davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-03-28

According to the Providence Journal a solemn decree against the shirt waist has been put forth by the National Dressmakers' convention. That cool and cheerful article of attire is described as ridiculous" and further stigmatize.i as "too common and too cheap" Per haps the Eist of the enmity to it lies in the last charge. Dressmakers have a natural antipathy to anythiFS; tF1t is cheap. Indeed, they confess freely that the shirt waist is ruining their business. No doubt this is an m adequate rca> son for opposing it. But when they add that jt is ugly they are stretching the limits of truth. Most girls lock very facinatirG so clad.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-28

wrong about anything. or ever forgave an enemy as q specific individual" The New York newspaper that has young presidential ambition on the premises talk about one Of the democracy's tutelaries. It describes the Sumner book as q "drizzle of detracton,' and it genially calls the author a "swag- gering pedagogue." an "araeInic mug wump," q ''pigeon-breasted pris," and 'whiffet." And William C. Sumner will be as much disturbed as the moon is by Fido's yapping.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-28

A Seattle judge has divorced an Am erican woman fro;n q Chinan,an, be- cause tha Chink insisted that his spouse should Cat dried rats. But what aid tl:c vo:nan expect when she atalt- cd ont on her matrimcnial yoyase-a diet e dried hunmirg birds?
Arizona republican., 1903-03-28

Reduced Rates to Salt Lake City and
 Return.
 Via Southern Pacific Tickets on sale March seth and 31st ct $59.2o for round trip from Phoenix, going limit six days, return limit sixty days. For further information cail on NJ. O. BTCKNE,LL. G. P. A,
 No. 23 x. Center St
Arizona republican., 1903-03-28

General w. l.. Cabell is just back from Honduras. He found the govern ment party and the rcvolutionist3 about equally matched. His sympa- thies go out to the few pe&ce-lovins people who have remained neutral. He thinks President Roosevelt should in tcrvene and restore order, and give Honduras 9 new start. "A reign of terror prevails he says; bands Of government forces and revolutionists are roaming over the country. Sev- eral severe engagements have been fought, with results about a standof, but nothing approaching decisive battle has been won by either side. The interests of foreigners are in jeopardy every moment and American citizens are suffering severe losses"
Arizona republican., 1903-03-28
SANTA FE WILD FLOWER
 and
 BASKET PICNIC, Sunday. March I9th.

Train leaves Tempe via Phoenix & Eastern R. R. ut 7:3o a. m. tslow time), and Phoenix at S:3o .. m. (city time>, fer WickcaburS. Returning this train Y ill reach Phoenix about 6 D. m. and proceed to Tempe.
 This is your opportunity to secure an idaal picnic outing. Bring your lunches Train will stop at intervals crossing desert, where those desiring may stop over until il returns in afternoon. A desert laden with poplies and wild flowers comprises the chief attraction.
 Fare round trip frcm either Tempe CT Phoenix, S1.GG
 l.. II. LANDS. GcnoY2l Agent.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-28

A famine of factory girls" is re- ported from Cleveland, Ohio The de- mand is said to have doubled and trebled. with no corresponding increase in the number of girls willing to worh in the factories.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-28
Santa Fe Excursion

Salt Lake City and return $59.2O on account Of Mormon conference. Tickets will be on sale March 30th and $ist Return limit sixty days from date of sale.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-28
Political Announcement.

I hereby announce myself as a can didate for reelection to the position of city marshal of Phoenix. subject to the action of the republican, city convention, and if nominated will stand squarely on my reccrd of the last two years.
 j. II. KINNEY.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-28
k Rate 10 Frisco

\ rate If $2..1A- second class fare to san Fraacisoo via tne Sauther Pacific will be made u@i1 June i5.
, 1903-07-23
SARATOGA CHIPS,

j. b. Hassett made a hying visit tc
Rawlins Tuesday.
Edwin Pennock returned last weel
from his stay in the east.
G. b, Sterrett, is in town after an
absence of several weeks surveying.
w. w. Breese was up in this part
of the country the first of the week.
George Heron has accepted a pc.
sition with the North American Cop,
per Company, at Rudefeha.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. A. Smiley are over
from Rawlins, taking baths for d
few weeks, aud Mr.. Smiley is enjoy,
ing the fishing.
Miss Bertha Kruger, a sister of Mr.
Kruger, the cashier of the Saratoga
State Bank, arrived here Tuesday.
on a visit to her brothers family.
A. X. Couzens, the manager of the
Cosgrif Woods wholesale grocery
house i'll Salt Lake City, came up
from the railrosd yesterday on a
visit to the branch store at this place.
l.. L. Nivion and family are visit
ing Mrs. and Miss Robnett, at the
Pick ranch. Miss Robnett and Mrs.
Nivion were in the city today on ii
shopping expedition.
Rev. Reinhardt, the Presbyterian
minister who has been here the past
two months on trial, resigned last
Sunday ut the evening services and
left the next day for his home in
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigmon are up from
Laramie for couple of weeks bath.
ing in the waters of the hot springs
at this place. Mr.. Sigmon has
charge of the agricultural experiment
station in connection with the Wyo-
ming University.
, 1903-07-23

wife aud babies live near the Couz-
ens-Johns0n mansion, and Miss Eliz-
abeth Cosgriff lives at the Kenyon.
We went to Salt Lake City to en-
JOY the heat-and we enjoved it so
much we were quite glad to come
away when We had enough OF it.
The first night we tried sleeping
without any covering. When we
found that the sheets were hot IN
der us, we tried the floor, and dis
cover that we were right owe a fur
nace-at least we thought so until
the next day. Then we hung out of
the windows, and sat on the iron fire
escape until we were blistered.
don't know how we ev.r got through
the night, but we did, and we put uI
such a pitiful plea to the clerk the
next morning that he gave Us "A room
on the east side of tine house, WHERE
we managed 10 live through the
nights, after some fashion, all the
time trying to make ourselves believ,
we were enjoying it. But | noticed
that Mrs. C. never seemed so happy
during all the trip as when | said
Lets 90 home 1t is a pleasan'
place to go for IA few days. or ever
weeks, outing, but Saratoga is "a mos.
pleasant place TO come back to
when you have had enough of Sal
Lake City.
, 1903-07-23
How IA Circus Horse Enjoys His Part
of he perfnrmnnce.

How IA Circus Horse Enjoys His Part
of the p~erformnn
The experiences of n farm horse that
unexpectedly joins II WAGON show circus
u described 10y Scwc.l Ford in Horses
Nine Calico is the name of the horse.
AT night he has Il hard time pulling the
band wagon over the country rouds. but
he thoroughly enjoys his part in the
performance under the main tent. The
author describes Calico's feelings as
follows:
All, that grand entry, That was
something to live for. No matter how
bad the roads or how hard the hills
had been. Calico forgot it all during
those ten delightful minutes when. with
his heart beating time IL the rat-tat-tat
of h snare drum, he swung prancing-
ly around the yellow arena.
1t all began in the dressing tent with
a period of confusion i'll which horses
were crowded together as thick as they
could stand, while the riders dressed
II mounted In frantic haste. for to be
late meant to be fined. At last the ring
master clapped his hands as n sign that
all was in readiness. There was Il mo-
mentary hush. Then a bugIe sounded.
the flaps Were thrown back. and to the
crashing accompaniment of the band
the seemingly chaotic mass unfolded
Il II double line as the horses broke
Into a sharp eallop around the freshly
dug ring.
The first time Calico did the grand
entry he felt as though he had been
sucked into Il whirlpool md was being
carried around by some Irresistible
force. So dazed was he by the music,
by the hum of human voices and by
Ii unfamiliar sights that lie forgot
to rear and kick. He could only prance
and snort. He Eel forward because
the rider of the outside horse dragged
him along by the bride rein. Around
and around he circled until he lost all
sense Of direction, and when lie was
finally shunted out through the dress
Ing tent flaps he was so dizzy he could
scarcely stand.
, 1903-07-23
Stop Thinking of the Body.

The following terse directions as to
the maintenance of health are often
given by a prominent meta-physician
of Boston To his patients aud pupils
stop thinking OF the body. Keep
it clean, and comfortably aud be-
cumingly clothed. aud then forget
the thing in the idea which YOU
should endeavor to express through
-mln tde in tns image Of God
Your body should he more to YOU
than your house, through which YOU
should endravor to express the idea
home.
"Stop finding fault with the weather
, 1903-07-23

Tue killing of three men at Basin,
by a mot of armed and drunken
men, is a disgrace that it will take
Wyoming sometime % recover from.
Everybody is afraid of Il mad dog.
A mob of llnchers is nothing but IA
lot of people gone mad. But few
men, who ever lose their senses suf-
iiciently to engage in such awful bus
iuess, ever care to acknowledge that
they allowed themselves to go mad,
after the fashion of an ordinary dog.
Every newspaper in this state,as well
AS over the land, should cry out
against such lawless acts, for no one
knows when he may become the vic
tim of such mad violence.
, 1903-07-23
MILITARY BALL.

At a meeting of the Dress Drill
Committee of Co. Sc" W. n. g..
held at Armory hall, Monday evening
July ~, 1903, it was decided to Ell.
terrain with IA Full Dress military
dance at Armory hall on FL da, ev.
ening the 3lst inst, beginning at .
p. III. sharp.
Admission, for gentlemen, 81 %.
We respectfully inyi e the pubic
to assist IN assuring a delightful
evening.
, 1903-07-23

HAPPY is the man that iindeth wis.
dom, and the man that getteth uu.
Outstanding
For the merchandise of it is better
than the merchandise of silver, and
the gain thereof more than fine gold.
She is more precious than rubies ;
and all the things thou canst desire
are not to be compared unto her.
Length of days is in her right
hand; and in her left hand riches
and honor.
Her ways are ways of pleasant
ness, and all her paths are peace. s.
Prov.
, 1903-07-23

Good wages will be paid to good
woman cook; or man and wife, cap
able of taking charge of small eating
and lodging house. Apply to
f. o. Anderson,
1-23-tf Walcott, Wyo.
, 1903-07-23

The Centennial Post completed its
first year with its issue of the 10Th
inst, and celebrates the occasion with
IA special edition, on fine paper and
nicely illustrated The fronts piece
is ii speaking likeness of Isaac Van
Horn, and the whole paper is a credit
to Centennial and the Centennial
valley.
, 1903-07-23

Clara-Goimg in for charity again.
are your What is it this timei
Dora-We are going to distribute
cheap copies of Beethoven's sym
phonies among the poor. Music is such
an aid 10 digestion, you know!-New
FORK Weekly.
, 1903-07-23

But it makes a mar miss all the fun
till he dies,
And JON the stiffs that have gone to
the skies.
Go to bed when you please,
And lie at your ease,
You will die just the same with some
Latin disease.
, 1903-07-23

THE death of the Pope, which has
been expected daily during the past
fortnight, occurred at 4 o'clock Tues
day afternoon, when the reverend and
aged father passed to his rest. A
great and good man was Pope Leo
XIII, full of "A kindly peace and char
ity that the rest of the religious
world, of whatever order, might emu
late with profit. He vas ever IA peace.
maker, and as such kept down strife
and bioodshed wherever it was with
in his power to do so. The world
will have many popes in the days to
come, but none whose power for good
will be greater than the great soul
who has just passed over.
, 1903-07-23

and speaking OF every change of the
atmosphere as if sickness were con-
tanned therein. Refuse to take cold.
Some people speak of certain days
and a~tmospheres as good for pneu-
monia.'
Stop describing your sensations.
Stop saying you feel sick feel tired,
feel weak, feel hot, feel cold, feel
anything. Cultivate thought, not
sensation.
"StoF speaking of food as digesti-
BILE or indigestible. Eat what you
like and be thankful. Many an in
valid is living under the control OF
sensation as much as the glutton
or the inebriate.
Forget self in seeking TO make
others happy.
"Banish fear by ceasing to think OF
talk about it. Stop saying 4 an
afraid of anything.
iCdi, tlSbiuot, anu boubt dlC tc
pressing sensations. Cultivate hope
faith, and trust. They are the ton
les of the mind.
Realize that there is but one Lif.
in the universe, and that man canno'
be separate I'd from that Life.
"Be not anxious if a day pass by ii
which you fail to eat breakfast, din
ner, or supper; but do not allow {
day to pass without adding some
thought to your mental store which
you will he glad to incorporate into
your mortality.
"Never say you are in poor health
There is no qualification to health
You might as well speak of pool
harmony.
Establish an equilibrium Of
mind, and the bodily functions vii.
take care of themselves. - Magazine
OF Mysteries.
, 1903-07-23

Mrs. Kingsley-You say you like col
ored rvant better than white be.
cause they are slower. How is that?
Mrs. Bingo-lt takes them longer to
leaye.-Town and Country.
, 1903-07-23
The New Version,

An Oklahoma poet has improved
on poor Richard. He says:
Early to bed and early to rise,
Does very well for sick folks and guys,
, 1903-07-23
THURSDAY, JULY %. 1909.
u. +. Trains at Walcott-
EAST.
WEST.
Editorial Correspondence.

A ,a,a for , train a.. ,Iu.,,.r 4, ~
c;,;,n ono and ,.L,n -. ra,,nI ,n,
-. WI, 49, -
,La.I.rN . a..
,,I.a,a.4 IN.
49,. wi. -
aho.ri La,,J e.. C,It ~. C;t ~
.aia,,un Co..
J'"'" ''" "'S' ",,'S '"e '',"'7'
VIZ "'o'' s'''IS '"'P''He" W
III u we ""' ''"''" '"i "'i'''i So
"' Nv ','o"" 'e'''"" Vi 'he
H7'.,'''""' WHICH
was "i9o u" us way !" "ion' in're
"' u" MUM as'e''e '"'Pi'
VS. - 'eiS "'7 p.'
~ "
""P''" II" MISE ''A'' y
T"' Laramie ''eP""I''I an" Ne'ise
10y ." '"e n""t''9 neP'p'l
""'' "',''e" ., "''m'''a
i"''' ""' y'' "9 80 ny
:" we ,'Jo''e" E''"'iS ''ei TUE l'c'
!" pm wv '''"
B'9't 'N'l'i0lN'lN VI N~blIlllSlltSs
The \. T.. A. people were most hos
' Nv wv" ~ :" ""' VI '"e''
q "''
,n7 " '"S VT" ~ "P
Salt Lake CITY the following We'd
NY "s "9
H. do Ing , ~ ,
us had, from force of habit, perhaps
given the matter of services much
thought. A careful census of the
religious denominations, making up
the party, ioreshadowed something,
and in a little while we were all com
manded to repair to the e Pull
man, where a program of exercises
had been arranged. Speaking,
singing and personal reminisences
were INDUCED in for two hours. when
the meeting broke up with many N
pressions of pleasure, as well as sur
prise, at the nature of the services.
had always suppose | editors to he
rather an ungudiy lot, mot but what
they might try TO he good At times ,
but the meeting showed plainly that.
no matter what we MIGHT have
thought them. they would pe
mn fairly well with fine rast or the
sinners and bypocrites who yu to
make mn fine world
Arriving at Salt Lake CITY At e.3o
the next morning we had breakfast
at the KENYON. the swell hotel of the
city. noticed that our Marty was So
well bred that not II ATTEMPTED TO
eat with his knife and all appeared
at ease even among the aristocratic
lookino ladies who sory.d the ,,hlas
, 1903-07-23

THERE are many things which you
don't want to forget, and one of them
is, that Saratoga's Carnival is going
to be simply immense.
, 1903-07-23

People die in terror, because they
do not know whittier they are to go,
and they are apt to fancy the worst
of what they do not understand. .
There is nothing that nature has
made necessary which is more easy
than death. We are longer coming
into the world than going out of it.
1t is but 1t moments work, the part
ing of the soul and body. What "a
shame is it, then, to stand in fear of
anything that is over so soon! Sene-
ca.
, 1903-07-23

PHILOSOPHICAL NOTES.


What, thou, my soul, again
Art thou III pain,
Because thou art not luved7
All, foolish one,
What hast thou done
With all the grim experience
I've given thee?
Must be teaching thee e%tcruully?
Desire for human love
Is but a reaching out
Of souls that doubt.
Desire mo thing, put doubt away
from thee;
Thou needest naught,
For thou hast me.
Nj. G.. T. Stempcl.
, 1903-07-23

We have a fine line of spring wag
ons and buggies that we are going to
sell at way-down prices,aud make the
best kind of terms. Now is ne time
to buy if you want IA bargain.
Gus. Jensen & Bro.
, 1903-07-23

Retire into myself. The rational
principle which rules has this nature,
that it is content with itself when it
does what is just, and so secures
tranquility. M. Antoninus.
, 1903-07-23

We saw a team of mules on the
street the other day for which the
owner asked $3.50 and we decided
that the next time a dissatisfied sub
scriber called us a jackass we would
reflect a little before taking it as an
insult.
, 1903-07-23

A Texas paper advertises a 'full-
blood Durham COW giving ten
quarts of milk, "A riding pillow, three
tons of straw and ii lot of household
furniture" Send us that COW and
we will strain the output and sell to
the second hand man.-EX.
, 1903-07-23

MAY I press a kiss on your lips
said,
And she nodded her sweet permits
sion;
So wewent to press, and ! rather guess
We printed IA full edition.
, 1903-07-23

An exchange carries the following
advertisement, beautiful things in
spring shirt waists" We have them
in Saratoga too, but we do not adver-
tise them. They speak for them
selves.
, 1903-07-23

An embalmer, when asked as to
the nature of his business, replied
that he followed the medical pro
fession.
, 1903-07-23
DOING THE GRAND ENTRY.

72.}-tf
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-12-16
rRE END op CIRCUIT COURT.
Adjourned on Tuesday Morning After Weeks Ses-
Disposition Of Cases

Court closed business and the town
was as coon cleared of court people az
trains and other conveyances could take
them ont Following is disposition
made of cases to close calendac:
CRIMINAL ISSUES.
State of Wisconsin against Harry G asa
Guilty OF selling liquor contrary to law.
FACT FOB JURY.
Rasmus Johnson against Elias johnson nd
Carl Aland. Verdict Tor plaintif, $22 IL dam.
age
Kasper Tale against Theodore Thorson
Damage suit. Verdict for Defendant.
j. @. A. Shear against Daniel Shear. Judg-
ment for defendant.
Mary Doane against George Doane. Divor-
ce granted.
Jonas Lawrence against Bradley Bailey,
Jury disagreed.
FACT FOR COURT.
Joseph Jeffries against Moses K. Jeffries.
TaFen under advisement by court.
Rose Williams against Charles Williams
Not tried.
Ethel Hanson against John Hanson. Di-
Yorce granted.
Samuel Hendon against o. G. ohristoisr.on
Judgment granted IS and costs.
LAW FOR COURT.
o. w. Graves as sd'mr ETC.. estate Ole Sven
son against Sam Ois On. Not tried.
Carolina W. Reiss against Anna Belle Tip
Ida Hellwig against Otto Hellwig. Not
tried.
r. F. Weston against Albert Getter. Not
tried.
Lillian oolSan against Roscoe Colman.
Not tried.
Sadie ss snson against Edward svenson.
Divorce granted
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-12-16
Not a Good Tobscco Cutlook.

Tobacco growers are despairing over
the poor outlook for handling their
crops. Nowhere is wheel being turned,
whereas in other seasons there has been
activity all along the line in stripping,
delivering and casing in all tobacco
growing sections Up to date there has
been no damp weather to bring the weed
into case, hence not pound of tobacco
has been taken from the shed poles.
Until this much desired weather comes
there can be no movement In to bacco.
These conditions are depressinge to al
kinds of business and all classes el the
effect. Labor that is usually busy at
this season is unemployed.
The Edgerton Tobacco Reporter says
of conditions generally: 1T is 80 rare
that winter sets In without some casing
weather during the fall months that
will permit of portion at least of the
hanging tobacco crop being removed
from the curing sheds for stripping that
growers are beginning 90 fear there will
be but small chance of getting the to-
bacco off their hands before spring
comes again. Usually farmers are able
to do their stripping when there is not
much other work pressing, and are in
condition to show their crops any time
after its curing. 1t is now so generally
understood that not much buying need
be expected until the crop comes down
and is stripped that growers can figure
out there Is long wait yet before they
can realize on their product. But 1t is
not the farmers alone who are embarass
ed by the suspension OF the tobacco
movement. The real sufferers are the
laboring class who are depending upon
the opening of the warehouses for EN-.
pIoyment during the winter months
these are the people who are really
being pinched. Casing weather some
times comea 70 MS in December and JAN
,,ary, but continuous damp spell suffi-
cient to bring tobacco into good case Is
not generally looked for after winter is
we'll settled
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-12-16

Mrs. Tloe. Cauling is rapidly recover
ing her health after having suffered for
seTeral years. She had no hopes Of ever
being any better until recently but now
her recovery Is assured. The trouble
was some nervous disease and her stom-
ach and heart were affected. That she
is now getting well is matter Of the
greatest surprise to her family and her
friends. The doctors had been unable to
do anything toward helping her case un-
til Mr.. Earl persuaded her husband to
consult DIR. McElwee (the Chicago spec
ialist, whose advertisements appears in an
other column. The doctor after care
full examination, said he could cure her
and has done 30. Mrs Cauling said, a
few days ago, my neighbors tell me
that never looked better in my life. .
1t is cures like this that has given DR..
McElwee such large practice,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1903-12-16
They We're Oar Boys.

Westby Bros, Julius and Lindahl,
are soon to establish large clothing and
furnishing house in La Crosse, negotiGt.
ions having just been concluded for the
lease of the weil-known Willing store,
one of the best all around business loca-
tions in that city. The very good suc-
cess achieved by these young men in
Sparta since four years ago, has made
this move possible and encouraged them
to believe they can handle this new ven
ture equally as well as they have con-
Quoted their business here, Their La
Crosse store viii be opened about March
1st with the senior memt or of the firm,
julius, in charge Sparta Democrat.