davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-01-20
IRRITATING FORMALITIES
Arizona Statutes Interfere With Anna
 teur Medical Practitioners.

NJ. E. McGrath is in the county jail awaiting a hearing on the charge of practicing medicine without d diploma or certificate granted by the terri torial board of medical examiners. The complaint was sworn to before Justice Gray several days ago by the secre- taTy of the board pr. William Duffield on information filed with him and in accordance with the territorial statute The constables of Justice Gray's court have been anxiously searching for their man since the middle of last week. but could net find him till Saturday night, and only by good fortune and close attention to business did they get him then. In five minutes more he would have been speeding away beyond their Jurisdiction.
 Air. MCGrath claims to have come here from san Francisco for the pur- pose of curing human ills at SO much per i'll. the medicine for his treatments being sent direct from his dispensary at San Francisco. through the eX- press office His healing powers seem to Ee limited only by the resources of his customers. and he can cure any thing from q guilty conscience to blind ness. if the patient has money enough in the bank Indeed two or three of his patients have already told the of ficers of the law that he has cured them of blindness-of a mental order
 The doctors methods are sublimely smooth, and his operations were con Gucted here for some time before he excited suspicion. He is a man of good address, an easy liver, and when in the city. makes his headquarters at the Hotel Adams. or did till Saturday night last. When in town he poses a capitalist who has mining inter ests in Arizona. and is here looking after his inves stments. While in PhGe- nix his mines are up above Tempe somewhere. lie hires a livery rig for a few days, and drives out to his prop critics. but as soon as he gets beyond the suburbs of town the old desire to practice medicine wells up in his bosom. and he cannot restrain himself long enough to go before the eXamin- ing board. but just cuts loose and goes to pkacticing on anybody who qlay de- sire Ns services and has the Nrloney to secVe them, cash or it's collateral. in advance.
 Last week he took one of these little jaunts in the country, and shortly after he left town the complaint was filed against him. The constabies secured the country and watched the hotels, but could not catch up with him. He learned somewhere that the medical board was getting wise. and decided to aulble out He came in from the brush Saturday evening and returned his team to the Golden Eagle stable, but at that time did not pay for it's use.
 Constable Kyle was looking for just such move and appeared soon after
Arizona republican., 1902-01-20

he left. MT. Stevens, Of the Golden Eagle. accompanied the constable to the NJ & P. depot, as he was q triae worried over his livery hire. They looked through the train, but the doc tor was not on board. Then they walked around it and peeped through the trucks and did all sorts of things one might be expected to do when anX- ious to find somebody. Finally they persuaded the conductor to call out All aboard a few inmates before train time. That was not hard to do. calling all aboard is enc of the de- lights of q conductors life. But it was no use, no one appeared wearing an AesculapIan icE2. So the man. hunters just stood around cuiccly till the train started to move. Then they saw q man make a dying leap from the darkness to the platform of q car. as though he was fearful he would get left. They followed his example and in q moment were beside him in the car. They asked him if his paIne was McGirath. and he said it wasn't. Then they said they were not particular about the name anyway. r. was the man they wanted, and he was the man So the train Was stopped and Mir Me Gratn came up town with them. though he registered at the court house in stead of the Hotel Adams, as he was wont to do in Phoenix.
 Justice Gray was sent for and the matter of a boad talked over. The prisoner had been something of a patron of the Palace since coming here so he applied to Gus Hrschfeld for relief. Mir Hirschfeld said he would like to accommodate him, but he really didn't want to assume so much responsibility all alone. and suggested that if J. C. Adams wanted to share the honor of the bond he might con slider the matter. But Mir. Adams didn't, and Mir. 4IcGrath is where the officers can find him when they want him this afternoon at . o'clock, to an swer to the charge.
 One oT the doctors patients who lives south Of Mesa City an,! who made complaint. said the doctor agreed to cure him of deafness for S5O. The treat tment was to be interaa! and the medicine Was to come through the ex- press office prepaid. He gave tho doc tor q check for S50 on a Tempe bank. The next day he happened to meet q neighbor. who told him he was going to town to get some medicine prescribed by Dr. AIcGrath and he had a notice that it vas awaiting him at the express office C. O. D. The eyes of both Of them were opened then, and
Arizona republican., 1902-01-20

Lore makes the world go round. the.
 say.
 And that. perhaps. is the solution or why girls like to claim that they Are daughters oc the revolution.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-20
NEWS OF BUCKEYE

Buckeye, Ariz., Jan. 1S.-(Special Cor rcspondence to The, Republican.)- James W Harlowe died at his home in East Buckeye Thursday evening at ' o'clock and was buried at 2 o'clock yes terday afternoon. MT. Harlowe was sick about one week with general de bility and an attack or pneumonia He >vas a pioneer in Arizona, having tray c,ed by wagon from Arkansas to Cali fGrnia with an uncle, John Wright, now living near Phoenix, when he was a young ooy. At the time of his death he was 42 years old. After q few years 4, sidence in California they came to Yavdpaf county and later to the Salt River valley. Shortly after the con structiOn of the Buckeye canal was commenced Mir. Harlowe came here and has lived here ever since. Last year. with w. r. Wood. ne bought the Charlton ranch. where ne lived at the t'me or his death. Besides an uncle and aunt and several cousins in this ttaritory. . mother and brother in Cali fnrnia are left to mourn his death.
 Mrs. George Sears of Phoenix is here visiting relatives.
 Miss Merta- Mcdonald is home from the Phoenix high school on a recreative visit. having been on the indisposed i-St Tor 9 few days.
 Mrs. HazIeton of East Jefferson street, Phoeliv, is visiting friends in Ruckeye.
 floyed by the Walter Hill fruit com plny of Phoenix, with his family. are visiting MT. and Mrs. Spain
 H. w. Davis and family are going t5 California by wagon and will start in about a week, with no particular place as a point of destination. Mir Havis says they are just going to travel for a year"
 Abe Collins caIae down from his cattle range and ranch In Yavapgi county about holiday time to spend a month with relatives and friends \ be's friends thought when he first made his appearance that he must he going to get married or that he had some uu- usual good luck, for he was attired in new clothes throughout. Gut ie cx- plained that he had been robbed of everything portable in his house \ f-N days ago. however. the robber came to grief. MT. Collins was aiding in moving some cattle to Buckeye and stopped at the Leach ranch. on the Agua F'ria, over night. When he got up the next morning he discovered his bed in q bunk that a Mexican had just
  got up from, and. looking in some bar le% sacks. found two suits belong to him. Abe has cut his visit short to go n Prescott to appear against. the fellow.
 The report has been current that H M- ToothalIer. who used to keep the old rccthaher station, had died in Mexico. but tha+ is not the case. for MT. T05thaker's friends here have received letters from him within the last few .iays.
 The canal company has just com p!eted 'he work of repairing the new smbanl,mcnt at the east end Of the it-ine across the Hassayampa creek A man Will be kept there to watch the banks of the canal until they become settled. Frank P. Lee has now retired from the supelintendency oi the canal and Charley Williams of Tempe is in charge. w. F.. BLACKMER.
 -O
 pr. W. II. Battin has just moved into his new quarters at No. r South Sec ond street.
 For Mechanics-Lasco Pine Tar Soap
Arizona republican., 1902-01-20
35c or 3 for $1

Several of our new customers ex- claim with surprise, Why, it's just as good and better than I have been pay ing 40c and 45c 8 pound for" Certainly, and a great deal better than most of the coffee you buy al that price.
 The reason is simple. Nothing de- teriorates with age so fast as roasted .-ofTee. Most every pound of coffee sold in Phoenix has been roasted one or two months before 1t gets 10 the consumer. Ours is never more than twenty-four hours out of the roaster.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-20

ho Id
 iSaC1ud e supplies .. fo r ..
Arizona republican., 1902-01-20
:r. A Drop i'm Hats @ @
Am Emphatic Declaration About Clothing @ @

It's satisfaction to see the magnificent sale iE2g Department. More good Clot Store the last week than we ever had any
 reason is because the best of good Clotl, tory cost-not a cent of proht-just to Il stock turned into cash and transfer the cas SPRING GOODS. Quick, effective sellin of sales makes smallest profits mount up, ever ready to turn our stock four or fiv small margins than turn half of it once Make this opportunity yours to get CIot of about one-third of regular p Ii behoOves you to be in the crowd at Store. @ @ @ @ @ @
Arizona republican., 1902-01-20
Our Big Special Sale Is On

In a few days we will give you a prac teal demonstration on five ways to obtain geld in Arizonu. Remember, This is the store that's strictly in it. For there is something doing every
 minute"
Arizona republican., 1902-01-20
Monday Morning we will place on sale the follow ing goods:

Cotton Crash ToweIing. 16
 inches wide, per yard.....-.. :S1sc Lace Curtains, 4S inches wide.
 35. yards long: a beautiful
 striped floral design and q
 grand curtain for the price,
 per pair -..........-.....-.. TS.Oo Brass Extension Rods for sash
 curtains. extend from g to 45
 inches. Every housewife wants
 them at the price ,each.-.. 5c A good all linen, pure white,
 fringed towel for. each. Toe Lace Curtain, 54 inches wide. 3Iz
 yards long: stripe floral design
 borders. dotted center; an
 extra good curtain, per pair. .5O See our bargain lot of Outing
 F1annels in light and dark col
 OTIS. per yard. ................ 6c Turkey Red Table DamasR, 60 inches wide; q bargain for you; per yard. d............... S5c Lace Curtains, 42 inches wide
 3h yards long; q neat pattern
 in good Nottingham lace, pair S 1 .25 An excellent S-inch Black Rub Der Dressing Comb for.... 3c ,J>ed Spreads, white crochet, large size; when you see one
 you cant pass it at the price:
 each =. .....--...-. ....... DOC Elastic Web, frilled, 13s inches wide; very pretty patterns In pink, red, yellow and purple, Der yard -...---.......- .Dc Wire Toasters at very useTui ar ticle in the kitchen, each. :1r 4 Dress Shield that will give every lady entire satisfa ction, per pair ....... 1oc A new assortment Belding Bros. Embroidery Silks, Filo, Ores }I den Floss. Wash Twist all new and beautiful shades;
 skeins for ........... 25c Keep one eye on this space, the other on our show window.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-20

the gentleman first referred To. started to Tempe tO stop payment of the check, but he was too late.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-20

Shooting and Fish ing, Golf, Te Il nj s, Croquet, Football, Base Ball, Basket Ball, Boxing Gloves,
 Striking Bags, @ Fencing Goods and other exercising, ap- paratus @ @ @
Arizona republican., 1902-01-20

pr. w. II. Bat;in has just moved into his new quarters at No. r South Sec ond street.
 For Mechanics-Lasco Pine Tar Soap
Arizona republican., 1902-01-20
MCKee'S Cash Store
Caister 6 Conger
Dry Goods, Notions, House Furnishing Goods
Talbot Building,

Corner First Avenue and Adams Street
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18
GOULD-HARRIMAN WAR
One Is Threatened-N. II. May Build
ImDOrtant Cut-Off.


Chicago, Jan. 1S.-The Record Herald says
the Gould and Hartman interests are en-.
gagged in struggle for transcontinental traf
fc which will test to its uttermost the
strength of the community of interests
The purpose of the acquisition of the Den
yer & Rio Grande and the Rio Grande West
ern, by the Goulds, has become plain. The
situation is this: Through their possession of
the Rio Grande roads the Goulds are laying
claim to a large percentage OF the through
traffic from the coast
Should the Hartman people refuse to turn
over to the Gould syndicate the amount Of
traffic the Gouds think they are entitled to,
the result would be probematical. Should the
Goulds decide to get the amount of traffic
they are claiming their position entities
them to, rates would undoubtedly be cut,
as they were in December, and the bulk Of
the traffic would go to Ogden by the way Of
Grand Junction and Pueblo, where it would
be delivered to the Missouri Pacific for St.
Louis and the east. ~
It is also understood that a refusal on
the part Of the Hartman people to accede
to the demands Of the Goulds would mean an
alliance between the Goulds and Senator
Clark, who would be able to give the Goulds
a Pacific coast outlet by the way Of the pro-
jected Los Angeles-Salt Lake City line.- ..
The situation is further complicated by
the fact that the Northern Pacific interests
have announced their intention Of building a
Pacific cutoff from Missoula, Mont, through
the Clearwater district, thereby tapping rich
territory of the Oregon Railroad and Naviga-
ton company and the Oregon Short Line. A
line from Ogden to connection with the pro-
jected Clearwater branch Of the Northern Pa
cifc is among the possibilities of failure
O: the Goulds and the Hartman people tC
agree. The Misscula cutoff will shorten the
Northern Pacifcs' st. Paul-Portland line by
over four hundred miles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18
LECTURES ON PSYCHOLOGY
Prof. j. F.. e. Woodbridge in Stanley
Hall I,ycenm

It is not often that lecture goers have
an opportunity to attend a course of lee
lures on purely psychological subjects 1t
has been several years now since Miss
Evers brought Dr.. G. Stanley Hall to Min
neapolis to lecture upon practical prob
lens confronting the student, of the mind
and the child mind in particular.
Dr. Hall said that education had been
too much Of a trade and too little of a
science. The laws OF the development
Of the human mind and brain have been
explored by variety of methods. One
has been the actual study of the brain it.
self in it's different stages of develop
ment, and the other study of the stages
in the growth of the soul.
Miss Evers agin offers a course on
psychology, one that perhaps deals more
with the science Of psychology, one that
perhaps deals more with the science OF
psychology which has been evolved by the
study of the last half-century. The lee
turer, Professor Woodbridge, is from the
state university, man of broad mind a
deep student, and a practical teacher;
one who has proved himself very inter
esting speaker, and one very we'll worth
following through course of lectures
He begins a course of six lectures al
Stanley Hall next Friday might His first
subject is Psychology, It's Subject matter
and MethOdS'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18
JANUARY "GRADS"
High School Diplomas to Be Distri-
buted January III.

buted January II.
The united commencement exercises OF.
the junior divisions of the Minneapolis
high schools will be held in the assembly
hall Of the North high school Friday
evening, Jan. a. at 8 o'clock. There are
tifty-one members in the class. The Cen
trail heads the list with twenty, North
high has sixteen and East and South ten
and five respectively. The exercises will
be opened by music, followed by an invo~
cation by the Rev. Paul J. Slonaker
Grace E. Cleyenger of Central high will
read an essay entitled, "Immensity to
Dream H." to be followed by Among
the Trees by Lilly M Ness OF North
high. Roland S. Wernick Of the East
high will read a poem entitled "A Rev
erie An Grafton by Homer r. Smith,
OF South high, on ''How Are the Mighty
Fallen will be followed by one by Vic
tor E. Verne OF. .Ihe3'North high entitled
"This Strenuous Life Next will come
a clarinet solo by Clemens Rain, June,
'O3, North high. The last recitation
"Gineva," will be by Fidelia G. Burnell,
Central high. 1t will be followed by a
solo and chorus, King Rene's Daughter .
by Inez Davis and the chorus of the North
high school,. The diplomas will then be
distributed by DR.. c. NJ. Jordan, superin-
tendent of schools, and the entire audi
ence Will join in singing America.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18
week with her sister, Mrs. Strong. at North

week with her sister, Mrs. Strong. at North
land Inn.
Mesrs. Pauly and Crabtree spent Wednesday
at the lake fishing for crappies. When they
returned to the city they carried with them
seventy-hve pounds Of fish.
DR.. George A. Holdridge Of Spencer, N. T.,
is visiting with his cousin, Mrs. Babcock. at
Northland. He will seek a location for the
practice of his profession in Minnesota.
Mr.. McItwain was a recent visitor at Way
zata. He resigned his position as manager
OF the Fletcher farm to accept a similar situ-
alton on the farm Of Thomas Lowry at Non
ticello.
Miss Beryl Gooding ana @. L. Hutchfns
were guests at Northland Inn during the
week.
While Great Northern engine Was taking
water at the standpipe at Wayzata station.
Guy Porter, the fireman, fell from the top
of the tank and sustained severe injuries to
his right arm and hip. He was member OF
the Fifteenth Minnesota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18

That coughs. catarrh. Group, bronchitis,
pneumonia and consumption are caused
solely by germs, is now admitted by every
honest medical man. That these germs
are located in the air passages and cannot
be destroyed except by direct application,
cannot be denied.
That HYOMEI is the only germicide Of
sufficient power to destroy these germs
and the only one which can be inhaled, Is
positively proven by the reports OF the
Bureau of Vital Statistics in Washington,
which show that this remedy has reduced
the death rate from these diseases "a rer
cent in one year. And by recent ed
ttorial In the United States health reports
which says that this reduction is due to
the use Of HYOMEI alone, and that no
pther remedy or treatment had anything
whatever to do with it.
COUGHS of any description cannot ex-
LIST after the germs causing the same are
killed
BY breathing IiYOMEI a few minutes
daily you destroy these germs completely.
GROUP germs disappear within twenty
minutes after the first Inhalation Of HY-
OMEI is TAKEN
ORDINARY COUGHS are cured in
twenty-four hours.
BRONCHITIS, IN from one to six days
CArRRH and CONSUMPTION germs
are eradicated in from two to six weeks.
II you doubt this. send to The R. T. Booth
Co, Ithaca. N. Y, for five days treatment
RI n
druggist for a HYOMEI OUTFIT. The price
IS 81. 90
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-18
Rubber Culture in Mexico.

Rubber Is the most discussed subject in
Mexico to-day. 1t is Indigenous to this
region, but the natural bearing trees have
been practically eXterminated by the care
less manner in which they have been
tapped by the rubber hunters. The arti-
fetal culture has now been undertaken
ON a large scale.
In Brazil, Peru, Africa and India the
trees grow wild, but at SO great a dis
tance from transportation facilities that
1T costs over 80 cents a pound to get the
rubber out. Furthermore large parts of
the forests in these countries have been
ruined by careless cutting. Besides this
the rubber of Brazil after being gathered
by natives, passes through the hands of
numerous middlemen, whose profits 60 to
swell the price of the product. In Peru
and Africa the difficulties of transporta-
ton multiply the original trivial cost
manifold.
This leaves Mexico as the most prac-
tlcable locality for the cultivation OF rub
Der. The trees can be grown compar-
atively small areas, it costs practically
nothing to care for them after maturity
and at the age of maturity rubber can be
put on the market at a cost OF not over
S cents pound. With rubber selling at
an average price of 80 cents, it is not
difficult to see what the profits are
Over 1000 acres of the most desi1 able
rubber lands in Mexico belong to the
Tabasco Plantation company OF Mlnneap-
oils and St. Paul. This company, or It's
founders, realized that the secret OF sue.
cess with rubber, lies in doing business
on large scale.
For this reason the company is offering
stock for sale. True, they could keep the
plantation to themselves, but with an
ordinary amount OF capital success would
be much slower. 1t costs more than
$50, 900 for the sugar machinery alone, ana
the lands are too fertile to neglect the
production Of sugar and other Mexican
products simply for lack OF sufficient cap
ital. According to the plan decided upon
you can buy stock, paying for 1t in small
installments until the trees are matured.
During this interval you will be receiving
your share Of the dividends from the sale
of sugar, coffee and small fruits, which
are already making the plantation a pay
ing proposition.
When the trees are matured, the first
sales Of rubber will yield, according to the
best authorities, at least Al per cent on
the money invested.
Besides this, the company is going into
the cultivation of sugar on large scale
The houses for the native workmen are
built and the plantation is in running
order.
The proposition is worth investigating
Get our prospectus and look UP the mer
behind the company. Their names vii
convince you of the soundness Of the plan
Send for booklet to-day. 91S Lumber EN-
change building, Minneapolis.