davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16

"DEAR NRs PNKHAM: is the boon bestowed humanity and therefore anything that lost health is be consider Lydia F. EHktamS Vegetable blessing State and Nation It cures her mothers and daughters and makes them well and
 fifteen have pound i'll SH2o1il diseases of
 q know trouble prevented hundreds (" dangc'"H operations where physicians claimed the only chance well Liberation and inflammation womb has been cured in two or three weeks through it's as find herbal remedy nesiatingly endorsement. Fremiy R r NIECQUA, Lansing Mich of are ampl i- c F.. Vegetable Compound ou of tha Nir0qra would allow G signatur ness was 
 
 If i'll do hesitate bottle of Vegetable
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16
WATCH FOR A CHILL,

However slight at this time of year and in this climate, it is the forerun- ner of malaria. A disposition to yawn, and an all tired out feeling even comes before the chill. Herbine by its prompt stimulative action on the liver, drives the malarial germs out of the system, purifies the blood, tones up the system and restores health. soc a. Elvey & Hulett's, the Live Druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16

thusiastically expecting democratic vic tories elsewhere, but not at home.
 Senator Carmack says, however, that while the democrats of Maine have not much hope of carrying their own state, they gave a magnificent recep- tion everywhere to Col. Bryan
 That was glory enough.-Chicago Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16

Henry L. Shattuck of Shellsburg, Iowa, was cured of a stomach trouble with which he had been afflicted for years by four boxes of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. He had previously tried many other remedies and a number Of physicians without relief. For sale by Elvey & Hulett, druggists
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.

SALT LAKE AND RETURN, account annual meeting of the B. P. o. Elks, for $59.7O. On sale August 5th, 9th and 1th, via San Francisco. Final limit September 18th. Stop-overs all lowed in California returning, at San Francisco. Los Angeles or any point desired.
 Tickets also on sale, via Den
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16
CURED PARALYSIS.

w. s. Baily, P. O. True, Texas, writes: My wife had been suffering five years with paralysis in her arm. when I was persuaded to use Ballard $ Snow Linments which cured her all right. I have also used it for old sores, frost bites, and skin eruptions. It does the work 25c. 5Gc and S1.00 bottle at Elvey & Hulett's. the Live Druggists.
 The most useless man We ever knew was graduate of Harvard university
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16
Money Saved
 Santa Fe Excursions.

Santa Fe Excursions. It is more expensive to stay at home and less comfortable. Here is what the Santa F'e Route offers by way of reduced rates:
 Seaside Excursions Including Coronado Beach, Long Beach, Newport Beach, San Pedro, Terminal Island. Bright on Beach, Ventura. Santa Bar bara, Los Angeles and all inter- mediate stations in Southern California ............... !21.91 Avalon. Ca talina Islands . ..'....-...-..... ..-- TSS.SO san Francisco ....-..- :s41.41 These tickets are on sale Tues days, Thursdays and Saturdays during month of August only Return limit. November 30. Stop over permitted
 routes to San Francisco, and five hours the shorter. Go either via Los Angeles or viz the beau tiful San Joaquin valley.
 Our coast lines have that much h-talked-of oiled roadbed, which insures the traveller against dust and microbes. Colorado Summer Excursions DEF V FER, COLORADO SPRINGS, PUEBLO .S55.OO Tickets on sale only during month of August and for every Tuesday mornings train.
 Grand Canyon
 And return, S19.6O. Tickets sold every Tuesday; limit. 50 days, andA allowing stop-over in a day.
 Flagstaff
 And return, $15.2O. Sold from Phoenix every Tuesday mornings train, only during month of August: limit 60 days.
 Prescott
 AHu Teluff. 'rC.OVs SOlu ONlS for Saturday mornings train and during month of August; limit, 50 days.
 Our trains make direct con- nections at Ash Fork with over land trains east and west. You don't have to camp out on the plains all night among Indians and mosquitoes
 Waiting
 The Harvey eating house sys- tenn, which has made our line famous, is still in operation. Through train leaves Phoenix daily at 4:30 a. m. Getty time). We do not have to wire for ybur Pullman space and take chances. We hold it. Come and ask for what you wish; also for rates, information, etc, give us call.
 L. II. LANDIS, Gen'l Agt.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16
POST YOURSELF Southern Pacific
 Excursions
L. Il. LANDIS, Gen'I Agt.

SAN FRANCISCO AND RE TURN, account biennial meet ing Knights of Pythias, for $31.1O. On sale August Sth and 9th. Final limit. September 1st. These tickets read via, the Famous Coast Line" in one or both directions. Stop-overs per mitted returning, enabling pa irons to visit the beautiful city of San Jose, Big Trees, Monte rey (of Hotel Del Monte fame), Santa Barbara, Los Angeles and lc.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-16

It is more expensive to stay at home and less comfortable. Here is what the Santa F'e Route offers by way of reduced rates:
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-01
Mudded Lie In Snmntra.

The women of Sumatra have littlt
10 complain of. Before the nuptials
are celebrated the husband is com
pelled to settle a marriage portion on
his wife, and in case he is legally sepa-
rated from her he can neither alien
ate this portion nor touch any of the
property she may have brought into
the marriage contract. Married people
live In separate houses, the husband
visiting tie wife in the evening The
boys live with their mother until their
fourth birthday, when they take up
their residence with their father. Girls
remain with their mother until they
marry, which they do at an early age.
When woman becomes a widow she
plants a flagstaff at her door, from
which a flag flies. That flag is of i'm
portance to the widows fate, for so
long as it remains untorn by the winds
she is compelled by etiquette to re-
main unmarried When the first lit
tie rent in the flag appears-and II
may be the most minute-She is free
to accept the first suitor who offers -
Detroit Free Prsas.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-01
A Professor,s Curlous Bsnuest,

A curious bequest, of which persons
living in the twentysecond century will
receive the benefit, was made by DIR.
Won Jirusch, a professor of pharma-
cology in the University of Prague.
The professors will has just been
opened, and it has been found that he
bequeathed $4,000 to the National
Museum of Prague on one condition.
That is all his MISUNDERSTANDING,
clothes, pictures, manuscripts, letters,
books, plate and linen-are to be
packed in air-tight cases and sealed
up. The cases are then to be deposited
in secure vaults and not opened for
200 years. At the end of that time
they are to be unpacked and exhibited
in the museum. His object is to en-
tighten by means Of an object lesson
the people of the twenty-second cen
tury as to the manners and customs
Of the people Of the present day. 1t
can be seen easily that such homo
genous collection will give much bet
ter idea to our descendants of the kind
Of life led by their ancestors of the
present era than any Assem- blage of
unrelated odds and ends of personal
belongings which may have survived
the years. 1t will be bit of the twen-
tieth century transported bodily into
the twenty -seeond. ysSesa SsSa%S'
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-01
A Poet and the King.

A poet whose lines never would scan
was summoned before the King and
commanded to show cause why he
should not be put to death.
"If your ear is imperfect" said the
King, 'yo3 could count your syllables
on your fingers, like an honest work
man."
May your Majesty outlive your
Prime Minister by as many years as
remain to you" said the poet rever-
emily. 81 do count my syIlables. But
observe, my left hand lacks a finger
bitten of by a critic"
'Then," said the King, why don't
you count on the right hand?"
"Alasw was the reply of the poet as
he held up the mutilated left, ''that is
impossible-there is nothing to count
with 1t is the forefnger that is lack
ing"
unfortunate manw exclaimed the
sympathetic monarch. 1--WE must make
your limitations and disabilities imma.
terial. You shall write for the maga.
zines."-san Francisco Examiner.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-01

Newspaper blackmailing is said to
be quite prevalent in Japan, especially
among the vendors Of the papers.
When paper prints personal abusive
attack on an individual, a vendor car
ries all the papers he can stagger un-
der to the street in front of the house
Of the person assailed, and cries out
the particulars Of the article until
the despairing victim comes out and
buys up the stock of papers. Then an
other vendor comes to the spot and
repeats the process.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-01
mnn,na. chin nanznn..

Writing in the London Graphic, Sir
Harry Johnston, X. G. B., has much
to say about strange monkeys, Chin
panzees and balloons found by him In
the Uganda Protectorate. His special
pet is Miss Eleanor Maltravers,
Eleanor is almost human. The natives
told the explorer great deal about
the chimpanzee's habits, such as its
building "houses" (shelters) in the
trees. They said that it is the male
chimpanzee's habit to sleep with his
back to the tree trunk. The natives
Df Toro repeat the assertions Of Emin
Pasha to the effect that the chimpan-
gees are rather fond Of beating with
their hands hollow tree trunks which
they find in the forest, and of shout
ing in accompaniment to this PRINT
tive music. The chimpanzees are GER
tainly very noisy when they believe
themselves to be unobseTved.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-01

Entersa al o. Post NSsOs {or trs~s@stsSte~
sA~o,lSA 10 uAGtls Ga Seoen1-olGss rGtss.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-01
NAPoLsoNIo ROMANCE.
How st. LouisAn Planned to Rescue the
Deposed Emperor.

Deposed Emperor.
Was an attempt ever made to spirit
Napoleon away from his heartrendins
Imprisonment on the island of St
Helena? What was there in the dim
story which comes out of the romance
Of the Louisiana domain a century
after it passed into the possession of
the United States that Monsieur Girod,
a wealthy planter Of New Orleans in
trigued to rescue the incarcerated
emperor?
These are the strange questions
prompted by the story told by Mrs,
Carrie jenkins Harris. Mrs Harris
says that she discovered the basis for
the belief that an expedition to rescue
Napoleon was fitted out on the coast
Of Louisiana, near New Orleans, and
was only abandoned when the news of
the dethroned monarch's death found
its way TO the vast Louisiana territory,
which he had c2ded to the United
States nine years before,
From manuscript in the Congress
Harris says she discovered indisput-
able evidence that Monsieur Girod, a
rich planter at New Orleans, whose
loyalty to the deposed emperor of the
French amounted to a passionate de-
votion, built mansion on the old St.
Louis street in that city, fitted it up
elegantly and kept it ready for the oc-
cupancy Of a distinguished guest. To
his most intimate friends 1t is said
that he impaired the secret that a
king was to dwell there.
AT the same time that M. Girod COM
menced this house he bought a stanch
ship, enlisted number Of soldiers and
sailors and drilled them to scale rocky
battlements. The object OF the expedi-
ton was a secret one, but curious
tales were related of it after the need
for its mission had faded away
Everything was made ready for the
sudden and swift sailing of the frigate,
which had been manned with guns and
other warliI,e equipment Three days
before the date SCI for the vessel to
put to sea news of Napoleons death
was received in New Orleans. The ex-
pedition was, OF course, forthwith
abandoned, and a chronic melancholy
took possession of his energetic and
devoted champion in Louisiana.
Did the deposed emperor know of
this effort to free him and bring him
to this foremost city of the great do
main his hand had signed away to the
Western Republic? is the question she
asks. She concludes that it is reason
able to suppose that he was informed
Of this expedition and was prepared to
cooperate with his American friends.
He was a comparatively young man
when he died, and 1t is suggested that
If his life had been spared and he had
landed in the Crescent City he might
have made as many changes on the
map of the Western Hemisphere as
he did on that Of Europe. The French
Canadians, especially in Montreal,
Quebec and Nova Scotia, would have
rallied to his standard. Thousands of
French citizens Of the young Repub-
lice would have done the same. 1t Is,
according to Mrs. Harris thinking
one of the what might have been
done" questions the world can ask.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-01
c,pturine John isulrs Trade.

While our own exports to Canada
have In the ten-year period increased
nearly 15O per cent, those of the United
Kingdom to British North America
show a slight decrease; while our ex.
ports to British Africa have increased
over 400 per cent. those Of the United
Kingdom have increased but about 10
per cent; while our exports to Aus
traIia have increased more than 12s
per cent, those of the United Kingdom
have slightly decreased, and while our
own exports to Japan have increased
ATS per cent, those Of the United King
dom have increased but about 100 pei
cent.--O. P. Austin in December Ma
uoPal
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-01
INDIANS AS POLITICIANS.
Electioneering Among the Tribes ON
Rather Unique Plan,

Rather Unique Plan.
The campaigns Of the Indians are a
story of sharp moves and deep laid
plans, and, as among themselves they
cannot all be bosses, the game of poll
tics often becomes swift and exceed
ingly dangerous. Electioneering Is
carried on in rather unique manner.
They give big picnics In the back
woods. Here the candidates meet and
debnte on certain subjects. II their
temper gets the better of them, and
It generally does, they fight u out.
At picnic given by the Cherokees
some five years ago three men were
killed because OF the accusation by
one that the other two were guilty
OF stealing horses. Big feastS are
held at these gatherings, the eA
penses being borne by the candidate
who is elected, The bills Are never
paid until after election; then the
hinner takes them all into his Office
and gives vouchers on the government.
SO 1t Is generally understood that tho
expenses of the campaign are borne
out Of the public funds. There is no
such thing as taxation among tie In
dians, all of their money coming from
invested funds in the treasury at
Washington. 1t is the aim of the whole
Indian populace not to keep this money
there. but to get hold Of as much Of
1t as possible. With that aim in view
they are apt to elect men who lay
stress on their ability as diplomats at
Washington. An attorney in Table
luah won 100000 fee for securing a
big sum of money as an appropria-
non to the lndians.-Detroit Free
Press.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-01

In speaking to the editor OF the Citi-
zen the other day Mr.. Louis P. Shoe
maker, president Of the Brightwood
Citizens Association, said:
YOUR PAPER is CERTAINLY
DOING GOOD WORK FOR THE
SUBURBS AND SUBURBAN PEG
PIE. 1T is A GREAT PITY THE
OTHER PAPERS, TOO, DON'T
DEVOTE SOME SPACE TO OUR
INTERESTS"
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-01

Recent expert analysis of the rea-
sons for the continued growth Of the
trolley to the detriment Of the steam
roads is to be found not so much in the
cheaper operation of the electric lines.
but in the greater attraction which
they have for the public. Electric
dimes, owing in great measure to their
1BhAr,ss-t 49, ~esurss- -'.A -, s%Ses<s s1-ss 49,
convenient stopping features and rami-
@ecfnfs>~Te ~ sps. -4AtGf9~ ssAAs, a~t-
lcations Of TRACKS, create traffic, as 1t
ttITElA af1l ~ s~suN SeA--1sDgteatEs- 4arF IN
We're. When they replace steam ilnes
the economy is to be looked for in the
n esAe sNN 10 . 49,
reduction in the percentage Of gross
receipts to operating expenses, due
to multiplied business. 49,.
TTHts ~
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-01
MALARIA.

Malaria can be cured by "Wyckoff's
Malaria" This remedy is almost In
stantaneous in it's effect, and rarely fails
to make a complete cure of the most
stubborn case Of chills and fever, and
malaria in all its forms. If not found
at your druggist, can be obtained from
The Wyckoff Malario Co., 1922 New
York Ave.
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-01
NM executive committee oil dc seyeral

The executive committee of the several
associations decided Tuesday evening to
ask for a loan of SIIoooooo from the
government for Improvements, The
schedule includes a filtration reservoir,
a sewerage disposal plant, reclamation
of the Anacostia flats and street extern
sions. Each association should give the
plan its best backing
The suburban citizen., 1902-02-01

In the latest decade of the nineteenth
century the gifts to Libraries, universi-
ties and colleges reached amazing to-
tails. But It is already apparent that
the twentieth century upon which we
have entered is to exceed the most
dazzling dreams of any age in the past
with respect TO magnificent benefac-
tions for institutions of literature, Of
research, OF education and culture.
Dozens and scores of millions have
been given for such objects in 1901.
Ere long the totals Of this astounding
generosity and bounty will soar far
up in the hundreds Of millions, com.
ments the New York Tribune. .----
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-03-13
EDUCATIONAL.
ASSOCIATION NOTES, MARCH 8.

ASSOCIATION NOTES, MARCH 8.
The Association was called to or
der at the usual time by the Presi-
dent.
The Association then sang ''My
Old Kentucky Home" The min
utes of last meeting were read and
approved, after which the following
program was rendered:
Rccitation-Maud Bayless.
Recitation-Robert Wilson.
Talk, "Parents' Duty to the
School, by Mrs. Fuhr.
Paper, ''Life of Pres. Mckinley"
Maggie Smith.
Recitation-"The Lightning Rod
Dispenser"-Ruth Bennett.
Recitation-Miss Botsford.
Following are the names of the
teachers present:
Maggie Martin. Maggie Smith.
Jennie Kessler. Jennie Barragree.
Grace Bayless. L. Schumacher.
Dora Haver. Prof. Mccoy.
Sada Jenkins. Mr.. Gore.
Ruth Bennett. Maud Bayless.
Miss Botsford. Laura Smith.
Katie Shaw. Lima Petefish.
The Association adjourned to
meet in four weeks.
LIMA PETEFIsH, Secy.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-03-13

which is a great hinderance to the
workman.
Mr.. Haywood Rowland. who has
been visiting H. F. Danks for the
prst couple of weeks, left Saturday
for his home at Decatur, Ills. The
spring zephyrs were too much for
him, he said.
Hank Weinebalk has resigned his
position at the banks ranch and is
staying at Peter Eckhoff's at pres
ent.
Judge Chris Eckhoff and father
went to town Saturday.
John Cordes, of Atwater, was a
pleasant caller in Odee Friday.
Ernest Kobbs is working on his
farm north of Meade, this week.
Dennie Martin, the handsome
young cowboy, of Byers, visited at
Schmokers last Thursday evening.
Quite number of boys took din
ner at Borger's Sunday.
Hank Weinebaik was seen walk
lng'south one day last week with his
saddle upon his back. He said
walking hadn't all been taken up vet
and he believed that was safer than
riding 'broncoos.
GERuANrv
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-03-13
EAST SIDE ITEMS


E. W.-Fletcher and family dined
at Bishops Sunday.
Chas. McNamara's smiling coun-
tenance was seen at Sunday school
Sunday.
John Fanchar, in company with
Kirk Rogers, took in the sights at
Fowler Friday.
Misses Nora and Katie McCamp-
bell and Warren Fletcher, feasted at
Innis' Sunday.
S. NJ. Bennett and wife attended
church at Fowler last Sunday, par
taking of the temporal refreshments
at M. Nett's on their way home.
Miss Ruth Bennett came up from
her school Friday evening, accom-
panied by one of her pupils. She
returned Sunday.
We failed to mention the advent
of Mr.. Wine and family into this
neighborhood, last week. Mr.. w.
comes from Jasper county. Mo-, and
we are pleased to welcome him and
his family to this locality.
Harry Williams rode his bicycle
out from Meade Sunday, to attend
Sunday school, taking dinner at
Frank Benefits.
Geo. VanHosen spent Sunday at
Benefits.
Henry Burford. of Fowler, and
Bob Crawford, of this place, came
up from Louie Smiths ranch Mon
day. Presume that the boys were
down on business.
VIM. Smith has been hauling straw
the fore part of the week.
B. 1. VanH osen has at last startl-
ed Lake Viewltes by coming out in
that new buggy.
The musical talent of Lakeview
metaaat N. R. Bishops Monday and
Wednesday evening.
Harry Williams spent Sunday
night at Frank Bennett's. He re-
turned to Meade Monday accom-
panied by Chas. Young.
Herman Robinson was out in this
locality, Monday, after a COW he
had traded for.
E. w. Fletcher has been improv-
ing his place by the erection of new
sheds.
Mrs. Frank Bennett took her car
pet rags up to Mrs. Johnson's, east
of Fowler, to be woven, Monday.
Mr.. L. F. Schumacher, our pop
ular school teacher, will close q
most successful term of school nexl
Friday. Mr.. S. is very energetic,
studious young man, and has taught
one of the best schools in the coun.
ty and everyone would be glad te
have him back with US again mex
winter.
Three gentlemen from Norwich,
passed through here going west.
We understand the Hill and Tro-
bers have all returned from Oregon
They all come back to Kansas
Robert Crawford was at the hui
Tuesday.
EAST S1DEK. ;
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-03-13
Honorable Mention.

OF the many excellent records Of
attendance and punctuality during
the past school month the perfect
ones are a credit to the following
pupils:
Ada Flick. Eugene McMeel.
Willie Martin. Kirk Drummond.
Florence Black. Florence Shamhart.
Lulu Stalder. Sybil Thornton.
Stella Woodard. Flossie Black.
Katie Stewart. Genevieve McMeel.
Lura Stalder. Fesler Stalder.
Hazel Kibby. George Wehrle.
Anna McMeel. Harry Shamhart.
Earl Martin. Bernard McMeel.
Lottie Kibby. Archie Fee.
May Finkle. Fred Flick.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1902-03-13
Cabinet Photos
sI.z5 at the gallery north side.
FROMGERMANY.

Henry banks is visiting in Artes-
ian again this week There surely
must be some attraction up there
for Henry besides his farm.
A birthday party was given at tie
home of Claus Berger last Monday,
it being Mrs. Borger's birthday.
The new churah is going up rap
idii Il. spite Of the wiaiy weather,