davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-03-15
LABOR LAWS IN THE UNITED
 STATES.

l Most people are unaware of the num- Der and variety of laws that have been | passed in this country in behalf of 1 labor Hardly a state in the north and
 west at least has failed to do some
 thing in the way of restricting the hours of labor of women and minors, prohibiting child labor, requiring
 wholesome factory conditions, and the like. The commonly accepted idea is that our legislation is largely con- trolled by, if not directly for the ben
 eft of. corporations and trusts. How
 wide this is of the truth is seen by an
 even cursCry examination of the stat ute books throughout the country dur ing the last dozen or fifteen years.
 Generally there are a dozen laws against capital to enc in it's favor.
 while the laws directly intended to benefit labor interests are more num- erOuS than measures of any other single class.
 It is very true that not all of these laws are properly enforced. Some of the factory inspection and sweatshop laws. for instance, are hardly enforced at all in the way intended, for lack of proper means, and sufficient energy in the executive departments. Never theless it is a distinct sign of progress that public sentiment has been Sutfi- ciently aroused to secure the passage of so many wholesome measures for the protection of labor, and, if they are not adequately carried out, it is chiefly because the people themselves do not take pains enough to show to the executive officers that public sen timent will back them up in a vigor- ous policy of enforcement.-From GuntCn's Magazine for March.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-15
MORE THAN A BILLION DOLLARS

Eight years ago, when Speaker Reed declared that this was a billion dollar country in reply to a taunt on the floor of the house of representatives, the cry of extravaganza was taken up and iterated and reiterated. It seemed too big to be true And yet we find that the billion has already grown to bil- lion and a half
 That will be about the total of this years appropriations, it being under stood of course, that many of these ex- penditures extend over the two con- gressional years. We are really not quite up to billion dollars year, but this is young country, and we are do- ing the best we can. Another little war may pull us up to an annual rep utation of a clean, cold billion.-Baiti more American
Arizona republican., 1899-03-15

A news item from Pittsburg, Pa., states that Chris Magee of that city sent a check for $1 900 to the widow of an engineer killed by a collision on a Pennsylvania railroad train while the recent blizzard was at it's worst. The engineer might have saved his life by jumping, but he waited to shut off steam and apply the brakes, and his dead body was taken out of the wreck. MT. Magee was one of the passengers in the Pullman car struck by the loco- motive Had there been full head of steam on it is possible that all these passengers would have been injured, if not killed. Hence MT Magee has sent the check as an acknowledgement of what he owes the dead engineer. This action is in striking contrast with that of the man whose first thought under such circumstances is to sue the railroad for delay, mental anguish, etc.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-15
FOWL CONVICTION.

When a subject is 'in the air, . everything seems to speak of it.
 Tommy came running into the house in great excitement.
 Whats the matter?" asked his mother
 Found two double-yolked eggs in the barn!" he exclaimed, breathlessly
 Have you ever found any before?'' inquired his father, looking up from his newspaper.
 ''Never!" said the excited boy We've been keeping chickens three years, tool"
 We'll said Tommy's paternal an- cestor, shaking his head lugubriously, when even the barnyaEd fowls declare in favor of the policy of expansion, may as well give in."-Youth's Com panion.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-15

mark of society. If a man who owes social call pays the call to his friends in their box at the opera it is just the same as if he called at their house. The center boxes are reserved for the debutantes. There they receive the homage due them; there they are wooed and sometimes won, but cer- tainly there make or mar their chances for bellehood. Some of the debutantes may appear in the simplest of muslin gowns, but the simplicity of their cos tunes never counts against the fact that they are there.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-15
Visitors are Cordially Invited to Call

PERSONS LEAVING THE CITY FOR ANY PERIOD CAN HAVE THE REPUBLICAN MAILED TO THEM TO ANY ADDRESS IN THE UNITED STATES OR CANADA, BY ORDER ING IT AT THIS OFFICE, IN PER- SON OR BY LETTER. TERMS: 50 CENTS PER MONTH. INVARI- ABLY IN ADVANCE. SUBSCRIBERS CHANGING THEIR ADDRESS FROM ONE POSTOFFICE TO AN OTHER SHOULD GIVE THE LAST ADDRESS AS WELL AS THE NEW ONE.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-15
REPORTORIAL WORK FOR LITER
 AIRY ASPIRANTS.

The best school for literary begin ners is the newspaper office. To be a reporter fer a while gives a young man the best experience in dealing directly with all phases of life and kinds of people that he can possibly have. The writers most popular today all served an apprenticeship as reporters. This is true of Rudyard Kipling, Mr How els, Richard Harding Davis and Frank R. Stockton-in fact, of nearly all writers of today-Edward Box in the March Ladies' Home Journal
Arizona republican., 1899-03-15
PLACE FOR HIM.

''No, sir" said the applicant for a position in the department store, I'm not particular where you put me. I'll work anywhere"
 'Are you perfectly healthy?"
 ''Yes, sir''
 "Eyesight and hearing all right8" ''Yes, sir. To tell the truth, though, I haven't got any sense of smell''
 That's all right said the manager, "I'll put you at the cheese counter''- Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-15

The London Times says the strength of the British navy alone prevented warNwith France recently. A big navy comes high, but it often pays for itself a dozen times over. Fifty millions more spent on our navy in the past ten years would have prevented our war with Spain and saved us from one to two hundred millions of dollars.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-15

Senator Jones of Arkansas, who is also chairman of the national demo- cratic committee, is seriously i'll in Washington, but it is cheering to know that the chances of recovery are about 16 to 1 in his favor MT Jones has some very queer creases in his political convictions, but he is an amiable and we'll meaning gentleman, and his coun- try needs him.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-15

plush and velvet fashion of upholster ing is peculiarly unsuitable. Despite the utmost precautions such trimmings retain dust and disease germs and in summer they are a means of tortue. It is another case in which splendor is made a burden to the fiesh.-Kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-15

All that Admiral Dewey asks now is that his countrymen shall stop writing letters to him. The day at Manila is only twenty-four hours long, and that fact makes it physically impossible for him to reply to half the communica- tions which he receives.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-15
SPLENDOR ON WHEELS.

Occasionally a voice cries out in the wilderness against the barbarous and unsanitary splemdor of the palace sleeping cars. People do not use such heavy and expensive velvet uDholster- ing in their houses. even when they can afford it, because it is hot in sum- mer and hard to keep clean at all times. But in public conveyances the
Arizona republican., 1899-03-15

Boston has begun a war of extermi. nation against the English sparrows. Tn view of this hostile policy, all ne- gotiationgs for an Anglo-American alli- ance might as well be decRafed off.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-15
STAINS HARD LUCK.

Spain cannot be happy because when Dewey and Schley were sinking the ships of the doomed nation they did not shoot a proper proportion of com manding officers. Spain was in hard luck, but she may get into war again some day, and with better results so far as getting her high-priced em- ployes killed off-Pittsburg Times.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-15

Perhaps the so-called Cuban assem- blyi is all right as an amateur debating society, but it's claim to the status of a legislative body is just a trifie ab- surd. If the members of that organi- zation really desire to promote the true interests of Cuba they ought to hustle back to the sugar plantations and get to work.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-15

It is now urged in explanation of the offensive antics of Admiral von Diedrichs, late commander of the Ger man fleet at Manila, that he didn't know any better. This is pleading the ibaby act, but it seems to be about the only way out of the difficulty.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-15

Perhaps the Cubans are duly grate- full for all that this country has done in their behalf, but if so, they choose queer ways of proving it. Unpreju- diced observers are being gradually forced to the conclusion that the good Cubans are a discouragingly small mi nOrity
Arizona republican., 1899-03-15

The death rate in Havana was fifty one per cent less in February last than in February, 1898. If we teach the Gu bans only the virtue of cleanliness our interference in their behalf will not have been without profit to this coun- fry
Arizona republican., 1899-03-15
GOOD AS HER WORD.

q was surprised to hear about Lulu Gunderhatch. She always said she never would marry outside Of her own church."
 Well, she didn't. She joined the young mans church and married him afterward. .'-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-15
GET IN LINE.

All right. Germany. And congratu- lations on your good sense. Aside from any question of expediency, your place is shoulder to shoulder with John Bull and Uncle Sam in the march of the wCrld.-Louisville Courier Journal.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-15

f'What is the difference between a restaurant beef steak and rat trap:" q give it up''
 "The difference is that one is rare done and the other is done rarely"
 But what has the rat trap to do with it?''
 That's where you are caught. "-- Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-15

Senator Quay is in Harrisburg to place few additional props under his political fence. The structure appears to be extremely shaky in spots and seriously in need of repairs
Arizona republican., 1899-03-15

If Dewey's health is bad he might astwell stay in the orient as come home-the round of ovations to which he would be subjected here in spite of him
Arizona republican., 1899-03-15
WHERE HE WAS.

You were on your beat when this riot occur ed?' asked the attorney.
 No, sor.' replied the policeman; q was on the neck ave the spalpeen in the dock, yer 'anner. r."-Philadelphia North American.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-15

,. It is intimated that the proposed chewing gum trust has been abandoned by it's projectors. As the scheme was merely a selfish attempt to interfere with the free action of the great Amer ican jaw, its failure will cause no re-
Arizona republican., 1899-03-15

The diverse testimony delivered to the army board of inquiry as to beef suggests a revival of the statement that '.one mans meat is another mans noison
Arizona republican., 1899-03-15

Dewey is to be allowed to select his own uniform to suit his new rank. We shudder at the consequences of con- ferring a discretion like that upon enc Nelson A. Miles.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-15

As the endorsements continue to arrive at Manila at pretty lively rate we shall expect General Otis to at least stop that Filipino sharp-shooter nui- aanca
Arizona republican., 1899-03-15

The Chicago News finds consolation in the fact that the big appropriations will necessitate a better and more last ing mucilage on the war stamps.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-15

Congressman Loud's remark that Mir. Cleveland had the courage of his convictions has led the Chicago Jour- nal to the discovery that a mule has the same characteristic
Arizona republican., 1899-03-15

OUT OF THE STYLES NOW.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-15
GARDEN CITY RESTAURANT

THE OLDEST IN THE CITY. Enjoys the best standing with trades men. Buys everything at spot caah pr1Se and gives the Best 25c Meal.
 TUCK HING & co. g and A Washington st., east of JacobG 6 Go. Private rooms for families. Tick cts, $4.5O; Single meals. 2sc.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-15

Entered at the posroH1ce at PhoeL1x, Arizona, aS mail matter Of the second
Arizona republican., 1899-03-15
The Arizona Repub Iican

Publication ofice: Se-3S East Adams street. Telephone No. 47.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-15
EMIL GANz, President.
 SOL LEWIS. Vice-President.
 6. OBERFELDER. Cashier.

Directors: Emil Gang, Sol Lewis. J. ,. fielder, E. IT. Doris. J. D. Monih0A
Arizona republican., 1899-03-15

PHGNIx. MARCH IS. 1899.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-15

CORRESPONDENTS.
 The Bank of California. San Francisos Laidlaw & Co........ New York National Bank of CoIlImerce. ..St. Louis Natl. Bank of Commerce. Kansas City First National Bank ............. .Chica@s Farmers & Merchants Nat'l. Bank. LOS <AA8cIS1 Consolidated Natl. Bank ......Tucson Bank of Arizona Prescott Messrs. N. M. Rothschilds & Sons....
Arizona republican., 1899-03-15

Washington Bureau, 500 Fourteenth street, N. ".
Arizona republican., 1899-03-15

OaBu ID dUVduC6s
 BY CARRIER. Daily, per month ..............S 50
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-30

GEN. JoE WHEELER, who is now fighting in the Philippines, says tbat on the first day of the sos- sIon that congi ess should pass q resolution declaring in unmistaka- able terms that the sovereignty of the United States is to be main tained in the Philippines, which he says will diSpel Aguinaldo's illu- sion that the anti eXpansionists in A America will assist him. H says that such 8 resolution will save the lives of many American soldiers and of thousands of deluded Fi'ipinos, avert famine in the islands, and render unnecessary the expenditure of hundreds of mill ions of dollars.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-30
NTAnrED-S Sovoral hrinht
.GtIu ry

WAHTED-SeveraI bright and honest persons to represent us as Managers in thjs and closely ooun. ties. Salary $900 q year and ex- penses. Straight, bona-fde, no more, mo less salary. Position permanent, 0nY references, any bank in any tova. Il is mainly office work conducted at home. Reference. Enclose self addressed stamped envelope. Tbe Domin- ion Company, Dept. 3, Chicago.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-30

A FEW democratic editors snper- induced by editor W. ). Mathews of the State Republican, are boom ing that gentleman for the Repub- Iican nomination for governor. Mathews is fac fellow and ali sorts of a republican. No admin istration can change faster than Mathews. He would be a great candidate for governor, we don't think
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-30
4 < P0og Worker.

No man or woman can work we'll, mentally or physically, nor perform effective service of any kind who is bufdened with torpid flyer. Constipation and deficient secne etion of bjIe have cIogged up the organs of the bcdy so they cannot keep up the energy 10 the proper standard, hence, weariness, headache, depression, fcl<Io appe- tite resnt. Allthis can he changed will few doses of PrickIy Ash Bitters. Il c!eanses the system thoroughly, fushes the eXcretory canals, drives ont Impurities, lm- parts new lite to the vital organs and rc-estahlishes healthy fnnci- ional activity, which brings with 1t energy, strength, vigor of body and brain and and cheerful spirits. Sold by Harbert & SEoldon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-30

GARRETT A. HOBART, vice,presi- dent of the United States, died November 2i. He beIongld to that class of unassaming, conscien- tious statesman that has won for himself the respect and admiration of aIl political parties. By his death, the senate is left without B presiding officer, and the succession to the presidency goes 10 the Secretary of State, in case of the death of the president
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-30

SENATOR JAMES K, JOKES is not only opposed to retention of the Philippines, but thinks that the United &t;,,vs Should at once withdraw absolutely from Cuba. Senator Jones belongs distinctively to that class of statemcn who, when he finds out what the opposite party wants, is ready to oppose it..
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-30

Tua silver question, without regard to it's essential merits, has no great force at this time. When ever change is to, be made the ar- gument to.iostlfy 1t is Chat q changq is Deeded and will make conditions better chan they were betore. As the ca@e now stands the Amarican people are fairly satisfied with condIiionsj they are not con cerned 20 much with what has produced the conditions as they are with the fact that they are present. The people will not care to change the standard as long as money is easy and times are good, that is, 8 ma jority of them will not, and it is the majority that rules in this country.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-30
r--n-r.zrr--.xrzrr-.-r:ns--r-rr----s.-srs

DR. FDwARD H. JENKINS, an expert chemist, told the senate committee on manufactures, which is trying to find out all about food aduIleration, that in five years experience he had only found one adultcrant that was poisonous, and that was used as coIoring matter in a temperance drink,
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-30

TIE one American industry that has not increased during the past year is shipbuiIding. According to the annua! report of the II. s. commissioner of Navigation, a smaller percentage of our imports and exports were carried in Amer jean ships last year than ever be- fore
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-30
.-,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,c.,,z,,,.-,-z,--,,,y,u

THrRE IS disposition in sore quarters 10 worry b@canse of the religions heiiet of A dmiral Dewey's wife, which only shows how fond some persons are worrying over " hat dCeSn't concern @em.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-30
Inc GreatoSt for tha Noa9y Eyaf Oaorad 05 .13 335 Sunday Post Djsp aoch
 40 to 60 Pages Regularly.
 WHAT YOU CAN GET

HE NEN alto It usnal Associated Dispatches, S5 ana cable News the service of 900 special Correepoua E @ a ny peef Wire With the New York W0ri @ ID tine world These tYartages of which
 paper ftt help to give Fire Post Dispatch it's claim @ tho ~ PAPER Id MAGAZINE PART, consisting generally of IS pages filed e"'fd every IhIs part alone af monhles 1t contains sorles the pc gems o lelcatelV
 IhEI i'tbo COMIC WEEKLY is great you aa2i an exclusive special aud high peculiar to p the great
 N" SUNG; Bagnning with the of The % VIII al give with each sunday issue song see n@ iN ceiep ateh composers of Sundays. 7' 0o 0"'" '2"".'''
 GET TIIECONPLETE SET-In the shadow of the Carolina m hnt bg " ax )oi There Aint No=tFse Keep r
 a ne g'fIs were Ike Von Snap Shot Aoto w nay" e1 U" aFas'er. ] sweet No,ine Prancng Picannnes.
 shgie copies of sunday Post Dispatch cents. Al
 Send 50 cents to the Post Dispatch St louis Mo and ] paper TOT lhee Months including %
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-30
-..ss ,.,l. r...ssss -.,.s,,s-..,.--a.s

THERE ia absolutely DO limit to American audaetitv and enter prise. Ao earti}qqa<e proot steel palace js to=be huitt for the Grown Prince of Japan by Chicago con. tractors.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-30

TIE New York State Civil Serv ce Com mission has under, taken the job ot abol;shing 'puIl' in the distribution of public office. The intentions of these gentle men gre good, but they would find the aboIolition of greed from human nature just about as easy task.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-30

CONGRESS meets next Monday, The presidents message is anxious Iy awaited ith the hope and be- liet that he will ask congress to adopt the Wheeler resolution.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-30
r,z,prsrsu,xas.s-u.ur.s...ssr.s---,rzsr-.

AE Austrian mmigrant..bas begun one ot the most no"cl suifs ever bron&ht against the United States government. It is for 8 ,000 for th ,ss of his whiskers, which were forchly shavro off by order of an official of the U. $. Marine Il ospitaI Service.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-30
r.,,.z,,,,-,,, |, ..,.. ,,..s-,s>,.zu---,,r

Tg k just as well 10 remember flfatno congress has ever acted up to rablic expectations. fhe Fifty 'xth isn't likely to prove an eX- ctpti6a.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-30
Hs---s.-.cs,zss.5A..4s.a1,c

BILLY MASON has weI!-develop- ed facnlty for getting on the wcong side; he has qnjt hnrrabing for A Aguiea!do long enon&ht 10 put in q few cheers for the Baers.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-30
Setter han Wealth

IS sound, rugged, robust health. Bat this cannot be had without pure blood. Upon the purity and richness of the blood depends the healthy condition or every organ. Hoods Sarsapari,ls is the One True Blood Purifier r; aas power to give good health.
 Hoods Pills act harmonioua,, with Hoods Sarsapa~i.la. 25c
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-30
-sr,rH----gl-,z,-r-,<7s,s:-,''v-Insssrsnzrrps

TuE Adirondack hunting scas"" opened with the accidental shoot ing If a guide. Amateur hunter4 are daogprons when they get gnns in their hands.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-30
.ps-'r.rs,-arl ,z,seF,.s s'-s-.s-y7-z''a- -s-,1

INDICATIONS ere growing that Millionaire Clarke, of Montana, may find his investment in a U. S.. Scnatorship q troublesome one,
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-30
z,.-,s--rz.z,,,s,...s,,.,,..,slae-s-,a,a.s.gA

How. JoHN SHERMAN seems to hqve been entirely overlooked by the contemplating newspapers ln- terviewerS since tie Ohio election.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-30

TIE best that either party can of F to those ambjtioasly inclined oward nationaI politics is FIce- Presid dentiaL nominNti0n.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-30

BILLY BRECKENRIDGE, of Madeline Pollard lame, is trying to get back to congress over the gold route.
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-30
Ckamberlain's 1J . ''
 Ointment '.

A certain cure for Chrqp. ,1 Hrettcr, Salt Rhemn, 0v@,r c,r Chrome Sores, lever '''. (. Itch, Prairie Scratches ., and Piles. It is cooilDs t.s Hundreds of cases h"'0 it after all other treat3l'-' % cents per box
The Green Forest tribune., 1899-11-30
Gt1e Q-u {L324etc.

a.-~z..r.aa-@-sss-
 Published Weekly
 BY RUSSELL BROTHERS. -.--s-=,a,z,.--.-s... Subscription Price 90 Year. Entered at tho pest office at Green Forest, Ark, G. second cl;,ss matter.
 Locals aeaes lime each insertion. Origi- l.aI poetr. it cents straight. cash in advance. Other rate, given on application.
 =: DIRECTORY
 STATE OFFICERS. f7oyaroor Dan W. Jones. . 5caea.4ry otstate 4; a; C. .II.aIl Hall ,g.,9.r4..r Ransom Galley Ass5r.pg General JrE Davis. State Land Commissioner J. " e9latntt. saot. P49. h teaegioe J. D , Cdo,.,.,i D2yaf, fW. F. Hemingway
 Associate Justices{ $. P Hughes,
 NJ. II. andes.
 UNITED STATES SENATORS. Yanles II Berry Bantonyille t5 James +. Jones ashihstoh
 JUDICIAL. yrsgo J. NJ Pitmah . Iss.@s. 4trarnev J ". V aiker A2'. .>'.I LEGISLATURE. s SSeaa52r G.5gt. er. s-5qe :" F I, . Ni'1 battt fz-Ies.@latnre meets bieonially, ''0'0&1 'c5I0.UuSTfY OFFICERS. County. Judge ' D ; maPIFS, l{aiIey, :, , V UlceGit Clerk ,I b' n1a 1aLicS County Clerk N.TT: SLl@IICs. SiI iIa,. Sheriff G. " ,. alA lAtt. Treasurer D. !. i'oros s . 5s a,{o r. P Price. res iaX collecting closes April 10. Ts-, easements 6f real estate biennially, and personal property annp2aS;
 COURTS. fvirraiteoilrt eonvenes lst Mondaysl in Feb an U 4ag in Western District and ird Mondays in Feb and Aag in Eastern District County Court-lst Mondays in J@n.' April ; 151 PaoSato Sat 3rd 0iondaysin an. AoriI. .}uly md Get. Western D 4th Mondays in Jun April July and Get
 TOWNSHIP. Tustises of the Peace, " ,Il}t' But Q aii X c Tanning. Coo5abie, " .''# "eils
 LODGES. f7ersx Fn,.e>T LopGh No 404, F. < A. NJ :; G 8.ats on Frid ay on or beiere the ll iali rooa of eaah mo4tA, also on trid&y .',' two " WeeI' " \ Brrr. sec,y,
 Green Farea Lodge No. I35 I o. o F. meets se''s J. Howard, x. G r. U. Butt, See.
 CHURCH SERVICES. Tg l. CHrRcu SougH--Ser}iaes every second N&s saadar ii o'clock m also at night Prayer meeting Thursday nt@il1. 5ts @n49as School 4:s9 F. 4. AFH~TRoNt, PasCof, IT >prlsr-seryiees every %rd >usdar and Sater- A3 day belote. .. l., PEN&i&6E2A, fststot' ksost 0 Bee Sunday hours to 2 ia, V, f C. E. GRIM, r. A