davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-04-10
Mabel's Haste.

Mabel doesn't believe in long en-.
gagements'.
Eyes. l understand Mabel's Young
IAN had a. good deal OF money"
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-04-10
Taught by Experience.

eve shall need, said the officer
who was arranging FOR the government
expedition, food supplies for six men
and boy"
Supplies for eight men," said the
secretary, jotting it down. what
else?"
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-04-10

King Edward has put typewriting
machines in the Office Of his private
secretary This Is quite an innova-
ton. for the letters OF royalty have
always, heretofore. been executed by
hand.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-04-10
GOOD BUSINESS PARTNER.

advertising is like providenee-7it
helps those who help themselves. II
will never take the place of brains,
business ability or industry. but 1t
will, inevitably. help their possessor
to realize larger dividends upon
them.-Printers' Ink.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-04-10

When people go to call on the king
they usually back out.
A book on insects would not be COM
plete without its fly leaves.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-04-10

The kaiser's motor car Is geared to
fou. speeds. ranging from to 40 miles
an hous.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-04-10
EAc,u.,on BIu, Passed.

Washington. April s.The hous. has
passed the Chinese exclusion bill.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-04-10

The tattooed nan might reasonably
be asked to pose as living picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
Arizona, c.. F.. Schumacher.
Georgia, w. NJ Scott.
Ala bama, E. D. Bacon.
North Dakota, J. c. Gipson.
Oklahoma, Wesley Taylor
Indian Territory, B. F. Harris.
Potomac r r BINGHAM

Chiefs Aids.
The following appointments upon the staff
of the commander-in-chief are hereby an
nounced:
ASSISTANT ADJUTANT GENERAL,
Brainard H. Warner. Washington, d. C.
AIDS-DE-CAMP:
Connecticut-E. c. Dow, Post No. II, New
II, New Haven.
Kansas-Kenan Hurst. Post No. %. How
ard; George Myers, Post No. 40. Ness City;
G. w. Combs. Post No 81, Fort Scott; w.
B. Stone. Post No. 43, Galena; A. H. Linn
erick, Post No. S5, Winfield; Charles Dis
brow, Post No. SO. Clay Center; T. E.
Marshs Post No. 100. Manhattan Robert
Mooney, Post No. 119, New Albany; j. r.
Grimes. Post No. 100, Hiawatha: c. w.
Post No. $50, Leroy; j. H. McBurney, Post
No. 274, Lost Springs; H. H. Miller. Post
No. 3O2. Colby; q. H. Banes. Post No. AT
Selden: M. H. Soper, Post No. 453, Horton.
Minnesota. c. Colborn. Post No. %,
Minneapolis.
New York-S. A. Smith, Post No. IA, Os-
shining: Fred w. Clemens, Post No. 1913,
Palmyra.
ohio-J T. Haskell. Post No. 21e, Yelling
ton.
Pennsylvania-Henry Pennington, Post
No. 2. Philadelphia; John l.. Wells, Post
No 81. Erie.
Wisconsin-Lewis Sholes, Post No. 1, Mil
waukee; Robert B. Lang, Post No. II, Ra-
cine
BY command of
ELL TORRANCE. Commander-in-Chief.
SILAS H. fowler. Adjutant General.
NOEL BRAKEMAN. Marshal of the Pa
rade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
PLAN OF COOPERATION.
Address on the Policy OF Association
Formed in Maine.

The policy of the Cooperative Associa-
ton Of America, which had its inception in
Maine couple Of years ago, was explained
yesterday before an interested audience in
typographical Temple by President Brad
ford Peck and Secretary Ralph Albertson.
The Rev. Alexander Kent, D. D., pastor
OF the Peoples Church. presided.
Mr.. Peck spoke OF the movement in Eng
land and the success with which it had
met. He explained that to all intents and
purposes it is Community of interests
plan. The prime object. he maintained. is
to do away with the present system, which
is operated under the rule that 1--WE must
do our neighbor before he has a chance to
do u.s." The coal strike was pointed out as
one of the strongest arguments in favor of
cooperation. In closing Mr.. Peck told a
wrecked on a fertile island, and who were
wrecked on a fertile siland, and who were
forced to form cooperation by the stress
Of circumstances.
Mr.. Albertson made practical statement
of the purposes OF the movement. He re-
ferred to the fact that there are 14000 CO.
operative organizations doing business in
the country on various lines, but that only
few Of them are cooperative in reality.
The Cooperative Association of America.
he said. Is a stock company, with stock
issue of $40 zoe. and is managed by a board
Of trustees. The business conducted by the
concern includes department store, the
largest in New England outside of Boston;
cafe and printing establishment, To-
gether with several other industries. The
stock of the concern Is being held in trust
by the trustees for the people
Mr. Albertson placed emphasis on TINS
be particularlyz understood that the trnst Is
not for the people Of Maine or. Massachu,
setts but for the people OF the United
States. At tine proper tfne,~ when all fs
ready, the stock win be turned over to the
government for the use OF the people. The
people, could then select manager for their
business interests In the department stores,
etc, Just as they select managers for the
other business they are engaged IN. like the
post Office, etc
The assets Of The association amount to
$4,000, and at the last annual report Of
the treasurer there was q surplus on hand
of s27 COO. together with a. founders fund
of $500 and q contingent fund Of 81. Geo
Mr. Abertson said that the time was not
yet ripe for turning the money and stock OF
the association ever to the government. be-
cause the government would not now accept
# The people are not yet ready for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29

Our leaders in Black, All-wool Cheviot,
Serge and Myrstral are the best values
chasing; 40 to so inches. -. wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
New Black Goods

Black All-wOol Canvas Weaves; are new
and will be one of the leading things for
s shs season. IS inches le five Extra as, S1 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
Summer
Safeguards.

Munyon's Homeopathic Home Remedies are the
surest safeguards against disease If they are not
In the house they should be bought and kept on
hand. In case OF sudden development Of the
symptoms Of any trouble the proper cure Tor that
trouble should Immediately be obtained at the
druggists
For Indigestion and dyspepsia take Mnnyon 8
Dyspepsia Cure. Fer headache from heat. or
caused by nervousness prestration take Mum
yon's Headache Cure-it will IN three minutes.
For billousness, jaundice and liver troubles Mum
yon's Liver Cure affords quick and permanent
relief. For disorders Of the blood, and eruptions
that are chiefly annoying in summer take Num-
yon's Blood Cure. Munyon's Rheumatism Cure IL
felt usually in one to three hours and in few
days cures entirely.
Munyon's Pile Ointment speedily and positively
cures all forms OF piles and is especially ecacions
In alternating the pain intensified during hot
weather. II you subject to COLES, cramps and
diarrhoea always be fortified with Munyon's d. D..
snd c. cure. Munyon's Constipation Cure has re-
lieved thousands Of tie most obstinate cases where
everything else has failed.
A separate cure for each disease: at all drug
gists, DC. a vial. au21-mtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
|W.B. Moses & Sons, + ST., Cor. / 18th.

change of system. because the movement
has not yet been properly worked up.
Clancy spoke briefly, after which the meet
ing was adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29
THE GRAND. REVIEW
20
Directed by Commander
Chief of G.. A. R.
ORDER OF FORMATION
THE VETERANS TO ASSEMBLE BY
DEPARTMENTS.
Route Of March From Congressional
Library to 18th and K
Streets Northwest.
ORDER OF FORMATION

Comics ~ he
review ~ 49, c,ns at oiueis 10. 'ne a
'He uiai,o army OF the Hep"ohc
DeeN ieceFeu at the headquarters OF
the cltizens executive committee This Or
der Is minute in detail. It's most interesting
general provisions provide for the formation
OF nosts IN comnar;o. =. -. -
al - -. Ioipanies III single rahh' Twelve
me iioi'' the maintenance of eight PAGES be-
tween companies. sixteen between posts and
twenty-four between departments; the pres
enca NJ tho Jr,,toa c.. -, -,
the head of the line and the rendering of
Hail to the Chief by the band alone.
The text of the order follows:
Headquarters G. A. R.,
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept. 10, 1902.
The following orders for the parade on
Wednesday, October 8, are published for
cerned Denortr. euuaaes VI al III na
charged with prompt nromnleation To every
post taking part in the naraSa as ire suc.
cess depends upon an exact compliance with
the instructions hereaftar Contained.
1. The parade will ho n-eani1ed nv, s+eto
departments. commsnda6 61 tbeir rssnsct-
i've commanders. and a ssisned to r. nosition
IN column IN $3.50 81 assisleu ~ d posisiJii
arters az - I,stau ued ot tne aaIe OF t1e,r
partment commandar. Al pa a' ~. &c
men and children go, w." .ai,.., ~.
parade and annenra arolli taAins par III .ne
fesm1e cnstunpa IT, 80 ~ VI soilil au1s IN So 81,
itorr Inc parade snouio pe HILL
Tba stoe
,nand.n a. Gus anu escorts OF the COM
. =. eiiel VIII assemble on 1st street
tas. N ~ .ile order named in paragraph TO-
20 " .ne column on q street northeast
ana De prepared to move promptly at 10
Sioch. Aus on the STAFF of the comman-
Tel,ln-cheI VIII report at $50 to Henry s.
rech' acuhs senior aid. Commanding eff
GERS OF the several escorts will take posi-
tion as indicated in the above-mentioned
paragraph and report to the marshal at
the same hour.
ordar nc ,,
0A VI HorHatlon.
3. The departments of Illinois, Wiscon-
sin and PENNSYLVANIA will assemble In tho
order named ~, d .troot .,,,.I-.
T,,,ro,, ,o..t. I sou'neas'' iien' VI
iee.iiis Oh ISL street southeast, right
or Wisconsin resting on Sd street northeast,
and right Of Pennsylvania on 9TH street
northeast, and be prepared to move at 10
o'clock. 70
The departments Of Ohio. New York and
Connecticut will assemble in the order
named on A street southeast, right of Ohio
at the corner Of I'd and Il streets southeast
right of New York at 18th street east, and
right OF Connecticut on 9TH street east
and be prepared to move at 10 o'clock
The departments Of Massa chusetts New
Jersey, Maine, California and Nevada
Rhode Island, New Hampshire and Yer
mont will assemble in the order named on
East capitol street. right of Massachusetts,
resting on lSt street east, right of New
Jersey resting on Sd street east, right of
MAINE resting on 4tht street east, with Cali
Iornla ana Nevada In Its rear; right of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29

The Denver Evening Times has been sold
to United States Senator Thomas NJ. Pat
.terson and r. c. Campbell for 100000. the
change Of management to occur October I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-29

18th and K streets by the marshal and his
staff. AS commanding officers approach
this point they will be Informed as to the
direction they will be required to take, and
they will then take the most direct route
to their respective quarters.
No organization will be permitted to fall
out from the column until regularly dis
missed
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-16
EMIL SIDOW
 COMMITS SUICIDE
A RESIDENT OF DOUGLAS KILLS
 HIMSELF IN GRAHAM coUN- TY-DOMESTIc TROUBLES

Emil Sidow, one of the old resi- dents of Cochise county, committed suicide Thursday night at Stafford He was owner of the Commercial ho tel hotel at that place, having run the hotel for some years. MT. Sidow was one of the old timers of this sec. ton of the territory, having lived in Tombstone for yers.
 The cause of this unfortuna.n ,7. currence seems to be domestic ;,,,. bles. About year ago he was di- vorced from his wife. who afterward married again. He had been trying to dispose of this property at a sacri- nee and had succeeded in making a deal. when his wife interferad and defeated the sale. This serious dis. appointment seems to have been the reason for the rash act.
 In speaking of the matter. Captaip Rynning, who was in Stafford at the time the deed was committed. stated that Sidow had just been talking 10 him the same day about what ne would do after he sold his property in Stafford: T advised him to go back to Tombstone to live, where he had been known for years, and go into business there. He decided to do this and that night he placed a re- volyer to his head and killed him. solf."
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-16
Republican Primaries

Republican Primaries
 The republican primaries were held over the county generally yesterday to elect delegates to meet at the Bis bee opera house September g to se- lect their nominees for the republican county ticket. There was no demon stration yesterday of any kind at the polls in Bisbee. The voters gradu- ally dropped in between the hours of S:30 a. m. and 6:30 D. m. and cast votes. There was but one place of voting arranged for, that being the n:e house. Several Of the office seek eis were around looking after their interests and were looking carefully to it that certain of their friends com posed the delegation
 At the hour of going to press the names of the delegates were not checked up but the following names were in the lead and appear to be elected: Geo. Toles, w. A. Kindred. P. L. Woodman. A G. Watkins, James Farley, J. M. Muheim, E. A. Wittig, A. E. Lutley. J. B. Anderson, w H. Brizzee, John Bell, John Metcalf. c. D. Messner, Steve NJ Miller, c. L. James, Peter Johnson, Wm. Davis, Si- mon Tate, John Norton, Scott Whaley, c. c. Finlayson, Robt Gagle, J. F. Sin clair, c. J. Watson, w D. Kinsey, H. c. Frasier, L. J. Overlook, c. l.. Ed
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-16
BOLDLY REPUBLICAN,

Sioux Falls, s. D.. Sept. 15.-The re- publicans of South Dakota predict overwhelming success for their party at the next election, but notwithstand- ing this feeling of confidence they in- end to conduct a lively campaign. State headquarters were formally opened here today, in charge of Frank Crane, of Pierre. and from now until the date of the election it is purposed to whoop things up in ev- cry county of the state. The cam paign managers are already pre- iict- ing . majority of 10000 or mors and in order to roll up these figures stren- uous efforts. will be mde to overcome the apathy of the republican voters.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-16
PASSENGER AGENTS MEET

Montreal, Que, Sept. 15.-The thir teenth annual convention of the Amer ican association of travelling passen, ger agents, which began here today is the largest in point of attendance ever held by the association. Repre- sentatives of all the leading railroad systems of the United States, Can. ada and Mexico are in attendance The principal topic for discussion is, Benefits Derived from the Conven. tion by the Travelling Passenger Agent and the Company he Represents" At the conclusion of tomorrow's sessions the members will take a trip to Ot- tawa and Quebec and later down the St. Lawrence.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-16
LA CANAAN EA
D. p. Hickey Brings a Few Interest
 ing Items from the Big Copper

Camp
 D. P. Hickey, who has been down to the Cananeas for the past few weeks, returned Saturday and will at- tend to his business interests here. MT. Hickey speaks very enthusiasti- cally of that copper camp and says the mine is the greatest in the world.
 MT. Greene has now the founda- tion laid for $400,000 hotel" said MT. Hickey, which will certainly be a wonder It seems to me that 1t will be the Waldorf-Astoria of the west, for W. c. Greene has determined to spare no money to make this a won derful hotel, thoroughly modern and up to date. The location is a slightly one, commanding a view of the en- tire mesa
 The Cananea copper mine is the greatest in the world and it is doubt full if they can ever tell its magnitude in this generation. They are turning out over eighty tons of copper daily and are arranging to make it reach the hundred ton mark in the very near future.
 The machinery is wonderful plant It is surprising to walk through the plant and see the great amount of machinery that has been installed. They are continually add ing to the plant and daily enlarging it.
 "The Copper Queen store which opened Friday is the finest equipped building there and will certainly get . big trade. since 1t is located up where the laborers reside. Today the mine shut down for this is a legal holiday and the government requires it."
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-16
F7T*TTE**zS&7E W zEF N NA| 22R3E E3f3e3R3e3&

nan of Laval university, who are among the participants, are endeavor- ing to have the congress meet at Mon treal two years heDce at the time of the celebration of the golden jubilee of the medical faculty of Laval uni versity.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-16
WATER NOTICE.

All persons desiring to take water from the McDonald Springs. call at my ofhce in Central Pharmacy Drug store. Rates $2.00 and $500 per month.
 Joe Hughes.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-16
DOCTORS MEET AT ROME

Rome. Sept. 15.-The professors of . number of leading European and American universities are attending the fourth international congress of tAo professors of synaecology and ob- stetrics which convened in Rome to- day. Professors Delorme and Bren-
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-16

Neat three room house for sale o1 rent in Brewery 0ulch. Inquire d Maze saloon.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-16

G. H. Burton, an expert upholsterer, has returned to Bisbee and may be found at the Norton house.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-09-16

See the new signs on the water company's window by A P. Merritt.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-12-04
DEWET FLAWS BUTCHERS.
Says in Book That They Were False
to Their Coiors.

London, Dec. 2.-"False to their own
country and traitors to their own col
ors." These are the words that the
boer general, DeWet, uses in the pages
of his new book, Three Years War, i'll
speaking of the burghers.
Throughout the pages of the book
the general takes turn about in lash
ing the Briton and the boer. The Eng
lish commanders are told what the
boer general thinks of them and Gen.
Knox gets about the only bit of praise
that creeps into the pages. General
Butler is in a measure defended. For
Tommy Atkins" the boer has many a
good word to say and admits that the
English soldier is not such a bad shot.
Speaking of the burghers and their
treason to the cause, DeWet says
Had not so many of our burghers
proved false to their colors England,
as the great Bismarck once predicted,
would have had her grave in south
Africa"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-12-04

Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec. 2.-In an
interview yesterday with the Associat-
ed Press, President Joseph Smith of
the Mormon church defined the present
position of the church with respect to
polygamy, also the ecclesiastical posi-
ton OF Apostle Reed Smoot, whose
candidacy for the United States senate
has resulted Ill an active campaign
against him by the ministerial alliance.
Smith says, THE church does not per-
form or sanction or authorize marriage
IN any form that is contrary to the
laws OF the land" According to Smith
1t was aScertained by the census in
1890 when President Woodruff issued
his manifesto against further polyga-
nous marriages, there We're 2,451 poly
gamous families belonging to the
chu-c Oh in the United States. In MAY,
1892, the original number in 1890 had
been reduced to S97, the great majority
OF whom were of advanced age, and
many have since departed this life. 1t
is evident says Smith, that with no
additions to this total, but rapid ana
continual decrease, the number or
polygamous families will soon be de-
duced to zero
Smith says Smoot gives his services
to church for nothing. He says
Shoots position 'in the church need
not interfere in any way with his SER
vice to the state or nation in any poll
teal office to which he may be
elected
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-12-04
WOLF BACK AT MILWAUKEE,.
Former Cream City Comptroller Re
turns Home UNEXPECTEDLY.

Milwaukee, Dec. John R. Wolf,
former city comptroller, returned to
this city Sunday night very unexpect-
edly and has been or will shortly be
taken back to the Milwaukee hospital
for the insane. Last Thursday he was
was released from that institution,
where he has been an inmate fOr
some time, and was taken to Chicago
by his guardian, Henry Weber and
two old friends, Edward M. Schuen-
gel and James T. Banner and put on
a train for Baltimore, where he was
expected to engage in his former Oc-
cupation Of newspaper work. Late
Sunday night he Unexpectedly re
turned to this city from Chicago and
went to Mehlers palm garden on Ma
tional avenue and Reed street. From
there he was driven to his home by
Mr.. Mehler and John Graf. He stated
that he contemplated a trip to the
south. Mr. Wolf has not entirely
overcome his old troubles. Great
concern was occasioned by his return
and more especially by his actions.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-12-04
ANXIOUS OVER CHAMBERLAIN.
Effect of His Absence Already Felt in
London.

London, Dec. What will Secre-
tary Chamberlain do when he gets to
south Africa? He is now at sea on
the steamer Good Hope. Already the
effect Of his absence is felt at the cabi-
net meetings. Premier Balfour now
has things his own way, but no one
in authority doubts that he misses the
strenuous man whose departure from
England was made the basis of a ire
mendous demonstration of enthusiasm
and affection for him
Chamberlain is expected to be away
from England some six or eight
months. Many are the things with
which he must battle in south Africa.
The demands of the beers for millions
to repair their ruined homes and
farms, the direction Of the work of
smoothing over the rough conditions
resulting from the defeat of Kruger's
forces and the consequent ill-feeling
among large classes will tax his time
and energy. And what will happen iE
England with Chamberlain away?
High officials are already busy specu-
lating on the success of Balfour.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-12-04
Russia After Persian Market.

Odessa, Dec. 2.-It is announced
from st. Petersburg that the govern
ment has approved a new Russian
company called the Taurida Highway
association, the object of which is the
construction and exploitation of a road
from one Of the trans-Caucasiar rail
way stations to Gavin, through Ia
briz. It would thus appear that Rus.
STA is about to enter upon that policy
of extended facilities for communica-
ton by which she intends to drive out
commercial competitors from the Per-
sian markets.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-12-04
GOLD BASIS FOR MEXICO
Al DICTATES OF DlAZ

Denver, Col, Dec. 2.-The Rev. ]. A.
Zahm, provincial of the order of the
Holy Cross, South Bend Ind, has re-
turned from visit to President Diaz.
Mexico is going upon a gold basis, .
said he. This | know to be fact, as
arrangements have been made by which
President Diaz is to resign from his Of
fee, and the present minister OF fl
nance of the republic is to be appoint
ed by him as president. The constitu-
ton of Mexico permits the president
to appoint his successor if the presi-
dent retires during his term of office -