davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07
THE GROWLER
Spring Poet the Latest to Take a Fall
 Out of Him.

The Republicans staff of spring poetry writers is getting warmed up to its work. Following is the latest con- tribution handed in and it applies nice ly to lot of people who will read it and laugh thinking it is meant for the other fellow:
 Nothing's good enough for him; Weather bright. he wants it dim: Winter comes with frosty rime, Swears he'll freeze fore summer time. Summer comes-it's heat is felt Swears that he's a-goin' to melt. Can't half please him if you try, So don't mind him-pass him by. K.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07

What has become of the piece of pie that was filled with cotton. which made it's appearance at Fathers Place at the table at dinner on All Fools day, and which caused his innocent children and their conspirators, his wife, more pleasure than a circus? And what has become of the pocketbook which was tied to string. and the placard which was pinned to the other mans back?
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07

body into vigorous health.
 -I took two bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for stomach trouble" writes Clarence Carnes Esq, of Tavlorstown, Loudoun Co.. Va. uIt did me much good that didn't take any more. can eat most anything now. am so well pleased with it hardly know how 10 thank yod for your kind irformation. tried whole lot of things before wrote to you. There WAS a gentleman told me about your medicine, how 1t had cured his wife I thought would try bottle of it. l am glad did, for don't know what would have done If 1t had not been for Dr. Pierce's Golden Med 3ea1 Discovery"
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure cos- sipation.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07

The worst thing in the history ot Platte county, Mo-, began in this way: A man met another man and inquired: Flows your health?'' To which the other man replied: Whats that lo you?" Then the men took out their knives and began whiting. In a few minutes they were at it.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Having bought the fruit store and ice cream parlors next to the California, restaurant we desire to solicit share of the patronage of the public and shall endeavor to merit it by keeping in stock the things demanded by our trade and by courteous treatment. The store will be closed on Sundays.
 BURTIS & ELLWANGER.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07
BETTER THAN PILLS.

The question has been asked, "In what way are Chamberlain Stomach & Liver Tablets superior to pills?" Our answer is: They are easier and more pleasant to take, more mild and gentle in effect and more reliable as they can always be depended upon. Then they cleanse and invigorate the stomach and leave the bowels in a natural condi : tion, while pills are more harsh in eff feet and their use is often followed by constipation. For sale by all druggists
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07

When a love story reaches the tele- graph in the newspapers it either has two heroes and one heroine, or two heroines and one hero.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07

The little folks love Dr. Woods Nor way Pine Syrup. Pleasant to take; per fectly harmless; positive cure for coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07
TRADE TOPICS

Mrs. Aylwin's hairdressing and mani curing parlors, Il South Center, Cotton block.
 Don't forget the curio sale at the Phoenix Stationery and News Co.
 Arizona families will be suited at The Hotel Rosslyn.
 Curios cheap at the Phoenix Station cry and News Co.
 Merchants lunch. Ford hotel bar II to 2. A square meal and glass of beer, 5 cents.
 Arizona people always welcome at The Hotel Rosslyn.
 Our curios must be closed out within the next ten days. Don't miss getting some of the bargains at the Phoenix Stationery and News Co.
 The Rosslyn Hotel, Los Angeles, Cal. Modern, up-to- date. Rates reasonable.
 Going, going, almost gone-we mean the curios at the Phoenix Stationery and News Go. Come and get some bar gains before it is too late.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07

There is a very fierce kin row on in Atchison; that kind where the men say: "I will never speak 70 him again, D and the women say: Ssh! Don't say that
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07
The I0W

Of health has no uniformed guardians of its peace: If it had there would be arrests innun1erable in every restaurant every day of the year. Both in the quantity and quality of the food they eat and in the manner of its consump-
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07

If the baby cries violently when its father is home. the neighbors have a suspicion that it's father pinched it.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07
HERBINE CURES.

Fever and ague. A dose will usually stop a chill. a continuance always cures Mrs. Wm. M. Stroud, Midloth- ian. Texas, May 31, 1899, writes: We have used Heroine in our family foy' eight years, and found it the best med icine we have ever used, for la grippe, bilious fever, and malaria soc. Sold by Elvey & Hulett, The Live Druggists.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07

The Rosslyn Hotel, Los Angeles, Cal. Modern, up-to-d date. Rates reasonable.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07

isf1nents, and dys- pepsia or stomach etroublen ? is the inya. riable penalty of care less eating.
 There is no. other medicine for diseases of the stomach and allied organs of di- gestion and nutrition which can compare
 with Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
 covery. It cures these diseases perfect ly and permanently, and enables the build ioo m of the whO1e
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07

Arizona people always welcome 6 The Hotel Rosslyn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-02
THE BOYCOTT.

There is disposition to boycott some
OF our business men for the position
they have taken, This is all wrong, Al
low every man right to his opinion
Argument is what we want. Education
Is what we need, and what the public
needs The fruits gathered from the tree
of argument and educa ton will keep with
out being sealed by hot air process
The Opinion
The foregoing is from the labor union
organ, published In Richmond 1t
hreathes the right spirit and is worthy
of the highest commendaion,-Pe Petersburg
Index-Appeal-
The Opinion. has given the members Of
the union In this community some excel
lent advice. and they viii do well TO heed
1t. We do not believe that the boycott
is remedy for anything. certainly not
In this community. 1t WAS tried here
yesrs ago, and it proved TO be vertable
boomerang. Members OF the labor unions
know very we'll that they would not sub
nit to the boycott II 1t should be at
tempted against shem without making a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-02
COLLAPSE OF A SHIPYARD.

Some OF our contemporaries In the
Tidewater have been lecturing Richmond
on the folly of trying to establish a
shipyard here. and have jumped ut the
conclusion that the misfortunes of the
Trigg company were due to disadvantage
of location. We speak by authority when
we say that there Is no foundation for
some advantages Of location even over
the shipyards of the coast, and II other
conditions had been favorable the enter
prise would have prospered, and would
not have been embarrassed by the lack
of suitable water into which to launch
its vessel The troubles OF the Trigg
company were OF different character.
They were largely the troubles that ship
yards on the coast have experienced, and
they were due In part to Virginia stat
ute which hurt the credit of the concern
a. bank.
We are led to repeat these remarks by
reason of the statement sent out from
Norfolk that the office furniture of the
Hampton Roads shipbulldlng Company
with a capital OF slo,oOO.o00. and which
proposed to build shipyard at sewells
Point to cost 100000, was recently sold
to satisfy judgment of $780,
We do not rejoice In the downfall of this
company. and we do not know anything
about Its circumstances, But 1t is a fair
Inference that II conditions had been
favorable to the sh!pbuilding industry
this company, which proposed to locate
where water is abundant. which had
every advantage, according to our Tide
water contemporaries, of location. would
not have made such an ignominious fail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-02

desperate resistance. and they must give
other people credit for being as independ-
ent as themselves. virginians are a lib
erty-loving people, and they will not sub
NIT to anything that smacks of tyran-
nous dctation. This is true Of all Vir-
ginians, whether they be bankers or mer-
chants or professional men or laboring
men or what not. They can be led by
appeals to- their reason and their sense
of Justice. but, they cannot be driven.
Tho Northern people attempted years ago
to drive them, and they responded with
hot shot.
The boycott may intimidate few peo-
plo for the time being. but 1t cannot In
tlnidate the whole community for long.
When force Is attempted OIL the one
hand, 1t will be resisted by force on the
other, and tho people In this community
who are opposed to being driven by the
boycott or by any other method are
largely In the majority. Whenever the
pressure is put upon them they will be
heard from in no uncertain way.
We do not say this by way Of making
threat or by way Of intimidation. We
have Just said, and that is the whole
point in this article, that threats and
intimidation will not do in this commu-
nifty. But We are stating the facts as
we know them to exist. and we commend
them to the good sense and conservatism
OF the union men of Richmond. We
tell them plainly, and we know that we
are giving good advice when we say So
that they will not help their cause, but
that they will surely injure 1t, If they
attempt anything like general boycott
in Richmond.
The Opinion. whose editor has been
associated for many years with organized
labor in Richmond. knows this as we'll
as we know 1t, and hence he has advised
the union men of the city to abstain from
acts of violence and from the boycott,
and to promote their cause by the peace
ful process of education
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-02
To- Days Advertising TAX. !"
IF YOU MEET

a person on the street
but once or twice a year,
you pass him without
noticing him in the least.
# you pass this person
every day, you will no.
tice him and perhaps
commence speaking to
him.
It's the same with ad.
vettising.
If you see an advertis.
ment in the paper but
once a year, you will
hardly notice it.
II you see 1T every DAY,
it Will 50 impress you
that you will be uncon-
siously drawn towards
that advertised store or
article and it will be like
a familiar face, you'll
want to get acquainted
with it!
DO youkeep your goods
and name before the
people every day7
If not, now is a good
time to commence.
The Times-Dispatch is
the paperto use.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-02
THE SOLDIER BOYS.

| rumor has como to this Office that
employers in some parts Of Virginia are
threatening to discharge some Of their
employees, who are now doing military
service in Richmond, If they have to re-
main In the city much longer.
It is hard for us to believe that there
Is any foundation for such a report. It
is hard to believe that any citizen OF
Virginia would be so unfair and unkind
as to discharge from his service a faith.
full man for doing military duty, which
no is compelled to do under the laws OF
the State.
It is necessary to have military COM
panies In the State. and every encourage
ment should be given to our young men
to Join them. We may not need them
often, but when we do need them they
are great comfort and their very pres
ence has the effect to check lawlessness.
But IL a young man IS to lose his posi-
ton because he is called away from
home by tho Governor to discharge his
duty as a member Of military company,
there will be poor encouragement to other
young men to join the militia.
The soldiers are in Richmond not by
their own voliton, but by order of the
Governor, who Is commander of the State
militia. They could not do otherwise
than come when summoned, and it would
be a hardship indeed for any one of them
to lose his position for obeylng orders.
No matter what one may think about
the issues involved in the strike; no mat
ter in what quarter ones sympathies
may lie. the duty OF the soldiers was
plain, and they have discharged It we'll.
I; would DO a shame for any one Of
them to suffer for serving his State In
the time of her need.
When the war with Spain broke out
It was fashionable for persons employ
ing labor to give notice that any man
In their employment who wished to go
to the war might volunteer and shoulder
arms with the assurance that his position
would be kept for him until he should
return. The same consideration should
be shown for our soldiers who have
been called up to Richmond by the Gov
ernor to do military duty. Indeed, there
Is more to be said In their behalf, for
they We're already In the service and
were compelled to obey orders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-02

to come in and start up new enterprises
within its borders.
1t has been said that 1t would be unsafe
for the Passenger and Power Company
to run its cars In Manchester. If that
provo to be the fact: If attempts are made
to destroy the company's property. what
sort of an advertisement will that be
for Manchester What sort of an induce-
ment will that be to outsiders to invest
money in that city7
Richmond has done bad enough. and 1t
will be many a day before she gets over
1t. Let Manchester profit by Richmonds
blunder. Let Manchester show that
there was no ground for the rumor that
1t would be unsafe to run cars along her
streets Manchester Is first class city.
Let her live UP to her dignified station.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-02
CHAPTER XVIII.
LIFE FOR LIFE.

W.
| From the cerulean blue of a cloudless
sky the MONDAY sun beat down on a
| far southern sea. the wide expanse of
which was unbroken by ripple. Where
sea and sky met the human eye could
rot discern, for the line of demarcation
was lost In the swimming azure of both.
Only away in the far west hazy ele-
walton broke the picture--the great island
Of Australia
In the very heart Of this sea OF azure
solitary vessel lay motionless, with
sails dropping with her crew stretched
idle and sleeping on her deck, wherever
the festoons of canvas cast a shadow.
Yet in the vessels cabin two men, the
ono seated. the other standing with
folded arms, much as on an occasion
three long months before. conf onted
ono another. The face OF one was dark
and morose. with brows dropping: that
OF the other was pale, as IT from illness
recently passed, yet 1t wore the peace
and composure that are the rewards of
duty royalty done
Redlaw was speakng--and with voice
which only Lady somers once had heard,
and with scarce movement of his pow
tenance.
THE deeds done by men under the
impulse of temptation, whether for good
or evil, make men what they are-but
rot always what the world Is given 10
believing them The Vulture is nearing
Melbourne, and before she ventures en-
tering an English port am resolved to
square the yards with YOU. sir
Walton's lip eurled slightly.
(Which doubtless means the yard-arm
fol mel" he said, coldly You've done
we'll In bringing me back to life for the
sake Of ending it,
II once told you that, were the tables
turned, should claim the same priyi-
lege you then exercised--that of dispos-
ing OF you as / would. regret only
that | have not the same privilege to
exercise upon one Robert Vail. would
swing him from my yard-arm with right
good relish. BY the way, sir. you have
not heard how prettily he used you, SIT
down there! ! wish to tell you of II
added Redlaw, with cold austerity.
Walton obeyed inditferently. In three
long months, even while the latter hung
between life and death, there had been
naught but this Icy austerity and re-
sponsive indifference between them The
account OF the past never yet had been
balanced or discussed.
That Vail" RedlnR grimly continued.
with noticeable delibera ton, was q pre-
cious scoundrel and servile cur! Through
a third party | once met him In Annoy.
He had friends with whom he was about
emharking for Melbourne, with one OF
whom he was enamored and hoped to-
Wed. His own poverty was a serious
drawback TO the union. How dye think,
sir he aimed to overcome the draw
back?H
"A hay" little interest in knowing"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-02

HE TOOK THE LETTER.
IT want Charlie Cur to take that lets
ter" said the master. as he Stopped at
the kennels and laid the Letter on a
box.
Now, Charlie Cur was not around at
that moment, and Willie Terrier began
to think 1t over
Here's a chance for me 10 show off
my good clothes" he cried. fri taka
the letter to tine police station
So he seized the envelope and away
he went.
Now, walt until I read the letter.
said the policeman, as Willie placed
the enveope in his hand. The police.
man read. and this is what he read:
Dear Mr.. Policeman,-Th bearer OF
this letter, one Of my dogs. is no longer
of any use to me. Please knock him In
the head and throw him overheard.
OF course, 1t was all meant for Charlie
Cur, who was an old dog and had seen
his day, and 1t Is sad to think Of Willie
Terriers sad fate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-02
A FIRsT-CLAss CITY.

Governor Montague yesterday made
proclamation declaring that Manchester
Is city Of the first class,
Manchester now has the opportunity
to show that II is indeed first class
city. not only In name. but in fact, 1t
IS fine manufacturing city, and offers
many inducements to Investors. 1t has
teen adyertising these facts to the out
side world and has been urging outsiders
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-02
Jfalr 5four N2l1A
Wi1ylulu 6al2o1y.;'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Norfolk Ledger says:

The Norfolk Ledger says:
Baltimore is an aspirant for the place
of holding one or both of the national
conventions, and we should like to see
her ambition realized, If there Is any
thing IN these gatherngs, y y, would " L !, be
The Rockingham Register casts this
stone:
1t Is we'll enugh to call out the State
militia to preserve order and. protect
properly, but II is all wrong for or, timld
for reelection, to shirk responsibility
and depend on the military to do ordinary
police duty.
The Norfolk Virginian-Pilot says;
The Washington correspondent of the
Richmond Times-Dispatoh says that
Postmaster-G General Payne, before leaving
for the Adirondacks Issued muzzle orders
to all subordinates and that nothing more
Is to be given ont concerning the post
office scandals, The little rascals are to
be punished for the benefit Of the. gal.
ssea y aaa hf qg 1esYef W
The Chase city Progress has made
discovery. 1t says:
Old Virginia hasn't yet gone out Of the.
business Of raising great men and men
Worthg Of the nd highbest honoss that can
After casting its glance over the entire
field the Newport News Press reaches
this conclusion:
The time has passed when any section
of the country can afford to stand up and
east stones s "a, at an errlng neighn9r; Tho
tributed that g charge Of inconsistency
easily may be- brought to the door OF the
pharisaical hypocrite.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-02

Apparently, after reading the returns
from Delaware, Illinois and Indiana, the
Springfield Republican concludes: The
education most called for In the present
state of the negro problem is the educa-
ton of educated whites In the primary
requirements OF Christianity and ctvilza-
ton"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-02

Texas sheriffs. or some of them, use
bloodhounds for pursuing criminals. One
was SO engaged at New Braunfels yester-
day. In a year or two Virginia sherffs
will be Equipped to do likewise, since
the state OF Virginia has gone to raising
such dogs at the pententiary farm for
that purpose
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-02

The Albany Argus wants to know what
Is the matter with some good Virginia
Republican for Vice President? Virginia
has distanced all competitors in the race
for tho pie-counter by endorsing Roose-
vel, for 19os!''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-02
DAILY FASHION HINTS.
HANDKERCHIEF CORSET COVER
AND FoUR.GORED PETTICOAT.

This Illustration shows O. handkerchief
corset cover to be made from two hand
kerchiefs. This dainty bit Of lingerie Is
very easily made and will be appreciated
by every woman who knows how to use
a needle
Ladies' four-gored petticoat skirt. pro-
vision being made for short or long
length. This skirt has a deep iouncc.
under which Is the dust ruffle.
Corset Cover No. 4,405-sizcs for 32, "a,
Sc. 3S and 40 inches. bust measure.
Pcttlcoat No. 4,4o9-slzes for %. "a, 26,
Is and 80 inches. waist measure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-02

Judge Neal. of North Carolina, has
counted up tho divorces granted by North
Carolina courts for year past and they
foot up 5l5. Something is wrong over In
tho old North State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-02
THURSDAY. JULY Q. 1908.

From June LIST the price OF The Times
Dispatch. delivered by carrier within the
corporate limits OF Richmond and Man
chester. is IL cents per week. or 50 cents
per calendar month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-02

There will be cloudburst OF candidates
to come out Of the woods now. The
Barksdale pure election law went into
effect yesterday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-02

The Watts liquor law that went into
effect In North Carolina yesterday opened
up great possibilities for the active moon
sinner,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-02

It is said that Mr.. Machen has found
1t necessary to employ extra clerical
force to help assert and label the indict-
ments that are coming in against him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-02

About three per cent. Of the people of
tho world gain their living directly from
the sea. and this does not include the
trout guides OF the Pinnaoles OF Dan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-02

Centenarians seem not to be so very
rare. Some days ago this paper an
nounced the death Of Mr.. Farley, OF Giles
county, at the age Of los years. Now we
see recorded in ono Of our exchanges the
death Of Freeman Coulter of Woodland
station, w. Va. at the age OF 1o4 Four
teen children were born to him by two
marriages, and his descendants numbered
200.
Whether there is record or other trust
worthy evidence attesting the correct
ness Of these ages is not stated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-02

Lightning struck Tammany Hall the
other day, and strange to say all the
braves present took to the woods for the
time being.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-02

Let us hope that the us 1t hot enough
for you?" brigade will continue victims OF
the June strike.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-02

When you come to consider Colonel
Bryan's personal feeling to Mr.. Cleve-
land and vice versa. the statute OF lim-
M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-02

Persons leaving the city for tho sum-
rner should order The Times-D Dispatch
mailed to them. Price, 50 cents per
month.