davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-02-02

the body brought in. A good many people viewed the remains. but no ono recognized the features of the dead man. He was a white man. twenty five or thirty years old; sandy hair and complexion; clothed in dark cacs,mere suit with ribbed stripes. In the pockets were found a knife and brass watch
 W. A. Miller Jr. was thrown from q buggy in Williams and his left ankle SO badly injured it was ct first thought to be broken. He was otherwise badly bruised up.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-02
RELIABLE RAIEMAKER
George Aikire Getting Ready to Start
 on Another Journey.

The attention of the weather bureau and meteorological students has been frequently called in these columns to the fact that George Alkire is largely responsible fer the heavy rain fall which prevails in this valley. From the earliest times every hard rain could be traced to the movements of Mir. Alkire So long as he remains quiet everything is all right but whenever he gets i1 motion OT threatens to get in motion there is sure to be a deluge. The last hard rain followed him all the way across the continent and back again. As soon as he returned and settled down tine rain ceased.
 Last Saturday he decided to leave next Wednesday for New York on a purchasing tour and this is what has come of it. About next Saturday heavy rains will be reported in the Mississippi valley and by the middle Of the next week it will be raging along the Atlantic seaboard. When he comes back the Salt River valley may look out for another wet spell.
 Those who watch the flag on the top of the weather bureau office will re- member that the storm flag was run up last Saturday. The weather bureau people did not know why it was to be put up but they knew the conditions warranted it. There is a new man at the head Of the service and he has nev- CT met MT. Aikire.
 There are a great many people in this valley who think that it does no: get enough water. If they could buy the stock Of the Alkire. company out as fast as it comes in and keep George Alkire making purchasing trips all the time, l. would be as wet here as it is in the Sound country.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-02

was holy, harmless. undefined," a trusting child. until he disobeyed.
 Sin separates from God, as diobedi- erce separates child from it's parents. Obedience is. ever the test of love.
 In the cid Testament We have the ten commandments; in the new Testament we have the eleven commandments. The master said "Ye are my friends is ye do whatsoever I command you.'
 Children early learn to disobey. The old Adam crops cut. early.
 We must be ohildlike in order to b. little children" humble. trustful. dom of heaven"
 There are mysteries in these first chapters of Genesis! Yes. any number of them. Man is himself a mystery What is original sin. and where did it come from? Why don't Gcd kill the devil?" said Mr. Cairns little Stanley"
 There are plenty of questions we can ask but cannot answer.
 This We know. that as man Is Consti- tuted there must be temptation. or there could be no character. What is free will? Why did God give it 60 man2
 IAGlE GIE LAELlLS rev CdAlE4 -fAtLtl AS on probation. He is to work out his own salvation with fear and trembling remembering that God works in him.
 What is my theory Of the origin of evil?
 I have none. I need none. Evil is here: death is here; and life is here. The master has promised his people that with every temptation He will provide a way of escape. If I am sink ing and the life boat is within reach. I don't care to know what caused the storm. The old couplet said: Tn Adams fall we sinned all." Is that true? Yes.
 If am descended from Adam there must be in me some atom that was in him, however infnitesimally small. I was in my ancestors; they live in me. There is no escaping this argument. The father lives ia the son. l cannot separate myself from the traits and temperaments bcqueathed tc me by ny ancestors.
 Then what about total depravity? Yes, that is true tCo, if only you re- member what it means. It does not mean total badness. by any means. It mean tCal badness. by any means. IL the wrong direction. Fetal deprayity is equivalent to totally turned, that is. it is easier to do wrong than 10 do right, easier to slide than to climb. to float than tC row.
 When once in a road a rut is started. Ee who fails into it finds it easier to continue in it than 10 escape from it.
 The sins of the father are visited upon the children. It is according to natural law as well as spiritual law.
 As a father weakens his physical frame, he weakens his child. Along with sin comes the tendency to sin. and also separation from God. and dread Of Him
 To be once more heaven-like man must be recreated.
 As by the first Adam came death, by the second Adam came life. As we have borne the image of the earthly we shall also bear the image of the heavenly. "Ye must be born again.
 The music included a solo by Mrs. J. c. Fcote, 70, to Be There by Gilbert. '
Arizona republican., 1903-02-02
A. RedwiiH & Sons
 PHOENIX, ARiZ.

We are the pioneer piano and music men of the southwest and carry the largest stock south Of san Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-02
GETTING ONES BEARINGS
Sermon by Rev. Dr. Halsey Last
 Night.

Al the Baptist church service, held in O'NeiH hall last evening. Rev. pr. Halsey preached from the text found in Genesis 3:9, Where Art Thou?" He said in part: Genesis is the book of beginnings If We would survey any mans form CT any mans character we must have some starting point
 Sailors take their bearings from the fixed stars. Old truths remain fixed. It might be well for every man if he would answer the question; Where Art Th5u? The time is near when every man must give an account of his Whereabou
 The first man had a dual nature; he was of the earth, earthly, he bore the image or God which is heavenly. He
Arizona republican., 1903-02-02
SIcKLY WOMEN.

Weak and sickly women who are ex- ceedingly nervous and irritable,- and who sleep very poorly. have no appe- tite, and are sometimes overcome by Headache and Dizziness will find few doses oi Hostetter's Stomach Bitters very beneficial It will stimulate and strengthen the weak system, restore the appetite and promote sound sleep. The most delicate system can retain it. Don't fail Co try it. It will do you
Arizona republican., 1903-02-02
4. .esGM  GSEnnkS.

IT young girls would look ahead it would sometimes save them from serious collision with the men they marry. Ii is here that ignorance is almost a crime The young husband cannot understand it when the wife changes to a pcevish, nervous, qucrulous woman. And the young wife does not understand 1t her self. She only knows that she is very miserable
 If ever there is a time when nature needs help 1t is when the young girl Is adjusting herself to the new conditions of wifehood. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- scripticn makes weak women strong and sick women well. It promotes regu- iaTity, dries facilitating drains, heals in- hammation and alteration, and cures female weakness.
 Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, .Jtre. All womanly condolences are guarded with strict pro fessional privacy Write without fear or fee 10 Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
 VI will drop you a few lines today to let you know that | am feeling well now. writes Miss Auuic stephens, of Belleviile Wood Co. West Va. VI feel like new wortan. I took several bottles of the Favorite Prescription and Gold en Medical Discovery I have no headache now, no backache. and no pain in my side any more. No beariug-down paiu any more. I think there is medicine like Dr. Perce's medicine. thank you very much for what you have done for mc-your medicine has done me so much good"
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bil- iousnesS and sick headache.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-02
PIANOS, MUSIC

The BALDWIN CO., P-anos award ed grand priX and cross Of the Legion of Honor, Paris Exposition 1900. The HAMILTON, made by the BALDWIN CO, diploma and silver medal Paris 1900. The CHICKERING & SONS. BEHR BROS. FISCHER. MASON & HAMLIN, KIMBALL PIANOS. Terms Easy.
 THE PIANOLA. ANGELUS AND
 SIMPLEX SELF-PLAYERS
 MUSIC. STRINGS and MUSICAL A;ERCHANDISE. New music at half price. We sell alsl Pialos. $200 $225, etc. Popular lCc music.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-02
Experience and Knowledge Tell the Story

DR. HaKbAkD ioca 3 'itv @ for 'I many nv yeaIs. g ucoes- -ful and reliable D. las WOl the public confidence. 10 succ. pd, medical speciality must be built uron sbi,ity sud Teli- ability The cured patient brings another, Q nd a continuous rsCOrd of ptrmanent cures as the result of Superior skull thoroughly
 tablisnes phy slclsu With he cl tire pub lie. For many years l have made a speciality Oi Men's Diseases and am known tnrough-
 yut the South st as thoroughly skilllUl and reliable Contracted Disorders inv,iy- ing diseases of the SeNuat, Ei1ney I'd urIupry orCans, Seminal Weak ness, and all delicate, grave and obstinate
Arizona republican., 1903-02-02

ONE THIRD OF ALL THE CHAM
 PAGIE imported into this country is c. Y. llumm C. Co.'S Extra Dry. Its leader ship is so firmly established that no other brand came within 401G0O of it's record of a million and hair bottles imported in 1902
Arizona republican., 1903-02-02

mHladiCs with all their destructive results promptly and permanently cured by the latest and most scientific methods. No matt ter who has fs1led. how bad your ease or how chronic, consult me without cCldy and find out whether you are curabic or not Cancers; tumors, ulcers and external Crowthr cur ed wit hout the knife or severe measures. Tcs- umCnials at office lf possible always Doe exam ined by an eXpert-mect him, talk with him and judge for yourself as to his integrity and ability. When unable Co do SO satisfactory and successful home treatment may be had. Dr Hi obard libbard Building, 2G-2S south See ond Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona. Consult ta- tion Free All medicines at my own labura- tory. EOCrs-lO-l2, l-3. e..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
A Modern Mania.

The modern mania OF college graduates
who enter teaching for high academic
degrees Is well satirized by Professor
William James recent essay on ''The Phi,
D, Octopus The Professor is explicit
and properly merciless In saying that
'the degree fetch is a kind OF mandarin
disease" There VIII soon be doctors
of philosophy" eighteen years old, II there
are not some already. The ''boy profess
sors'' at Harvard point the way, Spring
field Republican.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
The Pocket Habit.

The Pocket Habit.
Why DO the men OF North Carolina
put their hands into their pockets at
the railway stations and other public
.places7 An observant Chicagonn passing
through North Carolina recently counted
1858 men at tho stations. OF these S2l
had their hands in thor pockets and sl6
were leaning up against something as
II they were too feeble to stand. An
appeal was made to Or. Dabney. OF the
University Of Tennessee. to explain the
phenomenon. He said that the men were
merely enjoying temporary relaxation
from their customary habits Of lie and
had assumed what might be termed an
attitude OF repose. BY placing their
hands In their pockets they added to the
ense and gracefulness Of their positions
and disposed OF what might otherwise be
awkward members, A North Carolina
mountaneer, no explained, puts his hands
into his pockets for the same reason that
a Spanish signorlta handles a fan.-Sa-
yannah News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
Push Original Principles.

Colonel Bryan denounces those Demo-
Gratis who did not act with the regu-
lar Organization of the party in 1886 and
1900. and those Democrats who remained
dormant In those campaigns. or voted TOR
Mckinley, denounce the followers Of
Bryan and the free silver platform; and
some OF them try to JUSTIFY themselves
as the only smon-pure Democrats. It
nav be necessary for men OF both fac
tions, who have the breadth OF tntellec-
tual beam to push original principles to
the front and mutually concede and yield
On noints that are not now conspicuously
in issue, to take charge OF the affairs
OF the party before It drifts to the rocks.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

rooms OF house and an exposition of
how purpose and style should be related
to each other. bringing under notice tho
materials available for decoration with
reference to their cost and suitability to
the particular objects In view.
Certainly when the reader has fin
ished this elegant book he will be In no
danger OF confusing marquetry with the
grocery shops. or OF making the mistake
OF the Lady Croesus, who thought Louis
Quinze 81 was O very horrid name for
even O cabinet-maker. Ignorance respect
Ing the principles or the details OF art Is
not. OF course. crime. although In tho
Judgment OF the elite 1t may be looked
upon as the witty Frenchman put it. as
worse than q crime. bl,inder. 1t IL GER
thinly blunder for people to talk. as II
authoritauvely about what they 90 not
understand. But every movement has Its
followers, who pick up It's jargon and rat
tie 1t Of without knowing what they are
talking about. Even In the splendid age
OF Mazarin and R.chel!eu and Colbert,
when amateurs spent vast sums IN col
lecting art treasures, all members OF the
French nobility were not equally learn
ed and appreciative. There is tho story
Of a certain Marquis Gesvres, for In
stance. he commented with astonishment
Abe largo number OF pictures OF the cru
ciflxlon painted by 1nrl.
CONTROL OF HEREpfTY. "A Study OF
the Genesis Of Evolution and Do
generacy. BY Casper Lavater Red
fold. Monarch Book Company, CHI
tcago. &.
! The author Of the article on THE Origin
of Speed In Horses" which appeared In
the Horseman some time ago. and caused
a good deal OF Interested comment, has
transferred his attention to human beings.
and in this book. Control Of Heredity"
he propounds some laws OF evolution
which he believes may be used for the
production OF men and women Of any
desired calibre or character. BY the
proper application OF these original laws,
he believes. poets, musicians, warriors.
statesmen. philosophers. paupers or GRIM
inals. may be produced with the same de-
gree OF certainty that machine turns
out given product.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
Doing Well, Thank You.

So far Cuba is doing very we'll Man
can nearly always govern himself II he
has the chance, And 1t should be remem-
bered that when men constitute their
government they do considerable talking.
The yerboslty of lawmakers Is much ridi-
ou.ed In this country, but oratory In Its
broadcast sense Is an essential OF free
eminent by talking" said Macaulay. 30
while there may be contention and some
demagogy In Cuba 1t may be put down
as fact that the Cubans are making
prosress and promise much.-ClevelaId
Leader,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
A Matrimonial Bureau.

A city now and then IL troubled to keep
It's schools supplied with teachers be.
cause the young men successfully court
the schoolma ans. Matriynony often robs
church choirs OF their soprano and alto
singers. and. as everyone knows, !nvades
many business and social Srgantsaso ms.
ca.sitatinr active effort In order TO make
good the loss. The Masontown (Pa) iele-
nhone exchange seems unable to keep the
girls that have been trained to the work.
Ahuot the tine that they are sufficiently
drilled In the duties expected OF them
~ make them valuable. they announce
that they are going e to be ma arr. h.i IN
a little while thirteen operators nave
eording to dispatch to a Philadelphia
newapaper 1.-TWO more are soon to leave
the switchboard bound for the altar
While II is not SO stated, the conclusion
e. reasonable that there are May APP
plicants for positions in the Masontown
nge--Worcester Spy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

Money vs.. Talk.
Tho Spirit Of The Valley INDUCES in
this hard horse sense: Let those who talk
OF good roads SO much remember that It
ia not possible to have good roads unless
We have money to make them with.
Talk won't build them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

Religion In Daily Doings," the Twenti-
eth Book in the New Testament. Being
Paraphrase and Notes on the letter from
James. the brother OF Jesus. to Christians.
BY Peter Ainslie. The Christian Temple
Press, No. ~ North Carey Street, Balti-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
Strictly Business.

note: Senator DANIEL says there is
prospect of collecting about half million
dollars due by the government to the
State OF Virginia. This money would
come at a good ttme II collected Ia the
immediate future. as seems probable. The
state has recently adjusted a claim with
the government involving something
over two million dollars and releasing to
the State several hundred dollars In in.
terest-beaIing bonds Evidently Virginia
is blessed with business administration
and some faithful servants to represent
her at Washington.
Easter Gais:sas.
Here Is a startling comment from the
southside Sentinel: Tying tin cans to In
nocent dogs tails, was the way some Of
tho reverent u citizens Of our town cele-
brated part OF Easter Sunday. We do
not know their names. but gladly offer
space for publication OF same, assuming.
that. to suoh. publicity would bring no
shame. u
Buchanan's Experience.
The Buchanan Banner has this to say
as to local option In It's town: Local OPP
ton may not have accomplished all that
some OF its friends hoped 1t would, or
claim that It has. II may have It's serious
defects, and It may have been improperly
enforced, but we do not believe Il can
be seriousiy denied that the conditions
In Buchanan during the past tr-, wars,
SO far as temperance. good order, peace
and sobriety are concerned, have been
better than before that time. The town
OF Buchanan is chiefly affected. as, If the
district votes for the sale Of liquor,
1t is in Buchanan that tho saloons will
be located. Viewed from the standpoint
OF what is best for the town OF Buchanan
we voice the sentiment Of three-fourths
Of the thinking people OF the town In
declaring against the re-establlshment
OF the saloon IN the town.
Grow Tomatoes.
The Hampton Monitor srows enthu-
sfastic over tho tomato outlook. It says:
The Monitor rejoices to know that two
tomato canning factories will shortly be
established In this vicinity. Messrs.
Armstrong Bros. and Digs & Gorion are
the gentlemen who are to undertake the
project and we prophesy for them un-
bounded success. We believe this will
be the initial OF long series OF successes
in the canning industry. and will be the
inaugural OF new era for agricultural
pursuits IN Tfdewater, It is the fore-
(
Is not FAR distant when inhabitants all
over the Peninsula will be in hearing dis
lance OF factory whistle. We do not
mean to engage in rose-colored delusions
or fanciful air-castles, but this has been
the case elsewhere.
Country Crackers.
The 1rvington Citizen draws this dole
full picture: It may sound like pessimism
when We say 1t Is marvellous that Virginia
has any enterprises whntever, but It ID
bred OF the fact that we have q large
proportion Of croakers In every co1nmu-
nifty, usually created by Jealous envy or
the fact that they did not advance GER
tain ideas or were not asked on Bonded
knees to furnish the benefit OF their adj
vice. Nothing so tames public spirit as
this being continually pecked ut behind
the back and from store counters, and
many a man has been driven out OF a
community, and even out Of the State,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
VIRGINIA EDITORS;
WHAT THEY THINK

in order to find surcease from carping
criticism and malicious envy. The store
gossiper and saloon lounger. with his anid
OF tobacco or glass OF drink, can always
find a sympathetic audience of back
biters to Join In with wiseacre advice as
to how to do a thing. or in his squirt Of
Islander as to who ought not to do that
thing or how much his enterprfsing and
nunifcent neighbor will get out OF the
thing which he Is doing for the common
good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
Mems Ways
Wood In New York.

In the country load OF wood measure
ing cord costs about Is cents or II. II
must measure about 1928 cubic feet-4xtss.
II New York a load Of wood measuring
half a cord costs the consumer IS TO 81
And this wood of the city is not the
clean wood OF the country, but mostly
consists OF the charred tlmbers OF burnt
buildings, secondhand building materials,
worthless packing boxes, etc. Only mill
lionaires can afford to burn wood In open
fireplaces In New York. Coal at s2e ton
is cheaper. The other day friend OF
mine bought lond OF klndling wood Tor
$3.50, and got with It enough hardware
to start small store-door knobs. hinges,
locks, nails, window pulle"s. latches, etc.
New York Press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26
Too Much Holiday.

Have we too many legal hol,days7
There are those who think so. though
probably they are IN 2 hopeless min
chusetts, not including the seyeatesnsh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-26

News and Views Selected
From Leading American Papers

OF Juno ana there is no widespread dia.
position to add to their number So far
as real enjoyment is concerned. 1t Is
probably safe to say that moro real Joy
is experienced on these holidays which we
take on our own account than on any OF
the legally appointed ones, barring, per-
haps. Christmas and Thanksgiving, And
there Is the Saturday halt-h oIiGny that
is gradually becoming SO universal with
out any legal enactment on TIL, subject.
so far az 1t affects the general public.
What Is more popular or sensible than
that?-Boston Herald.
Mems Ways.
A woman lawyer In Ohio recently do
Tended woman burglar In the coerts and
won verdict OF acquittal, whore.pon
there are numerous bouquets being
thrown at her by those who believe IN
giving the women chance. or course
the lady Is to be congratulated, but her
success Is partly accounted :or In the
fact that the Jurors wore all men. II they
had been women the attorney might have
experienced the unpleasantness OF seeing
her client go to ja!l.--seattle Times.