davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-07-31
CORN CROP ALL RIGHT
Expert Opinion Rendered by Captain
 Joe Bush.

A reporter for The Republlcan who dropped into the city hall yesterday se- cured from Captain Joe Bush of the night police force some inside informa- tion relative to the corn crop this year that the speculating public ought to have. From time to time bulletins have made their appearance in the Chicago grain pit conveying the idea that in certain sections the corn crop would be q failure and that in certain other sections it would not be the best ever. A Phoenix man who formerly lived in the middle states and who feels a sort of home interest in the corn crop, tried to get from Captain Bush an idea of just how badly the crop had been injured by droughts in some sections and floods in others. He knew of course that MT. Bush did not come from a corn country originally and that it is a very supplementary crop in this section, still he thought the captain had some idea of what good corn crop ought to be.
 "Injured," said the captain. why, there never was so much corn growing in the world before, as I saw on the way east. It was nothing but corn from La Junta to the Indiana line.
 
 window I'd go to bed nights in corn field and when l awoke in the morning I was in corn field. The railroad train could hardly find it's way through the big corn fields in Kansas and it looked to me like the corn was jealous of. the room taken up by the country towns along through Kansas and Missouri.
 Corn crop short! Why, my God, man, it will take the farmers of the central states ten years to gather this years crop, an 1 know what I'm talk ing about, too, for 1 saw it.
 The most disturbing feature of the situation to me-" continued the cap tain, lis that while I paid for 9 Pull man all the way through, both going and coming, l failed to get good hours sleep at any one time during the journey. In the night, particularly, the most narrowing and frightful sounds were waited through the car windows and l could not drop into doze with out dreaming of some incident where suffering humanity was bewailing it's woe. As q result of these sounds q creepy and uncanny sort of feeling seemed to come over all the passeng- CTS. Finally l asked the conductor the he replied, is only the noise that echoes from the corn as the result of growing pains Asked if there was net danger that the corn where it came close to the track would shoot up in the night and be blown across the rails, possibly wrecking the train, the
Arizona republican., 1902-07-31
CUR ED
PERMANENTLY CURED.

"l44 Roscoe Boulevard, Chicago Gen tlemen: About two years ago l had one foot in the grave, as the saving goes, and
Arizona republican., 1902-07-31
COMPLIMENTARY BANQUET
Given By Young Mems Republican
 Club to Gov. Brodie

The Arizona Young Mems Republi- can club gave complimentary ban quet last evening to Governor Alex O.. Brodie at the Sixth Avenue hotel. The occasion was a most delightful one for all present, covers being laid for about twenty-five. The committee on ar engagements. Messrs. Creighton, Chap man and Lane. had done it's work we'll fully decorated with the Stars and Stripes and d wealth of beautiful car nations. A feature of the decorations also were large pictures of President Roosevelt and Governor Brodie that adorned the walls.
 During the evening delightful music was furnished by Professor Fountains orchestra.
 Among the invited guests who could not attend were Mr. George H. Small ley, Governor Brodie's private secre- tary, who was detained at home by ill- ness in his family.
 As the guests arrived they were warmly greeted both by the Governor and Mrs. Brodie. to whom each guest was presented. In due season the guests were ushered into the banquet room, where the following pleasing menu was served:
 Consomme of Fowl Queen Olives Sweet Pickles.
 Salmon on Toast. Brown Bread. Sliced Cucumbers.
 Cold Roast Turkey.
 Apple Jelly. Picked Tongue Saratoga Chips.
 Hot Rolls. English Walnuts and Tomato Salad.
 Mayonnaise.
 Salted Waters. Vanilla Ice Cream. Assorted Cake
 Watermelon. Black Coffee. The guests present were: Governor A. O. Brodie, F. w. Potter. president of the club: Ned Creighton. George D. Christy. F. w. Lewis, F. D. Lane, F. D. Hinsdale, Al Galpin, Ned Sturgis, II. B. Wilkinson. Harry Creighton. J. '. Phillips, T. J. Prescott. Dr. Dods- worth. Paul Bazzard, William Evans. E. G. Pecka, O. P. Morton. William English, H. M. Chapman and Harvey J. Lee.
 Captain George D. Christy gracefully performed the functions of toastmaster and the toasts and responses were: Our Club by President E. w. Pot ter.
 Our Governor" by William Evans. Succeeding MT. Evans. Governor Brodie made very felicitous and interesting speech.
 The First Republican," by H. B. Wilkinson.
 "The Young American in Politics." by T. J. Prescott.
 Partisan Politics." by o. P. Morton.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-31

in four months I was completely cured I hardly dared to believe that such good fortune was mine. but 1 have not lost d Words seem but poor to express my gra l. itude. Yours truly, H. M. STUEIG (Al- derman, 27th Ward.)''
 WARNER'S SAFE CURE is purely vegetable and contains no narcotic or harmful drugs; it is free from sediment and pleasant to take; it does not consti- pate; it is now put up in two regular sizes and is sold by all druggists or d. rect, at 70 CENTS AND $1.O0 4 BOTTLE
 Refuse substitutes There is none just as good as Warmers Safe Cure. It Is prescribed by all doctors and used in the leading hospitals.
 WARMERS SAFE PILLS move the bowels gently and aid q sneedN tura
Arizona republican., 1902-07-31
WAS BALD SIX YEARS.
Three Months of the New Scientific
 Treatment Restored His Hair.

Badness is caused by dandruff, which is caused by germ. Kill the germ and there is almost certainty that hair will grow again. if the follicle has not been totally destroyed. Nels Peterson of Lime Spur. Mont, says: 'I had been 3ald six years. and had tried all kinds of cures but without any benefit whatever. until I tried Herpicide. No vember Is. 1899. I began using Herpi- eide. and in three months a fine growth of hair covered my head completely" Ask your druggist for Herpicide E,v- erybody can have luxuriant, glossy hair. if Herpicide is used thoroughly. Take no substitute.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-31
PERSON

Suffers from stomach complaints or c0nstipated bowels at some time. Neg lect the matter and they may become chronic. Take HoStetter'S Stomach Bitters at the first symptom and avoid unnecessary suffering. It will tone up the stomach and bowels. restore the ap- petite. purify the blood and absolutely cure sick headache, dizziness, indi- gestion and Dyspepsia. A few doses will convince you of it's value. For sale I,I dr1lcroiStS
Arizona republican., 1902-07-31
CITY BREvITEES

The use of water for sprinkling or irrigating must be confined between and s o'clock D. m. Nozzle or spray CT must be attached when in use. For violation of above rule water will be turned off without notice
 PHOENIX WATER co.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-31

Verify, verify. more and more. It pays to trade at McKee's Cash Store.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-31
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE

The manufacturers so firnl- believe that WARNER'S SAFE CURE will ab- solutely and permanently cure any dis eased condition of the kidneys. liver bladder or blood. that they will send postpaid. without any cost to you. a large trial bottle, if you will write War ner's Safe Cure Company. Rochester, N: G.. and mention having seen this liberal offer in the Arizona Republican The genuineness of this offer is fully guaraf- teed. Write the medical department for advice. medical booklet. diagnosis and analysis. which will he sent you free of charge.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-31

tors called It B ri g Il t's dis ca SC. 1 would give all I had to be cured. but
 nothing seemed to do me much g 0 O q until a neighbor r C C. commended that l try Warmers Safe Cure. It was with but
 little hope that I tried it, but " i | h i n two " eeks my gen eral health was ln1nrn 1 I a-I
Arizona republican., 1902-07-31

Band concerts every
  completed cost $S Seaside attrac beach broad level and nd sailing fleet of pleasure boats fish
  unsuual
  THERE IS NO SALOON  multitude
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22

and with honest and patriotic zeal devoted to
the interests of his adopted country is doubtful
If he really entered into the feelings OF the
great body Of the American people.
Probably this aloofness enabled him to the
defects OF American character with clearness. s
that his comments our ideals and civilization
had something of the nature of Mrs. TrOllope's or
Basil Halls. On the other hand 1t often put him
completely out of touch with the prevailing tenden-
ces about him. and left him honestly thinking that
If the country did not adopt his political economy
or his prescription for some other evil IL hope
lessly corrupt and decadent II left him also,
toward the end of his life, disappointed and frankly
pessimistc concerning the nations future. And il
left him finally in the position of being often con-
litical friend than a political foe. NOtwith-
standing the serious handicap thus put upon his
powers of persuasion. he performed useful work.
He did something and hut for his intOlerant meth
ods might have done more. raise the standard
of political morality and to overthrow intrenched
abuses. He was potent advocate of Civil Service
reform and of sound finance. He raised a standard
of independence in politics around which many
have rallied. and if these have sometimes been in
clined TO take themselves tri1e seriously
the sole remnant of virtue in the body of citizen
ship, there can be question but that their niu-
ence in genera! has been most beneficial.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
TAN WYCK DEFEATED.
LONG ISLAND EPISCOPAL DIOCESE RE.
FUSES To REFLECT HIM ON
STANDING COMMITTEE

Garden City, Long Island. May 81 (SpeciaD.
At tO-days session of the Episcopal Convention
of the Diocese of Long Island the election OF a.
lay member of the standing committee 10 sue
ceed ex-Judse Augustus Van Wyck. whose term
has expired. attracted much attention Judge
Van Wyck. who has been a member of the COM
mittee for several years. received only eleven
votes out of the III cast. Alexander c. Hum
phries. of Brooklyn. elected in his place. re-
chus. clerical member of the committee. was
reelected 1t generally said that Judge
Van Wyck's defeat was due to his endeavor TO
have DR.. W. r. Huntington, of Grace Church.
New-York, made bishop instead OF DR.. Burgess
There d heated discussion when some
members of the clergy made effort to have
one of the sections of Canon : changed so
that In case of differences between ministers
and their congregations the trustees of tha
church only should have the power to act and
settle the differences.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
II r T. T. ANIMAL MEETING.

The Woman's Christian Temperance Union OF
Nev-York County held its annual convention IN
three sessions yesterday in the Church OF the
savioJr East hundred and -ninth-st.. near
Msdison-ave.
The morning meeting. after the business pro-
gramn1e. embraced papers on "Heredity. oy Dr
Nargarita Stewart: Flower Missions by MIS-
L. B. Mackay- Purity in Literature and Art.
by Mrs s II Pritchard and Mrs. Emile D. Mar
tin. and Sabbath Observance" by Mrs L. H. Van
Auken.
The principal feature OF the afternoon session
the address of Mrs. NJ. J. Anna BILE. On Rescue
Work" Of which department she is State supern-
tendent
Mrs Annsble said that Il is not only among the
poor and ignorant women that the Womans Chris-
tian Temperance Union needs TO work. and related
incident OF the last winter in Brooklyn.
III wedding reception" she said. given
10 introduce beautiful girl who had just come
10 Brooklyl a bride 20 her father-in-law's love-
by home. At the reception this charming girl be-
came intoxicated that she lost all of pro-
pTieiy, and used language that shocked every one
ha1 take her screaming. from the room"
Tor opportunities TO warn young women in shops
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
NEW HOME FOR HOSPITAL
]. ROGERS MAXWELL WILL GIVE BUILD
ING IN MEMORY OF HIS BROTHER.

]. Rogers Maxwell. it was reported In Brook
lyn yesterday. has decided to give new build
ing to the Long Island College Hospital In
memory of his brother. Henry W. Maxwell. who
died recently. leaving TO his brother the bulk
of his estate. II is said that Mr.. Maxwell will
devote 100000 to a new home for the hospital
Henry w. Maxwell was president of the board
of regents of the hospital. and before his death
gave 1t 100000 for training school for nurses
He also gave $4,000 TO the hospital itself. and
by his will bequeathed an additional $4,000. to
be used in completing a new dOrmitory building
Mr.. Maxwell said yesterday: 1t is my pur-
pose to give part of the money that will be
needed 10 create an entirely new group of build
ings for the hospital The gift viii be a
mortal TO my brother. / cannot say anything
more at present our plans not fully
matured."
Mr. Maxwell has directed D. Everett Ward
10 prepare the plans They will be completed
soon as possible, that work the buildings
can be begun without delay MIR. Ward says it
is the intention to tear down the central hos
pital building at once.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
PRAYERS FOR MISSING CHILD.
THREE CHCRCHES-SUPPOSED HOAX
LETTER RECEIVED.

In St Josephs Church. -hundred-and-'
twenty-fifth-st and Columbus-ave.. ST. Charles
BOrromeOs Church. -forty-see-
Ond-st.. near Second-ave.. and in the Convent OF
the Sacred Heart at all masses yesterday morn
ing prayers were said for the return of Cath
crime Flanagan To her home at No. 2.5T6 Eighth
ave- ana for the consolation of her parents. Shsi
disappeared while with her father and several
brothers and a sister the pier at West One
hundred a nd thirty-third-s last Saturday.
No faith is had in letter which MIR. Flanagan
received by mail Tuesday night.
Neither Mr.. Flanagan the police think the
letter anything but i'll timed hoax 1t
given. however. to Captain Hogan. of the West
One Observation-Disclosures -ffth-st. station, and
Detectives Darcy and Nell were assigned 10 fnd
what they could about the sender. The father
still ClingS to the theory that his daughter was
kidnapped
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
HELPFUL VACATION HINTS.

Lovers of what DR.. Dyke calls Gods out oc,
doors" will find helpful hints where 10 90 tor
obtain their hearts desire in the book issued By th
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, called Summer =
Tors 1t may be obtained at No % COrtlandt-st,
tells of the numerous watering places and in
Ia nd resorts be reached by the Lehigh SYSTEM
The I.ehigh Valley itself is easily reached. and IS
full OF places of historic interest. The railroad.
through its connections, is able to offer tour OF
the Great Lakes from Buffalo 70 cleveland. or to-
MaCkinac Island. on II the traveller prefers. he
strike north and FISH in the Rangeley Lakes OF
Maine In fact. this Sheaf OF summer tours will
meet nearly all wants. from vague vacation yearn-
tngs the definite desire for fishing and boating
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22

and department stores against the traps laid for
them by evil women In handsome dress.
Mrs. f. c. Taylor the county superintendent or
rescue work. reported briefly. Miss Julia A. Will
spoke anti-narcotiCs. and DR.. Anne Lang
worthy Waite parliamentary Usage and PoEt-
teal Study
Mrs. Frances A Westerfield. county president
and State superintendent of parlor meetings talked
on the usefulness and nature of parlor meetings
The Rev PhPbe A. HanafOrd offered resolution,
which carried. that the WOman's Christian
Temperance Union address a brief memorial 20
the coming convention of physicians and lawyers
tuberculosis the relation Of alcohol TO tuber-
Cular disease
The convention will continue through to-day the
election of officers taking place in the afternoon
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
GREETING.

saw to thee-Do thou repeat
To the first thou mayest meet
In lane, highway, or open street.
That he and we and all men move
Under a canopy OF love
AS broad as the blue sky above;
That doubt and trouble fear and pain,
And anguish all shadows vain,
That death itself shall not remain;
That weary deserts may tread
4 dreary labyrinth may thread,
Through dark ways underground be led;
Yet II we will Guide obey
The dreariest path the darkest way,
Shall issue out in heavenly day:
And we on divers shores cast.
Shall meet, perilous voyage past,
All in our Fathers house at last.
(Richard Chenevix Trench in Universalist Leader
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
IRA z. RIDER RESIGNS.

ACTION THOUGHT TO BE DUE TO THE COMPLAINS
OF CHIEF CROKER To PRESIDENT CANTOR
Ira +. Rider untn a few days ago supervisor OF
complaints in the Office of Borough President Can.
tor, has resigned his place His action is thought
be on account OF the fact that Fire Chief Croker
complained To Mr.. Cantor that Mr.. Rider had made
representations TO him that warranted tnvestiga-i
ton. Mr. Rider denied that he had said certain
things Mr.. Croker. alleged. and then. told
in The Tribune yesterday. Borough President Can
tor ordered Investigation. which was set down
for Yesterday. Mr.. Rider did not appear at the
investigation His health il poor. and his friends
said last night that he was too i'll TO undergo an
investigation of any sort His resignation has
been accepted by President Cantor. il is UNDER
stood and the affair is likely 10 be dropped withoz
Al further inquiry.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
A NEW BRANCH.

businesslike letter received from Jennie NJ. Ball.
general secretary of the Young Women's Christian
Association of Gloversvile. y. Y. reads as follows
We have a club of thirty young girls from eight
to sixteen years OF age. Will you put your
list of Sunshine branches? We have access o a
large number of books, magazines and papers Of
recent date. and We Will be pleased If you will send
US an address where they may be forwarded and
tell us of work do for you The
president is glad 10 receive into Sunshine member
ship the helpful young folks represented in this
new club and will be pleased to give them Sunshine
work to do.
Miss Augusta Howell of Fleming. n. Y. is CRATE
full for the Easter greetings that reached her but
unable TO acknowledge them at the time she
was lin the shadow of death" Her father has
since died leaving her and her sister alone in a
desoate home. Words of sympathy and cheer to
this afflicted member. who has known much OF
sorrow and sickness, will help her 10 bear more
hopefully this recent afction.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
DEATH OF E. l.. GODKIN.
FORMER EDITOR OF THE EVENING
POST" PASSES AWAY IN ENGLAND.

The news was received in this city yesterday OF
the death of Edwin Lawrence GOdkin, former
Editor of The Evening Post" 1t occurred at
Brxham, South Devonshre England. on Tuesday
night Mr. Godkin gave up active editorial work
in 1895 owing to faili health Two years ago he
suffered a stroke Of apoplexy in this city. but
recovered sufficiently go England last year.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
FIRE MARSHAL BRYuER DEAD.

Alouzo Rry1Der. Fire Marshal Of Brooklyn. died
Yesterday afternoon at the German Hospital He
was operated on last Monday by Dr. George r
Fowler surgeon In chief of the hospital for
tumor of the stomach The tumOr removed
and the operation pronounced entirely successful
The wound in Mr. BrymerS stomach was healing
nicely when pneumonia developed and left the
Dotient So weak that he unable 10 rally. About
O'Clock Yesterday afternoon he lost consciousness
and remained in that state until he died.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
r. = - should addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building. New
York City. If the above address IL carefully
observed comm icatiOns intended for the
r. = s. will he less likely to go astray. The
Tribune Sunshine Society has no connection
other izatfon publication
the word .'Sunshine."
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
1 VIEW TRAN FOR MILLBROOk.

Henry r. Ciillig announces that the New-York
Central will during the season special ex-
press train MillbroOk. y. Y, leaving the Grand
Central Station at p. m daily and Sundays and
will maize but one stop before reaching HalCyO1
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
PASSING ON CHEER.

"A Member in Elmira, n. Y. informs the office
that she has placed the name OF Mrs. Thompson.
of Kansas on her Sunshine list and she will also
remember the children of this family. She writes:
Il intend 10 put two or three more names on my
hut sometimes a letter will help out dark day'
From the many appreciative letters received at the
oaice from inyalid acknowledging the receipt of
CHEEKY communica tons from T s. s. members the
nresdent feels assured that there Is no simpler
~ Of hripbtening a dark day" than sending a
sunshiny letter.
Mrs Isaac II Smith will pay her initiation fee to
the # G by sending Sabbath Readings" to an
isolated family IN the West
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22

GOOD CHEER.
Have you had a kindness shovnr
Pass u on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass Il on.
Let IL travel down the years
Let It wipe another's tears.
TIL in heaven tie deed appcars-
Pass II on.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
FLORIDA SUNSHINE.

Miss Mary Mclean. of Conant Fla. who kindly
offered TO send cacti to the members who sent her
postage for mailing. reports that she forwarded
the plants TO thirty-six people. To she
not able send many the stamps called
for owing ability to procure boxes the
right size. The surplus postage "a cents, she has
the office feeling sure that the donors will
not object 10 having II used for distributing other
forms of sunshine. Miss Mclean will be glad 10
have the loan Of any OF the following books,
which she will return in good condition after read
ing They Driven Back Eden,' The
Hornets Nest" and "A Brave Little Quakeress."
a lily bulb In exchange for silk pieces
Mrs A. j. Clark remains unclaimed in the New
York General POstoffice.
new member Columbia Heights. Brooklyn,
who is about closing her house for the summer.
offered full size, old fashioned feather bed for
the of some aged person 10 whom II would
prove n comfort. She asked TO send IL to Mrs.
Louis Loelines. of New Jersey. who is aged and a
great sufferer from asthma a branch president
made known to the general office this poor
woman's need OF comfortable bed furnishings, and
the president is pleased to know that the want has
been supplied.
Two Friends not only make monthly contribu-
,ions 10 the endowment fund thus aiding the gen.
eraI distribution of sunshine. but they no
sonal opportunity Of doing kindly deeds that
brlgh the lives of others. In their city is
invalid woman slowly dying with incurable
disease 10 whom they have given the use of a
wheel chair that she might be taken out of doors
into the sunlight
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22
JTNJOPS TO NAVE PICNIC.

The New-England Juniors will have a basket
nicnic 10 West Point Saturday, May "a. They
will take the boat leaving the foot OF West Forty
second-st at 10 a. m and will reach New York
on the return trip at 80 p.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-22

lily bulb sent In exchange for silk pieces TO
Mrs A. j. Clark remains unclaimed in the New
York General POstoffice.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-12-27

The best smoke in Wauvatosa. Seal
Of Wisconsin For sale ar Schwaiger's
pharmacv
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-12-27
DEATH OF IF. A. LYDsToN.
Veteran Portrait and Landscape Painter
Passes Away.

T. A. Lydston, for forty years resi-
dent of Milwaukee and Wauwatosa,
and widely known in artistic circles
for his portraits, still life studies aud
landscapes, died at : o'clock Saturday
morning at the Protestant Home for
the Aged He was 50 years of age and
his death was not unexpected, as he
had been seriously i'll for some time.
One daughter, Mrs. j. L. Hooley of
this city. and two grandchildren sur
vive him, one of the latter residing in
California His wife Susan E. Lydston,
died here on May 30, 1901. His only
son died some years ago.
The funeral of Mr.. Lydston was he'd
from the undertaking rooms of George
l.. Thomas. on Milwaukee street, Mil
yankee, at g o'clock on Sunday after
noon, Elder Edwin Hyde officiating.
Interment was in the family lot at
Forest Home cemetery.