davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-07-01

HdAu elm nlnna IyrSJu .lanQnema
par. SAINT bio hann I Winnipeg
par til ari sioar. Damn TINA, erhann
dvaldi i Winnipeg, var ham elm af
helztu felagsm0nnum fslendinga
par, Ham var forseti "Framfara-
felagsins'' og atti mikinn patti / ao
koma skipulagi a felagsmal fslend-
inga par i borginni. Ario 1882
autti Bj0rn alfarinn til Argyle, og
hafa pau hj6n bdi0 par await SLOAN
20 ar. 0haett er as fullyr0a, ao
Bj0rn Johnson half veri0 einhver
allra helzti ma0ur Peirrar byg0ar.
Ham var f6lagsma6ur mikill og
jafnan emma fremstur 1 Aokki. Fink
I'm let ham sig miklu var0a um
kirkju]egan felagsskap. Ham var
lei6togi safna0ar sins og sat sem
fulltrhi a festum Pingum ldterska
kirkjuf6lagsins fslenzka. A si0ari
arum gaf ham sig miki6 vi6 bind
indis start og var e0sti ma0ur /
reglu Good Templara par fbyg0inni.
Ham var all-akve6inn fokksma0ur
/ p6litfskum NAHUM og let sig jain
an miklu skifta stj6rnmAl b@6i
s%veitar o. fylkis.
SENT 1 jdnimanu6i, 1901, lag6i
Bj0rn J6nsson a STAB / fer6 til IS
lands. Ham haf6i lengi Pra0, a0
lita aftur @tt j0roina, pvi ham unni
henni af h jarta. pegar ham for as
heiman dr Argyle, h61du sveitungar
hans honum skilna6argildi og gafu
honum hei0ursgj0f az skilna0i. t
fer6 Pessari var hann n@rri arlangt
og feroa6ist v16a um island Ham
kom fyrst til Reykjavfkur og dvaldi
par UNI pinggtiman all-lengi % naut
par hinnar mestu an@gju. Sloan
belt ham til Austfjar0a, og UNI
hausti6 til Nor6urlands. Dvaldi
ham / atth0gum sfnum par nyr0ra
yfr veturinn. Hvervetna var hon
UNI a 1slandi teki6 forkunnar vel, 90
a visit m0rgum gle0i af komu hans
til Islands. Ham kom aftur fra IS
landi r6tt fyrir mi0jan jdnf sf0astl.
Var ham frfskur og glaour er hann
kom til Winnipeg. Oar dvaldi hann
faa daga.
40 kveldi 1imtudagsins, 13. jdnf,
kendi hann sjakd6ms Pess, er hann
leiddi til bana (lungnab6lgu). Var
honp rnIir 1nLo;c b.,nI; tx ,S4t :
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-06

Hunt no our ad. and take a look a
it. HartWell & Hamaker.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-06
ELECTION BLOOD
Two Gentlemen Exchange Compli-
ments Over Colonization Industry.

The first real red blood of the cam
paign was drawn yesterday by Frank
Lisenbee, when he assaulted Al Arthur
on First avenue in front of Towers
barber shop and worked his counte-
nance over.
The story of the alteration had its
origin the night before at the engine
house, and just what it was can be
learned, of course only from others,
or hearsay testimony ,as neither gen
tleman was thoughtful enough TO send
FOR a reporter beforehand. 1t is said,
however. that after the firemen re-
turned from the chase after the alarm
turned in Saturday night, there was
quite a crowd of them gathered a t the
engine house. and SO far as was known
il was good natured crowd. The
fire, which had been smothered at It's
inception, was at Minors ice factory,
and some one in the crowd in Il joking
way said that it was probably set by
some of the d republican colonisjS.
Lisen6ee. in the same joking manner,
asked what was the matter with he
democratic cOlonists at the Star lOdg
ing house, the Arizona lodging house.
and various other places popularity
supposed to be filled up with voters Of
the democratic persuasion. Yes, and
the Lemon house. too" interDOSCd the
first speaker Yes. the Lemon house
too" said Frank: put them all in the
same list and treat them all alike -
About this time, according to report.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-06

American divines who cannot resist the
national impulse toward advertisement
and think that nothing is lost if audi
ences are drawn together by sheer SEN
sationalism. 1t is Very difficult for the
cultivated to judge such men with fair
ness, they are so Disguised with their
vulgarity: but it is probable that. like
the Salvation Army, they appeal to a
class which cannot be moved unless its
emotions are stirred. and feels no emo
ton Unless in sclne way taken by sur
prise. They do mischief by lowering
the standard alike CT preaching and
OF Christianity, but they do good by
breaking the crust Of Journalism and
compelling their rivals to see that
some thing is wanted in the pulpit be-
sides solemnity and good manners.
They are alive. though it is with a life
which those VINO hold that Christianity
and seIf-restraint in its defense are
compatible find it impossible to admire.
London Spectator.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-06
is MAKING HIS MARK
Progress of Phoenix Boy From Al
falfa Field to Laboratory.

There is one boy in Phoenix who is
making his mark in the world and 10
ing it so quietly and unostentatloHslH
that only his most intimate friends
know Of his operations. Some day he
will be in position no doubt where he
can no longer hide himself. and viii
nave to come out il public and wear
the iaurels of success that lie is now
achieving
The gentleman referred to is Bentley
L. Rinehart now about 30 years of age
and till fifteen years ago horny hand
ed, hard working country boy on the.
farm of his father, Cass Rinehardt.
who lives q few miles northwest of
Phoenix. Bentley is today one of he
most successful inventors in the Unit
ed States. and we'll known in the world
OF genius. Though he has not amassed
q fortune. he has made lots of money
and spent it as fast as he has made it
in the invention OF various things For
the wealth and benefit of mankind.
Mr.. Rinehart has been in PhoeniX
for the last two week visiting his ralI
tivcs and friends. and is now in lie
hills testing an invention he is working
on. He came in and left again so qui-
i
mention in the local papers. His visit
would still be unknown to the news
papers if a friend had not given him
away.
Mr.. Rinehart's discovery is due
to Mr.. L. d. Copeland. of this city. who
is rs pround of the young mans work
as one man can he of another mans
achievements. Old residents Will re
1-1a Nt-ID 10 - u
Touring mill where the Phoenix. Hay
and Grain company's office now is.
| The furnace and engine room stood
where Frakcs' livery stable is now do
! ms business. Mir. Copeland. later the
! inventor of the first motor cycle. was
| Mr.. Smiths engineer. The occasional
! visits of Bentley Rinehart to town IL
ways found him ''rubbcrinS' around
Smiths mill. Mr. Copeland noted it
and engaged him in conversation, dis
covering that his natural talent lay in
| the line of mechanics. He cncOuraS ed
! the boy to come as frequently as pos
sibie. Finally cir. Copeland went to
| Camden. y. J.. and engaged in the
manufacture OF bicycles. etc In ihe
course Of two or three years he found
that he needed just such an understu-
! dy rs Bentley Rinehart and sent FOR
him. Here the young mans genius
! found Il proper outlet. lie was thrown
in contact with the best mechanics and
most competent, skilled Workmen.
Among them were Eldridsc Il. John
son ana Al Atkinson, both employees OF
! Mr.. Copeland. Mr.. Copeland finally
became interested il a motorcycle COM
| pany. and among the pTnlnoters az !.
was Prof. Langley. one of the leading
officers of the Smithsonian institution
and who has since become famous az
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-06

Arthur who had been enagged else
where. heard the conversation and
Joined the crowd. As he came up he
announced that he was doing the fight
ing for the democratic party, and
forthwith passed one up to Lisenbee,
landing squarely on the gentleman's
head. Before Frank could return the
compliment an officer had hold of his
arms, and before he was released Mr..
Arthur had departed
Yesterday morning Mr.. Lisenbee
strolled around the town in the hope
o. meeting Mr.. Arthur so he could fer
give him Tor his tap the night before.
He found him sitting in the bootblack
chair in front OF Towers place. APP
preaching him he inquired of Mr.. Ar
thur if he was still doing the fighting
for the democratic party. whereupon
Mr. Arthur replied that he was and
told Frank if he had not got enough
the night before he could get some
more by waiting until his shoes were
shincd. Frank decided to wait and
when Arthur got out of the chair they
mixed. When they were disentangled
the sidewalk was weltering in the gore
of the democratic champion. whose
face was badly disarranged. 1t was re-
ported that his nose and jaw We're
broken. but it is likely that the inju-
ries were less serious than they looked.
Lisenbee at once placed himself in
the hands of constable and as soon
as possible appeared before Judge Gray
and pleaded guilty to assault and bat
terry. He was fined s. and paid it. Vt
the same time he Informed the court
that Claude Arthur, brother of The
man he had trouble with had since the
fight made dire threats against him.
A warrant soon brought Claude Arthur
before the court He acknowledged
that he had told Lisenbee that he pro-
posed to investigate. and that if he
found Al in the wrong. he would let it
drop. But if he found him in the right
he proposed to shoot Lisenbec. The
court then placed him under peace
bond for $500. which was furnished by
Councilmen Sanders and Dunlap.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-06

Ladies desiring reception or evening
gowns made while in Los Angeles will
be pleased to learn that Miss y.
Clarke, the Fashionable milliner. has
opened dressniaking parlors in connec-
ton with her millinery. Also tailored
skirts and shirt waists made. Miss
Clarke was formerly located ut 222 w.
Third St, and is now occupying spa
cious parlors at 49, S. Broadway.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-06
BRITISH VIEW OF TALMAGE.

New York has lost one of her cele-
brated preachers in DIR. De Witt Tai
mage. who died on Sunday at Wash
inGton. He was a kind Of Sturgeon.
with all Surgeons power of attracting
great congregations. but without Spur
geCn's humor and masculine common
sense. There is no reason to doubt his
sincerity, but he belonged to those
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-06
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS.

sprinkling or irrigating of yards or
lawns must be confined between the
hours of and s o'clock y. m. Nozzle
or sprayer must be attached to hose at
all times when in use. For viola ton
of above rule water will be turned off
without notice.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-06
"There's Something
Doing" in

Makaka Pancake Flour, regular
20c, our price, .--..--..-----A@ 12'
SeIfrising Buckwheat Flour, regular
zoe, cur price. =. go
so pounds Best Kansas Flour, regu-
lar, $3.50. our price .o'
25 pounds Best Kansas Flour regu-
lar CSC our price. S''c
GranoIa. regular 171ac, cur price. Zoe
Ralstcn Brea kfast Food, regular 2Oc.
our price. ----...--.I 12t
Farina, regular zoe, cur price. ..121ac
Crane Nuts, regular zoe, our price. 15c
so sax Fullweight Bran, regular soc.
SAY. do you wish something NICE
Here is the acme of perfection, the
essence of deliciousness, tho real thing
in syrups \ pure open kettle New
Orleans Molasses blended with pure
Maple Syrup. \ combination that is
great. y shipment of the celebrated
New Orleans Molssses in cans is here,
and selling fast. for
ours are the prices that make them
And crowd the stores that's always
busy"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-06

The board of the Metropolitan Rail-
way company, London, has let a con-
tract for their electrical power station
at Neasden. to the British Westing
house Electrical and Manufacturing
company, limited.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-06
CETE BESE VfTEES

The Lightning Delivery. although
suffering from the fire a Is South First
Avenue is still doing business at II
South First Avenue. Tel. 161.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-06
BARGAINS N GAS srovEs...

For 10 Days, beginning Monday May
>, we will place every Gas Stove in our
stock on sale at the following prices:
$1,000 for all stoves costing us $1,000 to
$1,000. $15.O0 for all stoves costing us
$1,000 and over. Also special rates for
piping for same.
THE PHOENIX LIGHT & FUEL co g.
1st Avenue and jefferson st. Tel. 2401.
Orpheus Club Concert at the opera
house Tuesday evening. May 6. Adj
mission 80 cents. Secure your tickets
early at the Brisley drug company.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-06

Pure Ice Cream at Coffee AIS Rest
qurant. Special prices in quantities.
It's equally as good as our coffee.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-06
FOR SALE.

A complete steam power plant in
first class condition. Consists of Is
II. P. engine, 20 II. p. boiler, pipes, etc.
Can be bought for half of original cost.
Call on or address The Republican,
Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-05-06

Great variety OF Indian baskets iron
Ill western tribes at the Curio.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-03
MARRIED
Underwood. Leonard.

At the home of the bride IS parents
on Miner street on Thursday after
noon, Mr.. Arthur Underwood and
Miss Cora Leonard were united in the
bonds of holy matrimony.
The bride is the eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Leonard, is a
graduate of the Plymouth public
schools and an excellent young lady,
who has large circle of friends and
is popular with all who know her.
The groom is an excellent young
mechanic of this city, well worthy of
the bride that he has won, and the
couple begin married life well equip
ped in all that is really essential to
make them happy and useful men,
bers of society.
The wedding was a quiet one. only
few chosen friends being present.
Rev. o. S. Thornberry spoke the
words that made them husband and
wife. They left for Chicago in the
evening, to remain a few days.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-03
Landed With Force.

The Nebraska man landed with
tremendous force on Mr.. Cleveland
ribs when he recalled Pierpont Nor
gan's secret trip to Washington and
the sale to him of a Large block of
bonds at 1O3 which he readily resold
at III. Great Indignation was aroused
at the time, as thousands of people
with money to invest were anxious to
take the bonds at a much better rate
for the government. There are pene-
trable spots in Mr.. Cleveland'S record,
as we'll as the records of Mr.. Waiter
son and Mr.. Bryan. to receive all the
projectiles they may fire at each other
in their efforts to promote democratic
harmony. indianapolis Independ-
emit
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-03
Cannot Tax Good Will.

The good will of business cannot
be taxed under the Indiana law, &C
cording to the decision of the supreme
court in indianapolis News case. The
valuation of tangible property as re-
turned for taxation had not been
questioned: But the state board had
added large sum for good will and
for value Of the Associated Press fran
chiSe.
When the paper refused to pay, the
state board sued by the state auditor
to collect. While the complaint
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-03
Decides Jurors Nay Be Drunk.

The supreme court of Minnesota de-
cided that jury may remain drunk
during the trial of case and be
asleep during the summing up of the
evidence and yet not lnvalidate the
verdict returned. The case brought
was on appeal from Swift county
against B. K. Halverson, cashier of a
bank convicted Of embezzlement. The
principal point made in the appeal to
the supreme court was the intoxica-
tiOn of member of the jury that con-
victed him. The supreme court holds
that this is question to be dealt
with by the trial judge, who refused
a new trial.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-03
Rich Girl Joins Dowie's Crowd.

A South Bend girl of considerable
means has gone to Chicago to become
a member of the DR.. Dowie crowd.
says the Tribune. She comes from a
most excellent family, has held a
position as cashier in leading Wash
ington street store and is supposed to
be fairly well off financially in her
own right. She has given up her
position and in spite of family en-
deavors to persuade her to keep out of
the Dowle crowd has gone to Chicago.
1t is understood she took several
thousand dollars to be turned into the
Dowie treasury.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-03
For the Filipinos.

The house bill for the government
of the Philippines, passed on Thurs
day, differs from the measure passed
by the senate on June 3 in several
respects:
l. The house bill authorizes the
president, whenever satisfied that the
insurrection is ended and peace COM
pletely restored. to direct the commits
sion to take a census and hold an
election for members of a lower house
of an inSular legislature and for two
delegates to Washington: OF such
legislature the commission is to be the
upper house.
The senate bill merely directs the
commission to take census and to re-
port upon the fitness of the natives,
as disclosed thereby, for popular gov
eminent, and leaves the actual eStab-
lishment of such government to the
future action of congress.
With regard to this difference, it
may be remarked that Governor Taft
believes the natives, under restrict
ed franchise, are now fit to elect the
lower house of their legislature, and
that it would be well to permit them
to do so.
2. The house bill establishes the
gold standard, as desired by all the
leading business men of the islands,
for the insular currency, with a SUBJ
sldiary silver coinage, and provides
for the maintenance of the parity of all
money with gold. The house bill
also authorizes in the islands our ma
tional banking system.
The senate clings to the silver stand
ard, and provides a Philippine silver
dollar, which is in effect revival of
the "trade dollar" experiment. The
senate bill ignores the subject of
banking, and leaves that business to
private hands.
The bills will now 60 to con-
ference, in which it should be
possible to combine the best features
of both. As whole, the senate bill
seems more clearly and carefully
drawn. If there could be substituted
for it's proposed tinkering with the
'strade dollar" delusion the house
currency and banking provisions, and
If there could be eliminated from the
house bill its restriction on agricultural
corporations, the result would be
measure highly beneficial to the Fill
pinos.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-03
Home From the Philippines,

Edward Hayes returned Sunday
morning to his home in this city after
a service of three years and two
months in the United States army.
He likes the army and likes our new
possessions. He was wounded in the
bip by the spear of a Filipino, but
was only off duty six weeks. He gave
his mother 5000 when he got home
and says he will only remain here four
weeks. He will re-enlist, 60 back to
the Philippine islands and expects to
remain there as long as he lives.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-03
The Kings Condition.

There are very good prospects of
King Edwards recovery from the i'll
ness that laid him low on the eve of
his coronation, if the news from Buck
ingham palace is to be relied upon.
The royal patient is said to be taking
considerable food and to be gaining
strength hourly. 1t will not do, how
ever, to build too high hopes upon
these statements as it will be remem-
hered that such were the conditions
in President McKinley's case for sew
eral days, and suddenly there was a
change for the worse. ending in death.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-03

alleged that the additional assessment
was against the good will of the prop
erty and theASSociatedPreSs franchise,
it did not specify how much either
was valued at and attorneys for the
newspaper showed that the Indiana
law did not provide method. nor at
tempt to provide one, for taxing good
will, and that other newspaper or 9TH
er property and had been SO taxed.
The lower court found in favor of the
News and the higher court sustained
the opinion.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-03
Additions to WinOna Park.

A tract of 800 acres of ground was
added to Winona Park this week MAX
ing total o. 700 ages. 1t includes
the golf links which had been under
lease. The crest of the hill, back of
the links will be offered for sale in
lots, and the proceeds will go to the
fund of the J. A. Mount memorial
building.
The plans for the laboratory will be
completed next week. The directors
will make islands of Indian mound,
Chicago hill and the grounds of the
biological station. Work on Melon
aid island is being completed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-03
An Embarrassing Incident.

Claude Epson and bride came here
on a street car Thursday for a short
visit at the home of Charles Johnson,
having just been married in Dowagiac.
Mich. They intended taking we'd
ding trip to Buffalo, but when they
arrived here the groom found that he
had lost or had been relieved of $40
in cash and two railroad passes, which
specified that the conductor put them
off at Buffalo. Mr.. Epson didn't look
even like the proverblal 80 cents, for
he had but 20 cents left.-South Bend
Times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-03

The canal bill as passed by both
houses of congress gives the president
power to negotiate for the purchase of
the Panama "ditch," as the oppon-
entS of that route were won't to refer
to it. If he cannot purchase the
French canal on fair terms, or if the
title is not deemed good. he can g.
ahead with the Nicaragua route. AS
it now stands, the President is in
position to obtain the best terms. AS
no man in the country is more AK
iouS than the President for an 18TH
milan canal, 1T may be taken for
granted that no time will be lost in
starting the construction of ia canal
that may revolutionize commerce.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-03
Fusion In Nebraska.

The democrats and populists of Ne
braska succeeded in getting together
on candidate tor governor at IL
O'Clock Wednesday morning after an
all night session. The populists first
nominated Colonel Bryan for govern
or, but he declined and addressing the
convention urged union of forces.
Finally, and after much ballotting
and many conferences, the populists
accepted the democratic candidate,
w. II. Thompson, of Grand Island.
Five places on the ticket were allot-
ed to the populiStS and three to the
democrats.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-03
Have Their Uses.

1t has at last been demonstrated
there is some use to which the police
bloodhound can be put. A pair of the
dogs was put upon the trail of an Ohio
criminal the other day. The blood
hounds did not catch the man, but
the man caught the bloodhounds. He
promptly made friends with them and
led them a few miles down the road
where he sold them to farmer for
five dollars. With the capital thus
secured he managed to make his way
ont of the State.-Kokomo Dispatch.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-03

Many are fond of Tapioca, but dis
like the trouble of soaking it. Use
Mrs. Austin's Quick Lunch Tapioca.
No soaking.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-07-03
Ube Uribune.
HENDRICKS s. co., Publishers
Plymouth, Ind, June 26, 1902.

Advertisements to appear in THE TRIB-
UNE must be in before Tuesday noon to in
sure their appearance in the issue of tina
week.