davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-05-17

quisite work upon them. The largest one in his collection will be no more than fifteen inches high, but 1t is worth a thousand dollars, while the smallest will bring $25.
 Large factories in Japan are almost unknown, the greatest masterpieces of this delicate ware being made in some humble little home, where one individ- ual tolls on ceasely and lovingly, week after week, month after month, and often year after year on a single piece; first making the copper vase. conceiv- ing and tracing the design, then wiring 1t carefully like fine etching upon the copper background with silver or goll wire; filling in the tiny interstices, of ten no larger than a pin prick. with enamel in the colors of nature, firing enaIneling again, and still again. for many long weeks: then polishing for days at a time. till the beautiful and beloved thing stands complete, a mas- ter'S work Of art
Arizona republican., 1903-05-17

After the last firing the vase is rough and uneven and must be ground with pumice stone and water for perhaps a month to reduce the surface to the de- sired lens-like polish.
 In Namikawa's shop each artist is permitted to come and go as he will and work when he pleases, for the master is keenly alive to the fact that a man can do more and better work if allowed to labor only when the in spirS.tion and creating mood is upon him. He needs a famous Japanese proverb which runs: What one loves best one can do best"
Arizona republican., 1903-05-17
T E VA P E
c. G. cLIPPINGER. Mgr.

At a meeting of the board of direct OTIS of the Tempe city schools on Friday evening. Professor Cullen of Lincoln, Neb., was elected principal of the schools for the ensuing yeer.
 Attorney Archibald has returned from an extended tip through the eastern part 0: the territory.
 Ernest Mills is reported seriously ill with nneumoIia.
 The ladies of the M. F. Church South will hold a strawberry and ice cream social on Georges lawn next Thursday evening.
 William Still moved yesterday onto his recently purchased farm, the w. s. Johnston ranch, lying south of Tempe. MT. Still lived for two years on the Bartlett-Heard ranch, but left about a year ago for the Imperial country, in Southern California. This spring, how ever. he returned to Tempe and de- clares that Salt River valley is good enough for him.
 w. F. Fickas and family left last evening for Los Angeles, where they will spend the summer months.
 Rev. Mowre, pastor of the M. l.. Church South will speak this morning from the subject. Christian Perfec- tion.'' In the evening the congregation will unite with the Baptist in service.
 l.. D. Yeager, who resides near Tempe and is extensively engaged in the sheep business, proudly announces that a brand new herder has arrived at his home.
 Miss Lamson of Phoenix, who has been i'll for the past ten days, will re- turn to the Normal tomorrow.
 Marshal s. s. Brown announces that all garbage must be dumped west of the Maricopa bridge, and that any vio- latiOn of this city ordinance will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.
 Professor Irish of the Normal fact1l- ty will on next Thursday take the ca dets of the Normal on a camping expe- dition mort hof Tempe. The boys will remain in comp from Thursday noon until aturday night.
 MT. Antranig Azhderian, an Armeni- an author and refugee, will deliver a lecture at the Congregational church this morning at 10 o'clock. MT Azh- derian is highly recommended by many Of the most distinguished clergymen Of the country and a cordial invitation to this service is extended to all. In the evening the congregation will join in the union services at the Baptist church.
 Dr. Charles II. Jones has been ap- pointed by Governor Brodie delegate to a meeting of the American Associa- tion of Military Surgeons, to convene in Boston May 21.
 P. J. Meyers is at present nursing d hand that is f1Ir--,iSbi0o- him v-itI, r0af.1 that is almost unbeara ble. While en- gaged in erecting some barbed-wire fence a few days ago MT. Meyers prick
Arizona republican., 1903-05-17

be prompt in doing what is required of us. This reservoir is not all. By accepting this in a manly spirit we may expect other great benefits when we get around to them. We may want more reservoirs; we may want artesiaa wells; we may want help in establish ing electric pumping plants.
 To know the effect of treating the proposition with suspicion. just go out and try a little beneficiary work your self. Suppose you place at the dis posal of your neighbor s1,000. This money to be invested in twenty head of good cows giving milk. He to give you security to the best of his ability, and return the money by raying b per cent of it yearly for ten years, the first payment to date two pr three years ahead, or when each of the twenty original cows should have Q two-year-old heifer by her side. Now. suppose this neighbor should hum and haw for six months, and suggest that the calves should be ample security for the return of the money, and in T roundabout way inquire where you were getting your auger in, would you make him a similar offer right soon? Not much. One such offer would do you for all time to come. The appro priations under the Hansbrough-N New lands bill are a little different from other appropriations. The money used under these appropriations is supposed to be returned so that it may be used again in other localities, or, in other words, buy another herd of twenty lot n,tt on the same terms. Lucky the man who gets the first herd for he is years in advance of the man who gets the second.
 The Indians cannot become benefl charles under this bill; they cannot give the required security. It is really not an appropriation at all. but a loan without interest. Now, in all earnest ness, should we get up on our hind legs and dictate the kind and amount of security we should give on loan of this kind: Not much. Tn a similar every day COW transaction. judgment would he passed on us too quick. Our would-be drill masters are bowling about the 10 per cen- assessment by the water users association, and there Is another howl about the pay that the officers and workers of the association are to get. Why not lessen the work If we all come up and do our part promptly the expense of the association would be next to nothing. There arc thirty councilmen. and what they get is mileage only. Those living in Phoe- nix. then, get nothing when the coun- cil is in session. Does this look like the fiat" was heinz anDronri a ted bV Phoenix men? If you can't throw boulders, then, for the sake of, de- cency. don't throw pebbles.
 D. D. S.
 Mesa City. May 15.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-17
TEMPE GRADUATES
The Normal Glass Made Phoenix a
 Visit Yesterday.

The graduating class of the Tempe Normal school spent the greater part of yesterday in Phoenix. They were active in the extreme. too. Coming ov- CT in the forenoon. the class kept the photograph gallery of Mir. Hartwell busy pretty much of the day and that jolly picture taker was buster than usual making people look pleasant" The members of the class had pictures taken for admiring friends, and, too, group is to made by MT. Hartwell and framed for the corridors of the Normal in accordance with the custom of for mer classes.
 In the evening the class was rendered spread at Coffee AIS restaurant by the proprietors. Not long ago MT. Williams had a large picture O; the student body of the school framed. With this picture one of the upper dining rooms was dedicated as the Normal school room, and the class made merry there for an hour as the guests of Messrs. Williams and Haff- ner. Toasts were given and some of the after-dirner speeches were very witty Upon leaving the class was pro- fuse in expressing it's appreciation of the fine time enjoyed through the kind ness of that hostelry.
 After the banquet the class of 1903 went to the nome of Miss Mamie King, one and a half miles east of Phoenix, where the rest of the evening was spent in such pleasure as a college class knows so well how to enjoy The King home was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Late :n the evening refresh ments were served, and it was with d feeling of full justification to the day that the merry class left for their homes.
 The following are the members of this years class: Misses Emma King. Mamie King, Jamie Irvine, Ina Lister barger, Lizzie Cosner, secretary: Ida Johnson, Leila Hicks, Georgia Reed, Alice Curnew, Rose Hottinger and Mes SITS. Clarence Paddock, president; Lynn Laney, treasurer; Orin Standage, Chas. Alexander, Raymond Alexander and Elmer Ruse.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-17
KEEPING PROMISES
Phoenix Appreciates Always When
 Promises Are Kept.

Every time you reed about Deans Kidney Pills you are told they cure ev- cry form Of kidneyfll. from backache to urinary disorders. How are our promises kept? Ask any citizen who has tried the treatmenr Ask the man who makes the following statement:
 IT. T. Diehl, miner. of 15S E. Alameda St., Tucson, Ariz., says: My experi- ence with Doan's Kidney Pills proved that they are everything claimed fer them. In the month of February, 1902, I first felt a slight pain across the small of my back directl-r over the kid- neys, probably caused by a cold set ting in those organs. It was not seri- ous, but it struck me if neglected it might lead to future trouble. and real ing enc night in a Tucson paper about Doan's Kidney Pills my daughter went to Martins drug store for box. I took them as directed and when I had com pleted the treatment the pain in my back disappeared. I was so surprised at the prompt and efficient relief given by Doan's Kidney Pills that I recom- mended them to a number of my ac- quaintances and even went so far as to mail box to a friend of mine living in Orc Blanco who had kidney trouble" :"
 Just such emphatic endorsement can be had right here in Phoenix. Drop into the Brisiey Drug Co.'S drug store and ask what their customers report.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents per box. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo. N. Y, sole agents for the Unit ed States. Remember the name Doan's-and take no other.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-17

man was chosen to deliver the farewell address to the class. He himself after ward told me how he did it.
 ''I got along all right" he said, until I came to the closing words. Then, with my arms spread, as if I were pro- nouncing a benediction, I said:
 And now, after these years of pleas ant association, we must separate. even to the uttermost ends of the earth. May we ever preserve fond memories of each other and may the Supreme Being. who rules all things, pickle us until we meet again.
 You see," he explained, "I had used the word preserve once, and wished to avoid it the second time, so looked il my dictionary and found that pickle was a nym."-Brooklyn Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-17
CLOISONNE WARE.

Tn Kyoto. Japan. is the home and factory-or rather workshops, for he employs only hand labor-of Nami- kawa, the maker of the finest cloisonne ware in the world. Each one of his precious vases is worth more than its weight in gold. They are so tiny, some of them, that one wonders how human hands could have fashioned the ex-
Arizona republican., 1903-05-17
IN A BAD PICKLE.

A graduating class at Columbia col lege several years ago contained q Chinaman, al Icelander, a South Amer ican and an African, in addition to young men from variohs parts of Eu- rope and our own country The China
Arizona republican., 1903-05-17

A recent marriage service lasted 90 long that there was some complaint that a glass of water wasn't furnished the groom, the same as is furnished a lecturer
Arizona republican., 1903-05-17

cd tke thumb of his left hand with a barb, but, not even drawing blood by the action, he paid n6 further attention to the wound until the thumb and hand became terribly swollen and blood poison set in.
 The "Y's' of Tempe gave a reception to their friends at the home of Mrs. C. Murphy, residing on West Fifth street, Friday evening. Progressive anagralns was one of the amusement5 oi the evening. Light refreshments were served and a delightful time had by all present.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-17

We are the sole agents for the Selz guaranteed shoes; also the Bucking- ham and Hecht shoes. Hyder Bros.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-17

Cool weather in Los Angeles. Stop at The Hotel Rosslyn.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-17

For Sale-A well established confec- tionery business in Tempe. Sale ow- ing to ill-health. Miss Minnie Good win, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-17
O'LEARY'S FUTURE BOOKS ON AMERICAN DERBY

Brooklyn, Suburban, The Harlem National and Hawthorner Handicaps
 Write for Quotations. Commissions handled on all races. JAMES OLEARY. z1S3 S. Halsted St, Chicago, III.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-17

Spend your vacation in Los Angeles and stop at The Rosslyn Hotel.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-17

Phoenix citizens going to Los Angeles stop at The Hotel Rosslyn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-27
FLAG RAISING SATURDAY
AT VILLA DE CHANTAL

A handsome silk flag has been pre-
scented to the Villa de Chantal by +
!. Nolan, a resident of Dawson City
in the northern gold fields, who re-
Gently made the institution visit
Fhe dimensions of the flag are 10 by
20 feet. and ii has been decided Il
erect il upon a stan on the most
prominent point Of the grounds north
Of the main building. The hoisting
If the flag will be the occasion foI
the carrying out of a program sat
urday. May 80, al 1880 IA. m. The pro
gram will consist of the following:
Invocation, Rev. Thomas Mackin.
Chorus, MY Country, lis Of Thee,
by the students.
Recitation. "Old Glory" Miss Anna
irene Lark.n.
Address. G.. r. Marshall.
Chorus, The Star Spangled Ban
uer," by the students.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-27
THE Supreme COURT CANDIDATES.
why Hon. G. @. Scott Should be
Elected. ma


He is is, by natural ability, pro-
found learning in the law, judicial
temperament and irreproacha BILE
character, eminently qualified for the
position.
2.-His election should mean dis
tinct and well merited rebuSe for a
gerrymander that is without a pre-
cedent in the history of Illinois.
3.-His election would be a whole
some and needed warning to the state
legislature not again to make shut
tle-cocks of judicial districts for pure
ly partisan purposes.
1.-The outrageous and uncalled for
Acknowledgement of Pike and Scott
counties by the gerrXmander will
cause many democrats TO vote next
Monday, who would not go TO the
polls otherwise, and Mr.. Scott will of
course get their votes.
5.-Many republicans will vote for
Mr.. Scott for two excellent reasons.
One is that they regard him in this
election as truly representing a nom
partisan principle. Their other rea-
son lies in the unfair manner in
which republicans in the new counties
were treated by Judge Carter's snap
conventions.
6.-Mr. Scott should be elected next
Monday for what he is, and for what
he represents in this election.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-27
Why Judge Garter Should be De-
feated.


He has had the state legislature
drag our supreme court district into
the political mire.
2.-His reelection, after such parti-
sanship, would lower The dignity of
the highest judicial tribunal of this
great state.
3.-His defeat is necessary to pre-
vent the state legislature from MAX
ing further changes in court districts
for purely partisan purposes.
4.-His political act has forfeited
any democratic votes that he might
have gotten.
Z, 5.-ThousandA of citizens who
might not have voted otherwise, will
take the trouble to vote, if only to re
buke the acknowledgements of Pike
and Scott counties.
6-Judge Carriers snap conventions
will cost him many republican votes;
while many other republicans will not
vote in approval of the gerrymander.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-27
TrnveIInrIsna ngerous

Constant motion jars the kidneys
which are kept in place in the body
by delicate attachments. This is the
reason that travellers, trainmen, street
car men, teamsterS and all who drive
very much suffer from kidney disease
in some form. FoIcy's Kidney Cure
strengthens the kidneys and cures all
forms of kidney and bladder disease.
George il. HaUsan. locomotive engin-
Ger, Lima, Ohio, writes: Constant
vibration of the engine caused me 4
great deal of trouble with my kid
neys. and / got no relief until | used
Foley's Kidney Cure" Sold by all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-27
New york Juvenile Asylum Graduatep.

The management of the New York
Juvenile asylum desires to learn the
present addresses of as many as pos
sible of the graduates of that institu-
ton, both young and old. If this
should come under the notice of any
of them, or of their guardians. they
will he much interested To learn of n
new movement which the asylum has
under way, the particulars of which
will he forwarded on receipt of Il
written request, mailed 10 the super
intcndcnt. Charles ID. Hilles. at Am
stcrdam avenue and One Hundred and
Seventy-siXth street. New York City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-27
Mrs. KImbaII's Address.

madam Regent: In responding to
his toast Of the ID. \. Il. | feel myself
highly honored, and as the illuStrious
Abraham Lincoln said, you can fool
all of the people some of the time,
and YOU can fool some of the people
all of the time. but YOU cant fool all
of the people all of the time but |
90 not flatter myself that I can fool
the Daughters Of the American Rcyo-
luton into thinking that l am com
petent TO fittingly speak in behalf of
this illustriouS society upon this glo-
rious occasion. In the humorous We
counts which the newspapers furnish
us of the ID. \. X. national congress
at Washington, the daughters arc al
ways referred to as worthy daughters
of fighting sires, but on this occasion
we will only speak of the worthy
wife of a fighting general with a
worldwide reputation. / have just
finished reading Washington Irving's
interesting life of Washington, and
noted the various honors paid to Mrs.
Washington when she visited the gen
eral in the field. And now Fort Arm
strong chapter has like opportunity
of paying honor to the wife of a man
who has distinguished himself and
honored his country. New York is
proud of her Roosevelt. Kansas is
proud of her Funston, while kentucky
with all the nation is proud of her
Gen. Bell. Likewise we might say,
Moline chapter is proud of her state
regent, and Hannah Caldwell is proud
of her state regent, and Fort Arm
strong chapter is proud of this first
opportunity of paying honor to the
wife of a general who won renown in
the Spanish war. One of the principal
objects of this society of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution is to
mark historic places with proud tab
let's commemorating historical events,
as Fort Armstrong has marked the
fort from which she derives her name.
therefore move, Madame Regent,
that Fort Armstrong chapter honor
herself and mark Mrs. Bell, not with
a bronze tablet, but by inducing her
to join this chapter and wear the
beautiful insignia of the Daughters of
the American Revolution
Several impromptu speeches were
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-27
Quick Arrest.

j. A. Gulledge, of Nerbena, Ala, was
twice in the hospital from severe
case of piles causing II tumors. AZ
ter doctors and all remedies failed.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve quickly ar
rested further inflammation and cur
ed him. 1t conquers aches and kills
pain. 25 cents, at Hartz & Ullemey-
er's, druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-27

given, including apprcciative remarks
by the guests of honor, Mrs. T. j. Blu
ford and Mrs. Bell, and the occasion
was declared a very happy one by all
present.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-27
NIcoI Says League is Fast.

There is Il mighty fine bunch of
men in the Three-Eye," said Hugh Me
col, Of Rockford, down at Decatur the
other day. Take them altogether,
they are the cleanest set of men we
have had in the league up to this time.
L can say this not only of my own
team. but of others in the league. SO
far as | have heard. from them. The
day when the ball player can ca
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-27
HONOR MRS. BELL
Daughters of American Revolu-
ton Give Lunch for
Il r.
FUNCTION HELD AT BLACK HAWK
A Number of Appropriate TOasts
Ably Responded To by
Members.

Fort Armstrong Chapter, ID. y. r.,
honored the homecoming of Mrs.
James Franklin Bell with Il luncheon
at the Tower yesterday afternoon.
Covers were laid for "a, and the table
was appropriately decorated with silk
flags. ferns and carnations-the chap
ter flower. At the close of the feast
Mrs. c. G. Carter, the regent, arose,
and, with grace and dignity, gave the
following toast:
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton: We have met together this
morning to celebrate the home-com-
ing Of one who since she last mingled
with us has made the entire circuit
of the globe: of one who, prompted
by love and loyalty to her husband,
braved the perils Of the ocean, the
diseases of a torrid climate and the
dangers of scmi-civilized foe. The
suppression of the rebellion in the
Philippines was due to a very great
extent to the courage and bravery of
Gen Bell. Who can estimate the in
fiuenCc over him uf the wife by his
side, who was ever hopeful. ever help
full. ever cCura geous? The aims Of
this society of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, are TO honor
The loyal and the brave. and TO show
appreciation OF valiant deeds; not
simply Of these who laid down their
lives hundred years age, but of
those who bravely serve their coun-
try in this, our day. 1t is therefore
eminently fitting that we should show
our love and appreciation for one who
helped and encouraged him who was
doing so much for us. ] ask you TO
drink, standing, ia the health, hap
riness and prosperity of Sally Buford
Bell
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-27
Toast Gen Bell.

The toast, Gen. Bell" was then re-
sponded to by Mrs. James Buford. a
former regent, as follows: Gen.
Bell, one of Kentucky's noblest sons,
and the brave and daring hero of the
Philippines. who has returned to rs
with the diadcm of victory on his
brow"
The Pride of Friendship" was then
responded to by Mrs. Frank MiNtcr.
also aN-regent, in the following
words: we hesitate as to whom we
would give the greater honor today,
Mrs. Thomas j. Buford as the moth
er of Mrs. James Franklin Ben, or
Mrs. James Franklin Bell as the
daughter OF Mrs. Thomas j. Buford.
We rejoice win them both in the
glory which has come to them
through the wonderful achievements
of Gen. Bell in the Philippines. Love
pride in those by whom great works
are accomplished most laudable. but
deeper even than this pride of success
is the love we feel for our friends for
their own sake. There is nothing in
the world like friendship. Let us
drink to the Tears .of Friendship:
may they crystalize as they fall. and
be worn as gems of beauty by those
We love"
Mrs. James Il. Kimball. as first re
gent and organizer Of Fort Armstrong
chapter. responded to The ID. \. r.
IN these words:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-27
Games Tomorrow.
Rockford at Rock Island.
Davenport at Joliet.
Dubuque at Decatur.
Cedar Rapids at Bloomington.

The teams were at the Twelfth
street park yesterday afternoon and
portion of the crowd kad assem-
bled when the rain began that pre-
vented the game. All the other con-
tests were played according to sched-
ule. Rockford's having remained sta
tionary in the percentage column
through failure to play and Decatur
having won. places the teams of those
cities in tie for the head of the list.
Rock island having remained station
airy and Davenport losing, brings the
latter city down to 500 with us. Ce-
dar Rapids declines still further and
crowds us out of our place next to
Dubuque.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-27

Foley's Honey and Tar contains no
opiates and can safely he given to
children. Sold by all druggists.