davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-03-27
Listen

and remember the next time you suffer
from pain-caused by damp weather
when your head nearly bursts from neu-
ralgia-try Billiards. Snow Liniment. 1t
will cure you. A prompt business man
OF Hemstead, Texas, writes: al have
used your liniment Previous to using
it l was sgreat sufferer from rheumatism
and neuralgia. am pleased to say that
now AM free from these complaints.
am sure that | owe this to your lini-
ment" Sold by Yelton Drug Co. it's
The daily tribune., 1907-03-27
Enjoying Christmas.

Bings-"Good morning. Wings, did
you have merry Christmas?"
Wings-"Oh. no. not very. We went
up to my daughters In the morning
and I took along deed to that Wall
street block | have been wanting her
to have. She would get 1t anyway. in
time, and ! thought | might as well
celebrate Christmas right. We had
dinner there, but l ate too much and
was sick all night l missed mother.
too. She is no longer with us. you
know. Wife seemed sort of pleased
with her new diamond ear rings but
on the whole can't say that had a
very happy Christmas! What did
you do?"
Bings-"Had the rip-roaringest time
you ever heard Of, by jing. Well. you
know, the day before Christmas we
went down town, wife and / and the
kids, and we just got into the spirit
Of the thing by buying presents for
everybody! Not costly presents, you
know. but Just things to make 'em
know we hadn't forgot-and then we
bought q lot of sensible things for
the Wilsons-you know that poor fam
lily up on the Main road-and when
we started for home. we were a
sight. Everybody In the street car
laughed at us and one fat old. duffer
liked to have had apoplexy when Alice
dropped her bundle of toys and
knocked OF a mans hat with cur
tain pole she had under her arm!
well. we got home and deposited
our bundles. Then We separated the
family gifts from those we were 60
ing to send out and started for Will
sons. When we got close to the
house, l went up and peeked through
the window. Mrs. Wilson sat leaning
over a cracked cookstove that was
struggling feebly to be cheerful and
the children were huddled about trying
to keep warm. There wasn't much
Christmas spirit In that home until
we broke through the door and began
to get busy! And when we left. every
body was crying and laughing at the
same time and as we walked home
through the snow, my heart just kept
flying up like one of those dago bal
looms on string and wife said hers
persisted in acting the same way!
when we got home. we had the
Christmas tree and all next day was
so happy 1t slipped away like Joy.
GUS dream! certainly got all that
was coming to me this Christmas!"
The daily tribune., 1907-03-27
Acute Rheumatism

Deep tearing or wrenching pains, oc.
casioued by getting wet through; worse
whom at rest, or on first moving the
limbs and In cold or damp weather, Is
cured quickly by Ballard's Snow Lini-
ment. Oscar Oleson. Gibson City. ILL.,,
writes, Feb. 10. 1904: "A year ago was
troubled with . pain In my back. l.
soon got 10 bad could not bend over
Ono bottle Of Ballards Snow Liniment
cured no." Sold by Yclton Drug Co. tts
The daily tribune., 1907-03-27
un Aoalnat IL.

Here's q story" said Mrs. Nagget,
looking up from her paper, "of man
who begged the Judge to send him to
fail In place OF his wife,
"Ha!" exclaimed Mr.. NagEet. "and
yet you say we men never sacrifice
ourselves for
"Wait q minute. This woman stol,
some clothes she was given to wash.
You see. she couldn't take in washing
while she was IN jail. and 10 he would
have had to work"
The daily tribune., 1907-03-27
November Nomenclature.

November was called by the an
Client Saxons the wint monat. or wind
month, on account of the gales then
prevalent. 1t was also named the
blot monat. or blood month. from the
ancient practice OF then slaughter.
ing cattle for the winter provisions.
1t is said that the Roman senators
wished to name the month after
Tiberius, as months had already been
named after Julius Caesar and Au.
gustus. but the emperor. like Canute.
felt that It was possible to have too
much fiattery and refused. remark.
Ing; What will you do. conscript 70.
Tiers, II you have 10 Caesars?"
The daily tribune., 1907-03-27
Half Rates to Mexico City and
Return.

Tickets will be sold by the Colorado &
Southern at one fare for the round trip
to Mexico City and return, April 25th 70
May 18th, June sth to 18th and june
20th to July 18th; limited to three
months and good for ttopovers. Writ,
for booklets on Mexico. T. e. Fisher,
G. P. A., Denver.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-27
Special Excursions to Mexico
City.

The Colorado Il Southern offers half
rates to Mexico City and return; tickets
to be sold on April 25th to May 18th,
sth to 10Th and June 10th to July 10Th;
good 90 days; stopovers in both cirec.
tions. Full information regarding Mex
leo on application. I. z. Fisher, G. p.
A., Denver.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-27
L,ls|Ii||||,|lIg|'l|||lk A
53fF6 UNCLE M
Recipe.
Laugh . bit!
Smile q Bit! r.
Play = bit!
Love a bit!
Sing a bit!
And multiply
NAUGHTY UNCLE RuBE.

NAUGHTY UNCLE RUBE
Deacon Hardscrabble-I s'pose "a
heerd about Uncle Reuben Co'ntasle's .
disgrace danwn to tn metrolopis?''
Deacon Squeezeithard Lawsy
sakes. no! Do tell what's cum over
Uncle Reuben?"
Went t Chickcawgo last week, an
by mistake he drunk water on firm
tn fire extinguisher!"
"Yes!"
"Yes. 1t was at tn howtel ye know,
an he thought 1t was one o. them
there new tangled ice-water tiggers-
an when he cum hum an told about
1t they churched him!"
'Churched him?"
Eyes, fer drinkin' FIRE water!"
The wisdom of seers and of sages
Teach always, wherever you scan:
The act of our God Injuries no one;
IT'S man that inveighs against man!
The daily tribune., 1907-03-27
ECZEMA and PILE CURE

T0TF Knowing what it was to
kkkk suffer, will give FREE OF
I'LL CHARGE, to any afflicted
positive cure for Eczema,
Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Piles and Skin
Diseases. Instant relief. Don't suffer
longer. Write F w. WILLIAMS, AGO
Manhattan Ave.. N. Y. Enclose stamp
The daily tribune., 1907-03-27

Send the Weekly Tribune TO your
friends at distance. It beats . letter
and 70 Q whole lot lees trouble.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-27

The man who is too honest to steal
a pin frequently falls down when II
comes to something worth while.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-27

The bell does not ring wi:L Its music
Unless It be given jerk:
No matter the talent within you.
1t will not come forth without work.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-27
Call for City Warrants.
Call for CITY Warrants.

Notice 10 hereby given TO tho holdcrs Of thu
57l1 TO 6O10
The shove warrants will be paid on pr scnts.
tion at the Office Of the city treasurer intsrsst
will cease on above warrants tbirty dsys from,
the dstc Of ffst publication Of this notice.
THOMAB n. HOWELLB.
City Tree ure-
Last publication March 20, 1901.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-27
Hear, and Heart strums.

Why not make an airship OF $40.
bills. Money flies!
The daily tribune., 1907-03-27


bills. Money flies!
The man who is too honest to steal
a pin frequently falls down when 1t
comes to something worth while.
The bell does not ring wi:L Its music
Unless 1t be given a jerk
No matter the talent within you.
1t will not come forth without work.
Just before sleep comes at night than
the entire town could substantiate In
six months.
A Chicago newspaper writer has
turned up his nose at 100000 salary.
We might add that he has turned up
his toes, also.
Nothing worth while Is easy.
Prizes were made for denial.
Nothing In quite worth the having
II It's not won by trial.
They do not serve Holsters at all
banquets. Sometimes they merely
appear on the program after the menu
has been served.
Occasionally a man who tries to
patch up his past bad life. finds that
the material he has for patching does
not match.
Many young woman falls to bag
young man because she goes out In
rainstarm and does not keep her
powder dry.
A city paper tells of a beautiful
young woman who made her society
debut recently In champagne gown.
No wonder the men are all light.
headed over hcr!
There is very great consolation in
this winter weather-it removes from
the vision Of the paragrapher the
amorous pcek-a.boo waist. Shall VI
not all rejoicc7
| Ss-M@es=
The daily tribune., 1907-03-27

A man can build more air castle
Just before sleep comes at night thar
the entire town could substantiate ii
six months.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-27

A city paper tells of a beautifu
young woman who made her society
debut recently in a champagne gown
No wonder the men are all light
headed over hcr!
The daily tribune., 1907-03-27

There is very great consolation II
this winter weather-it removes from
the vision of the paragrapher the
amorous peek-a.boo waist. Shall VI
not all rejoice?
The daily tribune., 1907-03-27

Many young woman falls to ba,
a young man because she goes out Ii
rainstarm and does not keep he
powder dry.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-27

A Chicago newspaper writer has
turned up his nose at 100000 salary.
We might add that he has turned up
his toes, also.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-27

They do not serve Holsters at all
banquets. Sometimes they merely
appear on the program after the menu
has been served.
The daily tribune., 1907-03-27

Occasionally a man who tries to
patch up his past bad life. finds that
the material he has for patching does
not match.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-28
NEW MANAGEMENT FOR
 THE lUTZ PROPERTY
A. |. Schultz, Representing the Own CTS, Takes Charge of Hua-
 chucss Mine.

1 A. l.. Schultz is in Bisbee at present LUtz mines to look after their inter ests. says the Review. Mr. Schultz is
 an able mining man, and the property under his management will be sure
 to rapidly come to the front.
 The Lutz mines property is located in the Huachucas and was formerly
 known as the Exposed Reef property, lccmposed of seven claims and is con- sidered pretty good property.
 MT. Schultz come here to take the place of Caleb R. Brenton an expert
 mining man who recently resigned to go elsewhere. According to Reginald
 H. Williams. who was employed with the company as assayer until recently
 Mir. Shultzs plans are to mine in a different method than that if MT
 Brenton. His plan is to drive a tun- mel at an altitude of 5000 feet. at which point he can reach the ledge in 200 feet of tunneling: another at an altitude of 5000 feet, where he can reach the same ledge in 400 feet also
 to do much prospecting work such as short tunnels and shafts. His main effort is to reach the copper deposits
 with the least cost.
 NIT. Brcnton's system consisted of running from the other side on the
 Black Bear property in which he cal
 culated to reach the ore deposits. His
 main idea was to rapidly develop the property and of course this plan was
 the more costly. During Mr. Bren-
Arizona republican., 1907-11-28
PHoENIX ARIz.. NOV. 2s, 1907.
THANKSGIVING.

In an essential respect this is the most important of all our holidays. It is the one in which the spirit in which it originated is the best preserved Though we shall doubtless always have the Fourth of July, it is doubtful if patriotism rises any higher on our natal day. In fact the day may be said to have fallen into disrepute in the general observance of it
 Thanksgiving originated among men who ascribed all events to an overrul- ing providence and who found in their meager comforts which we would now regard as severe hardships. prepon- derance of blessings. At least, things were not so bad as they might have been.
 There is not now the same intense piety as that which gave birth to Thanksgiving. yet there is a reflection throughout the nation of the devo- flectiOn is not found alone in the churches. Non-believers and even the irreligious to a certain extent enter into the spirit of the day and when men come to cast up their blessings and their ills, they generally find the balance on the right side.
 The world may seem hopelessly dark to those stunned by sudden grief and disaster: to them the observance of the day may seem a mockery, but once the alleviating influence of time has softened their griefs, even they find much to be thankful for.
 Thanksgiving Day is the nations Sabbath. To the extent which the na- tion observes it is religious without being sectarian. It is a religious rite not of the state but of the people of the state and it will be well for them if it is always held sacred, for a peo- pie without a religion has never be- come great
 The nations of the past were great est when their peoples were the most pious. Their religion may not have been our religion and their gods not our God but in their piety they aspired to something beyond themselves.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-28
MRS. BRADLEY-S CRIME.

The eminent alienist, a witness for SD far forgot himself in his attack upon the memory of Senator Brown as to invite the admonition of the court, also forgot something else. He forgot that while the senator was a greater sinner than Mrs. Bradley. there is one interested person who has been shame fully sinned against by both of them. That is the wife of the dead senator.
 Mrs. Bradley is wholly undeserving of the sympathy which the press is inclined to bestow upon her. Of course if she can escape by the ridiculous in sanity plea: if she can be legally shown to have been insane, there can be no fault-finding with the result.
 But insanity is her only justification. Though the defense is supposed to recite the acts of Brown only for the purpose of showing the effect they may is an inclination to find in them an excuse for her murder of him; she is being paraded as a wronged woman when in fact she has not been so wronged as to be entitled to any sym pathy any more than is the thief whose companion has robbed him of his share of the plunder.
 Her sufferings were the proper pun ishment of her crime against a woman who had believed her to be a friend Browns punishment was death. not greater perhaps than he deserved, but greater than the law could have vis- tied upon him. Mrs. Bradley if she can not be shown to be insane should be punished at least to the extent of the law.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-28

DICKENS AND THE DRUCE CASE. The trial of the sensational Druce case. in London, has developed lit erary interest because of the connec- ton of the name of Charles Dickens with the mystery. One of the wit nesses examined last week swore that no less a person than Dickens told her in 1870 that the Duke of Portland and T. c. Druce were identical. A year later the duke himself. she says, admitted the truth of the statement. It has been hinted before that ''The Mystery of Edwin Drood." the last novel written by Dickens and which was left incomplete at his death, was founded on the Druce case. The truth of the charges regarding the dual life of the Duke of Portland. if it is ever established. may furnish the clew to the missing chapters of "The Mystery of Edwin Brood" as well as determine the rights to an old title and a great estate
Arizona republican., 1907-11-28

tons stay with the company he eN- tended the wagon road to an altitude of 7I00 feet Mir. Schult is at present planning q gravity railroad which will run from an altitude of 5000 feet to the highest point of tine wagon road. 7I00 feet. This will be determined upon within the next ten days.
 Mir Shultz is well known in finan- cial circles. being an organizer of the American Bridge Company and is well known as q builder of railroads.
 Another change at the property is the resignation of Harry Shipman as superintendent. Mir. Shipman has re- signed to take a position in old Mex ico. His position will be filled by Harry Amphlett. who is well known in Bisbee. as tn builder of the Shattucil tramway. The change will take ef- feet on the first of December.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-28


 We were informed from Washington yesterday that the president will not approve any Japanese exclusion legis- lation until the Japanese have been given an opportunity to demonstrate their ability to stay out of this coun- try. This reminds us that it was one of the conditions of the White House treaty between Mayor Schmitz of San Francisco and the upresident last spring in relation to the California school troubles. that the president al the earliest possible moment should la bor with-eongress for exclusion legisla- ton. However, since the execution of that agreement one of the signatories has permitted himself to be adjudged felon. Thus any promise made to him was abrogated.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-28
Weak Heart

Upon the heart action depends not only health, but life. If weak, the circulation is sluggish, and the supply of nourishment dimin- ished. It also fails to carry off impurities. Disease follows from decay and stagnation. Dr. Miles Heart Cure stimulates the heart action by strengthening the heart nerves and muscles.
 q had frequent sinking spells. some times as many as three in day. during which my heart would seem to stop beating. necessitating the calling of n physician to resuscitate me. Before fin inshinC the first bottle of Dr Miles Hear; Cure the sinking spells had ceased. and I took altogether five bottles for q complete cure
 REBECCA BENNETT. Indianapolis. Ind. If first bottle fails to benefit, money ba ck
 MILES MEDICAL CO.,, Eikhart, Ind.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-28

According to the New York Commer- cial the people may summon Hughes to the service until the welkin rings with their calls and their threats are all worn out; but if. meantime. some body else has lassOed the delegates. somebody else will make the republi- can run for the White House in.1sOS." " This recalls David E. Hils remark in 1902 that if he had the delegates. he would not care who had the brass bands.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-28

It is an interesting rumor that the Japanese government cOntemplates inviting the whole Pacific fleet to visit Japanese waters and enjoy the honors and hospitality of the government and people of the country. That would put the war scare in such a condition as no longer to be recognizable by its most enthusiastic friends.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-28

The butchers and grocers of Phoenix seem to be awaiting with heroic pa tience a confirmation of the Kansas City and Chicago rumor that the prices of all meats and packing house pro- ducts have been reduced.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-28

country. embargo on the products is now threatened by inability to raise cash to buy the revenue stamps for their release. The revenue officials flatly refuse to accept emergency scrip of any kind or character.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-28
MASSlE HAS GOT FEM.

MASSlE HAS GOT FEM. Massic has got Wool Blankets. Massie has got Cotton Blankets. Massie has Cotton Rugs. Massie has All-Wool Rugs. Massic has Cotton Mattresses. Massie has Fine Springs. Massie has Iron Beds. Massie has Drcssers. Massie has Cook Stoves. Massie has Heating Stoves. Massie has Shot Guns. Massie has Cots. Cassie has Dishes and Vessels. Massic has Mating. Massie has Second Hand Lenolium Massie has Big Trade. Massie treats 'em rite. Massie will buy your goods. MasSic's is the place. Massic is the Man. Massie is at s2-3i West Wash. St Massies phone. Main 35l. Massie the Second Hand Man.
 SEE MAssIE.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-28
VIOLIN LESSONS

Given privately or in classes, by Prof. Fountain. Lessons will be given free with any mandolin. guitar or any in- strument purchased at Founta,n's mu- sic store We carry all the latest songs fin stock. We have q fine orchestra and band ready for engagement. Rea- seasonable prices. All the latest songs.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-28

One of the Yale University debating team Is William w. Wynkoop of Ia coma, Washington. In the interests of alliterative symmetry he should make his home at Walla Walla.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-28

As if the liquor interests" were not having trouble enough by reason of the marvellous brew and distillation of prohibitory laws in many parts of the
Arizona republican., 1907-11-28
AUTCMOBILE

FOR SAlE-2-cylinder Rambler Auto mobile. fully equipped and just as good as new; must be sold at once. You can buy this at your own price. Call H. c. Hays. Phoenix Automobile Co, 5th Ave and Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-28

Free. while they last, Teddie Bears at Donnelrs. IS w. Washington Street.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-28
pzeFssaIoNnL
NOTARY PUBLIC,

DIR. W. S. LOWE. Veterinarian. Office 17 N. 1st Ave. Office Phone, Red 1928. Res. Phone. County A.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-28

F. E. PASCOE. Notary Public. Con-
 veyancing a speciality. Acknowledg- ments taken. no North Center St.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-04
The WHITE BIRCH.

Feeling the Bark Ruins the Tree's
Beauty Forever.
One OF the loveliest of our trees I
the white birch, with its graceful foil
age and cleaning trunk. and yet how
by careless hands,
The temptation to take off strip aftel
strip of its easily peeled bark seems
we'll nigh Irresistible If one may judge
by the countless forlorn trunks alona
our roadsides. Instead of silvery white
columns standing out with conspicuous
grace from the green OF neighborins
shrubs and trees. the trunks are
niarred by great black circles, the re
suits OF wounds inflicted by wantoI.
passersby
Too often this is dope merely for the
fun Of seeing how easily the bark car
he pulled of. and no thought is Give1
e the feelings of the owner when he
finds that one CT his finest trees. il
which he took great pride, has beer
robbed forever Of its beauty.
The next time you are tempted to cut
on birch bark. stop. Think of the in
Jury to the Tree and the injury to all
NAo SIstll N1sS ulhl way aIteE yoG
in deprivinT them of something they
might have enjoyed but for you-the
sight Of that tree in all its beauty. Re
member that the bark never grows
again
Ii you have in mind the making of
some article for which birch bark is
an absolute - necessity. can you not
at least take it from some fallen log or
from some tree well hidden in the CEN
ter of the woods, removing only the
outer layers. and those in such a way
that the tree will suffer as little as
possible? By doing this you will earn
the gratitude of all wayfarers and land
World
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-06-04
OBSERVED THE DAY
IN FITTING MANNER
Centervi||e People Held Mem.
oriaI Services Sunday.
VISITORS FROM RICHMOND,

Centerville, Ind, June Probably
fifteen hundred or two thousand peo-
pie celebrated Memorial day at Cen
terville, Sunday The town was filled
with people from miles around, not
withstanding the fact that the raw
cold winds made it very uncomfortable
to drive. Notwithstanding this draw
back the services lacked nothing of
being complete in every respect and
above all thoroughly appropriate.
The little Methodist church which
was used for the services, was packed
and standing room was at premium.
People stood at the (ndows and
around the church n hope of hear
ing at least portion of the services.
Probably one hundred and fifty people
were in attendance from Richmond in
Guiding G.. A r. veterans, Sons of
Veterans and Spanish-American war
veterans The latter furnished the
firing squad at the cemetery. Music
was furnished by the Centerville band.
Songs appropriate to the occasion
were also sung. The Rev. J.. o.
Campbell made the address.
Following the services at the church
the old soldiers marched to the Gene
terry where the graves were decorated
and a volley fired.