davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-09

gayly, but there are not quite so many
cheers as each regiment returns. Some
of those who have come back tell their
little children of the wonders of war
and the marvels of the strange country
where they have been, but there are
those who don't come back to tell of
the glory of the war and it's story
those who are martyrized. Thank God
that women do make martyrs of men
when they are dead! It's a soft spot in
the heart of each woman that makes
noble the man who before his death
was merely ordinary. His picture is
draped in Grape and hangs where the
little children will see it, and they will
be told how good and how brave their
father was. Death was good to that
man. He left a woman who idealized
him and little children who find in his
memory, since they accept that MEM
DRY as given by their mother, all that In
fine and noble and worth following.
Death is a great idealist. He makes
beautiful that which lacked beauty and
brings forward a perfect loneliness
where Indifference or even dislike may
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-09

ought to be managed and how it is best
for this part of the country to be ruled
in such way and that part of the
country to be governed in another. You
see, it is only natural for dago to
jerk out his knife, while a cool, calm
SWede would behave in an entirely diff
ferent way. They've got to consider
climates and the dispositions of people.
That is what 1 call arbitration, and
I'm glad, miss, as how you agree with
me, and I'll never be in any war again,
no matter who it is for or what it is
for. No, stree! I'm going home to the
little farm that my father left me, and,
begging your pardon, miss, there's a girl
that has took a mighty liking to, and
think about the end of the year they'll
all be making quilts around the neigh
borhood, and she and 1 will dance the
Virginia reel to the tune Of Love Makes
the World Go Round Goodby, miss.
You've been mighty good to me, and I
am very much obliged to you, and I
only hope that there will never be a
time in your life when you'll need quiz
nine"
Aren't you glad this cruel war is
over? I do believe all of us are glad,
men, women and children. We cheered
the soldiers as they marched out so
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-09

material of which faithful wives are
made.
Doubtless she retired to her flower
and vine covered hut and lectured Hina
soundly for flirting with a serious per-
sonage like the chief and one whose
ex-wife could get them all into so much
trouble if she wished. 1t is quite as
likely, too, that Hina, who was ambi
tious as we'll as a coquette, tossed her
head and, with calm appreciation of
her own charms and talents, assured
her mother that she could take care of
wife No. if there were any trouble.
Ul, who was a sorceress of rare di-
plomacy, seeing that both the chief and
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-09
Uncle SAM Cap
Now Boast Of a
HeIeD Of Troy.
Copyright, 1909

copyright, 1893
The United States need not blush
longer for lack of Helen. One has just
been annexed. Her story bears a re-
markable resemblance to that of the
beauty of Troy, and if ideas of lowell
ness in old Hawaii were less critical
than in old Greece it must be remem-
bered that, after all, beauty is in the
eye of the beholder and that Helen of
Troy herself could not have done more
mischief had she been confined to the
same narrow sphere as the heroine of
the Pacific ocean.
The Hawaiian Helen was named
Hina. She lived some time in the elev-
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-09
Bah Reflects.
On the Serious
Phases Of Life.

God, the first man 1 killed-why, I
felt as if God and his angels and the
devil and all his imps was saying: Tim,
what right have you to take an eternal
soul when you can't give one? Who
gave you the right to kill when you
can't create? And now, miss. there
Amt no more war for me. 1t amt that
I'm a coward-I'd like to see the man
that says so-but believe in what they
call by that there long word-yes-no.
it isn't procession-youve got it; it's
arbitration And, as 1 understand it,
it's the coming together of the best and
the wisest men from the different coun-
tries and letting them decide how things
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-09

have existed. Therefore death is not
altogether bad. 1t is only the meeting
of it. 1t is only knowing how to be
brave enough to go forward in your
turn, make your bow, greet death as
you should and go to the place called
home. Where is yours? Where is mine?
Can you tell the home that is to be the
everlasting resting place of the gay,
laughing girl, of the happy, noble boy,
of the patriotic soldier and the brave
sailor? Where is it? Not one of these
can describe it, and neither can
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-09

A Soldiers Friend.

Mrs. Lydia Ely, an artist living in
Milwaukee, was one of three women
who originated the idea of soldiers
home during the last year of the civil
war. BY means of the fair held in June
1865, the ladies raised over 100000
Through Mrs. Ely's efforts a soldiers
monument costing $4,000 has been
erected.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-10-09

The mother of the newly crowned
Queen Wilhelmina is arranging to es-
tablish a 100000 hospital in commence
ration Of the enthroLing ceremonies.
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-05
a Shooting ARRAY.

Chas. W. Dye was shot by r. M.
Anderson in the latter's saloon on
Sunday morning between II and l
o'clock and died about three hours
later in the county hospital. James r.
Riley and Dye entered the saloon to-
gether, and, according to the testimony
given by Mr.. Riley at che preliminary
hearing before Justice Temple, they
advanced to the bar and Dye asked
Anderson if they could get drink on
jawbone. Anderson replied that jaw
bone didn't go there. Dye then asked
if a six-shooteI would go, at the same
time placing his hand on a pistol stuck
into his trowsers in front. Anderson
picked up a six-shooter from behind
the bar and replied: "No six-shooters
don't 60 either. have one here, and
don't you draw it." Dye did not heed
the admonition; he drew his pistol and
pointed it at Anderson, who brushed
the weapon aside with his left hand
and with his right raised his own gun
and fred, the bullet striking Dye over
the left eye and penetrating the brain.
Anderson surrendered to Constable
James Blankenship, who also secured
the two ix-shooters which were found
lying on the. bar. Two dollars and
sixty-fve cents and silver watch were
found on the body of the deceased.
An inquest was held over the body
on Monday forenoon and the prelimi-
nary hearing on Tuesday before Justice
of the Peace Harry Temple who bound
Anderson over to await the action of
the grand jury on the charge of man
slaughter under $500 bond which was
furnished and the prisoner released.
Silver Belt
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-05

The territorial democratic platform
is plain, traightforward, honest dec
laration Of the principles of the party.
There is no biguity-no possibility
Of mistaking its meaning. It says just
what it means, and means precisely
what it says. It favors statehood; it
favors the free coinage of silver at the
ratio of 16 to l, without consulting the
Rothschilds, the bankers of Wall street,
or the united trusts of the country; it
favors the abolition of the board of
control, which places the entire man
agement of territorial affairs absolute
ly in the hands of the governor, there
by making him small potentate, the
abolition of the board of equalization,
immigration commissioners, and other
useless, unnecessary and expensive
adjuncts of the territorial government,
reducing its running expenses to the
lowest possible figure consistent with
good government. Every democrat in
the territory who has accepted nomi-
nation at the hands of his party, stands
fat-footed on that platform. Elect a
democratic legislature and the planks
referring to local reforms will be rigid
ly adhered to. Elect the entire ticket
and local officials will sustain our leg
islators By their moral support and in
Gnnnna
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-05

The democracy of Navajo county
when they made their nominations
pledged their nominees to the legisla-
ture to use every honorable means to
amend our revenue laws so as to place
a tax on the bullion product of our
mines, thereby affording little relief
to our farmers, stock and business
men If the republican county con.
vention exacted any pledge of any ma
ture whatsoever, looking to the relief
of our people who are so sorely bur-
dened with taxation, they have said
nothing about it. Those who favor
an eqnal distribution of the expenses
Of our government, can have no doubt
as to which ticket they will support on
the 9Th of November. The one pledged
to make an effort to obtain relief, or
the one with no pledge, but left free to
follow their sweet will.
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-05

Every Democrat should be up and
doing from now until election Should
the Republicans succeed in electing
the next house it is highly probable
that they will elect the senate, and in
the event of this catastrophe the cul-
mination of all the infamous schemes
of the money power will have reached
it's height. For twenty five years the
owners of the worlds supply of gold
have sought in every civilized nation
to fasten their financial policy upon
the people. With bonds redeemable
in gold, the issue of all our currency
in the hands of the banks and the
government made their guarantor, the
slavery of the human race is assurd.
Do not fail to realize what is involved
in this election. We must have a
Democratic congress to save the lib
erty of the American people.
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-05
The PHILADELPHIA Ledger Re

The Philadelphia Ledger (Rep)
holds to the responsibility Of the Pres
ident for the alledged sale of public
offices in Pennsylvania and says:
Senator Quay's retainers, henchmen
and followers are held together simply
by the cohesion Of the spoils so freely
bestowed upon him by the President
and used by him for what they can ac-
complish in corrupting men, degrading
politics and defeating the popular will
on election day. Mr. Quay would
quickly cease to re either senator or
boss if the federal patronage were
withheld from him"
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-05

A mans motives for changing his
lifelong political convictions, are GER
tainly to be questioned when the
change occurs on receiving nomina.
tion for an important office. Mr.. Bro
die has been a very active supporter of
the silver cause, refusing a nomination
for treasurer of Yavapai county on the
publican ticket on account of that
party's position on the silver question,
two years ago. What is the motive that
prompts him now to stand on gold
platform? The salary of the Office, or
an honest change of convictions on the
silver question.-Gazette.
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-05

Judge Wright, who is stumping the
territory for Col. Brodie, is honest il
some particulars, at least. He made
the bald assertion at st. Johns that
platforms amounted to nothing. So
far as the republican platforms are con-
cerned, his assertion is the gospel truth.
They are made to catch votes, and kick
to the dogs after they get into power
This has been done so often, it is un.
necessary for Judge Wright or any one
else to proclaim it. Every one in Ari
zona, who IS at all conversant with rs.
cent political events, doesn't need Il
be told that the leaders Of the repu bii-
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-05

Mark Hanna says "Thst no member
Of the administration is responsible
for the starvation of our soldiers" !"
He claims that he ought to know be-
cause he was at the war department
almost all the the time" We infer
from this that Marcus had important
business in the contract-looting line.
He, in conformity to the natural logic
Of his reasoning. thinks that musty
hard-tack and magoty meat fine food
for the soldier. That no clothes in the
south snd paper shoes at $3.50 per pair,
5000 pairs of which fell off the feet of
the boys n Camp Aiger in one day, is
Sufficient clothing for any man who
was fool enough to olfer his life for his
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-05


Col. Brodie first said he did not know
any more about the issues in this cam
paign than the voters did. But after a
night or two with the political trainers
of his platform he glibly says state
hood is the issue and silver should be
relegated to the rear. Statehood is no
issue, democrats and republicans alike,
are in favor of that measure; hence no
issue exists. But the silver question is
opposed by those who are supporting
Mr.. Brodie, and his election would be
hailed by them as a triumph of the
gold standard The friends of silver
throughout the territory should bear
in mind the fact that by electing the
democratic nominee they are choosing
consistent and fearless advocate of
their cause.-Gazette.
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-05

There will be an investigation when
Congress meets and the country will
be stunned by the discloures which
will be made of the wholesale corrup-
ton that has been carried on i'll the
name of patriotism by the confederates
OF Marcus A. Hanna, who have been
placed in the highest offices in the gift
of the American people.
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-05

The railroad companies own 215,715,-
O00 acres of land in the United States
which amounts nearly to the COM
bined acreage in the states of Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri and
Kansas, that foots up to 216,5l1,0O0
acres. Foreigners that do not live in
this country own 65,000,000; Murphy of
California, 100000; Vanderbilt 1,0O0,-
900; Dittson of Philadelphia, 100000;
the Standard Oil Company, 100000;
nearly all of which has been acquired
since the civil war. Thirty one thous-
and people own more than one-half of
all the wealth of the United States.
With Congress and President work
ing for the interest of these few, how
long does the reader think it will take
these few to own the balance of Amer
ica?-Kansas Commoner.
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-05
Furniture from Factory to Fireside


Being the only extensive manufac-
turers Of furniture in the world selling
direct from maker to user, we save our
customers the enormous expenses and
profits of the jobbers and retailers.
Send for catalogue A, showing our full
line of Household Furniture, at 20 to
80 per cent. under retail value.
QUAKER VALLEY MANUFACTURING Go.
319 and 321 S. Canal ST., Chicago
Mr.. EDIToR:-Please tell your readers
that the Quaker Valley Manufacturing
Co, 3l9 and 52l South Canal Street,
Chicago, sell full line of high-grade
household furniture direct from the
factory al 20 TO so per cent. lower than
retail prices, and will send anyone
copy of their catalogues free.
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-05

Before the "Money Power" every
head Of educated avarice is bowed, and
every slavish knee is bent. These are
all arrayed as with magacian's wand
in the cause of human slavery. This
power is the monument of soulless in
humanity, and the. idol at whose shrine
must worship every dangerous am
hilton
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-05

Never has a gold standard advocate
uttered one sentence in the defense Of
that policy and in the name of honesty
but what he has injected his ignorant
and false knowledge of the philosophy
of money upon a community, many OF
whose citizens were unprotected from
the poison of ts-slave breeding sting
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-05

The government has paid $3,00O,GO0
for telegraph services since the COM
mencemeDt of the Spanish war, yet the
telegraph companies refuse to stand
their war tax of one cent each on tele-
grams. If the people ever get their
eyes open they will build few lines of
their own.-Chicago Express.
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-05

country. These things force the gov
ernment to buy more of the same kind
and the more the government buys the
more Hanna and Co. makes. Mark
does business on the latest business
principles, and according to these prin-
cipies every suffering soldier in the
army is a political liar, and every
newspaper man an enemy of his
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-05

It is not the wealth OF the country
but the labor of the country that is
paying the war tax. The Republican
party has never yet framed revenue
measure that was calculated to tax the
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-05

can party in this territory are bitterly
opposed to statehood, or even home
rule, and the plank was only inserted
IN their platform as an alluring bait to
catch suckers. II you want to be re-
garded as sucker vote. e.the.republican
Ticket
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-05

Hanna and Alger have rushed to the
rescue of the Republican congressional
committee. The bankers and army
contractors are pouring into their COT
fers untold wealth with which to again
humiiiate the country by monstrous
corruptions of the ballot box.
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-05

The application of pure Democracy
to the existing forms of government
will be the demonstration of that phil
osophy we teach but fail to practice
called ''The Brotherhood Of Man"
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-05

If there was nothing else at stake
than the preventing the passage of the
Gage bill that is enough to bring every
honest voter to the polls on election
day. No Gage bill!
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-05
00~0 Of tQOED6DtOL HglI ESS[ Oh [lA

asms "'~s q Of GsIBsHls4 GeIDsDlESE HHgggE GE QQ Ob
trail of Brodie until he found him. He
tempted this weak soldier with large
campaign sack and by the hope of a
future reward until this respected
soldier laid aside his principles and
fell This man Carpenter was sent by
the Murphy's who met Brodie on the
edge of the territory and gave him his
cue. Brodie follows instructions like
a school boy. Claiming to be no ora
tor he pipes his little tale of woe to the
gathering he appears before and counts
on the glory of the Santiago campaign
to make him votes. If Christ had
listened to the devil on the mount we
would had no Christian era. The
glory of war in Brodie's case fell like q
rocket when he donned the collar ol
the robber barons of Arizona.-Mineral
Wealth.
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-05

The war department is investigating
itself, but those who try themselves
always find a verdict of acquittal. If
the people want an honest investiga-
tion they must elect Democratic
house to make it.
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-05

Every indication points to Demo
cratic victory throughout the United
States. Over confidence is our only
danger Get out and do your duty.
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-05

The men who toll and delve in the
mines. the men who strive and serve in
the fields, are alike interested in the
reopening of our silver mines. 1t means
for them increased demand for their
labor and their time. They will to a
man support only those who are for
free silver.-GaZette.
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-05

Our Republican friends concede that
Col. Brodies election will be an er-
dorsement by Arizona of the gold
standard, which endorsement, coming
from territory which has suffered
more from the demonetization of sill
yer than any other state or territory,
will be death blow to the cause of
free silver. And when the Hannite
orators camgaign in the states which
produce no silver and cite the fact that
our great silver territory has gone over
to the gold standard they will advance
the strongest argument to be La |
against free silver cause. Will the
men of Arizona give the Hannite cam
palgners of the east so powerful an ar
gument to help the goldites? They
will not. If we vote against our own
convictions and our own interests how
can we expect eastern people to vote
for them? The silver cause is gaining
strength slowly but surely in the east.
An endorsement from Arizona of the
gold standard will blight that growth
as north pole frost would an orange
blossom. Men of Arizona be true to
yourselves. The goldite and bondite
crowd are playing their last Arizona
card on this Rough Rider racket.
Stand together for the protection of
your silver mines, your homes, your
rights and the rights of your neighbors
and the free silver dollar of the toiling
masses. The sugar coating of the pill
which is presented to you may be
sweet and pleasant, but, oh, how bitter
its effect if you swallow it. You will
not do it.-Prescott Courier.
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-05

Arizona does not want to send the
impression abroad that silver Arizona
D95 [DEd RSF SSz SsS1 ON on he, her chief chief in
dustry- We are for silver first, last and
all the time, and Cochise county will
do her share in showing under the gold
bug candidate for delegate to congress.
-Prospect0r.
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-05

Wilson and free silver is the battle
cry Of the democracy of Arizona and
many free silver repu ublicans are with
us.-Nogales Vidette.
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-05

Under our blessed Hanna admins.
tration the favored trusts force the
prices of everything the people have to
buy-UP And the single gold stand
ard forces the prices Of everything the
people have to sell-DowN- IL you
want to show that you favor this
double-action policy of FObbing the
people both coming and going, vote the
ID
Repu blican ticket next Novem ber and
vote it straight Akron (Ohio) Demo
crat.
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-05
Gl1e antualntu M1nfl+
j. T. WALLACE,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

Entered at the postoffice at Winslow, Ariz.
as second class mail matter.
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-05
C5sj!msB CB9jE1s9 Bs9BPggsE B9BPg9gE Hsy HHssy EggE tEEgEl

oo"h Wh9h ne recently maze trip
in the manufacturing section, on a fat
frying errand. He knew better than
Hanna what the propects for defeat
really were, so he gave up the fight
Hanna wont to New York ssand made
the bankers pony up. That's why 80
many Repu blican candidates have been
to Washington and gone home with a
good sized barrel each. The Republi-
can leaders in almost every congress
sional district in the middle west will
have money to burn, and If every
heeler don't get his bit it will be
because the candidates see defeat and
pocket the coin.
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-05

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One year. ..............-.....S % w
Six months. ............ ............. ou
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Display, per inch per month, 81 90; reading
notices, per line, first insertion, 10 cents
each subsequent insertion, cents: per line
per month, 25 cents.
COMMUNICATION
From the surrounding country of local in
terest solicited.
The Winslow mail., 1898-11-05
Democratic Territorial Ticket.

For Delegate to Congress,
J. F. WILSON ...... Yavapai County
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-06-10

hold the fuilness In place. Below these
strips the fullness is allowed to fall in
soft folds, which are confined In gath
srs at the waist line. The main por-
lions Of the bodice are included In the
shoulder and under-arm seams, and are
stitched down onto the lining, the edges
overlapping those Of the null. The
bretelles, which are graceful and uni
versally becoming. are formed by
bands Of insertion edged with frills,
and are stitched firmly into place. The
sleeves are two-seamed, snug to the
elbows, but in mousquetaire style above
and show slight puffs at the shoulders,
while at the wrists they are finished
with bands and frills of embroidery.
AS illustrated. the gown is high at the
neck; but by simply emitting the
square yoke portions 1t becomes slightly
low and somewhat more dressy as we'll
as delightfully."- comfortable for warm
weather wear.
The skirt is four-gored and Ats
smoothly at both front and hips, the
fullness being laid in deep plaits at the