davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-14
Hprbru pper Ganaleu. .

NNliACltlp'
rer / England og 6ranfrige omgoaes
meo Elaner ON at aul9ege en- elem.
Sommelt9 9ro ODER ben brittle So.
mol. groen ifaI beItaa al ct bPIbiat
Gsr, Der ifuI buile paa BiQarer meb
80 Daros MeQemrlim, og Gsret IfaI
lig8e iaa bit oper San6et, at Be Itsr.
Ite Stibe ubinOret fan paSiere UNDER
Oct. Set ifal iorreIten bore TO &Sr.
ct for Bosiagertrafif, boori ifol igt,
teS igang imua SrGn, Der ifaI Srioss
oeo fomprimeret Suft, og ct anSet til
gefororing Of Roit % Batter al icr.
ifielig Slags. Gen iamIeoe anIegs.
uSgift er ~beregnet til 8 Riaioner
Dollars. Ser bar oftere ppret irem.
iat 8roiefter ON at forbinbe engIant
og 5ranfrige peb en- Sunnel unoer
Sanalen, men en- iaaban piIoe foite
mango 8auge iaa meget.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-14

StaIp Of en- 9unrupNrus tu tanbe Rafmsist meOeHs SpOku fpnoes. Den
Bar bd &rl ium 1eantnsen uter. buutet smer 900 SldoS fr EBets Snaubt'
RING, uen Of aie ben ct tumrt uoisHbs. Den bar eeru1f en- duomattf Spoie
gnber (bobbin winderl Der CT in FHr Os paaioeEs fun 8uteu, at en-
baarl9 punbet Spole oil ppre en- rmuhsbeo.
"Susueureu" Ter eoot no. % or elegant lddOel meo SenpH nj 3r1aroaoes
ipm til gRalhnorts. Mafnsus 5Gbfptte sr net let baanoterigt % SefeoeLe
al snhp;r ieubt Sorbeorrg pua bette Omrauce. let auoeEote Er sr a heoFs
8etafenbeo % mutt iorGrkteet 2atertngeu Us uotmptunsn II trfs SaHss
Sptugbulst % ale be blante Eae al Wdfmeu er imuh p0eret % Rtdslplehs
ret, burueo be ioar ct net % imaQiunt uoi@uoe. 9esuSen brn8es Ball Bear
ing iii SpiusbiMt % paa bssge Sber al GOofrtht og 8etaltatt e. at nar
man tar 8ett al gRuinsr Os iGher Sustnet tsaRa oil bette isbe ruHot mers
eno. tpue Gange, msbeus bet paa andre NRatHer bar tHgt NOT mec at ga ire
@auqe BOr6et sr tamt al odtsrret Ira, immeHfdt al ipp forfrltae Sag
bpUrpeo man bar OpnaaeI fsrre Spte % iOrbRort at IrGst Tan la hs.
WaTueus 5oonpte er ipnpnt mo plated castors. 6ereoe Staalapp'
bOlor Grpbfusi o. the treadle plate, bUilht ss, at gnfhreu dr&tOeE me-
for almineefp 90 fancy SsnL On uOisrig SnfruitVusbOg, trt bet uofa
cnr mself. Sprog msOaser bpr gRaftne.
9Gg Werfe til nebsnlaaenOe betgOelg HeOfatr Prirr:
Rp 40 StIHer SI3
Rn "A - Drop Head. s 5tuHr 1000
30 IS - Drop HeaS 7 s'uHT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2LW
Rp "a - Drop Heae 8 5tuTsr. Swell Front 500. 1850
SO 8 - Drop Heal. I Stafer Swell Front. $500. 2l@
Cpenfpr unpns Hafnrr fan srbOIoes GsstrR. SalHSotra, SRsns~
,Gr aabOsni til uObsbe grtr RabO8ui r 9rNeH paa bsr gaFtHe
u. so bsnrs. gRau fan life .tGuts rig en- U0trsue Srpuaps. sasr Suh-greeh1
,b SO "a eRr 25. Drop Head gubOsEi % Swell Front, SHs s2eoo
% $500.
RsOerhaa.nbs r giuebo oi RO "a Drop Head, Swell Front, Der tDhxr
$40 so. DesO Swell Front msHss, at stuffrue % IrapaEht E fEiist st
muoa % tor fs ualmnCsGs 9mt ah.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-20
NOTICE.

Pursuant to a call of the chairman,
there will be a meeting of the Live
Stock Sanitary Board held in Tucson
October r. 1908. A number of stock
men in various parts of the territory
have expressed the wish of meeting the
board to discuss matters of general IN
terest on live stock lines at that time.
The Elks lodge at Tucson has very
courteously extended the use of their
club rooms for this meeting. The sani-
tary board extends a cordial invitation
to all stockmen to attend, as much
benefit is expected to be derived from
the exchange of ideas of the conditions
existing in the different localities.
1t is intended that the next meeting
of the board will be held in the north
ern part of the territory so that stock
men from all sections can discuss the
needs of the various localities with the
board
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-20
TUCSON'S FLOWING WELLS.

Tuesday another flowing we'll was de-
Veloped in the Santa Cruz valley, this
time a short distance above the old
smelter northwest from the city. The
work wac done under the supervision of
General Manning and associates. who
developed several flowing wells last
year in the Santa Cruz southwest of
Tucson, which are flowing as much or
more water today than when first de
veloped. The new well just put down
is about four miles below the first set
of wells. which shows that the large
underfiow of the Santa Cruz is not con-
fined to any one point or location of the
valley. The new we'll has Il siX-inch
pipe and gives forth q continuous flow,
perhaps not SO strong as those farther
up the valley, but it flows. all the same.
This is matter worthy of more than
a passing notice. The Star learns it is
the intention of the promoters of this
water development system to put down
several other wells at once and deter
mine the amount of water that can or
may be developed in the valley by the
flowing system.-Tucson Star.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-20
THE HOUSEHOLD MOOD DECLIN
ING

Has the household MOOD died down ?
We think it has. The causes are not far
to seek. One, we might say, is the de-
Velcped taste of women for masculine
pursuits. That taste is not an inner
enl, but a cultivated one. 1t confrontS
US in many ways every day. The wo-
man the old-time poet sang of was a
creature secret and concealed. The
Oriental holds her so today: the Chris
tian. who has emancipated her, offers
the latest Occidental product as a
naughty Venus in the Sdrb of a steam
engineer. She is not yelled to us; not
50 seductively clad as Minerva. but
presented plainly as woman who will
have her way.
No less 4 man than John Milton
makes this assertion:
For nothing lCveler can be found
In woman than to study household
good,
And good works in her husband to pro
mote.
The author of Para disc Lost wrote
the above in Il day when it would have
been impossible for u woman-as has
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-20
PROPOSALS WANTED FOR PAINT
ING AND TINTING CLUB BUILD.
ING AT PRESCOTT> A. I.

Contractors will give price for doing
all labor and furnishing their own tools,
including brushes. ladders. scaffolding,
etc.
The owner will furnish all material
that enters Into the work. such as
paints. oils, lead varnish. putty. sand
paper etc.
Prices must include doing all neces-
sary sandpapering, purifying, shellac-
ing, necessary to prepare wood for
painters finish.
Price per yard for painting roof two
coats.
Price per yard for painting outside
three coats
Price per yard for painting outside
two coats.
Price per yard for painting inside
three coats.
Price per yard for finishing natural
pine three coats.
Price per yard for finishing natural
oak three coats.
Price per yard for finishing natural
maple floors three coats.
Price per yard for finishing natural
maple floors one coat, filler two coats
wax.
For tinting sand finished plastered
rooms per yard.
. All work must be done in good
workmanlike manner and to the salts
faction of the architect
No rubbing except on floors, floor fin
ish to be rubbed.
Address w. S. Elliott, architect. Pres
colt, Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-20
DR.. JOHN L. KELLETT

Common Sense, Divine knowledge,
SAYS there is but one blood and one power.
Relax and open the pores of the skin with
Oil of Eden. Purify the blood and
strengthen the nerves with Sweet Spirits
Of Eden. A cure for Rheumatism and
other Nervous Ailments is certain. Only
the best druggists keep them. A little
cures. $500 pays for all. They are man.
utactured by California Cooperative Med
ical Co. This Company has a fast increas-
ing membership of one thousand, and a
capital of SI,75o,ooo Shares $35. 90 each.
Dividends for IS months, ending July l.
1908, averaged over $500 month. For
particulars, list of members, testimonials,
etc, address d., John L. Kellett, Oak
land, Cal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-20
FELIc1TIEs OF THE FRUIT FARM

Almost anybody would like to live in
the ideal fruit growers home, as de-
scribed by Professor Craig at Il recent
session of the American Pathological
society Such an abiding place. said the
speaker, should have beautiful seen
cry that shall relieve the monotony of
daily toll. Let the home be dignified,
of simple beauty, without gingerbread
ornaments. With a modern system o.
lighting, rural telephone and rural de-
livery, are we not enjoying the comforts
of the CITY without its distractions?
Picture in your mind the orchards, the
hills. the distant forests, the blue SKY,
the fieecy clouds. and the house sur
rounded by all sorts of green things,
with q river or creek near by. and
then imagine d more desirable dwell
ing place-if you can. Fruit raising is
profitable. too. if carried on in the right
way, and leaves a surplus of profit for
a visit to the city in the winter But
that is OF secondary Importance. To be
in partnership with nature is a most
happy lot in life--a fact not fully real
lied by some people until they have had
experience with the STIFFNESS OF q
crowded town.-Rochester Democrat
and Chronicle.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-20
DIR. ABBOTT ON THE FAMILY.

To the Editor of The Republican,
Sir:-Dr. Lyman Abbott, in his recent
article in the Atlantic against equal
rights for women expresses the opinion
that the ma jority of women will nei
Their be forced nor enticed" out of their
present state of Acknowledgement. He
would do well not to be too sure. The
majority of women are still Indifferent
on the question. but the number who
desire the ballot is growing, and grow
ing fast. The first woman suffrage
petition presented to the British parlia-
ment in 1869 was signed by only 1,499
women; the petition of 1873 by 11,00O
women, and the petition presented to
the recent parliament was signed by
257 900 women.
From Australia. where women We're
lately granted full national suffrage,
the news has just come that their regis
tration exceeds all expectation, more
than 100000 having placed their names
on the electoral roll. When the women
of New Zealand We're given full suf-
frage in 1893, the estimated number of
adult women in the colony was 139,9l5.
Of these 109. t61 registered to vote. Ia
Wyoming, the secretary of state re-
ports that 30 per cent of the women
vote. In Colorado. the Legislature has
declared, with only one dissenting vote
in the senate and three in the house
that since equal suffrage was granted
the women have exercised it as gener-
ally as the men," Vet in all these places
it had been vehemently asserted before
hand that the majority of women ana
not want to vote. Probably they qua
not. until they got the chance; but
when they had it. they soon found that
they wanted to use it. History repeats
itself; and what has happened in Eng
land and New Zealand and Australia
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-20
A LARGE CROP.

The Allison brothers have realized
over $1,000 from their melon crop of
thirty acres this season. These were
mostly watermelons, and of the finest
growth. The land and water of the
Allison farm seems to be especially
adapted to producing the finest melons
this market has ever enjoyed The
profit is certainly large, and is a good
illustration of the fortunes there are
in store for those who will embark in
the business of garde ming and cult
waiting small farms in this section of
Star.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-20
SUGGESTION TO HUNTERS.

There is probably no subject on which
the general public is more ignorant
than the marvellous developments made
in sporting arms within the past few
years. In fact, a good percentage of
hunters, so-called, themselves have
really no exact appreciation and under
Standing of the extreme range, fiat ira
iectory and astounding penetration of
the small bore cartridges, loaded with
dense nitro powder, which when dis
charged develops pressure and We
locity tremendously greater than that
produced by black powder and whit is
known as low-pressure smokeiess pow
der. y rifle of this character, with q
killing range of two miles. is truly d
dangerous affair in the hands of an in
experienced man who goes prowling
through the woods ready to fire at
anything that moves before he distin-
guishes whether it bears any resem-
blance to a human being or a deer
Buffalo Courier.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-20
WINDOW AND NEWSPAPER DIS
PLAYS.

An observing advertising expert notes
1nat the great department stores make
the most elaborate window displays.
The entire front is Widowed in order
to gise all possible space for display.
Display is advertising. The heaviest of
newspaper advertising is always done
by those who make the most extensive
window display. The windows cannot
do all the advertising that is necessary.
and it is eXpedient to attract the public
to see the displays. -Philadclphia Rec
ord.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-20

Every enc who has helped a lame dog
over q stile and who was scratched in
doing it, thinks he is justified ever af-
ter in refusing to be merciful.-Atchi-
son Globe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-20

may reasonably be expected to happen
here. DR.. Abbott may as we'll make up
his mind to the inevitable.
ALICE STONE BLACKWELL.
Dunkirk n. Y.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-20

Women and girls who have been, I'M
fortunate and are in need OF a home
and friends can find them by address,
ing Crittenton Home Highland addi-
ton, Phoenix, Arizor~
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-20

If you have sense enough to know
that you are mortal, nothing is more
annoying than for people to pretend to
impossible virtue, to your face.-Atch-
ison Globe.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-20

Hamilton, the tuner. Leave orders al
Redewill's or Fountains music store.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-20

For the best rolled barley in town
go to the Capitol Mills.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-20

1t has been said that a number of So
ciety men never pay anything but com
pliments.-Chicago News.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-23
Low-Rnte California Excursions.

The Santa Fe will run three special
trains from Chicago to Los Angeles,
to accommodate delegates and their
friends attending the Presbyterian
General Assembly at Los Angeles,
May 81 to June 2.
The delegates train will leave Chica-
go Thursday evening, May IA, reaching
Los Angeles following Tuesday, morn
ing, May 10, with a Sunday stop-over
at Albuquerque. The missionary spec
ial will leave Chicago same time
but will reach Los Angeles a day later,
owing to additional stop-over at Grand
Canyon of Arizona. The third special
train will leave Chicago May Is stopping
only at Grand Canyon and arriving
Los Angeles noon of May 20.
A big crowd is anticipated, as the
round-trip rate is a very low one
only $50 from Chicago and $4750 from
st. Louis, with corresponding reduc-
ton from the East generally. Tickets
will be on sale May 8, also May IL
to IS. May and June are delightful
months in California-particula
along the seashore and in the high
Sierras. 1t is just the time for
dip in the surf or a ramble in the
Yosemite. la.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-23
WITH LOVING FINGERS
WREATHS ARE WROUGHT.
Daughters of COnfederncy Busily
Engaged in Their Labor of Love.

Daughters of COnfederncy BusiIy
Engaged in Their Labor of Love.
The members of the Savannah
Chapter of the Daughters of the Con-
federacy worked sedulously all day
yesterday preparing the laurel wreaths
for the graves of the Confederate
dead, which will be placed upon the
graves on Memorial Day. AS the re-
suit of the days work, over $50
wreaths were completed.
The undertaking has, however, but
just begun. There are yet nearly a
thousand wreaths to be made. The
ladies' occupy the Oglethorpe Light
Infantrys room at the First Regiment
ArmOry, where from 10 o'clock in the
morning until late at night they ply
the needle in their labor of love.
Quite a large delegation were en-
gagged in the work, but the attendance
of a large number still is urged. as the
Daughters are anxious to complete the
work in time to give their attention to
numerous other arrangements which
will have to be made for the occasion.
One of the most important duties as
signed to them is the preparation of
the graves of the dead. These are put
in a most presentable condition by the
labors of the Daughters.
Few there are who realize the enor-
nifty of the work which devolves upon
the members of the organization, and
yet they work as willingly and with
the same, if not greater, self-sacrifice
than that which might characterize
the efforts of those who were literally
repaid for their services.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-23
The Popular Colorado Flyer.

On June Is, the Sante Fe will resume
for summer season the service of it's
popular Colorado Flyer. This magnifi-
cent train, which duplicates many of
the luxuries of the California Limited
will run daily between Kansas City,
Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver.
1t will be equipped with Pullman OBJ
servation sleepers and library-smoking
cars and chair cars. 1t will leave
Kansas City at 6:55 p. M. reaching
Colorado the next morning. The Santa
FEES regular daily Colorado express be-
tween Chicago and Denver will be con-
tinued as heretofore. By this route
one obtains fine view of the Rockies
for a hundred miles between Pueblo
and Denver.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-23
TRIED FOR LUNACY
TWICE IN TEN DAYS.
Where Adjudged Lunatic Claims to
Have Regained His Reason.

Where Adjudged Lunatic Claims to
Have Regained His Reason.
The case of Nicholas Angeles, the
Greek fruit vendor who was several
days ago adjudged insane by a jury in
the Court of Ordinary, is without pre-
cedent in the records of the county
Within less than ten days after he
has been adjudged insane, he petitions
the court for his liberty, contending
that he has regained his reason.
At the trial, which took place at the
Jail on April IA, it took but a few min
utes for the commission to determine
the question of his mental condition.
The prisoner preached a sermon in
Greek to the jurors, crossing himself
i'll evident earnestness. He acted
queer in numerous ways, and his eyes
rolled in a manner which clearly be-
trayed the unbalanced condition of his
mind TX
1t was shown that Angeles, who
operates a thriving fruit business on
Broughton street, had been somewhat
eccentric for some time, but that this
trait had been accentuated by the re-
cept of a letter from his native land.
This communication was written by
his wife, whom he had not seen for
fifteen years. AS a result of his men,
tai disorder, he became religious
fanatic. Another phase of his lunacy
was in an entirely different direction.
He persisted in denuding himself.
The jury believed him all bad above
the ears, and recommended that if ar
rangements could be made to send him
back to his family in Greece, that he
be not sent to the asylum at Milledge-
Vile. In accordance with the finding
the matter was left to the discretion
of Mr.. George Carellas, secretary OF
the Greek colony. 1t was determined
to send him back to Greece, and an
order for permission to sell the fruit
business of the demented Greek was
requested.
Now, he submits, his temporarily
dethroned reason has returned to him,
his recent actions being induced by a
recurrent attack of mental perturbation
He says he is in the full possession of
his mental faculties, and is DESTROYS
of returning to his work. He asks that
a jury be empaEelled to again pass
| upon the question of his sanity
Judge McAlpin granted the unusual
petition, and ordered that the trial be
held at the Jail at o'clock this after
noon. The County Commissioners have
been notified to have the prisoner on
hand. Service of the notice was ac-
| knowledged by clerk of the commits
sioners' court, G. Reuben Butler, yes
terday The application was filed in
the office of the clerk of the Court OF
Ordinary by w. F. Slater, attorney
for Angeles.
The same jury which passes upon
Angeles case will also determine the
sanity of Frank P. Monahan and Rob-
ert Mallory, both white men. Monahan
now has a brother in the asylum. The
application for the writ of lunacy was
sworn out by another brother.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-23
BUTCHERS MEET
IN ANNUAL SESSION.
savannah Association Elected Of
6cers for Coming Year.

Savannah Association Elected Or
fcers for Coming Year.
The second annual meeting of the
Savannah Butchers Association was
held at Butchers Hall last night and
officers elected for the ensuing year.
The reports made by officers showed
the association to be in a f1ourishing
condition.
There are now eighty-f1ve members,
in good standing, and the attendance
at the meeting showed the interest
that is maintained in the organization.
Among other things discussed was the
barbecue, which was given at the
Fair Grounds last year. and plans
were made for the next event, which
will be held this summer.
officers were elected as follows:
Presidential. S. Gardner.
Vice President-J. A. Roe.
Secretary-John F. May.
Treasurer. T. Fleming.
Master at-Arms-H. Levy.
Board of Directors-H. Logan, ]. J.
Joyce C. Winkler, T. H. Broome,
Frank Rocher, ]. w. Scott, Frank D.
Gaffney.
Mr.. Gardner, the president is also
vice president of the National Butch
ers' Association, and goes to Washing
ton. D. c., in June to attend the
national gathering, as a representa-
tive of the local organization.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-23
Inf1ammatory Rheumatism
Cured.

William Shaffer, brakeman of Den
nison, o., was confined to his bed for
several weeks with infiammatory rheu-
matisr. IT used many remedies" he
says. Finally sent to McCaw's drug
store for a bottle of Chamberlain s
Pain Balm, at which time l was un-
able to use hand or foot, and in one
weeks time was able to go to work
as happy as a clam" If troubled with
rheumatism give Pain Balm trial.
One application relieves the pain. For
sale by all druggists.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-04-23
BETHESDA'S 153RD
ANNIVERSARY
VIII he Celebrated To-day at the
Historic OrphanaEe.

VIII he Celebrated To-day at the
Historic Orphanage.
To-day is Bethesda day. The Union
Society will celebrate its 153rd ami
versary at the orphan house at Be
thesda. The entire day will be taken
up with the celebration. The principal
exercises, however. will take place in
the afternoon. The annual meeting
will be held at 2:30 o'clock, at which
President J. H. Estin will submit his
annual report and officers for the COM
ing year will be elected. At 3 o'clock
F. NJ. Oliver, Esq, will deliver the an
niversary address under the oaks.
The usual anniversary dinner will be
given the orphan boys in the dining
hall. In this the stewards will be as
sisted by the ladies who have always
made the Bethesda dinner an event
with the boys.
The grounds will be open to the pub
lie all day. A special schedule of trains
will be run by the Savannah Electric
Company as follows:
Leave Whitaker and FOrtieth streets:
9: 80 a. m, 1890 a. m, 1870 a. m, 1900
noon. 1230 p. m, 100 p. m, 1870 p m,
200 p. m. 2:S0 p. m, 800 p. M, $3.50
p. m, 400 p. m, 4;30 p. m, 500 p m,
$50 =. m. 600 D. m.
Returning will leave Bethesda:
1000 a. m, HOO q. m, II noon, 1890
p. m, 100 p. m. 1870 p. M, 200 p. M,
2;30 p. m, 800 p. M, $3.50 p. m, 400
p. m. 4:30 p. m, 500 p. m, $50 p. m,
800 p. m. $50 D. m.