davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1905-02-24
END, wild music

wild music
fills the air. There
is merry-makingi in
the rude village.
Javan, the leader
of the town, had
just taken to him
self another wife,
his third, who had
met his fancy on a
recent trip to the
of Nod. where
the daughters We're
fair, and t r
whom the sons Of
God were fast be
The Tupelo journal., 1905-02-24

cines to cure my
kidneys. l do
not think that
any man ever
suffered as l did
and lived. The
pain in my back
was SO bad that
1 could not sleep
Nat night. could
not ride a horse,
and sometimes
The Tupelo journal., 1905-02-24

Don't presuppose that everybody is
a machine, doomed to minister to your
comfort without appreciation. Money
cannot entirely pay for all things.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-02-24

A Guild of Tubalines" has been
formed in an English Episcopal church.
It's especial business is to keep bright the
brass gas fixtures of the church.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-02-24
Pas Edict.

Ma Twaddles-John. I'm interested in
this ''jiu-utsu" I've been reading so much
about in the papers.
Pa Twaddles-Mrs. T., if you bring an
other of those new breakfast foods into
the house | leave. Now that settles it.
Cleveland Leader.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-02-24

The chief trouble with the man de-
by nature for the small-potato con-
~tingcnt lies in the fact that he will per-
sist in fancying that he is in the some
pumpkin set.-Judge.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-02-24

Compliment the cook if she accom-
plishes a particularly well-cooked dish.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-02-24
TORTURING PAIN.
half This Mans Sufferings Would Have
Killed Many a Person, But Doan's
Kidney Pills Cured Him.

A. c.. Sprague, stock dealer, of Nor
NAL. H., writes: "For two whole years
| was doing nothing but buying medi-
The Tupelo journal., 1905-02-24
q @ 900

H~omebuilder Yellow Dent Corn grows
like a weed and yields from l51 to 260
bushels and more per acre. It's the big
gest yielder on earth.
Salzer's Speltz, Beardless Barley, Maca-
roni Wheat. Pea Dat, Billion Dollar Grass
and Earliest Cane are money makers tor
you, Mr.. Farmer.
JUST SEND THIS NOTICE. AND 10c
in stamps to John a. Salzer Seed Co, La
Crosse, Wis, and receive their big catalog
and lots of farm seed samples. X. IL
The Tupelo journal., 1905-02-24

Raisuli is coming up in the social scale.
His name is now written Rails Uli. All
he needs to get right into the WIN is a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Times.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-02-24
If You Are Sick, Doctor!

When the medicinal properties of Saw
Palmetto Berries were discovered the ques-
ton of the permanent cure OF Stomach,
Liver, Kidneys and Bladder troubles was
settled. Vernal Palmettona palmetto
Berry Wine) is recommended by thou
sands of former sufferers. 1t relieves the
inflammation and cures the disease. Don't
suffer from Dyspepsia, constipation, back,
ache, headache, Vernal Paimettona will
cure you. Write for free trial bottle to
Vernal Remedy Co., LIE Roy, n. Y. Sold
by druggists.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-02-24

In II months in the Central provinces
of India 1919 tigers were shot by men, and
100 men were killed by tigers.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-02-24

Good intentions are often too good to
be true.-N. Y. Times.
The Tupelo journal., 1905-02-24
The Golden Text.

81 am the Living Bread which came
down from Heaven" This declaration
of Jesus commands our attention, be-
cause God has said that Man shall not
live by bread alone" When Jesus called
Himself the Living Bread" it was to
announce the relations which He was
to sustain to the soul. AS a body was
fed by bread, SO He, the Living Bread,
was to feed the soul, Living Bread to
satisfy soul hunger, therefore. Blessed
are they which do hunger and thirst aft
err righteousness, for they shall be
filled" Lord, evermore give us this
Bread"
Arizona republican., 1905-12-19

You will say goodbye with heart felt sigh when you have eaten the last piece of DONOFRIO'S CRYSTAL LIZED CACTUS CANDY.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-19

this city and Roosevelt of a package of money being sent as registered mail by a local bank to a Roosevelt mer- chant. At the time of tne robbery q post office inspector was in Phoenix and at once went to work on the case After a few days investigation and the making of several trips to Roosevelt he left Phoenix for Denver. Since that time two other post-office inspectors have been working on the case and it is likely that the next few days will divulge the result of their work. Be sides the government men on the case a detective representing the bond company with which the bank had its shipment insured has been working to unravel the mystery.
 FOR A GOOD TIME-MarshaI Jones of Pittsburg, Pa, nas arrived in the city and will spend the rest of the win ter in Phoenix. Mir. Jones is a young man, who, as a youth, some seven CT eight years ago, visited Phoenix with his mother and was greatly taken with the town. He is now in charge of the New Orleans branch of his fathers Pittsburg establishment and comes to Phoenix for the sole purpose of having good time. He says there is an un- fortunate feature of the reputation that Phoenix has elsewhere, and that is that it seems to be generally under stood that the city is health resort only, rather than a commercial center. The people on his train remarked tO him the oddity of one looking so well, travelling to Phoenix, and asked him if he were really sick. He told them he was not, and that he was going to Phoenix for the sole purpose of hay ing a good time, for there was more fun to be had here than any place he knew of. While the reputation of the city as a health resort brings many people here. there it no doubt but tne same reason keeps a great many peo- pie away who know the town only by its most widely advertised advantage.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-19
Letter from Santa Claus
 flo the Little Boys and Girls of Phoenix
of Phoenix
Dear Bows and Girls:

Dear Boys and Girls:
 It has come to my ears that some of the little boys and. girls are saying that there is no Santa Claus any more, and that l am dead. Now, l don't know who started this story, for I am just as much alive as l ever was If you don't believe it. boys, just go down to the graveyard and look for my grave. You won't find my name on a single grave stone in the whole bunch.
 No, am alive and think just as much of little boys and girls as l ever did. have a big warehouse in Phoenix where there is a whole lot of nice Christmas presents for little boys and girls and then there are presents there for mamma and papa, and for your big sister and her beau.
 Now boys and girls. I can't haul all the toys around in my sled. There isn't room for all of them and besides my big fine team of reindeers couldn't pull all the' tO--S at once.
 I keep a large supply of Christmas presents at Davidson's Cash Store in Phoenix, just across the street from the court house. I wish every little boy and girl would go there with their mamma and papa and pick out what they want. Because I have too many little friends to know just what each one of you would like.
 Now, boys and girls, I have writ ten this letter and put it in the paper. But it is to every one of you just as much as though I had written each of you a letter.
 Hoping that you will be just the best boys and girls you know how to be, and wishing you a merry Christmas and a happy New Year I remain
 Your friend,
 SANTA CLAUS.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-19

Full line of wines liquors. beers, etc. both family and medicinal purposes Wholesale and retail. Melczer Bros.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-19
Of Locally
 Interest.
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
@&

Forecast for today: Partly cloudy, with rain.
 Data for twenty-four hours ending 5:30 p. m. yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1905-12-19

Special reason. See McKee's ad to- day.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-19
For Sale

12O acres, well improved, fenced and cross fenced and finely equipped for dairy business, F miles from skimming station, best of irrigating water pumps and plenty of water.
 40 acres beet sugar land under town ditch with water privileges.
 80 acres beet sugar land under town ditch with water privileges. 80 acres unimproved, under the Grand canal, only $20 per acre.
 40 acres fine dairying land all in al- falfa, fenced and cross fenced, plenty of irrigating water.
 Lots in Planks subdivision to Ben nett's place inside lots from $200 to $500. Corner lots $35O to $4OO. Any Of the above will be sold at a low rate of interest and easy terms.
 I have also some desirable lands for rent.
 If you have the least idea of invest ing see me for the present at No. 10 and F west Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-19
WHAT VALUE DO YOU PUT IN
 YOUR SIGHT? WHAT WOULD YOU ACCEPT IN EXCHANGE FOR IT2

The foregoing questions are almost absurd, for not one in a thousand would consider even for a moment an offer of enormous wealth, priceless treasure, power, fame or any of the things for which men struggle, and in exchange give over his sight. Then should we not at least. use ordinary care and caution (which many do nOO and be watchful over these wonderful organs, so that we may continue to see and make ourselves useful in the world?
 We fit glasses right.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-19
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of The Phoenix National Bank, Phoenix, Arizona, will be held at their office on Tuesday, Jan. g, 1906, at the hour of 3 o'clock D. m. for the pur- pose of electing a board of directors and transacting such other business as may come before the meeting.
 R. B. BURMISTER,
 Cashier. Phoenix, Arizona, Dec. g, 1905.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-19

Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 1S3 degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1, 12.74 inches.
 l.. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1905-12-19
Tel Red 122s.
OLIVE-EED TURKEYS.

Those intending buying turkeys for Xmas should give their order to Nun ger Bros Olive ranch, miles east of Indian school, R. F. D. No. 2. who have a fine flock of turkeys, fattened on olives and corn, which gives an extra fine flavor to their meat.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-02-18
While there 27.ooo,ooo rrotestants

While there 27.OOO,OOO Protestants
to 100000 Catholics in Germany,
the Catholic party is the stronger one,
due to its political and social cohesion,
continually exercised in private life,
in the schools and in parliament, says
the Memphis Catholic Journal. NJ.
Ducal, an eminent writer, believes the
day is not far distant when the Cath
olics will have Il pretominating influ-
ence. Catholic action in Germany is
powerful. resting, as it does on the
Centrist party, with one fixed goal to
defend the rights and interests of the
Church, and backed by powerful or
ganiZed press. German Catholics are
being assembled in congresses con-
stantly that are never adjourned I'M
til common program has been ar
ranged in the interests of the party
One of the greatest forces of the
party lies in the fact that it knows
where to stop and never puts forth
claims which cannot be satisfied. Fnr-
Their. the German Catholics bring to
the Catholic press the support Of their
purse and of their good will. and when
one considers the practical sense, the
cohesion and the Intelligent activity
of the party. the conviction is forced
on one that the party is IL power which
will win in the end.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-02-18

The Rome correspondent Of th> Pail
Mall Gazette sends an interesting ac-
count of an interview which recently
took place between the Pope and his
old gond0lier ut Venice. who made Il
special journey to the Vatican to see
his former patron. The Pontiff. says
the correspondent. Mt once relapsed
into dialect with his sometime Condo
lier, asking for his wife and children,
one Of whom. Maria, tot of four,
had been Il great favorite with the
Patriarch. The gondolier had brought
her photograph as an Offering to the
Holy Father. and took back the Papal
blessing to the child. Plus X. seemed
not to forget one of his humble friends
and asked for them by name; and
hearing that one or two are dead prom
ised to pray for them. He closed the
audience by saying, II shall never see
Venice again. but her people are
doubly dear to me for that reason
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-02-18

should be allowed to do so then why
not. in the future. some bad man and
bad president do the same thing? 1t
is the presidents utter disregard of
law and the constitution which has led
many of the best members of both
parties to distrust him. No matter
how good his motives may be and
prsliseworthy his actions, the influence
of his administration cannot be other
wise than bad if lie is to be allowed
to continue in his course of usurpation.
Millions of Americans who respect
his motives and good impulses distrust
his intellect and Judgment. And if
this is true about Theodore Roosevelt
what shall be said about his Secretary
of State, John Hay, who has been
leading this government, step by step,
away from the mornings where its
founders left it? John Hay is as
intensely un-American as Theodore
Roosevelt is American. a few weeks
ago all over this land meetings were
held and resolutions passed urging
upon the United States senate that it
refuse to consent to an entangling
British alliance treaty, fathered and
promoted by this man Hay.
So far as it has been within the
power Of John Hay, he has made of
this government silent partner in the
Vaccinations of England abroad. To
such an extent has this policy been
carried out that it resulted in a spon-
taneoas outburst of opposition from
citizens in all parts of the country
We can readily see that if the conten-
ton of President Roosevelt were ad-
mitted to be correct to what lengths
our government would be lead in FORM
ing alliances abroad. The United
States senate can never become too
unpopular for every true American to
insist that it shall perform it's part in
our scheme of government. Roosevelt
wrong is not preferable to the senate
right. The senate is undoubtedly
right and it can be relied upon to pre-
vent executive encroachment.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-02-18
PRESIDENT AND sIHA1E AT WAR.

IL SeeIllS tIlitC II SERIOUS ulIllCultv HOW
exists between President Roosevelt
and the United States senate. The
side Of the presidents character which
is most dangerous, namely, his utter
disregard for the constitution and the
laws Of the country. when they are
in the way of what he regards az
right. has led him into trouble. Every
attendant Of Il grammar grade knows
that the treaty making power of the
dent of the United States, whose ac-
ton, however, must be ratified and
confirmed by the senate OF the United
States. The president has by indirec-
ton attempted to destroy the constitu-
tfOnal prerOgative of the United States
senate. He and his secretary of state.
John Hay. had devised means by
which they thought it would be posi-
bic for the chief executive Of the
country to enter into what amounted
to arbitration treaties by simply call
ing them arbitration agreements with
out asking the consent Of the United
States senate. At this the senate re-
belletl. and rightly. 1t is not Il ques-
| ton in any particular case as to
| whether the president was right in his
advocacy of Il treaty or not The real
| question ut issue between the presi-
dent and the senate is "SlMll the lresi-
dent be allowed to override the consti-
tuition and to uSurp the privileges
and duties of the United States
senate?" President Roosevelt is
popular. He is in the hey-day OF his
public life. The senate is not partic-
ularly popular. and, consequently,
| many people who do not think will
be disposed to take it for granted that
the president is right and that the
senate is wrong. TO those, however.
who understand and love our institu-
lions it will be sufficient for them to
know that the president is piQued be-
cause the senate refuses to admit that
he has power to deal with foreign pow
ers without the consent of the United
states senate. 1t is true that the
president and the party to which he
belongs are not strict collstructionists
of the constitution, but never hereto
fore has Federalist, Wing or Repub-
lican claimed SO much power for the
president as is claimed by Theodore
Roosevelt. 1t is not question wheth-
err he is seeking to abuse the power,
but the question is "Shall he be al
lowed to usurp the powers of other de-
partments?" II it be admitted that he.
good man and a good president,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-02-18
Gods Money.

He was only 10 years old, and ia
Their small for his years at that. but his
heart must have filled the greater part
of his little body. Many beautiful
things have been told of him, some of
them perhaps Il little overdrawn be-
cause seen through mothers eyes. A
little incident, however. happened last
week which shows the real stamp of
the boy and what he will be capable
of in coming years. His father oc-
casionally runs short of change, and in
such cases does not hesitate to borrow
from the children's savings One day
last week. when there was more than
an ordinary stringency in the money
market. the thought he would break
into Johnny's mite box. a mite box
is a small pasteboard bank that the So
ciety has been distributing among the.
children, and is used by them for saw
ing their pennies. John happened i'll
on the scene just as his father had
determined to break the box. The
thought flashed across his young mind
from past experience that the poor
priests and nuns were about to lose
what he had gathered for them. In
s,inctively he cried: Don't, papa:
that is Gods money" The father fin
ishcd the story by saying: II then
learned Il lesson which l will not
sooi, forget. Hereafter the good cause
will he helped by many penny from
other pockets than Johnny's"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-02-18
P|TH AND POINT

y
Easter Sunday comes late this year.
When the present price Of eggs is
taken into consideration there is some
thing to be thankful for in this.
1t is fair to believe that the contrln-
porary carrying the department head
What Women Want to Know" will
live to Il good old age.
AS st. Tatrick's day will fall on
Friday this year Il dispensation from
Rome will I've necessary to allow Cath
olics here to eat meat on that day. In
all probability this will be granted.
In the death of DR.. F.. N. Phelan
Duluth has lost one of its ablest ply
sicians and most conscientious practi-
TONERS. \ man of generous impulses,
genial and kind, he had the confidence
and respect of all those who had the
pleasure of his acquaintance
The we'll known English scientist,
DR.. Henry, has discovered to his salts
faction that fish is the only genuine
teetotaler in all the world. There will
he some source of qualification in this
to those who are continually facing
the accusation of drinking like Il fish. -
Surrounded by horde of secret
service men while on his recent jour-
ney to the Empire state and guarded
by fifteen hundred policemen. while
in New York, according to dispatches,
President Roosevelt managed to return
to Washington without having been in
the least molested. Lest too much no
tice be taken of this. let us now redou-
BILE our efforts to fay the Russian
alive.
Thomas J. O'Brien, of Grand Rap
ids, Mich, recently appointed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt as minister to Den
mark, is leading lawyer in that
state. He was born in Michigan about
SO years ago and his father was a ma
tive Of county Cork. The new minister
to Denmark has for years been an
active Irish nationalist in his native
state and he has done much to keep
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-02-18

1t is with great degree of pleasure
that The Irish Standard notes the uni
versal approval With which Governor
Johnson's administration is meeting.
He is surely governor of all the peo-
pie and is giving splendid satisfaction.
With a straightforward sincerity he
approaches every task and disposes of
it. His appointments have, on the
whole. been highly satisfactory. His
refusal to play politics" in the usual
acceptation of the term has met with
instant approval from all sides.
No better illustra ton of teh methods
of the present administration can he
given than the way in which the Hon.
T. ID. O'Brien is conducting the office
of Insurance Commissioner. His man.
agement of that office brought it to the
notice of the legislature. Heretofore
large fees have been collected by the
department and retained by the Com
missioner so that. although the Com
missioner's salary is but $500 a year
he received fees which netted him
from $4,000 to $4,000 Il year. All
previous Commissioners have pocketed
these fees and no one has made com
plant. Mr.. O'Brien could have done
the same thing. but upon investigation
he discovered that the law did not
authorize him to do so. and he
promptly refused to take them. but
turned them over to the State Treas
ury, and told the legislature that he
could not afford to keep the office ut
$1,000 a year. but would he forced to
resign unless they gave him adequate
compensation. TO it's credit the legis-
lature was quick to acknowledge that
Mr.. O'Brien'S services We're worth ut
least $1,000 Il year and that his con-
duct in bringing large fees into the
state treasury that had heretofore
gone to politicians was highly praise
worthy. This is but an instance of one
of the many things which Geovernor
JOhnsOn's administration had done for
the state There isn't particle of
doubt but that his two years of office
will mark Il great change in the
states method Of looking after it's
timber lands. He may not be able to
leave his imprint upon legislation but
lie will, if he has the cooperation of
the Attorney Generals Office, put a
stop to many of the usages that have
cost the people of this state so dearly.
In this city. ut least, there are many
Republicans who freely admit that
Governor Johnson is the right man in
the right place and that they intend to
vote for him next time.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-02-18
LEGISLATIVE FREAKS.

\ bill has been introduced in our
legislature providing for the use of
robes by the members of the Mime
sofa Supreme Court. 1t is said that
Judge Jaggard, one of the recently
elected Justices, is an ardent supporter
of this proposition. On the other hand
Chief Justice Charles NJ. Start says
that this talk of wearing robes by
is folderol. We agree with the Chief
Justice. We are opposed at all times
to those misguided individuals in this
country who are ever seeking to ape
European methods. We have no objec-
ton to Judge Jaggard wearing any sort
of apparel that may suit his fantastic
and highly cultured ideas providing
only that that apparel does not subject
him to arrest and punishment for in
decent exposure; but. as American
citizens, we do object to that obsequi-
GUS Sycophancy altogether too preva-
lent among certain class in this
country. Judge Jaggarl should ac-
quaint himself with the type of men
who elected him last fall. If he had
lived with them AMI been brought up
among them as WAS Chief Justice
Start and Justice Brown we think
it probable that he might be led to
change his opinion about the adviSa-
bility of Il law being passed authOriZ
ing and directing the Justices of the
Supreme Court of this state to wear
flowing robes. even as do the judges
Of the courts of England. Perhaps
Judge .Jaggard would also like to have
the legislature pass Il law authorizing
and directing him and his aSso-
ciates to wear knee breecheS and
shoes with silver buckles and
white wigs. but, contidentially, let us
advise you. judge. don't let the farm
ers hear about it. Just let this little
matter of dress pass by and attend to
decisions of this state ut least be
mediocre. There are not very many
members of the bar who will admit
that there is such an abundance of
ability on our supreme bench as to ell
able its occupants to indulge III such
idiosyncracies as dress reform.