davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29
THE DANCE TOMORROW NIGHT.

All arrangements have been perfect ed for the masquerade ball at Curry
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29

Occasionally a man thinks be ls granting favor when he is only rt- turning One--Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29

Many g. person prepares for a rainy day by e.ppropriating his neighbor's $ umbrella.-Chicag go News.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29
COUGHING SPELL CAUSED DEATH

Harry Duckwell. aged 25 years. choked to death early yesterday morn ing at his home, in the presence of his wife and child. He contracted a slight cold few days ago and paid but little attention to it. Yesterday morning he was seized with fit of coughing which continued for some time. His wife sent for a physician. but before he could arrive, another coughing spell came on and Duckwell died from suffocation.- St. Louis lobe-Democrat, Dec. 1, 1901" Ballard's Horehound Syrup would have saved him. 25c, soc and $10Os Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29
Situations Wanted

l references, work in town for board. Reese ScuIl, city.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29

The weather today is as cold and raw asan old maids second Iove.-Atchi- son Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29

FOR SALE-Furnitur of three rooms furnished for housekeeping. Parties buying furniture can rent the ttree rooms for $12.5O per month; electric lights, hot water. 1S5 South First
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29

self-praise won't get you a job Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29

Many young man after being turn ed dowa by a giddy girl isn't able to appreciate his good luck.-Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29

FOR SALE-Brown mare, 9 years old; harness, runabout, pneumatic tires, only used three months. Mare safe driver for women. Apply Davidson's horseshoeing shop, 219 N. Center.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29

Intelligence is Opulence wo-u taread- bare.-Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29

Along about this time of year there are only a few votes sbetween hero and the other kind of a man.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29

FOR SALE-An old established gen eral merchandise store doing a prof itable mining. cattlemen and farm CTS trade. Will give full informa ton and will show our books to in terested parties. If you mean busi- ness come and see it. Do not write. Maldonado Commercial O., Casa Grande Ariz
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29

T was much afflicted with sciatica" ." writes Ed c. Mud, IowaviIle, Sedgwick Co.,. Kan, going about on crutches and suffering deal of pain. I was induced to try Ballard's Snow Liniment, which relieved me. I used three soc bottles. 1t is the greatest liniment I ever used; have recommended it to a number Of persons; all express themselves as be- ing benefited by it. I now walk with out crutches, able to perform a great 'deal of light labor on the farm" 25c, soc, SLIGO. Sold by Elvey & HuIett.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29

FOR SALE-Nearly new gents bi- cycle, also lady's bicycle. 135 South First Ave
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29
ARIZONA HEALTH RESORT.

Most healthy location in the great Salt River Valley. Professional nurses and experienced physicians. Fine tent ing facilities. For booklet address
 MESA HOTEL SANITARIUM.
 Mesa, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29

Mesa Items on Page Eight.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29

IL frequently. turns out that a self made man is a man made selfish Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29

When you are arguing with a fool. just remember the fool is doing the same thins.-Chicago Journal.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29

FOR SALE by H. Riddle. r First ave, several houses. One house with acre of ground. Some small tracts; some larger farms. Anyone wanting houses. lots or farms can get 4. excellent choice.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29

If you buy meal at a 15-eent res taurant your dish of peaches will be small.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29
Fer Sale

Fer Sale FOR. SALE-Nearly new gents bi- cycle, also lady's bicycle. 135 South First Ave.
 FOR SALE-Furnitur of three rooms furnished for housekeeping. Parties buying furniture can rent the three rooms for $12.50 per month; electric lights, hot water. 1S5 South First Ave.
 WANTED-To exchange Phoenix res idence property for Tempe ranch property. Apply 227 North Seventh street.
 BEES FOR SALE-3OO colonies. $4.00 per two-story hive; also small ranch. John Nippert, Route 4. FOR SALE-A tent house, 1Ox12. in good condition; good location; will be sold reasonable. A. J. C., this of fee.
 FOR SALE-A number of Plymouth Rock bullets. A. J. Higgins, R. F. D. No. 3.
 THE LAST AUCTION SALE for the year 1904 will be held at Fulwilers auction house, 1915 South Second St, at 10 a. m. and 1:3O D. m., con sisting of the finest lot of household goods that has been offered by US in the year 1904. Sale will start prompt ly at 10 a. m. Saturday, Dec. 31, and continue the entire day, as we have two houses full of goods that must be sold regardless of real value. To appreciate these goods they must be seen. Goods on exhibition at our auction house, 1915 South Second St, also No POT E. Washington St. the rooms formerly occupied by the Maricopa Cafe. J. A. F'ulwiler 6 Son, auctioneers. Warwick Scott. clerk.
 FOR SALE-First class runabout. In quire Valley Pride Creamery. FOR SALE-Number one grade Jersey cows recently fresh; also Jersey bull, sired by J. c. Adams Pedro. Will sell singly or collectively, as I am closing out my dairy to quit the business. T. O. Mumma, R. F. D. No. 4, Yuma road.
 TOR SALE-New tent house, 14x22; must be sold at once. Can be seen at C. H. Kunselman's, 1OO4 E. Balti- more street, along the Brill car line Come and see.
 TAKE NOTICE-A snap for the right person, one hundred and ten dollars for cab, horse and harness; less than one-half of what it cost. Fair wages made each day. Stand at Bob Dolls corner, First avenue and Washington street. Dan Simpson. FOR SALE-Good fresh cows. 1-2 miles north of Washington street park John Blendinger. FOR SALE-Good riding and driving horse. 15 $. Center street.
  FOR SALES Strawberry plants. Any quantity. Belt Fine, 1-2 mile south and east of asylum. R. F. D. No. 1. FOR SALE-Turner's roses are now ready for planting. Also umbrella. ash and palm; now is the time to
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29

exchange Phoenix res idence property for Tempe ranch property. Apply 227 North Seventh street
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29

FOR SALE-Turner's roses are now ready for planting. Also umbrella. ash and palm; now is the time to plant. D. Turner, N. Center St
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29

FOR SALE-We have a bargain on a good second hand buggy, at 127133 F. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29

FOR SALE Strawberry plants. Any quantity Belt Fine, 1-2 mile south and east of asylum. R. F. D. No. 1.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29

BEES FOR SALE-3OO colonies. $4.OO per two-story hive; also small ranch John Nippert, Route 4.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29

E. Adams. FOR SALE-First class safe contain ing steel money chest. Dorris-Hey- man Furniture Go. FOR SALE-Distilled water. Light hing Delivery.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29

FOR RENT-Fubber tired wheel chai for sale or rent. c. H. Valentine 1929 w. Jefferson st.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29

FOR SALE-Good riding and driving
 horse. 15 $. Center street.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29

FOR SALE-A tent house. 1Ox12. in good condition; good location; will be sold reasonable. A. J. C., this of
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29

FOR RENT-Oae furnished front roor with board ir private family. 930 E Washington St. No invalids.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29

chambermaid, one or ange picker, one milkcr, one waiterl Come early. Cleveland & Taylor, 15 South Center St.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29

San Francisco. Dec- eo ls5l.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29

FOR SALE-A number of Plymouth Rock bullets. A. J. Higgins, R. F. D. No g.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29

FOR SADE-Good fresh cows. 1-2 miles north of Washington street park. John Blendinger.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-29

WANTED-Woman for general house work; good pay for right party. Mrs. Ii. P. DcMund. 1908 w. Jefferson St. Telephone Red 4S2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24

gay that when Smith first ran for of fico he sent out lot of packages of seed which he said would make Kansas, show up like the blue grass regions of kentucky.
 "A let or farmers sowed the seed It came up like Jonahs gourd. but, alast ere the sun set the tiny. blades with cred as if they had been smitten by a simeon. They laid 1t up against Smith for fair, and for long time smiths name was Dennis in his country.
 Now he shows uo with monocie. H. says. according to my correspon- dent that there can be no success without culture and that to be cultur- ed a man must wear a monocle.
 The correspondent says that Smith claims. when he is pinned down to brass tacks, that as he Is blind in one eye, there is DO sense in his wear ing two glasses. But the writer doubts this. He writes that Smith went to Chicago a few months ago, and that up to that time no one had ever heard of his being half blind. It Is the opin- ion of the correspondent. who adds that others agree with him, that Smith went up against a section oE Windy City society that apes Joey" Chamberlain and Balfour, and that he got the monocle fever in that way.
 The Kansas correspondent adds, in conclusion q quote): Smith put on Q spike tail coat at an afternoon func- tion, but he found out that Kansas knew better than that and so he bought a monocle.'
 and advised him to encourage Smith and support him. They've tried most everything in Kansas. why not the monocle?"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24
At 72 and 79 Years ofAge.
Relieved Immediately and Cured
 Quickly with Drake's Palmetto Wine

MT. Geo. w. Pelton. 72 years of age. Ak ron. Mich. writes: For many years l have been greatly troubled with Chronic Constipation. and thought there was no help for me. I have used nearly three bottles of Drake's Palmetto Wine with result that I have no trouble from Con stipation and believe a cure Is assured. Drake's Palmetto Wine has done for me what all other remedies failed to do.
 N. J. Knight, 79 years of age. 9i Pierce St, New Bedford, Mass, writes: l had La Grippe which left me with severe Catarrh of Mucous Membrane all through my body. very hard cough mornings. enlargement and inflammation of Pros- trate Gland. bloody urine, and my sui ferings were intense. I am taking Drake 5 Palmetto Wine; have used less than two bottles so far and am gaining In every way. did not hope to ever feel so well as do now and have great cause to re- joice that I found such wonderful Med icine as Drake's Palmetto Wine.
 A test bottle will be sent prepaid free of charge to any reader of this who writes for 1t to Drake Formula Company. Drake Building Chicago, ILL A test bottle often cures. For saIs by E. G. Fowler and other leading druGgistST
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24

volver almost into the mans face The mountaineer turned quickly and met the barrel of the pistol and the deter mined look of the man who had remain ed outside. It is not for a moonshiner to speak when trapped. He will fight and fight to the death in the open, but
 when the trap Is sprung he is as game as the wildcat that howls upon the rocks when the night is dark and the
 winter wind has swept clear the
 branches of the pines.
 T dun all I could, Rufe," moaned
 the woman. T dun all I could, I dun
 give you the warnin way down the
 mountain"
 Pap never tole them" he answered.
 ''He said he never would when they tux him away, an I know he kep' his mouth"
 T gave you the warnin'," she moan ed, way down wonder, thar by the spring"
 T heard you-you seed the still" he replied. and laid his hand on the
 womans head. She looked at him. and
 her face was dark with anguish and despair. Then she threw her arms on
 the table. and. burying her head In them. moaned and cried. The moon- l sinner did not speak a word to hIs captors, who stood in the door watch
  man remained silent so long that the older of the officers remarked: Well, are you ready to go?' He simply nodded bis head and turn | ed to the door and went out into the yard, the men being right in his foot steps. The younger man brought the horses around and then both got into the saddles. They pointed to the prls- oner to walk in front, and as he moved around before the horses heads the woman ran out of the house. Her ldCe had changed and her expression was one of hope. She threw her arms about the mans neck and held him close for a moment One of the men noticed that she was whispering to her companion. The older man noted that since they had left the cabin q Winchester rifle had been laid on the table
 The horses were started. the | younger riding ahead. the mountaln- older officer sitting sideways In his saddle watching the cabin door wher the woman had entered. He had his revolver fin his hand and he was watch ing for the woman to lift the rife. But she did not come out. and they soon | lost sight of the cabin as they took a turn down the road
 Not a word was spoken. and the men rode slowly to keep the pace or their walking prisoner. The officer In the Ioad kent A close watch on the bushes ttat lined the road, while the nan In tho rear watched the tall. round -shoul- dcred mountaineer. who trudged along
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24
MonocIe Fad in KanSas.

Whenever new society begins to thirst for the swim the first question among men is about spike tailed coats and among women about decollete gowns" said one of the members of an exclusive set that has come down through several generations.
 But in some paHs of the country where they are forming what they call smart sets the question which is first considered among men is whether the monocle shall be worn. I have recent Iy been asked by letter by a man in Kansas to give an opinion on the ques- tion. He informs me that politician in that State. MT. F. Dumont Smith. who lives in what the correspondent describes as the short grass section of the State-whatever that may mean has recently come out in a monocIe.
 smith is candidate for the Kansas Legislature. and the correspondent says that he is making his canvass on the culture platform. The correspondent says that smiths constituency is suspicious of the monocle. or. rather. that they are suspicious of Smiths innoyation. They
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24

with downcast eyes, They had reach
 ei the path to the spring-the path
 the woman had said was a short cut to Chimney Rock. The moonshiner stopped and looked into where the wa
 ter from the spring trickled down to
 tho basin, where the soft mountain grass grew luxuriantly about 1t. Both men held their horses and watched him. Suddenly he turned to the man on the rear horse, and in an appealing voice. asked:
 Say, stranger, kin take one 1rink
 from the ole spring fo' we leaves the
 mountain fo' good?
 Co ahead" said the officer. as both rode their horses up closer to the side of the pines. The mountaineer walked | slowly down the path, and, reaching the spring, laid his broad straw nat on the rocks and knelt down. Then he moved | slightly to one side, and then stretch ing out full length on the grass put | his head down in the water to drink Once he raised his head and looked | over his shoulder at the man. He took
 another long drink of water and then | with a spring came to his feet and
 throwing up rife fired directly at the older of the revenue men. The man had seen the flash of the rifle barrel and dropped to the side of his horse. | The shot went over the animals body, | but before the moonshiner could hre | again the pistol of the second officer | rang out and the man at the spring dropped to his knees with ball in his arm. Then they rushed toward him | and dragged him to the road.
 | "I knew wed need these handcuffs. | remarked the map. as he bound the | moonshiner's red handkerchief about | the wounded arm.
 Again they started down the noun tain. The men on the horses realized | the last piece of moonshine strategy. That embrace in the cabin and the whisper from the woman to the man, | the rife on the table. She had taken | the short cut down from Chimney Rock and laid the gun in the grass for the | prisoners last attempt to escape. Rut | it had failed. It was a new movement to the revenue men, and now that 1t was over they were glad of the exper!-
 ence.
 The men had reached the cleared
 Race where they had first met the wo-
 man in the road They looked back
 up the mountain and saw Chimney Rock l in the glare of the high sun. and there
 was not a trace of smoke to be seen. | Old man Bensons prophecy had failed, | and his boy was with the ''revenuers. !" They looked once more and saw
 crouched on a rock red haired woman,
 her face buried In her hands. The | moonshiner saw her, too, and there
 was pity in his hard, storm creased
 face She lifted her head and waved l her hand He waved his arm in return,
 and then down through the pines came
 an echoing farewell call and it carried
 with it all the sorrow of woman's
 heart: "Rufe. Rufe. I dun all know l ed how to save you"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24
Bright's Disease Diabetes News.
Pacific Coast Biscuit Co.,. R. c. Pell. Manager.

R. c. Pell. Manager.
 San Francisco, March 27. To Parents of Children Having Bright's Disease:
 I feel impelled to write you my per sonal experience with this disease, the gravity of which feel strongly through the death of my father some twenty years ago from that trouble and the seri- ouS illness of my son nearly two years ago, when he was pronounced by two phy- sicians to have Bright's Disease in it's worst form with recovery impossible His whole body was swollen with the dropsy, great difficulty in breathing and death at any moment would not have surprised us. Medical science having been ex- hausted we put him on the Fulton treat ment for Brights Disease. In six months his recovery was complete. Physicians have five times since found him normal and without physical defect. HeaNng that the son of a friend Gan attorney) was dying of Bright's Disease told him and at last reports the boy had recovered. Last year a MT. Baruch. representing a New York firm doing business with us, shocked us by his appearance, He said 1t was Brights Disease and feared it was his last trip to California. l told him. to). of my boys case. Eight months later he called again. I hardly knew him. He said he was nearly well. There are lives to be saved and it Is my duty as well as my pleasure to lay these facts before you.
 Yours, etc,
 R. c. FELL. che above refers to the newly discov- cred Fulton Compounds, the first cures the world has ever seen for Bright's Dis ease and Diabetes. We are the sole agents. Ask for pamphlet.
 When to suspect Brights Disease-puffy ankles or hands-weakness without visible cause-Kidney trouble after third month - smoky urine-frequent urination--failing . vision-one or more of these
 E. c. Fowler. Druggist. Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24
Riddles.
HIuUl New York Sun.

New York Sun.
 q has a riddle fo' yo'."
 "Gway, chilei G'way!'
 Its riddle. tell yo'r' ]
 "G'way. l say! G'way!"
 What's the matter with yo', eeuya howT~
 Look yere, man! Is a-studyin' how to pay three months rent and a $12 enough left for glass O beer every night and every mornin Don't yo' bother me with yo' rtdic'lous riddles. I has riddles enough of ma own.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24

Now Is your chance to get bargain Shoes. Dlg stock and you take your choice. 20 per cent off on everything fin store. Bullock & Fleming.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-03-23

A certain phIladelphian. who Is ut
once II minister of the gospel aud II reg
istered physician. had an amusing eX-
perience In his attempt 10 corner II
Christian Scientist, according to the
Philadelphia Ledger
Every time they met this scientist
took occasion to sooff at medical sci
enee and to dwell upon the wonders
that could be performed through faith.
you are convinced that through faith
you can do anything" said the medical
man one day.
Yes" he replied; faith will move
mountains"
A week later he WAS In the doctor
Office with swollen jaw. due to tooth
ache.
what! You hcre?" the doctor OK
claimed, with felgned establishment.
"Oh, Doctor" he said, 81 have SUI
fered agony MI through the night.
simply can't stand this pain any long
err"
"Inve you tried fnlthf' the physi-
elan asked him. "You know you told
me faith could move mountains"
"But this Is n cavity, doctor"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-03-23

When William f. Chandler was in
the United States senate he was visit
ed by delegation from his home town,
Concord, n. II. The object was to
have Mr.. Chandler assist In selecting
candidate for mayor of Concord.
Name after nnme wns offered to the
senator only to be rejected. Finally n
delegate who was not especially pleas
ing to Mr.. Chandler asked: We'll who
In thunder do you want, anyway How
are we going to know when nun
does possess the qualities TINT will en-
title him to your npprovnlf'
"When you find man who Isn't
ashamed to show respect for women,
love for children and animals md who
will walk to the edge of the sidewalk
ut midnight when no one Is watching
to do his expectorating into the street
you may be sure that he possesses all
the civic virtues and Is fully worthy
OF any office you may be nble to give
him." was the quiet response.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-03-23

The late John L. Raymond, the actor,
used to say that he'd gamblcd away
several acres of business blocks; not
that he ever owned any, but he might
have done so had he not gambled, for
he lost, as every man who gamblcs
does in the long run. l am told. He
would bet on anything from the time
of day TO the complexion of the next
person TO turn corner
His innrmity WAS we'll known in the
theatrical profession, and sometimes
advantage was taken of it TO lay pre-
arranged wagers in which Raymond
must get the worst of ii. A veteran
actor whom | met the other evening
tells of an incident of this sort. 1t oc-
cured here In Chicago years ago, when
Raymond was playing Mulberry
Sellers" ut McVlcber's. One afternoon
he came into the hotel office and sat
down to chat with some friends. As
he crossed one leg over the other
particularly striking pattern of fancy
| sock was exposed to view. Some one
commented ON the brilliant colors. and
Raymond held up his foot and looked
ut it admiringly.
isn't it great?" he said. Il found
that In Philadelphia department
store guess they had the only line.
for I've never seen duplicate of the
pattern.
Come, now, Mr.. Raymond" spoke
UP young actor. "They don't have all
the good things In Philadelphia. Chi
eago has anything that any great city
has"
"NIost things young man" laughed
Raymond but not a stocking like
this" And he surveyed it again critic
ally mo, stree; there's not another
stocking like ii in the city of Chicago
I'll bet"
"What will you bct?" asked the
young man quickly, with laugh.
"Oh, anything" answered Raymond.
"Cigars for the erowdY'
"Ccrtainly, and the best in the
house" agreed the actor
"You bet, Mr.. Raymond, that there's
not another stocking in Chicago like
that oneE'
yes"
"Wel. what's the matter with the
one on your other foot" cried the young
man trlumphantly, while n roar of
laughter went up from the bystand-
ers.
Well" drawled Raymond, Strange
~ enough, young man, You have pro-
pounded a eonundrum for which I've
been unable TO find an answer What
Is the matter with the stocking on my
other foot? This is the way it came
back from the laundry He pulled up.
his trousers leg and exhibited faded
stocking that looked as If 1t had been
exposed to some powerful bleach. This
certainly isn't like the other one. Now,
IL there Is one in Chicago I'd Ike to
have it, for never did care FOR fan
cy matched span"