davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1902-08-09
Tn. August American Boy.

"Old Abe," the War Eagle, of the Eighth Wisconsin regiment in the Civil War, holds the place of honor in the August number of The American Boy. It makes stirring theme.
 This number is full of patriotic in- terest to American boys, treating of Lafayette at Brandywine, Relics of Early American Days, E Pluribus Unum-Its Origin and MeaninS, and A New National Song.
 Suggestions for Boys Room, and How to Tie Knots occupy a page, and there is page of tricks, new and old. In this number the readers take an imaginary trip to the Danish West Indies. A good list of books for boys reading is given.
 There are sixty-five illustrations in this number, besides full page group picture o. seventeen trained dogs.
 An important announcement Is made by the publishers of history of Ma poleon Bonaparte, written for boys by the editor of The American Boy, to be. gin in the September number and run through some ten consecutive numbers, the same to be profusely illustrated. Sl a year. The Sprague Publishing Co.,, Detroit, Mich.
The Coconino sun., 1902-08-09
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Prescott. Ariz-. July a, 1902. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Clerk of Probate Court. at Flagstaff. Ariz,. on Tuesday, September 2, 1902, viz: Alfred E. Cowles, for the SW 4 Section g, T. i9 N, ROE.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upD6. and cultivation of, said land. viz: T. J. Ri06ardson of Flagstaff, Arizona s. E. ThopasM Flagstaff, Arizona; John Chisholm of Eagstaf, Arizona; J. w. Archer of Flagstaff. Arizona.
 F. A. T'RIrLE IT,, Register. First publication July a6, 1902.
The Coconino sun., 1902-08-09
Notice for Publication.

Land once at Prescott, Ariz., July g, 1902 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim. and that said proof will be made before Clerk of Probate Court, at Flagstaff, Artz-, on Tuesday, September :, 1902, viz: Thomas J. Richardson, for the NE A Sec. 6, T. l9 \, 9E.
 He names the following Witnesses to prove his continuous resideAce ypon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: J. " Archer of Flagstaff, Arizona; A. E. Cowles of Flagstaff, Arizona; John Chisholm of Flagstaff, Arizona; s. E. Thomas of Flagstaff. Arizona.
 F. A. TRITLE Jr., Register. First publication July g, 1902.
The Coconino sun., 1902-08-09
Teachers Selected.

The school trustees of Prescott have filled the quota of teachers for the next term, and the corps will be as fol- lows: Prof. B. D. Billinghurst. super intendent; Miss Milicent M. Cuplin, of the city high school of Des Moines, Iowa, being a graduate of Iowa Univer- sity; seventh and eighth grade, Miss Maude Sprague, re-elected;sixth grade, Miss May Campbell reelected; fifth grade, Miss Anna NJ. Beidleman, re- elected; fourth grade, Miss Clara Hoff, 8 graduate of the Los Angeles state normal school; third grade, Miss Pur- nell A. De Pey. of Saline, Mich, grad uate of the Michigan state normal of Ypsilanti; second grade, Miss Garlic A. Edwards, reelected; first grade, Miss Helen Strange, reelected: kin dergarten, Miss Mary McGill.--Jour- nal Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1902-08-09
Notice for Publication.

Land once at Prescott. Ariz, July 9. 1902 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Clerk of Probate Court, at Flagstaff, Ariz., on Tuesday, September 2, 1902. viz: Solomon E. Thomas, for the SEE A Sec. g, T. l9 N, R. BE.
 He names the following withesses to prove his continuous residence uptny yand cultivation of said land, viz: A. E. CdYes of Flagstan. Ari- zona; T. J. Richardson6f Flagstaff Arizona; John Chisholm of Flagstaff, Arizona; J. w. Archer of Flagstaff. Arizona.
 F. A. TRITLE Jr., Register. First publication July a6, 1902.
The Coconino sun., 1902-08-09
Notice for Publication.

Land once at Prescott, Ariz-, July a, 1902. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Clerk of the Probate Court at Flagstaff, Arizona, on Tues day, September ?, 1902, viz: William V. Cart mell, for the NE IA Sec. 8. E 9 N, R. 6E. He names the following Witnesses to prove his continuous reside1ce ypon and cultivation of, said land. viz: w. Pierce of Flagstaff, Arizona; J. w. WeathAsford of Flagstaff, Ari- zona; A. H. Cassett of Flagstaff. Arizona; w. H. Anderson of Flagstaff Arizona.
 F. A. TRIrLE IT,, Register. First publication July %, 1902.
The Coconino sun., 1902-08-09
Dyssntsry Cured Without tho Aid of .
 Doctor.

Dysentery Cured Without the Aid of A
 Doctor.
 'I am just up from hard spell of the Aux" (dysentery). says Mr. T. A. Pin ner, a well-known merchant of Drum. mond, Tenn. II used one small bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and was cured without having doctor. consider 1t the best cholera medicine in the world. 1" There is no need of employing doctor when this remedy is used, for no doctor can prescribe better medicine for bowel complaint in any form, either for children or adults. It never fails and is pleasant to take. For sale by Pic neer Drug Store. l
The Coconino sun., 1902-08-09

Stops the Cough and Works off the
 Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No cure, no pay. Price 25 cents.
The Coconino sun., 1902-08-09

Recorded at request of E. M. Doe. August 1. A. D. i002 Ut 3 o'clock p. m., in book of Incor- porations, pages 422, 423 "A and 425, Records of Coconino County, Arizona.
 H. c. HIBBEN County Recorder. First publication August 9, 1902.
The Coconino sun., 1902-08-09
To Cure . Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if 1t fails to cure. E. W. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
The Coconino sun., 1902-08-09
cocoNINo SUN.
hands and seals this first day of August. A. D.

hands and seals this first day of August, A. D., 1902.
 GusTAvE MUDERsBACH,
 JosgPH DENT,
 A. E. DOUGLASS,
 THOMAS SAVER. Territory of Arizona .. County of Cocontno.
 Before me, E. M. Doe, notary public in and for the County of Coconino. Territory of Ari- zona. on this day personally appeared Joseph Dent. Thomas Sayer, Gustave Mudersbach and A. E. Douglas. known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument. and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and con- sideration therein expressed Given under my hand and seal of of- SEAL flee this first day of August, 1902. t~) E. M. DoE, Notary Public. My commission expires May 18th, 1906.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
ART IN GARMENTS
Archbishop Ireland Makes Plea for
Beauty in Clothing as Well
as in Homes.
Robert Koehler Addresses Industrial
Art League at Its Meeting
in Chicago.

Archbishop Ireland was the central fig
ure of the conference Of the Industrial
Art League in Chicago on Saturday. He
was the guest Of honor at the luncheon
with which the conference opened, spoke
informally after luncheon and delivered
the principal address in the evening. He
turned all his powers Of eloquence into
an appeal for the cultivation Of the sense
Of the beautiful among the people Of the
United States.
1t was not enough, Archbishop Ireland
said, that the artistic spirit should enter
the homes Of the American people. He
would apply it to their garments as well
as to the furniture and other household
articles The prelate deplored the ex-
tent to which the beautiful had been d.
vorced from the useful in this age of ma
terial advancement.
OF the purpose Of the Industrial Art
leagues movement, Archbishop Ireland
spoke in the highest admiration. He saw
a new era opening before the American
people, which was being fastened by the
work of the league.
LET us bring art into the homes Of the
rich, for they need humanizing as well
as the homes Of the poor" he said. 1.-The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06

useful we must ever have and will ever
seek. If we put the beautiful at a dis.
lance, only the so -called richer classes can
enjoy it. This is what has been happens
ing In our country for years on account
of special local reasons. We should have
more art put into the common articles
of life, and our homes turned into homes
Of beauty"
Robert Koehler, director Of the MINES
apolis school Of Fine Arts. also spoke in
the evening. He said: 'Of the hundreds
who flock to the art schools, few will be-
come painters or sculptors. Most of them
have mistaken their calling. Still, they
have artistic tastes, which it is a pity
should be wasted. There is a great field
for artistic work in commercial pursuits.s
Professor Oscar L. Triggs of the Uni~
versity Of Chicago stated briefly the pur-
pose of the league. In a nutshell, he said
the aim Of the league was the democratic
cation Of art, the combination Of the prac.
teal with the IDEAL and the creation Of
a serious social movement
Eric Pape of Boston said: I'VE are on
the threshold of a great artistic move-
sment." He averred that few realize what
great artists live in the United Statess
I'VE have the go that they have not int
Europe"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
CAMPAIGN NOTES,

The ninth w.-d republicans will hold rally
this evening at the G. A. R. hall on Central
the nature of a candidates ratification meeting.
The North Side Rosing- Lind Haynes club was
organized last Saturday evening with the fol
lowing board of officers: President G. G. Lind
Rognas; treasurer. r. a. Daniels Addresses
were delivered by John Gubbins a. T. Grotte
and II. A. FinlaysOn.
A meeting Of the Fifth Ward Republican
club will be held in the municipal court rooms
courthouse. tomorrow evening at O'Clock
General George p. Wilson will discuss the con
stitutional amendments that will lie voted on al
the next election, four weeks hence.
The Jefferson Democratic club of the THIRD
ward will hold its meetings every We'lnesda!
| night at the new headquarters, 1415 Washington
N.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06

among men, he virtually stands at the head OF
all sanitary, civil, moral and religious reform y
Christian Science, through its Interpretation or
the being of the motherhood and fatherhod of the
divine Us, alias God, thereby reveals the real ma
ture of and woman. 1t also reveals the les
ser manifestations of the divine nature IN what
Is known masculine and feminine ldentity III
universal creation. Thus it introduces the induc-
tive process Of spiritual nationality into scenth c
procedure and in tracing Individuality constantly
ascends in the order of creation. the present
age witnesses woman's ascension to her right1ui
place as mans equal. Woman's spiritual leader
ship will not supersede that of man, because
man will rise to the possession of spirituality
and love that is ideal. Then there will be full
filled tie vision of genuine sex cooperation
GREss-lMMoRTAL1TY.
Christian Science teaches that the kingdom OF
heaven or the rule Of harmony Is within the
spiritual consciousness of man here ana now.
The kingdom Of heaven is at hand, or close by,
in the ratio that man blends with the divine ma
ture, enters into Dominion over sin, sickness ana
death, and possesses the mind OF the master.
Man created for dominion, not servltude' TOT
progress not retrOgressiOn. Man, IN the image
and likeness of his Maker, represents the climax
of the creative plan, and because the lesser, pos
sesses thereby dominion over all things.
DIVINE MESSAGE.
The Christian Science movement, its church.
institutional Nfe and reformatory ana meaning
work. is .self-evidently. the outgrowth OF the
life work of Mary Baker Eddy. Mrs. Eddy
is without doubt, the greatest religious reformel
of the nienteenth century and the greatest WON
an leader in the history of religion. The al
| vine character of ,her message to humanity l,
abundantly proven in the good that it accom-
| plishes in the alienation Of human suffering, II
the intensifying of the moral and spiritual l1ft
of all who accept its teachings, and in the heal
ing of organic and functional diseases. Child
hood. youth and age unite in loving gratitude t.
this selfess, philanthropic woman for the grea
good that has come into the world and int
| their lives through the agency of her Christian
career and womanly achievements in the realm
Of ethics and Christian philosophy. To know
| her is to love her. To understand her teaching
| is to understand her life work. To impartial!
consider her claims as "a willing disciple at thu
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
ATTRACTIVE COURSE
YIN. G.. A. Series of Entertainments
for the Season Is of the
Best.
The Boston Ladies Symphony Or
chestra Will Open Course
November 3.

Minneapolis people who make it a point
to patronize some we'll arranged lecture
course each season always look forward
to the annual announcement Of the Y.
NJ. c. A. popular entertainments. The
program has been completed for the sea-
son Of 19O21903, and is as good, If not
better, than any previous course. Course
tickets may now be obtained from men,
bers at the Y. M. G. A. building, at the
Y. w. G. A. rooms, at the MetrOpoli-
tan music store. Course reserved seats
will be on sale at the last named place.
beginning Oct. q, and single entertain
ment reserved seats on Oct. 81. The
course of ten numbers begins Nov. g..
All entertainments will be given in Y. M.
G. A. hall.
The excellent Boston Ladies' Symphony
orchestra, which includes twenty accom-
plished young women, has been appointed
to open the course. This splendid or
ganization is deservedly popular In Min
! neapois, and is admitted to be the pre-
mier woman's orchestra of the United
States. George A. Taylor. the talented
tenor, will appear with the orchestra.
Bob" Taylor. former governor OF Ten
nessea. who made a famous singing,
laughing, storytelling campaign for the
governorship, has been engaged to ap-
pear for the second entertainment. He
will give his medley entertainment The
Fiddle and the Bow"
The third entertainment will be offered
by that admirable organizations Rooney
| Boy" concert company Of Chicago. Inls
group of talented juvenile musicians, I'M
der the direction Of Henry B. Roney, the
| Chicago concert organist and choirmas-
ter, have established an international
reputation for themselves, having played
with credit in forty American states and
most of the Canadian provinces.
The fourth entertainment, about Dec.
Is, will be given by the Katherine Ridge
way concert company Of Chicago. MISS
Rdgeway herself is a reader Of unusual
! ability She is supported by George w.
Jenkins, a tenor; Percy Fenton Hunt, a
baritone, and Miss Agnes c. Farrell, the
pianist.
The fifth entertainment will be a lee
ture THE Golden Fleece by Frederick
E. Hopkins of Chicago.
Katherine Jewell Everts, formerly a
Minneapolis girl, who has achieved great
success as an impersonatOr, Will give a
reading from ITO Have and To Hold.
Louis Favour has been engaged to give
a popular lecture on electricity. Inc
lecture will be interesting and instruc-
tive and the experiments highly enter
tanning and original.
The Ernest Gamble Recital company
will follow Mr.. Favour. This company
Is well and favorably known. 1t is made
up of Ernest Gamble, basso; Edna l.
Dow, solo violinist, and Frederick Nor
ley, pianist.
Opie Read, the novelist and humorist
Charles Eugene Banks, the poet, and Will
liam Bruce Amsbary, poet and entertain
err, make up a combination that Is sure
to delight a large audience for an even
ing.
George r. Vending, the orator, will
bring the course to a close in April with
his lecture on THE Man of Galilee.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
HIS REVENGE.
W. D1ok

The children in the next fiat annoyed him. and
their parents refused to make any effort to keep
them in subsection.
''They are used to the noise" he commented,
"but there can be noise sufficient to worry even
them
The day he moved he chuckled softly.
I'm get even,'' he said.
Then he gave each child trumpet and drum
and left.
Two days later an item in the newspapers
caught his eye. His old neighbor had been
rested for cruelty to children.
II knew I'd do it," he said
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
DOCKING QUESTIONABLE.
Country Gentleman.

The fad Of docking coach horses is becom..
England. King Edward has set his ban Of dis
approval ON the cruel practice, and President
Roosevelt is emphatic In cOndemning the mutila-
ton of horses tails. The Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals has recently re-
newed its vigilance III prosecuting this species
Of offenders. While the president Of the United
States Is not the dictator of fashion, the
rulers of European nations. tie fact that he
discountenances the fad of using dock-tailed
horses will have the effect of causing many
persons to return to the use of long tailed coach
horses. Now that the royal stables OF England
have abandoned the practice of docking horses
tails it is predicted that do"kstailed horses will
not be seen on the streets of London by the end
of the current year. The emancipation of horses
from cruel mutilation will be event appreci-
ated by all humane horsemen. 1t Is astonish-
ing what cruelty has been perpetrated on dumb
animals to pander to fashion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
MR.. ROSING EN- TOUR
The Democratic Candidate Covers a Good
Deal of Territory.

L. A. Rosing will have a busy week. He
spends to-day and tomorrow on the iron
range in charge Of the democratic local
committeeman. Wednesday evening he
starts on southern tour, calling a Lake
City in the afternoon, and speaking in WI
mona in the evening. He will leave Gov
ernor Van SAINTS town next morning and
visit st. Charles, speaking Thursday eve
ming at Rochester. He will speak Friday
afternoon at Blooming Prairie, and in the
evening at Owatonna. Saturday after
noon he speaks at Waseca, and Saturday
evening at Mankato. Next week he will
stump in the seventh district.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06

this meeting and will tell the sedate Mr.
Lind that he's q la-la,. he's a loo-loo he's
a Ski-u-mah. And. the university band
will also be there as we'll as other brass
bands.
Mr.. Lind will speak about an hour, dis
cussing national issues as comprehensively
as the time will permit James G. Haynes
will probably need fully that much time
in paying his respects to the republicans
and trying to convince his listeners that
he is a better man than Fred Nj. Powers.
NJ e. Neary will preside as chairman and
Frank Mcdonald will be sergeant alarms
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
BIG EXPO MEETING
Lind and Haynes VIII Address Democrats
There Tonight.

John Lnd's campaign for congress will
start off this evening with all the noise
and hurrah that the local democrats can
possibly supply. The exposition building
has been secured and in order to insure a
big crowd all the prominent democrats in
the city have been appointed vice chair
men Of the meeting, while st. Paul has
been called upon for five trolley car loads
Of democrats to be used for this occasion
only and returned in good condition.
The Jones club of the state university
will make it's first public appearance at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
Monitor Leaaue Active.

The Monitor League will take an active
part in the present campaign and will be
at the service of the republican campaign
committee for any duty. The following
executive committee has been appointed:
Captain Andrew Sandberg, c. F. E. Peter
son, c. O. AleXius Olson, Adolph Peterson
X. Wallen and A. N. Anderson. The
league will push it's organization In every
ward in the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
LOCAL POLITICS
JUSTICE, NOT OPPRESSION
Ray Jones Comments on the G. O. P's At
tItude Toward Railroads.

tituue oWard Railroads.
Ray w. Jones was the principal speaker
Saturday evening at Maple Plain, where he
addressed large meeting. Speeches were
also made by J. w. Dreger, Dr. IT, c.
Williams, Hugh r. Scott, Lawrence H.
Johnson, George L. Matchan, Thomas H.
Girling, w. I. Nolan, George C. Merrill,
and David Gorham.
Mr.. Jones discussed the issues of the
campaign at length, and especially the
records Of the party in this state. He
supported Governor Van SAINT in his at
titude toward the railway merger, saying
that the governor had only done his plain
duty, and that he had never wavered
from the position taken then. He was not
hostile to railroads, and the republican
party Of the state had never oppressed
railroads. but no state in the union had a
more thorough and efficient system of
laws for railroad regulat ton.
Mr.. Jones Endorsed the position taken by
President Roosevelt on the trust question,
and said that the best record Of the re-
publican party was guarantee Of effec-
tive action in the future.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
ABUNDANCE TAKES THE IRON FROM THE
BLOOD.

ABUNDANCE TAKES THE IRON FROM THE
BLOOD.
Success.
1t is curious fact in the history of nations
that only those which have had to struggle the
hardest for an existence have been highly sue!
cessful. AS rule, the same thing is true Of
NEIL
One would think that it would be a great
relief to have the bread-and-butter problem
solved by ones ancestors, so that he might devote
all his energies and time to the development Of
the mental and spiritual faculties. But this
is contrary to the verdict of history and the
daily experience Of the world. The strugglers,
those born to a heritage of poverty and toll,
and not those reared in the lap Of fortune. have,
with few exceptions, been the leaders Of civ.
ilization, the giants of the race.
Carey Flexible Cement Roofing best on
earth. w. S. Mott Co. Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
Denis Are Dated.

Frank D. Larrabee, democratic candi-
date for attorney general will start on a
campaign tour Wednesday. speaking at
Little Falls. Thursday. Oct. 8, he speaks
at Brainerd; Oct. 10. at Staples, and Oct.
II at Wadena. George P. Jones. demo-
cratic candidate for clerk Of the supreme
court. and Major j. M. Bowler. candidate
for railroad commissioner will tour the
third and eighth districts together.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-06
LOVE. NOT CREEDs.

Christian Science the greatest discovery
Of the nineteenth century. The Christian Science
text book the greatest book of the nineteenth
century. Love, not creeds, will be the keynote
Of twentieth century Christianity. Scientific re-
ligion will take the place Of dogmat1c mysti
csm, and spirituality, genuine and natural, viii
Works rather than mere belief will crown relig
ious activity. Christ will be more than evel
before the central figure in all reformatorJ
and healing work. Health will become conta
gious and disease occasional rather than uniform
Not only Christendom will be reunited under thu
spiritual leadership Of Christ Jesus. but all civ
ilization will become essentially Christian ant
Christ will be in truth and deed the light of thu
world. Wars will cease, mammon be dethroned
SIM disease and death will, by steady degrees
be made the vanGuished enemies of the race
Immortality will be reduced to or comprehende!
as a demonstrable divine science. The worlt
will be baptized into the spiritual or divine sci
ence of Christ's teachings metaphysically under
stood and Christian Science will become the Law
Of life,