davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-03-10
DIR. Y. B. HOLLOWAY,
 SPECIALIST PRIVATE DISEASES

Most men fall ID business by trying to do too many things. To be sue. cessful every one should select some one special business. and to that devote his whole time and attention. For the past thirteen years in the city of Bir- mlngham. Ala. l have treated exclu-
The age-herald., 1900-03-10
FOR TAX ASSESSOR

J. F. Mclaughlin IS a candidate for re- election 10 the office of Tax Assessor of Jefferson county. subject tothe action of the Democratic party.
The age-herald., 1900-03-10
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

I. H. Benners is a candidate for reelection as Justice of the Peace, Beat 37, Jefferson county, subject to action of democratic pri- mary Will appreciate your support.
The age-herald., 1900-03-10

John L. Parker is candidate for Tax Assessor of Jefferson county, subject to action of democratic party.
The age-herald., 1900-03-10
Awaiting Decision in Wheeler case

Florence, March 9-(Special.) )-While Gen. eral Joseph Wheeler Is speeding from San Francisco to Washington the people of thds, his district, are waiting anxiously for tine decision of congress as to whether or not he wdll be allowed to take his seat lne people here believe the general will be seated, as letter receivd in this city sev- eral months ago announced that he had resigned from the army on the 2Oth of No- vember. Should the general be denied ad- mission to congress there will be candd- date from nearly every county in the Eighth district for his place.
The age-herald., 1900-03-10
COUNTY TREASURER

Henry B. Gray Is a candidate for Treas urer of Jefferson county subject to the &C., tion of the democratic party.
 H. C. Miller Is a candidate for treasurer of Jefferson county subject to the action of the Democratic party.
The age-herald., 1900-03-10

Beauty and folly are old companions" Likewise Hoods Sarsaparilla and good health.
The age-herald., 1900-03-10
BOARD OF REVENUE

Henry Simpson, of Morris. Is candidate for member of board of revenue, subject to the action of the democratic primary.
The age-herald., 1900-03-10
NEGRO KILLED IN SELMA

Steel Knife Sharpener Used With Dead
The age-herald., 1900-03-10

Advertise in The Ase-Herala
The age-herald., 1900-03-10

Coroner Stokes murder to
 Both Johnson and Lde Were -.o.....-- men in this county. They have been warm personal friends. Johnson leaves a wife and five children.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-17
CITY ELECTION.
c. j. Porter Elected nay0r
by 40 Majority.
Aldermen: N. D. q
vray, Cochrane, Jones,
Lowe.
The Saloon License Cues.
Carries i'm the Affirma-
tive by a Handsome
!! najority of 20.

The polls opened to-day with quite q
feverish expectancy On the part Of the
workers on both sides, and the knots OF
men on the corners showed that tha
voters were being looked after with o
siderable interest. The judges had Q
good deal Of work to arrange their big
array OF ballot boxes and tickets 80 as to
get them in position for q heavy days
work. While the booths were kept full,
the voting was necessarily slow, the aver
z voter having a good many things to
study over in deciding the issues before
han on the four ballots.
The Firt ward polls in the court house
we're presided over by WIN. Metcs'f, n.
B. Stacy and Thos. Feneran as judges,
and IL. II. Holdridge and j. B. Jones as
clerk.
The Second ward judges were james
Garry, f. Coffey, Sr., S. p. Hall. and the
clerks. +. d. Mitchell, Claude Tyrrall.
The polls we're set up in the couuc'l
room.
The Third ward polls were established
in the old Murray building on Fourth
street aid were superintendent by Chas,
Bingham, VIM. Whitmore, J. A. Sher-
man.; clerks, VIM. Tierney. A. l.. Far
rand. The quarters we're small, but the
lads had good tire and were warm.
In the Fourth ward, the polls we're the
office OF the Crsney livery barn. and l..
I. Fisher, Phil. Thomas aud G. II. Rob.
erts acted 40 judges, with Steve Sam.
mons ADD Chas. Angle as clerks. As at
all the others these booths had more to
do at times than they could accommo-
date.
Following is the result SO far Ne count
cd, a. We 60 to press:
FIRST WARD.
Mayor
| Fl. p. Smith,. d
g. J. Porter. o
Aldermen
N. D. Mc0illivray........ :. 800. 10
| Il. Is. Case. ~
SECOND WARE.
Mayor
II. p. Smith,. .............. On
g. j. Porter........... -. -. ....lo'
Aldermen
| Geo. Il. Cochraue. ~
A. +. Glover. u
THIRD WARD.
Mayor
| II, p. Smith. ...'' :
g. j. Porter........ aluminium. o.
Aldermen
| Sid. Lee. -
l RObt. Jones. q
FOURTH WAR;.
Mayor
II. p. Smith,. ........ .
T.. j. Porter. ............ q
Aldermen
VIM. . .
LICENSE
Yes.
Noted Health In Town.
Tha greatest healer OF modern time
ia Banner Salve, for outs, wounds, sore.
piles and eli skin diseases. Guarantees
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-17
f.. p. Grinaver went to Chicago this

Mrs. Hugh Robinson accompanied her
husband 70 Artes,an.
II. p. Smith was among the paseen-
gers north on the evening train.
Weather forecast: Fair tonight and
Wednesday; warmer Wednesday.
Why not own y piano? We will sell
them on monthly Observation-Disclosures
j. Gould.
Ed. Rafferty, departed for Sioux Falls
where he has obtained q position rs en-
gineer in the penitent!sry.
The mother OF Ohas. Rocker who has
been ill since her husbands death is
very low and not expected to last long.
Henry Msckay who has been visiting
his sick brother, Duncan, returned home
10 Iowa, the latter now recovering rap.
idly.
Local market: Wheat. No.. l. 81 cents.
No. ., 40. Flax, sl.38. May wheat 10
Minneapolis opened at CAS- and closed
at 64A.
liver Hoidal and the Misses Carrie
Overskei and Sophie Tufte OF Nunds,
returned to their studies at Sioux Falls
Lutheran college.
Mrs. A. G.. Schmidt and Mrs. A. F.
Glover we're passengers for Sioux Falls
to attend the meeting Of the Baptist
Missionary Society u the West.
The ladies OF st. Thomas church will
give a sale and supper ut the opera house
tomorrow afternoon aud evening. Sup
per, p cents; ice cream, 10 cents extra.
DIR. Preston, the eye, ear nose and
throat specialist, will be at DR.. Clough''
Office Sstu- day, April q, to treat dis
eases and perform surgical operations
also tit spectsclee.
G. Monty departed for Kansas City &c
take n vacation for the benefit OF his
health, which has been rather poorly FOL
some time. Rev. &. NJ. Cline aud fam;'
" also departed for Kansas to be gone q
month.
Ramona Times, IA: We hear thai
WIN. Lyons who lives seven or eight
miles east OF town has sold his one. hall
section farm to K. q. McCallister. The
purchase price was 5000 per acre, Mr.
Lyons retaining the crop.
ooar.;rmont and danCc
at the opera house tonight. Beautiful
costumes and dances OF all nations
Entertainment commences promptly 81
Sis. Social dancing from $50 to z
Hslstesd's full orchestra.
Mrs. Adrian Smith Was . passenger
. for Sioux Falls. Mrs. Smith's lost pook
] etbook VA returned to her % soon a
] TuE DAILY LEADER announcing the TAO
] NJ the loes csme out last evening. l
WAS found by . Normal student.
Rev. Hugh Robinson departed on tn
~.v.ntno train for Artesisn to attend tn
.nr;ns meeting OF the Central Dskot'
Preebytery. A. W. CLARK goes to repre-
amt the session OF the local church AM
/, Mrs. A. w. Clark to represent tn
Ladies' Missionary society.
A. G. Schmidt drove out to Pete
Johusou's yesterday afternoon IN
a o,oa.d the deal whereby VIM. Spoon
n hol, Of Dodge county, Wis, become
ovncr OF Mr.. Johnson's half section 0
q land in Rutland township, for s9'OoV
= This il perhaps o Of the finest farms n
n Lake county.
Part OF residence for rent, Q MOI
msl school. MRS. JOHN """iA"''
H. Clark, Ohauncey. Ga, says ~
Wits Witch Hazel Salve CURED nun :
niles that had afflicted him Tor t~ent
: years. II 10 also . speedy Q IRE Tor sxl
disease. Beware OF dangerous coonse'
teits. nm,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1900-04-17

mo family csn afford 70 be wltnous
One Minute Cough Cure. 1t Will stop =
cough and cure . cold quicker tnan auy
other medicine" writes @. w. W'liiams'
SterlinQ Run, Pa. II cures GROUP prom
LID. and all throat and lung troubles
"a prevents consumption. pleasant
and harmless. l. O,,-.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03
PRIVATE LIFE or THE GEAR.

So little is known about the private life and personal habits of the Czar Nicholas of Russia that a volume on this subject, which has just been pub lished in Germany, is bound to prove of unusual interest. The volume is en- titled "Czar Nicholas II and His Court" and the author is Bresnitz von Syda Cow.
 Nicholas, we are told, is one of the most reserved monarchs that ever sat on a throne. He speaks seldom and briefly, and while he is talking his eyes are generally fixed on the ground. He rarely laughs, and does not often smile.
 The czar's home life is simple. He likes plain food at dinner, and he sel- dom has many guests at his table. He eats quickly, like all menfw who are sc- customed to work a, good deal" and he drinks very little wine. He drives about in a small two horse carriage. and he wears a uniform almost always, for he does not like civilian attire. h. deed, it is said that he had no frock coat until he visited Paris few years ago, and that the tailor, who was only accustomed to making his uniforms, was in despair. because he knew that his imperial master would be obliged 70 wear civilians attire in the Parisian ceremonies.
 Being a man of resources, however, he went hastily to Paris to study the latest fashion in mems dress, and he finally purchased a suit for seven hun dred rubles. This suit the czar wore during the festivities in Paris and the Fr1@ FrN,.f able in it.
 During the day the czarina sits be- side his desk sewing or embroidering. Whenever a court official enters sne prepares to leave the room, but the czar invariably says: No, my dear, you won't disturb us" and with gentle insistence he lays his hand on her arm and draws her back to her seat.
 Of his little daughters the czar is wonderfully fond. When the first one was born instead of the expected heir, the czarina, it is said, with tears in her eyes, begged him to forgive her for not presenting him, with an heir. The czar in reply kissed her tenderly, and said that he was very glad to have a daugh- ter
 When the cZar wants to shake off all cares he plays with his children, and it is on these occasions that he seems most happy.
 A firm believer in popular education is Nicholas. While he was heir appar- ent he once said: Russia has had d czar who was a liberator; it also needs a czar who will be an educator" and the people have not forgotten these words Of the czar's interest in popu- lar education there are many evidences. Hardly a. day passes that the Russian papers do not contain articles about new schools, new libraries and new edt- ucational societies. Golden Penny Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03

QuakerIsm is not yet entirely dead in government ordered some iron and steel tubing from a Philadelphia firm for the navy and war department buildings in Washington. The firm re- pose, although it acknowledged that it wasn't to be used directly in the army or navy. But it considerd that as put in the buildings erected in Wash ington the ultimate use of which may promote war, it could not conscien tiously sell the material to the gov ernment.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03

The attempt of the democratic news papers to explain the action of the
 democratic members of UNINTEN- the house committee on TIONALLY judiciary, in opposing
 FUNNY. the resolution provid-
 ing for an antitrust amendment to the constitution, will fail.
 The democrats are trying to make it appear that they are against the resolutions because they believe it would be impossible. in the first place, to amend the constitution, and be- cause, in the second place, the confer ring upon congress of full power to regulate trusts would be an interfer- ence with the rights of the states. That explanation will not suffice, how ever. The democrats must support the republican plan or stand convicted of hypocrisy in their treatment of the trust question.
 Recent decisions of the supreme court have demonstrated that congress cannot legislate against the trusts ex- cept in the line of regulation of inter- state commerce. The Sherman anti trust law was framed along that line, and it is now the purpose of the re- publicans to strengthen that act. In addition, they have proposed that the constitution be amended so as to con- fer upon congress the authority to de- fine, control, and prohibit trusts and combinations, and. judging from the present temper of the American people, little difficulty would be experienced in securing the indorsement of such a state legislatures.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03
WHEN DEPEW WAS RATTLED.

When Charlcey Depew made a trip to South Carolina not long ago it was up to" the people of Charleston to vary their entertainment formula. So, among other functions, they had him at Mrs. Andrew Symonds' Mother Goose party. where he danced the cake walk with Little Red Ridinghood.
 There for the first time in my life, v said the New York senator, T was act ually 'rattled' while making a speech.
 Everybody at the party except Dr.
 Depew was dressed in the costume Of a Mother Goose child. The hostess asked him to make a speech to the children" He consented at once, and stood up on a little platform at the far end where the orchestra was stationed. He admits that he began without qualms. He spoke for about five min utes without creating either applause or comment. Then he used a word If four syllables. Suddenly the great au- dience of children ran toward him and pressed in on him, clapping their hands together, looking into his eyes beseecd- ingly, the more venturesome pulling his
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03
,oat tails, and all crying out:

coat tails, and all crying out:
 "OI, MT. Depew, what does that word mean? Please spell it for us. We don't know any word like that down here."
 The senator laughed and kept on with his speech, but the grown-up children" wouldn't have it. They stamped the floor and cried aloud for him to spell the word for them. Then he was allowed to go on with his speech. This performance was repeat ed five times in the next ten minutes.
 "I had to give up and apologize he said. T was completely 'rattled' for the first time in my public career.'- New York Commercial
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03

pile and bond deals. I do not see a woodpile in which nigger could hide or the opportunity for a bond deal, if l understand The Republican proposi- tion, and I think I do. I believe the plan is, after all the details have been agreed upon for the security of the county and water users and after con gressional authority has been obtained, to submit the bonding question. If the bonds should be authorized by the people, the county supervisors would order them printed and sign them. They would then be turned over to the reservoir people at such time as might be agreed upon, either after the res ervoir was constructed and approved or even before, if consistent with se- curity, and there would be received in exchange either preferred stock or res ervoir bonds. The county would not have to sell the bonds or appoint any body to sell them. There would be no commission to be paid; no juggling or manipulation. The transaction would be as simple as the purchase of watermelon. The reservoir people, I understand, would have to realize upon the bonds and it would certainly be no- body else's business if they juggled with them, provided the valley was get ting permanent water supply and. the interests of the county in the res ervoir were guaranteed. I am assum- ing that all this will be looked after before the bond question is put up."
 If the bonds shall be authorized the board of supervisors will stand be- tween the county and the capitalists. If the supervisors are not to be trusted, then, of course, our interests may be placed in jeopardy. Do we understand the enemies of the bonds to question the honesty of the board of super visors?
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03

It is reported that Japan is placing live torpedoes in her harbors as rap idly as possible. This is considered a positive indication that the little her init nation expects war immediately and is taking time by the forelock. Her navy has lately been considerably reinforced with Up-to-date warships and probably she prefers to have the inevitable grapple with Russia come quickly rather than to wait the slow course of years while her giant enemy is making himself overwhelmingly strong as a naval power.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03
The question is, has this valley an ad-

The question is, has this valley an ad equate water supply? We have the ev-
 idence of all the county
 THE newspapers, of all the FACTS IN business men and a THE CASE. great many of the farm
 CTS that the supply is insufficient. The water question has been uppermost ever since the editor of The Republican came to Arizona. Meetings have been held for it's dis cussion which have come to nothing, and many articles have been written in the hope of influencing capital to no definite plan was before the people there were no recriminations and the "knockers" kept in the background. The editor of this newspaper, who has never failed to speak a good word for Arizona on his trips east, had the good fortune to meet some eastern capital
 
 ists in June and he talked with them concerning storage. They had investi- gated the conditions in this valley to some extent and appeared to believe that the construction of a storage res ervoir would make the valley very prosperous and become a good invest ment. The drawback, they said, was quired to build the reservoir. It was finally suggested that if the county would show it's confidence in the pro- ject by issuing half million dollars in bonds the necessary sum might be raised.
 The editor of The Republican wrote an article embodying the information he had secured and on his return to Arizona published it. Not a single person in Arizona or connected with Arizona beside himself knew of this
 
 capitalists in question did not see it in print until a month after the conver- at the time of it's publication whether it would be acceptable to the head of the Hudson Reservoir company. It was printed solely because The Republican desires to see this valley become pros porous and populous and the plan ap- peared to it to be feasible. It does not pretend to say that the plan is a new one. It happened that The Republi- can was the first to give it prominence and 1t is content to occupy this posi- tion.
 The above explanation Is made in re- sponse to the charge that the plan is part of a scheme on the part of some body or other to defraud the county. There are always people to be found who cannot give credit to anybody for honesty of purpose. Unfortunately, Phoenix has more than it's share of this class. They never initiate anything for the public good themselves and stand ready to cry 'fIaud' when a meritor- ious proposition is put forward.
 If the public will study this question it will see the absurdity of the allega- tfons of intended fraud. A man whose views were printed yesterday gave a very sensible statement of the facts. "I notice" he said, that there is some talk about a nigger in the wood
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03
~eeeeeeeeo~e~ee~eo~ees {
!, TOPICS OF THE HOUR ,


A story is told of a Methodist church in New York, that hired an organist who played it's organ for year. When his contract ran out the church owed him S36.50. He brought an action in the municipal court. In his answer to the complaint the attorney for the church set up the defense that the work done by the plaintiff for the defendant was done on Sunday, that it was neith- CT necessary nor charitable work, that, therefore, it was performed in viola tion of the states Sunday laws, and so the plaintiff is not entitled to recover. The nearest to a parallel to this that is recalled is the case of a boy on trial for the killing of his father, who asked len iency from the jury on the ground that he was an orphan.
 In a little graveyard in Philadelphia, which is about giving way to the march of improvement, the bodies are being disinterred for the purpose of rebur- ial elsewhere. Tha cemetery which was the burying ground of the Third Baptist church, does not measure more than 5OxSO feet, but fully 1900 bodies have been inferred therl. Whole fami- lies were buried there, and the men in charge have encountered from five to seven skeletons in these tier boxes.
 port, Pa, advertised a few days ago
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03

Managua, Nicaragua, Aug. 1.-Tht government of Nicaragua has taker possession of the property of the Mar itime Canal company.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03
HOT WEATHER FoLIsHNEss.

"The Indians out west are holding a green corn dance"
 "Yes; if it was a green cucumber dance I could stand it.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03

The London Telegraph notes that there has been of late a notable de- crease in the bands of nagro minstrels who go about the streets of London singing for coppers. The public cares at present only for war songs. Senti- mental, plantation or coon ditties fall on deaf ears and bring no coins out of pockets
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03

Dr. Chas. H. Latimer, of St. Eliza beths' asylum, Washington, has been commissioned by the government to go to the Philippines and report upon the rumored effect of the climate of these islands upon the occidental brain.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03

Nicaraguan Government Takes Posses
 sion of Its Property.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03
The Arizona Republican

The Arizona Republican
 THE ONLY NEWSPAPER
 IN ARIZONA
 THAT IS PUBLISHED
 EVERY DAY. IN THE YEAR! CHARLES c. RANDOLPH,
 Editor and Proprietor Exclusive Morning Associated Press Dispatches. The only Perfecting Press in Ari- zona.
 The only battery of Linotypes in Arizona.
 Publication office: S6-3S East Adams street. Telephone No. 47. Entered at the postoffice at Phoenix, Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
 SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By mail, daily, one year ...........$ .$9.00 Weekly, one year ...... .......... 200
 Cash in advance.
 BY CARRIER. Daily, per month ................$ .75 Washington bureau, 800 Fourteenth street, N. w.
 PHGNIx, AUGUST 9. 1900.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03

Washington bureau, 800 Fourteenth street, N- w.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03

Henry Billings Brown, associate jus tice of the supreme court of the Unit ed States, is a splendid marksman and keen hunter. He is spending his yaca- tion in California on a hunting eXpedi- tion.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03

tel, nine stories high and only eighteen feet wide. Plans were filed for it last week. It will be in West Forty-fifth st. between Fifth and Sixth avenues. It is to cost $90 900. It will be the narrowest sky scraper on Manhattan island.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03

Publication office: 36-3S East Adams street. Telephone No. 47.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03

Directors; Emil Gantz, Sol Lewis, J Y. T. Smith, Charles Goldman, s. Oberfeder, E. M. Doris, Jos. Thalheimer.
 CORRESPONDENTS. The Bank Of California. San Francisco Laidlaw & Co.......... ......NeW Hora National Bank of Commerce. St. Louis Natl Bank of Commerce. Kansas City First National Bank. Chicago Colorado National Bank ...... Denver Farmers & Merchants Natl Bank
 ....-. .-.....--.- -....t Los Angelea Consolidated Natl Bank. Tucson Bank of Arizona Prescott Messrs. N. M. Rothschilds & Sops-..
 .... .... ......... ......-'..'- '-honoo"
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03

Entered at the postoffice at Phoenix. Arizona, ls mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03

PHGNIx, AUGUST 9. 1900.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03

The free rural mail delivery service is now being established in the vicinity of Denver, and the government ag5nt in charge reports that it is increasing the value of the land along the way $5 an acre. It is, moreover, increasing the use of the mails and keeping the young men at home.''
Arizona republican., 1900-08-03

BY CARRIER. Daily, per month ................$ .75