davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-09-14
A GREAT TRUTH
How It Spread From Home to Home
 in Arizona

In every part of Phoenix; in the homes of the wealthy, in the humble abode of the man of toll. tis now a Well-knoWn fact-a great truth-that Do;t1'S Kidney Pills have brought more comfort to backache sufferers and cured more sick kidneys than any medicine of modern times. Read this:
 Mrs Ysabel Moreno, of 97 South Main St, Tucson, Ariz., says: "I suffered more or less with my kidneys for near ly six years, indicated by pain through the arms, shoulders, across the small of the back and down through the loinS. l knew it was of rheumatic tendency but what to do to stop it was a mys- tery. During the entire winter of 1903 l was miserable and constantly on the outlook for some means to check the trouble. Heading advertisements about people who had been cured by using Doans Kidney Pills influenced me to go to drug store for a box. I followed up the treatment by using a second and third when the annoy ance ceased. I gave Doan's Kidney Pills thorough test and I know from the results obtained that they can be depended upon.''
 For sale by all dealers Price soc per box. Foster Milburn Co.,. Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the U. S. Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-14
NEvADA's NEW METROPOLIS"
Tonopah Now Boasts as Many as Six
 Thousand Inhabitants.

Nevada occupies a unique position
 among the states. says Leslie's Week.
 ly. She has the smallest population of
 any, and q population too small to en-
 title her to statehood had she not al-
 ready been admitted into the union. In
 1864 when Nevada became a state, her
 population was much larger than now;
 and it was decreased by the departure
 to other fields of large numbers of
 placer miners. At the last census this state had in all 42,335 persons. This is
 I,500 less than the comparatively small city of Yonkers. which is known only as a suburb of New York city, and has
 a population of 41.931. Yet Nevada has its governor and legislature and that officers and congressman and as many United States senators as the state of
 New York, which had in 1900, 7,26S,S94 inhabitants. And now d change has ! come to Nevada, and it's population is again increasing. The state has a new
 metropolis. At least that distinction is announced at Tonopah the new mining town. which new claims 5000 inha b- tants, or more than Reno or Carson City.
 Tonopah is the metropolis of the i Tonopah mining district, and has had scarcely more than two years C1 rr Oln- thence. The town. moreover. is grow | inS, because the output of the gold and silver in the district is increasing George B. Mechem, the New York bro ker, who is interested in the district says that twelve strikes, or discov cries of new veins Of ore have been reported within the last month. What is known as the TonCpah district is a long mineral belt or more properly a broad strip, that extends from the Sil- yer Peak mine, owned by the John I. Blair estate, to the Liberty mine, own ed by the Cramps, shipbuilders. This strip is eighty miles long and last year 1t produced more than $5,000000 worth of gold and silver. A railroad and water system are now being extended to TonOpah, which will greatly facili tate getting out and shipping the ore. The Tonopah region is certain to prove
 an important factor in the development of the state. Additional discoveries Of precious metals, or the utilization of other natural resources, may yet result in making Nevada d most prosperous and far more densely populated com monwealth.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-14
KILLED A CONTEST.

Winfield, Kan. Sept. 13.-"Mont'
 Sartin. q joint keeper, was shot and killed by William Greenwel of Dexter. in this county. last night. Ssrtin for some time had had trouble with the officers on account of his business. Re gently Greenwell testified against him. This enraged Sartin. Last night he struck Greenwell with revolver. A struggle followed and Greenwell shot Sartin three times in the abdomen. Greenwell is cattle inspector in the ser vice Of the state live stock sanitary commission. Sartin was d brother of Postmaster Sartin of Kansas City, Kan. His father lives in ChautaUqua county
Arizona republican., 1903-09-14
KANSAS CITY MARKETS
A Review of Receipts and Prices for
 the Week.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept 13.-Receipts at Kansas City last week were 53.S11 cattle and 1892 calves, against 56,131 cattle and S,2S5 calves the same week last year. Proportion of Quarantines was light, helping market for butcher cattle on native side. Fat steers sold we'll all week, and made a small gain. Top fat steers brought S5.60. Good cows sold 10 to 20 cents higher. but shelly canners remain low. Most grass cows brought S225 to s2.75. Veal calves are still at the high point. All kinds of stockers and feeders above the common grades had a good week, and prices stiffened up notably on the best de mand of the season. 2I5 ears went out to country feed lots. Attendance of country buyers was excellent, and an assured corn crop of from 50 to so per
 cent in all the states in Kansas City
 territory supports a firm market.
 Choice feeders gained 15 to 25 cents.
 Majority of sales are from $3.25 to S3.
 for westerns. Saturdays run was 10000 head, and prices are steady to 10 cents lower. Best fat cattle are steady, cows are lower. and stockers and feed CTS are about steady, being supported by the usual good Mondays demand | from spectators.
 Sheep run last week was the best of the season at 39S63 head, against | 35,13S head same week last year. Liber- al orders for feeding sheep and lambs | helped the market and all grades of sheep were steady. Lambs gained 10 | to 15 cents for weights over 60 pounds,
 but others were weak. The Austen | lambs, from Heber sold at $500 on various days last week. Idaho weth-
 CTS. from Soda Springs. sold at $S.40 for | the killing end. and feeding end brought $3.30 Feeding lambs brought | $4.10 and breeding ewes of good quail | ity continue higher than fat cwes,- the
 latter bring s3.00, and breeding ewes
 $S.25. Feeding buyers took about 1S,000 head of the run last week. or nearly
 half. indicating the strength they lend l to the general market.
 | Trade in horses last week was mostly
 in rangers. $50 head being sold here al | retail, principally for country points | Quality was ordinary generally, and
 prices were from s25.00 to s350O. The largest sale Of range horses of the sea son at Kansas City will be held today
 when 500 to LOCO head will be disposed
 of at auction. A good line of buyers 1 is in attendance.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-14
WOULD USE FLAGS AS ADS. '
A New Yorker to Test State Law
 Validity.

New York. Sept. 10.-In order to test the constitutionality of the act passed by the New York legislature at it's last session, prohibiting the use of the American flag for advertising purpose es on cigar boxes, cigarettes and tobacco purchases, J. R. McPike, manager of the cigar department of a wholesale grocery store, submitted to arrest yes terday and was brought before Justice Blanchard of the supreme court on q writ of habeaS corpus sued out by his counsel. The warrant on which he was arrested charged him with having eX- posed for sale and sold two boxes of cigars containing advertising matter in which the flag appeared.
 Justice Blanchard said he would pa role Mr. McPike until Friday, when he will enter proforma order dismiss ing the writ, thus Upholding the con stitutionality of the act. MT. McPike's S counsel said that an appeal would be taken as soon as Justice Blanchard $ order was signed. The penalty pre- scribed by the law is fine of S1Go or imprisonment for thirty days or both fine and Imprisonment.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-14
REDMOND HAS AN ALIBI.
Chicago Police Probably Can't Hold
 Him for Murder and Robbery.

Chicago Sept. 13.-'Jim" Redmond. held in Chicago in connection with the car barn murders and robberies. is sue cessfully practicing his old Kansas City custom of proving an alibi. His friends say there is no trouble Redmond can get into so serious that he cannot es- tablsh an alibi. a weapon that has many times saved him from the peni- tentary and the gallows. He estab- lished an aiibi so strong today as to convince Chief O'Neil and Inspector Lavin that he was not connected with the car barn crimes. He is still being held, however, to explain what he is doing with the two revolvers and $500 in cash.
 The proof that Redmond was not in Chicago the night of the car barn trag- edy was supplied by Q conductor on the Santa Fe railroad. Redmond told Chief O'N'zil that he came to the city on Tuesday after the double murder and that he tried to induce the conductor to let him off the train at Brighton park and that the latter refused to stop the train anG brought him to the downtown passenger station. The con ductor was sent for by Inspector Lavin and. upon seeing Redmond. he at once recalled the fact that the prisoner had asked to be let off the train Tuesday night.
 Redmond went through the sweating process yesterday in Inspector Lavin's office, the chief object being to ascer- tain where he got so much money. He laughed a the efforts of the police and said he had saved it. The fact that he had two revolvers gave him no con Cern.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-14
CHINAMEN HELD IN PRISON.
More Than 2. Hundred Detained
 Month Without Trial.

Ogdensburg. N. Y, Sept. 13.-Papers have been served on the Chinese in spector here by an attorney, James E. Aiken of Ogdensburg, requiring him to show cause before United States Judge Cox why 147 Chinese prisoners detained at Malone should not be discharged or given immediate trial. The men were arrested along the border, charged with being unlawfully in this country, and have been imprisoned in the old jail barn for month awaiting trial. The quarters are greatly crowded and in an unsanitary condition. One Chinaman has just died as .. result of close con- nnement.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-14
STREET RAILWAY SOLD.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. 13.-The Tribune says that A. w. McCune has sold his entire interest in the Consoli- dated Railway and Power company, which includes all the street-car lines in the city, to the Utah Light and Power company. The transaction in wolves property valued at S6,OO0,0 900.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-14

John Hancock had just signed the Declaration of Independence.
 The deed is done," he exclaimed. Now I've got to be a statesman. That signature is altogether too iegible for d literary man."
 With wise foresight he ordered the rest of his career acordingly.-New Yerk Sun.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-14
A MISSOURI INTER URBAN.

St. Joseph. Mo-, Sept. 13.-The St. Joseph. Savannah & Northern Street Railway company filed articles of in corporation in the county recorders office yesterday, with capital stock of $10,000. The stockholders and direc- tors are Charles F. Booher Isaac Will Hams, Collins F. Newton and Willis G. Hine. All live at Savannah and each has twenty shares of stock in the enterprise.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-14

WESTERN LEAGUE. At Kansas City-Kansas City S, Den yer 4.
 At St. Joseph-St. Joseph 4, Colorado Springs ?.
 At Peoria-Pcoria 6, Omaha 4. Second game: Peoria 0. Omaha o. At Milwaukee-Milwau ,, Des Moines 0.
 Second game: Milwaukee 1, Des McineS O.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-14
ANGRY AT HILL RAILROADS.

Tacoma, Sept. 13.-The people of Washington are aroused by the an- nouncement made by President Black and Executive Commissioner Johnston of the St. Louis exposition commission that the Hill railroads have absolutely refused to aid the commission in the transportation of the state exhibit.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-14
COLORADO EARTHQUAKE.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 13.-A special to the Republican from Boulder. Colo, says a distinct earthquake shock was felt at that place today. It was felt also at Eldorado Ward and other points in the vicinity. This is the second shock felt in that locality this week. No damage was done in either case.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-14
KILLED BY THRESHING ENGINE

Osborne. Kan. Sept. 13.-Arthur Til Ger. living twenty miles southwest of here, in Delhi township, was run over by threshing machine engine and so horribly mangIed that he died in three hours He was d son of George Tilzer prominent farmer of that neighbor hood.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-14
AIRY PERsIFLAGE ON THE soUN!
The big launch groaned.

The big lauuch groaned.
 But the Giddy Young Thing who was talking to the man at the wheel was a good sailor and didn't mind a bit of rough weather.
 Doesn't it seem unnecessarily cruel captain she said, ito box d compass?'
 Not any more so. miss," he replied, grimly than to paddle a canoe"
 And the launch groaned some more.- The Automobile Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Columbus-Columbus 0. Toledo ?. At Louisville-Louisville 2, Indian apolis 3.
 Second game: Louisville 3, Indian apolis ?.
 At Milwaukee-Milwau 4, St. Paul 4. Tie game.
 At Minneapo polis-M1nneapo f, Kan sas City 8.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-14
THE ART OF THE ANCIENTS.

Plutarch Uas writing his lives.
 "I think they will be a go," he said, confidentially. T shall advertise that they contain hitherto unpublished love letters.'
 Subsequent circulation showed the wisdom of his scheme.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-14

Nero was executing a violin sole while Rome burned.
 I'm glad I thought of this fire '-heme'' he exclaimed. "It will pre- vent them from calling me virtuOso.'
 Rejoicing in the titles of Monster and Tyrant, he continued his wild refrain.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-14
BRIDGE COLLAPSED.

Bayonne, N. J., Sept. 13.-The bridge on which large crowd was standing watching negro baptism. collapsed today and three persons were severely, anG many slightly hurt.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-14
THE DIAMOND CONTESTS
The Results of the Struggles in the
 Four Leagues Yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At ncinnati-Cincnnati Il, Boston 0.
 At Chicago-Chicago ,, Brooklyn, 4
 At St. Louis-St. Louis 2, New York 1.
 Second game: St. Louis 9. New York 9. Second game called end of ninth inning on account of darkness.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-14
THE HACKER.

New York. Sept. 13.-Morris K. Jes- sup is given as the person who pro- poses to back the new Peary expedition to the North Pole.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-14

London, Sept 14.-There is an un-
 confirmed rumor current that q trans port carrying a British regiment to India foundered in the gale which swept the British coast last Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-14
Arizona Laundry CO
NOTES FOR A HISTORY OF THE
 1STH CENTURY.

Marie Antoinette was told that the people did not have bread.
 Then" she replied, why can't they go to the department stores and eat the grocery samples?"
 Enraged at the practical sense of her answer, the frivolous French at once did their worst.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At St. Louis-St Louis f. Chicago ?
 Second game: St. Louis 3, Chicago 1
Arizona republican., 1903-09-14

Remorse is memory that has fermens- ed.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-14
A REGIMENT GOES DOWN.

British Transport India Bound. Be
 lieved to have Foundered.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-14

An old maid should be well shaken before taken.-New York Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-09
IMMIGRATION FACTS.
Foreigners Flocking to This Country
in Increased Numbers.
Figures for the Fiscal Year 1903
Likely to Surpass Those of Any
Preceding Year Except
Perhaps 1882.

immigration figures for the fiscal
year 1903 seem likely to surpass those
OF any preceding year except 1882. The
hgures of the bureau of immigration
furnished to the bureau of statistics
Tor its monthly publication, Commerce
and Finance, show that the total immi-
grafton into the United States for the
nine months ending with March, 1903,
was 494, 425, against SIS for the COR
responding months of last year. This
makes it almost certain that the total
immigration into the United States for
the fiscal year which ends so days
hence will exceed that of any preced-
ing year except 1882, in which the total
was 7S5,992.
Italy supplied the largest number OF
Immigrants in the nine months ending
with March last, the total from Italy
Gncluding Sicily and Sardina) being
129.sOO. The next largest number con-
sidered by nationality was from Aus
trla-Hungary, 1924; and third in
rank, Russia (including Finland), ST.
731. Sweden ranked fourth, 25,OsO;
Germany, 23,4s2; Ireland, 16,93O; ia
pan, 1915; England, 1862; Norway,
1l,316, and Roumania, 1855.
The table which follows shows the
total number of immigrants into the
United States from each of the prin-
cipal countries in the fiscal years 1872,
1852. 1892 and 1902:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-09
4 Valuable Stock Farm.

A deal was closed this week where
by Attorney J. M. Downs of this city
became the owner of some 500 acres OF
farm land in the town of Green Lake.
Mr.. Downs has q fine farm adjoining
the old farm of his father, Mr.. James
Downs, and the deal involved the
purchase of his fathers farm ofl85
acres for consideration of $50 per
acre. This gives him possession of a
large piece of property which it is his
intention to use for an extensive live
stock business. Mr.. Downs informs
us that he will stock the farm with
full blood breeds, ard as he is known
to be an experienced stock buyer 1t
can be expected that the farm will be-
fore long, contain some Of the finest
stock In the country. This departure
will In no wise interfere with Mr..
Downs law business in this city.
The farm will be conducted by Ole O.
Erickson, who has had charge of the
place for the past three W ars.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Downs, who
have spent q great many years on the
old farm, will now retire from farm
life, and will probably make their fu.
ture home in Willmar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-09
G. N. Passenger Wreck.

No. 9, the Great Northern passenger
train due here at ITO p. m, was de-
layed several hours last Wednesday
evening owing to wreck in the Min.
neapolis yards. A Northern Pacific
switch engine collided with the train
just as it was pulling out. 1t was 60
lug in the same direction on spur
track and collided with the passenger
train just below q switch. The engine
struck the baggage car and was itself
derailed. 1t was necessary to cut out
the baggage car and put new one in
its place. The accident is said to be
due to mistake in a signal by one oil
the train crew. Naturally quite 9
little alarm was felt by the passengers,
but beyond little shaking up no seri.
Gus consequences are reported. The
switch engine was badly battered up,
and the tracks were torn up for some
distance. The engineer and fireman
jumped when they saw that q collision
was unavoidable.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-09
HAPPENINGS IN THE COUNTY
As Observed and Related by Regular
Correspondents to the Tribune.
Roseisnd.
May 5.

AAoy -
Quite number of farmers went to
Onvia Monday for their Irvine which
they ordered some time ago. This is
the States prison Irvine and q very
fine grade this year. Every farmer
should patronize this plant. It is
my firm conv1ctionpehat if it were not
for the prison twine factory we would
be paying about twenty cents pound
today for our Irvine while we are now
getting it for about eleven cents.
A couple of our young men had
more than a pleasant contact with q
piece of semi-liquid road near Fox
Lake last Saturday evening. They
succeeded in extrlcatlng themselves as
we'll as their horse however, but it is
said they looked as if they had been
fishing for frogs.I
Mr.. August Johnson of Lake Lii
liam is painting and papering at J..
O. Persons. He is an expert at the
business.
Miss Olive Gustafson left for Olivia
where she will stay for some time.
A number of our boys took in the
show in Lake Lillian Tuesday even
ing. SPORT.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-09
SHOCKED BY CAPITAL SLUMS.
English Sociological Says Worst Spots
There Are Worse Than the
Worst in London.

Budget Meakin, the English philan-
thropist and sociologist. who is travel
ing in this country studying the condi-
tions of the working classes, has pub
icly declared that as a result of his
Investigations in Washington there are
worse places in that city than the
worst quarters Of London. I'm Lon
don the areas of restitution and bad
conditions are greater" he explained
land the poor are poorer, but
the laws of London would not permit
many of the terrible things have seen
in this city. I have seen rooms with
half dozen or more people living in
them, and I have seen buildings that
would be condemned and torn down in
London if they were inhabited only by
a coster's donkey"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-09
Alfalfa fn Minnesota.

"Alfalfa, Its Chemical Development,
Feeding Value and Digestibtlity" is
the title of q bulletin just published
by the Minnesota Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station. The bulletin treats
of the history of the plant, it's habits
of growth and gives methods for seed
ing and harvesting. AS the result of
chemical analysis of the plant and d.
gestion experiments, the bulletin gives
the following: "Here we have q
source of protein 1.-THE most valuable
constituent of feeding stuff) which
seems to be far superior to red clover
which heretofore has held undisputed
the title of being the best heterogeneous
forage for Minnesota. With alfalfa
as the source of protein and corn as
the source of carbohydrates and fat
stockmen of Minnesota can produce
cheaply an ideal ration for the pro-
duction of both milk and meat" The
bulletin can be obtained free upon ap.
plication to the Director, Experiment
Station, St. Anthony Park.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-09
The Marine Engine IL Alive.

The Marine Engine IL Alive.
All good old chiefs love their engines
and come to believe in them. To all Of
us assistants and 'prenices they were
not the mere machines that they ap-
pear to the outsider. but quite human.
Every noise they made, every motion,
every trick they had we knew and had
the reason for it. Kipling speaks of the
marine engine as the most sensitive
thing man ever invented. There's a
sort Of cold, Hfeless, though admirable,
precision in telescope and fine re-
gard for details in a photograph, but
the marine engine Is alive; it strains
and labors desperately, it groans with
rheumatism in its Joints, screams with
the pain Of tight bearings, staggera
and plunges against the oncoming seas
gets out Of breath and runs away with
itself, trembling like q frightened
horse. -Benjamin Brooks Ia Scribner's
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-09
Lake LILLIAN.
M Az s.

Alfred Erickson who has been at
tending the Electric Business college
at Minneapolis during the winter, has
engaged in business there. He in.
tends to open up ice cream parlors
during the hot season and will most
certainly be successful as the location
is a good one and Alfred Is q compe-
tent man for business. We join his
friends in wishing him success.
Oscar Lundquist our genial butter
maker was to Olivia last Tuesday.
We have it on good authority that
the Winfield creamery will open up in
the near future: 600 COWS are now en-
rolled and there are good prospects
for q booming business. Patrick
Churn of Olivia has secured the po-
sition as butterm aker there.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-05-09
An Ancient Landmark.

The Schenectady On. W Pomona
grange held a recent meeting in The
spacious old residence Of Mr.. and Mn
c. P. Sanders Of Scotia. The house,
was built in 1913 and has been in thu
Sanders family for many generattonA
Dinner was served at o'clock on q
circular mahogany table which is 200
years old. The parlor is completely
furnished with mahogany furniture
bought in 1893. with the exception Of:
the piano, which is a modern upright.
Nevertheless, Mrs. Sanders exhibited.
with pride piano about 200 years old.
which stands in the upper hall. Tia
collection Of china. candlesticks and.
andirons il remarkable. and all present
were much interested in looking at TIA
treasures of so many years ago. saya,
the Utica Press.