davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-06-22
HAS OVER 500 YOUNG CHICKS
Mrs. Eva Girard, of schIeswig, Has
Had Remarkable Success This
Season in the Poultry Business.
admission ticket

Mrs. Eva Girard. of near Schleswig,
writes the REVIEW that she is having
splendid success with her young chick
ems this season. At this time she has
over FIVE hundred little ones and all
are thoroughbred Barred Plymouth
Rocks. Four hens Matched fifty chicks
at one setting.
The fact that Mrs. Girard gives her
undivided attention to her chickens
accounts for her success. The eggs
she receives are OF the best and are
sure hatchers. She is at present sell
ing eggs at reduced prices.
Try our cotfees. Ask for our special
blends. THE BROADWAY GROCERY.
For fine chewing and smoking tobac
co call at the DENISON DRUG Co.
-Childrens sewing done. Boys
clothing specially.
II Mrs. JOHN BAKER.
Big reduction on all trimmed hat
this week at SARACHoN SISTERS.
100 acres of fine nay land for rent
a +. II. WOOD.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1904-06-22

most successful training that he re-
ceived was while he was at the foot of
the ladder, while he was driving the
delivery wagon.
The heights of great men woa and kept.
We're not attained by sudden flight,
But they while their companions slept
We're toiling upward in the night
Red Oak Express.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25
The Fascination of the FootIlghts.

If you happen to be interested in the welfare of any young person, especial ly female young person. who is un- der the impression that fairyland lies just beyond the footlights and is there fore consumed with eagerness to go on the stage and Tive happy ever after. !" procure to be sent to that young per- son regularly three or four of the reg ular theatrical trade publicat tions'- not those designed primarily for the amusement of the public, but those whose main purpose is to furnish practical business information and guidance to the rank and file of the theatrical profession, the papers in which the proprietors of medicine shows advertise for actors qualified and disposed to bark" and to double in brass"
 The enthusiastic aspirant who looks through the peep-holes furnished by these publications into the true in wardness of stage life will soon learn how unfounded in his belief that all behind the scenes is ease and luxury and artistic and frank, generous. warm hearted "camaraderie." He will see the sordidness, the grinding poverty the slave driving, the aimless toll and hopeless struggle of the sweat-shop. He will see fraud. chicanery and mean trickery. He will see petty jealousy. back-biting, malice, hatred and all un- charita bleness. He will see a naked, ruthless, savage struggle for survival. He will see galley slaves toiling under the lash of strutting overseers who rate them lower than cattle. He will see men and women compelled to give up all that makes life worth the liv- ing-manhood, womanhood, dignity honor self-respect-not for fame and wealth and worldly success, but just for "a job for the privilege of miser- ably toiling for a miserable pittance This is not all there is on the stage but there is so much of it there and it is so foregrounded from the point of view furnished by the peep-holes that the enthusiastic aspirant looking through these will see naught else.
 So unless he is that rare being. the born actor whom the theater needs, he will quickly lose his enthusiasm and his aspirations and turn hs back for ever on the stage, greatly to the bene- fit of the stage and of himself. For if only the born actors sought the stage, acting would indeed be the glo- -T-ss think it and not the sordid. over crowded unorganized and precarious trade it really is.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25
What the Weather Does.

According to the Chicago Chronicle, Chicago school teachers have often complained that stormy weather had bad effect on their pupils; that they were more restive. more annoying and less able to fix their attention on the work before them than on pleasant days. So well fixed is the belief with teachers that weather and mischief have some hidden relation that they plan for a hard or easy day according to the state of the barometer.
 pr. Edward G. Dexter of the univer- sity of Illinois carries the case still far ther He finds, after long and repeat ed study of conditions, that assaults increase in regular ratio with the heat, except in case of the very highest tenn peratures.~ and that periods of low ba- rometer are proved to be the harvest season for the bluecoats. Arrests for insanity, acording to the records, are excessive for low and deficient for high barcmetrical conditions.
 Dr. Dexter brings an array of statis- tics to prove his theory, and he finds aDle support ITOul SupeT1nL6iluEAlS OL police, from jail officials and others who know something of the science of criminology. The result of the inves- tigation seems to be that pills and se- datives are needed more than moral suasion, or, better yet. that some de- vice should bring about a, control of the weather, since sainthood is impOs- sible under continually varying skies.
 The church has worked patiently for centuries trying to bring about the re- demption of man. Now it is found that little more oxygen, a little less weight in the atmosphere and firm control of the thermometer will transform a man from a demon to an angel. The millennium promises to be here just as soon as man gets a good, strong grip on the weather. Meanwhile, we sup pose that Arizona's superb weather accounts for the high average of Ari- zOna school children.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25
EARLY MARRIAGES AND SUCCESS

We are used to look grave when a young man takes a wife unto himself with what seems to be undue precipi- tation, and if presently we see a young family growing punctually around him maybe we wag our heads a bit and say it was a pity that young Buxton did not wait until he had got a round or two further up the ladder. We say we don't like to SC a likely young fellow overweighted at the start, and we know of men of promise who incurred do- mesttc blessings so early in life and in such numbers that all their lives they never did better than to stagger on un- der their load. We say they never had q chance to get where they belonged, and We fear it is going to be so with that young Buxton.
 But if Buxton has got his start and seems to be the right sort, and if that demure young Lucy seems to have some hard sense and due constancy, in whatever disguise, under her rib hons and muslin, let's not croak unduIy nor forecast a lot of bogy troubles that are not actually in sight. Keeping body and soul together is not quite so des- perately complicated a task as some of
 ls have grown to think it. Lots of people don't starve to death.-Metro- politan Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25
THE VALUE OF SAYING "No."

NO" is characterized as "a mono syllable the easiest learned by a child but the most difficult to practice by the man"
 pr. Johnson displays a world of wis com in these few single lines, and the saying is no less true in regard to wo- men than it is to men.
 It seems cold and heartless to a man to refuse to lend a friend little money to tide over some anxious time, and vet 1t Is great question as to whether he is Justified in doing so if he himself is forced to make some of his own credi- tors wait while his money is fulfilling a friends need.
 In domestic life a woman has also much call for the little monosylIabIe No" She may dislike to disappoint her children in some matters. but knows in her heart of hearts that the granted favor would be bad for their health or future happiness.
 Yet, how few mothers do say NO" under such circumstances! And they excuse themselves by saying it is bad Tor children to be thwarted! So it is. but If the said children were brought up 10 know that their mother had all ways a good reason for her decision and was not to be cajoIed out of that decision, the mother would save a great deal of annoyance both to herself and to others thrown in contact with her offspring.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25

Proposals for building materials. etc. Department of the Interior. U. S. Indian service, Pima agency, Arizona, Sept. 6. 1904. Sealed proposals, en- dorsed Proposals for lumber, etc. and addressed to the undersigned. will be received at this school until 2 o'clock ?. m. of Tuesday, October 4th. 1904, for furnishing and delivering at this school, during the fiscal year. 1905. a quantity of lumber, shingles. cement, lime, cylinder oil, plumbers supplies, pipe, etc, full description of which can be obtained from the un- dersigned. All supplies will be subject to rigid inspection before acceptance or rejection thereof. Right is reserv- ed to reject any and all bids, or any part of any bid, if deemed for the best interests of the service. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check or draft upon some United States depository or solvent national bank, payable to the order of the com missioner of Indian affairs, for at least per cent of amount of proposal, which check or draft will be foreffted to the United States in case any bidder or bidders securing an award shall faI to promptly execute a contract with good and sufficient securities. other wise to be returned to the bidder. Bids accompanied by cash in lieu of cer- tified check will not be considered For any additional Information apply to J. B. Alexander, Superintendent, Sacaton, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25

Office Chief Quartermaster, Denver, Colo, July 8, 1904. Sealed proposals in triplieate, will be received here and at office of Quartermaster at each post be- low named, until Il a. m., Aug. 8, 1904, for furnishing forage and straw. at Forts Apache, Grant, Huachuca and Whipple Barracks, A. T., Forts Bay ard and Wingate, N. M, Forts Douglas and DuChesne, Utah, Fort Logan and Denver, Colo, during the fiscal year ending June 30. 1905. Proposals for quantities less than the whole required, or for delivery at points other than those named, will be entertained. U. $. reserves the right to accept or rejsct any or all bids or any part thereof. In formation furnished on application here or at offices of respective post quartermasters. Envelopes to be mark ed Proposals for Forage and Straw"
 J. ". POPE. Chief Q. M.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25
IN THE PROBATE COURT.

Of the county of Maricopa, Terri tory ot Arizona.
 In the matter of the estate of James ROurke, deceased.
 Notice by clerk of day fixed for hear ing return of sale of real estate. Pursuant to an order of the probate court, made on the 16th day Of Sept, 1904 notice is hereby given that O. T. Christy, the administrator of the es- tate of said deceased, made to the said court and filed in the office of the clerk thereof on said day a return of sale made by him on the 18th day of Sept. 1904, under a previous order of said court of the following real estate, and for the following named sum to-wit:
 An undivided three -fourths (3-4) in terest in the east half CE. 1-2) of the southwest quarter (S. w. 1-4) and the south half CS. 1-2) of the southeast quarter (S- F. 1-D of section seven CD, in township eight CS), north range four west of the Gila and Salt river base and meridian lines in Yavapai county. Arizona.
 Said property was sold to Bryan ROarke for the sum of one hundred ($100.00) dollars, as will more fully ap- pear from said return filed as afOre- said, and to which reference is hereby made for further particulars.
 And notice is hereby further giveh that Wednesday. the 2Sth day of Sept. 1904, at 10 o'clock a. m-, at the court room of said court, at the court house in said county of Maricopa, has beeD fixed for hearing the said return, when and where any person interested in the said esta-e may appear and file written objections to the confirmation of the said sale. and may be heard, and may produce witnesses in support Of such objections.
 Dated Sept. 18th. 1904.
 GEORGE KIRKLAND. Clerk
 First published Sept. r. 1904.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

Proposals for brick hospital. De- partInent Of the interior, office of In- dian affairs. Washington, D. C.. Sep1- 10, 1904. Sealed proposals. endorsed Proposals for Hospital. Fort Mojave, Arizona" and addressed to the com missioner of Indian affairs. Washing ton. D. C., will be received at the In dian office until 2 o'clock p. m. of Mon day, Oct. 10. 1904, for furnishing an1 delivering of the materials and labor reQuired to construct and complete a brick hospital building with plumbing and acetylene gas piping at the Fort Aojave school. Ariz-, in strict accord ance with plans, specifications and in structions to bidders, which may be ex- amined at this office, the offices of the builder and contractor, Los Angeles. Cal. Arizona Republican, Phoenix, Ariz. Chronicle. San Francisco. Cal. Builders and Traders Exchanges at Omaha, Neb., Milwaukee, Wis, St. Paul, Minn., Minneapolis. Minn, the Northwestern Manufacturers associa- ton, St Paul, Minn-, the U. s. Indian Warehouses at 265-7 South Canal st.. Chicago, IL, 119-121 Wooster st, New York. N. Y, S15-S17 Howard st., Oma- ha, Neb., and 6O2 South Seventh st., St Louis, Mo- and at the school. For further instruction apply to Duncan D. McArthur, superintendent. Mojave City, Ariz. W. A. Jones, commissioner.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25
CURIOSITY AND INTEREST.

If you would have friends be inter ested in them.
 There is a difference between inter est and curiosity. Never be curious.
 Interest asks nothing, but is glad of others joys and sorry for cthers' mis- fortunes Curiosity seeks t0 find more than IS written upon the surface, seeks II Tor the purposes of dist ,ibusion, for innocent islander
 Ones friends like one to be inter- ested. They detest one who is curious.
 To be interested in those one meets s needs but to wish them well.
 To see the best of those about us will cause Us to wish them well.
 TO our well-wishers we pour out our Joys and sorrows. They are interested They understand,-Chicago Journal.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25
Little James
Concerning the Embarrassments oi
 the Democrats of the County)


 Tn Democrats of Marycopy county has got all Strung out fer tn Contes' next Toosday an they sez at they never Approached a COnvenshun with so much feer an tremblin' They sez at tn trubble with 'em is at tn Am bishuns of tn Offs Sickers is punched up too much an aint spred out over tn field even enuf SO at it looks spotted. Frinstance too Tnenny of 'em wants to be Supervisors an Recorders an Councilmans at they's shure to be Bitterness in them quarter am SO few of 'em wants to be anything else at they's goin' to be Barrenness.
 They's only two men at wants to be Lawbakers. Wun of 'em is Tommus Smith who sez he's fer tn Council but his enmfes in tn Democrat Rank is trien to make him b1eeve 'at he's been cut out by Nacher fer a Hay-maker They ast him if he don't re- member tn Sticky Fly Paper Eppysode an they tell him if he gifts through tn campane all rite an gifts into tn Council he'll be constantly reminded of tn time when he was makin' futile efferts to git off'n tn Sticky Fly Paper by hftin' wun foot an then tn other an then Jumpin'
 
 ever, fer the Sticky Fly Paper stuck till it was wore off by Time.
 Pail CroOjer is sposed to have some Legislatif Desines. He's been heerd to say. Let me make tn Laws of Ma shun an I don't care who Rites it's songs"
 They's been a Gloryus Ressureck- shun. There was tn Young Peoples Society fer PollytiCIe Endevver which was SpOsed to have dide of old Age an Inanishun after it got Pride loose frum tn City Trashury. It wasn't heerd of fer so long at it was fergot an tn Jeffersonyun Iemocrats sez at it passed into Histry an been number ed with tn things at ust to wuz.
 When tn Corkusses was over on Fri dy night tn Frens of Mister Sunder- land sez to tn Frens of Mister Len hard, sez they, ''Beholei It wasn't ded. It was only imitatin' tn Wise Possum at lays low when things aint comin' its way but which gits up an makes a Student Scoot when tn Coste is Cleer.' Little James.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25
GET OUT OF BED SLOWLY.

We are advised by high medical au- thority that the process Of getting up Tn the morning should be exceedingly grad uaL There should be a series of ten tative efforts to get awake. Some time should be given to stretching the limbs and prolonged yawning is said to be a prophylatic. Jumping out of bed suddenly may produce apploplexy. No- thing should be approached with more conscientious deliberation than the act of getting up. Dehberation takes time. Are we not told that everything comes 10 him who waits ts?-Philadelphia Led ger.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25

But one week has elapsed since the nomination of B. A. Fowler for con- lie opinion Is running strongly in his favor. The indications now are that he will not only be elected but elected by a decisive majority.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25
A WATERLOO PENSION

After Inc battle of Waterloo the Duke Of Wellington was created Prince of Waterloo and four pensions were conferred upon him and his descend ant. A Belgian paper states that in the great book of the Belgian public debt theie are four entries each year of payments to the Prince of Waterloo They are SOLOS francs 14 centimes, 492 francs, 35 francs S9 centimes and 3 francs 47 centimes. or total of more than S15,000,0O.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States land office, Tucson. Sept. 10, 1904
 Notice is hereby given that Hattie R. Bunker. of PboeniN. Arizona, has filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert land claim No. 3094. for the S. ". 1-4. $. F. If. N. 1-2. $. E. If and N F 1-4, " 1-4 Of sec 2S. township 1 N, range s, c 6 F E & NJ before the clerk of the district court in his office at Phoenix. Arizona, on Monday, the 17th day of October, 1904.
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and re- clamation of said land: Daniel Martin. James Gilson. John II. Ivy and Ma thaniel w. Hazard, all of Phoenix, Arizona.
 MILTON R. MOORE.
 Register. First publication Sept. 13. 1904.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25

If the republicans Of Maricopa coun- ty next Wednesday win nominate legislative ticket that will appeal to the confidence of the people. the council man and all four members of the lower house will be elected by good majori- ties
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25

The news that Kuropatkin will make a stand at Tie pass will call forth gen uine sympathy from many a busted theatrical troupe in this country. where cesSftV
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25

Ever since away hack in the eighties the cry has been: Vote for Smith and Statehood!" and at last the people of Arizona are ready to vote that the cry is a chestnut.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25

Of course. Mark Smith will have the consolation the morning after the cleo ton of knowing that nobody could have beaten Fowler.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25
PRESCOTT BUSINESS FIRMS.
Burke
AMERICAN PLAN.
PRESCOTT.

PRESCOTT, ARIZONA 105 rooms. All modern conveniences strictly hrst-class and modern hotel Sample rooms for commercial men.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25
PATENTS.

PATENTS-Hszard & Harpharo- I,ss Angeles Send fer frse bpek op patSstE.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25

Do the best you can do and you will be surprised how well you do.- Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25

THE oNGY RESTITUTION ON THE PACIFIC COAST FOR THE CARE AND SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT OF DANGEROUS AND SKIN DISEASES.
 Large. sunny private rooms and wards.
 Up-to-date operating room and fully equipped with X-Ray, High Frequency Electric machines, Violet Ray, Radium and all the latest methods for the sci entific treatment of Cancer. and Skin Diseases.
 Each case is treated by the method that will produce the quickest and most permanent results.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-25
MILTON B. MODE

First publication Sept. 1a. 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-04
KILLED BY YAoUI INDIANS.
Six Persons on Stage Waylaid and
Murdered.

DENVER, Col, February "A News spe-
cial from Guaymas. Mexico. says:
Passengers arriving from Ortiz. on the
Sonora railroad, brought the first news Of
a terrible outrage committed by Yaqui In
dams.
The stage which runs between Ortiz and
La Cruces was held up by savages. and all
on board, numbering six persons. were
killed. Among them were Salvador Flores
and his nephew, Francisco Flores. They
were both prominent in Sonora. There
were fifteen Indians. according to the rec
objection of Francisco Flores, who did not
expire until he was picked up by party
OF Vaqueros travelling in the opposite direc-
uop.
When the massacre was discovered Off
GERS in charge of the garrison at Ortiz were
notified and detachment Of mounted
troops has gone in pursuit of the Indians
President Ordonez Has Not Fled.
BUENoS AYRES. February 4.-There is
no truth In the reported flight of President
Ordonez OF Uruguay. Advices from Monte
video say the city is quiet, and that Pres
ident Ordonez recently made tour Of the
city and suburbs to reassure the people. It
is also denied that the revolutionists are
advancing on Montevideo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-04
CASE OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY,
The Arrest Of Messrs. Ireland and
Hurt in Nice.

PARIS, February 4.-Inquiry concerning
the detention Of Mr.. Hurt and Mr.. Ireland,
two Americans. at Nice. has brought out
the following facts:
On January 26, the police Of Nice ar
rested Mr. Hurt considering him to be
man named Hurst. who was wanted by the
Paris police. Mr.. Ireland on hearing of this
went to explain and identify Mr.. Hurt,
when. he was also held as an accomplice.
The United States consular Office imme-
diaIely proceeded to demand proofs of his
i'd tity, the authorities replying that two
days would be required. which resulted in
showing that mistake had been made in
taking Mr.. Hurt for the man Hurst. Un-
fortunately the two men had borrowed a
few insignificant sums. owing to delay IN
the arrival of funds from home, and the
sensational accounts of the local press
alarmed them.
Hearing of these loans the authorities
continued the investigation, in the mean
time holding the men. The case is follow
ing the usual course of French procedure
and the consulate is carefully following the
case Another examination of the prisoners
occurs today and the consular lawyer has
been charged to look after the interests Of
the accused.
1t appears to be established that 1t is a
case of mistaken identity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-04

Archie Roosevelt. The fact that the fort is
built of blocks of snow, in imitation OF
blocks of granite, does not alter it's warlike
appearance. The fort Is an extensive az
fair, and was constructed Of snow which
had been piled high in clearing the walks
through the White House grounds. 1t Is
more than eight feet tall, affording shelter
on the inside and rear from storming par
ties and the front is at least ten feet
across. The guns have not been mounted
on the fort, but it Is the intention of Archie
to complete the armament when he returns
from school this afternoon. What other
preparations he has in mind. or what enemy
he expects to encounter, he has not re-
vealed. Like a good general, he is not
making public his plans Of battle or what
force he will use.