davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-04-16

If you are troubled with impure blood, indicated by sores, pimples, headache, etc, we would recommend Acker' s Blood Elixir, which we sell under a positive guarantee. It will always cure scrofulous or syphilitic poisons and all blood diseases. soc and S1 T. F. Hud- son Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-16
Business Chances

BUSINESS FOR SALE-General mer- chandise, hotel, bar, feed yard and lumber will sell stock and lease buildings, or sell stock and buildings; situated on railroad; established eight years; has twelve to fifteen hundred miles Of territory tributary; has alv avs made mon5y: owner tired and wants rest. Address Merchan- disc, care The Republican.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-16
BUSINESS CHANGES.

If you have $9OOo cash or it's equiva- lent. we can put you on to an estab- Iishel. money-making business, suita- bIr for gentleman or lady. Don't call unless you can swing it.
 For Rent-A nicely furnished summer residence. 419 miles north, at q low price. from June 1st.
 For Sale-Fine orange grove. : years old QO acres); other fruits and alfalfa dO acres); an undoubted bargain. Also houses lots and ranches at low price-.
 TAYLOR 0, SON Real Estate and Mining investments, 116 North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-16
Fer Rent

FOR RENT-Sman cottage; large screened sleeping room, yard and barn: costly furnished; plenty shade; snap. 537 N. Fourth aye FOR RENT-Pasture On Cave creek road, four miles from city. Apply to John T Dunlap, 2114 1st ave. FOR RENT-Furnished five room brick cottage: also house keeping rooms. 332 North Fifth street FOR RENT-Newly furnished modern house from June 1st to October 1st to reliable party for very low rent. In Quire at Republican office. FOR RENT-Furnished and unfurn- ished houses; all sizes, kinds and prices; also, houses, lots and ranches for sale. W. K. James, room ,, Nich- olson building.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-16
AN AGGRAvAT1NG COUGH CURED

A customer of ours who had been suf- fcring from q severe cough for six months. bought two bottles of Cham hcrlain'; Cough Remedy from us and was entirely cured by one and q half bottles of it. It gives perfect satiafac- ton with 0ur trade. 1ANNES-PAR- KEH ( co. Lincville, Ala. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-16

You can't say of cattle that they should be seen and not herd.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-16
Attest: WILLIAM s. CALDER,
 Secretary.

, State of Illinois
 County of Cook. ss.
 Before me. Fred L. Golf, a Notary Public in and for the above named county and state. on this day personal ly appeared Louis D. Mccall and Will liam s. Calder, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument as president and secretary. respectively, of the cor pora tion described in said instrument. and as such officers acknowledged to me that they executed the same as the free act and deed of said corporation. and that each of them and said corpor- alton voluntarily executed the same for the purposes and considerations therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of of flee this 18th day of March. A. D. 1903.
 FRED L. GOFF, (Notarial SeaD Notary Public. My commission expires May 2S 1904. First pub. April II. 1903
Arizona republican., 1903-04-16

Try Chamberlain's Stomach X Liver Tablets. the best physic. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-16

A reforme.- is generally a man who tries to convert others to his way of thinking.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-16
WALKS WITHOUT CRUTCHES.

I was afflicted with sciatica, writes Ed. C. Mud. Iowaville. Sedgwick O., Kansas, going about on crutches and suffering Q deal of pain. I was induced to try Ballard's Snow Liniment, which relieved me. I used three soc bottles. It is the greatest liniment I ever used; have recommended it to a number of persons. all express themselves as being benefited by it. I now walk without crutches, able to perform a great deal of light labor on the farm. ' 25c. soc and s1.O0. Sold by Elvey & Hulett, The Live Druggists.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-16

It is quite natural that an ocean greyhound should occasionally run down a cat-boat.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-16

A young man who undoubtedly knows whereof he speaks defines the Chaperon as press censor.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-16

Some men spend half their time mak- ing promises and the other half h breaking them.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-16

The chronic borrower seldom pays ? man back in his own coin.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-16

FOR SALE-A fresh Jersey COW; good milSstock. F Eauser, l mile north of Six Points.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-16
Fer S ale

FOR SAI-E-Buggy; light spring wag- on and cart; cheap; owner moving. northeast corner 4th and Taylor sts
Arizona republican., 1903-04-16

T don't see any Blumle medals on you" is a bit of up- to-date feminine slang.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-16

When in doubt a wise man gets out if possible.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-16

FOR SALE-Horse buggy and har- ness. Apply sol W. Madison St. or Box 746
Arizona republican., 1903-04-16
CERTIFICATE OF INCREASE OF
 CAPITAL STOCK.

First pub. April Il. 1903.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-16

FOR SALE-Cabinet sewing machine
 at 325 F. Monroe.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-16

FOR SALE-Good business properties in Buckeye, consisting oi a general store, . blacksmith shop and half interest in skimming station. Riley Johnston, Buckeye, Ariz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-29
E +

Mr., Mason fond of huge rocking chair which had
belonged his mother who Styvesant Van Rensae
lear something arsocra like that and every night
sat and read the stock reports in that chair sometimes falling
asleep it. Oliver carefully sawed the legs Until
splinter of wood remained and put putty crack
TO hide the evidence of his wicked work Then he Just waited
looking demUrc but something told him that he had gone
too far STILL he felt real for If he had he would
have confessed before his father home Instead he
William Harvey and told him of what he had done. William
delighted and promised to be around how the trick worked
but alas for William he again.
Inside of hour he disappeared forever while he
ing in his cellar all alone Nobody knows what happened but
the light of later pretty certain that the Hazarack
him before he after Oliver for he nearly bad boy
which he had placed couple of pacs of recracers intend
ing doubt to them off and brighten his old aunt with
whom he lived No other vesge William Harvey was ever
and for many day children mentioned his with
bated breath IN ST. hOmas and in fact I'll the country
1t almost dark when William disappeared. Oliver was
eating his dinner when be heard faint cry that sounded
what ike his friends voice. but he merely thought that
aunt had caught him and Furnishing him Oliver taken
himself before he learned what had but
hap he knows than do about can not tell
what the Hzarack does with the bad boys takes
keep them alive somewhere and make them continually PLAY
tricks another which consider would be sufficient
punishment may simply atten them then dsvour
them dragons said devour the lovely maiens in the
fairy stories Until learn about this mysterious animal
not say much concerning It's habits tastes.
Well divers plan succeeded and when his father seated
himself in the old rocker both Of the legs broke
thrown backward with force His head
missed striking the porch railing but he experienced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-29
r r r

There carpet made by Oliver with his air
rifle and right beneath it was nohoIe in the floor used per
hap by occasional mouse and this hole particularly
likely to be the abode of the dreaded bug Oliver poured much
nsecpowder into it. empyng the bottle there fact but he
destroy the insect until far night When he fell
asleep he dreamed awful dream. 1t was this:
lie seemed to be great hall surrounded by boys who
all busy studying carving wood drawing, and he
platform doing work that being used model for
all Of them He heard teacher say that Oliver the
pest workman and the most careful student IN the hail. and
stead OF feeling glad he his dream, shaken with
and Then another teacher and presented him with
gold book as prize after making long speech praIng has de-
pertinent and manners in school
Then his hair and all the little short hairs fell down
ms neck as you know how they DO and turned to burning wires
that wrIgged all the down his heels HIS ngernas
DONE seemingly held after which he placed
baub of silver and scrubbed and scrubbed until it
seemed if his very skin coming off In little while cold
spray Of water turned him that chilled his blood
other children whose very faces he hated He wished for hand
full of throw them After all he dressed white
velvet and he had walk miles, while all the others in
carriages another hail. where he made oatmeal
and coffee without milk
buns And the of that he utterly unable
say word but ad smile and pleased all the time
dered thought Teae Bug pran out Of
bed and the kitchen for plan had him. He
seized teaee from the pantry shelf and filed it with steam
ing hot water and ran upstairs as fast as ne could He hastily
the damage 1t might do to the ceiling below and he grnned
Therel Thatu knock out that old TeIale Bug III bet an
appeIa
see something moving beneath the boards but nc
thought that the dying ros of the bug and laughed
morning the boards cracked with noise like thunder
carpet ripped open for yards and three four
I'D into the smashed into toothpicks
He saw something beneath glance showed that II was
bug 1t something huge and hairy red fox and
brstng with rage, and its fiery eyes gared like lions Two
immense pncers formed huge bea that pushed up through the
floor as if Of STEEL swapping like piece Of
machinery
Finally darted with incredible wfness five long snav
tentace like those of the giant octopus cutts
the Pacific but red and shining which grapped the bad boy
by the legs and held him vcelke.
Oliver tried call his mother but his voice was gone
and feeble squeak all that he could Nor could be
struggle the awful entacs had hold of his The
gigantic Of pncers last grabbed him by the middle
in wnng he dragged down into the hole and he van
ished.
Something told divers mother in her sleep perhaps It vas
the Teae Bug that al we'll with her boy Pauline
too walked suddenly but Mr. Mason noed Mrs Mason
his only be amazed and frightened BY tbs
great cavity in the floor There absolutely nothing to tell
what had happened where her had gone
last the sorOwfu bug had gently broken the sad her
she refused to believe him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-29
+ + + +

Oliver grew up but only widen his field of mischief
found Of being bad that sometimes think he
really wonderful genius and might perhaps have grown
to be novelist had he lived He
used the kndng to annoy the cook jam and
then leave marks all the shelves with dried foot
which ne kept for that purpose dude his mother
imagining that had done the damage He often varied
this by making holes bags and other ecepacles
containing provisions and it always blamed an nno
cent mouse.
He bored hole in the kinding wood put powder in the
cavity and plugged up When the cook had gotten the IRE
well started and had seated herself read Lady Voet Curse
tin the o1nnoIer eviod6 with an f1 renor the stove blew
and the kitchen rocked All the windows broken the cook
accused of TRYING to light the fire with kerosene oil
When tic cook Oliver ready for her with
devices He put salt in the sugar vinegar in the milk and
eoured and CREASED the back stairs with aow the very first
morning Then he placed red pepper her stove that she
driven out into the yard and the dinner was completely
When she to bed she found turtle crawling in her
thought 1t was big bug OF some sort so she yeed 1oT hep
Oliver once and hid the turtle in his blouse
while the girl trying to climb up the wall
When divers father size could find the turtle
that Mr. Mason certain that the girl demented On the
the bugs big her hand She Pau
line suspected Oliver of having hand in this matter but
The cook had other trials to endure Oliver placed
pau OF water over the kchen door which upset upon er when
was blamed upon GLADYS Keefe the previous cook The new one
Elsie Devere went almost before she left Oliver would 60
the cellar and blow into the burner there which, you
perhaps know, will put every light the whole house
shooting and then while she he would
make awful noises below her commissions for she
believed pooks His father always blamed this upon gas
and made complaints often about which ticked
Oliver nearly to death.
lie put walnut shells the cats feet and when came
gathering along the hall Elsie into spasms He
silver of wood into the side of the electric the
front door, that rang and although there
and she said the house haunted When nobody at
the door she threw her her head and said things in
Latin that he could understand all he saw that she
frightened and that pleased him. He minceneat b
lifting the lids of newym pies and it. which he
substituted potato parng and when his mother pie tbe
night the minister there dinner she mortified that
she FLUSHED him the potato parings Oliver
only grinned.
The minister polite show that he not pleased
with Mrs Masons pies but he there dinner again
which also pleased Oliver he didn't ike man He soana
the front that night but somehow the minister managed 70
walk down without accident and Oliver bitterly disa
pointed, for he dearly wished him turn somersan
and find out what minister under the circumstances
Elsie left after his performance saying that the house WINS
bevitched from TOP to bottom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-29

resolved to leave she had finding live
the sleeve of her best Sunday shirt pinned there by Oliver
IN the morning Then she left
ms boy exhausted ingenuity he exhausts my power of
describing all of his tricks He piece of aged and decrep
nburger cheese which the nOisiest and fetching cheese
as regards perfume in all the world and he placed it carefully
IN his mothers wOrbask covering with spoOls and other
material here forth estimated by scientists at
about sXve horsepower filling the house with fragrance and
penetrating closets and cannies nsinuangl When his
mother home she simply said dead rats and began house
cleaning 1t week before he removed it. and he
detected for to this day hey think defunc rodent al
though his father limited that like deceased horse
IN power and aromatic pungency.
Then, Just IN time, the Teltale Bug
1t took It's IN the plarOom and that It
had long been needed in that house.
1t him melt the off Paunes best doll by lay
ing 1t close to the stove Then watched him shoot his air
rifle of the window and break panes glass IN the
neghbors windows and lamp post after which it did
its duty 1t promptly Mrs Mason and told her what
had
OF course had Mrs this information
any but Teae Bug she would have given credenc
but nobody who parent doubts word by
of these useful and necessary insects let you that
She wep little, for she had always imagined Oliver be
perfect boy IN spite of all his pran but she believed of course
what the bug told her She her and told him that she
knew he had broken the windows deliberately up
lie saying that the windows broken by Johnny Meader
1.-THE big fat rascal" he called HIM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-29
+ + + f.

Now do suppose that there anything win stir
Ietale Bug like lie for that puts the burden upon the
insect and makes that he asfe although of course
all parents know well that such thing impossible.
This particular bug exception the rule he
very angry Oliver And divers that john
Meader far too fat be going about breaking windows
she said She knew that her boy besides
croseyed and redeaded and bogged imperfect
ways and them think she began get ready for the end
although she suspected that the Hazarac would get HIM
For few days. warned by the fact that he was un-
masked and known his true light by his mother least Oliver
was careful about playing any pran but when week had
passed without any diversion he fell.
He began by buying ten cents worth Of St Thomas whisky
which very powerful indeed and soaking twenty
four hours after which he fed it Mr. Deatrchs chickens
They became awu drunk and staggered about the
kind ladies led them carefully home Mr. Dearich
Oliver nearly laughed himself sick but for the chickens
they all refused look for many day. shows that
poultry have far than many This
cesfu trick that the boy forgot all about his mothers words
of warning and looked about for another opening mis-
ehiefmakng propensies He did look far before be
thought of omething
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-29
The Worst Boy in the Village Had
Suddenly Disappeared When the
Redhaired Hazarack Got after Him

dreadful shock and was awuy strained
Doctor Kempner and then went to bed
Dd Oliver feel any pangs of what he had donei
Not pang! He chuced in the dark hall while his said
things that could not be repeated in public yet he felt
ser OF fear for the coming of the daylight when his injured
and rate parent should discover the marks the his be-
loved piece of furniture.
That was all merely slight fear when his mother
came with such sad face and led him his bedroom he began
TO wonder She told him that she understood all She proved
very concslve that she knew he had sawed the rockers legs
although the wicked and ncorrgbe lad attempted deny it.
he at last ne asked her how she knew she told him about tho
1eae Bug and his eyes buged with amazemen he had
never heard of that splendid golden-hued insect.
Ohyer grlted his teeth while his mother spoke resolving
md that bug and smash it Immediately but he little knew how
nearly impossible that task His mother left him after
te and she weeping, but he did weep little tear.
or he was mad clear through He around searching for
bugs and found waterbug be but nothing that
seemed to be intelligent the his mother had told him
about
Little did he know that the Telae Bug right beside
hIn all the time watching But there it
skipping about brs almost under his feet changing color all
the time as 1t along from tint to another the carpet
the wallpaper 1t knew very well what he
kitchen and the cocroacrap device that catches even
those exceedingly clever beetles and placed by small hole
the wall Finally he got of nsectpowder and literally
sprned the floor md bed it. filling the room with
the pungent dust until he almost Off But the
Ieae Bug perhaps the only which bothered
disturbed by nsectpowder and laughed cloud
of yellow dust permitted its natural golden color
and that 1t most desired at all times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-29
+ = r +

Not that particularly desire to him. for fact
that's far from being WISH although he doesn't get rowp
think that look him would give me main vet
IN the interest of science would study him a safe distance
Oliver Mason, who lived In certain house with his sister
Pauline what almost anybody would consider bad bo
although he never would admit that he than most bows
around mere viii leave 1t entirely you say what he
when you have heard what he did If you think he was
pretty bad III Lave say.
He years old when this story begins since he was
three he the mischevoUs child ever seen in that
village which big and has three hundred people in IL
1t called ST. Thomas and very NICE quiet place where
the quail often right into the gardens and wsed Bob
White" all day long
Oliver known all St Thomas IS "he worst ever
which sufficiently explains his character He crossyed red
headed freed and bogged after all when thing cot
him don't his folks mOUrned very much Not at least
much they would have done had Pauline been taken
The Mason house the finest in place as his father
the richest being the banker and also owning many
houses 1t the only house that had lawn front as well
and gas and electric doorbe which furnished nb
to the children when 1t first put The house
large that Oliver had all Of his own to pav in az
had his sister besides garnet that was whole ps
ground IN ITSELF but with all this he content and went
from garrett to cellar daily trying find vent for his
misunderstanding desires.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-29
+ r + r

For he did the things yet with con-
summate ceveness always managed put the blame upon the
cook OF the upstairs girl Pauline occasionally that
he suspected This easier
never could fix that he could catch divers
cross-eyed 1t made Mr. Mason dizzy look at him.
If you can't catch and hold boys eye is almost mpo
be to tell whether he lying and this
Oliver always escaped Cooks and other servants were
charged for the things that he had DONE be chuced in
secret gee he watched them leave Tedaced
injustice done them His father him when some IN
nocent servant girl who saving her and
port worthy discharged middle of hard
winter and compelled take job fifteen twenty dol
lars month less else live with her mother family
washing for nothing.
Oliver would Turn the in the bathub and 60 away
until overowed and spoiled the paror wallpaper Once he
did catch 1t for that His father always read the paper at the
breakfast table and neither Of the children were allowed to-
speak to him or ask questions otherwise interrupt him until
he had finished reading
Twice Oliver feeling slight remOrso for this
he was very much younger red to speak but his mother whs
pered 70 h to a until had read his paper That dav the
paper happened to have two of the village store
hadn't sent IN ITS advertisement IN time for printing and took
AIR. Mason some time When last he laid his paper down Mrs
Mason said:
"Now, Oliver, you may speak"
81 only wanted to that when downstairs to bre
fast replied Oliver, slowly Il the running ia tho
bath-tub"
M Mason and dashed upstairs followed by the rest Of
the family, and found stream of flowing over the bath
tub rim inch deep. Then Oliver had meeting short but
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-29

busy session. with his and he his breakfast standing
the table until two days had passed because the III his
trousers hurt him Still the occasionally found
running but 1t fastened him. He did hate bath
tub anyway.
From his baby days he invariably played with matches
whenever he could get hold of them and time with
IN an ace OF setting the house FIRE When older he built bon
fires the yard secretly and the blaze Jared cry
ing tire and frightened everybody half to death.
1t always supposed tat vndctive person. envyng
Mr. Mason his wealth. for he belonged the Standard Oil Com
pa had tried to burn his paatal residence and sometimes he
almost determined leave his village and buy house
on Riverside Drive in New York but the fact that and FIRE
insurance chez per ST. Thomas caused him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-29
+ = r +

Oliver had dropped handful Of baking powder into A
nosses few minutes Ese cooking hour and
had been waiting to hear from it. The poor girl needed some
oasses to make the children cake opened the lug on
The kitchen table When she drew the out came mass of
ch roh that boiled furous overlooking upon the table
he upon the floor 1t flowed and flowed surging like
volcano and 1t seemed ending While stood ransfxed
me sh the jug kept spoutng forth like geyser until
mixture. .- ~ -''0 1i0
That assured her that witches were at work for she had
never tasted such moasse When she went upstairs TO her room