davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-10-31
LEGAL ADvEBTIsEHENTa
HoT.cE 70 CREDITORS.

Esglte or s. GosIalou de.casel- >r- tice 51 her-1g sivel rE --e -- ia-=-- administrator or rle estate -- S- Good enow deceased co --e e-- or 5 all persons havirs claims against -e= said 6eceaEe1. to eE1i--- - r--l the necessary vouc-e-=- Eltl-r Gen months af,er lhe frz- publication 1t this ro---e @ the said alul--s--- -- the oIce eE za-l aIul-l=-ra-1-- room 316 Fle-Eir- lIorS- Pl----- -le same being the place for the --lrsr---1n l- the 5Ez-re=z -[ ll estate - co1n-v Of 1Iar-ccr1-
 HUGH N- CTtETEE TON. Admiufstrl tor or -le estate or s.
 GoodeDoU- deceased.
 Dated Phoenix. A-i-. tlE -l Izr os Oct 1904
Arizona republican., 1904-10-31

4 woman thinks her husband is dis tirgLshed looking when she can't md anything else. about him to b-ag of.-- New York Press
Arizona republican., 1904-10-31

woUau's idea of a woman hater Is any man who doasn't admire her. Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-31

Too late to cure cod after con sumption has s-ened its deadly grip on the lungs. Take Dr. Woods Nor W1y Pine Syrup while yet there is time.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-31
MiaealIanaaaa Marez

 N AN ---c-l-a-le- dollars 1ur rn- r1E-lg oza or move CT - Box ega. Tempe WA --ll-=51--- --l----r E---I -9-1 -1 G=e a- bach r-e central ---- --
 given Fox -E a-.. CALL aE 1- Ea--l -l-I s-ra y3u v-a-- done .cg - dre1z clo-lc= IT. TF- - cr-
 Ec- =-c e 1 rho u--. of inc T- S. 1--=- L - -51 r. EueEarZn- MILL PAl. CsSE la- a -o- "a --1- n-z- Address Lot- -l-= v TO IOAo--s9.r.t uf-l -n-I --.-1- =-uc-G-s 20 -lz- - r- l-- dress g. t- Norton r WA, -Ll bay -r--l-a -71l Cai-y- COWS. 1--1 --- rl E1ld cli-l-z-s l Ha -HI breed for 9S= E--az - oz or P- O. box ls4. Pro=--- A-- MRS ELIZA A. ED WARDS. =xr.--l- enced card reader te-z las- r-e=1- and fu--re- Ladies -5-- --er=l 50 cents 25z Buczalal =--1=-. corner oc Third street. CLOTHING or de-caclez for tls E1cr and sick can be I=r- at the -o1us c- the Woueu-z Christian TsUp=reure Union. corner Of 1-cnrCe and C=---al ave They VIII be carefully t.Errl1- Ute5- Those fu -sed r1=are rlH
Arizona republican., 1904-10-31

Is 07i1taze to imagine that itch ing piles can't be cured: mistake to suffer a day longer than you can help. Doau's Ointment brings instant reliet and permaacnt cure. AZ any drug store, 50 cents.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-31
EEartz Wanted

AGENTS Ws1sTE1I, ,-- z-zr--z --Il-s -z per cent uroft selling Sar-l-- S-
 Si-n C--ls.T UercEa- -a la loo on s-Slt S1a vl C-- los1e free su-r-l CO., ll-- @
Arizona republican., 1904-10-31
Help Wanted

NTED--TV oman for house wori. Mrs C. F. De GSnd, 620 No--a sixth street
 ED-FVonan to do cEaube-- work at Fo-d hotel
 WANTED-lIanager for branch or fee We wish to locate here In Pace nix Address. with references. lEo-- lis Wholesale House, care this pl2e-- WAN rE1D-S5eeT irdus---o-s man With references anG S250 as part-e- in business. Salary S15 per week and half tle proceeCs of tle bushes. Should net $2590 yearly AdGrezs T-- c. E-ndlev. room k11, Observatory b-Iding. Peoria. H.
 PERSON to call on local trade and aE=E-z. Esta blisled business SIS rcid weekly and expenses Com mission exra. Address Manager Travellers. Como block. Chicaz7. WANTED-A v-olinist for Gllcing purposes. Cal 522 F. Monroe St.. morning or evening
 ED-8Ian for tiEat work a1-Jt ra7ca for his board. See J. T. ETa5-c. at Doris Grocery. 10 to 12 a. m- TgAETED-8n eSpassaaced sable waitress. Apply Cleveland C Fay Tor. 15 S. Center st.
 AcOLER'S HARDER COLLEGE. Los Ansclez. teaches the barber trade i1 weeks and guarantees positions. VErte fo- terms
 T-AcvTED-A woman to do general hO-sewors at 126 ". Madison st.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-31

No Gill should b7 marry until she is able to convert q rC1rd steak into a square Uccl--ChiCaEo News
Arizona republican., 1904-10-31
sieuatiena WanrAa

" AN l LL-A place 10 CD general ho-sc9Fork and cooking City or country. E- A. lI- this ofire MIDDLE AGED lady (3S) wishes good position in some family living in Arj- zcua. Mexico or Californ-a for the winter. Address Mary F. Riga. We IeetEa. Ind. Ter
 YOUNG MAN wants light job on Ianch. Wages no object. P- Wa-z, Gen. Del
 WANT lzD-Posiuol by al EcuscNeepe- for g. vidCwer or private family Want to stay home niE1-s. Address C. E- Republican office Position by 4 strong. healthy woman to take care 5f an in r-1-d. A65razs-A B, Reput I-can of- HELP. HELP. HETP-We can get you any k.nd of help. Cleveland Ss Taylor. 15 =. Center st. Employ Went agents
 YOUNG MAN wants position on ranch. Good food principal object. Can milk. Lester Bird. 221 ". Adams st.. Ploen3z.
 VANTED-P0s5tion as bco-d-eepcr. z5 years experience. Good references. Address A care Republican YOUNG MAN with references. handy with al kinds Of tools. also expe--- ence as soda dispense. desires si-u- aGon- Address \. c. It., care Re9Ib- Han.
 HVANTED-Situ1tion as chUdrcu's mad. lady's maid or attendant upon an invalid Ldy. English; highly recommended M Stoner. Cta Ave. Hotel
 V-ANTED-Place to work for EcsrI a"5 so to school. by boy in 15-A .--a-- Address Reese IT, SculL City W-A21T5D Situation by first -l1s5 man cook. References. Wul. Avery. 237 r. Washington.
 WANTED-Position by A1 registercI pharmacist, Of Gtoeen years exper fence Can furI'su Al reference as to hones-y, etc Good salesman Ad- dress x Y z. ReuubHcsn- A FIRST CLASS Japanese cook wants a position. Private family. hotel OF camp. Tama. Californis restaurant. WANTED Position by healthy young married man Well educated an5iticus, experienced and hones:. Will accept anything, any clerical J F G4 care Republican
 WANTED by drst-class. experienced colored cook. 214 West Jackson St.
 A FIRST CLASS Japanese COOK wanls position Private family. hotel CT 1 camp Tana- California restaurant. ! NVANTED-An electrician with two years experience in the handling and running Of dynamos. wishes a posi- 1 tion- r. F. Box 423. PhoeniS Ariz
Arizona republican., 1904-10-31
cuREs wINTER COUCH.

J. F. Cover, 1O1 North Main street Ottawa. Kan. writes: Every fall it has been my -wifa's trouble to catch 9 severe cold ard therefore 10 cough all winter long. Last fan Z got for her bottle of IoreHO-n5 Syrup. She used it and has been able to sleep soundIy all night long. Whenever the cough troubles her. two or th-ee doses stops the cough, and she is able 70 be up and well" 25c, soc, SL0o. Sold by Elvey Se Hulett.
 T. is Up Go E1-ooatE.n to commit gi-e. Ind # lr Eoa-n' shoot any better than '-.s s5iIi-~e. H,u have io get Jap eo-dier SO 60 ;-e -33tln5.- < bison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-31
FOP Ovrr -.r--y vr,Pe

4 Mrs. WlusIovv's Soothing Syrup has ben used for children teething. It so0thes the child, s0ftens the fgUCIE, allays all pain. cures wind collie. and is the best remedy for DiarrhOea. 1'wenty-fve cents a bottle.
 A woman has clothes enough when she has more than anybody else in he9 --t.-EeW York Pres.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-31

Dyspeps.a-baEe of human exist ere. B-rdock Blood Bitters cures if. promptly. permanently Regulates and tones She stomach.
 Livery ,---e a 1sou1u moves into a 1eT house she Ltt71s 9 r.I-u- prave- 'l-a- -so z will never have c-.au-e l., live lE --.-Atc1isou Clc5e.
 T. t a burno Use pr. Thomas Ec- lectria OIL 4 cut? Use Dr. Thomas Eclectric oil. Al your druggists.
 1T sir.g cultivated their dispositions as assiduouz,y as they do their co1l- Tlcxions there wculT te fewer old bach h-I5rs.-Chicac News.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-31

tDB sALE-l60 aCTes. uuIInproFeU
 $3.5e per acre. Box 153, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-31

l5- AN Il--c-1Ie--i-- eeIaie- sur .a having oaa or more CT -l-e
 Box eca. Tempe
Arizona republican., 1904-10-31

--- = ->~~-----~ -,------------------~--- tFACTCLD--KN oman for house yVOril- Mrs e. F. De sIcud, 620 No--a sixth street.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-31

FOR REM Two furnished rooms. screen room. kitchen and bath. No sick taken. 5f6 West Madison st.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-31

la= a0.h dly Of ol-3l-r 111i-
Arizona republican., 1904-10-31

fs -t-
 f---d r1-G -1 E=- a -ze central -a-- --
 given Fox -= a-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-21

enforce, II necessary, the DEGREES of federal
arbitration tribunal. He believes that the peo-
rle Of civilized lands the victims of
oligarchy which should be thrown off, not by
revolutionists. which would merely establish
new masters. but by development Of Individual
sovereignty and unlimited competition. To the
socialist who would abolish the ills apparently
due to the competitive struggle he says those
ills really due TO remnants Of monopoly. and
that the removal OF all barriers would realize
the socialist hope. An anti-imperialst pam
phlet by Edward Atkinson is appended to the
volume. disguised tables on the cost of war.
Some specimens Of the philosophic calm OF
these statistics are found in the phrases Grim
inal aggression" 'pretext of expansion of COM
merce," pensions to so-called Spanish war
veterans" and "pretence of benevolent assni-
lation.' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-21
she WASTED HER OWN

"1-he Case for Municipal Drink Trade" nv
Edward II. Pease london: p. S King & Son)
IS a plea for the adoption in England Of the dis
pensaiy or cotenburg system. The author holds
that the present licensing system needs drastic
reform, and that only three other methods Of
regulating the traffic have been suggested. High
license would be particularly impracticable and
es reform Incomplete The local veto he be
heVes 10 be wrong in principle and likely to be
futile m practice. The only plan left is mu-
disqualification which. he thinks. would solve the
problem, giving the consumer good liquors
making easy The control Of the traffic and the
preservation Of order, and securing TO the pub
lie the large profits Of the business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-21

Edward Bicknell has brought down 10 date his
compact little handbook on The Territorial Ac-
QUESTIONS Of the United States" OF which Small
Maynard a Co are the publishers. by adding
chapter on Panama and rewriting the conclu-
sion. While far from exhaustive, the small vol
ume gives a very good view Of the growth of
the country and its outlying possessions, without
going into matters still OF actively controversial
nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-21

Fables or the Hotel Profession and Poems OF
Good Cheer is the extensive title OF a dinin-
utive booklet by Charles Martyr and Frank W.
Dooit,le. issued by the Caterer Publishing Com
pany- Can il be that the suggestion made in
his column last week has already begun 10
bear fruit? Hardly that but the coincidence is
a. least Interesting. So are these unpreten-
tious fables and rhymes reprinted from The
Caterar,' though they viii not rank high as
literature. The hotel housekeeper is apparently
not free from the domestic problems that affect
the ordinary citizen, judging from the follow
ing:
SHE WANTED HER OWN WAY
Said the cook Kate. the upstair girl:
''.Eot old the missus say2
pa she want NE quick TO pack things,
Or beg TO stay
II she says 70 quit, begob. I won't
For I've come here stay
II she says. Don't 60. I'm of at wunst:
n bound 10 have way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-21

Edgar Jepson. the author of The Admirable
Tinker" seems 10 lead rather strenuous career
for 4 literary man. If the record Of one weeks
activities which has come TO US is typical of his
everyday life. on Monday. May 16. he was ap-
pointed Editor OF The Automobile Club Jour
nal" The next day he was invited TO conduct
a bridge competition for La Vie Heureuse."
A few days later he was invited to deliver O
lecture - The Moderrs." the most advanced
society in England. on The Economic Future
of European Mormonism." Between these seri-
pursuits he found time 20 capture a few
golf cups and win honors at tennis and hockey.
Nothing is said. however. Of the amount OF
copy" that Mr.. Jepson was able to dash off
at odd moments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-21

Professor William Mcdonald. Of Brown Uni
Tersity has brought together in convenient form
.'seiect Statutes and Other Documents Ilustra
five Of the History Of the United States be
tween 1861 and 1898 Che Macmillan Company.
The collection begins with President Lincolns
proclamation calling for seventy-fve thousand
volunteers. and ends with the Treaty OF Paris
acquiring the Philippines. Among the important
measures included are the National Bank act.
the Reconstruction acts. the Treaty of Wash
ington, The Coinage, Civil Service Anti-Polyg-
amy and Interstate Commerce laws. To the
complete or summarized text Of the documents
are predXed brief notes giving their history.
The index is not entirely consistent. Appar-
entity. the aim was to index the references in
the notes and not in the text, Of the documents
themselves. bur the indexer seems 10 have for
gotten his own system al times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-21

Margaret =. Noble long a resident mem
Der Of the Rarnakrishna, in the Hindoo quar-
Ter Of Calcutta has written book 10 which she
has given the tile The Web Of Indian Life.
and which has just been published in this coun-
Try by Henry Holt & Co. Although a stranger
her intimate acquaintance with the Hindoos at
FIRST hand has qualified her 10 write about them,
especially about the women, the consideration
OF whose condition under British rule predon-
snates in the book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-21
Surrogates Notices.
VVARDE1L.. LAvINIA wooDs-IN PUR

NJ Re
OF Frank T Fftxgerals
Surrogate of the County of NewYork 5 here
oy given to ali persons having claims Lavina
Woods Wardell. late Of the County OF New-York de-
ceased. TO
subscriber at his place of business No. AZ
broadway. Borough OF Manhattan City New-York on
or before the 2nd day OF September -
Dated New-YOrk. the LIST day OF March, 1904
LEONARD ID. WHITE,
ANDERSON PENDLETON q ANDERSON, Attorn.v,
for Executor. 70 Broad Street. Borough OF Manhat-
Nsw-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-21
LITERARY NOTES.

Boott Harrington noted while IN college
for his ability a draughtsman, and a recent
visit Of months in Italy seems TO have re-
vived MS ambitions IN the direction OF art 1t
is seriously stated that he contemplates illus
trating some OF his stories which 20 be pub
llshec in the near future. Mr.. Tarkington's
letters to his friends in this country are invari
ably embellisheG with rough but clever pen
sketches Of his experiences. many Of which are
exceedingly amusing
NJ Fred Louis Pattee's scholarly edition Of
the Poems of Philip Freneau" princeton. y.
J.: Tie University Library. the first volume OF
which was reviewed at length in these columns,
s,in 6n three volumes the second of which has
been published. II contains Z; few of the polit
zeal poems published between 1910 and 1871. and
the poems Of The Freeman's Journal" period.
written between 1871 and 1890. Among these
are some of Freneaus best known political and
patriotic verses. such as the lines ION the Mem
or9ble Victory Of Paul jones' Lord Dunmore's
Petition and the satires Rivington and other
NeH-York Tories. This period also produced
rosne lyric "reminiscences OF Freneaus West
Indian residence the beautiful wild Honey
sucl,le.' ond his Two most famous poems, ''Eu-
tRw Springs and The Indian Burying Ground"
which deserve remembrance for their own sake,
rather than because each furnished a line TO
more famous poet, Gre 10 Scott and one TO
Campbell
Y. D. Howells is now in Europe for the sum-
mer but seems to have had hard time getting
or judging by what he writes in The Editors
Eagy Chair" Of 'Harpers Magazine" in which.
with much frankness, he takes the reading pub
IL into his confidence. lie says:
The work Of getting ready began with the earliest
fhou-l;t gong. and instantly presented itself in
the form Of a resolution not 10 go. not to be hired
10 10 n 10
go. In the SOULS iuCCle with itself, were per-
sectly aware that we were going. and that the en-
fire Remuneration OF purpose was the main con-
6top precedent Of is fulfilment- Without the
moral effect Of tho reUunciat3on. We could NOT
have got Of.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-21

Col D. Streamer, the author of the de-
lightfuI Ruthless Rhymes FOR Heartless
Homes" has long been known to be officer
of the Coldstream Guards, from which organ
ization he has ingeniousy derived his pen
name. which is merely "Coldstreamer," with a
slight change I'm capitalization and punctuation
In real life he is Captain Harry Graham. and Is
at present aide-de-camp 20 Lord Mimic the
Governor General OF Canada. He has lately
written another book OF verses called "M!srep-
resentative Men" which will soon be published
by Fox. Duffield & Co. The volume is dedicated
TO Miss Ethel Barrymore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-21

The Merchant OF Venice fills the fourth
volume Of the First Folio Shakespeare pub
hshed in convenient pocket form by T. y.
CTowe,l & Co. The series is being edited by
Charlotte Porter and Helen A. Clarke the ed
itors Of the "Camberweu Browning" The effort
is made TO give the original text of Shakespeares
work and to indicate the changes. commentaries
and varorum readings elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-21

Dr.. John KUnkel Small, curator OF the mu-
Heums and herharium Of the NewYorlI Botanical
Garden. has published a bulky Flora OF the
Southeastern United States which must earn
for hila the gratitude Of all the plant lovers Of
that region for it has received far less scientific
attention than have the North and East The
volume contains descriptions Of the reed plants.
ferns and fern allies growing naturally in the
Cnrolinas Tennessee. Arkansas, Indian Terri
toI-, Oklahoma. Eastern Texas and the
States lyinS south and east OF them
a key 20 the orders precedes the descrip-
tive fora, and an index Of both botanical and
popular names IS appended. The descriptions
themselves are intended for the trained botanist.
but they are clear. exact, and follow a system OF
logical division so that they easier TO follow
than many attempts TO describe species IN
popular language, which result in failure TO diff
ferenIate plants with any certainty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-21
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON

n To NNU ANCE OF AN ONDtR OF' HON
Abner C. Thomas. a Surrogate County of w..
York notice is hereby given all having cla.
against William II. Grace. late OF the County 81 Nar
York deceas 70 present the with therso,
10 subscribers their
NO Hanover SQUARE. In the city OF New York, on or
before the 10Th day October 49, W
Dated New York the day Of April 1901
GRACE.
y. GRACE
WILLIAM r. GRACE, Era
DAVID NJ ClSuHE. Attorney VIM =.
Street, Rnroush Of Manhattan. City Of New Ysrs ia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-21
Summer Resorts.
NETWORK.

The statistical records are the best evidence of
the popularitY OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-21

The Society Of Tomorrow" by @. de MolI-
mari, translated by p. H. Lee Warner &c p
fotEaFns sons is a statement OF the political
and economic position Of the advanced individ-
uslists, particularly addressed to the socialists
with the plea that the economists and socialists.
Ideals are the same. that their difference is one
OF method, and that individualism IS more in
ncecrc With human nature. and hence mor-
HAeiy TO accomplish the purpose. Like the
economists OF The Manchester school, NJ lie
Moinari bases his theorizing on the existence
or an economic man who is governed by eco
nomic motives. and seems 10 forget that any
thing but business plays part IN human life
lie aweiis much on the crushing burden of
tarins and armies supported by the nations
OF Europe on the plea Of guarding against one
enothsr, and urges federation with one army
sufficient TO provide Insurance. against war ane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-21
ADIRONDACK Mp

TO RENT FOR THE SEASON ON SPITFIRE LAKE
near PAU. sMlTHS:-I4 acres. with large frontage
on lake Has eight frame houses. large tents.
house, with three cooling Beautiful well water
Boat house with four boats. Blankets, comfortabe~
lncn bedding china. glass, kitchen utensils furul
iure curtains, etc. Everything in good order
=. d. BOX 1873, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-21
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON

New York notice is hereby given all persons hay
claims against Charlotte N Schermerhorn. 81
County or New York deceased 70 the same with
acting business, Choat Haneorf
Laroc9ue No 40 Wall Street Manhattan the CIT 81
New York before 25th day August next -
Dated New York. the 18th day of February, 1904
ALFRED f. SCHERMERFiORN. Execu,o-
CHOATE. HANFORD & LAROCQuE. Attorneys For w.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-07-05

Soc trat 81 ibr. Slice reidte Ser
&reolin uno ibm hire SGnOe.
SIS mar entihieOen! Ser 9apitGn
bepba6tete bon ieinem ii6ereu Ylabe
Gus Nlles, nno trot Ser Gntfernung
ermo9liften feline id)arfen Mugen es
1brn, Niles genull 81 ieben.
Mlice blieh inter Sen ltlmen. Saaa
llno Der Sinbling bon @rapeseno
id)ritten, nadOem lie bon ser 3aOp
Mbidicb genommen botten, burd Den
Earf nnh Der SaIle briiben. Soc
fponOte iid) nod einmuI Inn ,lnb blieb
iteben - CT lab 81 Slice auriid, uIs
ipiiroe es ibm itwer, fort5useben.
@leih bornuf perihlpunben err unh
Saga hinter ben gosquets IN Ser
Scrne, unO Geiar bon Colbert tpnnte
lie nid)t mebr init ieinen 9liden Der.
folgen. Gr bate Oas MN aud, nid)t
mebr notbig, err milBte, mas er nilien
nnute, uno entfernte iid Our1 Die
Muee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-02-10
The Mania For Money.

A man whose cardinal goal in life is
to make money will steal. To such a
man stealing is fine art, upon the
possession of which talent he congratu-
lates himself Getting more than be-
longs to him he considers thrift; caus-
ing one man to fail that he may rise he
considers self preservation. He is not
exactly a highwayman-no, he lacks
the criminal chivalry and physical dar-
ing of that class of robber. He prefers
to be genteel scoundrel and so works
the wax of his egotism into being
whom he esteems to be exempt from
the Ten Commandments and immune
from criticism. He is encouraged in
this hailucination by his fellow towns
men, and as his wealth expands he
rises to a loftier plane in society. in
commerce. in politics and in religion
Schoolmaster