davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-11-26
THANKSGIVING DAY
Order of Union Service at the First
 Methodist Church.

A union Thanksgiving service will be held in the First Methodist Episcopal church. corner Monroe street and Sec ond avenue. this morning at 10:3O o'clock. The following. is the order of
 Organ Voluntary -"Praise Song" |" Thayvr.
 Hymn.
 Invocation-Rev. w. H. Bagby.
 Gloria Patri. Responsive Psalms 125 and 126.
 Presidents Proclamation-Read by Dr. Finlay.
 Governors Proclamation - Read by Rev. Heilman.
 Scripture Lessons. Deut. 2s:1-19; Psalm l3S. Ouartet-"The Soft Sabbath Calm. PraYer-Dr. Halsey. Offering fer the poor of the city, Offertory, Melody-Scharwenk Solo. selected-Mrs. Ernest F. Young Sermon-Rev. Lapsley A. McAfee. D D. Male Quartette. selected. DoXology. Benediction. V, !. Organ Postluds
Arizona republican., 1903-11-26
ANALYSIS FREE

bonds now proposed to- be voted for municipal water works at the election to be held on December 12, next, as the carrying of said bonds at said election would greatly injure. hinder and delay the Phoenix Water company in con- structing and inaugurating its sys- tenn which is new in course of con- struction. and in carrying out the pro- mises above mentioned.
 The Phoenix Water company, upon the approval of your committee of the
Arizona republican., 1903-11-26
MUSIC AND THE SOLAR PLExus.

We print herewith portion of a con- munication which has been received from AIr AdaG Welcker of San Fran cisco, concerning a recent noteworthy achievement in American music:
 The Roosevelt March. by my sister Miss Henrietta Welcker has caused to come over some people who do not ord inarily dance, what has to them seemed like an almost uncomfortable desire to do so; and, played on bands, warmth
Arizona republican., 1903-11-26
WHITE HOUSE ETIQUETTE.

When President Roosevelt wants to be particularly civil to a visitor in Washington he invites him to lunch. When he desires to be particularly polite to him he asks him to dinner. When he wants him to be real chum- my and chatty with him he asks him to reakfast.-Boston Herald.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-26
Warmers Safe Cure

Secures Life Insurance for thousands once rejected. "I prescribe 1t in my practice and regard 1t as a wonderful specific in Kidney Diseases he adds
 pr. Reade. a prominent physician O. 1471 Seneca street. Buffalo, N. r.. who has been examining applicants for life insurance for years. states that more people are troubled with weak and imperfect kidneys than with any other form of disease, though few suspect emphatically adds Safe Cure is the most wonderful specific for kidney diseases known to science. He writes: :
Arizona republican., 1903-11-26
A CHRISTMAS TURKEY.

given to the person suggesting the most appropriate name for my business if acceptable.
 Send only the name suggested. your name and address. Contest closes Dec. 18th. George D. Burtis. 33 N. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-26
THE TEMPER AND THE TONGUE

A tart temper never mellows with age, and a sharp tongue is the only edged tool that ever grows keener with constant use.-Washington Irving.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-26
Has the Insurance Company Rejected You on Account
 of Kidney Disease?

pr. s. J. Reade of Buffalo. N. Y. says more people are refused Life In surance on account of Kidney Troubles than for all other causes put together.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-26

foregoing proposition is ready to enter into a contract with the city authori- ties qualified to contract in behalf of the city to carry out the promises and conditions embodied in this propoei- tion. said contract to be continued during the balance of the life of the company's franchise.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-26

will be conveyed to and fire aroused il the solar plexus. "-Harper's Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-26


 
   thousands kidney
   e
  and wihou ption was 10 ii
 
  wonderful D. Before you know 1t Do small back painful passing of a dust rheumatic pains of  all seldom
  |
Arizona republican., 1903-11-26

Tie a man to a woman's apron strings and he will hang himself on them New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-26
SAFE CURE CURES KIDNEY TROUBLES.

s harmful drugs and effective awakns the torpid liver soots the builds healthy body Safe Cure is the symptoms put Brights Disease Diabetes Rheumatism Gou
  tals it at any drug  N hNbYSS development the dis sMHL in the Y
Arizona republican., 1903-11-26
Consumption Must
 Be cured by
 CO-OperatiOn
The Tuberculosis Congress Advo-
 cates United Action.

stated that of the 5OO,000 Ameri 10000 in the ordinary course of ev'
 And also in the ordinary cour terrible course with these 100000 take their places in the pallid Ianl kind. who are now mconsciously
 What a theme for cooperation requires the most rigid co-operat ready developed and working i people, but to prevent the appeaTa,
 Happily great campaign of co t.he spread and even the existence when this paper was read, and the world through another able paper losis Congress.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-26

One of the most emphatic state ments made at the late session of the Tuberculosis Congress, held in New York, was that there are HALF A MILLION AMERI- CANS NOW SUFFERING FROM CONSUMPTION.
 No less an authority than pr. Henry D. Holton, who read the presidential address at the congress, ans now suffering from the disease, nts would die.
 e of events, if the disease runs its there must be another 100000 to $ of the greatest destroyer of man. waiting their turn.
 l. when it is positively stated that it 'n, not only to fight the disease al- Is ravages before the eyes of all the Ice of a new army of consumptives! a sincere crusade against 'f the disease, was already under way fact was called to the attention of the presented to the American Tubercu-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-04
STRONG MAN PLAYED FRANKS.
Wonderful Feats Credited to Deceas ed
Travelling Salesman.

The late J. Is. L. Champln of Little
Valley, n. y, was not only the leading
business man and the most respected
resident of Little Valley, but he was also
the most powerful Although to ordinary
appearances man of common stature
and physical ability, Champlin performed
teats of strength that seemed almost in
credible. . tie was a humoriSt in his
own way. In travelling he carried in
each hand a satchel filled with samples,
the aggregate weight of the two being
fully 800 pounds, and often 600 or 700
pounds. 1t was a treat for him TO meet
new hotel porter at the depot, in which
case he would place the Satchels on the
platform and direct the unfortunate por-
| ter To take them to the hotel. Few por-
| tiers were to be found who could lift one
OF the grips. let alone carrying the two,
and after enjoying their struggles for q
short time Mr. Champlin would relieve
the hotel mans embarrassment by carry
ing the grips himself. Another favorite
trick with him was to place the two
grips on the counter while registering
his name at the hotel and then walk
away and from a place of Concealment
watch the hotel force in their efforts TO
get the sample cases back on the floor.
Like most men possessed of extra
ordinary strength, he was disposed to
| exhibit his prowess, but always in a
harmless way. One method was to sit
| In hotel or hardware store, stick his
| feet out straight before his body, and
then challenge some heavy man 10 bend
| his knees by jumping on his feet. Men
| who were 200 or more pounds in weight
have repeatedly tried TO do the trick
! here, but so far as known not one of
| them was ever able to accomplish it.
| His pet joke was played upon farmers.
and he was in his element when he could
! ind an agriculturist in town with a
! wagon load of potatoes and dickerinp
with prospective customer. In that
case he would saunter up to the wagon
and after looking on for moment re.
! mark that the potatoes appeared to have
been nipped by the frost, and taking mn
an apparent sound tuber would give it 4
squeeze, reducing ii to a pulp As the
squeezing was done without apparent Of
! fort on his part, ii would arouse the sus-
! picions of the prospective buyer. and
after treating some half dozen potatoes
the same way and squeezing the water
out of them the farmer was ready Ia he.
| lieve that his stock in trade had really
suffered from blight or frost. In some
cases it was difficult for Mr.. Chamnlin
| to make customer and farmer believe
that his enormous gripping power was
| responsible for the apparent softness If
! the potatoes.
/ Although weighing in the neighborhood
of 200 pounds, he was not a powerf,I
| man to outside appearances, his physico
| powers being so evenly distributed thqt
he appeared man of ordinary develou-
[ mGnt
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-04

Tou with details. Our Mr.. Saunders sue
seeded in tracing Mr.. Alexis Inglesant TO
Melbourne, and, finally to the hospital,
where he was suffering from injuries re-
ceived in fracas in a tavern. The case
was hopeless, and Mr.. Inglesant died two
days after MIR. Saunders found him. 1t
seemed that he had been leading a riot
Gus life in Melbourne for the past three
weeks. We have all necessary
proofs of his identity. etc. Mr.. Alexis
lnglesant was unmarried. The estate
therefore devolves upon YOU as his heir
at-law"
The letter dropped from the readers
hands. He covered his face; and Valerie
said not word, but nestled to him, and
laid her head upon his breast She knew
what he felt; she knew that he was not
thinking of the wealth he had renowned,
restored TO him. after ALL but Of the
brother whose wasted, ruined life had
ended in that last tragedy of degraded
manhood-the vulgar tavern brawl, the
hospital bed.
And so-strange irony of Fatei--
Alexis lnglesant never knew that he was
the owner of Oak Brettan. and Max
the disinherited, who had possessed and
resigned, possessed once more; but this
time by right, and in his own name 1t
was far better so; and better still, as
Valerie said to her husband Better
still, Max, that you made renunciat ton
when you knew that it meant poverty
and exile"
THE FND
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-04
The Red Flam1npnes-

The fammgoes which come from the
Bahama islands stand about five feet
high. A noticeable feature about the lat-
est arrivals Of haninsoes at the Rrnx
zoo, New York, is he brilliant red nhm.
age of the birds. The fiamingocs which
have been the inmates of this park for
several years are almost white, and the
contrast is very striking, their bodies he
ing of bright coral red with wings of
vivid scarlet which show jet black mark
ings when extended 10 aid the birds In
walking or when making the fight across
their large cage Bnt, according 10 the
birdman. this brilliant marking is NOT
fast" and much Of it will disappear
with the birds first moult in captivity,
growing lighter and Lighter with cacl Anc,
ceeding moult, until their present caudv
plumage is replaced by the washed-ont
PiHl<isI white feathers of the older cap
tiypS
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-04
THE BURDEN OF HIS SIN.
CHAPTER vII.-(Continued.l

II was lust dawning when there was
ouiek step in the next room, and
I.n6ck at the wall-the agreed upon sig
noi In a moment Inglesant was in the
I~oss;uc room. No need for the nurses
silent gesture, or grave, sorrowful look.
T-clesant's ewes went straight to the
couch. He stepped up to it, and paused.
lola was scarcely breathing, and the
5ars were on her brow. a moment later
there was a slight movement of the head
"a long. quivering breath-and all was
aver. Ruth Dalling had passed beyond
these voices.
The sun shone brilliantly, the air was
sweet and warm, as Max Inglesant
walked back to his chambers.
He knew now-he had not realized it
before-that he was safe. Eternal
silence sealed this secret of his life. 1t
need never be known that the woman
who lay dead yonder was his wife. And
the other secret-that, too, was safe, at
least from her-perhaps altogether
Alexis might be dead, for all he knew;
hut somehow the burden of that sin
seemed to press the more heavily upon
him for the knowledge that he was free
70 WOO Valerie without dishonor Yes
il came upon him fully now, as he sat
alone; and the wild blood bounded
through his veins. The letters had fallen
from him. He was a free man! He
could breathe; he could live; he could
love! He covered his face, and trembled
The knowledge seemed almost too stu
pendous in its import to be realized.
free! But was he-with that guilt upon
his soul? The guilt of lie, spoken,
lived-an imposture, theft! Could he
dare to claim the love of pure woman?
gather her into his arms, press her to
his heart, kiss her sinless lips with his
lips, that had lied, and must lie to her.
even while they caressed her? And if
discovery came-what then? He who
seemed wealthy, little better than beg
gar compared with what he had now
and confessed before her eyes an impos-
tor, double-dyed. No! He was not free {!
His own sin still fettered him and sealed
his tongue.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-04

soldiers shot on top of the works
fought for. fell within the rebel lines.
and Confederates fell on the Union
side. One man was shot through arm
and body by 4 ramrod II was fu-
rlous fight, and yet Mr.. Murray, who
worked at one of the guns in that
fight, is not boasting of the part he
played. Having found Murray. l
would like To find the officer who rode
a horse TO the top of the breastworks.
Drunk or sober, he was fellow worth
knowing, Chicago Inter Ocean.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-04
by love, I'm Off"

An Australian correspondent sends no
good story Of the cyclone that sfruc5
Townsville, Queensland. The roof az "a,
local hospital was carried away. ana liz
wall Of the ward blown down. over.
hclming the patients below in tle
debris. Seven were killed outright. am,
the others were more or less injured
Sheets Of roof iron were blown ahoilt tI,s
town like pieces Of paper. One tele.
graph operator stuck to his post r. tic
last moment. His final message was f.
Rockhampton, the metropolis Of cenf-f,
Queensland, and it concluded premature.
~ with this iuterpolated exclamation
by Joye, the Office is going, I'm eff
London Daily Express
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-04
Taken for Granted,

Charlie Blue tells me he has broker
Off with Nell McClncher"
The idea, Neil says she never
knew that she ana Charlie were en-.
gagged
Charlie doesn't say they were On
gagged. Bnt, Of course. you know II
amounts 20 the same thing when gir.
is az old as Ncll and 81 fellow like
Charlie is her only possible chance.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-04

Charles K. Ton wealthy farmer.
d.od st Tyrone. Ky. lie was a member
Of the famous Orphan Brigade. aud after
the war said The county should not be
without . Confederate tag as long as he
lived. lie kept large one on the head.
bo rd OF his bed. He attended IN re-
unions. and always took the flag win
min, and left instructions that when he
died be wanted to be buried in it. he
was splendid type OF the southern gen
tieman. aud contributed literally 10 a,a
unfortunate Confederates.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-04
Odds and Ends.

Nearly 500 patents have been granted
20 Edison
American pork is no longer prohibited
in Turkey.
The. process Of rapid tanning by elec-
trolysis has failed.
or 1900 locomotives IN use in .Jansu
500 are American made.
In Cuba 10 tons Of cane yield one ton
Of sugar; in Peru it requires only 1917.
The number Of opium smokers in the
United States is estimated at 1.000.0O
one in eight Of the patents granted hy
the United States last year were to for
eicnerS.
The number Of persons in the ponjton.
tiaries Of Iowa per 1000 population ms
doubled in fourteen years
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-04

MY husband, said Mrs. Nippy 70
the company. ".a easy TO manage J
can talk him into anything"
Mr. Nippy Fitted his weary gaze tc
the marriage certificate over the piano.
Yes" hc sighed Newark EyeuIu.
News
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-04
How Kissing Comes and Goes.

The kiss: A kiss is peculiar PROPOSE
ton. OF no use 20 one, yet absolute bliss
Ia two. The small boy gets it for rofa.
inG. me young man has 10 steal It and
the old man las to buy it. The baby,
right, the lovers privilege. the hypocrite' 5
mask. To Il young girl. faith T. a ma r.
ried woman, hope, and to an old maid
charity. Ma shviile Banner.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-04

Minneapolis is the second largest
Scaudi-ayiau city.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1903-07-04

Max Inelesant had Tut his hand to tho
plough, and he did not finch or turn
back He went straight the very next
day TO Mr. Vests office, and confessed
to the fraud he had committed. The
solicitor listened amazed. but was, in
truth, more struck By the Pronunciation
than shocked at the sin renounccd.
1t is not fer me to nudge you. Mr.
Inclesant' he said Men have done
worse things under strong temptation,
and have not renowned them, Your
father, allow me 70 say, was most unjust
to you. and seeing what your brother
was-and very likely still isl am very
soTry that the matter vas not tho other
way about. OF course. ! viii do my best
to fnd Nh Alexis, but I regret the
necessity"
A week later Max Inglesant and Va
lcrie lockwood knelt before the altar Of
little country church, and that night
left England.
Weeks and months went by. and one
morning Valerie brought to her husband
long blue envelope with the name Of
West & Linley On the seal
Alexis found at last, perhaps he
said. you may read, too, sweetheart
She kneit down by him, and looked
ever nm rs he read. 1ir West who
wrote, began " SsSinC Mr. Ingiesant TO
return To London at once Meanwhile. -
the writer went on. Il viii not trouble
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-06-13
PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs W. X Dawson visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Mitchell last
Sunday ab the camp Of the latter near
Sagola The Mitchell camp is very
pleasant place to visit, it being located
on the banks Of pretty lake where
fishing abounds
r. O. Stanton, who has been firing
at the Columbia mine for couple of
years has recently secured "a position
as breakman at the Bristol He will
IN owe to the Bristol location as soon
as the new houses are ready for oc-
cupancy.
Robert Munns and Rev Poyseor
went to the 500 last Monday as de-
legates from the local mission Of the
Episcopal church to the diocean con
vention which is held at the 500 this
year
=. O'Brien. editor and publisher Of
the Iron River Stambaugh Reporter
and the Twin City Miner was in the
city over night Tuesday on his way to
Greenland TO look after his business
in terest up there
Ed Odd has taken a contract to
erect two of the ten houses that And
rev Nelson is building tor the Bristol
Mining company. He started to work
upon them Tuesday morning.
G. Walt Youngs came over from Iron
River and accompanied Messrs.
NUNS and Poyseor to the So as a
representative from the Iron River
mission of the Episcopal church.
Miss Maria Hyslop who has been
teaching in the Crystal Falls schools
for number of years has secured a
position in the iron Mountain schools
and will teach there the coming year.
Will Davey chemist at the Tilden
mine has been promoted to the posi-
tion of head chemist at the Mansfield
mine at Crystal Falls, Bessemer
Herald
Mrs. Joseph Duffy came down from
Hancock Thursday evening to spend a
short time visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Duffy Of Maple Grove.
Irving jackson and Gust Holmes
went to Newberry last Monday with a
patient Tor the asylum. Thej returned
on Tuesday evening
Miss Lulu smith, teacher in the
Durand Mich schools has been EN-
ployed to teach in the third grade of
the Crystal Falls schools.
Mrs. Chas Harris and daughter May,
left Thursday morning for Popple in
Huron county where they will make
there future home.
Should any Of our readers fail to get
any copy Of the present story just drop
into the Office or send us a card and
the missing page will be sent
Adolp Sutter has his new house in
Maple Grove we'll along and ii will be
ready for occupany in about month.
Mr. and Mrs W. J. Richards went
TO Iron Mountain last Wednesday 70
attend the wedding of friend.
Walter Hanson is nome from
Escanaba where he has position on
a switch engine.
Lin Ross is working ut the
Bristol minis ~ assistant tiuio heeper
He started last M)ndat
Earl Ross ha- position ~ the g.
& n. W Depot while Mr.. Harkins is
away.
L. D Harkins aud family ify o.
Monday last to visit vlrh his parents
near Ecsauab.. lie expects . be gone ,
two weeks.
Miss Margaret Powers ~ Fsranala
is vi itiny Nith the family 9. Nj
Lands, on Forest ave *
Miss Anna ydr ~ rankaun IL
visiting witt 81. aui Nl, Al ms
IN Crystal Avenur
Gust Homes sly the cpiunet
Marquette game ~ lfnguvu last
SUNDAY sud say il was Ter
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-06-13

Our local Architect, e. Lero Hasse,
was called TO Cry stall Falls by tele-
gram. Wednesday where he has been
employed to design and supervise the
construction of a heating plant at the
Crystal Falls Central high school
building. Mr.. Hesse Will leave Monday
to begin work Tw in City Miner.
Among those who passed through
here Saturday on their way to Ecsan-
aoa to witness the ceremonies of the
Knights Of Columbus were Sir Knights
John f. Fitzpatrickp, Ed. Reynolds
Will Reynolds, of Crystal Falls, and
John J Gleason Of Wakefield Min
ing News,
Miss Cora Uren arrived home from
Grand Rapids last Sunday. Miss
Uren has been TAX ing special kindgar
ten training at Grand Rapids with
the idea of making that line of teach
ing her work Sne has a position in
the Ironwood schools
Max Berlowitz, who is now pre-
sident and general manager Of the
Beverly Manufacturing Co. of Mil
waukee, manufacturers of ladies' fine
skirts, was in the city last Monday
night calling on his customers.
Chas H. Watson went 20 Iron
Mountain yesterday to visit his old |
frierd, Hubert Labadi whom he learn
ed was in the Mountain playing in
Faust Mr.. Labadie is having fine
run Of business this season.
Bert Henderson il having quite
time for him self in the west where he
is working at his profession of occulist
and taking in the sights He saw
Roosevelt in Montana and is now in
John Blossingham returned to work
It the Stager depot last Tuesday morn
lg Mrs. Blossingham and baby went
lown yesterday to resume house keep
ng for the first time since their re-
dence was moved.
Miss Minnie Harbour, who has been
he senate stenographer. gave such
xcelbnt satisfaction that she was
ranted extra compensation by the
snate on the adjournment of that
od,.
Gust Malmberg was over from Bates
,st Tuesday and paid the Diamond
,rill pleasant visit. He states that
e likes farming and that the crops
10 coming on well in Bates
L. Leroy Hesse the architect from :
ro.nland who has the work drawing
ans for the repairs on the school house :;
yas in the city the fore part OF the
et
Calumet puts az an awful howl over
hs treatment they received at the
II arquette game last Sunday How .
yer. such thing are to be expected in
d ,se ball times.
Mis-. L. w. Cole ana children will
leave next week for visit with Mrs.
,io.es parents at Utica, in the lower
peninsula. She will be gone a couple
~ veeks
Miss. Margaret Morrison WIS in the
city from Iron River last Saturday
.nl sunday visiting with Miss Dora
Gulgren.
Mira Josiah Brooks is convelescing
after her recent se,ere illness, fact
TINT will be welcomed by her many
friends.
Mr. and Mrs Mc5edvan, who were
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. J. S.
.Iacka. II the Great Western. returned
to Duluth last Tuesday.
MIS-. A. NJ. Darling returned from
southern Michigan where she visited
w,th Mr.. aud Mrs Jno Kimball
Miss Clara Lundwell. OF Common
seaith is in the city visiting at the
residence OF Mr. ard Mrs henry Baker. !