davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02
Light and Darkness as Remedies.

Light is good for toothache. Dark ness is bad for it. If you are a toothache sufferer, haven't you often noticed how the pain in your jaw increases when, late at night, you turn off the lamp and try to sleep?"'
 The speaker was a doctor He went On
 Light. you see, is good for the toothache. There are number of dis eases it is good for-asthma. cold in the head earaches. These diseases in the dark all grow worse.
 Darkness is good for a sick head ache and for neuralgia and for nau- sea. Haven't you noticed it?
 Light and darkness-they are rem dies recognized at last, and today we prescribe them the same as we do quinine or nuX. X."-New Orleans Times Democrat.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02
$I00 Dollars Reward, $IOO

The readers of this. paper will be pleas ed to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages and that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrn being con stitutional disease, requires a constitu- tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the founda- tion of the disease, and giving the pa tient strength by building up the con stitution and assisting nature ia doing it's work. The proprietors have 90 much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address:
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa tion.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02
Buchanan and Rossetti.

I have one more memory of those cheerful evenings in the poets bed room. writes Hall Caine, telling of the last days of ROssetti in the Feb ruary Appletons and that is of Buchanan's retraction of all that he had said in his bitter onslaught of so many years before. One day there came a copy of the romance called God and the Man" with it's dedica- ton. "To an old Enemy" I do not remember how the book reached Ros- settis house. whether directly from the author or from the publisher. or, as I think probable, through Watts, who was now every day at Cheyne Walk, in his untiring devotion to his friend, but I have a clear memory of reading to the poet the beautiful lines. in which his critic so gener- ously and so bravely took back every thing he had said:
 I would have snatched a bay-leaf
 from thy brow,
 Wronging a chaplet on an honored
 head;
 In peace and charity I bring thee now
 A lily-flower, instead.
 Pure as they purpose, blameless as
 thy song.
 Sweet as thy spirit. may this offer
 ing be;
 Forget the bitter blame that did thee
 wrong.
 And take this gift from me
 Rossetti was. for the moment. much affected by the pathos of the words. but, in the absence of his name. it was difficult at first to make him believe they were intended for him.
 But they are. I'm sure they are. and Watts says they are" I went on repeating, until he was compelled to believe.
 It was a moving incident, and doubly affecting at that moment, when the poet had just emerged from the long night of so much suffering. And it was fit and meet that Buchan- ans retraction should come before it was too late for ROssetti to hear of it, but if I had wanted anything to prove to me that the cloud that had hung over the poets life was not that of another poets criticism, but a far graver thing, I should have found it in the fact that after the first hour of hearing of the retraction he never spoke of the matter again.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02
GREAT INCENTIVE ID
 BETTER BASEBALL
The Cup Offered By The Republican to the Winning Team.

It was with, no small degree of in tereSt that the noraml noted the gen erosity of The Republican, in offering ! cup for inter-scholastic base ball, says "The Student" Athletics in Ari- Zona have never wanted for encour- agement. for there have always been numerous prizes offered for the cham pions, but the cup offered by The Re publican is something new and wholly unexpected.
 The glory of winning a game of base
 ball over a rival school is reward enough at the time the victory is gained. but in after years, when the winning team has disbanded. there is nothing left to show the result of their time and labor On the other hand
 when some trophy is given by those who have the interest of athletics at heart, the victory is doubly appreciat- ed and in later days there remains in the schools a valuable remembrance which will keep fresh in the memory of students the association which won it.
 The time for the awarding The Re publicans cup is anxiously looked for ward to by the three contesting schools, for no one can tell with any certainty at this early date. which will be the fortunate one. If determination and hard practice were the deciding element, no doube there would have been three cups awarded. but unfort- unately. chance plays a large part in the game-to say nothing of modi cum of skill of course
 The Normal team never possessed better material, and it is said that the Indian school and High school teams are in equally good condition, SO. with The Republican cup at the end of the series. there is no doubt of there be ing some of the most interesting and hotly contested games played in the history of the schools.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02
THE BARTHOLOMEW CO.
 DISsOLVES PARTNERSHIP
Mir. Goodwin Buys Out the Other Members Interest in the Business.

The Parry Goodwin firm is no more; Mir. Parry has dropped out of the firm. his interest in the business having been purchased by MT. Goodwin. The change took effect on the last day of the month and yesterday morning MT. Goodwin took up the business under his own name. He has secured the services Of Francisco Chaves.
 Mir. Parry started what was known as the Parry Cash Store something over a year ago and built up a splen- did business. When the Goodwin Cash Store quit business a couple of months ago. the two firms consolidated under the name of the Parry Goodwin com pany. Mir. Parry has no intenteion of leaving Tempe. but just at present his plans are rather indefinite.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02
4 HEALTH SEEKER'S
 DEATH ON SUNDAY
The Remains Were Shipped to Cali
 fornia Last Evening.

L. F.. Brewster died at his home in Gold.nan's addition Sunday night after a lingering illness of tuberculosis. The deceased has been a resident of Tempe for the past year or more. coming here from northern Califirnia for the bene- fit of his health. The change. however. only offered temporary relief.
 The remains were shipped to Wat sonville. Cal, last evening, accom- panied by Mrs Brewster The children will remain here. however, and Mrs. Brewster will return within a week or ten days to locate here permanently.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02
MANY MOURN DEATH
 0F AN INDIANA MAN
The End Came In SeottsdaIe Where
 He Was Universally Esteemed.

The death Of Philemon H. ClugstOn, which occurred at the residence of Ed ward L. Graves in Scottsdale on the 2Sth, is deserving. of more than pass ing notice.
 MT. Clugston, or Harry as he was called by his friends. was the son of David B. Clugston. for many years a resident of Columbia City, Indiana, and one of its best known and successful merchants and business men. He was 45 years of age at the time of his death and for tyenty-four years had been a member of the law firm of Marshall McNoquey and Clugston, the firm be ing but lately dissolved by reason of the senior member being elected gov ernor of the state.
 Mir. Clugston never was an aspirant for political favors. He was a thirty second degree Mason and was last year the Past Grand High Priest of the or der for his state. He was an active member and elder of the Presbyterian church of Columbia City and took a great interest in church and Sunday school work.
 He leaves surviving him, his wife, a son and daughter, his father, two brothers and two sisters and a large circle of friends, for to know him was to be 2 friend. Honest and conscien- ciOus. his greatest ambition was for the happiness of others. quiet and un- obtrusive. but cheerful, and kind to all. His integrity combined with his legal ability made his counsel and advise, sought by many.
 His father was with him during his illness and made many friends during his short stay. who sympathize with him in his sorrow and did all in their power to assist him and only regret that their effnrfs Nnare r1nat-ai fling
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02
WANT TO COME WEST.

Within the past week the secretary of the board of trade has received three different letters from young men in New York City who have either seen the booklet issued by the board or have in some other way had their attention called to this locality All three are desirous of locating here and through the board they have been placed in communication with differ eut parties here who would be likely to require help.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02
FUNERAL TODAY.

The funeral of Harry Williams. the son of W. J. Williams of the Pacific Creamery company. whose death Sun day was the resslt of accidental cleo trocution, will be held this afternoon at half past two from the Christian church Rev W. H. Sayler. pastor of the church will officiate. Mrs. Will Hams will arrive from Bueana Park, Cal, this morning
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02
NEWS NOTES.

Dr. Dranc of Mesa was a visitor here yesterday afternoon
 The NJ. & P. freight depot was brok- en into Sunday night but nothing was taken of any value
 Through the agency of A. B. Tom linson. Fred Rieckhoff has purchased two lots from W. J. Kingsbury and ex- poets to improve them shortly
 Frank Parry returned Sunday after an absence of two years. He has been in Hickman. Cal, for some time past.
 The Woman's Home Mission Society of the NJ. F. Church, South. will meet at the parsonage Tuesday afternoon at 22:0. A full attendance is desired as the annual election of officers will oc- cur
 C. T. Hirst and a party of prospect i've land buyers were visitors on this side yesterday afternoon.
 The Mercantile sale started off well again yesterday morning and in the firms ad on this page today is listed some specials for an hours time only this afternoon that is certain to at tract the buying public
 Emil Frankenberg Of Ohio, who has D''H SptHuliE d tDuple or weeks nere, left Sunday evening for Yuma From there he will take the stage to Cibola valley for a visit with his father
 George Compton is again sojourning at Agua Caliente for the benefit of his health
 1T <. Schaulis left last evening for Sabetha, Kan. on account of the crit icai Illness of his father.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ed Henderson of Hi nois, who have been here for a few days left Sunday evening for Los An geles.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02
IMPROVING PROPERTY.

The Tempe Land and Improvement company has caused to be removed from it's property on Sth street, east of the Baptist church, the unsightly hedge fence. This property will now be left open as will those lots on the next street east facing the normal. Sometime this week a surveyor will be over from Phoenix to lay out the streets and lots on that ground south of Sth street that the company pro- poses to open
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02

Arizona oranges, s1.5O per box, at Crump's.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02
In Company.

Little Billie. who is quite fond of his grandfather has learned some of his bad habits. one day he said a bad word. His mother, quite surprised, said seriously: Why, Billie! Edna, Edith. little Jay. papa and mama will all go to heaven. and we will feel so badly because little Billie won't be there"
 "Oh. well. I'll be wiss dranpa," said Billie quite independently.-The Janu- ary Delineator.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02
THE LITTLE
 BUTTE GROUPE
AT ROUSE, ARIZ., HAS BEEN PURCHASED BY THE ARl- IONA ROUSE COPPER
 COMPANY.

The fact has already been recorded in this paper of the mining activity at BOuse on the Parker Cutoff, and the sale of the finest group of cop per and gold claims in this section A force of men has already been put to work, and shipping will start within a short time.
 There are several features which make this project an unusually fav- orable one First, the ore carries exceptionally high values; four cars shipped showed an average of 13 per cent copper and s9.70 in gold. Second, the property is only 2OO0 feet from the railroad, and the mat ter has already been taken up with the Santa Fe officials of running a spur to the ore bins, so that ore may be dumped direct from the mine into the cars. Third. the development work already done shows that the values increase with depth, and ev- cry indication points to the mak- ing of one of the greatest mines in the territory.
 When incorporation is complete, the stock of the company will be sold at 25 cents per share. However, until that time, about two weeks, it has been decided to make a price of ten cents per share.
 Here is an opportunity that does not often occur; an opportunity of getting in at the OPENING PRICE in a MINING PROPERTY which shows some of the richest ore that has ever been opened up in Arizona, and only 20OO FEET FROM THE RAILROAD.
 The time is short; write us now. We will accept reservations on a basis of One-fourth cash, balance three equal monthly payments, or per cent discount for all cash Send check. P. O. money order, or Wells Fargo money order.
 Address all communications to
 J. F. MEYER & CO.,, Agents, Arizona BOuse Copper Co. 2O2 Mercantile Place, Los Angeles,
 Ca1ffar,sa
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02

J. T. Ivester sells navels 20 cts. per dozen delivered free. Drop a card.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-15


home at Paris Hill.
The speakers will be United States
Senator Eugene Hale, Ex-Governor
Long of Massachusetts and Governor
Fernald of Maine. Ex-Governor Long
was invited to deliver an Grafton upon
this occasion, but told the committee
that he thought it would be much bet
ter to have few short speeches than
one long one, and they have acted upon
his suggestion.
The credit for erecting memorial to
one of Names greatest statesmen be-
longs to the Maine commandery of the
Military Order Of the Loyal Legion Of
the United States.
General Joshua i. Chamberlain is to
preside at the exercises. The exercises
will be held in connection with the
first old home week in Maine. This
gathering perhaps will be one of the
last of men who gained fame in the
fight for the freedom Of the negro.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-15
COLORADO, CALIFORNIA
and the
PACIFIC NORTHWEST
Important Change In Train
Schedules Chicago, Union Pa
cific & Northwestern Line,

The new passenger schedules of the
Chicago & North Western and Union
Pacific Railroads, which will become
effective Sunday, September 18th, will
bring about quite important changes
in the passenger train service between
Chicago and Colorado, California and
North Pacific Coast points.
The Oregon-W ashington Limited.
which now leaves Chicago at 1l:3O a.
M, will leave at 1000 a. m. and reach
Portland at 500 O'Clock the third
morning, making direct connections
for Seattle and other North Pacific
Coast cities. East bound, this train
will leave Portland at 6:35 D. M. and
reach Chicago at 8:35 O'Clock the third
evening. .-. -~
The Colorado Special, which now
leaves Chicago at 1000 a. m, and
reaches Denver at 2:3O p. M, will
leave Chicago at l 80 p. m. and arrive
Denver t4:0O p. m. the next dav, re-
ducing by two hours the present run
ming time of that train. East bound,
The Colorado Special, which now
leaves Denver at 2:45 p. m. and arrives
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-15
HANNIBAL HAMLIN CENTENARY
Maine to Erect Memorial to One Of
Her Greatest Statesmen.


If Hannibal Hamlin, once vice presi-
dent Of the United States, had lived
till Aug. q, 1909, he would have been
hundred years old. This circum-
stance has ever been kept in mind by
the people of Oxford county, Me-, and
particularly of Paris Hill, the scene of
his birth. His centennial will be mark
ed by the dedication of a memorial
tablet on the centennial anniversary.
The citizens have provided an i'm
mense bowlder which was selected by
a committee from others on the land
of Hiram Head, lying south Of the
village and formerly the Hamlin pas
ture lands Loren B. Merrill, chair
man of the committee in charge of the
bowlder, had a long hunt for the right
kind. 1t is six feet square and three
feet thick. 1t required ten draft horses
to haul the bowlder to it's present posi-
ton, in front of the old Hamlin man
sion, where a foundation had been
prepared for it and terrace put about
it, On this rock the memorial tablet
will be placed.
Miss Julia Frances Carter, daughter
of Mrs. Mary B. Carter, will unveil the
bowlder. Miss Carter and her sister
are the only living descendants of
Hannibal Hamlin who now own a
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-15

Chicago at 9:l5 p. M, will leave Dem
yer at 1900 o'clock noon and arrive
Chicago at 4:3O the next afternoon, in
time for connection with principal
afternoon trains to eastern cities.
The Overland Limited, which now
leaves Chicago at 500 p. m. and ar
rives Denver at $3.50 p. NJ, will not
leave Chicago until 1909 p. m. and will
reach Denver the same time as at
present, and it will also reach San
Francisco at 1928 p. m. the same as
now, thus reducing the running time
of this train two hours between Chi
cago and Denver and San Francisco.
East bound, The Overland Limited,
which now leaves San Francisco at
noon will leave there at 10:4O a. m.
and it will leave Denver at 9:15 a. m.
instead of 1920 a. m. as at present,
and arrive Chicago at 12:45 p. N. in
stead of 1:45 p. m. as now, this ar
rangement reducing the present run
ming time of this train which tours be-
tween Denver and Chicago.
It will be noted that with tbs change
ofschedules, the lines above mentioned
will have two daily trains in each d.
rectiOn between Chicago and Denver
on twenty-seven and half hour
schedule, maintaining a schedule of
seventy-two hours between Chicago
and San Francisco and Chicago and
Portland in both directions.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-15


entering the house would seek admit
lance by ringing the front door bell,
whereas the person had knocked at
once at my library door.
"Come inr' cried.
The summons being unheeded, /
arose and opened the door No one
was there
Now, if l were following a psyche
logical impression made by the poem I
should have heard more knocks. But
I did not. My raven must have come
in unseen and unheard. At any rate, l
had resumed my seat but a few min
utes when I became conscious that
there was some live thing in the room
with me. Moreover, was impressed
with the fact that it was human,
though whether in flesh or spirit I
could not tell Where it was at first
did not occur to me, but presently I
knew that it was sitting on a chair
on the other side of the library table
l note the following points:
felt no fear whatever.
1 smelled smoke.
l heard running water, the chopping
Of wood and Kissing sound.
These impressions were mental not
physical
From having heard the clock several
times during the presence of my mys-
FERROUS visitor / can inform you that
it entered about O'Clock What was
passing all the while afterward 1 am
now not capable Of putting in here.
Indeed, it is partly gap, though time
plays us strange tricks in that respect.
The next impression was the piping
of bird.
l can understand the other impress
sions as having real counterparts, but
the birds song I cannot fathom.
Birds do not sing in the dark, and if
this one sang, judging by my clock,
1t must have been shortly after 10
o'clock at night
There were no more external impress
slons. IT my mental senses, so to
speak, had been conveying to me such
things as we consider it possible only
to be transmitted through the physical
senses, there was from this time 81.
lence.
Within the room it was different
While I heard no sound, l was con-
scious that my visitor had arisen. I
was curious to know where it would
next make itself known to me. If it
were coming toward me it would. if
flesh and blood, be obliged to pass
around table. In exactly the time it
would have taken human adult to
do this it made itself apparent in a
much more clearly defined way than
before, and this time through the phys
1cal senses. I felt hand clasp mine.
1t was not woman's or a child's
hand; it was mans For few mo-
ments it rested in mine, then gently
indicated request for me to rise I
did so, and the hand guided me to the
door, which opened. I felt pres
sure Of the mysterious hand, and it
was withdrawn. This was the last
Of my visitor.
Any solution you may suggest will
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-15
A PSYCH|CAL STUDY,
BY F. A. mitchell.

by +. a. MI CHEI.
copyright, 1909, by American Press Assoc
ciation.l
To the President of the Society For
Psychical Research: r. -.
I have the honor to report for in
vestigation singular experience Of re-
cent occurrence.
1 had been reading Poe's Raven"
but my doctor, whom have consulted
says that has nothing to do with the
matter. I don't rely upon him as to
whether It does or whether it doesn't
I was sitting in my library reading,
as I have said, Poe's Raven" some of
his short stories and other Of his
poems. 1t couldn't have been that I
was greatly wrought upon, for on
reading the poem for the first time in
twenty years was trif1e disappoint-
ed in it. 1 much prefer as an example
Of Poe's genius ''The Bells" which to
me is literary wonder. was not so
excited over my reading as to prevent
my falling asleep.
I was awakened by three distinct
taps on my door,
I occupied the house alone at the
time, my family being in the country.
I slept at home, but took my meals
elsewhere. The first thing that oc-
CURED to me after had snatched my
faculties from sleep was that any one
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-15
BARN STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
Neighbors Turned out Promptly
and Saved Property Of Vim.
UIrich in Rapidan.


The barn of VIM Ulrich of Rapidan
was struck by lightning Saturday
night and set on fire. AS soon as it
was discovered that the cupola of the
barn was on fire neighbors were sum-
moned by telephone and despite the
fact that the flames had gained con-
siderable Roadway, the barn and en-
tire contents was saved.
Quite loss will result, however,
from the hay which was stored in the
loft of the barn, being damaged by
water. The barn and contents was
fully insured in the Lake Crystal
Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance CON-
pany.---Ma nkato Daily Review.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-09-15
Turner Hall
Program of Classes in Gymnastics.


Boys class, ages to IL: Wednesday
afternoon, 4:3O to $50; Saturday
forenoon, 900 to 1915.
Boys class, ages II to Ia: Monday
and Thursday afternoo IONS, 4:30to 5:3G
Youths class, ages IA to IT: Monday
evening, 7:30 to S:45 and Friday eve
ming, 7:30 to $50.
Girls class, ages to IL: Tuesday af-
ternoon, 4:30 to $50, and Saturday
forenoon. 1915 to 1870.
Girls class, ages II to Is: Tuesday
and Friday afternoons, 4:30 to $50
Misses class, age over Is: Wednesday
and Saturday evenings, 1880 to $50.
Ladies' class: Thursday evening, 500
to 900.
Mems class: Tuesday and Friday eve
nings, $50 to 9:45.
Fencing class: Sunday forenoon, 10000
to 11:30.
Sunday School: Sunday forenoon
1890 to ll:45.
HERMAN Helm
Instructor.