davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-12-02
THE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
The Opening ofthe Benson Institution
 Yesterday.

Governor Brodie returned yeste: day morning from Benson, where he went to attend a reception by the residents of that place on the eve of the open ing of the territorial industrial school. The guests were the governor. Presi- dent Babccck of 6he University. the members of .he sc1ool board and the c.s-rneunbers. There was also d han quet. The governor delivered Q brief address and he was followed by Presi- dent Babcock, whose remarks were confined within twenty minutes. as he and the governor desired to take the west bound train.
 Tn the course of his remarks Presi- dent Babcock pointed out the pur- roses of the school; it had not been established for the punishment of In corrigible boys and girls. Punishment was farthest from the ideas of the founders. The object of the school he said was to divert the energies of boys and girls Nho were bad into proper di- recticns. The school was a part of the educational system of the territo"y.
 There was he said necessarily TO disgrace attached to the boy fcr w!Iorl the industrial school might opt n it's doors. He would almost certainly be a youth of superabundant ener- g. which only needed proper direc- ! iion and it might make of him not only a law-abiding but an actively useIul citizen.
 Among the guests at the reception was the sutcrintcHdent, Judge OBri"n of Tombstone who has had a great deal of experience in handling the class of boys and girls for whom the school is 1 intended. He was for a long time connected with the institution at Whittier, Cal.
 Tie governor would nave liked 10 remain for the open!ng Of the school yesterday, but his presence It the cap ital was made necessary. There have 1 been 90 far only two commitments
 to the institution, but the board has ascertained that there will be abou; thirty applications by parents ana guardians of boys and girls
 From the beginning they will br
Arizona republican., 1903-12-02

It seems to us that sick people here lately "give-up" easier than they for meriv did.-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1903-12-02
MR. s. W. HAMILTON, PROFESSIONAL pIAaO TUNER.

nltoni adua New England the
  in q i
Arizona republican., 1903-12-02

 rg t
Arizona republican., 1903-12-02

To improve the appetite and strengthen the digestion, try a few doses of Chambellains Stomach and Liver Tablets. MT. J. II. Seitz, of De- troit, Mich, says, "They restored my appetite when impaired, relieved me of a bloated feeling and caused a pleas ant and Satisfactory movement of tie bowels" There are people in this community who need just such a medi cine. For sale by all druggists. Every box warranted.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-02
BILLIARDS HoREHoUND SYRUP

Immediately relieves hoarse, croIpy cough. oppressed rattling, rasping and difficult breathing. Henry C. Stearns, Druggist, Shullsburg, Wise nsin. W. ties, May 20. 1901: I have been selling Bal lard's Horehound Syrup for two years. and have never had a preparation that has given better satisfaction. I notice that when I sell a bottle they com ? back for more. I can honestly recom- mend it. 25c, soc and $1.OO, at Elvey Uulett's.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-02

miles
Arizona republican., 1903-12-02

 utbuIdig A
Arizona republican., 1903-12-02

 and10 ere O and lon NthC
Arizona republican., 1903-12-02
HE FOUND A CURE.

R. H. Foster. BIS s. 2d Street. Salt Lake City, writes;"I have heen bothered with dyspepsia and indigestion for 21 years, have tried many doctors with ont relief, but I have found 9. cure in Heroine. 1 recommend it to all my friends who are afflicted that way, and it is curing them, too. soc at Elvey & Hu!ett's.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-02

We hope that when we drop dead we will have nothing on that looks like the lingerie displayed on clothes lines.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-02

taught useful trades and they will all SO. be taught that they are not put casts ard that they have the sym pathy of those in charge of them.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-02
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protrud- ing Piles. Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you, in to Il days. soc.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-02

Most Of the wood 3iissoUrians are delivering in Atchison is not four feet long but we have to take it or get Icked.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-02

When a woman begins to speak of herself as: We mothers and sisters, ,' her family wants to look out for her. Atchison Globe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-19
DECEMBER 10, 1908.

some mulled wine and The, one-han hour'a
walk moraine to the really truly Hochjoch gia-
cer. We had to put goggles there and
papa led the way. very NICE the snow had been
melting and had frozen again and slippery; there
were large cracks and crevasses in the ice you
could hear the water rushing fifty feet below
you; then there were little streams
for themselves top of the glacier. After a lovely
walk of about two hours to house called Eur
Schooner Aussicht beautiful Outlook) We bought a
postcards there and then went down long
walk Cat least it seemed for very hungry
down into the "schnalsertal." On the way
what took for mountain goats, for they had long
hair and Roman noses like llamas They didn't let
alpensocks After while to "Gasthof
Kurzras' where we had good dinner. Then went
down the valley and Unser Frau (also called
Unsere leibe Frau) at about supper time.
The schnalserta1 is very lovely, homelike valley
Niederjoch It was very long and pretty
steep and hot climb, with hardly shade. On little
ledge were few sheep all sound asleep
one who kept stood as still as if he
made of wood They in place it
if they could either gotten gotten
away from there. When the .Simi-
laun Hue, which is at end Of the glacier and i'll
sight the Simaun, We ate dinner and then sat in
the rocks wondered whether
should stay over night there and the Simiaun
day. Finally decided the former. We had
sleep with some other people in the same room.
Next morning early started up the sini1aun
with the houseman guide. We upu a Slight
slope of snow first. Then tied together with
large creVasses sometimes but not often.
Pretty the incline got had to walk
in steps that the guide for After awhile
came to pile of rocks which made most trouble
of ALL Then it still little sleeper and if hadn't
had hobnails in shoes would have slipped
than once. After awhile the top
some bread and drank tea With rum in it, both Of
which had brought with US. 1t was lovely view.
We could see into Italy and all the lovely
mountains around us. It lots Of fun going down,
but I got out OF patience guide help
the stones. My hand swollen big with
sunburn that T could hardly it. When got
back to the similaun Hutte started straight
the Niederjoch, which more slippery shorter but
otherwise just like Hochjoch There were two
great big round .gacier-mils" that were very deep
and large line of moraine running partly
middle of the glacier. It a pleasant down
to Vent, and next day shorter walk to Solden
than it had been coming up Your loving cousin
Barbara Bell
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-19
The Night After Christmas.
From The American Boy.
BEYOND THE SNOW LINE
Happy Summer Days Spent by Form
4er Minneapolis Junior i'm the Heart
OF the Austrian Tyrol. -

CLIMBING 'snow- mountains" crossing glaciers with
~ moraines and deep crevasses, walking, walking
walking all day-such is the given below of
holiday in the Tyro by little girl only thir
teen years Old once we'll known on the East sde
where attended Marcy school 1t is not an unusual
thing for well seasoned grownNps perhaps this whole
sale tramping UP and down really truly mountains
but it is of which little girl thirteen may
we'll proud. All thru letsr mention is made
of ever being tired tho hunger Is frequently more or
less in evidence. Very wisely the writer
mother tell the Details geographical historical
all the rest Thirteen years is not enough to have
learned them Well and worthily But nevertheless
letter which follows shows an observing and ap
preciative nature
Tyrol Monday, Sept. 8, 1908.
Dear John: We are in Tyrol now, and have been
glaciers and at the top of of the biggest
joch glaciers (FIochjoch, e,430 feet, Nederjoch,
9s40 feet), and the snilaun, 11,SoS feet Last
day We went the Brunnengokl, S,058 feet, which is
way above the tree line, but has it. That
long and hard, but interesting climb, when
got to the top we saw hills mountains ga-
cers fields and lovely valleys On all sides of
It was just beautiful for But to think
had three hours home supper yet!
day went to Vent First, there
short walk level, then the road assembled to
about 100 feet above the river Ache, which wound
around between high rocks far below US Then the
up and down, past zWieseIsten, but always
beside the river Pretty soon we came to Heilgkreuz
where ate dinner, which consisted of thin watery
soup knode in it, white bread that
rock, and Wine After that we went on and after
a while lay in the shade Mr.. Stewart up
the hill to Of precipce to try to some
edelweiss couldn't. After little while up,
too and after finding him. came down and then found
that papa had too to find After little
down again with some blueberries in his cap,
Which we ate Pretty soon we went on and when We
pretty Vent found great number Of
puffbas which mama fried at the hotel for supper.
morning at 420 and Mr.. Stewart started
with guide to the Wdspitze, the highest mountain
around here. After breakfast, and up
them when they down. On the way we
their guide without them but didn't recognize him.
got up Breslauer Hute, about half way up,
the weren't there Well We ate dinner there and
girl said that they had been about two
three hours down went again. It turned out
that the men had taken short cut without the guide
we'd missed them. For u.s. it long, hot and
undressing climb, there trees the
mountain at all, and the road dusty For them, ii
was an exciting dangerous and cold climb.
Next day, walked thru fields to Rofenhofen
then along dizzy stones and brooks that had
no bridges to the 5Hochjoch hospitz, where had
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-19

agree that the
new plan is both
timely and ex-
cellent. It not
only gives the
sailors a pleas
ant means OF
varying the mo-
notony of their
lives, but also
tends to give us
men splendidly
equipped phys
ically.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-19
Our Athletic Sailors.

With navy ranking high in many respects
government has put itself record in favor of
athletic development among the boys ships.
Not long the secretary navy order
providing for the regular training Of ship in phys
ical exercise 1t is believed in quarters that the
new movement was inspired by less
president himself All vessels be equipped with
apparatus for physical culture Chief among the things
required broadsWords fencing sticks, baseball and
football outfits.
The sailors taking a interest in the vari-
kinds Of sports the government encouraging.
officers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-19

dinner. went about one o'clock found the baby
asleep But after while she awoke and across the
room to her mother Just then her sister passed
candies around. Her would not let her have but
piece. She that her sister had two, she sat
up and said, well, you is film tandy but me
tan't have more.'' She said it in such funny
that everybody laughed. Alice Michie
Fifth Grade 1913 Ninth Avenue S.
Horace Mann School.
r.
RECORD OF AGES.
One night mama reading Presently she looked
up from her paper and remarked II wonder how old
grandma is now?" This several years and
was merely baby. Ny older brother about four
years old, and hearing manlas question he pondered
long it. Then he looked up and answered the in
quiry He always tried to comfort those that
ried, in his baby way he said, Mama, why don't
look it in the Footprints of the Ages? That
the name of one Of our books. FLORENCE Muir,
A Sixth Grade, 233 " Thirty-third Street
Lyndale School,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-19
THE EXACT POSITION.

One day in a lower room {
slouched from his seat and stood
leaning on his desk ready to
read. The teacher asked, What
position should you take?" He
said he did not know. So she
called on girl who sat two Or
three seats from me. She was
about to say she did not know
when I whispered a funny little
remark. She did not understand
what I said, but she must have
caught some word that gave her
a bright idea. For when teacher
asked her if she knew she an
sWered. straight front and mill
tary back" Of course the pupils
laughed, and afterWard the
teacher always laughed when
she asked what position we
should stand in during reading.
Lille Nelander,
746 Adams st. NE.
B Eighth Grade,
Sheridan School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-19
Fuel of Ancient
Rome.

The fuel Of the
ancient Romans
was almost ex-
clusiyely char
coal. This was
burned in open
pans, without a
crate or hue,
and gave eco
nomical heat for
living rooms and
baths. Careful
experiment has
SHOWN that such
fires yield no
amount Of dan
gerous carbonic
oxide to speak
of. The incon-
We n / e n c e of
chinneys was
avoided, the heat
could be easily
regulatedS and a
pan with a burn
ing surface suf-
feed to heat q
church seating
1000 people.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-19
AN ARTISTIC TEACHER.

The funniest original remark
that T can recall was made by
my cousin in the country. We
were all sitting by the fire one
cold evening in the Christmas
vacation when I went to the
country for visit. We were all
talking, changing the topic fire.
quently. Suddenly my uncle be-
gan to talk about a picture that
was hanging on the wall,
copy of one painted by Rubens.
portrait OF a man.. ~
painter Rubens was my uncle
of him that he could change a ls
one by a single stroke said ]
claimed my little seven-year-old
school teacher can do that. \.
A Eighth Grade. 1--..-- zoos
Adams School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-19
NOBODY'S ELSE Feelings.

My sister and I spending week in a city of
Wisconsin,. One day when eating melon my
sister turned to speak me, when friend at her
right side put his melon Feelings on her plate. See
how many melon Alma has eaten, he said My
sister glanced plate and that it was heaped
with peelngs. Our friend looked amused My sister
said L ate my Feelings, but not your peelings'
This caused all to laugh. -Dagny Petersen,
A Seventh Grade, Augsburg Seminary.
School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-19

some boys. Soon the little fellow said to his
cousin, "Give that banana up there" pointing at
the time to the Willie Weberg,
Eighth Grade, go Fourteenth Av. S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-19
A Rig RIPE BANANA,

next door neighbours cousin of about four years
was visiting them month ago. One evening when there
was he was in the yard with his cousin and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-19
A TOT WHO KNEW .GRAMMAR.' .

A TOT WHO KNEW "CsRAMMAEa.''
One day about three years ago my grandmother told
brother and what of the school studies We're
She had about arithmetic and then she began
grammar. She said that all educated people had
studied grammar. My brother, about six years old
thought he would not have to study this He said, I
know grammar; there she is sitting in her rocking
chair And when we laughed added, II know more
than you do anyway" Grandma explained matters to
him then little modest
A Sixth Grade, -Jessaline E. Walls,
Lowell School, 2406 James Avenue n.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-19
ANOTHER KIND OF BEANS.

When about four years old was visiting at
my aunt's house for few days At the supper table
something said about the different varieties Of
beans. named all the varieties and when
finished said, II know another kind YOU did
not say She said What is it," I said, why, human
beans" They all laughed heartily that they forgot
to explain to that it should be human beings, and
so for a long time did not see the joke.
Seventh Grade, Charlotte Stockwell,
Iongfellow School,. 1904 E Fifty first st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-19
CUTTING OUT THE HOLES

A short time ago when I visiting relatives in
southern Illinois, my girl of but two
made remark that comes to mind every time begin
to mend stockings Chat vexatiOus work., and
makes long rid of their holes by her plan
One day entered the house noticed her sitting
the floor vigorously clipping her stocking with shears
very nearly large herself. why Lillian, what
YOU doing?" I asked, quite surprised
She innocently looked up with expression of
ANNOYANCE and failure her small countenance, and
answered. Use trying this hole of my stock
ing evidently she not succeeding, for little
save the foot remained. -Molie Trow,
B Tenth Grade, ZOOS Eighteenth Av. S.
South Side High School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-19
But TT DIDN'T COME.

I have heard great many funny remarks, but
there that remember distinctly. One
ing was neighbours house where there is dear
little is two old. She has great
play things among them is toy trunk She keeps
them all box under the sofa. I asked her to get
show it to She took everything from
under the sofa, but her trunk back far she
could not reach It's to it and said, Come
here trunk, want you" It sounded funny that
laughed till cried. Eva M. Titus,
Sixth Grade, l414 Western Avenue.
School,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-19
HOW 1T GOES ON A FARM.

While I visiting farm summer I heard
the hired that he worked so late in the
evening early in the morning that at night
upstairs to bed he met himself coming
down breakfast. Lilly Wahlstrom,
Sixth Grade, Adams School. 1919 Eighth Street S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-19

Fish are sold
alive in Japan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-19

One day in lower of school student
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-12-19

The picture was a
What a wonderful
e said. Yes, it is said
aughing face into a sad
my aunt. Why" ex-.
cousin in disgust, my
David Smith,
) Fifteenth Avenue S.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-19
BLOCKADE STILLS MULTIPLY.
Col. Andrews Confsrs With Peace Committee
on Union Depot Matter
Especial to News and Observer

D
Durham, N. G., April 1S-Deputy Col
lector s. p. Satterfeld, of Roxboro, SAYS
that since the passage of the Watts liquor
law moonshining has increased fifty per
cent III this district. So great has
been the increase that the deputy col
lector says that he will ask for additional
officers for this section after July 1.
Last night the collector captured and
destroyed another Illicit moonshine plant
this making ten or twelve captured in
this section within the last month or so.
The copper taken last night was in the
helghborhood of Hampton, on the edge
of Durham and Granville counties. 1t
was 80 gallon still and in addition
to cutting this UP the officers cut up the
worm, cap, fermenters, poured out 900
gallons of beer and about 60 gallons of
singlings. The still was in operation
at the time of the raid, but the two
white men in charge made their escape
by taking to the woods
Officer Satterf1eld says that copper stills
are made somewhere in this section and
sold to the moonshiner. He and his
raiders go along and cut up a still and
in less time than two weeks a new
copper still is at work in that same sec
tion of the county For this reason he
finds it almost impossible to stop the
Illicit manufacturing of whiskey with
his present force of officers.
Col. Andrews was here in his private
car last night and had lengthy confer
ence with the peace committee. Mr.
Barr, of the Seaboard road, was not
present. The meeting was to have been
held today, but on account of Mr.. Barr
not being able to come Col Andrews
stopped by last night, while on his
way home from Atlanta and went over
the matter with the committee He still
claims that he is ready and willing to
do something as soon as the Seaboard
will do. F" The peace committee is going
to give out for publication all facts in
connection with the various conference.
This will be done just as soon as the
matter has ended one way or the other
There is to be made another effort to
get the heads Of the roads together and
go over the matter with the committee
Just when this Will be will be at the
pleasure of the roads-the committee is
always ready for a meeting.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-19

years old named Mack Harrison, alias
Sam Foster, and was employed by the
Ashevlle Music Company at its
Patten Avenue store. The boy went to
Battery Park Bank and presented a
check for $500 signed Asheville Music
Company and payable to the order of R.
S. stone and endorsed r. S. Stone. Pres
ident Sawyer suspected a forgery and
asked Mr.. Stone, manager of the COM
pany. if the check was authentic, and
when told that it was not. called Police
man Charles White, who arrested the
boy. The boy at first denied any knowl-
edge of the matter, but later acknowl-
edged that he had presented the check.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-19
Politics in Durham Growing Warm.
fspecfal to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer)
Durham, N. c., April 18-The city
election matter is warming up to a
small extent and there may yet be a
hot fight before the officers for the
incoming administration are named.
Thrift, a weekly publication edited by
Capt. J. B, Hunter is engaging in an
attack on the administration of Mayor
M f. McCown, who is now in office. 1t
charges that he is a candidate of the
saloon element and is waging a bitter
war, saying many hard things about him.
This paper is in favor of Capt. ]. f.
Freeland for mayor and has so declared.
Tomorrow afternoon Ex- Mayor J. D.
Mccall, of Charlotte, VII address the
people of Durham on the temperance
question. The address will be delivered
in the opera house at o'clock.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-19
Henderson's Tribute to Mr.. Robertson
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Henderson, N. c., April 18.-At a spe-
ciaI meeting of the Town Board of Com
missioners resolutions were passed testi-
Policeman John w. Robertson, who met
his death at the hands of James Bruce,
had been held by his townspeople, paying
tribute to his bravery, loyalty and devo-
tion to duty, assuring his bereaved fam
lily of the community's deep sympathy
and declaring that the salary of Police
man Robertson be continued to his wild
ow until the expiration of his term of
office and that all the expense of sickness
and burial be paid from the town treas
ury.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-19
RIDDLE.

God made Adam of the dust,
But thought it best to make me first,
So l was made before the man.
According to Gods holy plan.
My body He did make complete,
But Withot legs, arms or feet,
My ways and actions did control,
and | was made without a soul.
But God in me did something see,
And put a living soul in me;
soul in me the Lord did claim.
And took from me that soul again.
And when from me that soul had fled,
| was the same as when first made,
But without legs, arms, feet or soul,
l travel now from pole to pole.
We would like to state here, for the
benefit of Cin-Cho patrons who first
slightly objected to its sweetness, we
have recently made change, doing away
to great extent with that very sweet,
insipid taste it had last year, giving it
more decided flavor.
We have like, and invite every lady,
gentleman and child to try Gin Csho
now, believing it will give entire salts
faction TO all, and at the same time know
ing as we do. a more healthful drink wa
never produced at soda fountains.
Enclose cent stamps for reply to an
swer to Riddle
Yours truly.
THE CIN-CHO COMPANY.