davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-06-12


 point to weakness anC loss of nutrition. Dr Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery cures dis eases of the stomach and other organs of di. gestion and nutrition By perfect and abund. ant nOurishment dis tributed to each vita organ 1t enables the CO.,, ffNr, af oT1 4f-, ,,.-..-- |.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-12
LAST DAY WAS BUSY.
General Winding Up of Affairs in the
 District Court.

A great deal of business was finally disposed of in district court yester- day which by the way was the last session of the court until September A. All the Irvine litigation which has been before the court in one shape or another for six years came to a sud- den end. Judgment was granted the plaintiff, but not as asked for in the petition in the case of Mary Anetta IT, vine against Edward Irvine and oth- CTS. The plaintiff sought an account ing of the property owned by Edward Irvine or transferred by him to Izora Irvine and Joseph Irvine. It was also asked that the plaintiff be granted a divorce from Edward Irvine.
 By the consent of both parties the matter of the property rights was
Arizona republican., 1903-06-12

organ IL ellaDIeS the CO-Opera-= ton of all the organs to pre- serve the perfect health of
Arizona republican., 1903-06-12

They had been talking as they walk ed. She had remarked pathetically:
 'Oh, it must be terrible to man to be rejected by a woman!"
 Indeed it must" was his response.
 Then after a while, with sympathetic disingenuousness. she exclaimed:
 Ut doesn't seem that l could ever have the heart to do it.
 And there came a silence between them as he thought it over.-Brown- inS's Monthly
Arizona republican., 1903-06-12
MUD SPRINGS MUD.
Found Useful in Treating Inflamma'
 ton of the Eye.

There is an epidemic cor a contagion Of conjunctivitis in Phoenix. Whole families are afflicted with it. Many people have lad it from time to time but have not known it by that name.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-12

"For about two years I suffered from a very obstinate case of dyspepsia, writes R. F. Secord Esq oi B Eastern Ave. Toronto Ontario uI tired great number of remedies without sue cess. l hnally lost faith in them all was SO lar gone that l could not bear any solid food in my stomach for long time; felt melancholy and depressed Could not sleep nor follow my occupation Some four months ago a friend recommended your Golden Medical Discovery Alter weeks treatment had derived so much benefit that continued the medicine I have taken three bottles and am convinced it has in my case accomplished permanent cure. l can consc1entiously recommend it to the thou- sands of dyspePtics throughout the laud.S
 The Common Sense Medical Adviser,D 1908 large pages in paper covers is sent .f'ee on receipt of 2I one-cent stamps to pay expense of mailing onLy. Address pr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-12
ATe THE TOP.

It is a laudable ambition to reach the top of the ladder of success. But many a man who reaches the topmost rung finds his position a torment instead of a
Arizona republican., 1903-06-12
SET HIM TO THINKING.

Mrs. Balke's Orange Cream for sale at Balke's Curio shop.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-10-02
IgOrOtte Criminals.

Capt. c. E. Nathorst, chief of con- stabulary in Lepanto-Bontoc, in re- port to the war department tells the methods of warfare practiced by the Philippine head hunters. Capt Nathorst headed an expedition in search of five Igorotte criminals. The way led through dense forests, and as they approached Barlig they encountered thousands of sharpened bamboo sticks which the say ages had stuck in the ground at an angle of 45 degrees, The sticks were 5hickest where the trails were down hill. They were hidden in the thick grass, and the feet and legs of the officers were badly lacerated. The head hunters fled and the town was burned, while the sayages threw spears at the soldiers, but with out result. Capt. Nathorst got his little force out with much difficulty, for the natives studded all the trails with more of the sharpened Washington Star
Newport weekly independent., 1903-10-02
POLITICS IN PORTO RICO.
of Opposing Parties Refuse to Speak.

Politics is not so much a question of principle as of human nature. Men are divided into political camps not exact ly because they have different ways of looking at public questions, but because combativeness and mutual opposition are natural to them. If there are no real questions to contend about they invent them, and strife may wax just as hot over those fictitious issues as over a controversy involving the most impor- tant principles of policy, says the Mex ican Herald
 These facts are illustrated just now in Porto Rico. Political feeling runs so high that persons belonging to opposite parties do not speak to one another and, when they have to meet on public occa- sions. can with difficulty be prevented from coming into collision What is the difference between them? A name and nothing more. Stop. There is another difference, but not one of political prin- ciples; it is which of the two shall hold certain offices and draw certain salaries.
 These differences among the better educated in the island extend down to the lower classes, who have the vaguest idea of political issues of any sort, but who, on account of their ignorance, are easily impressed and made to believe that their adversaries are bad lot.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-10-02
PATENTS FLYING MACHINE.
South DakOtan Employs Balloon Supporting Frame Driven
 by Motor Power.

Isaac l. Morris, of Melletto, s. D., has been granted a patent for flying ma chine. It is his own invention. It is alleged that the machine flies and is controlled with ease. The inventor had trouble to satisfy the examiners that the invention would work. In his appli- cation MT. Morris says:
 "A balloon-supported frame is em- ployed, provided with motive power, including means for lifting and means for driving. It also carries a steering device and wheels to support the struc- ture when on the ground.
 Another purpose is to provide a novel form of rotary wings used in con- nection with fixed canopy wings of like construction, all the wings being provid- ed with automatically operating valves. the valves of the rotary wings opening at the upper strokes and closing at their downward strokes, while the valves of the fixed canopy wings operate simul- taneously with the rotary wings, but reversely, the valves of the canopy wings are closed with their downward and lifting motion and closing when the side wings are on their up stroke to maintain an elevation acquired by the side wings during their downward stroke"
Newport weekly independent., 1903-10-02
Public Schools Established by Amer ican Military Authorities in
 Philippines.

It Is not so we'll known as it ought 10 be that our army in the Philippines. soon after a captured town or district became sufficiently quiet, established public schools for the Filipino children. f The military authorities purchased and distributed school supplies, gave financial aid to four towns. and detailed soldiers and others as teachers, who in- structed the native teachers and the children in English Mir. David Gibbs, in recent number of the Outlook, says that the establishment of these schools was manifestation of the real spirit which dominated the army in dealing with the peaceful Filipino.
 The idea of the soldier as schoolmas- ter Is new in the history of warfare and of education. The honor of setting this precedent rightly belongs to the army of a people who give the highest place among it's institutions to the public schools. How different is this picture of the soldier in the tropical schoolroom, toiling patiently with hundreds of little brown boys and girls, instructing the native teachers that they may learn his own tongue, greeted along the street with smiles and Hello, maestro!" from happy little boys and girls-how differ ent is this picture from that of the soldier in the Philippines which has so long been held before the public eye, the cruel, bloodthirsty, murdering man of war!
 Yet there were soldier teachers in nearly every army post in the islands; for public schools were established in tho larger garrisoned towns by the volun- tary efforts of officers, and taught, vol untarily and without extra pay, by sol diers detailed as teachers, in nearly every case very soon after these towns had been captured by the army. The re- port of the military governor shows that there were more than 1000 such schools, attended by more than 100,0 900 children. The report also shows that nearly every commanding officer was interested in this humanistic movement. This con- dition, therefore, was not exceptional, and indicates strongly the moral tone of the army as a whole, and shows in many hundred army posts and through out the islands a kindly spirit toward the Filipino.
 This situation, showing general hu- manitarian spirit, such as every Amer ican would wish to see in the army of his nation, appears to have been over looked here at home. It should be re- membered that many of our soldiers were wounded, and some killed, while doing acts of mercy for Filipinos; that the kindness of our soldiers during the war was in marked contrast to the pre- vious experiences of the Filipfnos in warfare; that this feeling has recently been more generally shown by the yolun- tary and often life-sacrificing work of army officers and men in trying to save the Filipino from the dread cholera.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-10-02
TOOK RISK IN COUGHING.
Barber Used to Shaving Colorado Con. sumptives Always Gave
 Warming.

The man in the chair coughed suddenly and unexpectedly, states the Philadelphia Record, Don't do that again" exclaimed the barber, with an unwarranted display of irritation. The man in the chair resented in somewhat lurid language this restriction of his personal liberty and intimated that he would cough whenever he felt like it. TAI! right, then, cough your head off, but don't blame me if 1 cut you," returned the barber. There was no more coughing, how ever, and the man in the chair made his escape without any injury. But, as he paid his check at the desk, he remarked to the boss barber:
 Say, you want to give some nerve tonic to the fellow who just shaved me"
 "0h,. don't mind him. replied the boss. "He's from Colorado and he's used to shaw ing consumptives. He was telling me the other day that he's been in the business for over 20 years and has shaved everything from l6-year-old boy to an octogenarian drunkard, but his nerve went back on him when he drifted into Colorado Springs and started to shave the consumptives who hang out there. Ever since then a man with a cough gives him cold chills Out there, he tells me, not day goes by that some Hunger doesn't get gash in his throat while being shaved
Newport weekly independent., 1903-10-02
MI EnundIt Sav

Mccormick, H., Sept. 2Sth.-Miss Ethel Bradshaw, of this place, has written let ter which IS remarkable for the character of the statements 1t contains. As her letter will be read with interest, and probably with profit by many women, it has been thought advisable to publish it in part. Among other things Miss Bradshaw says:-
 T had Kidney Trouble with the various unpleasant symptoms which always come with that disease, and have found cure would strongly advise all who may be suf. fering Sith any form of Kidney Complaint to use Dodd's Kidney Pills, remedy which have found to be entirely satisfactory.
 "This remedy is within the reach of all and is all that it is recommended to be. found it so, and therefore feel it my duty to tell others about it."
 pr. Dunaway, of Benton, H., uses Dodd's Kidney Pills in his regular practice, and says they are the best medicine for Kidney Troubles. He claims they will cure Diabetes in the last stages.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-10-02
EIevating the Standard.

"So you are to have high church we'd ding?" asks the friend of the beauteous damsel who is to become midsummer bride.
 "Yes, indeed" she admits.
 Tt seems to be quite the fashion now," says the friend.
 "Yes. But papa is determined that mine shall be higher church wedding than any of the others"
 T thought that high church was high church, and that ended it."
 But papa has donated enough money to the congrega tion to allow them to build the spire 50 feet higher. .'-N. Y. Tribune.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-10-02
COW BELLS.


Scarlet, purple, orange light
 Fades to palest green; Farm house windows grow less bright Where the glare has been. Dusky lie the fields about,
 And, faintly heard again, Far-of, thro' the mist and dew,
 Cow-bells down the lafe. I1nkle, tinkle, clink-a-clink.
 Cow-bells down the lane. swallows cheep on circling wings,
 Wlnds have chilly grown; And the cricket shriller sings;
 Trees look strange and lone. Nearer. clearer past the woods,
 A silvery refrain. Winding slowly up the hill,
 Cow-bells down the lane, Tinkle, tinkle, clink- -clink,
 Cow-bells down the lane. 6ess and Brindle, Snowflake, Jet
 Breaths like new-mown hay, Dewy noses, trickling wet,
 Barnward wend their way. One by one, faint, pearly stars
 Watch the twilight's wane And the put-up bars shut out
 Cow-bells down the lane. Tinkle, tinkle, clink-a-clink,
 Cow-bells down the lane. George Cooper, in N. Y. Sun.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-10-02
Pnnc Pins x,a Nine

Strange coincidences nearly always mark great characters. Nine years, the Italians say, Pope Plus K was in the seminary, nine years parish priest, nine years archpriest, nine years canon of Treviso, nine years bishop of Mantua, nine years cardinal and patriarch of Venice. And nine years pontiff cones naturally into the minds of those who are impressed by coincidences.-C Chicago Daily News.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-10-02
A True Portrait.

The widow was taking her first look at tte bust of her beloved husband. The clay was still damp. Pray examine it well, madam" said the sculptor. 'If there is anything wrong l can alter it."
 The widow looked at it with mixture of sorrow and satisfaction.
 Ut is just like him." she said, Ca perfect portrait-his large nose-the sign of good ness" Here she burst into tears. "He was so good! Make the nose little larger!"- Youths Communion.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-10-02
Next Thing in Line.

The oldest mason is beginning to get his name in the papers again, says the Chicago Record Herald. Look out for another of George Washingtons body servants.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-10-02
Too Personal.

Moneybags--How did your banquet go off, Banklurk?
 Banklurk-Not as we'll as it might, you know. The toastmaster called on a gentle man who had lost an arm and a leg to an swer to the toast of Our Absent Members" Stray Stories
Newport weekly independent., 1903-10-02
Last Touch of Realism.

The photograph and moving pie lures have been combined, say the Chi- cago Tribune, thus making it possible to give the last touch of realism to prize fight views.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-10-02
Pleasant Time in Prospect.

The Administrations, manl Are you go- ing to shave me with that razor?
 Barber-That will do all right. rely on my strength Stray Stories.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-10-02
Wisdom of Experience.

"Why," asks Missouri paper, "does Mis- souri stand at the head in raising mules?"
 Because" replies the Paw Paw Corner Bazoo, "that is the only safe place to stand"
Newport weekly independent., 1903-10-02

Count Tolstoi is compelled to devote half his time to answering letters and receiving visitors.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-10-02

Obstinacy is ever most positive when it is most in the wrong g.-Madam Necker.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-10-02

No muss or failures made with Putnam Fadeless Dyes
Newport weekly independent., 1903-10-02

have discovered that the depression of hot weather and the rigors they have been in the habit of attributing to malaria, quickly disappear when they use Peruna. This is why Peruna is so popular with them. Peruna provides clean mucous mem branes, and the clean mucous membranes do the rest.
 Ifyou do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-10-02

In the swell cafe there's many tip 'twixt the cup and the lip.-Chicago Daily News.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-10-02

Poverty brings many strange landlords.-- Chicago Daily News.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-10-02

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of as cough eure.-J. W. O'Brien, 322 Third Ave, N., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6, l9OO
Newport weekly independent., 1903-10-02

To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-10-02
WORN OUT, DRAGGED OUT,


 Mrs. Tressie Nelson, 49s Broad St, Nashville, Tenn, writes:
 "As Peruna has done me world ofg0od, feel in dufy bound 10 tell off, in hopes thar II may meef fhe eye Of some woman who has snf- fered as Ihave.
 "For five years I really did nof know what q perfectly well day was, and if did nof have headache, had backache or pain some- where and really life was nof worth fhe enOrfI made 10 Keep going.
 "A good friend advised me 10 use Pernna and Twas glad 10 try any, thing, and am very pleased to say that six bottles made new woman of me and have no more pains and life looks bright again. "--Mrs. TreSSie Nelson.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-10-08
Fearless and Independent.

The Chicago Record Herald is a
conspicuous example of the sue
cess with which the public rewards
fearless nonpartisanship in the
columns of great metropolitan
daily paper. It is an Independent
newspaper, in which men and
measures are invariably viewed
wholly from the standpoint of the
public good and not from that of
the interests of any particular po-
litical party. 1t is the very reverse
of neutral-fearless and outspoken
on all the great questions of the
day, but presenting it's editorial
opinion upon Independent judg-
ment and entirely regardless of
political affiliations. Partisarship
is barred as strictly from the news
columns as from the editorial page.
All political news is given without
partisan coloring, thus enabling
the reader to form correct conclu-
sions for himself. In the ordinary
partisan newspaper political news
is usually colored to such an ex-
tent as to make it difficult if not
impossible for the reader to secure
sound basis for intelligent judg-
ment.-AdU.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-10-08
Facts From the Glass
Book.

Paper Read Before the Chauta,qua Circle.
Our text book on ''Social Insti-
tutions'' tells us something about
our peculiar method Of govern
ment. The author points 10 many
evils in our social system and
hopes that the republic will out
grow them and become strong, just
and honest in the distant future.
True democracy is not part OF
the scheme of life on the Ameri-
can plan. The laurels are for the
strong and the weak fall by the
way unheeded in the onward rush
for supremacy. Go through this
broad land of ours and everywhere
you will see this fact emphasized.
Our government is autocratic and
American society is more despotic
and narrow than the society Of
Russia. The American citizen has
lost his right to be a part of his
government and has less voice in
the affairs of the nation than the
constitution grants him.
Take for example the election OF
a president of the United States.
He is elected by his partisans and
chosen to lead his party, not be-
cause he is the man most fitted
for the Office, but because he can
carry the doubtful states. The
citizen has no say in his nomina-
ton, the party machine looks after
that and receives pay, rural mail
routes, post Offices, and the other
membranes that hang like bar
nacles upon the ship of state.
This is not true democracy.
Now, we judge parent by the
manner in which he cares for his
family. Cannot nation be SO
judged? Is it necessary for this
nation to infict punishment upon
it's citizens for permitting children
to work in factories and other
places where childhood is robbed
of it's best years? Cannot nation
find some other way to alleviate
this wrong? Why not use the gold
that is boarded in the treasury
The nation spends over 100000
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-10-08

the one hand and the Slavonic on
the other, or between England and
the States Oh one side and the
Russian empire on the other. The
subject of contention will in all
probability be the possession of
Asia, and it requires no seer to
foreteIl who will come forth victor
in that struggle. The trend of
things show that such contest
will occur in this century. Also
the signs of the times are that the
present friendship between the
English speaking powers will be
more firmly cemented, that each
will see and find in the other their
greatest strength and help.
S. D.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-10-08

for one battleship. The purpose
of battleship is to destroy life
and property It is better to spend
So 100000 to save life than to de-
stroy it.
The author of "Social Institu-
tons" does not depict life as it is,
but rather as it ought to be. He
devotes two chapters to our judi
cial system. We have few courts
of justice, but many tribunals be-
fore which money talks. Our courts
make a distinction between the
rich and the poor. Sue corpora
ton and the wealth of the corpor-
alton secures appeals until the
case is carried beyond the means
of the plaintiff. This is done every
day.
Mr.. Bryce hopes that the future
OF the republic will be ideal. The
present does not promise this, for
we live in an age of show, cant and
hypocrisy. Our society is drift
ing toward degeneracy.
The average man of today wears
shoddy clothes and eats aduIter-
ated food, granulated sawdust,
desicated grape seeds and other
things too horrible to mention.
The future of people that begins
the day by eating such stuff for
breakfast is filled with dyspepsia.
PENDENNIS.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-10-08
Eow cbey Grow.

First Year-The biggest trout |
ever caught was a foot and half
long, and he had a big fishhook
in his stomach.
Tenth Year-Did I ever tell you
about the trout I once caught? It
was over a yard long and had an
anchor in his stomach. -NewY ork
Weekly.