davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-11-08

PART Xxx.
AT last viii go back and see what became OF
Billy and Nanny while Day and Night were on
their travels. II you remember, We left them on
top OF the hills.
When Day and Night were first missed. Billy and
Nanny thought they had only wandered on into
she wood or down the stream. but when 1T began
20 grow dark and they did not come back. Nanny
said. II do wish the children would come. am
afraid they are lost"
''Oh. don't you worry. my dear. They are not
ruch little babies you think and Night VIII soon
he able TO take care OF himself ana look after Day,
too
When II grew darker and darker. and they did
not appear, Billy began to get nervous. and when
Nanny suggested that there might be wolves in the
forest that would them UP, Billy said he would
10 and look for them.
Nanny YOU go look down by the stream for
..,e-u :, he said "and will 60 into the thick part
New-York tribune., 1903-11-08
THE ROBIN AND THE Soy.

II was a warm and sunny day
In the ElCry OF the year.
"A robin on a lilac spray
Was piping loud and clear.
But as he sang he turned his eye
Upon the path below.
And there a lad was passing BY
With idle step and slow
And louder grew the robins scng
The woodland 20 entrance.
And vet that urChiu strOlIed along
Nor gave the bird a glance
He climbed stile with lazy feet.
Because no gate was near.
Then down a lane with wCOdoine swset
I watched him disappear
We'll wellr' the robin seemed to cry.
Ard shook ruffied wing.
81 do believe he passed me BY
And never heard me sing,
And yet I did my very best
To MI his heart With glee.
Upon my word. I'm glad the rest
Are not so deaf as he
John Lea. IN Little Fol<A
New-York tribune., 1903-11-08

OF it. At last. Just as they were thinking OF
going home. the kite went up and tuCged 50 az
the string that Tommy felt as II his ms would
be pulled out. Finally. however. he got controi
OF it. and everything went on nicely till the lob
Ster announced that he Mr. shark walunS
for them behind some bushes Tommy was very
much frightened at that as VI. shark his
worst enemy He tried 70 unfasten the strfns
that around his ins. that he could get
away, but the kite so high up. and was pull
ing At the string. that every time Tommy IN
did a knot the kite would pull il tight again AZ
last the lobster cut the string. and they ootn
went home as fast they could. resolving never
70 disobey their parents ag1il-
New-York tribune., 1903-11-08
FOR THE BEST SUGGESTION.

What little woman can tell just what kind
of mischief Tommy Cod will get into next? The best
suggestion will be carried out in the picture of Tommy
Cod next Sunday, and the little who
makes it will receive a book For instance some lit
tie reader might imagine Tommy lost In eel grass,
Tommy in a quarrel with sword fish, etc. What
he thinks Tommy might do. let him send his
idea to The Tribune and whoever imagine the
scrape will get the prize.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-08
TOMMY COD AWARDS

AS little mans Tommy Cod story seemed
quite up to the mark this week. both prizes viii
have to be awarded to little women OLA NJ
KlOff Bement-ave-. Livingston. Staten Island
whose letter is printed below, wins and Flor
enCe NJ Blake Box III. Brooklyn Conn.,. another %
the books offered prizes. The Tribune has rot
always space enOush to print the many good let
ters that come in on these contests, but the
published to-day will give other little men and
women an idea OF the sort OF Tommy Cod stories
win prizes.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-08
Nor A cHEERlNe PROSPECT.

A little eight-year-oId boy rushed into the room
from school His eyes were very bright. his chess
aglow with health. victory IN the quick steps AN
puiso OF the head.
"Oh. mothe~l 1 through with WI gar Ia
tions / am through with common Iractons- 49,. 80
next week Will 90 into dismal fractiOnS (Li,.ss
Chronicle.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-08
CARNEGIE WON THE RACE.

When Andrew Carnegie boy he race
in a funny but characteristic way. He about
sixteen and on a short visit to friends in
East Liverpool, Ohio One of the boys with him.
William Fisher, challenged him to a foOtrace The
two started off. and the Fisher boy dtstanced
his rival but the little ScOtchman was by means
discouraged lie kept sturdily running, and
New-York tribune., 1903-11-08
THE BLIND MANS WHISTLE.

In Japan the blind carry a peculiar kind OF whis-
tie which they blow they pass through the
streets. and people who hear Il separate and leave
the pathway clear for them. There are a great
many blind persons in Japan, and If they were to
employ the makeshift of cEild or dog TO lead
them there would be numerous complications on
the narrow streets. When heard in the dead Of
night the blind whistle has especially pathetic
and rpotlrnFul
New-York tribune., 1903-11-08
A SKY TAILOR.

High in the sky is an old tailor-man.
He lives in the planet called Mars,
And cuts the old moons up fast as he can.
To make into new little stars.
And when IN the sky. on a hot summers Gay,
You think you lightning afar.
IL is but the scissors Just flashing away
With which he is trimming a star!
New-York tribune., 1903-11-08

white beard bobbng up and down. and Nanny was
lying down beside him.
When the strangers got quite close, the white one
ran forward. crying: Mamma! mammal Don
you know me? Your daughter, Day?"
When Nanny heard that voice she her
feet with bound, and you can imagine the affect
ing meeting that occurred between Billy Whiskers
and his family that Thanksgiving Day. for IT
was November and surely a Thanksgiving Day for
them all.
The endO
New-York tribune., 1903-11-08
TOMMY COD

Tommy Cod and his pet lobster went out one
day to fly a kite fish which Tommy had taken
away from hts brother. Tommy not al
lowed 70 go far from home. but this time he
was naughty and disObeyed-
At first the kite would not fy and Tommy
fastened the kite string around his fms that
II the Kite did fly he would have perfect control
New-York tribune., 1903-11-08
LOVED A GOOD HORSE.

When General Grant was such little boy that
he had TO climb up the manger TO fasten the
throat strap OF bride. he was perfectly fearless
with horses. When he only eight he could
ride bareback. standing foot. and when
twelve he could break the most fractions crea lures
that brought TO him Throughout his life he
especially fond Of horses. and those ne rode
became devotedly loyal to him.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-08

about half way down the slope his companion, still
a good distance ahead. stopped TO laugh at him
evidently considering ii useless to run further 10
his surprise, Carnegie continued to run and actual
ly arrived a the bottom first. That's not falr!
cried Fisher. You only beat me because
stopped Yes" said Carnegie. II knew you'd
stop, and that's why 1 kept on running. knew
New-York tribune., 1903-11-08
THE skuNks WINTER HOME.

Perhaps the funniest OF all preparers for winter
Is the skunk. says st Nicholas" His serene hish-
ness calmly walks into wCOdchuck's burrow az an
says to himseif-fcr he has friends-''W W hss =
the of working when get some one 80
to make everything ready for your winter A.
he calmly IaAes noasesslon and seL-les down
New-York tribune., 1903-11-08
CHARADES

Ny first is the close. my second 4 woman con-
spicuous in Biblical history. whose name is spelled
with only three letters, two Of them IDENTICAL
third is crude metal: my whole effort.
My first is enemy; my second. Tepose, and
my third TO make mistakes. My whole is one who
lives in the woods.
My first is the illiterate Enslshman's pronOun-
New-York tribune., 1903-11-08
SIX HIDDEN BIRDS.

The boy with awkward strides. mounted the
platform and began his speech.
Kin and kitf rushed eagerly 70 the bedside Of
the dying millionaire
His financial schemes in Dublin netted him
nearly million.
Desperate burglars usually rob in the night.
Who is TO go? BODbie or I? Let me,
know a hundred per share is par. Rowan told
New-York tribune., 1903-11-08

citation Of personal prOnoun of masculine gender
my second, a seaCOaSt town: my third a small
insect and my whole means weighty, mCmen toUs
New-York tribune., 1903-11-08

BIZ FRANCES TRBGo MONTGOMERY
PART Xxx

1905 by Publishing Company cAagO)
New-York tribune., 1903-11-08
Things TO Think About.
ENIGMA.

ENIGMA.
To 1nd my first in picnics look.
My second find in any book
To learn my third you must seek in verb,
My fourth you may find in a simple herb.
For my fifth in moments now you may search,
My sixth is always to be found in birch,
For my seventh you need to look in pear
And my eighth is snugly hid in wear.
My whole is month that is bleak and drear,
And dark and cold and without cheer
ANNA MARGUERITE NEUBURGER-
No. LA West Sixth-st.. Erie, Penn.
WORD SQUARES
I. An ancient philosopher at distance a weed
pertaining TO connected with mountains.
2. Declared, bitter herb. q State, d church
dignitary.
8. A strong wind, soon. a master. Examinations.
ANNA MARGUERITE NECBCRGER.
No. LA West Sixth-st., Erie, Penn.
ENIGMA
My first IS IN Jerry. also Jill.
My second is in assigning
Ny third is in tact and taciturn,
My fourth is in kalsOmining-
My fifth is in snowshOes. schOOners. schools
My sixth is in flies and floats.
My seventh is in angry men.
My eighth is in nannygOats
Ny ninth is in midgets.
My tenth is in germs,
Ny eleventh is in recorders.
My twelfth is found in rainy days.
And my thirteenth in disorders
My whole grewsome, grinning things
That haunt all Halloween
With eye and ear. see not nor hear,
But by them much IS seen.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-08

ANSWERS TO PUZZLES PUBLISHED NO
VEMBER I.
ADDITIONS.
Room. broom; red bred hop. shop; pot spot:
hoe. shoe.
New-York tribune., 1903-11-08

Berlin. New-TOrE. Pekns. Trtests. Troy. Athens
Arizona republican., 1903-04-26

JOSIAH RISER DEAD-Josiah Xii ! ser ar old soldier formerly living at Fifth avenue and Washington street. died at the Sisters hospital yesterday morning at o'clock.
 GONE TO NEW YORK.-RIrs. J. F. Carpenter, Miss Carpenter and Mildred
 Cornell left last night over the South eln Pacific for New York, taking with them the remains Of Mrs. C. J. Cornell who died last fall.
 FUNERAL SERNICLS-The funeral services cs :. L. Johnson, to b. held
 today Gt 2 o'clock at the rariors of Mohn & Doris. under the auspices of the Typographical union. will be con ducted by Elder L. \. Brown, a brother printer.
 FOUND.-The owner can find at th - city marshars office a lady's black
 hand bag that was picked up or one Of the benches on the plaza. It con- tains new Veil bought at the New:
 York store and numerous other things
 by which it may be identified.
 4 DANCING PARTY.-Celora Stod- dard gare 2 dancing party Friday ev- ening at the residence Cf his parents
 MT. and Mrs. I. T. Stoddard. Dancing was the principal amusement of the evening and there was q large attend ance Of the friends of the young man.
 A PICNIC.-Hi Eldred spent the
 greater part of yesterday haunting the stores of this city, and finally had to go home without getting what h. wanted. He had been invited to attend a Dutch butchers picnic to be helI today, and his invitation instructed him to bring supply of hard boiled eggs. He said he applied at every hardware store in town and couldn't
 get nary egg" The picnic is to be held CT the river south of the foundry 1 FALSE PRETENSES CHARGED.- ! Luis AguiIar was arrested yesterday
 on complaint of Estanilado Silva, who charges him with having obtained money through false pretenses. He ] says Aguilar vas working on the r. & F. railroad and asked him for the l loan of S10, saying ne would give as se- hcurity time check for about $20. After 1 he got the money he refused to give it i back or produce the time check. The ! ease was set for trial Monday in Justice 1 Robertson's court
 1 A BALL GAME=There was a very i interesting game of baseball at East
 lake park yesterday afternoon between 1 the Phoenix High school team and the Indian school team. The game wa rather one-sided. the score being T. to
 13 in favor of the High school. There
 would have been much larger differ
 ence in the score only that the High school went to pieces for one inning in the middle of the game and allowed i the Indians to make nine runs. It was | the one thing that spoiled the High schools good team work. and the res; of the game the white boys had then
 opponents outclassed. Sidney Osborne and Hal Bennett pitched fer the Uigl | school, Clarence Hefiin working be hind the bat. The Indian pitcher wa: Il Lugo and the catcher Pedro.
 DEATH HARVESTING APACHES
 M C. Fisk of Mcdowell is registered
 at the Commercial hotel. Asked abou the Indian trouble at Mcdowell, MT
Arizona republican., 1903-04-26
City Republican Ticket.

City Republican Ticket.
 For Mayer, WALTER BENNETT. For Recorder.
 T. \. JOBS. For Assessor and Tax Collector, ". C. FOSTER.
 For Marshal.
 J H. KINNEY.
 For Treasurer, WILL II. ROBINSON, For Councilman, First Ward, JOHN T. DENNIS. For Councilman. Third Ward, J. l. BROOKS.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-26

Fisk said the Indians seem to be hay ing trouble enough of their own just row without bctherins the hites During the last week or so five of them have died. The ceremony that makes an Indian die easy, however. would be anything but soothing to white man. His friends gather round and chant and shake their gourd rattle boxes inces- sanity, presumably for tfe purpose of soaring away the evil spirit.
 FIFTH AVE. CHRISTIAN CHURCH. -Sunday-school at 9:t5 a. m. and C. F. at p. m. Preaching services at Il !. m. and '. m. The evening sermon will he on the subject of the demand fer a half holiday for Ia bor. : cordial invi- tation is extended to both employers and employees.
 QUARTERLY MEETING third quarterly meeting services will be con- ducted at the A. Nj F. church Sunday by Rev. s. ". Byrd. P. r. Preaching at Il a. m. Communion service at 3 D. m. Preaching at 7:3O D. m. Sunday school at 9:5O a. m.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-26
News ef Y
 the E OWN c 4sA
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican. Forecast for today-Fair Data for 24 hours ending 8 p. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1903-04-26
A Picture 1S INCH BY 1912 INCHES.
With Every Hammock This
 Week.

NEVER IN THE HISTORY OF PHCENIX has there been a finer line of Hammocks than are now on exhibit at Davidson's Cash Store. They are beauties and the prices are reasonable. A PICTURE FREE WITH EVERL
 HAMMOCK.
 Wonder Ice Cream Freezers, Thomas Lawn Mowers, Gurney Refrigerators Insurance Gasoline Stoves, Standard Wfckless Blue Flame Oil Stoves are worth looking at before you buy.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-26

Maximum temperature. 92; minimuni temperature, 57. Average relative humidity, 26 per cent. Total precipitation, 0. Character of the day-Clear.
 M F. BLYSTCNE,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-26

Tel 2311. 10 and i2 W. Wash. St
Arizona republican., 1903-04-26

Are you looking for a good place to board during the summer? The Sixth Avenue Hotel runs an exceptionally fine dining-rcom and caters to the best class of trade. Rates may be had on application.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-26
Consumption
 Certainly Durable

iaso Such Word as Hopeless Now Con, sumptiyes May Re of Good Heart and courage Way to Health Is Clear Here is Cure Offered FREE Ina: flas Brought New Strength or Perfect Health to Hundreds, Among Them Con- gressman Nelson Dingiey's Sen. eaan't Try to Run Away frcm Consumption Yea Caanot-The Wiser. Safer Plan Is to Stay at ficme and F;gh! Ii Gut-We Offer You Permanent Release. Not Temporary Relief
 s:meEber There Is No Expense or Obiiga- tion Attached to the Offer of FREE Trisi
 Treatment - If Afflicted Write
 the Ccnpany Today.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-26

or SnNSItil plicH.
 Consumption not only can be cured, but is heinz cured every day by Antidotum TubercU lose It is a home treatment that eXtermiDateS every germ and rebuilds. restrergthens. and re- vitaizes the entire system. The cures stand as proof. The hundreds AntiCOtum TuberculOse has changed from shadows to strong men, from mere wisps of women into plump, full chested maidens and matrons, the new lease Of life for the thin, pale, hopeless sufferers in the very shadow of the tomb, form Q wall of proof against which there can be 20 contentOn There is hope-unboInded hope-for all Not false hope vain delusiOnS but well grounded belief in the certainty of q cure Medica l science does not stand still. IL is advancing always It is constantly correcting the mis takes and brushing aside the theories Of yes terday. Just as certain IS that germs are the cause Of Consumption Is il that the remedy that will kill these germs will cure it. Cnre Ht mind you, not relieve t, or lessen its paEgs but rid the system of 1t for good and all. That remedy is AutGOtum TUbe-CUlOSe Ia Trial Treatment of which is offered Free to every inQuirerl the deadly enemy of the Consump- tion germ If it were all and more than is claimed Tor 1t the company could never have won for its chairman MT. o. K. Buckhout, member of the National Association for the ffeVentlon ot SonSuIhptlon, o{ winch F. k IL the Prince of Wales is president, Lord Lister vice president. and His Majesty King Edward of England, honorary president. You know that all this misery, the hollow cough, the blood-spitting, nigh5-Sweats, weakness, and wasting away result from colonies or deadly germs that cluster about your vitals and are literally eating away your life. The slightest symptom that tells of the presence of these germs is natures warning and should be in stantly needed. If you already have consump- tion, or merely fear that you are contracting the disease: if you have that horrible heritage a death taint in Ihe blood which will sooner or later prove it's p-esence-don't put of for single day writing to the Kalamazoo Tuber- culosis Remedy Co. tLtdl T Main St, Kala- -nazoo Michigan. for the FREE Trial Treat ment, and the plain and comprehensive ntera- Turc which they will gladly send you, all charges prepaid. Remember the trial treat ment is absolutely FREE. It is your sacred duty to stop the encroachment of this terrible disease before it is too late. As you value life and death. write ts24T.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-26

All members of the W-oodmen of the World are requested to meet at the K. of ?. hall. Monday. April ?. D. m. Important business. By order C. C.
 F. o. RICHMOND.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-26

Why not begin the building of ycur forture at once by sitV.nG what you can spare and placing it in the ARI- ZONA MUTUAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION, q South Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-26

Perhaps you've been patron izing a high-priced tailor in order to get that exclusiveness in style fit and fabric-tllat Individuality which you imagine only an expensive tailor shop can furnish.
 Perhaps you don't mind paying his prices; if so, that is your affair. On the other hand, if you do mind and we convince you that the ready for-service apparel we han dle is iii every respect the equal of high-class custom made, perhaps you will be glad to save the substantial difference in the cost. The most skillful custom tailors are employed in making these perfect garments perfect inside and out-per feet iii many little things that many tailors overlook. We are sole agents 5n phoe-
 nix fer these aoEed
 lsrac;e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-24
CHAPTER 1os-H. F. NO. 1e3.

CHAPTER 10S-H. F. NO. 163
AN ACT to amend section 1852, Statutes
ing to savings banks and their invest
mentS.
Be it enacted by the legislature of the
State OF Minnesota:
Section l.. That section two thousand
five hundred stXty-tWo (2562), Statutes of
Minnesota, 1894, as amended, relating to
savings banks and their investments be
and the same is hereby amended so as to
read as follows:
Section 1852. 1t shall be lawful for tbe
trustees of any savings bank to invest
the moneys deposited therein only as fol-
lows, to wit:
l. In the bonds or other interest-bear-
ing obligations of the United States, or in
and interest the faith of the United States
is pledged.
2. In the bonds of any state in the
United States which has not defaulted in
the payment of any bonded debt within
ten years prior to the time of. its making
such investment.
3. In the bonds of any city, county.
town, village, school district drainaSe
district or other district created pursuant
to law for public purposes or improve
consin, Iowa, North Dakota and South
Dakota, or in any warrant order or in
terest-bearing obligation issued bv +ha
state, city cor any city board, township
or county within this state; or in the
bonds of any city, county, town, village
school district, drainage district or otber
district created pursuant to law for o1ih
lie purposes or improvements Hl tbe
United States which had at least thirtv-
five hundred (3500) inhabitants ~
termined by the state or United STATES
census taken next preceding the issne of
such bonds; provided, the bonded inClebt-
edness of any such city county fou1o
village, school district, drainage district
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-24

AN ACT to amend section of chapter
2o6 of the General Laws of 1901 re-
lating to the adjustment of road over
seers of highways in such counties.
Be 1T enacted by the legislature of the
State of Minnesota:
Section 1. That section one "a of chap
ter two hundred fifty-siX (256) of the
General Laws of 1901. be amended to
read as follows:
Section 1. That in all counties in this
state now having or which shall here
after have, population of 10000 or
more, there shall hereafter be no high
way labor assessed and all road taxes
hereafter assessed by the township super
v1sors shall be paid in cash and shall be
expended under the supervision and di-
rection of the township supervisors.
Sec. 2. In all such counties the office
of oVerseer of highways, provided in sec
ton 92S of the General Statutes of 1894
each OF the boards of. supervisors shall
appoint not exceeding three 90 overseers
OF highways for its township, except in
counties having, a, population of 200, 900
or over. Each of said boards of super
visors shall appoint not to exceed four
' ~ .oyerseers of Highly avs, who shall IN
der the direction of the board of super
the construction, maintenance and repair
of all highways and bridges under the
control of the township supervisors.
Sec. 3. The overSeer or overseers so
appointed shall receive as full compensa-
ton for his service not to exceed the sum
OF 800 per day for the time actually en-
ployed in the performance of his duties.
( Sec. a. All acts or parts of acts fncon-
s1stent herewith are hereby repealed.
Sec .. This act shall take effect from
and after its passage.
Approved March 81. 1903.