davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-05-03
POST c.EEcN CrRRENCY.

There appears to he no drawback
 whatever to this post check culren V
 scheme and there is certainly d great
 need for q convenience of this sort
 which il is the duty of the government
 to supply. The wonder is that ,te hava
 gone SO long vithout it. There is now
 great difficulty ill the transmission cf small sums. IL is true that We have the postal order system and the reci-- tered letter system but there is so much red tape ahuut these plans that ! rian:- people prefer to take the risk o1 sending ren.ittances in ordinary let ! terS 3r are deterred from remitting 2t aiL and are prevented from making puIo hases by mail. Aside from this 1hc
 fat that the scheme would provide Us again with q fractional paper currency which v-as found so convenient during
 the civil War. is a strong point in it's favoi-Tilnes. Pittsburg Pa.
 1 The proposed post check currency system iS approved quite generally ivy people and papers that have given it thought. l. is not complicated in- wolves To change in the character of the currency. increases the supply of clean money. facilitates business trans actions which are coming more and nc.c into daly affairs. Once brought int" use We believe th" people would never coHSout to it's witbdrawa! Al
 vrrti~o:. Elrira. \. '.
 The new post cneck currency system would not necessarily supercedo the present money order system bat il would supplement il. Under the pres eHt system ii farmer desiring To send
 lann-. must take time to visit tne nearest town where there is q inon..y order office OF bank Under the neN system he would simply sign his bills for the required amount. inclosc them il letter. and mail it at the nearest upStof.cc or rura! delivery box No oh ieetiuH h5z Ia.u raised to tho. syst m hT any financial expert or business oe- ta hiishn"nt.-Inter-ore Chicago.
 The advantage and convenience of the post check to persons residing m rural districts or in places where money order postoffices do not exist :s apparent. The extension of the rural mail delivery system has given the
 farmers such an excellent opportunity
Arizona republican., 1902-05-03

to Use mail orders that with the post C?les k they would be able To transa .; business in the towns eXpeditiously and conveniently. There is not the least 57uht that he bending 5iii is 2 good enc. 1t affords safe means of trans hitting money or what is equivalent ;o money. through the mails and at the same time the use of the post cheek would reduce the expenses and in- crease the net revenues of the postofli ce depGrtment.-Sun. Wiiliamsport. Pa. The advant2tseS Of the proposed post cheek system are so clearly apparent that there ought to be no hesitation or the part of congress in adopting it. The post check is undoubtedly the very best thing in this line, and il is ditti- oult 10 see how il could be inprovai.-- Leader. Hinghampton, N y.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-03
For Mecnanics-Laseo Pine Tar soaI

NEW CORPORATIONS. Articles oc the following corporations were iileI in tka office of tAo countE recorder yas- tardaT: EN. eleior Cu ca.uran-, c@pi- tai stock $1o09o0. incoiroratars r. D. Zeis.er, l., ii. .-hiaael, D. A NIianlrE. j. D. ilalr. ' II se.ta c03 r. S Bicozs, of ycrl, Pa: Fl BobIc Mining and Nilli2~ Co., capital stock &15.G99. irc.-T $. C. Morrison. !. S,-ls.7- cns"n, \. r. Woodruff. T.. F-e~-. O. O.cI-..- stead. o' Colorado Springs.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-03

Carry your train SO as to make it .,p- pear like q corliscrew.
 Think that continual chatterinG makes you appear entertaining.
 Thump on the piano keys as if tou had q spite against them.
 'Ten your girl friends the business condolences given you by men.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-03

Talk to men as if you kn@w the diff ference in t1cte oc tle various wines.
 tiueh over ? man simply to cause In- other girl to think ycu own him.
 Think it shows good breeding to or Ger expensive dishes and then only ,nincc over thom.-Philadelphi Bul!e- tin
Arizona republican., 1902-05-03
GIRLS. PLEASE DON'T

Twist your face in q way to'produce wrinkles.
 Presume upon the generosity of your men friends.
 Assume that your way is sure to he always acceptable.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-03
HORSES WANTED.

l will be at Ambrose Corral. First avenue, Phoenix. Ariz.. until Moa,lay, May 9th, to buy pony built aadIi. horses and mares. from , to & ycare plI. I+i2 ,o l1I hands hen. weighing from $Go to loco pounds. Must be sound and lat. Bring in your horses while you have chance to cash them.
 W. l.. COOKE
Arizona republican., 1902-05-03
EEPAtT}& NEEDED.

I,Hiira"d engineers. while usually bright and intelligent, do not ajwa.s hase correct idea of spelling. bn one C the roads recently a "troub'e sip" came ir with this inscription unon iI:
 "HeaGl:t- i- loose. please t;tan i,."
Arizona republican., 1902-05-03
FOR SALE.

A complete steam power plant in first class condition. Consists Of T. il. r. engine, 2o II. P. boiler, pipes, etc. Can be bought for half of original cost. Call on or address The Republican, Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-03

Dr. Price. the eye specialist. will rs- main in Phoe-.i~ but two days longer. If you wish 10 make an appointment with him do not delay but call on him ;:t the Hotel Adams
Arizona republican., 1902-05-03
VALLEY ACRES
Table showiog the Areas of Cultiva
 ted and UncGltivated Lands.

The following is table of ;tcreagcs under the various canals of the Salt River valley for the year ending Oct. l. 1901. as reported to the Board of Water Storage Commission CTS by enumerators an: compiled and corrected by H. r. Robinson.
 SOUTH SIDE OF SALT RIVER
Arizona republican., 1902-05-03

There are two ways to climb in tho world: o2e is to go higher than your friends. the other to have them go lower than you.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-03

Woman was born to wait. First she waits 10 be married and nave children: then sine waits for them to be married and have children.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-03

CUstoneI-''Fiere, waiter. there's a button iH my saI4d." Waitar-'.That i must have come off in the dressing sir"
Arizona republican., 1902-05-03

Great variety of Indian baskets iron all western tribes at the Curio.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-03

Hunt up our ad. and take look at it. HartWell & Hamakcr.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-03

Pure Ice Cream at Coffee As Rest aurant special prices in quantities. It's equally as good as our coffee.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-03
CITY 8RENETEE5 5
MINING AND OTHER CORPORA
 TIONS

All Mining Computations. Commercial Societies and any other companies or- sanized under the laws Of the terri tory of Arizona. and who wish to es- tabiisn and do business in the Repub- lie of Mexico. are respectfully invitod io ciN at the Mexican Consulate at Phoenix. Ariz.. in order 10 get tho proper Certificate. issued by me in ac- cordanoe with the Mexican laws
 1 will be gl&d 10 give you all informa- ti0n free.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-03

After May the use Of water for sprinkling or irrigatin& of yards or lawns must he confined between the hours of , and o'clock P. m. Nozzle or sprayer must be attached to hose at all times when in use. For violation of above rule water viii be turned off without notice.
 THE PROENIN WATER co.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-03

Mermaid Washing Powder coupons in each package. Presents free.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-03

The Lightning Delivery. although suffering from tue fire at l5 south First Avenue. is still doing business ;;t r. south First AVonti". Tel. Tel.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-03
50.1G6 a6.5.5
NORTH SIDE OF SALT RIVER.

The following canals on narli' side
Arizona republican., 1902-05-03
We Make { Specially of Outsiz
 Hosiery in All GgadeS

You can buy a good fancy hose. either ladies or gents. at Do. and after that it rests with you as to how swell a pair you want, as We carry them up to the finest.
 S5c. soc. 75c. $l.0o $1.25. $1.5o. $1.75. sec, s3.5o, $500. $loo. $5.Go, $I..G $io.eo.
 Truly there is variety enough here to suit everyone.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-03

NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS
The Washington times., 1902-04-07
CONGRATULATE HIS HOLINESS
Georgetown College Students Adopt Res
olutions and Send Cablegram.

The students of Georgetown College as
sembled i'll CASTOR Hall yesterday morn
ing and adopted the following resolutions
appropriate to the twenty-tifth anniver-
sary of Pope Leo's accession to the Papal
throne:
Whereas our holy father, Leo XIII.
has entered into the twenty fifth year Of
his supreme pontifcate; and
Whereas this is an occasion of Joy
and congratulation throughout the whole
Catholic world: and
Whereas he has been during all those
years the wise counsellor of nations and
fore be it.
Resolved, That we, the students of
Georgetown College, District of Column
bia. in mass meeting assembled. do here
by give expression to our joy on this
glorious event in the life of the common
father of Christendom.
Resolved, That We pray that God may
he who has already surpassed all his
predecessors, save only two. in the num-
Der of his days, may surpass also the
years of Peter in universal government.
Resolved, That we by pious deeds and
prayers join in the universal jubilation
which this great event inspires.
Resolved. That we send a message of
congratulation to our holy father, beg
ging at the same time his apostolic bene-
diction.
A telegram of congratulation of the
completion of the twenty-fifth year of his
reign was cabled to Cardinal Rampolla at
the Vatican.
The Washington times., 1902-04-07
REMAINS TAKEN TO ST. LOUIS.
Funeral Services Held Over Lieutenant
Commander Vim. H. Scheutze

The funeral services over the remains
of Lieutenant Commander William II.
Scheutze, L. s N. were held at st. Johns
Protestant Episcopal Church yesterday
afternoon at o'clock.
The Rev. DR.. Z. Slater Dunlap. assistant
rector of st. Johns. ofiiciated. Naval and
military officers in full uniform acted as
the honorary pallbearers.
The United States Marine Band and one
battalion of marines from the Washington
barracks accompanied the remains to the
Baltimore and Ohio Depot. where they
were placed on board the 3:45 o'clock
train for St. Louis Mo. his former home.
Secretary Long and other officials of the
Navy Department were at the church.
William McAdoo, of New York. former
Assistant Secretary of the Navy, to whom
Mr.. ScheutZe was naval aide. came to
Washington to attend the services.
Nearly every naval officer in Washing
ton made IL a point to be present at the
services in order to testify to the high
professional and personal esteem in which
Mr.. Scheutze was held. The attendance
was. therefore, remarkably large.
Interment will be made in st. Louis.
Mr.. Charles Deering, Of this city. accom-
panied the remains.
The Washington times., 1902-04-07
INTERESTS OF COLORED FOLK.
Discussed at Meeting of Lyceum of Sec
ond Baptist Church.

Yesterday WAS a regular field day at
the iyceum of the Second Baptist Church
Many subjects touching the interests of
the colored people in the United States
were discussed. the principal address
being delivered by Mr.. r. w Thompson.
editor of THE Colored American" who
spoke on The Object and Aims of the
Lyceum; Its Past ard Its Future" He
said he thought the lyceum was doing
great work in molding public opinion for
the good of the race at the National
Capital.
Hon. Edmund II. Deas, chairman of the
Republican State committee of South
Carolina. reported that the coIored peo-
pie throughout the country were united.
as they had never been united before. in
Hon. George X. Rooster. as internal rev.
enue collector for the district of South
Carolina. and that he (Deas) now
on his way North to explain TO the col
ored voters of that section all of the
circumstances connected with the nomi
nation of Mr.. Koester and why he should
not be confirmed by the Senate.
Speeches were also made in favor OF
passing the Morrell bill against the Jim
crow car law. and tie bill introduced
by Representative Irwin. of Kentucky.
creating a commission to enquire into the
condition of the colored people of the
United States.
Mr.. Samuel E. Lacy presided at the
meeting. and Miss Mamie E. Boyd acted
as secretary.
The Washington times., 1902-04-07

Since the erection of the building there
has been. including the present. eleven
| pastors in charge of the flock. OF these
| only four are still in active service. -Four
/ others are dead and the others are quietly
resting from their labors awaiting the call
of the Master.
Dr. Muir took for his text the words OF
Moses. the lawgiver, found in Exodus
xxxiii:I5. ''H thy presence go not with
me carry us not hence" These simple
words. he said. have deep meaning and
are a subject for serious thought. They
express the one great desire of the law
giver and show his faith and belief.
mo matter what else he had or would
gain" he continued. The was not satisfied
unless the presence of God was with him
wherever he would go. In this day VIC can
have no feeling more proper and no guild
ance safer than the presence OF God with
us. Gods people cannot remain inactive;
there is constant movement. which is
onward and progressive, not retrogress-
i've.
Desire for Presence of God.
"And in all this movement there is an
everlasting desire that the presence Of
God be with US. His presence strength
ems us for greater works and greater
achievements. In his last talk with his
disciples Jesus Christ said to them, I am
with you always. to the end of the world
This gave them confidence and power to
win the victory over evil"
In this connection DR.. Muir told a most
interesting story of a Scotch pastor who
was tardy one morning in making his ap-
pearance in his pulpit. The sexton was
sent to the study to learn if possible the
cause Of the delay. When the sexton ap-
preached the door OF the study he heard
voice say: IF you do not go with me
will not GO Thinking that the pastor
was in controversy with some one, the
sexton returned and stated that the pas
tor was speaking In loud voice to some
one
Soon the pastor came to the pulpit and
explained the cause of his delay. He had
been debating the question of the presence
Of God with himself, and had decided that
il it were not with him he would not go
into the pulpit to preach that day.
DR.. Muir visibly Affected.
In drawing to the close of his discourse
DR.. Muir was visibly affected.
Il turn away from this place with pecu-
liar feelings" he said. While l have
been here with you l tried to tell you of
Jesus Christ; l have tried to encourage
you, and l beg you to make this a mem
orable day by giving yourselves wholly
to Jesus Christi
His last appeal was in the words of
the text. III thy presence go not with
me, carry us not hence"
The music during the service was rem
dered by Miss Lillian Chenoweth ald 3-5.
Charles Smith, altos; Mrs. n. a. Drezel,
Mrs. Charles Beitinger. and Mrs. Otis
Sweat. sopranos: Nc ssrs. A. c. Trevitt
and Amos Ferris, tenors, and Mr.. F. Har-
old Deland, bass, under tho direction of
Miss Grace Dufour Brown. During the
offertory Miss Chenoweth sang Come
Jesus. the Redeemer," with much feeling
and effect.
The Washington times., 1902-04-07

Boston. and C. J. Holland. of Providence
The sermon on The occasion was preached
by Very Rev. Edmund T Shanahan, S. 7.
D., dean of the faculty of theology. The
sermon was an analysis of the contribu-
tions of Leo XIII TO the solution of the
great intellectual. moral social. domestic
Industrial, and religious problems of the
past century. Among other things, he
said:
student, priest, civil governor nuncio,
bishop. patron of science and letters,
philosopher. poet, statesman, and Pope
with an eagle eye on every movement and
friendly hand toward all progressive en-
deayor, how can the future critic view
this grand old white shepherd of Chris
tendon otherwise than as the encyclo-
pedic Pontiff. the Pope of the old and of
the new. in whose capacious intellect all
things and movements somehow seemed
TO fall into their proper proportions; the
Pope OF peace, who sought to restore har-
mony between the natural and the super
natural, science and religion, faith and
reason, piety and learning; who sought
the peace of the family, the workingmau.
the state and the church. and the re-
union of all Christendom by gently firm
and firmly gentle methods of conciliation,
by loftiness of purpose and nobility Of
aim. who rendereth to Caesar the things
that are Caesars and to God the things
that are Gods. and who reasserted the
sweeping world-view of st. Thomas that
miracle and natural law, nature and grace.
church and state. faith and reason are
but the several stages toward the realiza
tion of that heatifc communion with God
which is reserved in the after life to the
spiritually fttest.''
In the afternoon at 3 o'clock Bishop
Conaty officiated at solemn DenedictiOn
of the blessed sacrament.
The Washington times., 1902-04-07
DIED AT SAME MINUTE.
Born in Same Hour, Men Were Life
long Comrades.

WARREN. Mass. April 6.-Born at the
same hour. forming "A Damon and Pythias
friendship which rivalry in love did not
break, l.. W. Crosby. a wholesale shoe
dealer of this town and f. A. Warfield. a
railway agent of Chicago, died within a
minute Of each other.
Both men were born August q. 1912. in
Westheld at precisely the same hour.
Both conrted Mary Aldrich, a belle of
Northampton, but their Damon and Pyth-
las friendship was not to be broken by
the fact that they were rivals in love.
Mr.. Warfield married Miss Aldrich and
five years later Crosby took to himself
wife.
When Mr. Warfcld died his son tele-
graphed the news of the death TO his IA
Tiers friend in Massachusetts. AS he was
writing the message the clerk handed him
telegram conveying the news of Mr..
Crosby's death.
4 comparison of the time OF the two
cities SHOWS that both had died almost at
the Same minute.
The Washington times., 1902-04-07
Bishop of Albany to be Consecrator.
CONGREGATIONS MAY UNITE.
Some Talk of Consolidating St. Paul's
and Foundry Church.

The location of the new Foundry NJ.
L. Church is still in doubt. The commit
tee OF seven appointed to select site
have not as yet made report to the
church. About 100 lots have already been
offered to the church for sale, but no
choice has been made.
There will be meeting Of the com
mittee next Thursday night, when some
decision will be made.
1t is understood that there is a senti-
ment among the members of the official
boards of st. Paul's and of Foundry
Churches favorable to a union of the two
organizations. In cise a site shall be
chosen near st. Paul's Church building.
located at the corner of Fifteenth and r
Streets northwest. IT is regarded as prob
able that the two congrega tions will unite
and the present st. Paul edifce Will be
sold.
The Washington times., 1902-04-07
Farewell Services Held at
E Street Baptist
Church.
PASTOR VISIBLY AFFECTED
Rev. DR.. J. ]. Muir Preached Eloquent
Sermon, Based on the Words of Moses,
the Lawgiver, "If Thy Presence Go
Not With Me, Garry Us Not Hence"

The congregation of the old f Street
Baptist Church yesterday bade farewell to
the edifice which for more than half
century has been its spiritual home. 1t
was sad parting, for while the congrega-
tion was housed in 1.-The place of worship
on Street, between Sixth and Seventh
Streets, many found the way to God. and
the separation from the place in which
they found hope for life everlasting was
painful indeed
The sadness. however, was overcome by
gladness which was greater and deeper.
found in the consolation that they, one
and all. had made sacrifices to erect a
greater and more beautiful place of wor-
ship as testimonial of their faith In the
promise of God.
Will Ever Be Pleasant Memory.
Still. the associations which have grown
so dear during the last half century and
more will ever be a pleasant memory. and
forever the old E Street Church will be
spoken of as the spiritual birthplace of
hundreds who will worship in the new
home
The farewell services in the old church
were begun yesterday with worship at II
o'clock. at which the pastor, the Rev. DR..
]. ]. Muir. who has been in charge of the
pastorate for a decade, preached. After
the sermon the solemnity OF the occasion
was increased by the service of the COM
munion. which was partakeu of by nearly
all present. During the early part of the
evening there was a young peoples serv-
ice, and at 7:30 p. m. the last religious
service was held in the old building.
Until the new place OF worship at the
corner of Tenth and y Streets northwest
is rooted, the congregation will hold its
services at Memorial Chapel, at the cor
ner of Fifth and Streets northwest. II
is expected that the new building while
not completed. will be habitable by the
middle of May. and then the congregation
will begin it's regular Sabbath services in
the Sunday school room.
Exactly Fifty-eight Years Rounded Out.
In referring to the removal from the old
building DR.. Muir stated that it is
strange coincidence that it is after exact
ly fifty eight years of communion there.
The first service, he said, was held on
April Z. 1914, and yesterday rounded out
exactly fifty-eight years of service to God
in the old building. The first sermon in
the old church was preached by the Rev.
J. L. Burrows, of Philadelphia.
In connection with this statement DR..
Muir gave a brief resume of the history
of the church. The movement for the
erection of a place of worship for the
congregation OF the E Street Church, he
said. commenced in the early 40s. In
March. 1s43. building committee was ap-
pointed and the present site of the church
purchased. 1t was not, however, until
June. 1S43 that the cornerstone was laid |
and in April, 1874, the first service was |
held.
The Washington times., 1902-04-07
ADAPTABILITY OF
GOSPEL OF CHRIST
Subject Discussed by Rev.
DR.. Pow er Before Y. MICA.
Duty of the Church and All the Religious
Organizations of Today Clear
ly Defined.

THE Adaptation of the Gospel to Our
Times was the subject of the discourse
by the Rev. d.. Frank d. Power, pastor
at the weekly meeting OF the Young Mems
Christian Association held yesterday af-
ternoon in the parlors of the associations
headquarters on G Street.
There is nothing concerning the gos-
pel,' said DR.. Power. that is more won
derful than the fact that the primitive
gospel of Christ is naturally adaptable
to all times and conditions.
Need of Our Time.
Adapted work is the need of our time.
and there is equally as much need for
adapted Christianity. The minister or
teacher of the gospel cannot hope to be
successful today unless he adapt the word
Of God to present conditions.
Jesus is the inspiration of the world.
Every age finds its desires embodied in
ideal. Ages ago he was enthroned, and
he was the same last century and today.
All we need is to adapt Christianity to
our times. The gospel is just as sweet
today as it was when Christ himself
taught 1t. Men may say that we are out
growing the religion of Jesus Christ. 1t
is not so. We merely need to apply it
more closely.
'Tf the plan of the gospel does not seem
to fit in any time it is because those who
are teaching it are not adapting IL to the
people.
Church Cannot Deal in Abstractions.
"The church cannot deal in abstrac
tions and speculations today. 1t must
come down to common. everyday truth.
The great work OF the church, the Young
Mems Christian Association, and all the
religious organizations of today is merely
to bring the gospel of Christ down to the
of the people of the world"
The Washington times., 1902-04-07
CELEBRATE POPE'S JUBILEE.
Brilliant Ceremony Held at the Catholic
University.

The Catholic University was the scene
yesterday of particularly brilliant cere-
mony in honor Of the jubilee of his Holt
ness Pope Leo Kill The fact that Pope
Leo is the founder of the university made
the occasion one in which professors
students, and friends took great delight.
The Right Reverend Rector. Bishop
Conaty. otticiated in a pontifical mass at
$50 o'clock, in the Caldwell Hall Chapel
OF the university, the assistant priest
being Rev. John Nolsn. of dubuque; the
deacon, Rev. Hugh J. Bowen. of Phila-
delphia; sIbdeacon, Rev. William II.
Grant, of Boston. and the masters of
ceremonies, Revs. Maurice J. O'Connor, of