davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-06-20


 neys of China.
 Ohio democrats endorsed Bryan and denounced imperialism
 Can it be that Alfred Austin cannot find rhymes for Pretoria and Johan- nesburg?
 The Hon. James J. Coogan will go down in political history Known as The Man With the Dough"
 By the way. that Philadelphia mes senger boy arrived just when Dom Paul needed his sympathy worst
 Bryan has invited the Boers to come over and settle in the United States and help fight imperialism.
 The Philippine postal service is not only self-supporting, but turns in profit to Uncle Sam.
 The Hon. w. R. Hearst, of the New York Journal, is keeping his legs out of the reach of the democratic politi- clans.
 Wharton Barker thinks when the country comes to his ideas, 1t will be happier land to live in. But all the other lunatics think the same.
 gigantic skeleton has been dug up at Jersey City and the scientists are trying to learn it's name. Probably it is only modern Jersey mosquito Bryan could not suppress himself until the meeting of the Kansas City convention. He made prO-BOer speech at Omaha q few days ago.
 It is believed that the only thing that will save the Tammany ice trust from censure at Kansas City is T nice fat contribution to the Bryan cause.
 Those big audiences up in Oregon who went to hear Bryan seemed to have voted pretty unanimously against Bryanism.
 Dave Hill is quite frisky for a gal vanized political corpse, kept alive by a supply of knowledge about the Tam many ice trust.
 How badly punctured the Dewey balloon is may be judged by the de parture of Johnnie Mclean. his bro ther-in-law, for Europe
 Mayor Van Wyck, of New York, may not attend the Kansas City con vention with his ice trust stock, but his Tammany henchmen will be taere, just the same, yelling against trusts.
 President Mckinley says the man who can get a majority in the Phila- 1elphia convention will be his choice for vice-president, and that's good enough doctrine for us.
 Since the collapse of the eastern democratic opposition to Bryan's nomination MT. Bryan has become more dictatOrial than ever in his deal ings with the democracy.
 \ Kentucky sheriff has gone over to Indiana to arrest the legally elected governor of the former state. Cover nor Mount, of Indiana, has intimated that he will not honor the requisition. Colonel Baden-Powen is all wrong in abusing the BOers. He should be ! grateful to them. They have made | him d reputation and a general. and will probably make him q peer.
 Senator Mason, of Illinois. has an nounced his intention of supporting Mckinley for president. The senator has been "ferninst" some administra- ton measures. but he evidently req lizes that Mckinley is much the abler man for chief executive than Bryan.
 It has been suggested that the two months silence enjoined on Mir Bryan is being utilized by him in thinking out q few new epigrams for use by the Hon. Mir Oldham before the conven- ton.
 The St Louis Globe-Democrat says that Bryan's visit to Oregon is not en- tirely responsible for the increased re- publican majority Some of Carl Schurz' anti-expansion speeches were circulated in the state as campaign documents.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-06-20
Gold and Copper Properties kstting Fr0a
 S5O,OOO to SiOa,GG0 Annually.

Also partly developed Copper PropeSfss Sf merit Must deal directly with Ov-s s- Eao must furnish expert report. lnzp, o7tls P. ssi- L. W. TULLEYS. Cs.uncsl biatf~~ Iowa S-%SE
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-06-20
ENDORSES THE APPOINTMENT.

ENDORSES THE APPOINTMENT
 The PheniX Enterprise speaking of the appointment of Prof A. T. Mat thews as principal of the Tempe nor nal school. has the following very kindly but very correct mention of his abilities:
 Prof. A. J. Matthews of Prescott. who was recently chosen as principal of the normal school at Tempe for the next term, is one of the best educa- tors in the territory. bears an excellent character and will doubtless make a decided improvement in this institu- tion of learning. The board was wise in selecting him."
 A citizen of Texas tells the country to look out for a surprise when the census returns are tabulated. He eX- poets for Texas the largest percent age of gain in the whole country. and total of 100000.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-06-20

Many railroads reporting monthly earnings have reported for May. and total gross earnings of all United States roads included are $45, 451. .793, q gain of 9.5 per cent over last year and 10 per cent over 1898. Roads report ing embrace 90.0O0 miles, nearly one half the total mileage of the United States Traffic last year was remark ably heavy. The increase of earnings this year reflects greater improvement.
 Rumors are current in Shanghai to the effect that the powers have settled the Chinese question by agreeing to forgive the dowager and her Malchu advisors. provided they promise to amend their future conduct
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-06-20
THE BUTCHERS LOSE.

The case of F. R. Moss vs. the Phe- nix Wholesale Meat company. came to a close yesterday afternoon. the case resulting in favor of the plaintiff. The only point under consideration was the inspection law. The case had time and again been before the justices courts. but had always been won by the defendants. At last an appeal was taken with the above results. The iury's verdict allows the plaintiff S134 instead of the claim of $334. the amount sued fOr.-Enterprise.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-06-20

The Sixth cavalry will sail in a few days from San Francisco for the Philippines.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-06-20

s =z=sss... .ts- ., II- C1 Is a non -r.,1Sozcs - "a re1le-s fur ts.1f r1.ea. 4--sssS s-r-5ssr~~Ss-s t:il..- = pc rmatt fkuA 7-r e At5s.s uunaEn -a- .----,-s.-s rs.er.-r- o- any 111UEl- s sts.-tzre tiua. zrrirariaa ElcerA- E. GlrEl 5s .s-.--s.,.s o.-..-. ~, f--.r-- Non t-lleel.- -sS ..-..,.-7o -zss-y said Sy F -ES3s<N .-SS sfss7 or s-ur in sialr Vs~alrs
 = isv eNarrsS. r-r1zasl- tsE = -<<<5-Ss1e,<r .ut n tcrrl.7s.
 N Ss=sSsssSS>- .=-~ifa- -ent r-l1--e
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-06-20
THE ARIZONA JOURNAL-MINER

Entered in the Postoff1ce at Prescott as
 SecOnd-class matter.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-06-20

The Arizona Weekly JournaI-Niner is published every Wednesday, at Prescott, the county seat of Yavapai county.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-06-20

The Arizona Journal-AIiner is published every day in the year except Sundays and legal holidays.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1900-06-20
WANTED!

First publication. April 5 lsoo
People's voice., 1900-04-26
Mayfield.

Wheat looks fine. Corn is very slow
about coming up.
Rev. John Evans Of Rogers, Ark, is
shaking hands with old friends in our
community.
Or. Harmon left the latter part of last
week for few days visit to his brother
Vol, living at Ottawa, this state.
The Baptists have prayer meeting every
Saturday afternoon at three o'clock.
Mrs. Wade was very sick last week,
but is reported much better at this
Whiting.
We had some kind of a one-horse show
IN our urg Saturday night.
Prohibition Rally Day will be observed
nj this place the first Sunday in May.
The Christian Endeavor young people
gave a social at the home of W. 7. Brown
Monday night, April 10Th. There wert
about seventy present. Refreshments
we're served consisting of ice cream ant
cake.
Frank Easterbrook was in our little
rty last week shaking hands with friends
Miss Moroon Martin, dau9 her of EC
Martin, was very sick last week, but VT
ere glad to say She is much better now.
J. P. Threlfall has bought Dr.. Har
mon farm north of town; consideration
S,7OO.
People's voice., 1900-04-26
COrbin.

doc" Stonehocker is breaking a BIZ
cycle TO ride.
T. ]. Riley was in Caldwell Tuesday
on special business.
Thomas Casey is building an addition
to his place of business. He wants more
room.
W. T. Nelson is moving his buildings
on the lots recently purchased.
Ed Larkin is delivering wheat; says he
must make room for the new crop.
Both milliner shops report excellent
trade. This speaks well for their goods
and prices.
Thos. Casey, R. NJ. Lawrance, ]. H.
and G. Cox, Ed Larkin, DR.. Wilhoite and
wife represented Corbin in Wellington
Monday.
Mrs. Dowden's house caught fire by
sparks from the fue Tuesday morning
and gained quite little headway before
it was discovered. The Shipp and Casey
bucket brigade was found and soon had il
under control. The Billings hook and
ladder company was late in arriving, but
did good service.
The dance Friday night was well at.
tended and a good time reported. Al
one am. they were treated to cake
walk by Caldwell parties.
People's voice., 1900-04-26
Argonla.

Hubert Wilson is up from the Strip,
called here by the serious illness Of his
Either.
Joe Hollowell is spending few days
Ehh his sister, Mrs. Ethel Haworth. re,
operating.
Easter services were not very we'll at,
iended at either Of the churches on &C.
count of the rain.
Theo Haworth spent two or three days
Il Hutchinson last week, attending the
Republican convention.
Miss Goldie Warburton has gone tc
Victor, Colo, on a visit TO her brother
and sister. Her friends gave her pleas.
zrA surprise before her departure.
Mrs. l. E. Hodge was called to Belle
Paine by the illness of her sister. She
epors the patient much improved, how.
ever, since her arrival.
Prohibition Day will be observed
The program and place is not fully de.
Gded upon.
People's voice., 1900-04-26
Milan, D. T.

Mr.. Andrews and family spent Sunday
al II. Smiths.
Mrs. Nay of Timber Lake, died last
week. The husband, two sons and many
relatives mourn the loss Of a kind mother,
good citizen and neighbor. After ap-
prupriate funeral services the remains
we're laid to rest in Timber Lake GENE
tEy.
Mr.. Miller, living northeast of Timber
Lake, is very low with pneumonia fever.
Dr.. ". E. Cary of this place, is attending
krn.
There was a dance given at Earnest
Crsine's new house last Friday night.
Earnest seems to be looking about for
an escape from the lonely life Of bach
3M.
There was a musical entertainment at
Pope & Clampitt's store last Saturday
ERht. 1t was furnished by Grant
Straps graphophone.
Mr.. McDaniels, road supervisor, was
zorking tie roads last week.
People's voice., 1900-04-26
NAVAL DISTINCTIONS.
Difference Between SHIPS Of WaI
dentioned IN the Tewspa-
per Reports.

A bat.icahip is an arEored vessel Of
comparatively low speed. carrying
heavy guns md intended 20 fight with
other va-7sls Of he- class. 4 cruiser
is . swit, ~essel. Sometimes armored,
sometimes nor, carrying guns Of a me-
iium size, intended TO act as 4 scout
ard to destroy and run away. 1t oc-
cupies 70 the battIeship the same re-
lat!on that cavalry does TO artillery
and infantry in an army. An armored
cruiser carries G-mor over its vital
points - machinery. A protected
cruiser hils protected deck and very
light armor. An unprotected warship
has neither armor nor protective deck.
A torpedo boat is very swift unarm-
ored vessel, carrying light guns, whose
offensive arm is the torpedo. The tor
Pedo boat destroyer is simply a larger
and swifter torpedo boat. The largest
war vessel afoat are Of 1900 tons dis
placement. Ships lave been built that
have defed any storm they have met,
but It Is copceivable that a storm might
rage that would destroy any vessel.
The best coal procurableis is used on war
vessels. No particular kind has the
call.
People's voice., 1900-04-26
Council Hill.

Uncle Ellsworth, whose wife died last
week, will make his home with his son
Tyler.
S. S. Kincaid has returned from Ari-
zona.
Uncle Jack Beams sold nearly six
hundred bushels OF wheat to Rose &
Kerly last week.
QPeck will probably have another, be-
fore great while.
Mrs. Kellar, cook at the Peck hotel,
was taken seriously i'll last Thursday.
DR.. Shelley of Mulvane, was called to
consult with DR.. Benson in the case.
Mrs. Piatt visited at John Hukle's last
Wednesday. Dannie Hukle has been
feeling rather miserable Of late.
Andy Owen has taken his sawmill back
to Belle Plaine. His last saving along
the river was at Uncle Dick Hukle's
place, where several thousand feet of
lumber were manufactured.
People's voice., 1900-04-26
Anson.

Mrs. Joseph Main is on the sick list.
Many Of our farmers are going to
p2znt their corn over.
A number Of Mrs. Cells friends sprung
= azrp-ise on her to celebrate her forty
SEVENTH birthday. An enjoyable time
Vas had by all and the company dis
persed wishing Mrs. Gel many happy
Efurns.
Rev. Wright preached to attentive au-
&iences Sunday.
School closed at Elkhart with a big
dinner, and spelling school at night.
Oar farmers are in the best of spirits
@er the present prospects for large
WI 9. crop.
People's voice., 1900-04-26
CIeardaIe.
Ny! But don't the wheat grow?

Ny But don't the wheat grow?
Corn is coming up and bids fair to bt
an eveu stand.
George Norris was in our neighbor
hood taking policies for the Old Line St
Paul Insurance company.
George Morton is hauling rock prepar.
atory to building house to replace one
that burned several weeks ago on the
old Roe place.
Wesley Holt and family are visiting at
the home Of Mrs. Hollis father, J.
Edmonds.
Willie Nettle is quite i'll at his home
with typhoid fever.
Sam Whitehead Who had a severe at.
tack OF fever, IS convalescing at present
Mrs. Sallie Wartick IS reported still
critically i'll at the home Of h-r father
Umphrey Osborne.
Elder Leonard is holding protracted
meetings each night. Elder Cross Of
Oswego, and Elder Tnrpin, both ex-
pastors, are to be here the 27th instant
and will remain over :he following Sun
day at Pleasant Valley.
The Christian people have just COM
pleted handsome and substantial church
building of which they may well feel
proud.
Joseph Potucek is living example of
what pluck and patience will accomplish.
After building large barn, putting up
two wind engines, scale house and
granary he now caps the climax by ship
ping two car loads of soft pine lumber
from Chicago and is erecting a stately
mansion out Of same. Messrs. Hutchin-
son, Hardy, Copeland and son are doing
the carpenter work.
People's voice., 1900-04-26
UTILIZING CID JOKES
Even Joseph II. Choate the Famous
Lawyer FINDS Them Handy
Occasionally.

In this era Of new IDEAS and startling
Inventions old jokes still retain their
youthful yigor, says Tie Philadelphia
Saturday Evening Post. Nor are they
confined TO minstrel performers and
monologue artists on The vaudeville
stage. 40 less wit than Hon Joseph
Hodges luOlte, .Le AS partner Of VII
liam Maxwell Evaris, AID the present
ambassador from ;h;s country to the
court o; St. James, recently found a
very old joke useful ard appropriate.
4 reporter called 10 gee him.
"dr. Choate is busy man" said the
clerk.
$50 am l." responded the reporter.
LET me take in your card?"
"NeyeF mind the card. lie knows
me-"
Without further parley he opened
the door and confronted sir. Choate,
who was talking with visitor.
"Good-morning. Mr.. Choate," said
the reporter, cheerily. 81 am a re-
porter"
Mr.. Choate looked at the intruder
curiously. Take chair, sir" he said,
quietly.
81 want 10 see you about this story"
showing q Clipping from the Morning
"Ah!" returned the lawyer. with his
peculiar, gentle chuckle. I'm glad to
see you. Please take two chairs"
1t was an old, old story, but Mr.,
Choate did not hesitate 10 use /.
People's voice., 1900-04-26
OUR COUNTY
NEWS WRITER'S
Illinois District.

We had light thunder storm Sunday
r,orning. It laid the dust for that day.
We have not had a good soaking rain
for long time.
The prospect IS good for fruit OF all
kinds except peaches.
The Rome and Atterberry schools
closed last Friday. They both had the
usual surprise dinner.
Last year before harvest someone stole
Holm Stiger's reaper canvass from his
granarv He had to get new ones before
he could take care of his harvest. A few
weeks ago they were returned and hung
In the same place they did when taken.
While meeting at the Clark school
hoase was in progress the tools were
stolen from John Spoor's wheel. He
has recovered some of them and has
positive evidence as to who took them.
The W.C.TU. of Rome, will have
Prohibition day exercises at Rome Sum
day night. They are preparing an III
oerestlng program.
Mr.. Murlin has resigned his position
IS manager of the lumber yard. He
expects to move 70 Hnnnewell and will
engage in the hotel business. Mr.. Thom-
as has bought his house and will succeed
him in the lumber yard.
Insurance agents are as thick as hail
these days.
The mocklng bird and thrush are
hert. We will soon have music day and
night
Mrs. Jennie McCowen Of Deer Creek
OF, < visiting her father, John Elsis.
Mrs. Hattie Macy and son Of Black
vel, OF, is visiting at Jonathan Macy's.
A surprise was given Ollie Hall Tues
Hay night.
People's voice., 1900-04-26
Farm For Sale.

Southeast quarter section, 81, in VEL
lington township, one mile and four
blocks west Of south end Of Washington
avenue, Wellington. Enquire at farm.
Ton DICKINSON.
People's voice., 1900-04-26
Notice Horse COMPANY.

The regular quarterly meeting Of the
Sumner County H.T.D.A. will hold in
Red Mems hall, Wellington, Kan, Sat-
arday, May 5, 1900, at pm. Let every
member report at that meeting and
avoid payment of fine.
OSCAR DE TURK, Secretary,
People's voice., 1900-04-26
BELTS

WE bought a drummers
sample line Of ladies' belts at
a big discount and Of course
give our customers the benefit.
These belts are nearly all dog
collar belts of the newest de-
signs. No two alike. This is
the way we sell them:
People's voice., 1900-04-26
Concord,

Some of our farmers have commenced
to harrow corn.
H. F. Harbaugh left Tuesday morn
ing to attend the Peoples Party conven-
ton at Clay Center.
There will be ciphering and spelling
contest at Concord school house Saturday
evening. Everyone is cordially invited.
H. V. Williams returned from Nardin,
OF, Saturday.
Herman Thomas and Jessie Harris
have each new buggy.
A. V. Williams and Mss Nellie Har-
baugh spent Sunday visiting their par
at Concord, returning to school Monday.
Take care of the stomach and the
health will take of itself. If people
only realized the soundness of that state
ment the majority might live to a good
old age like Moses, "the eye undimmed,
the natural force unabated." It is in
the stomach that nourishment is dis
pensed to nerve and muscle. If the
stomach is weak" it can't do its whole
work for each part Of the BODY. If it is
diseased the disease will taint the nour-
ishment which is distributed, and 50
spread disease throughout the BODY.
1t was the realization of the Importance
OF the stomach as the very center cf
health and the common source of dis
ease, which led DR.. pierce to prepare his
Golden Medical Discovery" Diseases
which originate in the stomach must
be cured through the stomach" The
soundness Of this theory is proved every
day BY cures Of diseased organs, heart.
liver, lungs, blood,-by the use of the
Discovery" which is solely and singly a
medicine for the blood and organs of
digestion and nutrition. 1t is a temper,
auce medicine containing no alcohol,
whisky or other intoxicant.
People's voice., 1900-04-26
The New Stamp Books.

The new stamp books which the
posSoffice department has been prom
lslng for the past three months, con-
sist OF two small sheets OF manila
board a little longer than three stamps
placed end to end, and the width OF
two stamps side by-side. There are
six stamps to each page in the books,
and the books come with two, four
and eight pages. At the back Of each
page Il stamps is a sheet Of paraffine
paper, TO keep the stamps from stick
ing together in warm weather. The
sheets are fastened with a single wire
staple.
The price Of the book is Just one
cent above what the stamps would
cost alone. For instance, the two.
page book with Il stamps costs %
cents; the 4-page bboK with "a stamps
costs 4s cents, aud the page book
with As stamps costs 81 cents.
On the cover OF each book is printed
the rates for various classes OF mail
matter, foreign postage, registry rates
and other information.
The object Of tile government in
putting up stamps 10 this form is for
be convenience Of business men and
others who carry stamps around in
their pockets. The books are made a
ize that will fit conveniently in a
vest pocket and the stamps will not
adhere to one another, as is the case
when carried il a common pocket
book.
Those who are going to Cape Nome
should insure their lives heavily, and
make provisions for keeping the
premiums paid. Hiram Beldng Of
San Diego, Cal, is quoted in yes'cT-
days st. Louis Republic as follow:
Cape Nome has frightful climate
for even the toughest people to live
in. 1t is constructive suicide for any
one OF weak physique and delicate |
health to attempt to live few months
there. II ever there was a region
where pneumonia prevails, it is Cape (
Nome, One year up there racks the
hardest constitution, and two years
will wreck any constitution but the
most adamantine. The wind blows a
hurricane all the time. have known |
it to blow for three weeks straight |
from one direction so hard that iJ
seemed as il the whole landscape |
would be carried away. 1t is a woL-
der that we pioneers at Cape Nome |
lived through all our privatiOns and |
hardships. Everyone OF US did more
during those first few weeks at Cape |
Nome to coax our death by rheuma-
tism, Scurvy, pneumonia and stomach |
disease than most men do In the |
course OF long war" Belding has
just returned from Cape Nome with a !
big fortune, but he admits he
risked his life hundreds Of times for
it. He was there two years, and is
one Of the few to secure gold out of
thousands who went there in quest Of
it. Letters written from Cape Nome
last summer have just been received.
Coal is quoted at s75 per ton, aud
lumber at 81 900 per N. Better mail
facilities are expected this summer,
as a monthly system will be estab-
UChpd
People's voice., 1900-04-26

Wanted-2o dozen plover per day.
Price today, rs cents per dozen.-J. NJ.
People's voice., 1900-04-26

Fred Lambert has bought 160 acres
Of land near Mulvane of Ida Bratton
for 50, 800.
People's voice., 1900-04-26

We have alsojust received the
latest in pulley belts. You
would no doubt pay sI.oo
elsewhere for what We sell for
6oc.
People's voice., 1900-04-26
Eggs for Hatchinf.

Barred Plymouth Rocks. soc per set
! ting.-Jas. Love, May6eld, Kan.
People's voice., 1900-04-26

Z. f. Henderson is about laid up
with la grippe.
People's voice., 1900-04-26

Visit our hardware department
for screen wire and flue stops.
Do you know we sell gasoline
stoves?
People's voice., 1900-04-26
SHIRT WAISTS

Everybody in Wellington
should see our line of shirt
waists. We have all the latest
styles and materials used in
making the best waists as well
as the medium priced ones.
Our white waists with soft cuffs
and latest collars are the acme
of perfection:
People's voice., 1900-04-26
Market Quotations April. 10.

ODICfRO-
Cash, 65f.
May wheat closed at 66.
July corn closed at 4j5.
May corn closed at 49s.
July wheat closed at 674,
Kansas City
May wheat closed at 62s.
July wheat closed at 62t.
Cash, So.
People's voice., 1900-04-26
One SeCond-h a n d
Jones Header with two
barges, for sale by A.
Graft.
Plants for Sale.

have tomato, cabbage, sweet potato,
pepper and other plants for sale at
prices.-John Ellington, three
miles west of Belle Plaine, Kan.
People's voice., 1900-04-26

Martha A. Whomans has bought a
l6O acre farmer north Of Wellington
OF Julia Ann Wbomans; consideration,
$500.
W.R. Haslett made a flying busi-
hess trip to Wichita this afternoon on
business connected with bis produce
business
C.E. Rodecker, deputy bead consul
OF the N. W. Of A., was in the city
this morning on his way from Wict.
ita 20 Argonia.