davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-17
Peculiar
 7 Q Itself

In what it is and what it does-con- taining the best bIood-purifyirg, alteratiye and tonic substauces and etfecting the most radical and per mancnt cures of Hil humors and all er'ptions, relieving weak, tired, ianguid feelings, and building mp the whole system-is true only of Hoods >gGrSGgari
 No other medicine acts like it; no other medicine has done so much real, substantial good, no other medicine haS restored healtb and strength at So little cost.
 was tronbl"d with srrofula and came near losing ry eveSighf For four months could not sco to 10 anything. After taking two bottles of Hoods SarsaparlIa could sec to walk and when had taken eight bottles could see as well as ever" SI-sTE HAIRS TON. Withers. x. C.
 Moods SarsapaFi'la premises 10 cure and keeps the promise.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-17

Fine Job Work a speciality at thi
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-17
CON INlJED
 WO
 WEEKS

In order to give my patrons, many of whom are prepar- ing to leave for the Coast, the benefit of greatly re- duced prices on articles they will require, l have decided to continue my Grand Clearance Sale two weeks longer, ending June ?. Prices will continue as advertised.
 5. 5. Gimn2n
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-17
WEAThfR REPORT.

For the week ending Tuesday June l6, l9o3.
The Arizona sentinel., 1903-06-17

If you want Us to call for your laun dry call up telephone number 2l2.
 ALPHA STEAM LAUNDRY.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16
High or Low.

When a man has been elected
to state Office he has been
honored by the people, not the
people by him, He simply be-
comes their clerk, not their boss
as some assume, and just as
soon as he becomes false to his
trust, dishonors those who hon
ored him, be should meet with
a short shrift just the same as
though he had been working for
private party or corpor ltton.
Let that officer be high or low
who attempts to gloss over or
protect the culprit in his mis-
deeds, serve him as the Culprit
is served, for he is a party to
the peoples dishonor.
Just so long as footing officia Is
are dealt with lenieutly, just so
long will there be looting
officials,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16

Diagrams, -Tunison's Wall
Atlas contains new and inter
esting diagrams, in colors, of
the Longest Rivers with their
comparative lengths in miles,
Highest Mountains, with their
elevation in feet, also colored
to compare elevations OF one
continent with those of auoth,
er and Largest Lakes in all the
world compared, giving area of
each in square miles.
Tunison's New Indexed Wall
Atlas.-is given away free to
all subscribers to the DEMOCRAT
foH 1 year, delivered free at
this Office. ,Gf sent by mail i.
will cost you 10c extra for tube
and postage.) Old subscribers
will be entitled to a map by
paying up arrearages and a
year in advance.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16
The Meaning of the Worlds Fair.

"What does it all mean?" is
the question asked by a recent
visitor to the scene of theigrow.
ing Worlds Fair at st. Louis.
The answer given by Mr.. e. II.
Abbott in an illustrated article
in The Outlook's July Magazine
Number is that 1t all depends
on the point of view:
From one point of view it stands
for bigness. The longest cathedral
in England, for instance, which is
Winchester, believe, could not reach
halfway the length of the Varied In
dustries Building, and could barely
extend through it's narrowest part
from front to rear. And thi. is only
one of dozen of the largest buildings
of approximately the same size. The
amount of money which will be spent
directly to create and maintain this
Worlds Fair will be about four time 4;
the sum that was paid for the terri
tory whose purchase this Fair is to
celebrate. Magnitude is, of course,
not the highest of qualities, and com
pared with some other qualities it
does not signify much. But it is not
necessarily to be treated with con-
tempt. There are some things be-
sides fortunes that depend for their
value as much upon their size as upon
| anything else-the A ps, for instance,
and the Pyramids. Magnitude tends
to cultivate both pride and humility.
| Those who visit the Worlds Fair at
St. Louis next year will probably he
prouder people, but set OF hum
bier individuals.
From another point OF view this
Fair will have significance as spec
tacle. 1t will probably be mainly as
Il spectacle that will draw the crowd.
AS cultivator Of emotian it will
unquestionably be a great success.
Only the blase observer could, after
viewing the grounds even as they are
now, year in advance of the open
ing, admit that he was entirely un-
moved. And when the buildings
shine as if they themselves were the
source of light, when the water by
turns is phosphorecent, shining Xix e
molten silver and dotted with vari-
colored lights, when the whole scene
is thronged with people and all the
activities of this especially active
Exposition are aglow, it is likel y
that even the blase will for moment
or two cease to suspend Judgment.
That OF itself is an achievement not
without moral value. The real ques-
ton in this respect is whether all this
seneation will tend to debilitate or to
quicken, to daze simply, or to stimu-
late.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16
That Vote Killer.
From The Toledo, Ohio, Blade.

From The Toledo, Ohio, Blade.
In Vermont all those shall be
excluded from the suffrage
who have not attained the
appreciation of the board of
civil authority Of the town in
which they reside
The proposition thus advanc-
ed is a serious one. That Yer.
mont has such a statue, is true.
That it has never been used in
that state to disfranc MISE ne.
groes is also true That it could
be used for such a purpose ad-
mits Of no dispute. Neither in
language nor spirit does it con-
travene the fourteenth aud if
teenth amendments. The su.
preme court of the United
States can hardly by the strong
est stretch of interp reta ton,
hold otherwise. IF the court
upholds the Vermont statue the
south will at once adopt it and
nothing can stop it.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16

wANTED-several Industrious Persons in
each state to travel for house established
eleven years and with large capital, to call
upon merchants and agents for successful
and profitable line. Permanent engagement.
Weekly cash salary SIS and all travelling ex-
penses and hotel bills advanced in cash each
week. Experience not essential. Mention
reference and enclose sslf-ad dressed enve lope.
THE NATIONAL, Se4 Dearborn st., Chicago
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16
We Give Them Away.

We are furnishing free to our
readers, something that is fal
and away the best thing ever
offered by any newspaper. BY
special arrangement with the
we'll known Chicago atlas pub.
Usher, we now offer free to all
our readers "Tunison's New
Iudexed Wall Atlas of our
State, Nation and Globe" size
3 feet and 2 inches by over 2
feet wide. Printed in beauti-
full colors and mounted with
Japanned iron rods ready for
hanging in any Office, home or
school.
Our State--Tbis splendid
new map will be appreciated
by all for ready reference. 1t
undertakes to show every post
Office bold and plain, from lat.
est Government reports. To
gether with a quick index to
post offices and counties to
date, giving theI population of
each from latest census.
The United States-In a new
and correct map of our Nation
in 5 colors from new plates and
has marginal tables. giving
name and population of cities
having $500 and over popula'
tiou.
The Map of the World-Gives
"All the Nations of the World
in a moment of time" showing
our new Island possessions
marked ~. S. A" with steam
.er routes and distance from
port to port, also the Interna
tional Date Line. The ocean
currents and Roman numbers
giving the exact time of day at
each place on any meridian.
when it is IL o'clock noon at
London.
Observation-Disclosures new
Indexed Wall Map contains a
wonderful table giving the cor.
rect and official answers to
1000 important questions in
the history of the 40 leading
nations of the world. All the
books in all the libraries in our
state cannot answer these ques.
tious as well, if at all.
And with this Busy Mans
Encyclopedia 10 year old boy
can give a more concise and
complete knowledge of the
Urited States than 10 out of 70
voters or Office holders could
give without it, or could be found
by reading the Presidents Mes
sage to Congress.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16

An Iowa paper asks, why
does Missouri stand at the head
in raising mules? Why my dear
bI other Missouri has never been
satisfied with auy otner place
when it comes to tie production
OF good things. She takes the
lead in Short Horn. Hereford.
Angus and Jersey cattle; in
Berkshire and Poland swine; in
poultry; 10 big red apples and
luscious peaches; In fact in
every thing when she under.
takes to do 1t and keeps rec.
ord of her productions. Our
good brother from Iowa should
remember that Adam aud Eve
lost paradise and Missourians
found it. Come down and be.
hold the beauties of wonder
land, the royal splendor of a
paradise rebuilt, the home of
Missourians. -LaPlata Republi.
can.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16

John Stream of Monroe City,
this week filed suit against the
American Benevolent Associa-
tion for $50 alleged to be due
him as sick benefits on a policy
he carried with the company
Paris Appeal
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16
Notice of Final Settlement

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed W. R. p. Jackson, administrator, of the
estate of william MoIntire deceased, will
make Final Settlement of this account with
said estate as such administrator, at the next
term of the Probate Court OF Monroe County,
Missouri, to be holden at Paris in said County,
on the 10th day of August A. d. 1903.
W. r. p. JACKSON,
Administrator of william McIntire, de-
ceased.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16

President Roosevelt is will
ing to sacrifice the lives of
thousands of AMERICANS to pro-
tect few Jews in Russia. We
prefer living in peace With Rus.
STA. Macon Times Democrat.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16
A Thought for the Day.

Gambling in any form is the
child of avarice, the brother of
iniquity, and the father of all
mischief. George Washington.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16

The Western Union people
were stringing another wire
from here to Quincy. 1t was
not a private wire.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16

E. T. Bell came in from Chi.
cago Friday morning. He left
the medical school there for the
Columbia, Mo, University.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16
Worth Reading from the Atlanta Con-
StitutiOn.
A KISS BEFORE WE GO.


Along the way
Is rose of May,
And a kiss before we go.
It's a little way, nv dearie,
From dawn to the sunset Clio W
But your eyes of light
In the bloom or blight,
And kiss before we go.
A kiss before we 60
Since we love each other so!
Along the way
Is rose of May,
And 4 kiss before we go.
It's a little way, my dearie,
But the way of love we know !;
Your hand in mine
In the shade or shine,
And kiss before we go.
A kiss before we GO
For we love each other so!
Along the way
Is a rose of May,
And a kiss before we go.
- -
Il declar'." said Brother
Dickey, II got ter be mo- keer.
full in future-I sho' hast
whats the trouble now?"
"Well, sub, J whirled in en-
prayed fer rain des two hours en-
half, en- bless God, dey comes
a regular deluge dat comes
mighty nigh drownin' de bes'
mule 1 had. Providence is so
partial ter me-"
- -
you better hurry up en- col.
lect de rent frum Br'er Will.
liamsw
How Gomez"
well, fer de las six meetin
nights he's been a singin' 'Je.
rusalem, my happy home" en-
it's my opinion he's tixen' ter
move!
- -
How does you count fer
thunder en- lightning?"
"Well, de lightnin' is de deb
bills eyes fiashin' in de storm,
en- de thunder is de skies groan ,
in kaze dey see him comm"
% -
De white man allus grievin'
'Twell worry turn his head;
En- dar's de niger dancin'
On des a crust pr bread!
Dat de way
From day ter day
Niger dance de wo:l away!
De white man fraid his money
.Gwine lief him on the run;
De bigger sleeps 'twel mawnin'
Bekaze he amt got none!
Dat de way
Frum day ter day,
Niger dance &c worl' away
- -
Hell in Michigan is the title
of recent poem. Well, let it
stay there; that's far enough
away.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-16

How does you count fer
thunder en- lightning?"
"Well, de lightnin' is de deb.
bills eyes fashin' in de storm,
en- de thunder is de skies groan .
in kaze dey see him COMM"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06
The Presidents Welcome.

Last evenings demonstration by the peo-
pie of Washington in greeting President
Roosevelt on his return from his record
breaking tour of the west was exceptionally
appropriate and hearty. The throng on
Pennsylvania avenue displayed a high de-
gree of enthusiasm and the proceedings
were of character to stamp the affair as
a spontaneous outburst of friendliness. The
Presidents appreciation of the reception
was heartily expressed 1t was a graceful
compliment to pay to the Chief Executive,
in view of the fact that Washington Is con-
stantly the scene of such goings and comings
as nowadays mark the course of even the
highest national officials. 1t is we'll not to
allow such occasions to pass part of the
routine without acknowledgment. Last
nights affair emphasized the fact that al
though politically isolated from the states
a non contributor to the votes which elect
Presidents. the District is nevertheless a
material national factor. a participator in
the sentiments which are awakened by
these remarkable tours of the country, a
sympathizer in the feelings of the people of
the states when visited by the Chief Ex-
ecutive. The President Is Washington's
most distinguished citizen. and as such en-
titled to cOurtesies like that which was so
successfully extended to him last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06
Mr.. Carnegie's Expansive Gift.

Mr.. Andrew Carnegie's lberality in the
matter of providing Washington with an
ideal public library equipment is conspicu-
Gus and gratifying. He first gave the Dis
trict $2J0.OD for structure, and when it
was found that owing to rapid and mark
ed rise in the cost of building materials it
would be impossible to carry out the ac-
cepted designs for that he added
other 100000 to his gift. When he attend
ed the ceremonies incident to the dedication
of the building he found occasion to express
his amazement at the results achieved with
this sum. and upon learning that there
a demand here for branch libraries such as
he had already provided for New York and
other cities. he volunteered to construct
whatever number of such branches as
would be required to make the cityS IL
brary equipment complete and of maximum
service to the people. Finally he has as
certained that there get remain some parts
of the work of equipment of the main build
ing to be completed and with characters
tic readiness and generosity he notifies the
officials that they can draw on him for
81 900 more to finish up whatever may re-
main TO bring the institution to perfection
OF convenience and fine appearance. His
example in thus constantly adding to his
gift should serve as an inspiration to both
Congress and the people of the District, to
the end that the book store may grow with
proportionate rapidity. Next winter 1t is
hoped that provision will be made in the
appropriation bill for the maintenance of
some at least of the branches for which
Mr.. Carnegie has provided the building
funds and for which the citizens have do
mated the sites There will remain even then
the necessity of furnishing the requisite
stores of reference books for these
branches Thus the library establishment
is expansive, and Mr.. Carnegie's readiness
to adjust his donation to the needs OF the
institution shines forth as the best posi-
BILE example to residents and legislators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06

and children, the men. 1t Is whispered, hav-
ing been tipped OF by their political leaders
to keep away from the lure Of Devery's
voice. The unlimited beer argument Is not
likely to carry much weight with the wo-
men and children. So that theater speech
referred chiefly to parks and to hand
organs, in a vein to intimate that reform
in the metropolis means the closing of the
parks and the choking of the Undergraduates.
Devery may win votes In that way. But he
is up against a very solid machine. He
knows he must be nominated by petition
and has moved to secure the necessary TO-
600 signatures to such a plea to the secre-
tary Of state to print the big chiefs name
on the official ballot. There is no doubt of
Devery's ability to get names by the tens
OF thousands. even though most Of his sup
porters are forced to make their mark on
legal documents. Devery was not boss
of the most corrupt police force in the
world for several years for nothing. He
knows the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06
An Intruder.

Look here, Mistuh Rainy Day. can't you
understand
Dat maybe you ain wanted quite SO regular
on hand?
When de flowers is bloomin' an de birds
is singin' fine.
An de honey bee is scortn' young Miss
Hornet out to dine.
Long you comes an settles down an fills
de place wifi gloom
An maginin' yoh company is better dan
yoh room.
You jes' sits roun' a-weepin'. Oar is sor-
row on yoh brow.
I'd like to know how twas you got invited
anyhow.
When de butterflies is dancin an de crick-
cts chirpin' loud.
An happiness an comfort Is passed roun'
froo all de crowd,
You comes along an plants yohse'f. You
calmly settles down
An seems to think yous welcome wifi yoh
grumble an yoh frown.
We tries to give a pahty an we does de
bes we KIM
An you spoils all de 'rangements cause
you comes a-buttin' in.
An when you's rely wanted, den you sulks
an stays away
What makes you be so 'Zasperatious,
Mistuh Rainy Day?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06
A Local Deputy Recorder.

Recorder Dancy's appointment Of Mr..
r. w. Dutton as his deputy is a stroke OF
good judgment and wise policy. This APP
pcintment indicates that the practice pur-
sued in the past with regard to the deputy
recordership will not now be abandoned
even though the chief Office may go to
an appointee from the states in consid-
Grafton of political services. Mr.. Button
will serve the community we'll in his new
position. His work as executive officer OF
the fire department was conspicuously EN-
cient and deserved more recognition from
Congress than it received. 1t Is crafty
ing to know that the ability he has dis-
played for administrative service Will not
be lost In consequence of the change made
necessary by the uncalled-for enactment
of last session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-06

Carter Harrison has some claims to con-
sideratiOn a national quantity in his
party. He has shown strength and popu-
larity in the second largest city in the
Union he has always been regular" and
Is on particularly good terms with all the
leading Bryanitcs. from Mr.. Bryan down.
Following the fashion. he is talking about
next year. and what should and what
should not be done to put heart into the
democratic organization. In an address
which he has just issued appears the fol-
lowing:
Most of this talk about reorganization
comes from men who, however eminent.
are not especially noted for their loyalty
to the party of late years The platform
enunciated by our last national conven-
ton Is the political creed of the party,
and will continue so to be until another
national convention shall change 1t. or
course. it is the privilege of any one. in
side or outside the democratic party, to
urge alteration of the platform. and
when such an appeal shall be made. it
will be determined upon Its merits and
not upon the supposed Importance of the
handful of gentlemen who are assuming
to tell the party what to do.
There is truth in this, and yet it is so
stated that it will not contribute to har-
mony. In one sense the Kansas City plat
fern is still representative democratic doc
thine. 1t was regularly adopted In con-
yentfon and supported at the polls, and 1t
can only be superseded by one bearing the
partys mint mark The question now is
as to what changes in its creed the de-
mocracy should make next year. Changes
will certainly be made. The Kansas City
platform will not be readopted. 1t failed
of it's purpose, and practical politicians
are never sentimental and never the slaves
of consistency. Their object is to win. and
they readily adopt policies which promise
success and as readily repudiate them If
they fail to bring success.
What is now in progress. therefore. Is
merely an informal discussion Of what 1t
would profit the party most to do. 1t Is a
free-for-all. or it should be- Those who
have suggestions to make should prepare
to make them now. And for this reason
Mr.. Harrison's reference to the handful of
gentlemen who are assuming to tell the
party what to do Is undiplomatic and I'M
fortunate. Those gentlemen are not numer-
Gus as compared with the democrats who
supported Mr.. Bryan, but they are consider
ably more than handful and. what is
more than that, they essential to sue
cess With them in line again the party
might take cheerful look around. With
out them it will be absolutely without hope.
A little diplomacy, therefore. would do
Mr. Harrison no harm, and it might do him
good. The presidential lightning is not
playing around his head, but the election of
a President in sympathy with the democra-
cy of the middle states and the west would
probably rebound to Mr.. Harrison's benefit
"a "A marty leader