davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-02-28
Free! Free! Free!

Your photo enlarged to
life size will be given to the
one sending the largest
number of yearly subscrib-
ers to the Professional
World between now and
April LIST. Contest open to
all. Sample copies furnish
ed free on application
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-02-28
K. p.

Acme Lodge, No. "a. Meet.
ings second and fourth
Fridays in each month. w.
HI. Turner, G.. G. and ID. ID.
&. G.. w. w. L%ampkins, M.
f.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-02-28

Entered at the postotiice at Column
umbia, Mo-, Ms second class matter,
Jan. 10, 1902.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-02-28
O.. f.. s.

Amos Chapter, No. 30.
Meetings second Friday in
each month. Mrs. A. B.
Moore, w. M. Mrs. Lizzie
Richardson, w. s.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-02-28
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Advertising Rates on Application.
Job Work of all Kinds Solicited.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-09
Views OF Tucson Business
Men on the Proposed
BGuhmdn Ordinance
VerQ General BeIlei That High
License Is the Best Plan 70
tkleTInindIe The 0enS

Thc aae-'gon Of > high g!Quor license
~as tar .ab1*e, of mach discussion
af~ 4s ttwa today. Public 9rini VI
s,ens ta be strongly Ia favor II the
T}4rhiuar ord nance as proposed. A
CtlEcn reporter called on many 81 the
bnslncHs ueu today. and below will be
iouh8 ,hc5r views. briefly e3presscd:
Genera l.. II Manning The high
l.cspes IS all right My opinion IS
that tie council viii make q big mis-
take by not passing the Buehnan or
ssnance can Dot see any possible
ohlecl@r 20 II ex ep' from those Rho
Reep 'ho dives
" / Perry: I think that the h3gh
iieersc ~o8id put 'hs business n the
hands ~ res ponslble parties am in
faSnr 81 the new move.
& II IA less 4 tbink ihat high
license wnuld be a ge,esd thing. / have
alwasrs believed thai il was the proper
way 10 regulate the saloon business
lulIHs eUlGaaum, In ny opinion
5he proposed si5o license per quarter
IN ,t.~ lQucy business in excessive At
fhe present tine and tends toward
prohibition A. | see IL the Buehman
or3suaNre has tn stew the raising ~
he saloon bas ness to a higher plane.
bat Il strikes we thai there are other
and more effective ways o. acrom-
taxation The consumer would ult3-
nafcly have 10 stand the bill, because
the grade ~ goods e5kps nsed would 5e
lows rod materially
W. +. kitt In ny opinion the
passage of the Hnt Imam oriinange
~ould 'se productive ot a mere leG..-
innate liquor business u the e3ty cf
TacSor
,iehral r. n Satter~nite My n2-
i5on is that high iir.r~s pats the
business In more responsible hanaS.
and wl} eradicate The div" evil J
am rot A saloon uan anyway hut +;
strikes me- hat the hlEhe! tse license
tho better,
II F.. Hclshtcu believe that
som, thing ouchi 70 b. doae 70 control
and restrict the l5Q8or trafic fin th|s
city. hut whether the high j!cen~e Will
have Tie desired effect Is a question
for the rity council 10 decide y
John Black Yol can say that |
heartily endorse the high license or
dinance II would he good thing
for tbs community in that II would
lessen the present regn Of lawlessness.
II any other method which would sc-
complish the same enI. could be pro
posed. | would endorse Il in preference
TO the present scheme.
4 NJ. Franklin I believe in the
end desired 10 he obtained but | co
not believe that the means 10 he en-
plovod Is the most efficacious method.
! believe that the high license gets at
the question theoretically, but not in a
practical way"
H. n. Moore: Il believe in allow
ing every man TO make living regard
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-09
Items OF the Ddy
OF Personal Mention

Nf and Mrs y e. jenkins and Miss
F.ertnee Jenkins. the parents and sis
tsr af Mrs OBren Moore, have been
visiting her this week on their return
trip from Nav Orleans 70 their homo
a los Angeles
Harry pracbman 1eft for San Fran
CISCO last evening. 10 attend the K Of
! o1 ave.
George s hodeld TIE cattle inspec-
'ar vent down "a Benson this morning
H. oversee shipment
= : II Duugal LEFT for Nacosari this
:E rn3rR to accept position with tha
Fae II Dodge people al that place.
iia,ry Henner u n from the Empirs
1885 today
T Il Breasted genera pasSens-.r
astE' for The Rock Island. with heac-
quarters 81 f. Paso. IS in the city today
ca business for his road.
A Or6la Will leave FOR San Fran
cisco tonight 10 attend the conclave Of
TIE knights of Pythias.
Roger Il Friend. an insurance ad-
5ustsr from San Francisco ii In ths
c5ty today 90 business.
Nrs A Gonzales and two daughters
wil leave thls evening for Los Angeles
10 meet h@r sister who will shortly
return with her to Tucson.
njstric; Attorney W. F. Cooper has
heen confined 70 his bed since return
ing from Los Angeles His illness Is
Do1 thought 70 be serious. however.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-09
Arrfx,oLS at
Obe Hotels

fssF4 kew 7np Watson Ri,tes.se L.
Affs ] H. Weiis. Bonneville Miss
A i FIshtt Galveston is~u5y Lwel-
fs4 isam3@Fs Tex.
Cvn4ur@ ~-tsearge Washing Eton. Del
awart f-rs~} smlth Washington. e
q Phelps Iypsiou. Lyman GrlgEa
New YORK Potter Denver c Il
GoelA Kansas t9sy Arnold WeHt.
Sau Francisco.
>4a AoEas,iae " p Suthrjaee.
Ca*a G3ases Harry HeSntr Ensprs
ran " p narnt; 81 Louis ~
Hgrras 7 Narray Nnsales
san Xafitr + II George, Frank
BE, harden sonora MEX Roger u.
i'yletd. san as4..e1>eo. - u i.son.
Ms YcFh T II Rtas'st. 81 va
! Nattge Marathon Ari4,
Windsor III rseAva,d. II Pass.
la -aes Mars apH pffC rT'omt~tone.
" II Forsyth los Angeles, T i}*st-
man San Fran ,sao, J II. Davis
Portland Cte
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-09
CANGCk WISDOM
Kn " lioa tu Select Food

a good healthy Canadian takes
pleasure ln telling about food and how
he got well hy using thhe right Kind
OF food and driuk
He says In November ls99 began
10 ieel bad every day. and gradually
got worse did NOT lose my appe~
tite, On the contrary after having a
good meal felt hot,er, but after being
at work perhaps an hour or SO ! woald
have terrible pains all nWr my body
| lost considerable time from my
work. sometimes a few hours and
sometimes two or three days
Finally | went to the Winnipeg Hos
ptaI for a thorough examination and
was told it was simply Indigestion
Certainly il was simply indigestion
hut | never had any thing make me
feel worse can eympathize win
any one who has simply indigestion,
Well | dragged through the Winter
in about the same condition and get
little better in the summer but in
October, 1900 the same old pains came
back and ! concluded ! must change
my diet If | expected 10 get any COM
fort. so | quit drinking tea and went
on Postum Food Coffee and Grape
Nuts Breakfast Food.
| ordered these articles from the
grocer and expected TO have them for
supper, had felt so badly that day,
OF course the grocer was late in deliv-
ering them. so | laid on the couch un-
til they came and ate supper about
seven p. m, After supper | did what
| had not done for weeks before, |
walked into the sitting room, lighted
my pipe and read the evening paper
and forgot I ever felt bad.
wondered If the old pain would
come back. but It never did, and right
from the first | improved. have
since worked constantly and hard and
have not laid off once on account of i'll
health, and have not once suffered
from indigestion since that first meal
of Grape-Nuts and Postum,
This letter Is the straight struth. It
may be long but ! don't see how
could tell my experience in less
space. Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Creek, Michigan.
a booklet OF excellent receipts in
each package of Grape-Nuts.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-09
Russian Police Regs,ataons.

One @: the tt4ul8,ious II The Rus
stan police refers 70 tle censorship OF
price Lists g goods notes of Irritation
tn parties and fer~anal visiting cards:
also fo5 tl.t etus.rsElp ~ seals. rC5-
Ter stamf. aa5l a,lsl..ess cards Of lndi-
s.duals sf ,rrt-of:t..l,s A0other Or
DIR reeall;e~ tun. sale of soan, starch.
;no,hDrusl3s~ aud sus &; powder. and
su9,l,r eol,i Is thc lriI..@g on the
PAPER us,>d ID u,ak.a- cigar, ties.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-09
ANNUAL. STOC KHOLDERS MEET
ING

The ANIMAL meeting Of the stock
holders ~ the Tucson Street Railway is
hereby called 10 meet at the office OF
the set retary in Tucson, Pima county,
Arizona. on ldonday. the LIST of Septem-
her. 1862. at S O'clock p. m, for the
purpose of electing a new board OF
directors OF the corporation. to serve
for the ensuing term. ending the first
Monday In September, 1903.
tSignedl NJ. G. SAMANIEGO,
President.
(Signed) CHAs. F. H0FF,
Secretary Tucson Street Railway.
'0Uteon, Ariz, Aug. 3. 1902.
(S.all
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-09

wedding ard birtndas rings made 20
order. at e. G. Capo's. the JeWeler, 81
West Congress ktreek
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-09
In Tim3S Of Suffering and Critical
Illness She Can Honestly
Recommend
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
As a Saver Of Life and a Bd0iSher
Of Disease.

W. an = power for good IN the
hum" s3u never be truly estimate
In ta.- ol suffering and danger hcr
Judgment and experience are iuyaiaa-
BILE par miles. words OF cheer and
con- fort help 10 dispel gloom and sad
ness The faithful. discerning NJta
has a full knowledge OF the value Of
Pain celery Compound a. a baU.sh-
er ot disease. she has noted its won
1eTt.l fleets and cures. she has fait5
In IT. virtues and recommends =
with iau confidence Mr Rudolph II
Hunter. II the wei known Hunter
Corporation, Philadelphia. Pcpsyl1a e.
MIA says
! Geel j, Is but r.Rh, that ! should
ar-noS edge my appreciation II
Paine Celery Compound That you
may understand my appreciation !
might say that for nearly twenty
years have continually suffered from
neuralgia poor circulation at night
and general nervous weakness from
the oytrwnrk due 10 daily Iabors Of
rom twelve 10 eighteen hours upon
the mos' intricate and exhausiInR #
brain work To retire at might meaa'
the uorst ~ headaches and lack of
Sleep received 80 relief from
phys3c ana and my enormous work
upon nv electrical inventions and Ns-
igat.ous has prevented ne taking the
rest sa n,ssh h needed Some time ago
began 80 take Paspe's Celery Com
pound ana soon felt HE new ula
Al ay physical troubles prar'soa :
e.. Aa.5 fM{nrs Celery Comp
has 6une .or ue What the H"e 81
profession eaald no' 10 nn1 @oez
from twelve ~ attefn heare a42.s 2
rsaee and outorf aH5 sesa fefff9+
sleeF
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-09

Have your painting and paper hang
ing done by c, V. Rinehart Shop, 81
L. Broadway. Charges reasonable.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-09
SnHKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease, powder. II cures painful,
smartinR, nervous feet and ingrowinR nails.
and instantly takes the sting out OF corns and
buniuns It's the greatest comfort discovery OF
the sge Aliens Foot Ease maj kes tight or new
= h oes feel easy tits a certain cure for sweat
tng Gallons and hot, tired. aching feet. Try IL
TODAY Sold by all drugg SITS and shoe stores.
Don't accept any substitute: BY mail for 25c in
stamps. Trial package FKEE' ADDRESS, AlIen
s. Olmsted, lie Roy, N. Y.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-09
The CITY NEWS
IN PARAGRAPHS.
LEI Tfb CITIZEN FOLLOW YOU.

Rarties leaving for the coast or other
escorts for the summer moths can
D4ve The Citizen mailed TO their ad-
dress at the same price at which 1t In
delivered by carrier. Leave address At
The Citizen business of1ce, corner
@one avenue and Broadway. or tels-
nlone Main III.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-09
Ihr ON, Nav.

"AA, Rcsiaaid dearest" she sighed.
but how cab ne sure tAat you will
aot grow weary ~ mr after we have
been married Nttle Wailet'
i don't Know " be answered. 'un-
less wc get .aa rricd and see. Chicago
Record Herald.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-09

less Of his size. The proposed high
license will not effect the large dealer,
but it VIII undoubtedly drive the little
fellow out Of business have fought
the council on this proposition before.
and viii do il again.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
First Excursions.

livery year some new feature develops.
In 1900 the new feature was the first at
tempt at excursions. Professor Shaw, we
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
TAYLOR FALLS NEWS NOTES,

Special 10 The Journal E-
Taylor Falls, Mimi, April 15.--Mrs. Joseph
Churchill, one Of the few old settlers who
were left, will be buried in St Croix Falls
to -day.-The new water power company is
having the water in the st. Croix river gauged
by meters every day. The boom company
will bring large quantities of lumber from
Nevers' dam to be shipped to Saltwater by
boat:--Many young people were Down from
Palmdale last night aud visited Park Good
Templar lodge and were organized into new
lodge by George II. Hazard, the grand coun-
cilor of the state They will build a hal. at
Palmdale.-Northern Pacific officials We're
here Sunday in a special train inspecting the
survey for the new interstate park station.
The plan calls for 200 feet of side track and
a platform and pavilion station. An excurr
sion train could thus stand on the side track
in the park and with the pavilion station
would furnish ample shelter in case of storm
Park Commissioner George II. Hazard has
been here for several days arranging to have
the park opened for the ason.-Preparation
are being made to have the school children
and others celebrate Arbor Day. Y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15

we're told, had a wonderful little garden IN
his back yard at st. Anthony Park, where
he raised an incredible amount OF 1rult
and vegetables on a small plot of ground.
The result was an invitation from Proles-
sor Shaw to as many children as coula get
to his home. The Twin City Rapid iran
sit company furnished chartered cars free
of charge and the vegetable gardeners
from three of the schools, the Peabody,
the washington and the Holland almost
300 children in all-were taken IN three
separate parties on three consecutive
days, to st. Anthony Park, where they
were given demonstration lesson by
Professor Shaw Permission mad Deen
given by the dean of the agricultural col
lege and, to their delight, the children
we're allowed to visit the college and
grounds and to see the animals, both in
the stables and, in the pastures, and TO
go through the greenhouses and the
museum
''The next year all the schools in Min
neapolis wanted to take children to the
Agricultural school The st. Paul schools
wanted to do the same. The consequence
was that-we had to think of something
| else.
..The flower committee recommended the
| use OF Professor Green's book on pege-
table gardening The Teachers club,
acting upon the suggestion, purchased
copies enough for almost every graded
school in the city. The public library
| also provided extra copies
| The Results.
Among the practical results of this
work that of order and cleanliness comes
first, it is safe to say that in preparation
for the planting of the seed in the spring
! the flower work has been tremendous
] help and in many instances needed re-
| forms begun with the digging Of a flower
bed have extended until lost in the neigh
. boring boundary lines and beautiful flow
ers have each year supplanted unsightly
rubbish. Furthermore, many OF the
gardens have been wonderfully beautiful
The realization of the Importance of ar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
FOOLED 'EM FOR A TIME
'McGrnth' Had Fun at Sioux Cit;
Until Light Was Turned On.

Special to The Journal. s,.-~
Sioux City, Iowa, April IA we'll
dressed stranger appeared at the Leader
hotel yesterday afternoon and wrote on
the register 'B. j. McGrath, Jr., Chicago"
He said he was superirte ndent of he
Western Construction company Of: Chica :
go, which has the contract for building the
new Northwestern railroad passenger
station, and spread the report he wanted
200 men to begin work and began hiring
them. He visited many of the saloons
and imbibed a liberal amount of liquor.
He was recognized by barkeeper as a
we'll known sport and few minutes later
was arrested. The reputed superintend-
ent OF construction spent an ignominious
night in jail. ,,. .-: s---.-, n--,4y,, = I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15

100 SILK WAISTS-A sample line; sizeS
D. a ana s.; values to So to cose Quick,
they so at ...................s.. ISL. rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
81 Per Berth to Chicago via "The
NIilwaukee."

During March and April "The Milwau-
kee" line will operate tourist sleeping
cars between the Twin Cities and Chicago
twice each week in each direction
Tourist cars will leave Twin Cities on
500 p. m. train every Wednesday and
Saturday, arriving Chicago $3.50 following
morning. w.
Rate per double berth, $1.0o. p
West bound tourist cars will leave Chi-
cago Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15

tistic effect comes last, and while SO
many of the children do succeed wonder
fully there are still great many who
have not yet attained this stage in the
evolution of the work. They succeed so
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15

PEAU DE SOLE SILK and CREPE DE
CHENE WAISTS in black and colors;
all sizes; worth to $40, for ...S6.76
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
STRAP WAS HIS MOOSE
GrensOn. Starbuck Farmer, Found
Hanging in His Stable.
peCial to The Journal

Special to The Journal.
Starbuck, Mimi, April 15.-Hans Gren-
son, a farmer living two miles south Of
town, committed suicide this morning by
hanging himself by a strap in his stable.
No cause Is known for the deed.-A party
OF Illegal fishermen barely escaped capture
by the game warden Monday. night.-Seed
ing Is well under way.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
Dress Goods

Dress Goods
50-inch Scotch Tailor Suitings, in guaran,
teed stripes, strictly pure wool and good
weight, full line Of new spring mixtures;
positively worth Soc yard. 90n
Wednesday at, yard OOO
Venetian cloth-52-inch fine Venetian
Cloth, made of the finest selected wool, in
all the new and staple spring shades, good
z WsSa at $i;o o yard vaa; 74C
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15

zoo WASH WAISTS-White and colprs;
broken assortment, worth to $l.50; for
Wednesday ............ ............... QUO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15

I'm this way we gain little each year,
both children and committee learning
each year whatsto do by finding out the
year before what not to do.V r.
M. NJ. Barnard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15

far as numbers Of plants is concerned and
enjoy their gardens; in few years they /
will have acquired taste and Judgment in |
the arrangement of their plants They
need only sympathy and encouragement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
Two Important Features.

1.-THE rewards and the inspection OF the
gardens are two very important features
OF. the work and need a few words Of ex
planatien Rewards are given, not be-
cause the league must have some way of
keeping In touch with the children and Of
proving to them that its interest in their
gardens does not cease with the distribu-
tion. of the seed By means of the plan
adopted, !. e., of giving the premium to
the school and Lot to the individual all
selfish elements are eliminated and the
better and more generous side OF human
nature Is appealed to. The children are;
co-workers with the league in a two-fold
endeavor-that of improving the appear
auce OF the city and that of placing in
their schools something Of real aesthetic
value that will be lasting memorial of
T their summers work. The rewards are, :
for the most part, pictures; reproductions
Of famous masterpieces Of art, framed
ready to hanc on the schoolroom walls.
Every child understan that only by the
united effort of each and all is 1t possible
| to secure such prize. This alone gives
| another value for i: cultivates a spirit of
good comradshD. The flower work, like
| the public school, recognizes no social
| class distinctions. That is why the free
! distribution has proved to be the most
satisfactory method yet thought OF for
| our purpose The promise to give time
and labor in exchange for the seed and the
| loyalty with which those making the prom
| ises keec them is worth more than any
thing else that the children have to give.
{ Ang they are loyal both to their schools
and 20 the league.
Flower Work and Nature Work.
"For the past few years we have been
trying to bring the flower work into closer
relation to the nature study In the
schools, this, while It includes the study
of both plant and animal life can be con-
siderably strengthened by a little care on
the part of the flower committee in the
selection of seed to be distributed, espe-
cially that for schools situated in the
heart of the city where no suitable ma
| terial is at hand and where consequently
there is greatest need Of such help and
| instruction. BY giving the children the
| varieties OF seed of both flowers and veg
etables and also such bulbs as form the
basis of their classroom study OF plant
life the interest of the children is greatly
increased and the teacher saved much
time, trouble, and in some cases, ex-
Dense. r =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-15
The Distribution.

TN regard to the distributions: = !.
'Typewritten lists OF questions are sent
to the schools. in the spring to be filled
out by the principal or some one in the
school appointed by the principal. The
substance of these questions is: How
many want to have gardents this year?
How many are willing to do the work
themselves? How many want to raise
flowers, and what varieties would they
like best? Give first and second choice.
How many want to raise vegetables and
what varieties would they like to have?
ts"These when filled out often read: All
the children want gardens (number is
given) The favorite flowers are pansy,
sweet pea, carnation nasturtium, aster
and some climbing plant The favorite
vegetables are radish, lettuce, peas, beans,
corn, squash, pumpkin, tomato, onions,
| cabbage, carrots, beets, turnips-in fact
all melons If all the melons ripened last
year there must have been tremendous
crop for almost every other boy asked for
| melon seed. Unfortunately our gardens
were not all inspected last year. The
reports of those in the schools where
gardens were inspected showed better re-
suits in both flower and vegetable culture
than ever before.
..When the seed is ready for distribution
! the teachers write the names of the va
/ rifles on the black board and the pupils
learn to classify them. With each pack
/ age of seed a little pamphlet, The Culture
4 III Flowers, by Miss Emma " White, is
given This little guide has proved Of
inestimable value in the success Of the
flower gardens.
First Excursions.
4 livery year some new feature develops
r.. ! Fno pc {H7o h r,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-07

Send me your nnea da address, and vii mail you free handsome folder 1t contains a cmt list
ohoes and boarding houses with rates tells you where to go and whtb s@ and gives you some good
advice about the trip Ir5 standard aer to San Francisco leaves Burlington Station Omaha 425p m
dar Io tourist a@GS to California four hmsa week.