davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-09-16
4 Great TRUTH
How It Spread From Home to Home
in Arizona

In every part of Phoenix; In the
homes of the Wealthy, in the humble
abode of the man OF toll, It's now
Well-known fact-a great truth-that
DO;ED's Kidney Pills have brought
more comfort to backache sufferers and
cured more sick kidneys than any
medicine of modern times. Read this
Mrs. Ysabel Moreno, of 81 South Main
St, Tucson, Ariz., says: 81 suffered
more or less with my kidneys for near
" six years, indicated by pain through
the arms, shoulders, across the small of
the back and down through the loins.
] knew it was of rheumatic tendency
but What to do to stop it was a mys-
terry. During the entire winter of 1907
I was miserable and constantly on the
outlook for some means to check the
trouble. Reading advertisements
about people who had been cured by
using Doan's Kidney Pills influenced
me to go to a drug store for box.
followed up the treatment by using a
second and Il third when the annoy
ance ceased. 1 gave Doan's Kidney
Pills a thorough test and I know from
the results obtained that they can be
depended upon"
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC per
box. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo. N.
Y, sole agents for the US. Remember
the name-Doan's-and take no other.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-16
STEER TYING CONTEST
Ard What Happened at the Sham
Bull Fight Yesterday.

The steer tying and bull fighting at
the first days exhibition of the COW
boy tournament yesterday afternoon
was a decided success and one of the
largest crowds attended that was eve"
called out in this city by an entertain
ment o fthat kind. Thare We're a fine
let o. cowboys on the list for honors
and some excellent work was done. No
records were broken but there We're
several fast men at work and they
need not be ashamed of results As is
always the case some had bad luck
with their ropes their start or the par
ticular animals they were after, which
necessarily gave them SLOW mark
but even the best of them cannot avoid
occasional misfortunes. The time made
WAS as follows. Wayne Davis. 40
se.nn.s. LIscn1: Rnharts Il sacnnds.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-16
PERSONAL.
Observation-Disclosures.

c. Meller of Wickenburg is registered
at the Lemon.
T. n. Clanton of Arlington. was in
the city yesterday.
NJ. F. Torpey was a passenger for
Douglas on last night train.
I. s. Marshal McCord returned home
on yesterday mornings train.
Hattie Under lett on last nights NJ.
& P. train for Little Rock, Ark.
L. H. Rhuart and t ]. johnson left
yesterday morning for Colorado
Springs.
William Griffith was a passenger for
Los Angeles on yesterday mornings
train.
W. f. Deity left for Mexico on last
nights NJ. K p. train on mining bust
ness.
S NJ Harris and wife have returned
from their summer outing in Lodi.
California.
DR.. Folk. of Pennsylvania, is in the
city Il guest of y. y. MorfOrd. an old
time friend.
]. NJ. Abbott. G. w. Abbott and Lucy
Abbott of jerome are among the gu SITS
OF the Lemon hotel.
Fred eros of the Valley Bank. re
turned yesterday morning from his
outing in California.
4 small delegation arrived from
Globe yesterday morning to attend the
Mexican holiday festivities.
DR.. Norton returned yesterday morn
ing from Los Angeles where he went
to bring home his family. all of whom
h. in, no aF
Those registering at the Ford hotel
yesterday were Frank Whitaker Of
San Francisco: J. Henry Wood and
wife OF Phoenix; \. Putnam Of los
Angeles.
Among the passengers leaving on this
mornings s. T. p. & p. train We're:
T. H. Mead and wife. San Francisco:
Mrs. L. c. Porter. Chicago; Miss Mar
ian Porter, Chicago: J. &. Jones. Need
les: George Ferguson. Wichita; Mrs
Clara Weech. Lincoln, Neb.: c. \.
Lambeth. Kansas City: Mrs. Sherman
Locke, Oklahoma City: Peter Sperl,
Pueblo; T. II. Dudley. St Louis.
Those registering at the Hotel Adams
yesterday were: H. L. Pickett. Salt
Lake City: 3. f. Henderson, Detroit:
II. Wynlan. st. Louis Mo: Omer Cox,
St. Louis; w. O. Secor, Los Angeles;
L. s. Waddles, St. Joseph: Francis F.
Lee, Peoria; f. Fallon. San Francisco:
F. Mckinley. z. F. Randolph. F. a.
o Hagan. New York; II. Marx, Fort
Worth; f. H. Dudley. Winchester, Ky.
Those registering at the Commercial
hotel yesterday We're: F. II. Hartford.
Los Angeles; J. A. Murphy. San Fran
cisco: Mrs. \. L. Ralph. Octave. \. T.:
=. N. HargCaVc. Pascal HarSrave. En-
teprise; Mr.. and Mrs. Q. Il. Under, T.
f. Bcnna, city: Kittie ChynoWeth.
Cert ud.t Chynoweth. L. Caldwell, 5. {.
Fisher Il. Pr0ut. Congress; Mrs. r
NJ. English and son. MARITIME: T. Paul
Simon. Albuquerque: Jos. Oliver, Wick
onburg: Geo. X. Hall. E,l PasO: Mr.
and Mrs. f. S. Norton, Mrs. f. Gomez,
Yuma: Mariana Aguirre. Leandro
Ruiz. Rafael Sisneros. Tucson: Thomas
II. Shannon. Robt. Shannon. Lexins-
ton. ny.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-16

p Lon Lancaster. 81 seconds: Joe Eassett.
1.:01; Bud Burris. 1:G7; JIM Anderson.
100: Charles Davis. 20: John Wright
1921; Walter Harrington and a Mex
lean each TWO minutes: Logan Morris.
2:35: Jim Collins 2:44; and another
Mexican 1921.
There was but little broncho riding.
two men, Guy Kilgore and Bud Hen
ders0n. on one horse giving a good ex-
hibition. however
But the bull fight was the real
novelty and was very exciting. An
arena had been built of railroad ties
in front of the grand stand and with
in it. in.the presence of thousands o.
people, two bulls and several men
failed utterly in their efforts to lose
their lives. 1t was advertised tc be
. sham fight and it was, 50 far as the
spilling OF blood was concerned but
judging it by the rules Of the modern
prize which are to scare the other
fellow and get away again till one OF
the other is tired odt and gives up the
contest. it was a daisy. The mata-
doris had TO do some great headWorl;
10 make it sham fight on the part "f
the bulls, ore of which ut least, was
ready for 4 finish contest.
The show was mainly interesting to
the student of psychology in that ii
demonstrated how hard work it is to
tune up bull for sham fight. The
trainers are apt TO get him either too
strenuous or not strenuous enough. The
~ Jun M %, I. ulS N"9
banderas were only half-hearted. the
fighters being able to jump to safety
~ 10y - oli(,
Jun Was 81 "iSHt from huliViiie anu
tile iiioli'ei, IKE entered lile ri'lS II va
apparent 'here WAS 10 pe S0iiie'iiili7
ooiiiS' ans mr. charge was Oh 4 oai
lic,iHe 'iId' iitli peei e,9tleu i'i Nv
~ ~ 'uilip pei''i'u ~ an -
- - =; li-.-...'..; -
''I' -0-s' - ~ ms
Arizona republican., 1903-09-16
SAN FRANCISCO. $3.50.

Another low rate excursion to san
Francisco account American Bankers
association. via Southern Pacific lines.
Tickets on sale october 18th TO 2Oth
inclusive. final limit October 31st-
Tickets good over the famous Coast
Line going and returning.
Stop-cvers allowed in California.
Positively the last opportunity to Sc
cure low rates TO San Francisco and re-
turn this season. For further particu-
lars call on local agents or NJ. O. Bick-
nell, G.. p. A, 20 North Center street,
Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1903-09-16
4 SOOTHING SERMON.

'Br'er Williams. what wuz de text de
parson preached fum?''
Bless God. / clean forgot, De ser
mon done ne SO much good I felled
2sleep en- dreamed l wuz in glory
atlanta Constitution.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-16

Something for nothing. Ladies suff-
cring from lieucorl hea. suppression ana
other female ailments call at ! and 6
ONeill building and receive instruc-
Morris tribune., 1903-10-10

Elsewhere in this issue will
be found F. NJ. Eddy's speech
at Cokato, opening his cam
paign for governor. We have
omitted that portion of the
speech which deals with ma
tional issues, as what Mr.. Eddy
thinks about the tariff cuts
very little ice at this stage of
game. His opinion on the tar
iff is as important as that of any
other public man in the state
not connected with the nation
al legislature, but what the
people demand of gubernatori-
al candidates this year is clear
cut views on state issues.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-10

The board of equalization de-
serves to have the praise of the
press and public of the state
instead of the condemnation
that they have received from
many quarters. It is not the
boards fault that the tax sys-
tenn of the state is wrong and
they did no more than their du-
ty under the law in the general
raise of personal property to
put It on a level with real es-
tate as far of they were able.
That the board were not par
tial to any class is shown in
the big raise in the assessment
of the Twin City Street Rail
way Co. which will add so per
cent to that corporations taxes.
Other large corporations were
given a similar dose. -Renvil1e
Record.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-10

There are still some snobs
who consider an occupation as
honorable or other wise accord
ing to the texture of the cloth
ing worn by those who pursue
it. But the principal is gradu-
ally accepted that all occupa-
tons are honorable which pro-
mote the welfare of society.
The farmer boy who wants to
study law is not looked on as
entertaining contempt for the
calling of his father, and the
lawyers son who insists on be-
coming an iron worker is not
looked on as a degenerate.
The boy is no longer assigned
to an occupation at or before
birth, and from the acceptance
of the view that all labor pos
sesses dignity has come to the
belief that.it is proper that the
youth shall choose for himself
the field in which his life is to
be spent. Grand Forks IN. d.
III erald.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-10

If there is any doubt about
E. T. Young, of Appleton, being
a candidate for attorney gener-
al it was disposed of this week
by Mr.. Young making a def
mite announcement thru the
Minneapolis Journal. Mr.
Young is we'll known in Stew
ems county and has many in
fluential friends here.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-10

Of the hundred or more
thousand men in Minnesot en-
gagged in farming, twenty met
in this city yesterday to form a
trust which would take over
the sale of their produce and,
by holding back until the pub
lies appetite grew ravenous,
could force prices where they
would be deemed comfortably
remunerative. Two or three of
these farmers are engaged in
agriculture in the City of Chica-
go. The Chicago farmers wish
the Minnesota farmers to take
stock at $40 a share in a $4,000,
600 trust, which would build
and operate elevators, cold stor-
age plants, canning factories,
stock yards, packing houses,
and, mirabile dictu, banks.
No wonder S. NJ. Owen looked
upon the ambitious scheme
and pronounced it n. g.-St.
Paul Dispatch. 81
Morris tribune., 1903-10-10

Congress and the postoff1ce
department begin to under
stand the strength and persist
ence of the public demand for
free rural delivery, says the
Minneapolis Tribune, The APP
p1ications for routes are far in
advance of the appropriations
and the ability of the depart
ment to establish them. The
funds available for this pur-
pose will be exhausted by the
end of the year, and an emer-
gency deficiency bill will have
to be passed to carry the serv-
ice through the next six
months. By the end of the ifs
cal year, it is estimated that
$4,000 routes will be in opera
ton. It will require an in
|
creased appropriation of $4,000,
600 to maintain these, besides
initial cost Of establishing new
routes. It is said that the de-
partment will recommend to
the next congress an appropr1-
alton of $2O,OOO,OOO for this pur-
pose. Of course much of this
will come back in increased re-
ceipts; but it is not expected
that this service will be self
supporting for some years. 1t
should be maitained by econo-
mics in othe directions, with
out increasing the total cost OF
the postal service.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-10

In 1894 Governor Campbell
called at the White House and
asked President Cleveland for
a federal appointment for one
A.W. Machen. There is posi-
ton as superintendent of free
delivery in the -postoffice de-
partment which pays $4,000 a
year," said Mr.. Cleveland, will
he take that?" "He will take
anything he can get" replied
Gov, Campbell, and Machen
has for ten years been living
up to the governors recon-
Observation-Disclosures Mirror.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-10

priation is $12,Ooo,OoO and thou
sands of petitions are held up
for lack of funds. The country
seems willing to pay for all the
rural routes needed. The de-
partment has rule that all
new routes must supply at least
100 families and congress will
be asked to consider the ques-
ton establishing some limit by
law. There is no doubt the ru-
raj delivery system is sure to
cover all we'll settled sections
of the United States.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-10

Minneapolis Journal Lynd-
on A. Smith of Montevideo,
former lieutenant governor
and man whose word carries
considerable weight in party
councils, is in St. Patl for the
opening of the supreme court
and the state association OF
Congregationalists. He was
asked what the seventh dis
trict would do next year, and
replied:
"The situation is simple in
the seventh, in spite of con-
trary reports. 1t looks as tho
Congressman Vo1stead would
be renoninated without oppos-
ition. AS to the state ticket,
the district is for Judge Brown
for the supreme bench, and Ed
Young for attorney general.
We don't know where we are
at on the governorship. and
probably will not until the con-
vention meets, as we will he
for our own candidates first OF
ALL think / know the sent1-
ment of our district, and it is
for Brown and Young"
That does not leave any,
thing for Frank Eddy in his
own district. Frank has been
getting over the state at an ac-
tive rate, but has put in very
little time in the seventh, and
if Governor Smiths view is the
correct one, Frank should be.
looking after the fences in his
own Clover forty" 5f
Morris tribune., 1903-10-10

The Ortonville Herald Star
contained the definite state
ment last week that E. T.
Young of Appleton would be a
candidate for the Republican
nomination for attorney gener-
al AS Editor Whiteman has
always been a close friend OF
Senator Young this statement
may be regarded as an official
announcement. The Press
will be more than pleased tc
exert what little influence il
has in the furtherance of Mr.
Young's political aspirations
New Paynesville Press.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-10
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1903
Our contetn porary, the Sun,

Our contemporary, the Sun,
comes out for E. w. Randall
for governor. Mr.. Randall, as
the candidate of all the people
of Morris, will have the hearth
est support of this paper, but
not if he is to be the candidate
of "the crowd who are always
looking for something"
Morris tribune., 1903-10-10

The postoffice department
will show congress that it will
require $2o,ooo,ooo to supply the
country with all the rural mail
delivery routes demanded for
next year. The present appro-
Morris tribune., 1903-10-10

The postal receipts for Nor
ris during the past fiscal year
have been $6,752, as against
$6,171 for the previous year.
Of this $4,545 was the net earn
ing of the past year. There
are 39 towns in the state with
greater postal receipts than
Morris, which is the same rela-
tive position Morris held last
year. This is a good showing
in view of the fact that accord
ing to the last census, Morris
stood fifty-third among the cit
les of the state in population.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-10

What ripened the corn?
Surely it wasn't the hot wealth
er, for we haven't had enough
of that this year to ripen much
Of anything. Nor yet the
bright sunshine, for we have
had more cloudy days than ev-
err before in our recollection.
It must be that the ground be-
ing well soaked all the season,
sent it's richness into every
thing that was growing and
fairly forced the corn and 9th
er crops to ripen in spite of the
great lack of sunshine and
heat. This year has demon
strated as no other has, that
with plenty of moisture we can
grow big crops of grain, grass
and even of corn, with but very
little hot weather.-Montevid-
60 Leader.
Morris tribune., 1903-10-10
A NEEDED TARIFF CHANCE.

| i. III. hIlappe1, the DI1llldllt
associate editor of the Mime
apolis Journal, and the secret
airy of the Minnesota Branch OF
the National Reciprocity
League, spoke before the Grain
| Dealers convention in Mime
apolis, Tuesday, on the subject
of reciprocity with Cauada'
He spoke of the matter in only
it's general aspect until he came
| to the very vital matter of the
tariff on lumber. On the sub
| iect of lumber he made the fol
| lowing remarks, which we re-
print with the fullest approval:
with our forests doomed to
destruction within thirty-hve
years, what earthly reason is
there that will appeal to the in
terests of 100000 people to
keep beyond barrier OF a tax
of So a thousand the lumber OF
Canada? tits estimated that
the forests of Cauada can sup
ply the world for 800 years to
come. 1t is only very short
time until our building
operations and our manufact-
ures requiring timber and lum-
Der will have to draw heavily
on Canadian forests, Already
we import $12,O00,O0O worth of
wood and lumber from Canada
and put a heavy and un11eces-
sarv tax on it. Our government
does not need the revenue, and
our lumber manufacturers do
not require the protection.
The tariff on lumber is a pre-
MUM to our lumber manufac-
turers to destroy our forests
even faster than at present.
Why should we not have free
trade in lumber? It would be
a great boon to our western far
mers. On the side of the pro-
ducers it would be a benefit to
Canada rather than to Ameri-
can lumber manufacturers, but
there are places along the from
tier of 8, 500 miles where Amer
lean lumbermen would have a
market in Canada if it we're
not for the tariff. Beside free
lumber would involve the abol-
ition of the Canadian export
duties on logs and our lum ber-
men would be free to use Can
adian logs, the product OF
which could be sold both in
Canada and the United States.
Free lumber would not disast-
| rously effect our lumbermen.'
What ripened the corn?
Surely it wasn't the hot wealth
| er, for we haven't had enough
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-29
NAvAJos AS sILVERsMlTHs.
Skilful Work Done by the Indians
With Primitive Tools.

Next to the rugs the silver industry
stands conspicuous. but while the
women in most cases do the weaving
the silversmith is always a man All
OF his tools are Of the most primitive
sort, but under his skilled fingers
rings. bracelets, belt buckles. buttons,
trappings for brides and saddles and
necklaces with wonderful silver pen.
dants and fuchsialike flowers burst
into really radiant bloom. Many of
the designs are artistic in the ex'
treme Turquoise and silver is a
favorite and happy combination. the
beautiful blue of the gem showing
most effectively against the rich,
warm bronze of the skin. Much of the
turquoise is found among the old
mounds left by the prehistoric people
of which there are great number on
the reservation.
Nearly all of the familiar pieces OF
jewelry-the rings and buttons which
they almost invariably made from
dimes or quarters. Ffty.cent pieces
and Mexican or United States dollars
serve as the foundation for belt
buckles. necklaces and the large
pieces of silver Ornamentation. 49,
Brooklyn Eagle.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-29
A Struggle for Life.

Eagle River, Mo, Jan. 19-Maggie
e. Decker, hard working woman 40
years of age whose home is here has
just gone through thrilling battle for
her life. Many another would have
lain down and died for the twelve
long years she has suffered the most
awful pains.
She had Kidney trouble and Rheu.
matsm combined with a very distress.
ing stomach trouble At last she got
so bad that she could not sleep tor she
ached all over and was 50 lame that
she could scarcely walk She spent
over hundred dollars In different
medicines but only to be disappout.
ed, for everything failed to help her.
At, last, however, just when she
was beginning to despair Of ever find.
ing a remedy, she heard Of Dodd's Kid
ney Pills and bought six boxes. She
says:
Now can eat well, sleep we'll, and
am feeling splendid. God bless Dodd's
Kidney Pills for they saved my life.
My troubles we're many but Dodd's
Kidney Pills cured me completely But
for them | surely would have died.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-29
Richest Nations on Earth.

Succinctly told, the financial con.
dition of the Osages. now the wealth
lest nation in the world, is as follows:
The cost of maintenance of the
agency and schools for the year has
been 383,791; other disbursements,
1897; the annual income for leased
pastures S145,126; interest on Usage
funds, $415,553; interest on school
treaty fund, S9,452; total receipts,
including the interest. pasture rent
ais, estray money, grass tax, royalty
on oil and gas, sale of ice and wheat,
water and permit tax and legislative
hall rent amount to $579,S66. The
total amount in the United States
treasury to the credit of the Osages
is $685., 49S. There are 1,SOO Osages
874 of whom are full bloods and they
own 100000 acres of land.
But the Choctaws will surpass the
Osages in wealth after their coal
mines, town lots. surplus farming
land and allotments are sold and the
money paid out to them by the United
States. 1t is estimated that each
man. woman and child Of the Choc.
taws will get about $4,000 In addi-
ton to his or her homestead. The
natural resources Of their country are
great There are coal fields. lead de.
posits. zinc in paying quantities,
asphalt to supply the world. stone and
timber to build a sold wall around
the United States, many everhowing
streams and one Of the finest farming
countries In the great West.-Ksnsas
City Journal.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-29
Irrigation in Egypt.

On map Of Egypt the fertile lands
might be represented as a green rib.
band, a mere fringe bordering upon
the river Nile. All the rest would be
colored brown, the hot and rainless
desert. The alluvial lands compris.
ing an area of 10,500 square miles
support a population of nearly ten
millions of people, more dense than
that of any part of Europe. Three
hundred and ninety thousand square
miles are a barren and unproductive
waste, the abode of neither man nor
beast. Natural irrigation has been
obtained by the inundatiOn of the low
lands at the time of high water in
the river. During the season of agri.
cultural activity the overflow of the
Nile would be excluded from the
farming lands by means of dykes and
earthen dams. Primitive machinery
of crude construction has also been
employed for elevatlng the water
from the stream by the use of buckets
and by manual labor. The Assouan
dam will impound waters, forming a
reservoir 140 miles long. extending
south towards the tropical sources Of
the Nile. With a suitable system Of
canals it is estimated that
$500 square miles will be added to
the productive area of the country.
and that the value of the newly form.
ed agricultural lands will be 500 ,00O,.
000.-Omaha Bee.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-01-29
You Want Facts.
! Present Them to You in
the Letters of My
Former Patients.
You Do Not Pay Me One
Cent Until You Are
Cured,

present to the readers of this paper
few testimonial letters and names of
former patients whom have cured of
rupture, believing that the afflicted
would rather correspond with some one
who has been cured than read what I
might say about myself. You can more
fully investigate and convince yourself
as to the merits of my treatment. You
might doubt any slater ents might
make, but you cannot help but believe
the statements Of those have cured.
I will ask You to write to any or all
Of them. II you are satisfied with
what they say about my reliability
and methods of treatment, ,Yyite To ne
OF call aad see me, RSMewbsr that ID
I'll cases guarantee a cure and do not
accept one cent OF money until you are
we'll, Consultation by mail or In per-
SON is entirely free. I will be pleased
to correspond with you regarding your
case.