davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-02-13

Fl. V. MILLAR BUYS THE MILL.
Friday H. V. Millar purchased
the Worthington flour mill and at
once took possession. It is unnecess-
airy to say that he will operate it as
it was for that purpose he bought it.
We are pleased to see this mill in
the hands of Worthington people
again. Mr.. Millar has been in
charge of the grinding department
for some time so that in that line
there will be no material change.
They have always made good flour
and our town should stand by the
mill and give it all the support
possible by selling only the home
product, if possible. 1t is a benefit
to the community to keep this mill
running to its full capacity all Of
tho time,i is too valuable property
to be lying idle. Mr.. Millar will
endeavor to give the best of satis-
faction to all. He announces that
he will conduct the business on
strictly cash basis which is consider
ed economical and best to all con-
cerned. He is obliged to pay cash
for wheat and therefore there is no
injustice in requiring cash for his
product. He will retail all mill pro-
ducts and deliver to any part of the
city.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-02-13
! ADVANCE \ TEBRU ABY IL, 10
THE BOY: HOW ToHELP HIM.

THE BOY: HOW TO HELP HIM.
''The jack Of all trades is the
jackass of all trades" says Nathan.
ielC. Fowler, Jr. Of Boston. 'This
is the age Of specialists. The best
shoemaker is a far better man than
the Indifferent preacher. Mr..
Fowler is himself a specialist, and
his speciality is to tell other people
how to succeed in theirs.
Giving advice is Mr.. Fowier's long
suit and now comes his book, "The
Boy: How to help Him Succeed,
800 pages of advice to parents,
employers and to boys themselves,
partly over his signature and partly
over those of 319 successful men
who were gracious enough to reply
to a list Of twenty-five questions sent
them.
The whole book is a succession of
terse. snappy edigrams and thous-
and notices suitable for the walls of
workshops, Office, or school might
be picked from the gatling fire OF
short Saxon sentence that fill its
pages. Here are some of them:
The head of the class may be a
failure. The foot of the class gener-
ally is.
Without temptation there would
be no virtue in virtue.
Too much help stulitfies ambition.
Help and obstacle in right proper
ton, help predominating, are aids
to progress.
What the boy is fit for not what
the parents want him to do, if the
mightiest Importance.
The boy of success does his best,
whether underpaid, we'll paid or
over paid. He is faithful to himself
and faithfulness to himself is i'm
possible without falthfulness to his
employers. The top isn't crowded,
but the way to the top is one great
hurdle race of difficulty.
The boy who cannot be ordered
will never rise to order others.
Many parents need training as
much as does the boy they presume
to regulate Clubs for mothers should
be supplemented by clubs for fathers.
The deep thinking and optimistic
mind of the present, from out their
glowing eyes look up the path way
of evolution into a moneyless civil
lization, where there will be a
better medium of exchange than
lifeless gold and perishable paper.
Self conceit, with the sting out of
it, combined with aggressive self
respect, is certainly more profitable
than 100 per cent pure and retiring
modestv.
Cursing luck will not make luck
your friend.
Be your best, do your best and
appear your best if you would win
the fullness of success.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-02-13
THE FEBRUARY HOUsEKEEPER

The HOusokoepe1 magazine IOr
February is full of bright, timey, in
teresting reading for every member
of the family. Every article and
department is refreshingly new and
up .to-date with helpful, suggestions
on all topics of interest in the home
Joel Chandler Harris writes a charm
ing love story entitled miss Puss
Parasol." The ingenius manner in
which a negro ''mammy' brought
together an old maid and an old
bachelor is told most delightfully."-
and artistically, and with the deli
cate humor that has made "Unole
Remus'' famous. John Philip
Sousa the composer, contributes the
first installment of his strong serial.
1.-THE Romance Of Angelo Doitti. ="
The weird fascination of this strange
story will be felt by every reader.
The illustrations are by Howard
Chandler Christy. Mrs. Elizabeth
o. Hitler, Principal of the Chicago
domestic Science Training School,
inaugurates her departments of
Cookery. The Kitchen Kingdom, and
answers numerous inquiries on these
subjects. A double page of the
prettiest pictures of children ever
printed will delight every parent
and the youngsters themselves as
we'll. These photoes are the best of
a large number submitted in The
Housekeeper's recent prize competi-
ton which aroused so much interest
throughout he country. Among
the notable features are the Wonder
full Rugs made by the Pueblo
Indians, an illustrated article of
rare interest. A Glimpse into a
Mexican Kitchen with remarkable
photos of this odd corner, and A Day
in Delft, that quaint city of the Old
World where the famous ware is
made. A variety Of matter touching
upon Valentines Day is appropriate
ly present with hints for hosGesses
regarding timely entertainments.
The page for the boys and girls,
unler the direction of Mrs. Julia D.
Cowels, wellknown contributor to
the leading juvenile publications
of the country,is a feature that will
be much appreciated. This page is
conducted on entirely novel lines
and ia bright, breezy and instruc-
tive. An unique puzzle competition
is begun in this number, one that is
not too difficult and yet is highly
amusing. Prizes are offered too
the successful solvers. On the
editorial page a variety of live topics
are treated from a new view point.
and it is endeavored to find answers
to the questions among, others:
Should Bachelors be Taxed? and
Why Don It the Men Propose? The
Housekeeper for February, all in
all, sets a high standard for the
home magazine.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1903-02-13
4 PROBLEM Solved
Another G Go :: l'''':'
.n ~.. re Knot Cut.
A Discovery Invaluable to the Science
of Medicine. "8t4NR6s
The Invention that VIII be of Benefit to Thous.
ands Of People. "~l I.4ff

There is no doubt about the value
of Vinol, this new form of cod liver
oil concerning which so much has
been said lately. It is just another
one Of those great inventions that
is bound to revolutionize a certain
branch of science. This time the
science is that of saving lives. Hence
the greater good that will derived
from his discovery. T&"'.
' A druggist Of this city, who go
fortunately succeeded in associating
himself with the prominent Boston
firm has indeed made his name one
that will never be forgotten in our
city. His foresight and shrewdness
enable him to take advantage Of
what has proved to be a most wonder
ful blessing to all who are in need
of medicine for the cure of throat,
lung and bronchial troubles, as well
as wasting diseases Of every descrip-
ton. ''''@.
This Vinol is simply cod liver oil
in a new form, cod liver oil without
any oil paradoxical as the statement
may sound. In other words, as the
druggist explains it himself Vinol is
the concentrated essence containing
all the active medicinal principles
found in the liver Of the live cod,
without any of the Objectionable
features that were formerly extract
ed at the same time such as fatty
matter. The extract which is the
basis of Vinol becomes tasteless,
ad ministered as it is in a delicate
table wine. The efficient manner in
which it acts is really wonderful.
Physicians are now able to prescribe
for patients Vinol where it would
have been impossible short time
ago to have recommended cod liver
oil on account OF the deleted condition
Of the patients digestive organs.
This has always been a drawback
that has prevented more cure being
where cod liver oil has been
indicted. Patients are now able. to
take this medicine without the
slightest inconvenience. In fact,
to take delicious Vinol is a pleasure.
It's beneficial effect is most CRAFTY
ing.
1t is not often we believe it our
duty to expatiate SO fully. a subject,
but this is none THAT will admit
Of careful investigation by all for it
is indeed of the gravest Importance
that every one should become con-
versant with a remedy that is so
often needed in our bleak climate.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-12-14

ing the past five years because OF the
passage of Spanish-war revenue tax
ing laws, which for three years in
creased the collections by S1e0,OOO,OOO
per year. Congress, by act approved
March 2. 1901, reduced materially the
receipts of the bureau by a partial re-
peal of these laws, and by act APP
proved April u, 1902, the Spanish-war
taxes were totally repealed. During
the past fiscal year, therefore, the OBJ
iects and rates of internal-revenue
taxation have been practically the
same as those existing prior to the 1st
Of July, 1898. By reason, however, OF
general business conditions, the in
come of the government from internal
revenue receipts is much larger than
prior to the Spanish war. The total
receipts for the fiscal year which end
ed June 80, 1898, we're S170,S66,S19.
The receipts for the past fiscal year
were $6O,OOO,OOO greater. The follow
ing summarized statements show the
operations of the bureau during the
year:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-12-14

Canadian ports. OF the total steerage
immigration, S14,507 were Europeans
and 1896 Asiatics, while 12.573 came
from all other sources. In addition
10 the steerage aliens, there arrived
64,269 cabin passengers, making an
aggregate immigration of 921.315, or
105,O45 in excess of the greatest num-
Der heretofore reported for any year.
The ratio of increase of aliens from
Europe, as compared with arrivals
from the same countries for the pre-
ceding year, was about AZ per cent,
while from the countries of eastern
and southern Europe it was only
about 81 per cent. IN spite of the
more rapid increase from northern
and western Europe, the great bulk of
European aliens, numbering 572,726,
came from the three countries of
Austria-Hungary, Italy, and Russia
OF the steerage aliens, 613,146 were
males and 243,900 females; 102,4S1
were less than II years of age; 714,
O53, from IA to 40, while 1882 were
40 years or over; 66S,OSS were able to
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-12-14

notes redeemed in excess % deposits
and nearly 100000 was paid as
premiums on bonds exchanged. Com
pared with the fiscal year 1902, the
receipts for 1908 increased SIC, 294,S37,
while expenditures increased s47, 2s4,-
545.
Fiscal Year 1904.
The revenues for the current fiscal
year are thus estimated:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-12-14
immigration.

There arrived in this country during
the fiscal year ended June 80. 1908,
S57,046 aliens, travelling in the steer
age, an excess over the corresponding
figures for the preceding year of 20S,-
sos. or 80 per cent. OF these, 40S, 400
arrived at United States continental
ports. 1850 at insular ports. either
Hawaii or Porto Rico. and $500 at
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-12-14

washington, Dec. 9.-Such, in brief
represents the fiscal situation Of the
government as shown in the report OF
the secretary of the treasury for the
year ending June so last. During the
year the securities redeemed on &C
count OF the sinking fund amounted
20 S16.52s. 500. premiums Of over So
600. 600 we're paid on bonds purchased,
some $4,000. 600 was paid for bank
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1903-12-14
Central Pacific Debt.

All amounts which have become due
to the United States under the agree
ment dated February l, 1899, for the
settlement of the Indebtedness of the
Central Pacific railroad, have been
paid by the company in full, including
interest on all outstanding notes to
August I, 1903. The principal Of all
notes held August I. 1908. amounted
to sS2,S47,O00 and first mortgage bonds
10 the amount of s32.S47.OOO were held
as security for payment.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-18
A SPECIAL DEPUTY APPOINTED
Recorder Jobs Will Have Help in the Registration-Council Fights Shy of Special Policeman.

There was q special mactiEg-Qf the city council yesterday afternoon, held principally for the purpose Of deciding finally whether the council should ap- point a deputy to assist Recorder Jobs in making a registration of the voters of Phoenix for the fort Incoming nd election. It will he remembered that this question gave the council consider able bother. two weeks ago. It was clear that neither Recorder Jobs nor any tther man would be equal physi- caIly to the task of making the regis tration alone. and on the other hand there was doubt expressed as to wheth- CT the election would be legal unless all the voters were registered by the re- corder himself or deputy appointed by him.
 Yesterday, Attorney Roy Goodrich on
 behalf of the citizens committee ap- peared before the cauncil, G-d present. ed the recorders roinination Of War wick Scott to be deputy recorder of registrations. The council appointed Mir. Scott. ard ka will enter upon his duties at once.
 Two applications for appointment as special policemen were before the ccun- cil, but action on them was postponed until the next meeting. The applicants were George McClarty and H. T Jen- nings, both of whom are now private watchmen. The job of special police man carries with it Ec fat emoiu- ments: the privilege of carrying gun is about all there is in the pcsiticn aside from the dignity
 The council is inclined to side-stap all applications for appointment to the special list, and il has been dctermined
 to consider all applications very care | fully hereafter. This coyness grows out of the unpleasant experiences which the city administration had had on account of breaks made by men who held appointments as special off, cers and could not resist the temota- tion to show their authority" by mak- ing gun plays occasionally If all such applications are refused in t.o future it
 Will not be reflection c1 any appli- cant, but because of desire on the 1 part Of the courcilmen to restrict tta
 gun toting'' habit.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-18
IN HONOR OF ST. PATRICK
Services and Entertainments 8
 Churches and Elsewhere.

St. Patrich's day was celebrated more generally than usual in Phoenix yes terday. The shamrock was worn by almost everybody.
 At St. Mary's church. at o'clock high mass was celebrated. There was a large attendance. end the ReVerned Father Donovan of Boston, Mass. preached a most interesting serman-
 The N. G. A. club entertained de- nghtfully last night at the First NJ. E. church The parlors were beautifully decorated with green and the colors of the club. A varied musical programme was rendered. and was very much ap- preciated Refreshments that were de licious were served by the young la dies, and many novel games and iea- lures enlivened the entertainment.
 The programme consisted of whist- ing solo, The Flower Song,' by MT Harry Wilson: instrumental solo. Mrs. C. House: solo. May Morning." py Denza, Mrs. E. N. Cooper: recitation, Prayer and Potatoes" Mrs. Medley; solo. Japanese Love Song, Mrs Will lia Tiffany: address by Rev (. V. COwan.
 The United Moderns gave q basket social followed by D2ll last nlShl III the lodge rooms of Padget hall, and very enjoyable evening was passed. The auction Of the baskets created no end of amusement. ard the good things they contained created good appetite. After a good social cnat. dancing was irdulget in and,an all around pleasant evening spent
 Another pleasant affair was the bali of Rebecca ledge. No. l, at O'Neill hall in honor of the patron saint The hall was tastefuIly decorated and one Of the largest gatherings that has ever been in the hall Dere present. The music was excellent and very pleas ant evening was enjoyed by those present.
 The St. Patrick tea given by the La dies Aid society at the NJ. F. church yesterday afternoon was T very pleas ant affair. and large number of ladies were present. A much appreciated musical programme was well rendered. and an enjoyable afternoon spent The tea used was imported for the occa sion. and was Green tea
Arizona republican., 1903-03-18
IN "LUNNoN,s" WAR OFFICE.

One day war office official happened to be passing through one of his depart ments. There he saw a man standing before a fire reading q newspaper. Hours later. returning the same way, he was shocked to find the same man. : legs extended before the same fire, still buried in the columns of newspaper. ''!Ielca. sir," cride the indignant head Of the department. What are vol, doinS9
 Cant you see what I'm doing was the answer.
 Sir, I came through this office four hours ago and found you reading the paper: l return and you are still vast ing your time in the same manner.
 "Veiy true; you have stated the case tc 2 nicety."
 Hereupon the head of the department naturally fires up. What is your name sir:" he says? Well. l don't know that my name is any affair of yours. What is you.' name?"
 Sir, I would have you to know that l am General Blank"
 Indeed: Well I am very glad to hear it. I am, sir. simply one Of the public who has been kept waiting here for four hours for an answer to q very simple question. and 1 shall be much obliged if you will use your influence to get me attended to."-Tid Bits.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-18
INDIAN SHEEP THIEVES
Indians at Mcdowell Become Bolder
 and Steal by Wholesale.

w H. Graham. a resident of Me Dowen. brought in two Indians from that country yesterday and lodged them in jail for stealing sheep, and they will be held in custody until Dis trict Attorney Baker determines whether a case of larceny can be made against them. Graham claims that the Indians, one of whom is about 9 and the other T. years old. were caught near one lf the Indian villages in that district with about one hundred sheep in their possession. The sheep belong ed to Go1etz brothers. and the Indians asserted that they had been employed by Goletz to drive the sheep to water.
 There are several hundred Mohave- Apache Indians on and around the old Mcowell military reservation, and they eke out an existence by begging and stealing from the settlers along the lower Verde. The Indians are wholly peaceable, and until this sheep episode have not been accused G; much except petty thievery of an annoying nature. It is only question Of time. however. as the settlers have several times pointed out to the Indian bureau. when something serious will happen because of depredations by these Apa ches, for it is impossible for such large num- Der of Indians to find a living in that locality by any honest means. The difficulty has arisen from the iaxity of the Indian agents at San Carlos in per hitting the Mchaves to leave the reser- Vation- A generation ago the home of this tribe was along the Verde from it's mouth 10 its upper reaches. After the policy of confininG all Indians to reservations had been carried out it was seen that mistake had been made in placing the Mohave-A p2ches on the same reservation with the San Carlos and White Mountain Araches. The Mohave:s were net war-Iike. and had n0thing in common with the San Carlos tribe except laziaess. Several years ago. the agent at San Carlos yielded to the pleadinSs of some of the Mohaves to be permitted to return tc their old hunting grounds. and families and groups began leaving the Gila valley for the valley f-the Verde. They can rOw be found scattered along the river all the way from Mcdowell tc Jerome Within the last year or two their number at McDoweH have in- creased to such an extent that thei1 presence has been q positive burden tc the settlement. which comprises about thirty families. The Indians get no ra- tions from the government: there is no longer any game. Of consequence and the ranchers can give employment to but few. Had Mir. Graham not in- terfered with the sheep deal above re- ferred to, there would have b1a fast ing in th Indian camps :1r awhile anyhow.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-18
RedWiil Music Co.
 PHOENIX, ARiZ.

We are the pioneer piano and music men of the southwest and carry the largest stock south of San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-18
THEY HAD THINGS MIXED

It was almost sundown when I arrfv- ca al mountaineer's cabin high up CT: the Tennessee side of the Cumberland mountain, and ! found the man seated on log at the gate and his wife sTn0iz- Ing her pipe on the doorstep. I asked him if I could find lodgings for the night. and he shook his head and re- piled in doubtful tones:
 T don't skassly believe yo' kin. stlanger-not skassly."
 How far is it to the next cabfn?"
 Bout mile. l reckon, but I ain't belIeVin' they could take yo' in" ,S
 And the next after that?"
 Two miles mo but they'd hey to pass yo' on. I'd really like to take do in but ain't skassly seein' how it can be done"
 Tt kin be done stranger. if hell give up his sotness," called the woman.
 But yo' must give up yors fust," he called back. saw that there was a family dispute Of some sort on, but hesitated to ask any questions. After minute oi. two | however the woman rose slowly up ana came down to the gate and explained
 Stranger, Tom yere got up th.: mawnin' an said that the whale swal- lowed Dan1."
 And I'm stickin' right to it." replied the husband. And l said it was Moses and Tn sticking right to that. Ton. hes sci and I'm sot, and so we've sot right here all day to see which would outso, in. ! other in sotness. If Tom will say tht whale swallowed Moses I'll hev suppel ready in ten minutes
 "f never kin do it. replie Tom i Was Danl and yo've ocly got to say $, 1 fur us to tax the stranger in '' "Sut SC here,' put in. it was neith CT Dan1 nor Moses. Ycu are born mis ] taken"
 Who was it. them" they both as1+,, in chorus
 Why, Jonah"
 "YC' don't mean it. gasped tke bus band
 '.sten to tha-," whispered tf wif>. Ill was Jonah. and all the Bibles i, the land viii :eil yru so. DanI va Cast lo the lions, ana Hoses was nIddel a" aN m the bu'rl:,i:les When ne was .,aLy."
 Hog-gone my cats. old wo nan. I.u h''s cad right -;,l H are tv1 fl;les. exclaimed the fHan. "Shak-. strange ard yc' come righ- n and ou ? the cal, ! iiI fir the next year. Of co'se ii VI Gcner and if oU1 =ntrrcs Shad driv VI 1r Id hev allIs, bi, hopin' tiar bot of G, would hev hi:l nj. py woo tchu3ll ard @ulped do:.n h;- bars
Arizona republican., 1903-03-18

There's no objection to man taking up his residence almost anywhere. but when it comes to shop-lifting-we that's different
Arizona republican., 1903-03-18

Visit Tombstone ana register at Ho- tel Nobles
Arizona republican., 1903-03-18

A. Hawkins-Calt up II. NJ. Kennedy at the Phoenix Flour Mills.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-18
T0r . Eibba E rd
 SEXUAL BLOOD AND GENiTO URINARY ORGANS SPECIALIST

ous system, successfully treated. Your life Inay be at stake. why not get the best treat
 ment. If your evesight is poor, go 10 reli
 able Oculist Ii lour hearing li defective, you need cOmpeteyt surist. If yonr tcoth aches, call on good 0cntist. If burning up with fever or you have sore acute dlseaS', :, consult your family physician. They should
 trest you, not I, for do not treat such com however, you have some serious disease in
 my line in which your life and hea alth may be at stake it is absolutely necessary for you
 to consult ore who has eXpert skill, large eX- pe1ience and scientific equipment ill order To be permanently snd successfully cured