davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-09-28
WHAT AMERICAN WOMEN DO.

The twelfth census contains sUNae in t-Ies.ilg figures conceraing the mum bcr of American women who are bread winners. By actual count there are 5,3l9 9l2 women earning their living in the United States. This is 1i.3 per cent Of the total female population and 1S.S of all females over 10 years Of age The textile industries offer a special field for women and in the north At lartic states -2.1 of all the females over 10 years Of age are employed in thu south Atlantic states the percentage is 25.S; in the north central, l4.S per cent; in the south central 19.6 per cent. and in the western, Ii.5 per cent. The cen sus shows that women and girls are going into every field of industry.
 In this connection tAe comparison between the figures o. 1899 and 1030 show that the servant girl problem is not local and Imaginary question. h 1890 the percentage in domestic and personal cerv:cc was 426. but iu 1900 this proportion had fallen to 39z With in the last ten years there has been 4 great increase il the numbe: oc wo- men employed in agricultural pursuits and in professional service. Tn 19l9 nearly one million females were classed in aSric uiturai pursuits. nearly half 2 million in professional service, two mil lion n domestic service. half a million in trade and transportation and 1315,- SS0 i1 manufacturing and mechanical pursuits. Women are also taking to the building trades and 545 are Classi- fled as carpenters and joiners. 1.75O as painters and glaziers. 12G as plumbers and 1s9 blacEsmiths. Ii is of special interest to know that the women en- plCyed as dressmakers number 3i4 949 as milliners S6,142, and as seams tresSes 14G,542
 These figures will astonisll even those who believe they realize the full extent to which the progressive" movement has influenced American life. American women are supposed to be more hu- mCTed and indulged than the women of Fny other country. A few years ago it was a common impression that the American girl used all her efforts to amuse herself while indulgent parents worked for the money that bought her luXuries. The discovery that over IS per cent of the women in the United States are engaged in useful vacations leaves the leisure class comparatively small. It is safe to say that nearly 30 per cent of the American women are engaged in household occupations. De- ducting the number of females who are butterfly class must necessa rily be linn itcd to very small proportion of the pulatiOn.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-28
O. K. BUCKHOUT.

-
 Remedy Co. Otd); Member of
 British Tuberculosis Congress;
 Member International As
 sociation for the Proven
 tion of Tuberculosis.
 Consumptives need not worry about their future any mere, as the long looked-for cure for consumption has 2t last been found, and cure is now just IS sure as in the simplest disease. To satisfy yourself of this you have only to write the Kalamazoo Tuberculosis Remedy Co. A Main street, TEalam2 geo, Mich, of which the chairman is Mir O. K BuCkhout, noted member of the British Tuberculosis Congress and also of the International Associ2- ton for the Prevention Of TuberculO- sis, composed O: world famous men who have made cCnsumption-its cure and prcvention-a life study. This cure is something entirely new and is called "hntiGotum Tuberculosc." or the Cop per Cure, and is the only discovery we know of that absolutely kills all tuber- culCs.s germs, which cause consump- ton. as. unless this is done, the disease cannot be cured. As the name of the remedy tells, it's chief ingredient is cop per, which metal has at last been found to be the deadly enemy Of the con sumption germ. "AntidOtum Tubercu- lose is the original copper cure.
 You can tell if you have Consump- ton by the coughing and hawking, by continually splitting, especially in the morning. when you throw yellow and black matter, by bleeding from the unFs, night sweats. flat chest, fever, 11-- ion, pain in chest. wasting away O. the flerh. etc Find out how the Cop 9er Cure kills the germs, then builds up the lungs, strengthens the heart. puts flesh on the body and muscles on the bones till the consumption is all gone and you are again a strong, healthy, robust man or woman.
 Don't doubt this, for the very same 7i~covery benefited A. II. Dingley. 9 -on or Congressman Diugley os Ding ley tariff bill fame. who went west and south for reliei and didn't get it. and came back with death staring him in the face. and was benefited by Anti dCtum Tuberculose after all else had .failed It cured John Devries of Kal- amazoo of galloping consumption; Adrian de Die 16GS $. West street, of quick consumption; Paul de Smith of DaltCn Mich. and many cases which wasted away to skeletons.
 So don't give up hope, and dent spend your money in travel. Attend to it right away, for consumption breads to other members of the fam fly. If you have consumption or fear you are predisposed to it, write tonight to the Kalamazoo Tuberculosis Rem edy Co.,, A Main street, Kalamazoo, Mich, and they will send you illustTat- ed and scholarly books free of charge telling you fully how the Copper Cure will cure you in your own home in a very short time.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-28

MT. and Mrs. A. C. OzanHe visited their daughter. Mrs. ". 2. Wilson. in Phoenix yesterday.
 The Tempe Junior Tennis club. cham pions cf the south side, were yesterday engaged in improving their t"o courts on Mill avenue.
 William Cook. the republican nominee fer county sheriff, was in Tempe yes terday looking after his political fences.
 Mrs. c. C. Ruffner of Prescott arrived this morning from visit with her mother. Mrs. J. s. Birchett.
 The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Tempe IrriEatinS Canal was held yesterday in the Odd Fellows hall cn Mill avenue. The former directors, C. c. Jones, l. V. Stewart and J. w. Woolf, were re- elected by exclamation, and a resolution was adopted setting forth that the stockholders favor the construction of the Tonto reservoir by the government.
 At the Nj. F. church today there will be SuEGay-school at 10:30, fast time preaching at 11:3O. subject, Sin Junior League, . D. m. Epworth League at p. m. Preaching at 7:3O p. m., Silent Forces" Rev. Far.
 At the M. E. church, south, today there will he services as follows: Sun day-schocI at 1O:3O (slow ,me), preach ing at 11:3o, subject. "Evdences Of Conversion" Epworth League at 6:30 ?. m. Preaching at 7:3O p. m. Rev. Mowre, pastor.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-28
TEMPE

W. N. Hackett arrived yesterday morning from Eaco to spend Saturday and Sunday with his family here.
 Judge TomIinson has purchased a fine Halls piano for his daughter. Miss Georgie Tomlinson.
 Dudley Craig and wife drove over to Phoenix yesterday.
 Burt Morgan, formerly of this place but at present located in Naco, is en- toying a short visit to his old home in Missouri
 MT. and Mrs. Perry gave a birthday party yesterday in honor of their daughter, Miss Katharine's tenth anui- versaTy. About twenty-five boys and girls were present and very pleasant afternoon was enjoyed.
 It is reported that James Irvine, a former normal student of Tempe, was seriously injured on Thursday of the past week at Santa Barbara, Cal. MT. Irvine was riding a wheel and collided with horse and buggy.
 MT. and Mrs. J. II. Root will leave in a few days for Hot Springs for a short stay.
 R. B. Winnie of scottsdaIe visited Tempe yesterday.
 The "coon" and his razor figured prominently in case in Judge Tom linson's court yesterday.
 Ralph Blount. who during the past week arrived from La Grange, H.. and located in Phoenix. spent yesterday with his cousin, Carl Holmes, in Tempe.
 Burt Robbins, Jesse Chelsen and Guy B1rcdol came in from the Tonto Basin country yesterday and report good rains in that vicinity. Mir. Barcdol will leave this evening for Bisbec.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-28
: Personal Mention



 Wesley Hill, q former Tempe boy now located at the Washington mining camp. is visiting friends in the valley. Under Sheriff George E. Truman of Pinal county, who has been in town fer the past two days, left for home last night.
 Deputy United States Marshal F. " Hill was in the city yesterday. He returned to his headquarters at Tue son last night.
 pr. J. c. Norton returne home yester- day from Wichita, where he attended q meeting of the Interstate Association .or Livestock Sanitary Boards.
 Mr. Roy s. Goodrich, who has recent " returned from the east. has opened law offices, in the Goodrich building, over the Western Union. After gradu- ating from the Harvard Law school, MT. Goodrich spent last year. in the CfIice of Attorney General Ainsworth.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-28
L. D. S ACADEMY
News Notes From Thatchet's Educa-
 tioral Institution.

Thatcher Ariz.. Sept. 25.-(Special correspondence of The Republican)- The academy has been in fairly good running orGer for three weeks. with an earcllment of over q hundred stu dents. Prospects indicate that q pros porous year is before us.
 The PolysCphcal society meets Fri day evening and an interesting pro- gre rTe will be rendered.
 The National Guards held election after drill Friday evening and First Soargont R w. Smith was elected Sec and lieutenant of the company with only two opposing votes.
 Mir. Morgan a prominent merchant of Wilcox, and member of the re- publican territorial central committee. visited the academy Friday, Septem- Der 24.
 A reading circle has been organized among the district and academy teach CTS fer the purpose of general research and recrea ton.
 John Bilby, member of the academy faculty. returned from Phoenix Mon day. where he has been attending the republican convention.
 The high school held meeting yes terday and elected Miss Clara Kimball president. Miss Zina Robinson vica president. and Miss Susie Murphy sec retary. These three young ladies are amCu~ the fsirest and most intelli- gent daughters of the institution. The high school is the main trunk Of the academy, but there can ba TO tree without a root, and every tree receives it's sap of life through it's roots, there fore the preparatory department which ie the root Of the academy. is its life giving agent. YOUKNOWIT
Arizona republican., 1902-09-28

Contzen, D. S., under q decision made by the United States court of private land claims confirming said grant, and the plat and field notes of the survey are now on file at my office at Phoe- nix, Arizona, for public inspection, and will be for the full period of ninety days after the first publication of this notice, before they will be transmitted to said land court, through the com missioner ci the general land office for approval. Hugh Fl. Price. United States surveyor general, district Of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-28
NEW CARRIER SERVICE
Extension of Postal Facilities to Be
 gin October 1st

Nov that tn" city is moving in IL" matter of numbering the streets a9d the postpficc officials have made al; pre Tarations for redistricting the city on October 1st for the extension of the carrier service, it is desirable that the patrons of the postoffice should again be reminded of the necessity of helping in the matter of improving the local mail facilities.
 The main object of this extension is to minimize the vast amount of work put on the general delivery department
Arizona republican., 1902-09-28
COPPER CURES
 CONSUMPTION
New Treatment for Consumption IndOiSed by htmh2rs of British Tuberculosis Congress -" AntidOtam TuhsrGulOS0 " [rhe Copper GHIa] ManeI Of the Meti- cal world. Hope for AL. No Natler How Bad Of.

Benefits Congressman Dirgley's Son and Cures Others of Quick, Galloping and Fast Consumption in Their Own Home-Any One Can Receive FREE Specially Written Books Which EX- plain Exhaustively the Cure and Pre- vention of Consumption b% "Antido- tum TubercUlose'-Let Every Reader C: The Republican Write the Com pany at Once.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-28

Tn the canton of Zurich. Switzerland, citizen is obliged to vote, but he is not compelled to go to the polling places personally. He may enclose the tilled-in forms in a sealed envelope and send it by friend. This system is likely to be abolished, because it has led to abuses.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-28

' enc week. commenting October 13. 1 Prices will be 25c, sec and 75c. Sub | ccripticn tickets will be sold for five | dollars each, which will entitle the IhclGer to seven performances. further
 ! ipal ticulars of which will be announced | 1~
Arizona republican., 1902-09-28

Many a sunstroke is due to a mans efforts to make hay while the sur shines.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-28

On the sea of adversity the pawn broker is the captain of the watch.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-28

l have sold my restaurant to TuenS Yung. Will redeem all outstanding z tickets bearing my name if presented within 70 days. TOM PING.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-28

It takes the average man lifetime to correct his bad grammar.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-28
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the sur vey of the San Rafael del Valle private land claim has been made by Philip
Arizona republican., 1902-09-28

A large supply of fresh garden seeds just received fBIRCHETT BROS.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-28

Z5 dozen comforters and blankets just received. Prices from 75c to $5.OO. Large line fascinatOrs. K T. RYDER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-28

den street and lot with buildings corner
of Eddy and Borden streets, subject 10
mortgages, ,or $40. CO., s,.~.,
lot on west side OF Woodward road for $40.
Henry Latraverse and wife, Regina,
sold to Pietro Parrillo and wife, Luisa,
lots with buildings on east SIDE OF Jop
street, subject TO mortgage OF sivo'
for $40 :,
Joseph Bardsley. Joseph H., John z.
and Hannah e. Bardsley and Albert cat
low and wife Mary E.. sold TO city OF
Providence all interest in Sussex street
from Cheshire street TO Longmont street
for 81. -, a. ~
menico Parrillo and sCife. Maria. 2 lots
on south side of SAaribaldi avenue for slv.
Narragansett Real Estate company sold
to Michael Dwyer lots with buildings
on south side OF Dixon street for 800.
Frederick f.. Cook and wife, Varlna -,
sold to Theodore Reichardt, in trust ior
certain uses and purposes. lot on eae'
side of Violet street for $40.
Bartholomew Kelly sold to Andrew S:
Kelly lot with buildings corner or hhigh'
Edward McCabe and wife, Margaret T..
sold to Edward j. McCabe lot on east
side OF Empire street for 500, :. ,,,,,,
and others. sold to Mabel and Emily B.
ELLIS undivided half of lot corner OF lrv-
ing and Grotto avenues for slOo. ~, .na
William II Godfrey sold TO Mabel ana
Emily b. Ellis undivided half or iot COZ s,n
ner OF Irving and Grotto avenues Tot Slo.
hInhonse Gaulin sold TO Jacob Atles
lot on north side of Howell street ior slv,
Clovis H Bowen and Howard >. S9Men 9en
and William T.. James and wife, heien
n sold to Hannah s. Bowen , UNDIVIDED
afths OF lot on north side OF orlns street
and 3 undivided fifths of lot Jumc''on VI
Orms and Shawmut streets Tor slV;r ,,,,.
rity Savings bank sold TO the 1homas
phillips company lot with ouiidings COT
ner Of south Water street and Mark lahe
iVi George NJ. Arodene estate, by trustee, s,
.oIS ~ Elavel p. Salisbury lot with puild- nol
nss south side Of r0Td sod s}Ffet to f0F Rachel @
VI tnton lot with buildings corner OF
Eimgrove and Everett avenues for 500; a.r
Moses Jepsles, JFTlaeTck by 4 Sssss cSase lot on
,,th VIII siSe of Pitman street for 5000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-28

A convenient switch connecting with
the main lines OF all railroads entering
the city runs direct to the doors OF the
shipping department.
After going through this new structure
as we'll as the present Laboratory. the
writer was surprised 60 see the immense
scale on which swamp Root is prepared.
But when an hour later | sat in the
offices OF DIR. kimer A Co and had the
pleasure of seeing many hundreds OF the
thousands OF unsolicited testimonial let
ters. from all parts OF the world-letters
written by grateful men and women
cured by swamp Root. I thought these
people did just as you and 7 would do.
They sat down and wrote their thanks
for what swamp Root had done FOR them
ana asked that their testimonials he pub.
lishcd in order that all might know OF
this wonderful medical discovery
Having seen a little mountain ~ these
letters. each bearing the imprint OF sin
cerity no one would wonder that this
business has Increased rs n has. and that
the largest and finest laboratory In the
world is needed and forthcoming.
N may be " Interest TO our readers "a
know that they can obtain free hy mail.
n sample bottle of swamp Root. by ad-
dressing Dr. Kllmer a. Co. Binghamton,
~. ".
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-28

friends, 20 swamp Root, the great kidney,
nNer aud bladder remedy, and | am sure
they Will be interested in nv brief de-
scription and the photograph OF the new
Laboratory. where. beginning with the
new year Swamp-Root will be com
pounded
The magnitude OF the buildings is not
all II will stand for centuries. II has
the finest of modern steel construction.
with nrc-proof masonry and cement
arches. not "a piece Of wood is used iu its
structure. II a. situated on the most
central and commanding site In the city
and has a frontage OF 23l feet on Lewis
street. 5i5 feet on Chenango street and
flt feet ON Lackawanna Avenue. It's floor
space amounts Go the astonishing area
oi -four and one-half acres. and T. TO be
devoted exclusively 10 the Swamp-Root
brf-ttfrrr
The building D. eight stories high. built
~ steel granite and light colored brick.
and ~ architecture " ~ the most pleas
ing style
A. ir tho present Laboratory. 80 viii
the new one be equipped with the very
latest scientific apparatus FOR the com
pounding Of swamp Root the demand
Tor which has 20 greatly Increased that
the mammoth new laboratory became an
absolute necessity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-28
LAKEWOOD

The conductors and motormen. four in
number. who run tho transfer car between
Lakewood depot and Pawtuxet bridge.
were given an opportunity TO give thanks
Yesterday, as each received present OF
a box of 20 cigars. The donor was MIR.
A. Lockwood Danielson, one OF the pa
irons Of the line.
Notwithstanding the heavy fog which
overhung the bay all day Thursday
dozens of hunters passed through this
village enroute for the shore. where they
were heard blazing away at the ducks
all through the day. a good number of
golf enthusiasts were also on the links
adjacent TO the village. fog or downpour
having no terror for them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-28

Binghsmtoa. n. Y. Nov 26.--whoever
goes TO Binghamton. as I ala, will find
O much alive. brisk city with beautiful.
wide. asphalted streets and charming
residential sections It's business streets
are decked with handsome business build
iDgs and public institutions. but none Of
them can compare In magnitude ana
beauty with the new swamp Root Labor
story now nearing completion This tall
towering building Is the first object that
confronts the eye upon alightng from the
train at the railway stations
The building itself is remarkable he
cause. when finished u will be the finest.
most scientifically built ana best
equipped medical ID laboratory tn the wurid
II was the pleasure Of The News TO
send a representative 10 inspect this
building and from the standpoint ~ an
architect. scientist and searcher after the
beautiful, l. can say. with warmth. that
the trip from Providence was well worth
while.
Hundreds upon hundreds of the read
ers OF The Newk owe their restored
health, and the restored health OF their
Ever and bladder remedy bgk "a. ....
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-28

Fashionable Trinity church at Newport
was crowded at the principal service yes
terday. The Rt. Rev. w. n. McVickar,
bishop coadjutor of Rhode Island. was
the preacher and he made a sensation in
MS remarks on The evffs or divorce, me
concentration of wealth in few hands
and the possible troubles which might
ensue.
The attainment of wealth by few he
said, Is the cause OF class hatred. The
rich people neglect the family altar. and
all the requirements of the home and its
environments.
The bishop deprecated bosssm and the
spoils system and at the end of his SER
mon he referred to the coal strike. say
ing that all the people Of the land should
pay tribute TO the men who had averred
a continuance OF the coal strike and in
directly paying tribute to President
Roosevelt
There were several Divorces In the
church to hear the whitening criticism of
the bishop on the loose divorce laws of
the state. including Mrs. Duncan Elliott,
formerly Sallie Hargous. the belle OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-28
A CARD.

We, the undersigned. do hereby agree
TO refund the money on 50-cent bottle of
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar II II
fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded
Blanding e. Blandins.
w. O. Blanding A. w. Fenner
T.. Il. Luther. Geo, III. Clafiin q; Co.
KENYON, Smith g. Co. ". v. O'Donnell
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-28
severely Criticised by Bishop COad-
jutOr McViCkar in Trinity Church,
Newport, at ThanksgiyingService

many Newport and New York seasons,
who has taken up her residence here.
over 400 boys were entertained at din
ner yesterday by Mrs. Frederick w Van
derbllt of New York at Masonic hail.
The Rev, DR.. Beckley spoke to the
-hnXs-- LqllarteLSa LSanG-and- orchestra
furnished music. Many prominent cot
layers and local residents were present
and the boys cheered Mrs. Vanderbilt.
MIR. and Mrs. Theodore Kane Gibbs
entertained the pupils OF ST. Johns and
the Cloyne school, society private schools.
Mrs. Harold Brown, one of the richest
widows in America. gave a dinner for tae
Mems club In the lower part of the
city. which she maintains on Thames
street
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred @. Vanderbilt en-
ter,ained "A house party at their fancy
farm in South Portsmouth, near New
port.
A turkey, stuffed and ready 10 be put
into the~ oven. was stolen from an ice
box in the back entry of d. w. Steere's q
residence, AS Dudley street. Wednesday
evening.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-01
WARNING
To Certain Merchants As To
Penalties Under The New
Revenue Law.

The revenue act passed by the
last legislature contains some pro-
visions that are of interest to a
number of our people. 1t imposes
a license on the sale of a number
of articles which the merchant can
not sell without license. 1t is a
State license and is payable to
county clerk, Howard Anderson
who is ready to reiceve it now
All hotels and taverns that are
not already licensed to sell liquor
must pay license of $40.
Those who retail cigarettes or
cigarette paper must pay license
of $40.
Each wholesale dealer or iobber
in cigarettes must pay a license
of 800.
On each oil depot where petro-
leum, lubricating or other oils are
stored, license of $40 must be
paid.
Those selling oil by retail and
transportation it in wagons must
pay a license of So on each wagon.
On the sale of playing cards
there is license of $40. 1t was
previously $5.
The license for selling pistols is
800 which has heretofore been
$25.
On bowie-knives, brass -bnucks
and slung shots it is 800.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-07-01
Where We're the Elect?

Owing to the failure of the
Auditor Of the War Department to
certify Kentucky's war claim,
amounting to 81, 346,0 this item
was not included in the Deficiency
Appropriation Bill The Auditors
failure to certify the account, was
due to the discovery that it must
first be approved by the Reviewing
Officer of the Treasury Depart
ment. Senator Blackburn and
Congressman Smith have been as
sured that the item will be includ-
ed next December in the Urgent
Deficiency Appropriation Bill.
The question lis being discussed as
to what use the State should put
the money, and it is said that
Gov. Beck ham and a majority of
the Sinking Fund Commission
favor applying it to the extinction
of the States bonded indebtedness,
which amounts to 81, ,OOO,O0
To use a million for that little
State debt from money we have not
got. is something like. counting
chickens before they are Matched.