davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-14

TAYLoRsv1LLE, M1ss.-No man can
tell the good of Doan's Kidney Pills
until he tries them for a weak back.
I tried everything and got no relief
until I used Doan's Pills.-J. N.
LEWIS.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-14

Nell-"Would you marry a man just be-
cause he happened to be rich" Bess-"Of
course not. But, then, I would try awfully
hard to get him to marry me.''-Comic Cuts.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-14

Uncle Reuben says: Memory was given
to humanity dat it mightlook back an think
of all de good things. we hey done fur de
world, an how little de world has don fur
us in return.-Detroit Free Press.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-14
A YOUNG MOTHERS LETTER..

Mrs. W. McRoberts, writes to DR.. Hartman from Delano, Miss, the
following:
Deano, Miss.
Doctor S. B. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio:
Dear Sir:--.Ife feel perfectly we'll Of atarrh Ibid as you directed me
tOand took Peruna and Manain. The third of March gave birth to q
IO1pound baby girl and we are both weHand happy 1 am very thankful
to you, and Peruna saved my life. / recommend 1t to everyone and
can't praise it enough.
'Isend you my own and my baby's picture. She is s o sweet and
good,-she Is a Peruna baby IhaVe such good health now. lido all my
houseWork and take are of my baby, and feel so good.
''There are three or four of my neighbors using Peruna now, since it
did m so much good. They were just run down, and they think tt s
fine. It'll so good to give strength. "---Mrs. W. McRoberts.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-14

It may be foolish to struggle against the
inevitable, but we all nave more or less ad-
miration for the man who refuses to let it
knock him out in the first round.-Puck.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-14

The man who rails at matrimony in public
usually deserves the sort of wife he has
Town Topics.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-14

"Was Robert of Normandy very evil, pa
PAP" "No, my child, he was only medi
eval."-Princeton Tiger.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-14

Daylight and truth meet US with clear
dawn.-Milton.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-14

Even the very old colleges still retain
their faculties Daily News.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-05-14

Sarcasm is a poor weapon with which to
win friends.-United Presbyterian.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-24

disns as might be necessary. Tie permission was given and the making up of the posse was begun. There We're fifteen members to go from Phoenix five from Tucson and five from GtIa Bend. In addition an arrangement was made fer collecting as many of the rangers there as possible, and ecve.aI of the line riders were ordered to the p!ace AItogether there would have been force of more than forty men.
 There are several thousand Papa- goes in that part of the country and very few of them are good imdi,as 4 force entirely too heavy for lbe posse might easily have been encoun- tered. so that an arrangement &Nas made Tor the sending of q troop Of cavalry from Huachuca in the event that it should be needed. The prepare ton for the invasion of the Papago lanG was complete and but for the unax- pected word from MT. Utting the ey- petition would now have been on it's way across the desert.
 There is no other place in the United States where there is so much danger from Indians as in that section. The P2pago country is long strip extend ing from the Sierrit2s mountains on the east almost to the Colorado. It is not a reservation and though the In- dians are nominally under the care of an Indian agent there is really very little jurisdiction exercised over them by anybody. They are notorious cattle thieves and smugglers. Many pros pector has started across that country and has never been heard of after ward.
 A few years ago the depredations of the Indians had grown to such ar ex- tent that the Pima County Cattlemel.'s association was organized for the pro- lection of the noclzs. Sam Finley brave officer was hired at an allurin,s salary to patrol the country and ar rest all Indians found stealing cattle MT. Finley held the job for three months and in the course of that time he made many arrests. Then he gave it up, saying that in long life among tough and dangerous men he had never felt afraid, but within the last three months he had found himself growing nervous. He would rather work for q smaller salary and more peace O. mind.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-24
A MISSING OFFICER
Deputy U. $. Marshal Charles II.
 Uttirg Heard From.

| The trouble which it Va feared han
 arisen in the PanaSo country in the
 neighborhood of Gunsight was dissi- pated yesterday morning and the 1 posse which had been organized and intended to leave hy a special train at ? o'clock in the afternoon for G;la BenJ : was disbanded.
 l The nature of the trouble known to | Q very few persons was not made pub l lie It was feared that Deputy L. g. Marshal Charles Utting had been mur- dcred by the Indians. It was thought better though not to alarm Mrs. Utting
 until the worst was known, but from all the information that could be gath cred it appeared that the death of the officer was certain.
 Marshal McCord returned to the city in the morning intending to go out with the posse in the afternoon. Soon after his arrival in town he received a telephone message from Chief Deputy Wells a t Tucson saying that MT. UttinS had returned to Gila Bend at ? o'clock in the morning. A little later the mar shal received a telegram from his deputy saying that he was all right.
 On April 15 Mir. UttinG left Gila Bend to go into the P2pago country to serve warrants on Indians who were accused of smuggling. The marshal would not have allowed him to go alone if he had known it, but the first intimation he had of the expedition was q telegram from Mir. Utting saving that he would start at once and would return to Gila Bend ca April 19.
 Though it was well understood that there were possible dangers attending the trip. there was no special uneasi- ness felt until April 9 when the officer was two days overdue. A message or inquiry was sent to Gila Bend. Tho agent at that point replied that noth- ing had been heard of MT. Utting. but that Indians living not far from the Gunsight country had brought word Of some kind Of trouble they did not know precisely what. but there ha.! been some fighting and two or three Indians had been killed.
 The marshal then requested that ' messenger be sent to the Childs ranch at A io to find out what had occurred and if anything had been heard from the deputy On the way out the mes snnger met MT. Chids on his way to Gila Bend. He said he had heard that there had been d fight, that three In dians had been killed and that there was great excitement among the In- GiIns: that runners had been sent all ever tre country and that the Papa g'.cs were massinS. It was the oDinicn of Mir. Chlds that MT. Utting had either been killed or captured.
 Marshal McCord wired to the depar.- nent of justice stating the situation and asking permission to organize a posse of twenty-five to go in search Of the missing officer and to take such other action in dealing with the In
Arizona republican., 1903-04-24
A SWARM OF BEES
Did What ihe Southern Confederacy
 Could Not Accomplish.

Captain Trustrim Connell, local man ager of the Wells-Fargo express, vet cran Cf the civil war, ard holder of one of the governments rarest medals for extra ordinary Valor in battle, yesetsr- day made an ungallant and disOrderly retreat from a swarm Of bees-small. every day bees. The bees are at the captains house, corner of Fillmore ard Seventh streets. and their owner is re- quested to take them away. Notwitr:- Htanding that they are worth fully five dollars, the captain requires TO proof of ownership. It is required, merely. that the party taking them away shall be an expert at the business of taking q swarm c; bees from an empty dry goods box when the said dry goods box is by the kitchen door of a i1eaCe- ahle and leading citizen.
 The swarm first made its appearance yesterday neon. at Sims EIys house, and manifested q strong paltiality for q second-atory window. but the Ely family "shooed'' the active visitors away, and Councils. across the alley. next became the Tallying point. De- termined efforts were made by the bees to take possession of the Connell litch en, Out Mrs. Cornell had evicted too
Arizona republican., 1903-04-24

kets will be sold to the Grand Canyon for S15, which is a record breaking ex- cursion rate. In fact. General Agent Landis has placed a sign in the win dew of the railroad office reading Save Room Rent by Going on the Roosevelt Excursion May 9th. Round Trip to Grand Canyon, S15."
 NIT. Landis says there will be beside the Pullman car occupied by the ter ritorial officials. one and possibly two PUllmans for the accommodation of the cEcursionists. Reservations for the Pullman are being made now and thosN desiring to secure accommodations should make arrangements early that they may be provided for.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-24
LADIES CHORUS
Programme of Tonights Concert at
 Doris Theater.

Doris theater, April 24th, by the Ladies chorus. Mrs. S. r. Cravens, di- rector; Mrs. w. Bagby. pianist.
 PART l. Chorus. "The Vine Gatherers". .Denza Quartette. violins-Mrs. Porter, Miss Poock. Miss Sanburn; pianist, Miss Crouch.
 Soprano solo, Sing. Smile, Slumber'' ...................... .Gounod
 Mrs. W. N. Tiffany. Violin 05ligato-Mr. Redewiu. Chorus, "Ohl Tis a Dream!". .Bawley Contralto solo. Voices of the Woods" ....................... Rubinstein
 Mrs. J. G. Foote.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-24
DANDRUFF WON'T WASH OUT.
The Germ That Causes It Has to Be
 Destroyed to Cure Dandruff.

Many q woman spends an hour twice q week securing her scalp, thinking scrubbinG eff the scurf will cure the danGruIf. Two hours a week. at the age of 4C years, she has spent zG0 days of F hours each. or two-thirds of . year of her life, in that vain hope; vain, because you cant cure dandruff with ort killing the d&Edruff germ, and the only hair preparation on earth that will do that is Newbro's "Herpicide"-also a delightful hair dressing, and thor ough antiseptic against all contagion from use of others hair brushes. SolI by leading druggists. Send 10 cents in stamps for sample to The Hcrpicide Co, Detroit, Michigan.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-24
Transcript of Records.

The following transcripts of the rec Ords of the offices of the district clerk, the probate court and the county re- corder is furnished by the Arizona Alp stract and Title company.
 The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1903-04-24
RECORDER'S OFFICE.

A. A. and c. M. Celayo to M. [. Cur ", part NV | Sec. 2S. N, 4E.
 F. E. and E. r. Cousins to BeHj. 2. Patterson. NV Ii SW l. See. q, ? N, L.
 Bcnj. 6. Patterson and wife to Mary Gaylord. NV | SW Il Sec 34, 3 \, F.
 J. Silzell to z. C. Donnclly, lots Il and r, hll: %. Collins addition to Ptoe- ri~
Arizona republican., 1903-04-24
PART II.

PART II. Piano duo, Spanish Dances ...- ....................... MoszkcWsli Mrs. Hulett and Mrs. Bagby. Soprano solo, All For You D Hardelot
 Mrs. F. H. Cooper. Chorus. "Sleep Little Baby Of Mine 1Oeiliilc Contralto solo. ITO Sevilla" .Desseaur
 Mrs. T. M Sloan Violin solo, "Concertsluck' Vieuxtemps
 MT Eugene Redewill Chorus, Summer Night BerwalI
Arizona republican., 1903-04-24
REMOVAL SALE.

Miss Trowhridge announces SPEC IAL SALE of water color and oil paint ings at her studio, 401 Fleming block, from 10 a. m. to 12 n. each morning until May 1st. All pictures at low prices to close out business.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-24

turn home until after night-:all
 At a late nour last night the latest bulletin was to the effect that the bees were quiet, but Captaln Connell can rccal! no chapter of military tactics which will gain him victory today and he wants hel2.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-24
GRAND CANYON EXCURSION An Unusually Lew Rate On the 0cca-
 sion of the Presidents Visit.

The s. F., P. & p. railroad mas the excursion to be run north on the occasion Of President Roosevelts visit to the Grand Canyon. Instead of sell ing tickets 10 Williams and return Gs previously announced, rourd-trip tic
Arizona republican., 1903-04-24
DISTRICT COTET.

Amy F. Brown, plaintiff vs. J. NJ. ard Beatrice A. Walker. defendants, foreclosure.
 Addie M. Wass0p. plaintiff. vs. IL ward T. Wasgon, defendant, divorce.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-24
Warmers Safe Cure Cures

 troubl
 
  aion al the t builds
Arizona republican., 1903-04-24

many Indians from her home at an army post on the Oklahoma frontier to be afraid of the bees, and she forced them to take refuge in the box afore- said. But the capt2in-wel, the cap tain had immediate business al the office, and he did net find time to re-
Arizona republican., 1903-04-24
PROBATE COURT.

Mary E. UIIman estate, letters O. ad- ministration issued to Phillip Wiesler and order Pub. notices to creditors.
 Charles Dudley Lee, minor, order aD- pointing F. j. Bennitt guardian.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-24
Pains in the Small of the Back

panfuI r2ssn of urine nhammaion have
 
 tn i is O direct Q A O full of dmentan do no
 move hebo sgentya md a
Arizona republican., 1903-04-24

h n it, O it s
  
  will vhich
Arizona republican., 1903-04-24
TEST YOUR KIDNEYS

Thousands Both Kidney Disease It. Hereditary Family This Been Troub Ktdney of Form ], Should Makea
 Test of Urine and Satisfy Yourself
 self Condition Kidneys
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-08-06

The following visitors were the
guests of Warden Wolfer at vari-
ous times last week, and were es-
corted through the institution by
him: Mr.. and Mrs. F. FL. Boardman,
Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. A. N.
Curtis, st. Anthony Park; j. M.
Burlingame, G. I. Jones. Great
Falls, Mont, and w. w. Baldwin,
Minneapolis.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-08-06

Guard Arsenault's 2-year-old son
died Monday and was buried Tues
day. No one here knew of the
child's death until after the funer-
al and so the prison was not repre-
sented at the sad ceremony. Off
GERS and inmates extend sympathy
to Mr.. Arsenault in his bereav-
ment.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-08-06

The Deputy visited ST.. Paul
Friday and before he left was
hauled up before the carnival
court and made to cough up one
samoleon, in return for which he
received badge declaring him to
be immune from arrest for the bal
ance of his days.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-08-06

The Saltwater Gazette says:
Daring the absence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace w. Davis at the st.
Paul street carnival last night,
some parties, on mischief bent,
entered their residence on South
Third street and left furniture,
hangings and carpets in. a very
upset and disordered condition, al
tho nothing of value was removed.
Mr.. and Mrs, Davis have no
clue as to where the guilty parties
may be found but it is supposed
that it may have been some of the
younger set, friends Of the Davis
family who took this means of
perpetrating joke on the "old
folks.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-08-06

The Board of Control moved its
belongings from the Endicott
building, st. Paul, to the Capitol
last week. The Board will here
after occupy the representatives
hall, which is being partitioned
into rooms.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-08-06
LOCAL NEWS.

A number of ladies, members of
the order of the Degree of Honor,
Minneapolis, visited the prison
Tuesday and were escorted through
by Deputy Warden Glennon.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-08-06

Movement of Seven prisoners
Prison Population. Released and No
arrivals is the history Of the move
ment of the population for the
week. Four were discharged and
three released on parole. The dis
charges were: F. E., 697; j. H., 500;
T. j. r.. 5297, and I. B., 1874. Those
paroled were: j. T., 2419; Ct. H.
NJ, 8O2, and G. 81. j., 757.
There are 578 prisoners confined
here, of whom 403 are in the first
grade, 159 in the second, and six
teen in the third.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-08-06

Mr.. A. T. Parks. superintendent
of schools, Duluth, writes: 'THE
MIRROR is on my desk. Thanks
for sending it. I enjoy reading
it. That paper is right up to date
and very we'll written"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-08-06

Flower sunday The ladies of the
Il celebrated. w. G. T. q. held
their annual flower service in the
prison chapel Sunday. Governor
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-08-06
HELI0G R A MS.
r. M.

IT'S the busy body who always
finds time to engage in idle talk
There may be no snakes in Ire
land, but Irish whisky is full of
them.
A man may have q sunny dis
position and at the same time be
rather shady character.
A doctor says that ice water has
q tendency to deaden the vocal
organs. So does Saltwater.
The niger in the wocdpile is
lucky these days if someone does
not apply a match to the wood.
The man who wears out the
dome of his pants sitting on a
church pew is as scarce as hens
teeth.
It was Eve who stole the for
hidden fruit, but it should be re-
membered that it was Adam who
peached.
A professional baseball player
has just been married to a Detroit
heiress. It was the best catch he
ever made.
Even the goddess of liberty that
stands on the dome Of the capitol
at Washington is addicted to the
paint habit.
A country postmaster in ILL
nois refused to send a grass wild
owls letter through the mails on
the ground that it was a green
goods circular.
A New York ballet dancer who
quit the footlights fifteen years
ago and married a rich farmer, is
now the mother of twelve children.
In the presidents estimation that
is the kind of. ballet reform that
knocks.
In speaking of the late war in
South Africa, an English general
says his majesty's troops were at
first deficient in the art of taking
cover, but improved wonderfully
| in this respect before the close oil
the campaign.
Elijah Dowie accuses a; temper
ance advocate of stealing one oil
his lectures. A temperance ad.
vocate who would steal Elijah
Dowie's phoney gems of thought
to be weaned from the demijohn
for at least ten days.
The only time in my life that
I ever wished I was a pretty CIR
was at the time Of my trial when
] faced the twelve old shiny pated
paps who brought in q verdict Of
guilty in less time than it would
take hades to scorch q turkey
feather.
An Indiana judge boasts of {
man in that state being arrested
tried, convicted and sent to The
penitentiary in less than an hour
Justice is quick to find an open
ling and land on the solar plexus
of a man who hasn't enough mon
ey to employ good lawyer.
A DIR. Price Of San Francisco
advertised that he could cure hys
terra by kissing the patient and j
is said that before the authorities
or their husbands interfered !.
procession of little buckles wad
dled their way to his Office, pro
truded their beaks and cooed fol
the old quack to kiss them.
A theatrical manager in Chicago
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-08-06

guards and inmates of the institu-
ion were in attendance. After
The services was concluded q bon-
4uet of flowers was handed to each
person present.
Mrs. Laythe Scovell, state presi-
dent of the Minnesota branch
Of the w. G. T. u, led the exercise.
She was introduced by Warden
Wolfer, who said q few words re-
garding the history of the day and
its significance and welcomed the
visitors on behalf of himself and
the prisoners. A congregational
hymn opened the services, and
was followed by a solo. Face to
Face" by Mrs. Efie Burgan, of
Minneapolis, and prayer by
Chaplain Kennedy. Mrs. Scovell
read the lesson from the Scripture,
and introduced Miss Annie Rob-
bins, who preached the sermon.
Miss Robbins was formerly a
United States amy nurse in Cuba
and the Philippines, and her adj
dress Sunday consisted largely of
a recital of her experience in those
lands. Her subject was "Obedi-
ence," and she drew from her army
career many illustrations to eluci-
date her text. She is remarkable
speaker, employing none of the
arts Of elocution or gesture, but
reaching the heart and intelligence
of her audience through sheer sim
cerity and earnestness of purpose.
It takes a good deal to make the
average man in here shed tears,
but several broke down completely
while Miss Robbins was speaking
Sunday morning.
Governor Van SAINT arrived
shortly before the close of the ex-
ercises, and upon the request of
the Warden made short address.
He expressed pleasure in being
able to attend and thanked the
ladies for the work they are carry
ing on. To the inmates he said
in part:
II take great interest in this
prison. I believe the chief execu-
tive of the state should be inter
-ested in it. In nothing has the
world made greater progress than
in prison management. The per-
son who breaks the law now is not
sent to the penitentiary only to be
punished; every effort is made te
reform him and every opportunity
is given him to reform. That is the
main object of his incarceration.
Il am told that Is per cent Of
crime is due to the abuse of liquor
and I believe it is so. Remember
this, and when you are discharged
from here and are free men once
more shun drink as you woulG
shun disease. While you are here
work with a will and purpose; Dc
as you are instructed and deter
mine to live better lives in thu
future; and if you obey the rules
when the time comes for you Il
leave you will once more be made
citizens Of this state in the full
sense Of the word. If, after yor
are free, you live honestly, ant
uprighteously, you will find plent,
Of good people willing to give yor
a helping hand. That is all til,
message I have for you, this morn
ing 81
The services were brought to /
close by solo by Mrs, Lulu Web
Der White, Of st. Paul, a number
by the choir, q hymn in which thu
congregation joined and an invoca
ton by Chaplain Kennedy.
Mrs. j. A.. Carney of Mime
apolis, with a committee Of st. Pau
and Minneapolis ladies, distributes
flowers to 610 inmates. The ser
vices were followed by a short ser
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-08-06
THE EXCHANGE BOX.

The occupant Of cell s7y would IKE to exchange
the Minneapolis Tribune for Blue Earth City
paper.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-08-06

The occupant of cell 4Os wishes to exchange
McClure's magazine and Harper's Weekly for
the Saturday Evening Post.