davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-11

Down Tn Texas a man has to pay a poll tax before he can vote. There does not seem to be much kicking about it and the democratic majority does not seem to be materially affect ed thereby.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-11
DoNorHING DOCTRINE.

That's the doctrine of a great many indolent people. They say vit will go away after bit when cautioned to rdo something" for their ailment Just imagine a farmer looking over the fence at the sprouting weeds in his corn and saying vthey'll go away after a bit" Diseases are like weeds. All they ask is neglect and they will grow and four ish. Neglect the first symptoms of dis ease of the stomach and it will not be long before other organs are involved, because every organ of the body is de- pendent on the stomach and its allied organs for nutrition. When the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutri- ton are diseased the food eaten is not perfectly digested and assimilated. Hence there is loss of nutrition by the body; a loss which shows itself in loss of ilesh, and reduced weight, and that loss of nutrition is shared by every organ of the body, heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, etc. As consequence when the stom- Ich is diseased, the heart is liable to be involved, or the lungs, kidneys or liver These facts emphasize the danger of neglect of what is popularly termed Tstomach trouble"
 The timely use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will generally result in a complete cure of disease of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutri-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-11
LEGISLATIVE DOINGS.

Mondays session of the council lasted fifteen minutes while they worked a double shift putting in thirty mintes by actual count in the house.
 dn the council Woods introduced a bill requiring that railroad companies shall not send out trainmen who have worked sixteen hours, without first allowing rest of ten hours. It is the same bill that is pending in the as sembly.
 The Tempe normal school committee submitted its report and stated that TO students are in attendance. It recommended that three teachers be added to the faculty, that a new sew craze system be put in, that a dOrmi- tory be constructed and that a terri torial tax of two cents on the s1OO valuation be levied for the mainte- nance of the institutoin. MT. Woolf handed an invitation from the faculty to the legislature to visit this .-ormal
 House bill No. 3S, introduced by MT. Marian, passed the assembly un- der a suspension of rules and is now before the council. It appropriates S36O for newspaper wrappers and post age for the members of the legisla- ture. MT. WOoif was the only mem Der of the assembly who voted against the bill.
 Rowe introduced bill giving the fees for making abstracts of titles to the county recorders of the various counties in addition to the present salary allowed them. It is a bill which should be defeated as the sal aries now paid are ample
 Marian, by request, introduced a bill providing that personal property taken up for protection or safe keep ing shall be subject to lien in fla TOT of the party rendering such ser vices. It applies, more especially, | to predatory animals, etc., and is in he nature of an amendment to the | sstray law.
 Parr gave notice of his intention to | introduce bill taxing the net pro- ,eeds of mines He also introduced | prohibiting smoking in the assembly chamber which was adopted. |
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-11
PIT AN END TO IF ALL

A grievous vail at times comes as a result of mbearable pain from over taxed organs, Dizziness, Backache, Liver complaint and Constipation But thanks to Dr. Kings New Life Pills they put an end to it all They are gentle but thorough. Try them, only 25c. Guaranteed by all drug gists.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-11

The Nevada Appeal says a good looking, we'll to do bachelor of Car, son who was being teased by the young women of the club for not mar. rying, offered to make the girl whom the club should elect his wife just .to show them that he was not averse to matrimony. Each girl went to a cor her and wrote her choice on a piece of paper, disguising her hand writing. There were nine members of the club and the result showed one vote for each. The young man is still a bache- Tor, but the club is broken up and its members are all mad at each other.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-11

The Cuban treaty, the Columbian treaty and now the Alaskan treaty promise to constitute a grand monu- ment to the diplomatic ability of the present administration.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-11

Jim Tillman! Isn't that a name to point moral and adorn a tale. Self will, bluster, political obliquity, ly- ing and murder, and all in defense of his "honor!''
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-11

The reference of the Alaskan boun- diary dispute to a commission of six, three to be appointed by this country and three by Great Britain, is a tri- umph for American diplomacy.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-11
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab lets. All druggist refund the money if il fails to cure. H. w. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-11

The present legislature shows symp- toms of as great profiigacy in the ex- penditure of the public's money as any of its predecessors.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-11

MT. Rowe. of Yavapai. does not seem to have the tax payer in mind to any great extent from the character of the bills introduced by him.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-11

The willingness of certainldemocrats to be quoted on the Venezuelan situ- atiOn is another evidence of the unre- liability of that party.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-11

The increase of the appropriation for free seeds from s27O,O to s3OO, 900 merits the condemnation of every in telligent citizen regardless of party.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-11

lie like lump in his stomach. It fer ments and gives of gases which cause him discomfort and uneasiness. He has sour and bitter risings, or rwater brash. 1" But this man who knows and breaches the danger of neglect in the loss of a nail from horses shoe goes right along neglecting symptoms which in scores and hundreds of cases are fore-runne-s of a physical breakdown.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-11

The crowned heads of every nation, The rich men, poor mensand misers All join in paying tribute to DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-11

has been reached ahead of time. Bad blood and weak circulation more often produce these miserable feelings and signs of de- cay than anything else.
 An inherited taint or poison of some descrip- ton is at work in the sys-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-11
sUPERsTITIOUs MRS. PULLMAN

IT
 Because Zanoni, a mystic that Mrs George M. Pullman brought from New York, told her that ''7'' is her unlucky number, Mrs. Pullman refused tC start for California on Tuesday, the 27th day of January, as she at first in tended. Mrs. Pullman does not be- lieve in seating seven at her table. In every way that she can she avoids the use of the figure e." The mys- tic told her never to attempt anything on a day in which ''7'' figures. Mrs. Pullman obeys the mystic's injunc- tions faithfully.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-11
OUR LEGISLATURE
Railroad Fare Bill Passed and the Freight Bill Started on
 the Road.
Fares Four Cents Per MiIe-Freight Two and 0ne-HaIf Gents Per
 Ton Per Mile.

The house has passed the Henry bill
 fixing railroad fares. The bill pro-
 vides that the maximum fare of any
 road in this territory shall be four
 cents mile; that children under ten
 years of age shall pay not more than
 two cents and that in case of an in-
 jury the passenger may recover s30C
 from the railroad company which
 permitted the accident to happen.
 The house adopted a memorial ask
 ing congress to construct a levee on
 the Colorado river below Yuma for
 the reclamation of 10000 acres of
 land. It is estimated that the levee would cost s1OO,OOO.
 Bills introduced in the house fol- low: By Whiteside, providing that railroad companies may not charge for freight more than ? 1-2 cents per ton mile; by Henry, relating to jus tices precincts providing that in pre- cincts in which 800 votes have been cast two justices and two constables shall be elected; by O'Connell, an amendment relating to court pro- cedure and providing that causes shall be tried according to their order on the docket unless otherwise order ed by the court and that all demur- rers, pleas, in abatement and other dilatory pleas shall be heard and de, termined at the next term of court after their filing; by Roemer to change the name of the reform school to the territorial industrial shcool; by Der nard, appropriating sS4OO for a new library and gymnasium for the uni versity; by Rowe appropriating sl1, 900 for improvements at the experi- mental station at Tucson; by Webb, for the incorporation of churches and other religious societies.; by Woolf fixing tax of 3 cents on each s100 to maintain and construct and keep in repair the buildings of the Tempe Normal school; by Page simi- lar tax for the same purpose for the benefit of theIFlagstaff Normal school; by St. Charles requiring real .estate agentssto secure written authorityIto act as agents.
 In the council Mir. Packard the head of the committee on mines and min ing conveyed the cheering intelligence that he and hislconfreres thought they would be able to submit a report on the eight hour bill in about a week, if it doesn't rain.
 Bills introduced in the council were Morehead. an amendment providing that the secretary of the board of uni versity regents shall receive a salary of $50 month and that no member of the board shall receive more than $500 ! per annum; by Ashurst providing for the appointment by the governor of on legislation; by Ashurst | relating to the granting of franchises by cities and requiring that a percent lge of the earnings of the beneficiaries )f the franchise shall be paid into the ,ity treasury, limiting the life of charters to twenty-five years and giv- ng city councils power to regulate changes
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-11

est and surest to health you will follow the thou sands who have taken Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and have been perfectly and permanently cured.
 Vt gives ne great pleas ure 10 inform you of the benefits that I have real ized from the use of your Golden Medical DiscOv- cry and Pleasant Pel- lets '' writes Mrs. ]. C. Fink, of YOst, Rowan Go, N. C. vLast winter was so bad off that l thought 1t impossible for me to live until spring. I was taken sick in January and was in pain all over. The doctor was called, and said my liver was out of order. He gave me some medicine but 1t did me no good. l grew steadily worse. I could not eat as much as one bite of bread without great pain, and was so hungry all the time that I thought I would starve to death. My head ached, my shoulders ached. I was cross. My brain failed SO much that I thought I was almost insane I
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-11

Croker says it's all a mistake. he is coming back but he does not care for politics.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-11
Age.

have lived out half their days. They are prematurely gray, haggard and sickly, and seldom free from an ache or pain of some description.
 Cold feet, chilly sensations, stiffness in muscles and joints, weak stomach and poor digestion, lack of energy, and drows- mess, nervousness, etc., show that old age
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-11

The legislature has confirmed all'the appointments made7 by. Governor A. O. Brodie.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-11
DON'T EXPEidMENT WITH YOUR
 STOMACH.

It's a waste of time and money to experiment on medicines. If you are on a journey to a certain town, you take the road that will surely bring you there. YOu don't turn aside and experi- ment on roads simply because they are roads. The road you follow is the road which leads to where you want to be- It's that way with medicines. When you want the way which leads straight
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-11

ton and will establish the body in con, dition of sound and vigorous health.
 rI was taken with Grippe, which re suited in stomach and heart trouble, writes MT. T. R. Caudill, of Montland, Alleghany Co.,, N. C. "I was unable to do anything a good part of the time. I wrote to Dr. Pierce about my condition, having full confidence in his medicine He advised me to take his Golden Med ical Discovery which l did. Before had finished the second bottle I began to feel better. have used nearly six bottles and am well 1
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-11

tenn, causlng stagnatiOn and a general unhealthy condition of the blood; and this, and not the weight of years, is drag ing you down to an untimely old age and making life protracted torture.
 For purifying the blood and toning up the circulation nothing is equal to $. S $. It removes from the system all the waste matter that has been accumulating for years, and makes the blood rich and pure, stimulates the appetite and digestion, and invigorates the entire body.
 s. S. S. is a purely vegetable remedy, and the best purifier and tonic for old peo- pie, and those who are beginning to show age because of the run down condition of the blood With rich, pure blood there is no reason why old people should not re- tain the haDpv disDositiou and buovant
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1903-02-11
ShOWinq

Some people begin to show age before the meridian of life is reached, or they
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17
SIXTY-ONE SUBPOENAS
FOR HARRINGTON TRIAL,
Women Call at Clayton Jail-Hearins
Next Monday.

Sixty-one subpoenas have been issued by
Justice of the Peace l. W. Campbell for
the preliminary trial of Lord Frederick
Seymour harrington, who Is charged with
the murder of James P. Mccain.
The case will be called in Justice Camp
bells court, No $500 Olive Street road. next
Monday morning at $3.50. 1t is not expected
that there will be any more delay.
OF the witnesses summonded all are for
the State, with the exception of the six
jurymen at the Coroner's inquest, who have
been summoned by the defense.
Barrington's attorneys, Beno Althemer
and Charles A. Summers. visited their
client in the Clayton Jail yesterday and had
a conference with him lasting an hour. dur
ing which their plan of action was out
lined.
harrington still declares he is innocent.
He has entirely recovered from his recent
Illness and is more clipper than at any time
since his Incarceration. He had several
visitors yesterday. the majority of whom
were ladies who called to satisfy curiosity.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17
PAN-HELLENIC CONVENTION.
Greek.Letter Fraternity Men to Be
Invited to st. Louis.

William T Jones, G. F. A. Bueggeman
and Sears Lehman are at Put-in-Bay TO
attend the annual >nvention of the Beta
Theta Pi fraternity.
Messrs. Jones and Blueggeman represent
the Beta Theta Pi Association of st. Louis
and Mr.. Lehman represents the chapter
of Beta Theta Pi in Washington University.
They will endeavor to secure the next an
nual convention of this college fraternity
for ST. Louis during the Worlds Fair.
At the annual banquet given by the MEM
bers of the Beta fraternity in st. Louis. at
which President Francis was a guest of
honor, it was suggested by him that a
movement to hold a Pan-Hellenc conven-
ton in St. Louis while the Worlds Fair is
in progress be inaugurated
There are thousands of Greek-letter col
lege men all over the country, ana this fact
was brought out by President Francis in
his address before the Beta Theta Pi at
Deimar Garden. If the idea advanced by
him is carried out the annual convention
of all the college fraternities will be held
at the same time in st. Louis, probably in
the Hall of Congresses on the Worlds Fair
grounds.
Messrs Jones. Blueggeman and Lehman
will advance the scheme of President Fran
els before the Beta Convention at PUTIN
Bay. and in this way enQeavor to start
contamination of it. At the annual meeting
of other college fraternities the same in
ducement to hold mammoth Pan-Hellenic
convention in St. Louis will be held out.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17
lehman PERJURY CASE
GOES OVER UNTIL OCTOBER.
After Trial of Faulkner No More Boo
die Cases Will BE Tried Until
Cooler Weather Comes.

Judge Ryan yesterday morning sustained
the motion of the defense for a continuance
in the first of the doodle cases against
Julius Lehman, who is charged with per-
jury in connection with the Suburban
bribery deal
The case is the same in which the Su-
preme Court reversed the finding of the low
er court. When Lehman was tried before
the State had only few witnesses to de-
pend upon. Not member of the combine
was present at the trial to testify against
the defendant. He was convicted. however,
and sentenced to two years Imprisonment.
The Supreme Court reversed the case on the
instructions given by the lower court.
Now that John X. Murrel. e. f. Murrell,
John Helms. George +. Robertson and Otto
Schumacher. combine members. have turned
States evidence. the prosecution has much
stronger case against Lehman. and if the
result of all the other cases thus far tried
with these men as star witnesses is an in
dication, Lehman could not hope for an
acquittal, 1t is thought.
The case now will not be tried before
october. With the seven years given to
Lehman by the jury in the lighting bill
case already hanging over the defendants
head, Circuit Attorney Folk was not anxious
to push the case against him yesterday and
the continuance was granted without much
opposition from the Circuit Attorney.
With the trial of the Harry Faulkner
Suburban perjury case next week, no more
Doodle case will be tried before cooler
weather. Judge Ryan and Judge Douglas
both have several cases on their dockets
in which the defendants are in Jail and en-
titled to early hearings. The judges wish
to get these cases off their hands next week
and then take short vacations until the hot
weather has passed.
The Four Courts building is 50 situated
that much noise from the railroad yards
and Clark avenue car lines interrupts the
proceedings of the courts IL the windows
are left open. and it is next to Impossible
for judges, attorneys. jurors and witnesses
TO remain in the rooms when the tempera-
ture is around the 100 mark.
Faulkner will be tried before Judge Doug
las His chief counsel is Former Lieutenant
Governor Charles 2. johnson.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17

Ladies' Afternoon Toilette--Ladies' Fancy
aist with Yoke. No. 800. and ladies'
Tkree-Piece Skirt. With Two Circular
tlounces. No. saii.-Among the novel fabrics
for summer gowns are embroidered Shan
tung silks. The ecru and biscuit grounds
are covered with small polka-dots or tiny
flowers embroidered in almost any color
Blue. red. white. violet. black and green
are all represented.
The Illustration shows a charming warm
weather toilette. developed in pale blue and
eCru Shantung with blue MORE and lace
for trimming. The waist is mounted on
glove-fitted featherboned lining that closes
in the center front and is faced with lace
to a round yoke depth at the back
The front yoke is included in the shoulder
and neck seams. permanently attached to
the right side. and closes invisibly on the
left. The full fronts are arranged to out
line the yoke and blouse we'll over the soft
belt of blue MORE.
a wide bertha finishes the yoke, extends
around the back and over the shoulders,
i. is extended to u deep point that is deco
rated with lace motifs. The collar is
trimmed with marrow blue velvet ribbon
that is fastened in rosette bow. the ends
being finished with small turquoise drops.
The sleeves are made with inside seams.
and fit the upper arm closely. The fullness
at the lower edge is arranged on deep
pointed cuffs, over which the sleeves droop
stylishly at the back.
The skirt is shaped with narrow front
gore and circular sides that are ftted
su oothy around the waist and hips with
snail darts. 1t closes invisibly at the center
back in habit effect. The pattern is given
full length and one or two founces may be
USED az preferred. They are of circular
low in front and graduating in depth toward
the back. The hem and upper edges are
finished with bands of lace: box-plait
is applied to conceal the back seam 1t Is
narrow at the belt and broadens toward the
hem This plat may be omitted if pre-
ferTed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17
EXPERIMENTING WITH BUGS.
Professor Stedman Trying to Elk
terminate Crop Destroyers.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Columbia, Mo-. July 16-Professor ]. NJ.
Stedman of the Department of Horticulture
of Missouri University is on a tour through
st. Charles. st. Louis and Franklin coun-
ties.
Since the recent floods it has been no
ticed in the river bottoms of these coun-
ties that peculiar bug is injuring the
corn. These bugs. up to this year. have
always worked on the bulrushes in the
swamp districts with deadly effect This
year. however. the bulrush crop is not
very luxurious and the insects have taken
Professor Stedman is going to collect a
quantity of the bugs for experimentation.
de hopes to be able to inoculate them lust
as the chinch is inoculated and so relieve
the farmers of the bottom lands of the
plague.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17
SUIT FOR DAMAGES ON TRIAL.
Father and Two Daughters Sue
Clothing Company.

An echo of the garment malsrs' strike IN
1902 was heard in the Clayton Circuit Court
when the suits OF Louis Tenzer, Mary
Tenzer and Rebecca Tenzer. against the
Gtlmore-Ruhl Clothing Company for sl.s'2
damages were called for trial.
The plaintiffs claim they were discharged
because the union workers. whose places
they took during the strike. refused to work
with them. This is denied by the defendant
to the jury. said that his clients had good
positions until the strike. Then President
Gilmore of the firm sent for TaGzer: he said,
and asked him TO take the places OF strikers
and to bring his daughters with him.
1enZer accepted the offer and made con-
tract for one year
on June IL. 1902. the strike was settled
and two days later Tcnzer and his daugh,,
tiers left the employ of the firm. Punch said
they were discharged. while the defendant.
in his answer. maintains that they quit vol
unfairly.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17
ANKENEY GOING TO PARIS.
Missouri University Professor Will
Study Abroad.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Columbia. Mo-. July 16-J. s. Ankeney.
professor of free-hand drawing in Missouri
University will depart about August for
Paris. where he will study during the next
year. His place in the department of free
hand will be taken by Miss Alexandria NJ.
Blumberg. an English woman.
Miss Blumberg has Travelled extensively
and speaks French. German and Italian
with ease; She spent seven years in Paris
schools and in the studio of NJ. Courtois.
She studied anatomy in Ecole des Bearx
Arts. composition under Max Benin ani
received special complimentary mention for
design and perspective in an examination
at the Royal Academy at Dusseldorf. She
mas eXhlbited in the salons of Paris and
IN Holland. Germany and France.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-17
FUNERAL OF F. W. GUERIN.
Photographers Will Close Their
Galleries Out of Respect.

The st. Louis photographers yesterday de-
cided to close their galleries Saturday after
noon out of respect to the memory of F.
W. Guerin. who died in California last Sat
urday, and who will be buried in St. Louis
tomorrow.
The funeral will take place from No. 1916
Maryland avenue at 3 o'clock. The body
will arrive over the Missouri Pacific this
evening at O'Clock. and many St. Louis
photographers will be at Union Station 10
meet the body.
The local photographers will give as
tribute of respect floral camera
The following committee was appointed
to draft resolutions of coincidence: Robert
Benecka, l. F. Hammer and II. A Hyde