davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-10-22
MORE ABOUT
 THE CANDIDATES

C. w Barnett was nominated for assessor because of his special fitness for the office. He has perfect knowledge of county records gained well personal knowledge of the prop erty in this county that will be a ma terial aid to him in the conduct Of .he office. Individually he is as pleasant a man to meet as can be found in a days journey, is hard worker and thorough in his work. He is fully deserving of the office and if elected n will make model assessor. Your vote win help him.
 Attention is again called to the can didacy of NJ. W. Messinger who seeks to succeed himself as county treas urer. As for his pr, vious service in office no better compliment can be paid t0 him than the report of the grand jury on the conduct of his office pub lished in yesterdays issue. He has been found the right man in tne light place and good business judgment aside from all partisan feeling sugge ests that h. be kept there.
 F. w. Sheridan, who is making a lively run for sheriff. has led his ticket in previous campaigns and he bids fair to do so again Ghis year. IL is ad- mitted that the democracy has clung tightly to the sheriffs ofic- in days gone by, but that is one good reason why it might be well to try a repub- lican. Besides Mr Sheridan Il. Yer made q race for it before and no more popular or capable man could have been selected. His circle of friends is not bounded by partisan lines and his administration If the office will be for the best interests of all the people all the time. When he is asking for votes he does not stop to talk tariff or ire. silver. His convictions are republican and h. was nominated by republicans but after election he will simply b. the sheriff
 N. A Morford is a quie; man but he is nevertheless an active cne During Hhe long period of his residence in this valley he has been among the fore- most in it's development. His pen has been mightier than giment cf swords in conquerlng the descrt and making this region wi.at it is. He has never before ask, q for the support of tn- people a. the DallOt BOX ana Ne mas fully earned any reward the office 0f probate judge might bring him. To the greater part of the voters Of this county he needs no introduction. and when they have business in ,tha probate court the will ned no introduction to him. He has fully mastered the de- tails of that office and it is safe to pre- dict tha. he will be kept In tn harness.
 The office of supervisor is generally less sought after than any other for the reason that tn work is VolumIruus and the pay small. vet the republicans have found two good men for the place and the people of tn county should SC th1- they are elected. J. T. Priest has made a r, cord as supervisor and nothing more need be said of him He is champion long distance candi- date for that office Mir Parker made the race for the office once and came as near getting it as a man could and lose. Conditions were sadly agains him then. They are for him now and there should be nothing to hinder his jlectian He is better known and With men of his character acquaintance means strength.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-22
MARK SMITH.
What the Prescott Prospect. Demo-
 cratic, Says of Him.

We wish to say that " admire peo- pie that are honest in politics as well as other affairs, and We are a demo- crat. That We know that Mark Smith is usurper; that he has stolen the honor and honest money of one of our worthiest citizens. and before we would support him We would fall far ther in Hl1es than an iron wedge would drop in forty years. If our democratic friends on the local ticket don't like our style they are at liberty to Crd-r their names oU- of our paper at once. We will eat no crow
 How in the world a good friend of either Col. Wilson or John c. Hern- don could sit quietly the other evening and hear Mark Smith talk harmony, is beyond our comprehension. The big, believing, bullying b.athers- kite has the nerve of 9 pirate, and is as destitute of shame and svmpa hy as a lOnghorned Texas steer. Thank God. about all the vot,s he will get in this county will be from those fellows who would like to have an affidavit from the judges of election that they voted for him. Rather than r" l slave to q Tarty to tke eXt5nt cf in dorsing Smiths purloinage If Col.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-22

Mark Smith is assailng the record of Governor Murphy. He has not made
 a speech in this cam PERTINENT paign which has bsen QUESTIONS. free Of villification of
 his opponent. SD far the governor has not resorted to per sOnal remarks concerning Smith. Yet he might properly ask why Marcus Aurelius when a delegate to congress, drawing Fay from Uncle sam. desert- ed his post for over a month-continu- ing. however, to draw his pay-and personally defended in court at Tucso;. the men charged with tue robbery Cf one of Uncle Sam's paymasters, MajO" Wham, while en route to San Carlos with a heavy tre asure chest. It would be pertinent to ask MT. Smith if he considered the acceptance of pay from these men, whom he cleared, to be in harmony with his oath of of flee. IT would also be prop,r r to ask him if he considered it compatible with the dignity of a dele gate to congress to bc photographed in company with the men who had been on trial and who might have been convicted but for his efforts.
 In the face of the facts in the Wham case MT Smith has no license to dis cuss any mans record. His connection with that case ought to have barred him from the halls of congress for ever.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-22

Wilson's honor. We would don Q gee string" and join the Wallapais.
 Mark Smith has very small hopes ot being elected. He entered into the fight to bust" Wilson. and that he succeeded is certain. Col. Wilson can now retire and take up his profession where he left off two years ago. and odd times d--I his enemi-s. But of course. his cussng will be all to him. self. He is too much of q democrat to kick. Two years from nov he will be given an opLa: tunity to bushwhack northern Arizona for Marcus. For ten years he successfully bushwhack q for Smith in Arizona. and then Marcus Aurelius bushwhacked him from quarter least expected. NC,hing lika being a turn-your- check democrat.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-22

We apologize for again stopping tke press to remark: With the campaign already month old Mark Smith has he did for Arizona during his ten years service in congress. He has de- voted all of his time on the stump to misstatemen;s concermng Governor Muiphys record. He has villif q the governor De, e,sistcntly. Ye, not word a flut his own raror6
Arizona republican., 1900-10-22
GLOBE SIGHTS.

The loafers do nothing else. So they talk a great deal.
 No one is held to strict account who lies about candidates or shows.
 It is said that the husband of an Atchison woman suffragist has hys- teria.
 Let a boy follow his natural business tendencies. So many blow horses are being worked in carriages.
 It is said that a man who has belief that he is i'll, may soon suffer with the belief that he is dead.
 Occasionally the people have a right to abuse you: if you make a mistake abuse causes you to be more careful.
 The only avenue left for some women fer developing an artistic sense, is in marking with a fork the crust of a pie.
 When a man looks thoughtfu.ly into the fire his wife is a superior sort Of person if she doesn't conclude that he is thinking of some other woman.
 During a mans life. he is constantly pestered by agents, who tell him about the desirability of life insurance. in order that he may have q monument after he is dead. But statistics show mat SIX men out Ol ten Nllo lcdNt liD eraI life insurance, have no monu- ments: in the majority of eases the widow uses life insurance to attract another husband,
 No wonder girls who do church work do not have time to help their mothers with ,he housework. Besides attending any number of church services. and church societies. and getting up con certs. fairs. etc, a church worker is eN- pected to wash and iron the linen used upon the altar. All the silver, glass. and brass ornaments must also be kept polished. The church must be kept swept and dusted, decorated fer special occasions. and in fact, no hired girl would allow the work to be imposed upon her that the girl churc1 workers gladly asaume.-Atchison Giohe.
 There is no much bust head that it is q wonder some patent medicine manu- facturer does not put a "cure" on the market. and print "testiEcnials.'
 .Widowers. like tumbls-dowa hous $. should be repaired.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-22

We direct attention to the letter from Miles w. Gibbons. published on the first page of this newspaper. Mr. Gib- bons is a democrat and mining man of distinction. He endorses Governor Murphy's mining proclamation in the strongest terms. Meritorious mining propositions were not injured by that proclamation. Many fake schemes were throttled by it, but not until inno- cent investors had been badly swindled.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-22

With Arizona bonds selling at one hundred and nine and a quarter the people of the territory have every req son to support N. O. Murphy who was chiefly responsible for the elevation of Arizonas S credit
Arizona republican., 1900-10-22

zona in return for the s5O,OOO (and p5rquisites) paid him by Uncle sam for his ten years service in congress? Is it possible that Mark cant point to a single act worth dwelling upon? Then why send him to congres ss again? Why not send a man with a good rec ord who is proud of that record and who was instrumental in establishing
Arizona republican., 1900-10-22
you can get them from the same source. Yours devotedly.
 AMMI PE|TTIGREW.
 Colorado Springs Gazet;e.

BRYAN'S TRUST DISTINCTIONS. -'I want to start with the declara- tiCn that a monopoly in private hands is indefensible from any standpoint. and intOlerable. l make no exceptions to the rule. W. J. Bryan at Chicago trust conference, September Is. 1899
 T glory in the courage of the attOr- ney general to cone to Otoe county to drive this out of your community" w. J. Bryan spoke thus in speech at Nebraska City. September 26, 1900, with reference to the action instituted by Attorney General Smyth against the National Starch company, to prevent it from doing business in Nebraska. This concern is owned by citizens of Nebraska City. who have done much for the uphOlding of Nebraska's indus tries. and who have also donated li- braries and public parks. But several of them, gold democrats, like J. Sterl- ing Morton, secretary of agriculture under Cleveland and the founder of "Arbor day" have also incurred the bitter personal enmity of Bryan on ac- count of their opposition to free silver. The company pays good wages to 250 people. and practically supports the
 
 last ten years it has paid $2,000. GOO to farmers in the reighborhOod for corn, It has made worldwide market for a Nebraska product IL has never done anything in restraint of trade
 After leaving to his attorney g neral the work in which he himself glores. of driving out of Nebraska a concern which employs labor. and in which his political enemies are financially inter- ested. and overlooking the silver smelt- ing trust at Omaha. Bryan continues his progress towards the overthrow of trusts by travelling eastward to the headquarters of the money power in New York. where. sublimely conscious that
 The ice trust is right there,
 That he says is a. local affair."
 He plans to talk at Madison Square on the same platform with Emperor Dick Croker, leading stockholder in the ice trust. at a meeting presided over by Edward M. Shepard. who drew the articles of incorporation for the sugar trust, and whose entire time from one years end to the other is absorbed in giving legal advice to that notorious monopoly.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-22

Had your vacation yet. Grilnsby?" Mop. Going in November"
 But November is usually one Of ths unpleasantest months"
 Yes. and my wifa's mother always visits her in November er'-Cleveland Cleveland PIaindealer
Arizona republican., 1900-10-22

What a beautiful volume of Elmer sons essays you have. Miss Madge-"
 N eS. isn't it lovely? It's Candy box. X."-IndianapOlis Journal.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-22

Washington bureau, 800 Fourteenth street, N. w.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-22
PHHNIx. OCTOBER a2. 1900

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET For Preside WILLIAM M'KINLEY
 Ohio. For Vice President. THEODORE ROOSEVELT
 New York. For Delegate to Congress. N. O. MURPHY.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-22

BY CARRIER. Daily, per month ...................$ .75
Arizona republican., 1900-10-22
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

For Councilman. JERRY MILLAY. For Assemblymen. B. A. FOWLER. SAM BROWN. A. P. SHEWMAN THOMAS ARMSTRONG. JR- For Sh5 riff. r. w. SHERIDAN. For Treasurer. NJ. w. MESSENGER. For Recorder. GEORGE A. MAUK. For District Attorney. A. J. EDWARDS. For Assessor. c. w. BARNETT. For Probate Judge. N. A. MORFORD. Superintendent of Public Instruction. J. w. STEWART. For Surveyor. w. A. HANCOCK. For Supervisors. F. II. PARKER. J. T. PRIEST.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-22

SUBSCRIPTION RATES. By mail, daily, one year. LOO Weekly, one year ...... ............ 200
 Cash in advance.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-22
The Arizona Republican
CHARLES c. RANDOLPH,
 Editor and Proprietor

Exclusive Morning Associated Press Dispatches
 The only Perfecting Press in Ari- Eona.
 The only battery of Linotypes in Arizona.
 Publication office: 36-3S East Adams street. Telephone No. Al.
 Entered at the postotfice at Phoenix. Arizona, as mail matter of the second class.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-22

There is no much bust head that it is q wonder some patent medicine manu- facturer does not put cure on the market. and print "testiECnials.'
Arizona republican., 1900-10-22

.Widowers. like tumble-down hous s. should be repaired.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-22
PHOEN1x PRECINCT TICKET.

For Justices of the Peace. GILBERT D. GRAY. C.. w. TOMBSTONE.
 For Constables.
 D. P. KYLE. FRED A. MADRID.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-31
BRIDaEpoRT HAPPENINag
Events of a Day in the Town at Il,
End Of the Bridge.

The road race to be given In conuS
tion with the fair and festival Of IL
flremen and Mechanics. on June ), Vl
be a big event and II is expected thii
there VIII be twenty entries.
The water main running out Pm
street will be shut of at O'Clock Us
morning, to allow the plumbers
move the fire plugs.
Mrs. Fred Henderson went to en-
ton yesterday, where she will be IN
guest Of her sister for coupt q
weeks.
May devotions which have been wi.
Quoted at st. Anthony's church duriis
the past month, viii chose this evening
Miss Clara Williams. of Burgett'
town, Pa, is visiting friends in Bridge
port and vicinity for q few days.
Charles Branum and son, Albert, 0!
Pittsburgh, are the guests OF RELATIVES
in the city for a few days.
Elmer McConnaughy, Of ChIcas,
Junction, is visiting old friends In thl
vicinity.
Hartman Osborne hns gone TO ALE
gheny, TO spend several days with reIa'
lives.
A. p. Morris, of steubenville, VA
calling on friends in town yesterday
Joseph Lafferty VIII move hts family
to Cadlz the last OF the week.
w. B. Hall was the guest OF trienti
in Cadiz yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-31
PERSONAL NOTES.
Going and Coming of Wheeling
People and Visitors.

GOluK anu SuALAAB "a "ASS4A4b
People and Visitors.
The introduction of the new through
trains between Cleveland and Wheel
ing, on the Wheeling & Lake Erie rail-
road, was the occasion OF two pilgrim
ages 10 the city yesterday of railroad
officials and newspaper men, from De-
troit, Cleveland, Canton and points
along the line OF march. One party
came in early in the day, including H.
s. McCourtney. OF Canton, and Hoyt d.
Gates. ]. 7. Roberts, j. n, Mervin' C.
H. Johnston and wife: B. F. Johnston
and wife, and ]. H. Velliquit. OF Cleye-
land.
crowd arrived and was shown the
beauties OF the town by electric light.
In this bunch were F. b. Johns, OF the
Toledo Blade: r. T. Ogden. Of the To-
ledo Times; c. X. Callaghan. OF the
Bellevue Gazette: Frank D. Wickham,
OF the Norwaik Reflector; s. F. Kirk,
OF Detroit, general agent for the
Wheeling & Lake Erie. and Frank
Cramer, the Cleveland general agent.
They were royalty entertained by
Travelling Passenger Agent Sam Sher-
man, and Local Freight Agent Fred Fl.
Theirs, The party Will return this
morning.
F. w. Stewart. of Warrington, was in
the city yesterday.
B. F. RAIDER registered from Ripley at
the Nichols last night
]. A. Graham and wife were New
Cumberland people in Wheeling yester-
day.
]. T. Hervey and wife and Miss Lou
Riggs. OF New MartinsvIlle. are at the
Windsor
&C. Marsh and Miss Dickens, Of Sis
tersvllle. registered a. the Grand Cen
trail yesterday.
p. B. Cochran and Robert Gaus, Beth
any college students, registered at the
Mcclure last night
w. w. Hanlon. OF GAINESVILLE, well
known in Wheeling. was an arrival at
the Stamm last night.
james D. Crawford, OF the Pittsburgh
Dispatch. formerly Of Wheeling, spent
Decoration Day in the city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-31
POLITICAL NOTES.

wonder II the benlghted Register
would concede the presence of General
Prosperity in this section with the
grace shown by the Moundsvllle Echo
CDcm) In Its issue OF Tuesday, when 1t
said:
III there ever was time In the his
tory OF Moundsville when real pros
pcri,y was knocking at the door. II is
The present. What is needed most is
quick and decisive action by the citI-
zens. Let everybody for the time be-
ing lay aside their political and church
preiudlces, and form themselves into
n band OF pushers to open the gates,
that prosperity may enter and make
tho Mound City an abiding place. BUS
mess prosperity Is better grub than po-
lIucaI and church chickering's"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-31
Supreme Court sustains the F00''
Ease Trade Marx.

Justice Laughlin, in Supreme CopII
Buffalo, has ordered permanent IA
junction, with costs, and n ftll as
counting OF sales. to Issue against ny ~,
y. Hudson, the manufacturer oil u,
foot powder called "Dr. Clarks fG'
Powder" and also against retail eell.
err Of Brooklyn. restraining them - ~.
making or selling the DR., Clark Fg,'
Powder which is declared, in the W ",
clsion Of the court, an imitation ~
infringement or Foot Ease, the pos.'
der TO shake into your shoes. Alien
Olmsted. Of lie Roy n. Y, is the oN1.
er 81 the trademark Foot Ease
Similar suits will be brought aE4it1,
others who are now Infringing on v,
Foot Ease trademark and common ]"
rights.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-31
Society.


The friends OF the West Virginia
Home for Aged and Fdendless Women
ara reminded that this is the DAY set
apart as donation day at that institu-
lion. An invitation is EXTENDED to all
who are interested 10 the work TO visit
the Home and thus encourage those
who are striving so earnestly to carry
on the work successfully.
Any useful household article VIII be
grady received. but the following is a
list Of articles especially needed at pres
emit: blesched and unbleached muslin
table and towel linen, bed spreads. pins
needles, scissors and cooking utensils.
Mr., w. A. MIlligan has kindly loaned
a planula and photograph for the oeca-
sion and fine musical programme will
be rendered during the evening. Hours
from 3 to o'clock in the afternoon and
I to 10 in the evening. Ice cream and
cake will be served. The musical pro-
gra.nma is as follows:
PRAYER. Rev. DIR. D. A. Cunningham
Vocal Trio-"Ebb and Flow .klnS
Mrs. Fred Faris, Misses Alice anu
Eva EgeTteT.
SonR-'LeaVc Me Not'...... ...'.,'''L esti
Miss Sue Caldwell v.h
Cradle Song. ;;;.....'N ahhah
Miss Theresa Phillips.
instrumental Duett....: 'I y,;I.I
Misses Eleanor Brice and Edith
sopr-selected .........................."
Miss Alice Egerter.
Song-"Afny Morning .......,s;.......''Oehza
Miss Annie L. Policy
Miss Flora Stfel
Song-"O, for Day In Spring ...'Ahurew
Mrs Fred Faris.
Plnno Solo-Selected. .........:.....'.'.'.'
Miss Eleanora Briee.
Song-Selection .......,..::...;..'''''''
Miss Eleanor Vardy
Song-Seleeted. .............; ...'.''.'
Mrs. Herbert RlheldaheT.
Vocal Ounrtette-"Lullahy' 800. Mozart
Misses Eleanor Vnrdy, Mary Vardy,
Amanda Spell and Mary Cushing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-31
THE EI6s' BENEFIT.
Willie Collier in "Mr. Smooth" at the
Park This Evening.

The attraction at the Wheeling Park
Casino tonight and Friday evening
will be the popular comedian, Willie
Collier and his company of excellent
players. in his new comedy, entitled
MFR. Smooth" The engagement is for
the EIys' benefit. This season. Mr., Col
ller will appear in a new play, written
by himself. entitled Mr.. Smooth 1t
is pronounced by those who have seen
II TO be the best vehicle that he has
ever used for the purpose Of demon-
stratinR his abilities as comedian In
New York and Chicago, in both OF
which cities it ran for several weeks Il
PLAYED to enormous business, and crit
les and public alike were enthusiastic
in praise OF It's merits.
Comedians are born, not made and
the art OF making the public laugh Is
limited TO \ few peculiar characters,
who seem to have faculty OF doing so
wIthou. apparent effort; Willie Collier
Is one of these. He has a quaint man
ner. all his own, and n way OF saying
things that 1t Is absolutely irresistible
and with perfect SeTlOuSnesS anu PeSu'-
far ease he says lines in such manner
that they at once tickle the risibilities
NJ his audience. That the faculty OF
making people laugh is genius OF q
cerain kind is undoubted; but It Is a
wise man who knows himself sufiici-
emily to keep within his limitations and
mos. comedians. after they have ac-
oulred a certain amount Of success
have n strange fascination to appear in
serious roles. Collier Is not one OF
these. Backed by good, common sense
he realizes that he Is sufficiently well
equipped with his unctuous comedy.
and stcadfastly refuses to depart from
II. His new play Is 4 series Of laughs
from the rise to the fall Of the curtain.
"FuuuIer than The Man From Mex
leo" Is the way several critics have
described the piece. Mr.. Collier is
happliy surrounded by an excellent
company, and brings magnificent
production. Seats on sale nt j. w.
Grubb's jewelry store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-31
ALUM BAKING POWDERS.
Congress Acting to Suppress Their
Sale.

Sale.
The report OF the senate committee on
,,s,,,foc,,,r,s ,inon the subtect ~ food
iiiai4 g u ANNu
authorizations and FOOD frauds has cre-
ated n sensation in Congress and awak-
$1,000. -. =,
ened great interest throughout. the
country.
II ,bors cop,d be publ,sbed , Ilst q,
the names OF an articles of'food found
by the committee to be adulterated or
-, 49,, ,,oJsopo,,s t.,..s,.,... a.
mHue from POISONOUS lnBTeulentS' u
would be OF inestimRble value to the
,,rb,to
PuD''''
Inc Recommendation OIL the commit
tee, that the sale of alum baking pow
ders be prohibited by law. will make Of
-.a,,,t ,r,oro., ,ba ,o,,n,,I.. lie, 90
SP't'"' '"e 10
names OF baking powders containing
alum sold in this vicinity:
Baking Powders Containing Alum;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-05-31
BRIEF mENT1oN1Nas.
Events in and About the City Given
4, a NutshaII

Events in and About the City Given
in a Nutshell.
The council committee on health has
been called TO NEST next Monday even
ing.
The Kings Daughters Of the Chap
line Street Methodist Episcopal church
win give a strawberry social Mt the
church this evening.
The principal topic Of conversation at
the hose houses for weeks TO come will
be Yesterdays combat between the po-
lice and the firemen. The latter will
rub It into the blue-coated guardians.
The board Of managers of Franklin
college has refused to consider further
the proposition to remove the college to
Cndiz. The buildings which were de-
stroyed by FIRE last autumn. Will be re-
built this summer.