davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1899-05-04

Another Case of Rheumatism Cured
by Chamberiain's Pain Balm.
My son was afflicted with rheumatism
which contracted his right limb until
he was unable TO walk. After using
one and half bottles of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm he was able TO be about
again. can heartily recommend il
to pc sons suffering from rheumatism.
John Snider, Freed, Calhoun Co., w.
Va. For sale by r. w. Smith, druggist.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03
A MODERN POLITICAL BABEL


 The sad plight of the national de- mocraey has not been more clearly shown this year than by 9 series of in tervi.ews recently published by the Chicago Tinuas-Hara1d, which paper took the paints to ask the members of 1 the democratic 1Jat15E3al committee i what should be ths,1r paItyis battle cry in 1900. Iii a great party asking the country te entI1st 1t win the affairs of the nation and the power to foster i or injura ltle business of it's citizens there ought to bs at least one issue upon which its ladders could unite without question: CT qu1bbIa But there is not such an issue, and the i1amocrat.c part5l stands today in unique and discredaable contrast with every other political organization of the past cr present, for 10 party, grea. or small, has yet appealed to popular suffrage without at least one cardinal prime bic upon which its l=aideTs c3ul1 agree. In the replies given by 1lhe Times -HeTnId, some say 'tn1ilitarism'' CT imperialism will be one Of the pTominent issues. Others-a few frankly emphasize the trust question as the big thing. Stll others speak Of a twin battle cry. Ju5l one commit teeman says fatly, "Tha issues Of 1896 should be the. issues of 1900' But no two arg exactly agreed upon the issues and the order Of the.r importance. Half a dozen dare not commit them selves or 'thetr piaIlsy and refuse to be quoted. The committeeman who say freq silver must have first place in the platform, although generously com b.ned with fhe question of trusts, 'nilitarism,'' and so on, are in Colo rado Kansas, Nebraska and Arkansas. All the others either put the trust questton first or lay much stress upon issues produced by the Spam'th WIFI If theref can be any fair Interpretation of all this 1lodge-pcdgIa of political be- lief, disbelief and agnI35t:eism usft is that the pnIity does not know what it's r:nc:ples are, exo:Ct tn a vague and uncertain way; that it intends to trim it's sails to the winds as theg blow next year, and that it now virtually asks mi1ltcns of intelligent freenlen to suspend Judgment and form no opinions until it's leaders can get to- gelther and sort out from the wreckage of the past few years tlhlal timber tha- will make the platform best in the.r judgment for the exigenciss of the coming year. The Babel Of modern politics with its confusion of tongu=5 can have only the fate Of it's historic prototype If it were believable that an intelligent country ccGld be caught by the time serving democratic issuas . of next year, i1 would bsi possible to doubt its ability to meet crises that .1anks and knayes force upon it per anntaiEy. But there is no re5s1n for tear
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03

The fourteenth of June. 1899, was perhaps a great day for the democracy It gave a new birth to an old issue which was worn out, useless and cast aside. Up to that date. when Have meyer, the sugar trust king, said :: s.The tariff is tha mo1her of all trusts there was not a democratic psIsp about the tariff It was of no importance. Prestol Leading democrats say it 5 vastly fmpor1ank. Havemeyer is right. Gold money is no longer the root of al evil. The trust is no longer ths ca dinal issue Abolish the tariff and tbc meyer the logical candidate for prle.s1- dent of the new issue?
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03
MARY ANDERSON AND 4 D1-DF

Mary Andersou Navarro. who is now visiting friends in tl-is country. had probably a more persistent fight against the wealthy stage masher than any woman in i;lle profesSion who C,oi- fined herself to the strictly legitimate talIy in her career she was Dlayinp in
 Hartford. and was entertained by q number of the Literary people. headed by Charles Dudley Warner. all of whom had the greatest admiration for her genius. At Gne of these '.aftpr- nOons" she met a bowling swell of the City. and behaved graciousIy to him. On the strength of this the young feI- low ordered a big supper at a leading IesSfiufanf, aEid asked el number. of his friends to meet Miss Anderson, whom she certainly would not have met un- der any circumstances Then. during the last act of tba performance T mes sat1ger was sent to bid She fafi. acf-.ess h3 tEta f53st. To the modification of har ls1St ari the amusement of his guests, the messenger cane hack with only a ver9ii n2saSs3ga frat Mfrs Anderson WIS 1a5t ont on q fora lging expeF ton. :" -Hl- Sf0n Gl0ll9
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03

we have but to regard them as they are classified This classification is based on politics, for every newspaper is regarded first and foremost as the exponent of more or less clearly de fined political doctrines. of one kind or another Thus they resolve them selves in the public mind primarily as republican or democratic. indeBendsnt.
 p0pulist. prohibition or socialist. az
 the case may be. The enormous cor cuiation of our daily newspapers and
 their weekly editions are most largely influenced by their Eoladcal character istics
 It is G0ubtfuI if any one business in our midst. for the moment regarding the newspaper as q purely business enterprise. has so largely or soElireetly benefited by every national develop ment as the newspaper. In the broad sense. as one of our social institutions i. has kept pace with our national de velOpment, Whie as T business and lafterlY as profession it has become possessed of resources in the way of capital invested and brains employed that give it high place among enter priSes which are distinctly American.
 It is the newspaper which we find responsive immediately to the social progress of the people, The social ele- nneE's dominates the whole history Of the newspaper. Our political life has heen I continuous and agreeable in- spiratiOn to it's growth from the begin ming. The pulpit and the hGstin@s were the centre of public opinion in the early days of the republic. Today the American newspaper is the open forun. chronicling history in the very hour of it's making, propellin@ by its own force the thought directly or in directly of all our people in one tlirec ton or another and facilitating the condCct of life in such q degree that without it society would be reduced al- nest to a primitive state and business rendered almost .blind-Cnautauq
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03
DEFENDING THE CANTEEN.

The war department has not b5e1 unmindfuI of the agi ita'al.on of the army
 canteea uriezpa 4on throughout the coun- try, and 1t recognizes that. many good
 people sincerely believe that th'5' can
 tean $ an ewil which should be abol-
 fshed. II also recognizes. however,
 that much of the opposition is the re-
 suit o8 zeal without knowledge, and. therefore, tt has gone to those bsst
 qlBaIIfiAd to give an opinion@the off
 cers of the regular arrny-to learn the truth as to the canteen system. From
 500 officers answers have been received by the department, and of these 594
 heartily i1dorse the canteen. That is
 to say, all but six officers out of the
 large total of GOO declare that where there Is a canteen, theTl5 the soldiers
 have the best record for sobrtety, while
 where 1t does not exist the lowest kinds of groggeriEs are established in
 the vicinity, win the result that sol
 d:ers become drunk and cause trouble
 to themselves, to their commanders and their comrades. While tt9 SOL
 diers have the canusen With it's beer and light wines, thsy are cocf-e1It to enjoy it's privileges. subject to it's re- strictions, but when this freedom is forbidden some of them seek every opportunity to evader rules and regula- tons and indulge in. debauchary. As an abstract question. thIsl cand5en GUS tom may be one upon which the raGi- cal puohi bit:ic0-se can see but one side, but practical temperance reformers who seek to make the best of things, as thsy exist while working for the success of their highest ideals will be very likely to agree that until con- gress shall completely outlaw the liquor traffic the war department is following the w5sielst acourssl as to the regulation of the sale of intox: :caats, and that, so long as there is no na- tional prohibition law, the SIX officers who say the cantean is an un5n.eig gated evil must be wrong and the 594 who bear opposite t-suimony must be right.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03
The iconoclast is doing business a.

The iconoclast is doing business 9, the old stand. Els has turned his at fention to Colonel Funston, wlao it hes been reported and generally believed swan across the Bagbag river i1 the Philippines with a few of his men, subject meanwhile to the hot and con tfnuous fire of a large 1nsurgens force. The iconoclast now says the swim ming was done by two volunteers who pulled Funston oUsr on a raft Grant that this version is correct, it doss not decrease Funston's fame. If he crossed on raft in full view and range of the enemy hIa was actually subjected to greater danger than the swimmers whose bodies were immersed in the water. The fconccl8st fails to >ex- plain why General Otis officially crad- fled Funston with conspicuous gal lantry.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03

Publication office: S6-SS East Adams street. Telephone No. 47.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03

Entered at the postoffice at Phoenix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By mail, daily, one year. 60e Weekly, one year .............. 2Oo
 Cash in advance.
 BY CARRIER. Daily, per month .............-.3 .6O Washington bureau, 500 Fourteenth street, N. W.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03

Those tender hearted champions of the fgnforanlt and helpless F'Nip.nas, who were described as pitifu1 victims of American rapacitg, should endeavor no explain how such a helpless. people can nstniaa1n so six 'lTlul a fight aga:ns | our army. Th5 talent of the rebels for the bloody business of war, when considered With their selfish and vim dictfye spirit, makes it nnl9reI evl1ent dadly dllat tIsy neither need nor de serve sympathy, and that it is abso- lutsay necessary to bring them to sub Jection if peace and order are to be established in the Philippines. With the knowledge and power he has gained, dlle success of AguinartEo trs any manner now would turn the arch:- pelago over 'do a greedy and relentless dictator wklo would make existence there for natiUss and fore: gners intol- ersbfe. Real liberty can come only through the complete success of the American forces
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03
PA ELUCTDATES THE TRANS
 TAAL QUESTION.

MflW was readin the paper last mite and Purity soon she asst paw what all that Fuss was about Between England and the Bores-
 '-Oh," paw says. The Bores has been saSsin the ing1ish becGs they waEt 10 run the dinamite factoreys."
 And Don't the fngIish want to Lei 1 the Bores run themt?' maw ast.
 No" says paw and it's T Good went around tllair smOkin His pipe. what you spose would hapen They wouIden't be pound of dinamite left | fer the fourth of July ard the Loss mite Be turble.''
 Well" ma'w says. T SFose people that has a pipe in their mouth all the Time ottent to Be allawed 70 RaE things where they was Danger. but it Says Here that the British govament wants to exercise s.0oZerainty"
 ''Of course they De- says paw. ''They go5 rite to do it, too, of They want to-
 What do tEey want to for?" nlaw ast.
 "oh it's a long story" says Paw. You wouIden't understand il if I told Ycu. Put you kin Bet if they eyer git it the Bores woR1a be able to stop Them no more Than you could stop q Fat man from fallin often q Slate roof after q good start
 What is this hare soozerainty?" says naw
 If I was running the British goya- munt l wouiden't stand it fer d Day. paw says I'd Talk old Dom Poll hv the whiskers and tell him if he couldn't git along without no Dina mite He would Hlft to move over into some other country. thaf's all"
 But what about Soozerainty:" says nav.
 Paw looked at Her Pur.y sad fer about a mint. Then He says:
 Wei, if l was you I'd Halt 10 show my i&norancy by astin Sich questions. 1ou Better go and Look in the Dick shenary. Gee I'd like to Be over to See the fun if they ever git to fifin.''
 Do you think England could win:r says nav.
 Paw Had to Burst ou5 Laffin.
 Could England win?'' He says. l Say Don't you no that Enqland has the Biggest navy on erth. Why. the ln9lish would blow the Rores clean c{-- 1 fen the map Before they kEowed wbais ever Happened to Them If I was I woulden't stand no more f0oleu, neither I'd send q fleet Down thair and shell Chair Blamed ofd capital til you couIGen't tel it From picture of New Richmond af- ter the SicIone''
 Then nav she showed Him map what was in the paper and says:
 My. they must no lots about Bildin snlEs in England if they Got Them so they can Go over moun>afns and Up thru the Valleys like q Drove oI mUles'
 Paw looked at the map mint and Then He Begin to Scratch His He'd. and I says:
 "Mebby they want to exercze Sooz. arainty so she'll Git Her hustle up and Help them pull the BCtes acrost."
 Say" paw hoIlered. If you Don't git Over Your Habit of Speakin Befoar you git Spoken 10 I'm agoin to Git the runk Strap some Day and Lurn YOU Few Things what your mother tiasen t Tever asst no fool questions hDout~41t. GEORGE.
 Chicago Times Herald
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03

Exclusive Morning Associated Press Dispatches.
 The only Perfecting Press in Arizona. The only battery Of Linotypes in Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03
THE MODERN NEWSPAPER.

The Civil war had tie effect of great Iy increasing the demand for newspa- pers. So great was '>he interest in the struggle and SC correSpondingly great the denand for the latest news 0f the war. that the history of .ehe newspaper in this country. as a national insfitu- ton, may be considered to dai1e from that period. Moreover, the conditions of this time aided materially in devel- eping the habit of reading on the part Of the peor.e. which. when the war was closed, was found 10 ta perma- Tanuy established among q much larger c0Esti uency than ever before. Then newspaper circuIations il1cYIased by ioug strides.
 From ghe beg.nning CT fhe M neert for indefs ntlepee by he cd N politics has inspired tbe gro
 newspapers. To ascertain to W
 teGt the political element entel
 tie production of pewspaFeE
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03

The statement is made by the French journalist, Henri Turot, who has just returned from Manila, that we need 100, ,00e men there to srubdue completely and hold safely the Phil ipptne islands. The conservative and jldicfous charaa.er of M Turot's ob- seTvat:onls concerning Philippine af- fairs g1vss his opinion on this subject some weight. He is at least d.s:nter- ested. Count Calssini, the Russian am bassador to this country, says vir- rtually the same thing, and he has no motive for alarming us General Charles King, lately returned from Manila, is cn5dtted with statements that seem to bear out these unwe1come views. It is scarcely possible that 1'u- rct's high eizlfmalte cam be correct. But whatever the truth. we may rest as sI that General Otis and the admin
 on VIII work in entire harmony
 t f the coTinanding officer ore troops he wii1 not Docg be
 hem. This pa5riotjc couG7e Of
 IT promptly volunteering q
 EloI' any emergency is a t2k-
 s2timzne that now pe-vades
 fly. CTher states will he no
 k1, and the flag will not lack
 Five defeRdegs if tAe5 warst fears
 prove true
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03

A charge of salt fired from cannol l into an advancing waterspouI- at forty rods range s said to have saved an Oklahoma town from destruction. Pretty good shooting, or pretty gool yarn
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03
The Arizona Republican.

AHV HI 1AAUAu NVPuUAEWSAN' THE ONLY NEWSPAPER IN ARIZONA
 THAT IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
 IN THE YEAR CHARLES (. R4NUOLpH.
 Editor and Proprietor
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03

And now new political strife is o2 in Kansas. A move is on foot to give Colonel Funston a sword, and fac tion has sprung up which says if he is given the sword he should not ask for office.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-03
PHRNIx. JULY 3. 1ses>

MT. Molineux may yet turn out to be the Dreyfus of New York cTimiEal pro- cedJlra
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-05-08
TEST OF YEARS.

Sixty years ago men might have
had some excuse for doubling if the
policy of sheltering domestic industry
behind Protective Tariff were a wise
one; but the American who should
venture to question that policy now
has placed upon him the arduous task
of trying to account for the fact that
the most highly and persistently Pro-
tected of the nations, starting with no
manufactures at all, has acquired the
first place among the nations engaged
in such industry, and it is today the
most self-dependent and self-con-
tanned, the richest and most prosper
Gus of any.
In truth, the conditions now exist
ing in the United States supply de-
monstration SO complete of. the fact
that Protection was best for us at any
rate, if not for other peoples, that
there is no reason for wonder that the
most vehement of the British Free
Trade propogandists should begin to
doubt if Mr.. Golden was right after
ALL
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-05-08
Same Old Model.

The wheelmen of '98 were so we'll pleased
with our "model,'' that shall continue it
the season of go, and so offer Henry &
rider of a wheel as the very best remedy for
bumps, bruises, scratches, gals, cuts, strains
blisters, sore muscles, cramps, sunburn,
pimples, freckles, chapped hands face,
rheumatism, neuralgia, or any ailment re-
quiring external application. Lady
riders are especially pleased with the Arnica
and Oil Liniment, it is so clean and delight
full to use. Sold by all druggists at 25 cents
per bottle, or three times as large for so cents,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-05-08

Captain Charles E. Clark, the ia
nous commander of the battle ship
Oregon, accompanied by his wife, ar
rived in Montpelier at 3 O'Clock this
morning They came direct from
Philadelphia where Capt Clark is at
present stationed as commandant at
the League Island navy yard. Capt.
Clark comes to Vermont on this oc-
casion upon the invitation of Com
mander Brown of the Norwich
University at Mortified. Commander
Brown and Capt. Clark are old friends
and the latter is to go to Mortified
Monday and take part in the Dewey
day exercises when the ground
for the Dewey memorial hall will
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-05-08
LACK OF TACT.

Some people possess the unhappy
faculty of taking the edge off a neigh
ber's pleasure, by simple lack of tact.
A story told in the Temple magazine
illustrates this:
It happened to doctor of divinity
who was preaching some special SER
mons. He had scarcely got into the
vestry after one of them, when in
rushed a we'll dressed man, who
greeted him most effusively.
"Delighted to see you, doctor,o he
said. "You have given US a grand
sermon. 1t has been a treat-a real
inspiration to US ALL"
The doctor smiled and expressed
his qualification, and the man left the
vestry. No sooner was the door clos
ed, however, than one of the deacons
looked up and remarked:
eYou must not take any notice of
him, doctor-he's got softening of the
brain.'
The feelings of the doctor must have
been akin to those of another minis
ter who was preaching in Rockdale.
The morning was fine and the con-
gregation large. At the foot of the
pulpit stairs one of the officials met
him.
ssWe've had very large congrega-
ton this morning, Mr.. Brown" re-
marked the preacher.
eyes, sir,' replied the outspoken
brother; "a very fine congregation.
You see, sir, we wasn't expecting
you this morning.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-05-08
be broken and as the guest of
honor is to turn the first shovelful of
earth.
SPHERES OF INFLUENCE NOW
SETTLED.

The announcement that England
and Russia have signed a self denying
agreement regarding China, which is
intended to put an end to the conten-
ton over railway and other conces-
sions in that country, is the most i'm
portant news of the day. 1t is Officially
confined. The news comes on top of
Mr.. Geo.. Goschen's speech on We'd
nesday in the course of which, after
taking an optimistic view of tho po-
litical future, and with reference to
the agreements arrived at with France
and Germany, he said:
GA friendly understanding with
Russia is also on the eve of conclu-
sion.''
The present agreement puts an end
to the Anglo Russian struggle in
China and is tantamount to a settle
ment of the question of the spheres
of influence of the two countries. Un-
der the agreement, Great Britain has
undertaken not to press railway or
other concessions in North China,
WuII0 huSSId dST0OS W CuO OIlUISu 10
mand that no part of the basin of the
Yang tse Kiang shall be alienated.
Russia also recognizes explicitly that
British commercial interests are SUI
preme in the Yang tse Kiang basin,
which is understood to extend con-
siderable distance north and south of
the river, though no attempt has been
made to divide that region.
Everything recently has pointed to
Russia's desire for settlement, in or
der to allow the successful completion
of the Siberian Railway, and also with
a view to raising money in Great Bri-
tain for the development of the in
dustries of Russia. The activity of
Russian bankers and agents of the
Russian Ministry of Finance in Lon
don has borne testimony to the finan-
cial end that Russia has in view.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-05-08

know man who fell in love with
the woman who is now his wife be-
cause she was always cheerful in dull
weather; that one summer they found
themselves under the same roof for a
number of weeks, and that the other
folks would always make the discov-
cry long time before this girl did
that it was raining and insufferably
dull, says writer in the st. Louis
Republic. The damp, dull weather did
not seem to dampen her cheerfulness
and that she always came down in the
morning smiling and CHEEKY. Such a
woman, this man rightly concluded,
was worth her weight in gold. She
would always be able to get the best
and happiest of life, and she always
has. When woman greets. you at
her door with smile, and starts her
chatting in happy vein, you are at
once glad that you have gone TO see
her, and you forget your own worries
if you have any, and join with her in
discussing only the happier affairs of
your life, and hers and the lives of the
other people that you know.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-05-08
DR.. John Watson (Ian McClaren) in

DR.. John Watson (Ian McClaren) in
his article in the May number of the
North american ReUieaU on "The Re-
ligious Situation in England" gives a
clear and lucid statement of the rela-
tions which the different parties in the
Church of England sustained to one
another, how they arose, what they
represent, and he discusses the prob
able outcome of the present agitation.
AS it gives the views of an impartial
observer of the highest intelligence,
who is not personally concerned in
the dispute, DIR. Watson's article is of
unusual value to those who desire to
understand the situation thoroughly.