the year 1882. which heretofore has held the record.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-24
OLD PEOPLE HAZE THEIR
 TROUBLES.

MT. Francis Little of Benton liar bor' Mich. is over eighty years of age. Since 1865 he has been troubled more or less with indigestion and constipa- ton. and has tried almost everything in use for those ailments. Last August he began using Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tablets and was soon feel ing much better. In a recent letter he says: "I have used three boxes of the tablets and now think I am well. '' These tablets improve the appetite and lnVigorate the stomach, liver and bow els. For sale by Elvey & Hulett. drug gists.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-24
An Ideal Lea gislator.

Every candidate on the republican legislative ticket is especially well qualified for the duties of legislator. More or less mention of Judge Kibbey, MT. Mcqueen, Mir Hirst, and MT. Crabb has been made in these columns. and MT. Etter is behind none of them in fitness for the legislature. MT. Etter is one of the progressive farmers of the valley, and is in the prime of life. He was born in Lawrence county, Mis- soUri, in the fall of 1Si3. He has an excellent education. He has served He was elected to represent the east ern district of Jasper county, Missouri in the thrty-fourth general assembly of that state. He came to Arizona in 1891, and ever since has been active and progressive in all public work for the advancement of the valley. MT. Etter takes special interest in educa- tional matters. He has served 2 years as a school director, 21 years in Mis- souri. and six years in Arizona.
 He is a veteran of the civil war, hay ing enlisted in the union army in March. 1862, and served until the close of the war. The last ten months oi his service he was regimental quarter master.
 Mir. Etter is not narrow man in any sense, and will make a splendid legisla- tor fer this county.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-24
DR. GRISWOLD

has received another consignment of Vim Cactus tires. These tires are fully guaranteed for one year, but they don't need it, for they will outlast double that time. If for any cause your wheel is not feeling well take it to Dr. Gris- wold for he is a successful physician in all bicycle ailments.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-24
THE GREATER MAN.

Two men were fighting in the road. And both were large, and both were
 mad, And both a wondrous courage showed And fought with all the strength they
 had. At hrst they did not know or guess That their contention blocked the
 way, And brought such want and wretch
 edncss
 To those who watched them day bv
 day. But one man-one-the greater man. Rose sudden to a mighty height: He said, "Who e'er this strife began I give it up, cease to fight" And was he rich-the greater man? Or was he poor? I cannot say: l only know that peace began, And he was conqueror of the day.
 E. U. II. c.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-24

The war department has purchased 100000 feet of lumber on the Pacific coast for use in government buildings and barracks at Manila. In view of the unlimited timber supply in the Philip pines this looks like carrying coals to Newcastle, but the explanation of course is that the government is in a hurry and the prepared lumber is not available in the islands now
Arizona republican., 1902-10-24
RA!T TEN PENNY NAIL THROUGH
 HIS HAND.

While opening a box, J. c. Mount of Three Mile Bay. N. Y. ran q ten penny nail through the neshy part Of his hand. T thought at once of all the pain and soreness this would cause me h. says, and irme diat tely cp- piled Cham berlain's Pain Balm and ot- rasionally afterwards. To my surprise it removed all pain and soreness and the injured parts were. soon healed '' For sale by Elvey & Hulett, druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-24

tile, but it is to be hopel that they are mistaken. It is a forcgonc conclusion that the republican candidates will be elected but it would De too bad to have the democratic campaign flicker out to such an extent as to afford no entertainment for the public.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-24

It is distressing to learn that the ami able and capable gentlemen who are managing the democratic campaign in Msricop2 county are already cut of funds. What has become of the gen. erous sack which was contributed by the obliging democratic candidates? :? We understand that the candidates in-
 sist that their legs are no longer duo
Arizona republican., 1902-10-24

The winter rains ha yo begun il Cali f5rnia. Arizona viii doubtlcss be ia vored shortly, as general rains in Cali fornic are usually followed within q very few days by precipi,atton here.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-24

It is Hrs. CornwaIlis-W Vests not wholly impartial opinion that English gcod society, taking 1t as a whole, is more bread minded than American society English people, she says. are far mere prompt to meet genius and talent half way than Americans ,"
Arizona republican., 1902-10-24

It is everywhere conceded that Mir
 Morrision's meetings in the southern counties are much larger and more en- thusiastic than Mir. Wilson's meetings. This is but repeating the experience of the two candidates in the northern counties, and here in Maricopa The greater interest shown in Mir Morri- sons speeches is a significant straw as to the attitude of the voters. It is not assumed, of course, that all who attend political meetings intend to vote for the speakers at those meetings, but to say the least it is evident that the peo- pie are much more anxious to see and hear MT. Morrison than they are to see and hear MT. Wilson. The situa- tion could not possible be more en- couraging to MT. Morrison.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-24
THE ANNUAL Stockholders Meeting
 or IhI Phoenix Building and Loan Association

will be held at the office of it's secretary, No l2 North Center street |. Phoenix. Ariz., on Tuesday, November ith, at 7.30 D. m.
 At which time there will be an cleo ton Of three directors, and such other business 2s may come before the meet ing.
 C. r. AINSWORTH, Pres. H. II. GREENE, Secretary. October %, 1902.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-24

The glass trust predicts a window glass famine" ttis year. This will be enc hardship that i5 paneless.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-24

Women are not very thick when they can see through each other,
Arizona republican., 1902-10-24

Any man who boasts Of having small feet also has a di-rinutive brain
Arizona republican., 1902-10-24

MT. Baer and MT. Boer have much in common. When the peace was de olared, they goth "got it. in the same place.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-24

Easy lies the head that wears a new bonnet,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-04-24
A PENSION BILL VETOED.
President Roosevelt Scores the Measure to
Pension Lieut. walter at ol7
Per Month.

Washington, April 49, President
Roosevelt yesterday sent to the
house a veto Of the bill pensioning
Thomas F. Walter, a lieutenant in a
Pennsylvania volunteer regiment
during the civil war, at SIT per
month. The veto message states
that the records Of the war depart
ment show that this soldier was
cashiered by sentence Of a general
court-martial for disobedience Of or
ders as to going on picket duty and
that this disobedience was admitted.
ITO inscribe his name on the pension
roll" the message says, "would be
to condone an inexcusable ofense
by a commissioned officer, to detract
from the high estimates In which
the pension roll ought ever to be
held and to do injustice to soldiers
now ON that roll, especially those
under the act Of June 81, 1890, where
an honorable discharge from the
service is a condition precedent to
obtaining a pension"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-04-24
NALVAR GIVES Up.
The Insurgent General with his
Force Surrenders.
PRISONERS WELL FED BY AMERICANS
Great Credit Given to Gen Bell for His
Conduct OF the Campo gn The Pe0-
pie Of Manila Dell hted ut the
PacIficatiOn.

Manila, April 17.-Gen. Malvar has
Internationally surrendered to Brig.
Gen. Bell, at Lipa, Batangas prov
ince, with the entire insurgent force
Of the provinces Of Laguna and Ba-
tangas. Gen. Bell says his (Bell's)
influence is sufficient to quell the in
surrectionary movements in Tayabas
and Cavite provinces and capture all
those In the field who have not yet
surrendered, but Malvar has ordered
the complete surrender Of every in
surgent to the nearest American
force. Gen. Wheaton, reporting to
the division headquarters, says
that all resistance in his depart
ment has ended and that the sur
renders just announced mean that
the ports will be opened and that the
Filipinos in the detention camps can
not be allowed to return to their
homes in time to plant the crops.
Gen. Wheaton is especially pleased
with Gen. Bells care Of the natives
confined in the camps. The officers
in charge are held personally respon-
sible for the quality and quantity OF
the food served out and for the gen.
eral welfare OF the occupants of the
camps.
After securing the mountain passes
Gen. Bell employed volunteer bolo-
men for protection against ladrone-
ism. Numbers of Filipinos volun-
tecred and expressed the liveliest
satisfaction at the treatment accord
ed to themselves and to their fami-
lies who were in the concentration
camps. Gen. Wheaton gives Gen. Bell
great credit for his indefatigability
in conducting the campaign. He was
in the field, on horseback, day and
night personally experimenting the
most arduous operations.
The people Of Manila are delighted
at the prospect of resumption OF
trade with the pacified provinces and
are anxious to show Gems. Chaffee,
Wheaton and Bell their appreciation
of the fact that the insurrection is
really over.
About $500 rifles have been received
" the American officers in Batangas
and LagunA provinces during the
past four months. Gen. Mafvar per-
sonally requested an interview with
Gen. Bell in order to make his com
plete submission.
The lack of news from the island
of Samar is due to defective cable.
It is believed, however, that the
American commander there received
Tuesday the surrender of all the in
surgents in Samar, unless the planned
proceedings We're altered