davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-03-30
LOCAL NEWS.


CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.
Ide was the principal of the academy here
several years ago. He married Miss Kate
Bowles of this town, who survives him.
Rev. /. P. Chase closes his work with
this charge next Sabbath at his own re-
quest. This charge in connection with
Newport Center makes one OF the hardest
charges on the district. Mr.. Chase has
done faithful work here and leaves many
friends who wish him success wherever he
goes.
RESOLVED That in the death of our
brother, Harry Wright, the Christian
Endeavor Society of the Congregational
church loses one OF its most faithful
members. Always ready, according to
strength and ability to lead in every good
word and work, his absence from among
US will be severely felt. We sincerely
mourn his loss, and extend our heartfelt
sympathy to his aged parents, in this time
of bereavement. His was life of cross
bea ring, but through it all he carried him.
self with singular fortitude and patience
We have joy in believing that he who bore
the cross now wears the CROWN
Resolued, That this resolution be
ordered spread upon the records of the
Society, and that a copy of the same bt
brother, with our added prayer that Goo
may comfort and strengthen them in thi:
their great sorrow.
ALICE J. SHIPPEE, Pres,
w. q. GoRHAM, Sec.
Sixty four friends gathered at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Edmunds last Fri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
Furnished Rooms to Let.

4 AN ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARraENr "a
j.. Eupfet i-cfuding meals SIS private
fkf-phone; elevator transi~nts VAN RENSSELAER,
HOTEL. II 11sh-st-. near 5th-ase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-06
Board Wanted.

CtEETI.ENAS. wife. d4nyater ans son sdulss. vsns
-, bearoos private bath and excsens board.
sSsr. are other ooardcrs also accommodations
-sff- near Parx highest references xfv-n
- required Adtress BrrTE E1A Nev-York
Arizona republican., 1903-03-07
DoINGs or GOVERNMENTS.

A benefceaoe to the unfortunate in
German cities is the municipal pawn
shop.
One in every thirty-eight Londcners
is receiving paupei. relief. In the coun-
try districts o. England one in every
forty-one is recipient of charity.
The South African colonies and
islands owned by Germany have no
local Legislature or even crown cour-
ellis. Each is ruled by an autocrat APP
pointed by the emperor.
France spends annually fer her colo
MES Il little more than S25,G0000O year,
while the aggregate of its business
with them. export and import. is but
$50. 01G oG0. ana but 1000 q year emf
crate 20 French colonies.
The government herd OF reindeer in
Alaska. which Is expected in the future
u supply food and draft animals for
the natives. nov numbers 10.C09. and
IS to be increased by another Loco now
contracted for in Siberia.
Although the weather man, like his
prototype the grounding. sometimes
ecrs in pTogncst:cs. his claim that
si,GG9.c00 worth Of perishable freight
was saved by his signals announcing
the approach CT the recent cold wave
is not uniounded.
The drinking OF kerosene is such a
growing evil in France that measures
are being proposed To combat it. This
vice has long prevailed among the IN
dams of the south Pacific and to such
an extent that the importation of i,ero-
sene for drinking is an important trade
il Peru and Bolivia.
The rev English licensing act EN-
powers the magistrates 10 reduce thu
number of licenses in districts they
deem to ne over-supplied. III most dis
tricts the saloon organization deter
/ pines which members shall retire and
/ the others join il compe1sating them
/ for so doing
Arizona republican., 1903-03-07
4 NOTED EDUCATOR
Visit Of DR.. Earper, the President OF
Chicago University.

DR.. William l.. Harper, president O.
Inc University of Chicago arrived here
Thursday night on a special from Mar
icopa and viii probably remain two or
three days in the valley
Dr.. Harper is the one man in the
world who has become famous for be
ing able TO get a million dollars from
John D Rockefeller for educational
purposes. whenever he wanted it, and he
has wanted it several times. 1t was
this fact. together with the expected
coming OF Mr. Rockefeller at an early
day. that warranted the belief that
both men were coming here together.
Bat DR. Harper's visit is due very.
largely to NJ a <. Bartlett Of Phoe
nix and Chicago. Being a trustee CT
The University CT Chicago, Mr.. Bart
let's relations with Or. Harper have
been intimate. and Tor two or three
years. he has been trying 20 set him to
visit Arizona on some one OF mis- short
vacations. When he did finally come
ne had d travelling experience that is
very unusual in these ATTITUDES. for he
was srow-bound Tor forty-eight hours
IL New Mexico.
Nj Bartlett, who returned here
about three weeks ego. while expecting
Dr. Harper. had lost track of him for
some days and his kilograms OF inquiry
were finally delivered on the snow
bound train. though a reply was not
received here till Thursday evening.
when the special from Maricopa Was
arranged fer.
As soon as he reached here DR.. Har-
per was driven TO the Heard ranch.
north OF the citv where he vii! he a
guest during his visit Yesterday. in
company with MI Bartlett and Mr.
Heard. ne was given Il carriage ride
through that part OF the ValIy lying
south o. the river. and in the vicinity
Of Tempe. The change ooth in climate
and n the appearance of things; the
Arizona republican., 1903-03-07
A BEREAVED FAMILY
Death Of Mrs. Elizabeth J. Washhurne
CT Chicago.

Ms. Elizabeth Jane WashburEe OF
Chicago, died here yesterday morning
about o'clock, o: a complication OF
diseases. She was 69 years Old, and
came here about a month ago seeking
relief. asthma seeming TO be her prin-
CipIl trouble, though other organs than
the lungs were also affected, death be
ing Immediately caused by nephitis.
Mrs. Washburne was the wife Of
Elmer Washburne. we'll known civil
engineer Of Chicago. He Was notified
several days ago of her critical con
dition and cane to her bedside IS
quickly as possible, arriving Thursday
afternoon on special train from Mar
Nashville, Tenn, was in California,
when he received Il similar message.
and came at once, arriving Thursday
morning. = daughter. Mrs. c. j.
Swan, wife OF DR.. Swan. an eminent
Chicago specialist. arrived on yester-
day mornings train from Maricopa,
just Few hours after her mothers
death.
The members CT the bereaved family
VIII all leave this afternoon on the
NJ. & F. train, taking with them the
body Of the beloved wife and mother,
for iHterIrent in Chicago.
\ runor Was current yesterday that
Mr. WashbUrTle was formerly mayor Of
Chicago. This is IN error. He is
prominent il Chicago's municipal af-
fairs, however, IS highly esteemed, and
was onCe a candidate for mayor.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-07

lay race, the riders changing saddles
twice upon different horses. and the
man who makes the best time in the
race will be presented with SIS. This
race VIII take place on both days OF the
contest.
The second event viii consist of some
Very exciting range work never before
witnessed in Phoenix. Four wild steers
Will be turned loose into the field at
one time and four cowboys will lasso
them. and after the steers have been
tied they will build a fire and apply
the branding iron, showing the actual
work as it is done on a roundup.
Harry Knight, who has Travelled all
over California and the southwest Civ
ing wild west exhibitions has sent word
that ne intends to compete in both the
steer tying and bronco riding. The
flrst prize for the bronco-riding contest
will be $50 and the second prize SIS.
The admission for both days will be
90 cents to the grounds and % cents for
the grand stand.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-07
GRAND STEER TYING CONTEST

The programme that has been ar
ranged by Jack Gibson for the two
days steer tying contest, March nth
and 18th. at Eastlake park, is to be
the best contest that has ever taken
place in Phoenix.
The first event will be a cowboy re
Arizona republican., 1903-03-07
t Will Be- a Pleasure to Show 1t

contrast between the snow banks so re-
Gently encountered and the green fields
of arizona, could not but be impress
Arizona republican., 1903-03-07

money TINS. Your hea' tn is TOO precious to be
trited with. DR. Hibio nd IS - thoroughly
educated Sp -ciaIIsu and he u thus
known throughout the Southwest. Iou can
consult him without charge and ii you are not
convinced OF his ability to treat your case, You
are under no obligations To place yourself un-
der hi care. He iully rcstoces Weak Men -
their ful1 strength and vig0r. The delicate
organs ri the.seXurl >ystem with all their dis
ca ,e carefully and scientifically treated.
My SIP 'ci 'lty includes chronic diseases. Blood
poison, Is alner and Urinary diseases. DO not
forget that sexual disorders are always under
mining your whole system unless rightly
treated Either you must get the better of
them or they will get the best OF you. Thou
sands of people are handicapped by stubborn
chronic d s'sseS which utterly unfit hem for
the duties OF life. A man may not he sick a-bcd,
vet b. burden ed down by some ailrncnt "a hicfl
destroys al pleasure al living. Years ago
discarded old methods Of treating the above
diseases and by extended research discovered
new and successful methods which have given
me a far-rcaching reputation. No injul ious
III medicines are used.
In addition To the specially OF chronic dis
eases DIR. Hubbard successfully removes canoe
and external g owths without the knife. His
method is safe, sure and successful Call or
addr IS, Hubbard Building, 26-2S :. Second Ave
nue, Phoenix, Arizona. Hours, 1c-12-I-3-6-7.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-07
DO A LITTLE
THINKING

Ii You are i'll poor
health and desire 10
< I we'll you cannot al
lord 10 experiment
with your ,elf "r employ
irexperl need doctors.
You have no business
- waste your time or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-08
BOOK 3D."

DIST 81, TOWNSHIP q
s, RANGE W., 5. I.I
MERIDIAN.
ks from cor lot 2 sec. %, 81
~ ch = en-, s. iOla', e l,52 en-, al
ch, zig, 4 ch, n 5,33. ch W 10.
ch, 8 ch X TO beg sec g. l55-l6O
lsGGrdncr Nc ct al com IS and 81 I"' SS2
r. ana n II, q II and 65lh', al
S!Gs me pit Of beg, n 2'a' wG6r nj
S'2, W. to river se'ly along
river SO Jn', 3i4 TO beg|
see %, l3l acres nam. .........,.,9,| -
22G Alsop Louisa NJ. com l2O $ Of ne cor 1855
Oh NV H.ot sec q, r and l6 IT, wi
9i3 r. IA Z and 10 #, c 91g r to beg
see q, l acre .,...... .............1I
3 Bradford, kobt b.. improvements, o"
sSMastfom,. 'J JOS f. Of 60 z g.: $50
iBClawson, stanley. H. ali sw Il Of ,scc' ''' 81 q
~ Ileu com nj sW cor Of Sc a see %
81 r. w H. n 10 r " 20 r4la It 3 50
To bcg, see ~ 1883 acres ............I. 10 ~
42TWggs, Agnes j.. com 70 r. AZ n 81 - "
from sW cor &c a. see 20, n 50 r. W.
" r. "A r. Sd r. 50 r, s 100 ri
az jenkins James, com NV cor Of svy III '''"t w
t,G So G 80 r. or, so r n 40 r..
Dg tt M loy aad 2 int ali NV !. OF "
OIL wallace, Geo. h., an p OF ne 4 sec. I''| w
81 ,fraaIs9 9 sw Z Of q sec 81 i2o acres RIO
y" Issiiet S q Geo Geo. A. all lots and S sec
92 Hapson Alouzo, lots ana q sec ~ ''.'''| 552
lots and y so" %, E9.7e acre.
W. AZ ,s St christian Trap, sw Z see 20
1871 Wells, Heber NJ ain g l. of az, L. 500. ".''' Is
ia;seaman Lottie j. Fox. ali Il o. nw '' a72
" ~ " "''1S 49, - '''''',,.,,"i.,.. an
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-27
Anderson County Mutual Ben.
eft Association Of America.

The Anderson County Mutual Benefit
Association cf America Whites the cheap
est insurance of the day. The plan Is to
take one thousand people, men and wo.
men, bind tnen together in q business
way &c help each other in time of need
aud trouble. You oaly paw when one
dies. II you join now your first payment
pays you up until January, 1904, unless
we lose one OF our members, 1.-THE hand
Of Providence should sever the silver
thread that holds the life Of one of our
loved ones, friend or ueighbor, who
would hesitate moment on paying the
little sum OF One Dollar and ten cents to
replace the amount aud pay expenses
paid out on death claim. Consider the
matter, examine and study our plan.
You are receiving insurance project
your family at actual cost. Don't stand
back, let our agencies write you up at
once.
II fthere is anything you wish 10 okuow
In regard to the policy call on any or the
agents and they will take pleasure In
explaining the pulley to you. Remem-
Der this 10 the only opportunity ever
presented 10 you at actual cost. You
owe 1t to ~our family, you owe 1t to your
self to SECURE their protection in case you
are taken away from them. II you are
over thirty years Of age this ls the only
chance you will have of getting In.
After 600 members have been secured
no one over thirty gets In, aud he only
to replave deceased member.
AZ N. II. GREEN, Pres:
j. NJ. PAYNE, Sec. and Treas.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-27
Sarcastic Cabhy.

s sI notice." said the observant lady
60 the cabby as she handed him: the
strictly legal fare, e that your poor
horse has got a large blister on the
side of his neck. Do be careful with
him, won't you ?" Il +
Yes, num-" the cabby replied.
sHe hurt hisself turning round SO
often to see if any kind heafted old
party would give me an extra cop
per or two for an extra good. feed
for him. It did happen once, and
he was 30 surprised and pleased. that
he wept tears Of JOY, mum, and I
think it must ha' drawn 'em all into
one spot, and they amt subsided
yet. london Tit Bits.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-27
A Scotch. Hint.

a man was taken on as q laborer
in one of the large shipbuilding
yards on the Clyde. The frat job
he had to do was to carry some
rather heavy planks. He had been
about an hour carrying them when
ne went UP to the foreman and said
did All tell you ma name. .whin
Ah started?"
sAye," said the foreman. You
said it was Tamson."
@Oh, that's a. richt,'' replied the
man, looking over at the pile of
planks he had yet to carry. "Ah
wis wunnerin' if you thocht All said
it wis Samson" ." Liverpool Mer-
curry.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-27
Ills ..charascte,r.r

There was an opening for a but
Ter in the family where Bridget was
cook. and she promptly applied for
the position in behalf of her broth
er.
81 take it that his reputation
morally is all that could be expect
&C, suggested madam.
Xuse me, but would you min
saying that question over ag' in r.
asked Bridget.
..i5 II say, repeated madam, doubt
less he is a mon Of moral character. z
Sure, mum, sure but I don't
know il I'm afther understanding
you. 3 i
& Madam waxed slightly Impatient.
fsOh. is he q good man, Bridget 2p s.
GOOD, is it E Sure, he could lick
th eyes out Of anya shpalp from
Cork to Ki1gennyi was the enthu-
siastic reply New y York Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-27
SWAPPING TIL { FlNGE
Tho Curious Habit Aida Mental Proc.
j. esq IN Many Cases.

Tho curious Habit AIda, Mental Proc
eso In Many Cases. - s
did you ever notice the peculiar
habit some men have of Swapping
their fingers while trying to recall.
something which has escaped their
minds for the I'm oment p n asked q
man who keeps a keen loo okout for
the curious in human nature. Now,
here IS d curious study and one
which, i pnrsued nay.@ throw much
light onS8 very glntere resting subject.
Anything relating to memory, the
fetentiVeness Of The human mind,
is always Of interest to me, and i
have noted with much concern
these curious physical manifesta-
tons when the mind picture be4
comes So obscure that it's lines are
lost. Why shor Id a man snap his
fingers when he temporarily for
gets aathing !? Does this physical
movement aid the mental processes2 e
Does the fact prove the material
basis Of he mind to must show Il.
very intimate connec ctionn. d. between
the two. ter all, The intimacy Il: be-;
tween the mind and the body Is 8 very. al.1
close, and personally i have always
believed in the theory which teaches
US that psycho ology has b si d d lphysiiso Jog
ical basis and can have no ! other.
'1The simple habit sof swapping
the fingers when one 's memory fails
for the mopsents would seem to 8 q offer
ample proof of the fact. Cnri ocrslyS
enough, this same condition, q phys.
ical movement win n1anif fest itself
in many ysays ltnl Ter sinIiler e.ii irl.ur,. !.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-27
Inhallng Tobacco Smoke.

On the labels Of some boxes OF ciga-
rettes at present being sold to the
public ic q statement to the effect that
the cigarettes are made of the purest
tobacco and paper obtainable, and that
therefore, the smoke from them. may
be Inhaled safely and without irritat-
ing the respiratory passages. We do
not hesitate to say that such state.
ment is highly mischeivous aud that
the practice Of inhaliug smoke into
the.lungs is attended with consider
able risk to the health Of the smoker.
1t 10 to be feared that the cigarette.
IS responsible largely for the preva-f
lence OF shis Objectionable habitof in-
haling tobacco; the pipe or cigar
smoker. ia as rule, not addicted to it
because probably the smoke is too
strong or too irritating. But the fact
that the smoke Of the cigarette may
be unirritating does not minimize the
evil effect of drawing the smoke ipto
tho lungs. for by this method the alb.
sorption of tobacco smoke is, there
fore, strongly to be discountena ced,
and venders Of cigarettes should re-
frain from printing on the boxes mis-
chievous statements such es that to
which we have alluded.
There is no reason for believing that
smoking tobacco in rational way is
productive of harm; on the contrary,
it is the common experience that when
moderately ipdulged INIT serves to al
lay restlessncss and irritability, but
the sequel to the habit of inhalation
may indeed be dire, the heart and ner-
vous system being chiefly affected.
Yet many cigarette smokers inhale
the poisonous constituents of tobacco
smoke (and all tobacco smoke is more
or less poisonous) is very rapid, these
entering quickly into the oirculatory
system by way Of the pulmonary ca
pillaries. Even in the mouth and
nasal passages there ia some amount
OF absorption, but this is trifling COM
pared with that which takes place in
the lungs. The practice Of inhaling
smoke into their lungs, as may be seen
from the fact that very little of the
smoke which they draw from. the olga
sette is afterward ejeoted.-London
Lancet.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-27
THE BILL FAILED.
And the Man Who Killed Il Knew
II What He Was About.

And the Man Who Killed Il Knew
What He Was About.
"When I was in the legislature"
said q gentlemaA from Mississippi,
I'VE sometimes conducted progress
i've legislation under difficulties,
and often really meritorious meas
ure died a-borning on account of
the can't and.sophistry of some gen
tleman from the Sticks When I
was in the lower branch, some years
ago, ! introduced bill exempting
all money from taxation which was
loaned at n rate of interest less than
6 per cent. The house was strictly
body of farmers at that time, and
many of them were paying as much
as 10 per cent for money with which
to make their crop. So it would
seem to. an outsider that my bill
would have fair chance to pass,
particularly as it was favorably re-
ported by the committee to which it
had been referred.
"But an old farmer from back in
the woods killed it dead as door
nail. In speech on the subject he
said: whats the use to pass any
fool bill like that? When I wuz
maxim ny canvass, had to borrow
$3.50, a,.d I had to put up two good
mules and a wagon to get it; besides
l had to pay II per cent interest.
Now, don't you know, Mr. Speaker,
nobody amt goin' to lend no, money
ate per cent while they can get II
per cent? I move that we lay that
fool bill on the table and get to
work on something that will do the
people some good.' And that is ex-
actly what they did.
"Some. time after this twitted
the old fellow about his opposition
to my. bill, why, dirn ct, feller,'
he said in " bar+cving, laughing
way, if that bill had passed I know
six men in my county. who'd bor-
rowed money jest to run against me.
Don't believe in encouragin' young
fellers in borrowin' money an get
TIM mixed up in politics. Ali Of
which shows how things sometimes
go in legislative body = New Or
leans Times-Democrat.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-27
a superIatIve Expression.

During an attempt to "deyelop''
the idea and use Of the superlative
degree of the adjective the follow
ing conversation took place:
Teacher-I see d pretty girl, and
you see one who is better looking
than the first. Now, how can you
describe the second girl by the use
of the word pretty?
. Pupil The second girl is pret-
tier.
Teacher--Very good. Now, sup
pose you see girl w.io is better
looking than either Of the others,
what would you CALI her
Pupil should. call her daisy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-27
n. g. y e "a y Il. : 9
KcSGs1C8agAAsgAa - lsHHtsEH I'LL &
and Death by "
PAIN
Celery Compound

THE dREA q iIIsDIciNR.

its * 90 ~ u sytt ~ t.5
The gre4test Of modem physicians, Prof
Edward e. Phelps. NJ, d. Ii. d. after yeaIs
Of long practice and close scientific study, gave
marvellous, life giving prescription. With the
conviction and positive knowledge that It had
neculiar virtues and ample powers 20 cure.
Thousands fthe strongest testimonials from,
the best known and most reliable men and
women of our country fully sustain The claims
made by DR.. Phelps regarding his sincompar.
able paine's Celery Compound.
One Of the most convincing proofs furnished,
comes recently from q r gentleman widely
known in the capital city of the Dominion of
Canada. We refer 10 Mr. Alfred Brown, oI
O'Connor ST., Ottawa, Ont. Mr.. Browns
letter fully demonstrates the fact that the
greatest sufferer may cast off bis or her burden
Of disease and become wei, strong, and happy.
1t proves, too, fhnt The great, medicine main.
taiiis more fully than ever before its unrivaled
place in the estimation Of people of wealth
and social standing as well as with the masses;
Mr.. Brown says;- 4 Ss4
81 acknowledge with sthnnkfulness and
pleasure the faet- that I have been cured of a
very painful illness of eight years, standing l,y
use of Paine's Celery Compound. / had,
during the years of my illness, tried almost ali
the advertised medicines without dcrivine any
good results. was also iresai:d by seveIal 81
the best doctors OF this city, hoping 10 find
that one Of them, at least, would understand
my case. dS,s q. :. 81 -. - b.
~ was getting worse, and was told r was was
incurabe. Iwas indeed in 4 critical condi.
ton. could not go from the house alone,
as was liable 10 sudden collapse. j tried
hospital treatments but no relief or good results
came TO me. = could not sleep; anything that
weak, res.iess, tired, and despondcrat; :; wss WIS
obliged 10 walk about with myhands pressed
firmly into my left side to ease my pains; NY
fee, and hands were cold continually; Ilstj
inclination to yoiait, had profuse, cold lsSeais,
quick breathing pnd would lie raclecd will,
pain for hours at d time. \ q. q " S 4
"After the regular use of paine's Celery
Compound for a time, am now in the best 81
health, have good appetite, and CAP use any
kind of food. Thank God I am n.y old self
once more, all through the iise OF Paine's
Celery Compound. IS u
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1903-05-27
FOIeY'S Kidney Cure
makes kidneys and hksAae- .Sg!H:ss.
HORSE sHOEING.

Have you a good horse or mule? IF so,
bring him to w. M. Wallace, an expert
e.. ced hand in all kinds of Horse Shooting.
have siudied Horse Shoeing under ex-
perienced men from the North-have
done all the race-shoeng for them.
have some of my work l would like to
show you. Don't forget I am doing
Wagon and Buggy Work at worry low
price. All work guaranteed. You will
lind mo on tho corner below Jail. Look
for my sign. W. NJ. WALLACE.