davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-08-09
FOR HIS HEALTH"

Poor fellow! His doctor tells him the only thing that will cure hirl is a course of mud baths, and he cant afford to go to the mud springs"
 "But surely he can go into politics and let the mud come to him.''-Thil- adelphia Press
Arizona republican., 1903-08-09
DEEP-SEA TRAGEDY.

Flora-Too bad about Gussie. wasn't it?
 Clara-Dear me! I haven't heard Tell me, quick.
 Flora-He fell desperately in love with a girl he met on an ocean steam CT; but she threw him over.-Baltimore American
Arizona republican., 1903-08-09
HELPING ALONG.

Tommy" called Mrs. Green, anxious ly, where is your father?"
 Downstairs, shaving" responded Tommy
 Shaving? Good gracious, told him to make lemonade for the company"
 Well, maw, he is shaving the ice."- Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-09
OF HER SPECIALTIES.
46 TailOr-Made Suits S7.5O
 Values up to $l5.OO

His Wife-Goodness. Tom, I can't find room for those things of yours.
 Tom-You can if you try. darling. You should have seen the trunks that mother used to pack.-Puck.
Arizona republican., 1903-08-09
HOITT'S SCHOOL.

Menlo Park, San Mateo Co.,. Ca lifornia.
 Thorough mental, moral and physical training for boys. Home influences: :: beautiful surroundings; exc client eli mate; careful supervision; lin rited num- bers; prepares for any university or for business. Fall term begi 1s August 11th. Send for illustrated catalogue.
 IRA G. HOITT, Ph. D., Pr asident.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-28
MR. PACKARD's POSITION
Was Not Changed as to the Eight
 Hour Bill

Senator B. A. Packard is still con ilned to his room at the Hotel Adams by severe cold. and it will be several days, probably. before his physician will permit him to take part in leSls- latiVe work. He has lost none of his interest in current affairs. however and he made some important obserNa~ tions to a Republican representative last night. In reference to yesterday action on the S-hour bill in the council. he said that if the impression had got abroad that he and Senator Rice had been driven in anyway, or had receded from the position originally taken by them, such impression was without any foundation whatever. In discuss ing the measure with his colleagues he had taken the stand from the first. he said, that the bill as it came to the' council was unwise legislation because it would be injurious to the business interests Of the territory, and in the long run would do as much harm to the miners themselves as to anybody else. The passage of the bill would have reacted on the democratic party. at least. and accordingly he had op- posed it because it would have served neither public nor political ends.
 But, he said, he had stated to the ether members of the council from the beginning that he would vote for the bill if they would accept it amended as it was amended finally. Senator Ives and other democrats in the council had offered some time ago to accept the bill amended as it appears in it's present form, but. he explained, ''i wished to wait until I was assured that the bill as l wanted it would be acceptable to the house. Since l have been i'll sCWe of the members of the house in kindly calling on me gave me to understand that they had no doubt the house would accept the bill in it's present shape, and so l reported it on that assurance
 Tt should be conclusive to anybody" he added, 'Who has kept track of the situation that my position has been consistent. and that 1 stand HOW where have stood all along, when it is re- membered that I have had charge of the bill and could have reported it ad- veTsely any day during the last month. And if so reported. 1 do not doubt that it would have been killed in the coun- cil. But l did not wish to kill it if it could be amended into reasonab ble and satisfactory bill. and sCne of Us 1 hoping that such would be the out come, action has been delayed. Very probably, some people would be glad to encourage a belief that I have been l 'fCrced' to do this or that, but ! think most people in the territory know that
 ! am in the habit of acting upon my own convictions"
Arizona republican., 1903-02-28
Paine'S Celery
 COfnpOnnd
 RaPid7y Repairs
Wasted Tissue. Puts It in Firm Condl- tion. and Hxpels Waste Poisons
 from the system.

The tissues of the human body are rapidly wasted by feVers. and great quantities of waste poison are poured into the blood. The rapid break down of tissue and the charging of the blood with poisOns bring unfortunate vic tims to a condition of weakness. and helplessness that is pitiable to behold. Thousands of young and old who have just passed the critical stages of ty- phoid. innammatory. gastric. typhus, intermittent. and other forms of fey CTS. demand the closest attention and best treatment if life is to be saved.
 With true candor. honesty. and earn estness We suggest and urge the use of natures nerve food and nourisher. Paine's Celery Compound. the only medicine in the world that has proven its value as builder of wasted tissue. q bracer of weak and irritated nerves. a never-failing blood purifier and en- richer. Paines Celery Compound has made tens of thousands well and strong: it has saved afflicted ones from the grave where everything else has failed. No other medicine so quickly fortifies feeble men and women: it gives them that robust health that makes life q joy
Arizona republican., 1903-02-28
Mckee $ Cash Store
SHELTER FOR YUMA.

Satisfactory progress is being made cn the property Of the Success Copper company at Quartzsite, Yuma county, Arizona. Charles F. Eichelberger Of this city, president of the company, re gently made an examination of the property and was well pleased with the showing. The percentage of ore is not only large, but it gives gcod results in smelling. It is the intention of the company to erect smelter at Yuma, where the ore can be treated at little expense. Up-to-date Improvements are being installed to assist in the develop ment of the ore body.-Los Angeles Times.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-28
BOERS ARE PLEASED.

Generals W. D. Snyman and Ben Niljeon. the two Boer agents who re- gently made a trip into Sonora for the purpose Of selecting lands upon which to start a Boer colony, have returned to Fl Paso. and express themselves as being well satisfied with the country. The agents of the Boers. who represen. several thousand farmers have nor decided whether or not they will settle in Sonora. Until they have consulte | with officials of the Mexican govern nent they will be unable to determine what will be done-Ex.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-28
IL Is Very Unpleasant

To get along with the sort of Laundry Work that the average washerwoman does or poorly equipped laundries do.
 And it's especially unpleasant when she happens to be sick week or for gets to deliver the clothes.
 Better patronize our model and up- to-date laundry and you'll not only get the best kind of work but regular clock service.
 Yours for good work and prompt de- livery,
Arizona republican., 1903-02-28

When you go to Tombstone, stop q Hotel Nobles.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-28
THE ONE THING.

Tourist-No trouble here to get some thing to drink on Sunday.
 Colonel Kaintuck-None whatever suh.
 Tourist-You people down here don't believe in keeping anything dry, eh? Colonel misunderstanding but our powdah, suh.-Philadelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-28
Trade Talk.

Mrs. Aylwin's hairdressing and mani curing parl0rs, Il South Center Cotton block.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-28
A. Redwili & 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., 1903-02-28

You will not only save money, but ycu will find it is not necessary to swear, if you buy your bicycle tires of Griswold, the bicycle man, and if you are troubled with your tires getting loose have him put them on and they will stay Many good tire is spoiled by not being properly put on.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-28

Reduced rates to Tucson and return on account of grand sale of building lots by the city of Tucson. March 2nd. For the above occasion the M. & P and Southern Pacific will make a round trip rate of $7.75. Tickets good only on train leaving Phoenix 4:3O D. m Getty time) March 1st. Good for return until March 3rd.
 NJ. o. BICKNELL, c. P. A.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-28

The firm of EnSlehardt & Beitzel having dissolved, all debts are paid and all credits collected by G. G. Engle. hardt, Congress, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-28
DIAMOND DYES

are made especially FOR THE HOME. They are for HOME ECONOMY, and can be used to make anything look bright and new. Direction book and n dyed samples free. DIAMOND DYES. Burlington Vt.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-28

THE RACYCLE won the only prize at the races.
Arizona republican., 1903-02-28

All kodak work will be developed and finished the same day at Mealey's
Arizona republican., 1903-02-28
PIANOS, MUSIC

FAlSOC, NUOsN
 Don't buy thHmp boxes or agony tanks with pretty cases and mandolin attach ments, sHGh as Irresponsible nOmadic pedtIers palm of as iigh grade iHstru- nents, but if you insist on that kind of goods Ws can supply yol for $J75.OO 10 $200.00. etc.
 We would much rather sell you an instrument that can be guaranteed, such as the BALDWIN CO.'S Pianos awarded grand prix and cross of the Legion of Honor. Paris Exposition 19OO- The HAMILTON. made by the BALD WIN CO, diploma and silver medal, Paris 1900. The CHICK BRING ( SONS BEHR BROS, FISCHER. MASON & HAMLIN, KIMBALL PIANOS. Terms Easy.
 THE PIANOLA. ANGELUS AND
 SIMPLEX SELF-PLAYERS.
 MUSIC. STRINGS and MUSICAL MERCHANDISE New music at half price. Popular 10c music.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-13
TT. DALTON. W. A. KENNEDY
DALTON &
KENNEDY,
Real Estate Agents,
FARMNGITON, MO.
TT. DALTON,
". A. KENNEDY
FARNlNGlTON, MO.

II you want To sell or buy call at 1ur
office, up stairs in the old Dalton 81
Marks Store Buikiing He here name
II few choicc large farms, but have a
number Of smaller ones To dispose OF:
10 acres land. ~ mites from town ON
public rond in1 acres IN cultivation, 10
acres In meadow. 7Oacres line timber, about
~ acres tine bottom land; nice cr n for
house, barn ana out buildings well fenced
Frice $1,000 per acre. Terms easy.
Lot ana broom house, large barn, smoke
house, wood shed all IA good repair. Price
5000 Come ana see It.
III acres. all I'm cultivation ana all well
fenced with post ANA wire fence. Most All
OF this Is rich bottom land ana Is IN a nnc
iine state nf cultivation ana part in
meadow. l'rcr S0.tU per acre. This farm
Is only ~ miles from Pennington. Terms
easy.
q acres ! = mites out, line land on public
road. all fenced ana In cultivation. Price
Sii5 per acre. Terms to SUIT.
2ai ncrcs--l5o acres IN cultivation. includ
Ing ~ acres IN meadow and 10 acres Ia pas.
ture--remalndcr good tlmhcr. 1hrra good
springs, plenty OF stock water, small or
chard, s-room house, barn t1NlO0 feet; ~
niles from school ANA church. Price $50
per acre,
$40 acrcs-!1O IN cultivation. 90 acres fine
timber; G-rDOm house large barn, two iinc
orchards, good well ana cistorns; plenty
oi stnbk water IN every iield miles from
flat RIVER mines. fiicc SIS p"r acre.
coo ncrrs--in0 In cultivation G room house,
barn i~AG, also small barn and grlnary'
smoke house, chicken house, wood house
tenant house, all In good state OF cultiyu.
ton. S2n per acre.
Wh acres land near Allll pOstunce and store
lot of me blue grass pasture. ~ acres In
meadow. Most OF this iand Is IN cultivation,
a lot OF me springs. nice creek runs through
the inrm, 10 room brick house, large barn
ana other out buildings. Price so per acre
Terms easy. THIS Is one OF To" nnrst farms
IN -. Francois county. tOm' and see u
| soon II you want sOnctelnE extra.
Come aud see us and we will be
sure 10 show yen something you will
like If you want Il farm or town prop
erly.
DALTON g. KENNEDY.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-13
10000
Emerson Pianos

TO prove what the buying
power, of this great Com
pany must be. The small
manufacturer who turns out
only a few pianos each
month will certainly have TO
pay more for the material in
each piano---thcre Is abso-
lutely no doubt about this.
When you consider these
facts and put this truth along
side of them, that there are
only three companies 10 the
United States who have
made and sold as many
pianos rs oursclves--that we
haven't competitor making
high-grade piano whose
output is as large as ours
ii needs no argument 10 con-
vince you that, quality for
quality, you can buy cheap
er of US than Of any one else.
Emerson Piano Co.
Besten Chicago
i2o Beyisten ST. 1875 Wsbash Az
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-13
whit to give TN,

A wei known Scotch ''meenister" took up
gnli. aud despite giCat practice could not
succeed in passing the tyro stage. HE simple
ordinations OF Tut. tut, "Oh, dear,"
were plain evidences OF a perturbcd spirit
One day, when tie pcrspiration flowed
freely from W., lofty brow and his honest
eoun, nance s,own with iuster and rad
ancc which. ala, was not due to calmness OF
sos a., hrt rather the heat OF the sun and hi,
lab 10. o. IT, TO move the obstinate gutta
perc a nom IT'S station on the tee, lie was
tempted h. indulge in strong language.
"Dcar, dear, but III have 10 gle it up IN
have to gle it up he said at la.t, with a
departing look at the ball.
Give up the game. Mr.. D. exclaimed
his friend, who had been a witness Of -
atteWrts
Ma, ua, the meenlstry,' answered the
other, with a slgn.-rniiadelphia Ledger.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-13
Picking Out Their Careers.

A group of five Brooklyn chill
dren, cousins. were playing in the
nursery few mornings ago, the
eldest perhaps 10 years of age and
the youngest, the only boy, nearly
3. Their mothers are clnb women.
alert and intelligent, and these
youngsters had heard much discus
sion of the new woman" aud of
advanced" topics mentioned in
addresses before the clubs. They
had absorbed more of the informa-
ton than their parents realized,
says the Brooklyn Eagle.
On the morning in question the
children were talking over what
they had heard aud the Oldest
snid: Well, everybody's got to
be something nowadays. Mother
says you can't be just humdrum
and comfortable and sit around
home any more. Must have ca
reer. | shall be musician. PEG.
pie will come to hear me play and
will clap and give me lots OF
'plaws."
IT, said Jeanette, shall be a
sculptress. already make very
nice things in clay modelling at
school"
Proudee!' yelled the others.
No amt. / known my lin
mutations as mother says when
she reads a paper. But | know
what can do! So now!"
Marie thought she would be an
actress or teacher, she would
know lot and wear Il long gold
chain. "
III be n p'leesman, "piped up
little brother. Men if you amt
good I'll ketch you an you'll be
sorry. Mats all.
Dear little Marjorie, 6 years old
who had many dolls TO care for, sal
conteniedly in her little chair rock.
ing, bugging her baby doll and
grooming Il bye low" to it. She
had not spoken and was asked tC
contribute her idea of n career 70
this symposium She glanced up,
NJ puzzled look on her contenieC
little face; Yes, heard you all
taIkin :" said she with II sigh
Then her usual happy expression
returned, she lifted baby doll tC
hcr shoulder close under her chir
and said: "I'm just goin' to be t
mother with II uice family q chll'
rem"
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-13

A village clergyman has this choice b,
among his aunai. One day he was sum
monel in haste by NJ. Johnston, who had
been taken suddenly i'll. lie went in some
wonder, because she was not OF his parish,
and was known to lie devoted TO her Owr
minister, Rev. Nj. Hopkins
While he was waiting in The parlor, before
seeing the sick woman, he beguiled the time
by taking with her daughter.
81 am very much pleased to know your
mother thought OF me in her illness" he
said as Mr. Hopkins away"
The lady looked unfeienedly shocked.
NO" she said. "Oh, no! But we've
afraid it's something contagious, and v,
didn't like to run any risks. Youths Com
panion.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-13

Zone Wife Too MANY exclaimed Nj.
Wedcrly, as she glanced at tic headline,
Of her husbands paper. Il suppose that l..
IN account of the doings of some bga
mist"
Not necessarily. my dear, replied Lei
husband, without daring TO look up."--lG.
tago Daily News.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-13

80 2gD I'm cultivation. 90 acres fine
timber; G-rOOm house. large barn, two line
orchards, good well ana 2 cistOrns; plenty
ni stObk water IN every teld 3 miles from
Flat River mines. l'iicc SIS per acre.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-13
The Girl With
the Flag
b. MRS. GEN. GEORGE T.. PICKETT

aIHFi AUlt hll'
,r.. w.aricgIy mar = nrrthward
.n a l,trIrii id -un,cvh,., mo- man ni
..rur could have told Where. They
anil, knew .nl! the. ,., e. { rcd and
and hungry AID tie rich
-r,,. trll- n,ry had ugs,rd had
.,,..y..,., zoe, comfort
,,..,,.., sodium. t,,l rU his ragged
,.,. ,,..r. Ia, rrr,,,.Tu,i.u num his
Gaze audi InnI,c. over nj - d,lr cot.
,,,.r with rs ruriru0irp ,mr-. 1t
n. ,, him +, ink of another little cot
,...,,. n,r,.s The l.u.. where the vines
,.,G. ,.r,ho,yrr,d li- chilphun1
g.. ,l,r Lrud If tr.c.,uI NINA came op
,..irr. she l,u.e n pil uu uut from
trr omen doorway tu the ( ont of
III, o,r,irl. III l.d . IrI -tatcs
fl trI around her 90. uu ,prun and
she stepped upon I..ir hat the
vIu. e army might zee It nd waved II
drru.tIy at the approaching troops
al" leader looked .,ouud apprr'
lrrr.iyrl,. Some 81 h.- m,n had come
ff..n ilt ilt1@l illflll ..N. w - Jaw
mari Of the south. How wuul they
tah, the sudden drf.m Presentation
of the banner uudrr which tlat ruin
l.d been vruugm9 with swift
graceful movement he wheeled his
bIgr, IA tie horse out Of line, lifted
hi. can bowed to tie wall la, maid
and ~,Iui,-I tho lag lie bore. He
turned 80 h. ud,au. rg m.u. waved
his hard. aud every tattcrtd cap was
lin,d aud ,a.h nau o. bee passed
sauird tn, rg"url's cu.nrs. Tn"
leader rode forward To- h. place and
the Ion. line moved on.
she !. mtI. tuhlcr" Il ought
the boy who had waved hi cap to
her. Il should like to have her for a
sister. only II ,Hc we're my sister
tHc would wave but one flag
lie sighed rrueni ctjug tn lonely
cottaC" under ih" m gnnlas.
IN love again hy love" aid the
older soldier who march Il beside
him. "ll.. bowl VIII You Think
SILVER 40 1--we with the littl"
p.ru.lN.u amazon"
"~LItrr- O. a'vnra u lowe" said al
other. lite. the victim of chronic
Il lTcctiuu DO ,uu romr NIB = how he
fen IN ,u.r V.fH I guerrilla 5
daughter gut c.ur near DE- ing shot
for a spy" SOM" d. Shivcrs will
have % fatal alta j. of l,v" aud Gen
Lee viii quit living N'. lc nights try
Ing .u Keep at a., h nd the army
In the light ul ~hiNcr's increasing
mil aiy fame"
"Nlt4r, u. m. I'D cd," growlrt
a rur,,,d veteran. IAN the fame zach
sInrrs ,,lv ever ret will br ru
,,r.fi,.,.. Won. .- and -iuaiuo love songs
with guitar compartments
Al the ~ 10. IA , ~ marrhin.
ou. the, wh doomed e home an,
love. til y win pr f.s d u lofty
scprn for ..rti.r ait as, and they
who went s,lr.t., ro the field where
on cause wae to die.
On the mnrnInr ur the third poor
lack : iy,ls was N. # Sc VIII,
Law behind the low. long hin ant
locked eastward into the pa be
tween two ranges % fir crowned
rraks. 4 man was or nc ed dowr
,,...t, g.. ... -
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-12-31

the first application, remove corns.
brnions, warts, moles, blackheads
and superfuous hair. Can also be
used as hair oil or axle grease.
"Shut him up. shut him up!''
Moderated the judge.
But the man in the checkered
suit was not to be shut up. In
stead, he opened the sample case,
disclosing a large number of bot
ties labeled "Bug-a-re-no'', also a
package of song books. Taking
one Of the songsters, he held it up
to the gaze of the astonished spec
tators and began: Ladies' and
gentlemen, lam about to make the
most muniicent offer ever rendered
to suffering humanity. Here in
my hand I hold a copy of Billy
Bazzaza's famous songster, con-
tanning all the most popular songs
of the day including, who Stuck
Chewing Gum in Maggie Shan
mons Hair we Use To Sit To-
gether on the Barb Wire Fence
Hes a Hunter But He Wouldn't
Shoot the Chutes,' and many other
popular songs / will not take time
to mention. This songster retails
at so cents a copy. Now, watch
me closely. I take D bottle of the
famous Bng-a-re-no, SO, and place
it inside Billy Bazzaza's songster,
SO. Now, listen. The first man,
woman or child that hands me a
half dollar takes down that song
ster as well as the bottle of Bug
Ia-re-no. Now, who's going to be
the first lucky one? All, this gen.
tleman takes one, and SO does this
one, and this one, and this, and
this, and-Hey, you red-beaded
kid, put that bottle back. Don't
try to get slippery or I'll slide on
you-And this gentleman takes
one, and SO does this one, and this
one, and Say you, quit that crowd
ing! What do you think this is, a
football game And this gentle
man takes one, and this one, and
this, and this, etc.
All this while the three physi-
clans were trying to restore order,
but their efforts in that direction
were futile as the crowd was Bug
a-re.no crazy, and it was several
minutes after the last bottle had
been sold before their efforts were
successful.
But the short, squatty man in
the checkered suit had mysterious
" disappeared. However, If Wig
orous search had been made, he
would have been found in neigh
boring saloon, complacently drink
| ing to the health Of Punkvillites
and to the future success of the
worlds famous bedbug oure, Bug
a-re-no. MINORS DEvIL.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-12-31

Mr.. M. M. Walsh, brother of
Guard James Walsh, and a for
mer member of Co. K, Thirteenth
Regiment, has been appointed
guard and is stationed at No. | on
the wall, relieving Guard Starke
who is on duty in the dollhouse.
Guard Copley has resigned and
his place is being filed by Guard
Muedeking.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-12-31

More Temperate Warmer wealth
Days and Nights. or has been the
rule during the week. The Their
mometer dropped below zero twice,
both times during the night, but
the days have generally been fair
and not too cold. On Sunday the
weather was SO moderate that yard
drill was resumed, altho the men
were kept out but short time.
Guard Gallagher has recorded
the following thermometer read
ings: Wednesday, l:3O p. M, 81; s
p. m.. Is; Thursday, $50 a. M,
IA, 2 p. m, 20, 6 p. M, Ii; FRI
day, $50 q. M, zero, IL m, zero,
6 p. M, 6 below; Saturday. $50
a. M, 16 below. l:3O p. m, 5, 6p.
M, IL; Sunday, $40 a. M, "a, IL.
m. 10, s p. M, 4; Monday, $50
q. M, Z, l p. m, 26, s p. M. "a;
Tuesday. $50 a. M IA, 6 p. m, 8;
Wednesday. $50 .. M, zero.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1903-12-31

The Mirror The visitors who regis
Register. tered in The MIRROR
Office during the past fortnight
were: j. S. Devine, st. Paul; F. A.
BordweIl. Saltwater; E. N. Price,
Pittsburg, Pa; w. B. Moose, Still
water; Mr.. and Mrs. b. Dykman,
Breckenridge. Mimi; Howard Dyk-
man, Jr., Merriam Park, MINI.