davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29
A FARMER STRENGTHENED OUT,

A FN EMLTN T
 "A man living on a farm near here came in q short time ago completely doubled up with rheumatism. I handed him a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and told him to use it freely and if not satisfied after using it he need not pay cent for it." says c. P. Ray der. of Pattens Mills. N. Y. "A few days later he walked into the store as straight as a string and handed me a dollar, saying. give me another bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. l want 1t in the house all the time for it cured me- For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29

Wigg-" SlowbOy takes his own time about everything" Wagg-"That isn't the worst of it. he takes other peo- ple's. s.''-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. WINSLOWrS SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pam, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents A bottle
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29

A woman likes to have her husband sick abed, so he will be glad he is mar ried to some one who loves him enough to make things for him to eat that he hates.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29
CONSUMPTION

the most dreaded and deadly of all dis eases, as we'll as pneumonia. and all Lung Troubles are relieved at once and cured by Acker's English Remedy, the king of all Cough Cures" Cures Coughs and Colds in a day. 25 cents. Your money back if dissatisfied. Write for free sample. W. H. Hooker & CO. Buffalo, N. r. T. F. Hudson Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29

President Roosevelt, in an address yesterday advised the poor not to envy the ricn. He might as well tell people not to long for curly hair.-Atchison GlnEls
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29
UrON.T FOLLOW ADVICE AFTER
 PAYING FOR IT.

In a recent article a prominent phy- sio,an says. "It is next to impossible for the physician to get his patients to carry out any prescribed course of hy- ,,iene or diet to the smallest extent ha has but one resort left. namely. the ,lrug treatment" When medicines are need for chronic constipation, the most mild and gentle Obtainable. such as rbamberlain's Stomach & Liver Tab lots should be employed. Their use is not followed by constipation as they Iaove the bowels in natural and healthy condition. For sale by all drug gists.
 Wise is the man who has sense apoush 10 let bad enough alone.-Chi-
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29

Acker's Blood Elixir positively cures chronic blood poisoning and all scrofu- Ious affections. At all times a match less system tonic and purifier. Money refunded if you are not satisfied. soc. and sl.OO. T. r. Hudson Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29

IN THE PROBATE COURT Ot the County of Maricopa, Territory of
 Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of Jacob
 Heinsohn, deceased. Notice by clerk
 of day fixed for hearing return of
 sale of real estate.
 Pun suant to an order of the probate court, made on the 2Oth day of April, 1903, notice is hereby given that the California Safe Deposit and Trust com- pany. as executor of the last will and testament of said deceased. made to the said court, and filed in the office of the clerk thereof, on said day, a return of sale made by it on the 18th day Of May. 1903, under a previous order or said court, of the following real estate. and for the following named sum, to wit: The east one-half (E19) of lot No. ten QO), in block No. 21, city of Phoe- nix, county of Maricopa and territory of Arizona; also lot No. three (9), in block No. four (D. in Montgomery s addition to the city of Phoenix, county Of Maricopa, territory of Arizona. That the first above described property was sold to Joseph Thalheimer for the sum of $1O.OOO.OJ. That the said second 
 Julia A. Lount for the sum of $275.00, as will more fully appear from said return fled as aforesaid, and to which refer ence is hereby made for further par ticulars.
 And notice is hereby further given that Tuesday. the 2nd day of June. 1903 at 10 o'clock a. m., at the courtroom of said court, at the courthouse in Phoe- nix, county of Maricopa, has been fixed for hearing the said return, when and where any person interested in the said estate may appear and file written ob- jections to the confirmation of the said sale. and may be heard, and may pro- duce witnesses in support of such ob- jections.
 Dated May 21st, 1903.
 GEORGE KIRKLAND. Clerk.
 First publication May 9.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29

It's a physical impossibility for som people to live within their income, be cause they haven't any.-Philadelphi; Record.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Homestead Entry No. 2673.

of the Interior. Land Office at Tucson. Arizona. May D. 1903.
 Notice is hereby given that the fol-
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29

Some men stint their wives in order that they may keep up their club dues. and then wonder why marriage is q failure-Philadelphi Record.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29

Ii may be cowardly to show the white feather unless you are q milliner.- Philadelphia Record
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29
PRESCOTT BUSINESS FIRMS.
 Hotel Burke
AMERICAN PLAN.

PRESCOTT, ARIZONA l05 rooms. All modern conveniences A strictly nrst-class and modern hotel Sample rooms for comercial men.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29

Spring is the glad time when the year turns over a new leaf.-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29

Wigwag-"As g poet he stands alone" Borrowell-'' Nonsense. I never heard of poet who had money enough to stand a oan."-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29

The fellow who thinks he can flatter all women fatters himself.-Philadel- phia Record.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29
Situations Wanted

kind of light work.
 Address 23S W. Jackson.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29
REALTY BARGAINS.
For Quick Sales.


 80 A.-Ea. of Glendale miles and Az miles N. w. Phoenix. with w. R. in Arizona. Only S30 per A. leo A mi. East of Glendale and 5Ia mi. N. w. of Phoenix. w. R. in Arizona. Only $30 per A. 160 A.-4h mi. N. w. of Phoenix, , miles Ea. of Glendale. w. R. in Arizona. Only s20 per "A.
 A SECTION BARGAIN. GAO A.-Only miles w. of Phoenix. also mi. s. w. Glendale. with w. R. in Grand. Only $15.60 per A. N. B.-On account of the great specu- lation in sugar beet lands. these prices will hold good only as long as this ad. appears.
 TAYLOR @ SON Real Estate and Mining Investments. l16 North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of James c. Henshaw. de- ceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned. executrix of the last will and testament of James C.. Henshaw, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased. to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers. within ten months after the first publication of this mo- tice to the said eXecutrix at house No. 7O4 West Madison street, city of Phoe- nix, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said es- tate, in said county of Maricopa.
 MELISSA NJ. HENSHAW, Executrix of the last will and testa- ment of James G. Henshaw, deceased. Dated Friday, this 18th day Of May. 1903
 First Drhlica tion May 16
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29

Try Chamberlain's Stomach & Liver Tablets. the best physlc. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29
Fer Sale

FOR SALE-Camp at Iron Springs.
 Fine location. See J. Ernest Walker. real estate, loans. insurance. AUCTION-Saturd May 90, 1 D. m.
 No. 33 South 1st Ave, l Kranich &
 Bach piano and Estey organ in good
 condition. Iron bed. spring cots. mat
 tresses. gasoline, cooking and blue
 flame o. stoves, lawn mower. large
 picture frames. washing machine
 chairs, extension table, mating. car pets, 7X7 tent. books, lamps, dishes,
 sewing machines, bicycles. chest of
 carpenter tools, etc. Phoenix Auction
 Co.,. Geo. F. Mclean. Mgr FOR SALE-Buggy, s2O; two wheeled
 cart, sl0. Come quick. N. F. coz.
 8th and Desert Sts. FOR SALE-Ticket for Denver. Box
 562.
 FOR SALE-Three-b burner wickless oil
 stove, cheap. Inquire at The Fair
 store.
 FOR SALE-Good horse and buggy.
 Can be seen any afternoon this week
 at Adams drug store.
 FOR SALE-6-acre tract, with small
 brick house, double adobe chicken
 house; horse, harness and buggy; 20
 rods chicken wire; garden imple-
 ments; all goes for $55O; entire lot in
 alfalfa; suitable for chickens or gar
 dening; under Salt canal with plenty
 water for irrigation; situated on line
 of Phoenix & Eastern R. R., miles
 east from Tth St. Call on c. Baker at
 ranch or address R. F. D. No. I,
 Phoenix
 FOR SALE-Park hotel at Glendale; a
 good chance. Address John Lehman,
 Glendale.
 FOR SALE-Household furniture con
 sisting of chairs, tables, baby car riage, tables bed room sets. etc, at
 655 North 7th ave.
 FOR SALE-Ranches, choice city lots
 and residence property. THE VAL
 LEY REALTY CO. F N. Center St. FOR SALE-On installment plan,
 modern brick cottage. good loca ton i;
 money to loan on first-class real es- tate. THE VALLEY REALTY CO. 13 N. Center St.
 FOR SALE-4O0-acre ranch with water right under Arizona canal. with &, ,OOl brick house. Fine water and good
 water works with water piped all through house. Fine barn ana other
 outbuildings. Also 160 acres withou, water right that l will sell cheap
 This Is your chance. Address P O. box l33, Tempe, or call on Francis Frazier at the Titus ranch. FRANCIS FRAZIER. dealer in Para disc valley lands. This valley has the strongest underflow and the finest
 water in the territory. Address box 1S3. Tempe, or call at the Titus ranch FOR SALE-Nice furniture; cheap l29 West Adams street.
 FOR SALE-Apricots at 1 cent per pound in my orchard IT, miles north west of Glendale. J. D. Bivens. FOR sALE-A Tribune wheel as good as new. Am leaving town. Cheap for
 cash. Call machine shop. corner 2nd and Adams streets.
 THOROUGHBRED matching eggs: stamp for catalogue. Oakland Poul- try Yards, Dept. IA, box 26O2, S. F. FOR SALE-Upright Estey organ; bed room suit; stoves and other articles. Inquire COP South Third avenue. FOR SALE-A Densmore Typewriter No. 2, in good condition. Apply at Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29

RELIABLE man wants job taking full charge of herd of 20 or 25 creamery cows for the summer. Address Milk- CT, Munroe lodging house
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29
Help anted

WANTED-A waitress at Phoenix ho- tel.
 WANTED-A milker. Meadow Farm Dairy. R. C. Baker. Prop. WANTED-Lady bookkeeper and cash fer at once. Apply N. Y. this office. WANTED-A first-class cook Apply early. Sixth Avenue hotel. SALESMAN WANTED-To sell our hardy northern grown nursery stock. Cash advanced weekly. Address Ore gon Nursery Co.,. Salem Or. AGENTS WANTED in this territory 10 sell the Underwriters Fire Extin- guisher, Examined under the stand ard of the National Board of Under writers by the National Fire Protec tion Association and approved for use" Our success means success for our agents. Quick sales; large pro- fits and a permanent business can be secured. Knight & Thomas. 31 Gen. tral St. Boston, Mass.
 WANTED-At once. two good carpen- ters. Inquire for R. H. Collins at of flee of Phoenix Light & Fuel Co.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29
Furnished Rooms

FURNISHED rooms. two-story brick. for light housekeeping or lodging. No sick people. 49l North 4th Ave. BOARD with or without rooms at The Doris. 32 s. Second ave.
 FURNISHED ROOMS-Use of bath: also housekeeping rooms: nice shade: no invalids. POI E. Buchanan St.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29

At any rate the married wOman's life is not s-spent.-Philadelph Rec ord.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29
E or Rent


 FOR RENT-Furnished house close in, with shade. Apply to E. F. Prowell. 23O South First Ave. FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms for housekeeping; reasonable; with good shade. 546 w Madison. FOR RENT-Furnished brick house os two meals per day with family in ex- change for rent. Address P O. box 1476, Phoenix.
 FOR EXCHANGE-Forty acres of land in California for house and lot in Phoenix. H. Riddle r. N. First ave. FOR RENT-In the Anderson block. the best located storeroom in the city, with basement; also some of the most desirable office rooms in the city iu suits and in single rooms on second floor. Apply to l.. E. Hewins, No. 42 East Adams street.
 FOR RENT - Two room furnished house at Cave Creek. Address J. D. Houck, Cave Creek.
 FOR RENTING small cottages and housekeeping rooms; shady. 42S s. Center St.
 FOR RENT-Furnished and unfurn- ished houses; all sizes. kinds and prices; also. houses. lots and ranches for sale. w. k. James, room 5, Nich- olson building.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29

First publication May '. 1903.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29

FRANCIS FRAZIER, dealer in Para disc valley lands. This valley has the strongest underfiow and the finest water in the territory. Address box 133. Tempe, or call at the Titus ranch
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29

FOR SALE-Camp at Iron Springs. Fine location. See J. Ernest Walker. real estate, loans, insurance.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29

of the Interior. Land
 Office at Tucson, Arizona, May F,
Arizona republican., 1903-05-29
IF I Popular Wants f $%$
 paid ad,snes

running for less time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01

the logic of the womans club position.
Even IL the ladies hold that divorce is
to be wholly condemned-a thing hardly
possible of any Chicago woman's organi-
zation-they can hardly lay the blame
upon the children. Though they may be-
Eeve that a divorced woman is undeserv-
ing of aid and sympathy. and that if her
husband beat and starved her she prob
ably deserved it, this circumstance does not
alter the fact that her children, well
as those of the real widow, ought to be
in scnool. When the virtuous Chicago club
draws the line at grass widows it is WIS.,
iting the supposed sins Of the mothers
upon the children; because the mothers
were deserted by their husbands or could
endure them no longer, therefore their
children may continue to work. AS a mat
ter of fact it is probable that a consider
able number of Chicago's grass widows are
worthy and deserving persons, and that
they should be Disseminated against by a
body of women of their own city is one
Of the curiosities of philanthropy and Of
the feminine nature. Women engaged in
public work are surely given to singular
yagaries
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01

the South could not possibly get along
without the negro. and the cause Of the
violent opposition invariably shown to
negro emigration schemes in the cotton
States. With the negro out of the cotton
field, would the South make up its mind
that it could do without him and go to the
length OF expelling him? Or would the
negro. driven from the field, find place in
the mine and workshop? The latter seems
altogether the more likely outcome of the
proposition. In its Industrial awakening
the South finds itself very short of labor.
Not merely cotton mills. but other factories
and mines have impressed child labor, and
during the past season many improvements
have been held up for want Of labor. 1t Is
possible that the new invention is coming
in just in time to relieve this stress of cir
cumstances and give the South a normal
labor supply by relieving the cotton picker
of his work in the field.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01
QUESTION OF RESPONSIBILITY.

Yesterdays lamentab,e disaster was the
result Of somebody's blunder. But should
the whole. awful weight OF responsibility
wrong with our whole general system of
running railroad trains, that is in some
measure to blame for this wholesale kill
ing? Yesterday mornings Journal recorded
one fatal wreck near Springfield, o.; an
other in Colorado, in which thirty per-
sons were injured, and some minor acct
dents incident to the running of trains The
day before came the wreck in which Mrs.
Booth-Tucker was killed, and thus it goes.
And thus it has gone for years with the
steam railroads and is beginning to 60
with the trolley roads.
People familiar with railroad operation
abroad point out the fact that there are
fewer accidents there, that the roads are
better built, that the tracks are patrolled.
as well as fenced In, and that better pre-
cautions are taken in almost every d.
rection. All this may be admitted freely
without particular criticism against Amer
lean railroad management. Ours is new
country and sparsely settled. Railroads are
built where there are no people and grow
up with the country through which they
pass. Necessarily they are cheaply built
in the first place, and time was when they
were overloaded with watered stock thus
heavily mortgaging their future values. We
are growing out of that condition slowly
because we still have an abnormal railroad
mileage for the population served All the
great railroads are improving their road
beds as rapidly as financial limitations will
| admit, the steel car is replac cling the wood
en- shells in which the students were killed
yesterday, and terminal facilities are be-
ing improved and made safer. These things
are not developing rapidly as they might
| and they should be pushed forward as
much as possible by wise legislation fol
| the elimination of the grade crossing, fol
| the protection of trackage through the oper
| country. and for the use Of approved equip.
ment. This is matter in which the courts
/ can help very materially by assessing such
| damages in case of accident due to bat
mana cement or equipment as will make il
| cheaper for the companies to operate then
| property with due regard to human lif,
/ and limb.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01
THE CHICAGO WIDOWS.

The Chicago womans Club is depart
ment' institution, the task of improving
it's collective mind, which is found suffi-
enough to absorb all it's energies. To the
various branches into which it is divided
are assigned as many lines of work. One
of these departments deals with philan-
thropy, and its attention having been di-
rected to the evils of child labor. it pro-
ceeded to its reform, so far as Illinois is
concerned. At first it's idea was to pro-
hibit this form of labor entirely and to
make no exceptions. but. like other inves-
tigators in the same field, it found, pres
entity, that there are two sides to the ques-
ton. 1t is undoubtedly desirable that chill
dren should have the advantages of school
and of hours OF recreation, but the in
curing ladies discovered that some of
the young wage-earners We're the children
OF widows, and that to deprive them of
ship TO their families and would perhaps
break up the homes This was a phase of
the matter quite new 10 the philanthro-
pists. but they speedily decided upon a
remedy. They would raise a fund with
which to supply the needy mothers with
amounts equal to the wages OF the chill
dren, and SO relieve the latter from the
need of engaging in paid labor. This
seemed a reasonable proposition until some
one suggested that IL would be well to
limit their beneficiaries to widows whose
husbands were really dead. and to draw
the line at divorced women and other va
rieties of widows known in the vernac-
ular as grass. This proposition was at once
acted upon favorably. To take care of grass
widows would be too much Of a bur-
den, thus giving support to the charge
made by a ribald outside press that d.
vorce IS one OF the most frequent. not to
say popular. OF Chicago domestic events
But even SO. this does not quite explain
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01

The corn and cotton crops are so nearly
garnered that it is possible to see where
we stand. The corn crop is a bumper and
OF as fine quality as the country has ever
known, and the cotton crop is fully up to
that of last year. which was a record crop
These crops should mean great prosperity.
Our only trouble Is a headache from the
prosperity intoxication of the past five
years. 1t manifests itself in the fact that
labor has gone beyond the line OF safety in
getting it's share and in the overspeculation
OF "hnanciers," which has had the effect
Of interrupting the programme of railroad
improvements and OF curtailing production
IN the iron industries These troubles are
righting themselves rapidly. and it is rea-
sonable to look for a renewal OF activity
al along the line in the near future.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01
Decrease of City Population.

Boston Globe.
The increase OF the rural districts OF the
country, relative TO the cities, is constantly
growing. The inevitable tendency OF the
trolley and railroad is effecting this result
steadily. and all the facts Of the last census
confirm Il.
Mr.. Merriam, director OF the last United
States census shows most conclusively that
the cities are not holding their own. The
increase IN the percentage OF city popula-
tion was not nearly so great between 1880
and 1900 as between 1880 and 1890.
In the former decade the advance OF city
life was from e to 20 per cent. and in the
latter from 70 TO 23. The total OF urban
population according TO the census OF 1900
was Is 372 1872; that Of semiurban and semi
rural population, s, $3.50, and that of dis
tinctly rural population, 39, Az, 703, or y per
cent. OF the whole
These signs OF disintegration In cities are
what might be expected, with the great
distributing tendency OF the railroads and
the enhanced power or locomotion every
where The cities OF the middle ages were
built I'D partly for defense and partly for
accommodations They are re- longer in
anv sense models for the times.
The only excuse for congestion Is the
property interest. But too much compact
ness Will in the end defeat its own purpose.
The tendency of our cities Is TO separate
into smaller aggregations. Distance does
not make the difference that n once did.
and all other considerations constantly work
for more air and elbow room.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-11-01

Occasionally a mechanical invention will
come along and create more Of a revolution
in social and Industrial conditions than all
the public movements that might be con-
ceived and carried on IN a century. If the
stories told about a new cotton picking
machine be true, 1T Is one Of those epoch
making devices second only to the cotton
gin, which made the use of this marvellous
OF course. skepticism is in order until the
new machine shall have proved its value,
for the need of mechanical picker has
been so apparent for so many years that
the possibility of inventing one has dazzled
hundreds of mechanical geniuses and kept
them at work on the problem. But 1t is de-
cotton now wasted in picking, which is no
small item, and that it will pick as much
cotton as twenty-eight average hands"
1t Is interesting to speculate what effect
this would have on Industrial conditions in
the South and what il would mean to the
negro race. There is tradition in the
older cotton States that no labor but negro
labor can withstand the blazing sun of the
cotton fields in picking time. and. though
this has been disproved in Texas and Okla
homa. the general acceptance OF the be-
lief elsewhere is as effective as an exist
ing fact. 1t Is tho basis Of the belief that