davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-12-14
The Important Dates Of
tbe Nineteenth CentMry
in The United StafeS
Compiled by WRIGHT A. pArrERsoN.
A. gNowsppo
1901.

1901.
Feb. 1S-Thomas Jefferson elected president
bN pntp pnff hp hOi
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-12-14

March Black Hawk war begun.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1900-12-14

March Strike for an s-hour day, in.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-24

Theodore Roosevelt says in his letter that a party which stands for pros
 perity at home and the
 THINGS honor of the flag abroad
 THAT is entitled to the support
 ARE so. of patriotic Americans,
 whether they have called themselves republicans in the past or not. Isn't that so?
 He says that the Kansas City pat form-which is the Chicago platform of four years ago with additions-spells financial unsettlement, business disas- ter, bad faith with the public creditors, and, besides, a foreign policy involving the dishonor of the flag and an un- worthy surrender of our national rights" That's a plain statement of the ugly fact.
 He says that the money question is too tremendously important to be fooled with, and makes itself para mount whenever it comes up for deci- sion. It touches, he says, all the homes in the land, rich and poor and the poor homes more vitally than the rich ones. Nobody denies this last statement certainly not MT Bryan. From his own side of the question, and for the purposes of his own argument, he has made it himself-scores of times.
 Believing at the trusts accomplishes nothing, Theodore Roosevelt says. What is needed is to turn the light on them and find out how to tax them supervise them, regulate them, make them harmless, compel them to behave themselves. Hasn't this look of prac- tical sense?
 There is no more imperialism or mill itarism in the country's latest txpan- sion under Mckinley than there was in it's earliest expansion under Jeffer- son, says Theodore Roosevelt. TEe Kansas City proposal is to change t, a policy of territorial contraction, and to turn over that part of the territory of the United States known as the Phil ippine islands to the mercy of d yn- dicate of Chinese half breeds" Thi.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-24
MIR. HANNA.

No man of intelligence believes that Mark Hanna is worse or more danger ous than the average citizen of this country. The men who write or talk the dismal talk about him are either not intelligent or are deliberate liars, hired to lie for political purposes
 MT. Hanna is not an enemy of the people. He is not foe to the working man-no more of a foe than thous- ands of other wealthy members of our badly tangled social structure; he has no desire for larger power or influence than thousands of other Americans have enjoyed in their time-not so large as many have enjoyed; he does not de- sire to and he will not, appoint judges of the supreme court to fill vacancies; he does not wear horns and hop, and he does not swish forked tail.
 Those are the plain facts about Mark Hanna. We have no great admiration for the man, but the absolute rot that is written and talked about him every day is calculated to almost make one love him for the enemies he has made Chicago Journal.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-24
MEN AND WOMEN.

It is rumored that the new Duke of Argyll may succeed Lord Cadogan as lord lieutenant of Ireland after the general election.
 Frederick A. Whitney, of Watertown, Mass. has presented a chime of bells to a church in tlE.t town as a mem2rlal 10 his mother :
 John Hopkins, for more than forty years organist at Rochester Cathedral, in England, died recently in his eigh- tieth year. His last performance on the cathedral organ was a Dead March" <" on the occasion of the death of the Duke of SaXe-Coburg,
 Michael T. Farrelly. late legal adviser to President Kruger, from whose pen is announced a work on the settlement in South Africa after the war, is an Irishman. who commenced his career at Trinity college, Dublin, where he gained many honOrs.
 Ranavolo the deposed queen of Mad agasCar, who now lives at Mustapha, in Algeria, under the rigorous surveil- lance of the governor of the colony, and lives on an allowance made by the French government, has applied for permission to visit Paris to see the worlds fair.-Baltimore American.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-24
SEP WINNER AGAIN AT WORK.

The vederable Sep Winner despite his B years, is the author of a cam paign song which he expects to score as big hit as his compositions of years ago, shat have brought him fame if not fortune. For some time he has been idle. but the melody of his heart could never die, and it required but lit tie stimulus to reawaken into song all the chords and harmonies that rang through his soul and found earlier ex- pression in his Listen to the Mocking bird" and other popular airs. What success may await him with his new song one cannot say, but there will be hundreds of old admirers of his com positions who will welcome it on ac- count of its author, if for no other req son. These will be interested to learn something of its writer if only to re- awaken old memories.
 Every one knows what a tremendous hit his Listen to the Moczing Bird" made It attained phenomenal success and for 40 years was played every where. Its distinct originality and beautiful melody have made it most striking. During the civil war he com posed a number of stirring songs, of
 
 mander' was the most pronounced sue cess. It was written just after McClel- Ian had been removed from command of the army of the Potomac and the failures provoked great dissatisfaction and called forth the song. His What is Home Without a Mother?" made another hit, while whispering Hope" and Tender Injuns," while not so well known, are quite as worthy, The airs Of his songs are sweet and simple and to this they owe their greatest charm.
 The composer has now reached an age that is venerable. He is a very quiet and unassuming man, yet very proud of the success of his songs. When speaking of his compositions his eyes flashed as they brought back forgotten memories of his younger days. He has composed about 200 songs.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-24
LITTLE KNOWN TOBACCOs.

Among the little known tobaccos of the world are those of Manchuria and Mount Lebanon. Manchuria tobacco is said to be highly prized throughout China, while the local consumption is enormous. Travellers say that the in habitants of Manchuria, both men and women, begin to smoke from the age of eight or nine. and continue the practice to the end of their lives.
 The tobacco of Mount Lebanon is that which finds most favor among devout Arabs. Travellers in that part of the world desc-+0e it as being exceedingly mild and fragrant. The dealers who follow the hajj to Mecca and Medina always supply themselves abundantLy with Lebanon tobacco before starting out, and no booty, is so welcome to the Bedouin robbers of the desert as a car go of this weed.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-24
PHOENIX PRECINCT TICKET.
For Justices of the Peace, GILBERT D. GRAY. o. w. TOMBSTONE.
 For Constables,
 D. P. KYLE. FEDERICO MADRID.

All indications point to an enthusi' astic and harmonious republican con-
 vention today. It is the TODAY'S general feeling that this CONVEN- is a republican year and
 TION. there is evident a deter
 imitation on the part of the delegates to make TO mistake. The Republican has no doubt whatever that the man nominated today will be the next delegate in congress from Arizona. Judging from the expressions of dele gates from all parts of the territory, Governor N. O. Murphy is the choice of a large majority. It is well known that Governor Murphy has not sought the honor and that it will be a personal sacrifice for him to make the race, and he only consented yesterday to accept the nomination after it became clear that the party throughout the territory insists upon his leading it to victory. In all probability the delegate elected this year. if republican, will never have occasion to take his seat in con gross, for republican victory will mean almost immediate statehood, and recognizing this fact the governor, like the good republican he is, is willing to obey any orders from the party which lead to the admission of Arizona into the union.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-24
LABOR WORLD.

Austria has women miners.
 Milwaukee has a co-op@-ativ box factory.
 Women barbers are not allowed to vhrH in 1!eWark, N. j.
 india has d greater variety of plants tn Il any other country in ths world.
 I'll" l.rinters of Danbury. Conn. have unionized every office m the town but one.
 Chicago retail druggists na"e com hinei to cut rates in drugs and proprie- tary medicines.
 The New York United Engineers have 1orated g. to the striking wDrInen of Porto Rio.
 The Massachusettes ffty-eight- weekly labor law has been declared un- constitutional by the courts.
 The International Typographical un- ion has been recognized at the Paris exposition by being awarded q gold medal or grand prize for its exhibit in the department of social economy.
 The New York cigarmakers' strike committee reports that it has received in voluntary contributions up to date the enormous sum of $154,126, of which Union 90 of that city alone gave S25, ,000.
 The Printing Pressmen and Assist ants Union of Richmond have been granted a nine hour workday, the same as the Typographical union now enjoys This order affects about 75 or so men at present.
 The police department in Berlin, Ger many has undertaken a thorough revi- sion of the bakeshOps, much to the as ronishment of the master bakers as- sociation here, which had begun to ri1 . icule the bakeshop law.
 At San Francisco the board of Super visOrs has passed an ordinance reduc- ing the hours that laundries may be in operation each day. which is designed to reduce the hours of the overworked employees of these concerns from 15 To 12 hours.
 The Cigarmaker's Union of Chicago is looking for counterfeiters of the union label. A manufacturer on south Ches- ter avenue was fined $100 by Justice Everett last week. and other prescott tiOns will follow just as soon as the ev- idence can be collected.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-24

batar;ans, especiaI!- sirSlin= oEt my compatriots, with this for text: T spent one Sunday in Paris and was everywhere.'
 q had never heard my poor, dear country pitched into so. The speaker glared at me as I sat, quite harmless, in my pew.
 When he had said his say I was in vited to speak, and never did | feel more eager to be heard.
 Having reached the exalted rostrum I told the congrega tion now sorry was that their townsman should have had such a lad time in Paris, but l thought that had he spent Sunday in some re- spectable places he would have been spared all these shocks. Pulling a very long face and picking him out with my eye. | asked: Where did my friend spend that Sunday in Paris? In the Louvre, that is crowded with Parisians of all grades every Sunday-honest folk who feast their eyes on glorious creations of the great masters? He would have seen no immortality there. There are concerts every Sunday af- ternoon, where music by the best mu- SlCldIS IS llSleIlGu lO Nllll IstI't tllbS4l- ton by masses of quiet. respectable Parisians.
 " Did our friend patronize one of these concerts? He would have seen no immortality there. We all know that great masses of white have their black spots, and if you make careful inqui- ries you can find them out, no doubt. 1t is evident to me that our friend did not spend that Sunday in church, though we have churches in Paris Where did ne go?
 ' came down from the pulpit, while about twenty men, forgetting, I am afraid, that they were in church, rose Tn their seats and asked, Well, Mr., where did yo go?'
 Three years later l again visited that America: city and I was toll that Mr. had decided to try for cleo ipn to t.,a senate, and one day, after he had been addressing a meeting of -ne ei5t- tpr-. these latter were asked f the re w,ra an., questions they would .ld n put lr the candidate. From a hundred pdlrs Of ilps at once came the Iues- tIUns w here did you spend that sun day in l'ai s"' s"'"-Chicago In-=r Os~aE.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-24

statement will be holiy contradicted, but it is the exact truth.
 We call attention to one other inn portant suggestion in the letter. Theo- dcre Roosevelt wants to see thorough going civil service reform here at home but he's much more anxious to see it established throughout the new posses sions-for their sake and for our own. He disposes of a vast deal of dema- gogical talk-in congress and out of 1t with a single sentence. "The merit system is in it's essence as democratic as our common school system" he says, flor it simply means equal chances and fair play for all"
Arizona republican., 1900-09-24
MAX o'RELL's CHOICE STORY.

Mime. Paul Blouet says that the favo- rite story of her husband, Max ORell is the following:
 Being invited to take part in a meet ing convened in a church in an impor- tant American town. for the purpose of discussing how Sunday should be spent. l consented to go-not to tel ',he meeting how the Sabbath should be passed, but to say a few words about how 1t is spent in Paris.
 "The proceedings opened with pray CT. after which followed an anthem. When it was over an influential inhab itant of the town rose and ascended the pulpit stairs.
 From that commanding eminence he proceeded to attack all non-Sab-
Arizona republican., 1900-09-24

The fact that more than one repub- delegate to congress this year is the most encouraging sign of the times. This is a republican year and Arizona is getting ready to show the world that Bryanism is a thing of the past, so far as this territory is concerned.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-24

First comes a promise-brought for ward from 1S9G-to refuse a second
 term in the White CONTENTS House, no matter how
 OF MIR. hard they coax him to BRYAN'S take it. Next comes an LETTER. explanation that he
 says so little about the paramount issue and correlated issues in the letter because he said so much about them in his Indianapolis speech. He promises, if elected. to make hot war. upon the trusts. with the aid of an attorney general picked out express ly for those hOstilities. Also to recom- mend new antitrust laws and, if really necessary, constitutional amendment He concurs in the Kansas City con- demnation of the present tariff. He wants it understood, though, that the
Arizona republican., 1900-09-24
A STOMACH REMEDY

should be judged by it's merits. That which cures-and has for half cen lury-deserves the highest praise. Such a remedy is Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters. Ut should be taken for Indiges- tion. Consumption, Dyspepsia. Bilious ness, Nervousness or Malaria, Fever and Ague There is no medicine known to science which will give better re- suits in stomach disorders. A trial VII certainly convince you. Our Private Revenue Stamp covers the neck of the bottle.
 1t $ Without H cTOAsIcu An Equal oiONiHtu
 BlT1ERS
Arizona republican., 1900-09-24
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

For Councilman, JERRY MILLAY. For rAssemblymen, B. A. FOWLER. SAM BROWN. A. P. SHEWMAN. THOMAS ARMSTRONG, JR. For Sheriff, F. W. SHERIDAN. For Treasurer, N W. MESSENGER. For Recorder, GEORGE A. MAUK. Fer District Attorney, A. J. EDWAR DS. For Assessor, c. W. BARNETT. For Probate Judge, MA. MOKFoRD. For Supt. Public Instruction, J. 0. WASSON. For Surveyor, W. A. HANCOCK. For Supervisors, F. Fl. PABKE J. T. PRIEST.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-24

thirds of the sidewalk for the display of his wares is the first to register a kick against any other public nuisance. Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-24

Yavapai county republicans have set a good example which their brethren of this county ought to follow today to the limit.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-24
In the Battle

for recognition, which is now more ac;- i've than ever between the builders of pianos. many firms have disappeared, while few have not only maintained the position gained, but have strength ened it. Among the leaders the
Arizona republican., 1900-09-24
CATTLE WANTED.

have pasture and winter feed for, from 200 to 1000 head of cattle. Fine grass and water on Santa Fe R. R .. good local market IS hOurs ride to Kansas City, can unload in Colorado or Kansas miles from Kansas state line Can advance money for freight. Life time experl. ence in handling cattle no cattle of my own For particulars write to
 JNO. HESS,
 Butte Ranch. p. o. Holly, Colo.
Arizona republican., 1900-09-24
THE VALLEY BANK
 OF PHOENIX. ARIZONA.

Paid Up Capital -s. ...~.S-.~-s.S .SlsS.sss Surplus .-.-....ss ..~S-sTe.s Hs,ve+ VIM. CHRIETY, President.
 JIG. KIRKPATRICK, Vtae-Fre3ALsm- W. D. FULWILEFs, SRBiRfog- LLOYD B. CHRISTY, Asst. Cash1sH Drafts issued on all of the important cities of the United States and Esrops Discount Commercial Paper and De .
 General Banking Busi1ess.
 Office Hours. a. H. to p. E7<
 DIRECTORS. NJ. H. SHERMAN. VIM. CHRISTY. E. BENNETT, J. C. KIRkPATR1CK F. c. HATCH W. D. FGLWIlER
 LLOYD B. CHRISTY.
 CORRESPONDENTS. Am. Exchange Natl Bank. ......New Yoca Am. Exchange Nat'l Bank. Ch1eaSf First National Bank. ........:: Los Anget1 Bank of Arizona ......... Prescott. ASz The Anglo-C California Bank. --.....---. -. ..........-.-----..--..-S -Sar eranf1scn SsS
Arizona republican., 1900-09-24

PHuN1x, SEPTEMBER a4, 1900
Arizona republican., 1900-09-24

must certainly be regarded as a strong factor in that class of pianos which has given to America the prestige of holG- ing the paramount position in the position in the musical industry of the world.
 Sold for cash or on the small month ly payment plan.
 We sell other makes of pianos at prices and on terms that defy competition. II. c. MORROW < CO.,, DC AKIN,
 Proprietors. Manager.
 l5 EAST WASHINGTON STREET
Arizona republican., 1900-09-24

Washington oureau. 5o5 Fourteenth street, N. W.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-12-11
C. H. DUTY
Elected a Member of the State
Election COmmission-An En-
ergetic Republican.

Messrs. Poyntz and Fulton, the
holdover members Of the State
Election Commission, Tuesday. De-
cember 4, elected Chas. II. DUTY. of
of Mt. Sterling, a member of the
State Executive Committee in the
recent campaign, to the vacancy
created by the resignation of Com
missioner Yontz.
Mr.. Duty was in charge of the
Bureau of Organization of the Re
publican Campaign Committee an6
is one of the cleanest and brightest
young party workers in the State.
He has been attending the meeting
of the State Election Commission
in the interest of Judge O'Rear.-
Frankfort Cor to Lexington Lea
der
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-12-11
Congress To day.

The report of the Isthmian Ca
nal Commission submitted to Con
gress by the President Tuesday
gives as the unanimous conclusion
of that body that the most practi-
cable and feasible route is that
known as the Nicaraguan route.
Its cost is estimated at 5000, $40
000 The Panama route is estima-
ted to cost $142,OOO,O00 to $780,
100000. The Nicaraguan route
being near Greytown on the Allan
tic side follows the San Juan river,
enters Lake Nicaragua, and termi-
mates at Brilo on the Pacific side, a
distance from ocean to ocean of
about 1S6 miles.
Senator Fairbanks introduced a
bill in the Senate to admit Okla
hcma as State with two Repre-
sentatives.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-12-11
louisville Preachers Witty Re
mark at indianapolis.

There was much comment in In
dianapolis over an address of the
Rev. Dr.. Carter Helm Jones, Of
Louisville. before the Baptist Social
Union, in which he said:
81 am glad to be in your beauti-
full city. l am one Of the kentuck
ians that had to come to Indianap-
oils. / had 20 come because /
wanted to, and did not come say
ing; Other haven have / none.''
This thrust at Taylor and Finley
caused nearly every one in the large
audience to smile. 1t was an
elite audience. with several nOtables
present.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-12-11
For ROrsemen.

The eleventh annual holiday is
sue of The HORSE REVIEW, pub
lished at Chicago, ILL.,, will appear
Dec. IL, and all lovers of the trot-
ter and PAGER can rest assured that
it will prove a genuine treat. A
vast amount of instructive and en-
pertaining matter, by the best post
ed and most noted turf writers, on
a large variety of topics, profusely
illustrated, will be found within
the magnificent acknowledgements
ed covers of this special issue. One
of its most important features will
be the colored supplements of the
worlds champions, The Abbot
2:034 and Cresceus 2:04. They
are not mere colored Autographs or
reproductions of idealized paint
ings, but are immediate replicas of
colored photographs, showing both
horses in harness, with drivers up,
rugged exactly as they were when
they captured the worlds records
now held by them, The price of
the Christmas Number, including
both of these supplements, is but
25 cents, and it can be had prompt
ly by RENTING to the Horse Re
view Co., go Masonic Temple, Chi
cago, Ill.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-12-11
Missed His Assessments.

The Cynthiana Democrat says
that one of the peculiar features of
the last day of tax collecting Fri
day was that up to noon no less
than ia citizens of Harrison coun-
ty had appeared against whom no
assessment had been levied either
by the Assessors or Supervisors.
One farmer owned 1877 acres Of land
and another lis. The total taxes
missed in the bunch aggregated
81, 140-quite an item to the county
and State.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-12-11

Mrs. Hannah Overley died in
Fleming, aged eighty-seven. Mrs.
Overley left a will by which she
provided for returning to Fleming
Lodge No. 80, l. o, o. F., Of Elem
ingsburg, $3.50, the amount appro-
priated for her benefit during the
years in which they assisted her.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-12-11

When you need soothing and
hesllng aDti-septic application for any
purpose. use the original DeWitPs
Which Hazel Salve, well known
cure for piles aud skin diseases. 1t
heals sores without leaving scar.
Beware of counterfeit. f. G. DUER-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-12-11
President Honors BeCkham.

Governor Beckham has been APP
pointed by the President as mem
Der of the Committee on National
Celebration Of the Establishment Of
the National Capitol in the District
of Columbia.