davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-03-30

not, it'll is nevertheless interesting to
know the manner by which men arrive
at such physical perfection.
James Jeffries, the present champion
heavy weight of the world. and his
gallant opponent. Tom Sharkey, in the
greatest pugilistic encounter that has
ever taken place, both pursued much
the sarne course of training, and the
first and most important part of this
training1 was to get the stomach IN
condition. and to keep the digestion
absolute perfect, so that every mus
Gle and herve would be at its highest
capabilities.
This was not done by a secret patent
medicine. but both of these great pugi-
lists usdd well known natural diges-
tive tablet sold by druggists under
name OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
and composed of the digestive ferments
which Every stomach requires for
healthy digestion.
Champion Jeffries says: "Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets prevent acidity,
strengthen the stomach and insure per-
feet digest ton. They keep a man in
fine phys icaI condition. Signed, James
J. Jeffrfe Is, champion of the world
The gallant fighter. Sharkey. says:
s-Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets remove all
discomfort after eating. They rest the
stomach land restore it to a healthful
condition. I heartily recommend them"
Signed, 1fhos. j. Sharkey.
The advantage of the daily use Of
Stuart's dyspepsia Tablets is that they
keep people we'll and ward off sickness
and are equally valuable to we'll per
sons as to the dyspeptic- Another adj
vantage is that these tablets contain
no cathartics or poisons of any char
acter, but simply digestive ferments
which arc found in every healthy ston-
ach, and when digestion is imperfect it
is because the stomach lacks some of
these elements and Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets supply it.
They arr mo cheap cathartic, but a
perfectly safe and efficient digestive
and the dertnand for them is greater
than the sale of all other so-called dys-
pepsia cures combined. No remedy
could possibly reach such place in
public esteem except as result of pos
tive meri;-
Full SIZED packages are sold by all
druggists at 80 cents. and the best
habit you can possibly form is to take
a Stuart Tablet after each meal. They
make WEAK stomachs strong and keep
strong stonachs vigorous.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-30
i BIG COAIE-DOWN.
Ended as a Waterman Instead Of
Commissioner.

Nearly every reader has read the
story of the man who was an appIi-
cant for q prominent position years
ago, and who was willing 10 compro-
mise the matter with the president for
the gift Of a pair of pants" volunteered
an old official II a Star reporter, but
I know one which is true, though hard
y as bad as that. The applicant hailed
from North Carolina, and he turned up
here 4 few days before President Hayes
was inaugurated in 1871. He was very
thoroughly Endorsed by people from his
own state. as well as by others from
other southern states, and he wanted
to be appointed commissioner of agri-
culture. This was before there was q
secretary CT agriculture, the commits
sioner OF agriculture being appointed
by the secretary of the interior The
fellow was rather a good locker and
had a very engaging manner He was
pretty we'll up in agriculture, too, and
besides had been practical farmer
He urged his claim very strongly on
Carl SchuiZ, who was secretary of the
interior, and at one time it Looked as
il he would receive the appointment.
lie failed 10 get il, though, but indi-
CEtENt tIIdt ne NJ ttll De NltiIIlS 10 &c
cept something less. Some one told
him that if he made 4 strong fight he
might secure the appointment as war
den OF the Jail here, to succeed General
Croker, who was warden for SO long.
Without losing any time, he started in,
hammer and tange, Tor the Wardenship,
and really made a rather stiff effort for
the place. so stiff that General Crocker
thought il necessary to look after his
own fences. One day a North Caro-
linian dropped in to see General Crock
CT on an army matter. and incidentally
there was some talk about the candi-
date for General Crocller's place From
him General Croker learned that the
candidate had in his carry days served
q term in penitFntiary for putting up
false signal and Wrecking Il ship on
the southern Atlantic coast. He also
pat him in way 10 gel a record of TIE
fact. This he secured. and the candi-
date, finding it oHt. seemed to lose all
interest in the Wardenship, though
General Crocker never used ii against
him. The North Carulinan was deter
mined to get something, however,
and he actually wound up with secur-
ing an appointment as = waterman in
Arizona republican., 1902-03-30
RAILROAD GOSSIP.

1t is understood that the railroad
contracto-s viii be in Fahbank by
April ], and arrange for the immediate
beginning Of work on the railroad
grade from Fairb3nk to Tombstone
PIOspector.
Representatives of the Postal Tele-
graph company are row in this section
and making estimates for the extend
ms of their line 10 connaSt with Phoe-
nix. The lire Will undoubtedly be
brought 10 Tombstone and our city
given the benefit Of the service of the
rival telegraph companies.-Prospec tor.
1t is given out that work Will be pc
gun at once by the Southern Pacific on
the cutoff from Cochise east of Ben
son on the Southern Pacific. south to
Tombstone and Pearce, and then on
south to Naco, where direct connection
will be made with the Cananea road.
Further, the Cananea road will be car
ried on southwest and connected with
the Sonora railroad Mt the nearest
point. thus giving the Southern PacI.i,.
short and direct line from Ell Paso
20 Guaymas. and opening up wonder
full mining oountry.-EI Paso News.
One hundred and eighty men are en-
plcyed on the railroad work below
town. $. r. II. Robinson mas the con-
tract to 90 the work in q specified
length of time. 1t is understood tina
when this work IS complete the raii-
road force viii be transferred 10 Fair
banks ard work commenced on the
Tombstone road.-Review.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-30

deprive the minority of the right to de-
bate. There is such a right. The eX
ercise of it is not fully conceded when
sCme great measure which the press
and the people have been discussing for
weeks and months is brought up To-
action in the house, and the minority
is Informed that it may have four or
five hours in which TO debate it. bur
may not have the privilege OF Offering
amendments. That must be a wretch
ed minority which has not two or three
men in its ranks who, If allowed ade-
quate time. can debate a question in 4
manner instructive to the house and to
the people. If unable to defeat the
measure they opposed. they may secure
the adoption of judicious amendments
The house rules which enable a ma
jority to gag a minority also enable
majority of the party which is in con-
troll to gag a minority of its own party.
Much is said about "the oligarchy of
the senate" There is a house oligar-
chy. small in numbers. but enjoying,
thanks to the rules of that body. al
most despotic power. 1t is Indifferent
of opposition from members of its own
party or of the opposing party. 1t is
averse to the full discussion of meas
ures on the floor of the house. 1t pre-
fers to jam" them through.
The abuse OF the rules of the house
has lowered that body in the public es-
timation. Speaker Reed said proudly.
that the house did not debate but leg
islates. The senate does both. 1t is to
the proceedings of the senate that mer
so to learn what is said in congress
about public measures. 1t is to the
senate they turn to ascertain what leg
islation is to be adopted. The housa
proposes and the senate disposes. Tbs
popular branch of the national legisla-
ture has ceased to be the popular
branch.-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-30
EAsTER-T1DE

The whites gore with its chill and
gloon
The blue ,kies smile on earth again,
We forget the snow in springtime's
bloom
And vani.hed with it our sorrow and
pain.
We raise CUR hearts that sank with
Our hopes break from doubts dark
prison.
And upward soar because we know
'Tis Easter tide. The Lord is risen!
Ring. Easter bells, your sweetest strain.
Send echoes sounding everywhere.
Till all tongues sing the glad refrain.
DiSpel our sadness and despair.
Our spirits hear a, grander song
Than tongue could speak or bell could
ring
1t speeds the passing years along
The Easter song the angels sing
The tomb is open and He is gone.
There is nc death; why should we
fear.
A Brighter. dlearer hope is born
Though clouds obscured the heavens
so clear
4 light breaks through the shadows
dim.
As echoing' from the shining skies
Comes down the thrilling Easter hymn,
LAS He has risen. We, too shall rise"
MILDRED YALE ANTHONY.
The author is a high school girl. the
l6-year-old daughter of Mr. James Y
Anthony of Taunton. Mass. Mr.. An
thony has resided in Phoenix since last
November.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-30
0ne CHURCHES :


TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Easter services at Trinity Episcopal
church. west side OF court house plaza.
1T II a. III. and 400 D. m. Sunday
school at 10 a. III. Special Easter
music for the occasion. Seats are free
md the public is cordially invited to oC-
cuny them at all services.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCI
F1NTIST.-Corner of Center and Jeffer-
son streets. Services II q. III. and 7:45
y. m. Subject. "Unreality." Golden
Text, "Ye are all the Children Of Light
and the Children CT Day; We are not Of
The Night. ror of Darkness" / ThesS.
30 AT the morning services Mrs.
Data Gilland will sing Easter Sun
shina" (Mietzile) and in the evening,
When Men Were Lost" Sunday
school, - NJ.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.-Corner
Second avenue and Jefferson street,
Lewis Halsey. D. D., pastor. Public
Worship Il 4. m. and 100 p. m. Bible
school 9:i5 a. m. =. y Z. t.. 30 d.
II. Leader Mr.. w. w. Greene. topic,
Conquest Missionary Meeting" Pas
5or's morning theme, Easter Lessons. -
Evening topic. Life and Love Immor-
tai" Believe and Live" The Phoen:a,
ccmmandery of Knights Tempiar will
attend this service. y cordial welcome
TO all.
THE FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
All regular Sunday services today
IN the corner CT Fifth Avenue ana
Monroe street, conducted by the Rev.
imri ZunWalt, pastor. The theme of
the morning discourse viii be The
Arizona republican., 1902-03-30
SYMPATHIZED WITH CHILDREN

Abraham LincOln's reliance upon d
personal God has been thought to date
from the bitter private sorrow which
marked the close of his first year i'll
the presidency. His tender sympa thy
for all children early became familiar
TO the public: so did his passionate af-
lection for his own. Willie Lincoln
was ten years old. and his brother
Tad" was two years younger. whom
the family entered the White House
Both became sick early in February.
1862, and Willie. a bright and CHEEKY
lad, died on the twentieth day OF that
month. This was the most crushing
affiiction that had ever come to the
president. who. for the moment. was
completely Frustrated by his loss;
though. after the solemn pause which
rests over every home wherein lies the
unburied dead. he found the help ne
needed in the Christian faith Ere
long, his wontcd serenity and cheerful
ness returned to him, but he was rarely
heard to speak the dead boys name.
While sorrow for the lost son gave IN
added intensity and tenderness 20 his
love for the younger one who remained
to him.
Tad" Lincoln has long been num-
bered among the historic boys of Amer
lea. He was the complete embodiment
of animal spirits, Il warm-hearteI.
fresh-faced Eoungster. 4 boisterous,
rOllicking, and absolutely real boy.
whose pranks and coinpanionship lid
much to relieve the tremendous strain
his father suffered under while in The
White House. thousands who never.
saw the home APARTMENTS of that
gloomy building" writes Noah Brooks.
knew the tricksy spirit that bright
ened the weary years which Lincoln
passed in Washington. His father
took great interest in everything that
concerned Tad and. when the long
days work was done. and the little
chap had related to the president all
that had moved him or had taken up
his attention during the daylight
hours. and had finally fallen asleep
under a drowsy cross examination, the
weary father would turn once more to
his desk. and work on into the night.
Then. shouldering the sleeping child.
the man for whom millions of good
men and women nightly prayed took
his way through the silent corridors
and passageways- to his boys bed
chamber
This grateful glimpse of the man
who bore the SORROWS OF the nation in
his own heart could i'll he spared from
any account of Lincoln's life in the
White House. Tad Lincoln did not
long survive his father. His death &C
CURED in July, 1S71.-'Success' for
April.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-30
TO RENT.

\ vacant heart to let; inquire for key
OF Master Cupid, just across the
way;
Terms easy to The tenant who'll agree
To sign a lease forever and a day.
A coy dwelling in a pleasant street
And just adjacent to Old Courtship
road;
\ bit old-fashioned, but with furnace
heat
Where Love may find a very snug
abode.
The agent, Cupid, will De glad to show
The premises to any maid or miss;
He'll make the rent ridiculously low
And asks as his commission but
kiss.
Coy maiden, come! and in this bargain
share;
The offers tempting by your own
confessions
You'll find the place in excellent re-
pair
Just sign the lease and enter in DOS
session.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-30
DEATH OF MATT FLYNN.

Matt Flynn, Z resident of Arizona
for thirty years, died last Thursday
night at ten o'clock at his residence On
ella street. He had only been con
fined 10 his bed about four days and his
death was Il great surprise to many Of
his friends who knew nothing of his
illness. He had lived IN Yuma for the
past sixteen years. He was a charter
member of the Benevolent Order Of
Elks and his funeral conducted by the
order, was largely attended. He was
6O years of age, and left wife and son
to mourn his departure.-Yuma Sem
tinel.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-30
\ CRITIC ANSWERED.

Tlorian PeixottQ has achieved the
m0st ambitious and successful work OF
his career thus faf in his large. decn-
r1tive. historical rtintings for the new
court house at FoA Wayne. Ind. Being
destined for q. frieze on walls of sienna
and other highly c6slored marbles these
pictures of Piexott o's are toned to a
CORRESPONDENCE high key, which makes
them look trifie ghrish when isolated
from their proper harmonious sur
rOundings. When these works were on
exhibition recently bat the America IL
art galleries a rich, and pompous old
collector, whose we'll known purchasing
powers make him "a dangerous person
for young artists to dispute, stood dis
painfully before the portrayal of Cen
eral Anthony Wayhe's Indian fight and
said loudly:
We'll. if that 5 art. then I'm fool -
Mr.. PeiXotto, who had been standing
unrecognized iIh the background
stepped forward and remarked gently.
but firmly:
We'll. sir. that is art,"-New York
Times.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-30

arrival: The man that sits in that
pew is interested il a brewery, and as
he pays fifty dcll@rs Z year towards
your salary, you'd better not say any
thing against intoxicating drink" The
minister replied, Take fifty dollars of.
my salary and let me have a shot at
that pew
Wear the little bow of white. IN &
dining car two young men ordered beei
Presently one of them said to the
other The lady in front of us has on
the white ribbon. Away back home
your mother and mine are wearing the
same badge. I can't drink beer in
that lady's presence" The beer was
sent away untasted. What tribute
to the potency of the white ribbon.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-30
EASTER IN THE CHURCHES
Knight Templar Ceremony and Spec
ial Musical Service.

There will be special Easter services
of some kind in all of the Phoenix
churches today, most of them having
prepared special music. At the Bap-
fist church Phoenix commandery No 8,
Knights Templar will attend in 4 body
in the evening, when the following will
be the order of service:
Prelude. Hallelujah Chorus. The
Messiah" by Handel, Miss Halsey.
Invocation, the Lords Prayer.
Gloria Patria, $780, by Meineck,
choir
Easter psalm, Gloria in Excelsis. :"
10I. Hymnal.
First scripture lesson, the Gospel Of
St. John. chapter 20.
TIE Deum Laudamus," by Dudley
Buck, choir.
The Apostles Greed.
The Collect.
Hymn $50, Coronation by Per
ronett.
Sermon by Rev. Lewis Halsey. Text,
But these things are written that We
might believe that Jesus is the Christ,
and that believing, ye might have life
through his name.''-The Gospel of ST.
John, POSI-
knights Templar hymn.
Second scripture lesson, from Mat
thew's Gospel, chapter 8.
Easter anthem, when Night In
wolves the Skies" by Shelley, choir.
Prayer.
Ofertory. Rock of Ages" by DuI-
ley Buck, choir.
Requiem by Gilbert. choir.
Benediction.
Postlude. "RecessionaI March" by
Thorne Miss Halsey.
The members of the choir are Mrs. \.
r. Embree. soprano; Mrs. \. II
Thompson. alto; DR.. r. NJ. DodswOrth.
tenor; L. W. Coggins. bass: Miss Mary
+. Halsey. Gccompanist.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
In the First Presbyterian church a
praise service of song has been ar
ranged under the direction of Mr.. \. NJ.
Benham. The soloists will be Mrs. p.
A. Tharaldson, Miss Amy H. Utley and
Mr.. Irving H. Andrews. The members
of the choir are:
Soprano-Miss Amy H. Utley. Mrs
p. y. Tharldson, Miss Laura Resor.
Miss Fayette Murray, Miss Laura
Dobbs, Miss Daisy Parker.
Alto-Miss Angie Parker Miss Alice
Pesor. Mrs. NJ. a. Wolfe. Miss Adel-
phia Etter.
Tenor-Dr. ]. c. Norton, Mr.. George
@. Wolfe, Mr.. ]. c. WATSON, Mr.. c. s.
Evans.
Bass-Mr. I. H. Andrews. Mr. H NJ.
Weirick, Mr.. J. X. Doolittle, Mr. r. S.
Cottrell, Mr.. G.. E. Noll. Mr.. Earl Ream.
Mr.. Eetter.
The programme follows:
Prelude, Melody in F." by Ruben
stein.
Anthem, Now Let the Gates of Zion
Ring" by Cook, trio of female voices
and chorus.
Invocation.
Anthem, Lift Your Glad Voices. -
by Holden. soprano solo and chorus.
Anthem, Christ the Lord Is Risen
Today" by Warren. chorus.
Notices and Offering.
Anthem, The Resurrection, by
Shelley. soprano solos and chorus.
Scripture.
20 Night of Gloom" by Holden, bar
itone solo.
Address
Anthem, Spirit immortal" by Verdi
soprano and bass solos and chorus
Prayer and benediction
Choir response, with Thy benedic-
ton falling on our ear, pray we now
Most Holy. be Thou ever near
Postlude, 'Triumphal March" by
Ciounod
Arizona republican., 1902-03-30
HOW TO ROLL AN UMBRELLA.

Why is il. asked an inquisitive Gus
TONER in downtown umbrella store.
that one can never roll up an UNI
brella as compactly and neatly as it is
rolled when he buys ito"
You can If you only know how"
said the salesman. but if everybody
knew how it would mean less business
for us The umbrellas would last long
81 and there would be i lot less work
fer the repairers.
Perhaps l ought not to ten YOU
how. the clerk continued. but it's 50
simple you should know anyhow. IF
you have noticed, nearly everybody
who rolls I'D an u,nbrclla takes hold
OF it by the handle and keeps twisting
the stick with one hand While he folds
and rolls with the other hand.
Nov. that's just where the mistake
comes in. Instead Of twisting with
handle, he should take hold OF it just
above the points of the cover ribs.
These points naturally lie evenly
around the stick. Keep hold Of these.
pressing them tightly against the stick,
and then roll up the cover. Holding
the ribs prevents them from getting
twisted OUT Of place or bending out o.
shape. Then the silk is bound 10 fold
evenly ana roll smooth and tight.
Roll Your umbrella this way. and
until it is old enough to get rusty look
ing it VIII look us if it had just come
from the shop. KANSAS City star
Arizona republican., 1902-03-30
THEY sT9oD TOGETHER.

Everybody in Kentucky knows genial
"Eiu" Yost. Some years ago he dis
tinguished himself as judge Of the su-
perior court at! Frankfort. and both be
fore and since Won an enViable name
as 4 lawyer. I While at Frankfort he
visited the children at the feeble mind
ed institute In 1856 the judge can
vassed Kentucky in the interest OF
sound monet- Among other places he
appeared ut Princeton and made Il very
telling and able speech
At the cbnclusion of his story Il
young mani came up TO him and said:
''Hov- ard YOU. jedSe?'
Tho judge kindly Acknowledged the
salutationt when the man said:
ledge. i don't believe you know me"
Judge lost admitted that he did not.
Why. .iedse. don't you remember I
used to ego 10 the feeble minded" said
the youJh.f They thought | had larnt
enough 10 II axe Twin and turned nc
out, anf Pm now workin' down here
el9 9.s. Il tow7-+, .,,,.,..,..,..
Kim atj expressed himself as being
delighted % see him. when the young
man qXfi,iiaIed
Well jedEe. that was a fine speech
You mad" You and ne and ali the
rest of, us Predetermined people is for
sound money. aain't We"
The Judge drew q paper dollar from
his packet. handed it to the fellow
with a snothered oath and said:
If You tell anybody about this I'll
spoil your dirty mHg.' Elk Governor
". c. Bradley in PAtsburg Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-30

the pension Office, then in building
at the corner of Pennsylvania avenue
and Twelfth street. He remained there
until the pension Office moved into it's
present building, and served as =.
Waterman for some years after, finally
retiring on account of i'll health, and
returned to his home in the south,
where he has since died. Washington
Star.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-30

Mrs. c. Z. NanDeusen, of Kilbourn,
Wis, was afflicted with stomach trou-
bic and constipation for a long time.
She says, Il have tried many prepara-
tons, but none have done me the good
that Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets have" These Tablets are for
sale at Elvey * Hulett's drug store.
Price p cents. Samples free.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-30
How old is that mule you're want

How old is that mule you're want
ing to SELF"
We'll. sub. he aln't so o.. wen you
take him up en- down en- ali arcun'. De
truth is. I hez done come ter de con-
clusion dat he amt CT at all.
Why, they tell me be went through
the civil war.
Il know he did. sub. but he went Lax
lightnin'. en- hit didn't take i'm no time
ter git ter whar he is now!''-Atlanta
Constitution,
Arizona republican., 1902-03-30

DR.. Woods Norway Pine Syrup
seems especially adapted to the needs
of the children. Pleasant to take:
soothing in its influence 1t is the
remedy of all remedies for every form
of throat and lung disease.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-30

The best men in Georgia" said the
father to his son, came right from
the plough that's whar l wants to
come from" was the reply. AN durn
quick. too,-'-Atlanta Constitution.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-30
DEAF AGAIN.

Count Tolstoi is said to be dead
again.-New York Mail and Express. :.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-30
TWO FINE SPECIMENS
Of Physical Manhood.

No form of athletic exercise demands
such perfect physical condition as prize
fighting. Every muscle in the body
must be full developed and supple,
and the heart, lungs and stomach must
act to perfection.
Whsther we endorse prize-fishtine or
Arizona republican., 1902-03-30
GAG RULE IN THE HOUSE.

The house rules deprive the minorit
of the power to obstruct They also
put it in the power Of the ma icritv t.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-30
General I@,@31sse,e. the author Of

General I~,<5sS5e,e, the author Of
Ben. Hn-\has the Anost luxurious
sthoS (en'' of any \ american writer.
!. !. !. |. ]. !. 1. 4. !:
most people wouiq consider quite
tune. In shape it resembles an
tai mosque. and the interior is one
room. handsomely furnished and
ed. and on the walls hangs a
.r-it of the sultan Of Turkey, paint
"a by The goncyal himself.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-30

Headache often sesults from a dis
ordered condition bf the stomach and
constipation of tn bd wells A dose or
two of Chamberf in'4 Stomach and
Liver Tablets will coNect these dis
orders and cure she Padache. Sold
by Elvey & Hulett.
1t is all right for woman TO pray
that her husband become better man.
So long as he doesn't hfar cf it.