davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-05-29

In the beginning of the tuberculosis process, Professor Hoff shows, the ten dency to recover is so great that the slightest aid to Nature may turn the tide toward recovery.
 '"The large death rate in consump- tion," he says. must be ascribed in great measure to procrastination and the willing belief of the patient that he has some other disease. This belief, when there is the slightest doubt, should not be encouraged.
 Though it require considerable moral courage to say, This is consump- tion, and now is the time to take pre- caution,' that position should be taken.
 Where there has been a severe cold that hangs on, followed by a feeling of weariness nearly akin to that of ma laria. or where there has been pneu- monia, followed by cough or chronic bronchitis or asthma, it is we'll to be- gin the treatment, for there is a direct relationship between all of th4se dis eases, and they merge so easily and rapidly into active consumption that people are taken unawares."
 Hundreds of cases like the following have shown the wisdom of nipping the disease in the bud:
 American Bureau of Prof. Hon Cure.
 York.
 Dear Sirs-Enclosed find one dollar for another bottle of Hoh's Consumpt on Cure I have only taken two bottles, and find 1t lard to realize that 1 ever had tuberculosis.
 'FhFee months ago I went to an emne mt specialist on lung trouble and aftsr h s examination he told me I had no chance for recovery, but advised me to place my n clinic. I did so, but grew steadily worse. I then sent for my first bottle Of Hon's Cure. and from that my. improvemt mt commenced. In seven weeks | had gain- ed 1s pounds, my cough had ceased and my temperature was normal.
 The head doctor told me last Thursday that my case was the most reTna rkatl 2 he ever saw They know it is not their medicine doing it. Please send my bottle at once as Lam entirely out. and ! am 'sNihs twenty ufopS' R. KeSffSatl'i5 K. TRAcEY,
 1902 Poplar street. Philadelphia, Pa. s e It Is in this earlier stage that the Professor Hoff Cure does it's work quickest and most surely Ordinarily a few weeks time brings marked re- lief and cure In the latter stages it naturally requires a somewhat longer period to effect cure, though relief is noticed almost from the first
 This case was somewhat further ad- vanced:
 Messrs Rendiner & Schlesinger, Ameri-
 gan Bureau, Tenth st. and Third aye,
 New York.
 Gentlemen: I have been trea'e1 by several specialists and also went the rounds of the numerous clinics in New York. THEY ALL GAVE ME UP TO
 i was so had thet food was. retairei in the stomach. As last rcsorf. I WIS induced by friend who was benefited , try Prof Hoffs Consumption Core.
 After one month am pleased to say in weight, and am back to work as a packer on the Hamburg Steamship Com panyts wharf at HobolSen.
 I gladly give this testimonial for the benefit of others who may be suffering as I was. Yours truly
 II. WEITiE, -
 so Washington st.. Hoboken, N. J.
 There are those who are insisting
Arizona republican., 1904-05-29
A GIRLS FERROUS RIDE.
Miss Baldwin, as Her Fathers Deputy,
 Visits Schools of California.


 Somewhere in the Cuyamacas Of San Diego county just. now. two pluclSy young women are urging team 9t horses up and down steep trails and along the edges of precipices where a false turn of the reins would mean speedy and horrible death. They are Miss B. BIithe Baldwin, a Pomona College girl, and Mrs. Charles B. Dag gett, wife of the proprietor of one of this city's> hotels. They expect toi be gone a week, and will have travelled 200 miles.
 Miss Baldwin, who is p years of age, a graduate of the National City high school. has been acting for the past year as deputy in the office of her father. Hugh ]. Baldwin. county su- perintendent of schools. MT. Baldwin is required by law to visit every school district in his Jurisdiction under pen atty of s10 for each one neglected Having important business on hand he deputized his daughter to visit the dis triet of Spring Valley, Ahahuav, Orin- oeo, Oberlin. Cuyamaca, Descanso Japatul and Viejas
 The deputy and. her friend will as- cend nearly a mile. the highest point being Cuyamaca school district, back of the Julian mining country. She is empowered to make addresses, inter- views sehol trustees, get statistics and adjust controversies. Neither of the women went armed. though the region is known to be overrun with wild ami inals, particularly Hons and lynxes.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-29
SUMMER CLOTHES FOR MEN.
Some of tho Details of Dress for the
 Warm Weather.

The cardinal requirement. of summer dress is that it shall feel cool and look cool. says the Haberdasher. Suits will be fashioned of the pliable homespuns, tweeds and fiannels and the perennially serviceable serges. These are made up into double and single breasted suits, with jackets cut like an inverted pear so as to look broad across the shoulders and narrow across the hips. They are full inch longer than last season. The military cut is out of it.
 Collars on packets are straight and narrow. with a low notch and long slim 1apels. The upper class tailors this season put >sidestraps on trousers in addition to belt loops. These side straps enable one to dispense with the buckle in the back. making that part perfectly plain and preventing trous- CTS from gathering in unsightly creases and interfering with the smooth ad- justment of the belt. As heretofore, trousers will be turned up at the bot tom, but do not advise permanent turn-ups. These look unnatural, par ticularly when they are ironed in a fiat, precise manner. Simply fold the trousers up and do not have them pressed at all at the bottom. When permanent turn-ups are used the trousers are cut one inch longer. For
Arizona republican., 1904-05-29
OF UNTOLD VALUE.
The Information Contained in This
 Citizens Statement is Priceless.

The hale, the hearty. the strong can afford to toss this paper to one side impatiently when they read the fol- lowing, but any sufferer in Phoenix who has suffered hours of torture caused by kidney complaint will stand in his own light if he does not follow the valuable advice offered here.
 R. D. Ferguson, attorney, with office in Century Bldg, Tucson, Ariz., says: For a number of years l was greatly annoyed with kidney complaint. There was little backache, the principal symptoms being too frequent action of the kidney secretions, especially ob- servable at night. Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to my attention and one day l called at drug store and got a box. The first days treatment con- vinced me that they were going to the root of the trouble and I continued until I had finished four boxes. l am not prepared to say that. l am per- manently cured but this is an un- doubted fact, Doans Kidney Pills are the best remedy I ever used. They give immediate relief, are pleasant 10 take, leave no bad effects and act di- rectly upon the kidneys. l am pleased to recommend them to my friends and the public generally"
 Just such emphatic endorsement can be had right here in Phoenix. Drop into the Brisley Drug Co.'S drug store and ask what their customers report.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 9 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,. Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doans-and take no substitute.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-29
AUTOGRAPH LETTER.
Now in the Department of Semitic Lar-
 guages in Princeton.


 Considerable interest attaches to a contribution recently made to the mu- scum of the Chancellor Green library of Princeton university says a Princeton dispatch to the New York Sun. It is an original letter written by Menelik II. king of Abyssinia. The letter is the gift of Colonel J. J. McCook
 The story of the letter goes back to 1898, when General Kitchener overthrow the power of the Mahdi, bombarded and captured Khartum, and reinstated the city as the capital of the Egyptian Soudan. In the bombardment of the city the principal mosque was destroyed and in the subsequent exploration of the ruins the searchers unearther, among other spells. two copies of the Old Testament scriptures in Arabic.
 This circumstance may seem extra ordinary, but Is explained by the fact that the traditions, customs and Ian guage of the Abyssinian people all point to an early and close intercourse with the Jews. The Koran of Moham- med fixes the Arabic as a literaI y language, and 1t was natural enough that the sacred books of the Jews should be translated into Arabic.
 The two copies discovered in the ru- ins of the mosque at Khartunl were found to have belonged to King John of Abyssinia. Menelik's immediate ore decessor, who became "Negus Negusti, King of Kings of Ethiopia and Conquer ing Lion of Judah" in 1868. It was his death in 1889, in battle with the der
Arizona republican., 1904-05-29
A CIGAR FROM KING EDWARD.

One of King Edwards little human weaknesses is said to be a fondness for witnessing a fire.
 A writer in the Peoples Friend tells of him that, when he was the Prince of Wales, one evening, on hearing the rush of fire engines passing, he fol- lowed them to see their operations.
 While looking on, he entered into conversation with a reporter who was taking notes of the occurrence, and when about to return home again he drew out his cigar case and offered the reporter a cigar. which was ac- cepted. and, tearing cut a leaf from
Arizona republican., 1904-05-29
his notebook. proceeded carefully t

his notebook, proceeded carefully to roll it up.
 On the prince asking the reason for his doing so he replied: II may never again have the honor of receiving a cigar from your highness, and should like to keep this one as a souvenir.
 The prince observed: You know me, then. I did not think l should be recognized. and. again producing his cigar case, said: "Will you have a cigar?''
 The reporter nothing loath, accept ed again the kind invitation. the prince remarking as he did so, "but to smoke this time. e.Y-Liverpool Post.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-29

| upon the cure of consumption without any medicine.
 As it has been proven that consump- tiop is not hereditary, there is no req son why the blind beliefs of the past with reference to it should be heredi- tary.
 This shows what physicians who are using the Professor Hoff medicine are doing:
 Messrs.. Rendiner & schlesinger Ameri.:
 can Bureau of the Professor Hon ! Consumption Cure.
 Gentlemen: I am using Professor | Hoff's prescription, supplied by the
 consumptives with very much better re cults than heretofore obtained with the
 old remedies. Having been selected as enc | of the physicians to examine F'rederitk ! Hammann before he went to Europe to | take this treatment from Professor Hoh. | 1 have closely watched its course il America.
 Several consumption patients who have been under my treatment during the past year, showing the presence of the tuber- | cle bacilli at the beginning in as naked a degree as Hammann did, no longer show the presence of the germs in their sputum, as evidenced by Health Depart- ment reports and other meteorological ! reports. In other words, they no longer ! have consumption.
 | 103 East Twenty-ninth st., New York. | Many letters like this have been turned over to Bendner & Schlesinger 1 by the newspaper which sent Ham, mann abroad for the first cure of an American.
 Editor New York Journal,
 Dear Sir; 1 saw the advertisement of | Prof Hoffs consumption Cure in your pa per, and my oldest son having very severe | hennorrhages, I sent to Messrs. Eendiner & Schlesinger. Chemists, Third avenue and Tenth street, for a bottle of the Cure l and | am proud to say that he has not { had a hemorrhage since taking his first ! dose of six drops, and that was on the llth inst FRa FeprS SCFS xeEy fl fr95g 9n5sgRoIrRNE | Address: Seven Pines, Va.
 Does a modern physician now dis miss a patient, as the older ones did, 1 and tell him to go west, or tell him his case is hopeless and turn him out to die? r
 ] No. fr He puts his knowledge into practice and does his best to relieve Eexisting symptoms. That is exactly fwhat the Professor Hoff Cure for Con sumption does. It increases the meta boiism of the blood and the weight and strength naturally increases. It re- llieves existing symptoms while it is striking at the root of the disease.
 Messrs. Bendtner & Schlesinger Ameri- | can Bureau, Professor Hoff Cure, l New York. Dear Sirs: The results obtained from your last bottle of tuberculosis nedicin } | have been splendid. Please mail another i bottle to Henry Trautman, Blairsvllle. | Pa I have sent the patient mp to that point on farm. Enclosed find $1.00 for | same. Yours truly.
 | M F.. BALDWIN, M. D., 705 Amity street, Homestead, Pa.
 It is net theory. 1t is not an idle claim. Thousands of positive cures in -4o .f if Many sufferers of slender means are today recovering in their own homes. Many who had been forced to quit work because of the progress of the disease are again breadwinners while the cure is in progress. | Sounding praises and sharing his
Arizona republican., 1904-05-29

myself. am partial to very loose clothes in summer and regard tightly fitting jackets and trousers as an abomination.
 Taking up the details of summer dress superficially, the fold collar will come into it's own again, russet boots will be much worn, ties will replace four hands in a great measure, belts will be of black calf or tan pig skin, an inch wide; hose will be brown or gray, hats will be of rough straw and have ribbons not too highly colored, handkerchiefs will be white with bright borders in colors and mar row leather strips will be used in place of watch chains.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-29
CERTAIN THAT HE WOULD WIN.

''I once knew. an old Irishman who would Invest his last cent in any kind of gamble he happened up against. said Magistrate Cunningham the other day. "One Christmas eve he came home with ticket entitling him to a chance on horse and sleigh that were being raffled off.
 "'We'll be dTivin' out through Fair mount park tn morrow, like tn big guns, Mary he announced with pride to his wife.
 70. pop. won't that be fine! chimed in his little son. You an me can ride on tn front seat, and nom and little Johanna can sit on tn back.
 'Youll be doin' no sich thing as- serted the old man. Twill be tn back scat for you me lad, Yer mother will be or tn, front seat wit me. '~-'
 T will sol whined the youngsted, I will so be ridin' on the front!'
 The old mar assumed stern par
Arizona republican., 1904-05-29
HOW TO TRANSPLANT THE AR
 BUTUS.

The question has often been asked:
 "Can the arbutus be transplantei2' And we answer; "Yes, it can" If you have an old pine stump in your yard, SO much the better; but if not, in the fall, find some isolated root and dig a large circle around it. disturbing the roots as little as possible in the lift ng and set out in some shaded southern ex- posure; or better still, if you have it, on some southeast bank, where it will get the morning sun and the warmth, but not the direct glare of the afternoon
Arizona republican., 1904-05-29
SEQUENCE OF THE FAMOUS
 N. Y. JOURNAL TEST CASE
Friends of Sufferers and Those Interested Asked to
 Aid in This Generous Crusade

OR the benefit the SOO00O sufferers from consumption in this
 country crucial scientific newspaper made of the
 Professor Hof Cure in Vienna.
 selected from all the consumptves New by the Journa, sent Vienna and cured so THAT EVERY INDIVIDUAL SUFFERER FROM CON SUMPTION MAY HAVE THE FULLEST BENEFIT OF THE TEST MADE, IT IS PROPOSED 0 PLACE THE SAME MEDI- CINE THAT CURED FREDERICK HAMMANN IN HIS HANDS WITHOUT CHARGE.
 It remains only for the relatives aquanances pon printed this page that the medicine may be sent them
 This offer will undoubtedly of among sui re might otherwise the whole of the wasting dis ease fatal termination.
 other the full of good hoped for be pshed blind who will Many will the great boon afforded by the Professor Ho Cure unless it is brought to their attention in this way
 say subject which the general pub of consumption.
 No maady prevalent has been fatal in its ultimate tendencies.
 There is scarcely family which has not lost of its members relentless ravages Few have not AT THE PRESENT MOMENT friend acquaintance sui feng lungs asthma peur bronchial affections which, unless arrested will terminate n consumption M In bringing Professor remedy the you aiding hunants battle against consumption emzed it has beensbefore. 'Tz ast.-!..
Arizona republican., 1904-05-29
FOR THOSE WHO LIVE ON FARMS.

pr. Bergin, Pana. IIls.r writes; have used Ballard's Snow Liniment: always recommended it to my friends, as I am confident there is no better made. It is dandy for burns. Those who live on farms are especially liable to many accidental cuts, burns and bruises, which heal rapidly when Bal lard's Snow Liniment is applied. It should always be kept in the house for cases of emergency. 25c. soc and s1.oo at Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-29
ossTlNAcY OR DETERMINATION.

How often we speak of a child as ob- stinate and pig headed when he is merely determined. We fail to see that what we take to be obstinacy to give up some pet project is really a courag and tenacity of purpose which will prove successful shield in years to come when fighting the battles of life. What a terrible mistake we make then when we try to subdue the child and, as we say, "break his spirit!"- Philadelphia inquirer.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-29

ental air and took his pipe from his mouth to deliver the final decision.
 Ye will not, I tell ye, he said. I'll be havin' no back talk from ye. Cit off tn sleighi i"'-Philadelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-29

wishes of the Sudan, that brought the present ruler, Menelik II. to the Abys- sinian throne.
 When the books were found, Lord Cromer was the British agent in
Arizona republican., 1904-05-29
HE KNEW IT.

Crude petroleum is good for the hair" said Barlow.
 ''I know it." replied Mullins. Since the general use of oil as an insect erad eater the mosquitoes have begun to raise whis- kers. Judge
Arizona republican., 1904-05-29

sun, and my word for it. if you have been very careful in the lifting. you will be greeted next spting with the dainty little beauties in your own yard. National Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-29

Egypt. By his order the books were Sent to Menelik; and the letter now to be seen in the library here written to Lord Cromer in acknowledgement of the books.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-29
]MlA||N<Ll.-,ARIAS
AN INVISIBLE ENEMY
 TO HEALTH

pale ana an1mlc, and men, tally and physically de- pressed. Malaria may be- gin with slight rigors or chilly sensations, followed by fever and thirst; but gradually all parts of the system are affected; the liver becomes torpid, and dark or yellow splotches
Arizona republican., 1904-05-29

appear upon the skin; the
 and there are frequent he' constipation aud a general
 from Malaria can describ are apt to follow where thi tration, palpitation, sleeple and risings and dangerous-l the more dangerous because an invisible atmospheric pc lodged in the blood are pro while, clogging the circul
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-18
FUTURE OF THE PAiLIPPINE.

Republican Success Guarantees The
Welfare of the Island Peoples.
When tile presidential election Il over
and the status Of the Philippines IS
more certain, if the danger Of tyranny
and chaos following our retirement or
the disturbance Of peace by any prom
Use of independence has been obviated
millions Of capital Will how to the is
lands to develop their great resources
The Republicans have made no deela-
ration rs to future independence, but
the Democrats have promised it. The
former left the question Of the future
relation of the islands to our govern
ment to time when it can be better.
decided refusing to listen to the the
cries Of the inexperienced ana follow
ing the advice Of those who have On
the spot sought to solve the pr9Jlem.
Having the responsibility of govern
ment the administration Is content
with governing the Islands well, teach
ing the natives BY example the art of
government and permitting them to
participate in the conduct Of their af-
fairs 50 far as they are capable This
gives tile conservatives Il sense Of Sc
cm'ity and prevents the radicals from
being agitated BY q pledge Of indepena-
ence that cannot be near at hand II
brings peace with its accompanying
good order
We have only made the beginning
but it is highly creditable. Further
legislation is required to encourage
commerce and to carry out the plans Of
development. We seem to have begun
well, but we may have erred and
should. perhaps, have followed the
British policy SO far however, there
is nothing to indicate that we have
erred or to warrant us in departing
from the ideal Of the philippines for
the I1ilipinos, which guides our pres
ent work in the far Pacific
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-18

EyERyB BODY IN Morris county will
lie pleased to learn that new honors
are ID contemplation for County Clerk
II s VOORHEES,, in the proposed ap-
pointment to the position Of Chancery
Clerk His capabilities are unques-
tdoned and If he succeeds to the office
he viii make most efficient official,
and make the office credit to the
state The only reservation that Is
expressed is the fear chat he cannot re-
main in his present position, and how
can the Norris county clerk : Office be
run without him2 So far, however,
there is nothing shown to prevent his
holding both offices, and several Of the
state officials hold one Or more posi-
lions ID addition to their state offices.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-18
"POLITlCAL OLlGARCAY."
interests,


some Facts Adoat veserS, Rights III
sirSiAia.
Something like hundred years ago
Thomas Jefferson protested against
the new constitution Of Virginia be-
cause it gave more power 20 10000
yoseis iii the prtntation region IF the
east Than to 3OGd9 in tie nonslave-
aolsling western part of the state.
Elence, lie Gained. the state would be
se.tiy fg.ed by an olgarcly. Let us
zee wAeshcF this Is true now. In tile
Third district one Of lie old slave
uosdiAg districts. are Included The cities
of lscalaonJ aud Manchester and one
ii ,weity eight of the population yosess
"a ;e Fourth district, anotAer Of those
Nan i large ex-siave population q
.osal vote oil G,3ll was cas- III popu-
la.lon Of lI@.@al one III tweASy-s Xy-
taa Winning candidate RECEIVING 9,slI
~ 81 ~ about nre'siNt-s 81 e wEolel
~ DE Nintn disi:ss ine,uaNg 5a4ae
of 'e ives .ern esS.lsies. a99Nt ws'ase
gis.s .e.-e.s5n was f9licisods. 4 t3sai
sse ~ -tsta was east il !. popaA s2n
~ -- "a ;sHoAt one s.e in 50 ea
I.e $3.50 f.s@n cssns slAte i'eeeiAed
luA 9se#. snd lliS o.pA.ti.t i..l4G.
se tlaA tNlee as aa.siis Votes aus
Acre -. Aed 70 elest a l'eMpelslf ID
sne Fourtli alS4Fict, whl3e N@e tgal
Tage "a folli times 4 E e;se Us tl!st IA
Gle Fourth district ana 80 ia-
Pa eny aaoat 6a999 greases eSly
s.AsA Aa2se psaple aall tetr lanes
st2cy eoses required 10 e.eNe y iep
s. lsagive And ieAerson cave y
aos.,ical o.igarcEy Wien 1880 Sose y
AM Age laweg taail 3d,Q@y kssSs
Js Sc ri keru not O. g's jess
tiee sAail wait on paiit olsgareay!S
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1904-10-18

tFrom the New York Globe. /


1t is as true now as the campaign
enters upon its closing month as it
was at the outset that there is only
one issue in tla canvass, Shall we
have, a change? In other words, shall
the country continue for four years
longer in the policy it has pursued dur
ing the past eight years or shall it en-
ter upon a new and uncertain policy?
Nobody can say that there is anything
experimental or uncertain about what
the Republicans offer. They ''stand
pat saying through their platform
and candidate. IF you wish to know
what our future Will be. look at our
past Neither can anybody say that
there is anything except uncertainty
about what the Democrats offer. What
theil. policy is they themselves do not
know All that they promise is a
change. and that ID itself Is Il pledge
to unsettle existing conditions that is,
to bring about uncertainty.