davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-06-24

"Feilow liars. heres to the man who can answer the question, Who lies?'
 with conscientious Not l. Dr. Vincent, the physician, is given the first opportunity to show the effect of truthfulness in his profession He i sc cnds away one patient after another, angry at the truth he had told them.
 Then the scene closes with, truthful .tatement to his flance of some affairs l in his past life, which destroys her | happiness.
 ] The merchant gets into conversation with a man to whom he had disposed cf a lad lot Of goods "at q sacrifice the week heioie. lie IS obliged to admit
 that the sacrifice" was % per cent profit. and that he had been coagratu- | lating himself ever sine on getting rid | 9f them.
 Mir. Fish. the banker cannot find a 1 place where be can honestly invest his money. II refuses to aid g church fair | because he could not see honesty in l inducing young men to sp2rd more
 money than they could afford and teaching young women t0 make fancy
 and usele"s articles to sell at prices far above their value.
 r The lawyer the politician. the editor | the preacher, and the professor also | have eXpc riences.
 | When the contest has proved q fail
 urs the nine men meet. Rust paints his
 views of society and calls h.s philoa. | ophy of life "Veritism" The mon Y which had been wagered went to the | publication of a magazine for the l propaganda. "VeTitas" by title.--Chi- 1 Cago American.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-24

Tucson, June 22--tSpcCial pend onye of The R public )-The political activity raise l by the changes in the offices Of secretary and marshal has awakened r,its interest I this an Iient and honorable pu bio.
 There was very general impress ',on hereabouts thaI,S cretary Akers as well a. Mar;aal Griff!ths were too strongly intrecched in power to be removed.
 Democrats az we'll as many republi- cans .Hared this belief. but the knowing ones Of the inner arcanum of polit!cal lifs were satisfied that both these gen tlemen have lost strength sine their original appointment. The con piracy Of 1896 which these gentlemen assisted to inaugurate and throusN whlch they werc foicted into power. like all such methods, wa destined sooner or later to tling about revulsicn Of feeling in the minds Of all honest republicans. SuCh Chlcanery was far more appropri- aCe for d1moc:atic than republican pol- itics,
 In fact, never before had such means been adopted by republican politicians. This action disrupted the party and Gb- sOlutely mas prevented q fair display ol republican strength rin,c. The lead CTS Of the party in th- edss learned at last the true inwaIdness of this species CT legerdemdin, and when tre truth was hrally lad care Il caused blush to mantle the cheek of every decent re- puc"-an wAC Was appraised of the situ- aticn. Secretary Akcrs. however, noth- ing dauntei, repeateC the same opera tion at th, last republican territorial o-nvenuCn which elected delegates to the national convention st Philade.- pEia. The course pursued by this fac ton of the republican party in Arizona acted as . boomerang. l. SO inc nsed the respectable element of the party that the reaction has swept from power some. not all. cf the authors. Of this selfish a@i disgusti?g poncy.
 IL is to Dc hoped that the reunited Ia:ty will in future maintain it's former high standard Of dignity and honesty. and at once frowu down any subsa- quent attempt to gain ralty advantag by such system Of degrading petit, al ethics.
 These changes, therefore, are very < atItSinS t0 the republicans h.re many Of th m have felt outraged by the a'ts of Akers. Griffith X O. The appointment of Governor McCord is generally approved, even by these who Wer. criginally among h!s opponents for gubernatDrial honors. The governor has many frienda in Pima county whC are rejolC@1 at his good fortune
 or CSur.e the appointment of l. T S;oddard is peculiarly gratifying to al republicans here. He hai mad, gal. la1t and manly figh,. Notwithstanding
Arizona republican., 1901-06-24
WOMAN WHO KEPT A SECRET.
Now She's Married and Apparently
 Happy That She Didn't Tell.

Indianapols-Judge John H. Baker of the United States district court was in his private office the other day when well dressed woman, hardly more than 20. knocked at the door and, in responsa to his invitation, walked into the room and approached his desk. A the full light from the window Il upon her it revealed a face of more than or ! dinary beauty. The blushes deepened on the che ks of the visitor as she reached the desk and stood locking at the judge.
 q want tY thank you," she said In a | low. musical voice, flor having sent me to the raformatory and also for secur- | ing my pardon. l am now married and | happy and | owe it to you for having | plac | me where l would no longer be under evil influences.'
 1 The judge recognized the woman and spoke in words of praise Of her conduct | In the prison and congratulated her on her better surroundings Then. as if | recollecting something. he asked:
 "Now that you have been release l from the refOrmatory. are you not ready to tsll who gave you the counter felt money?"
 The young woman seemed thou ghtful ! for a moment ard then, shaking her head slowly replied:
 "Oh, ] don't have to tell you now | Judge Baker r-cognZed his visitDr as 9 young woman who was brought be- fore him five years ago on a charge of ] passing counterfeit money She was ' q l. the district attorney was disposed to prosecute her very vigorously. but they Were anxious to learn from whom she received the money that the mak 2 could be punished. Two men were un- der suspicion. but the government had ] TO evidence that would tuntify arrests | The girl waT asked from whom she received the counterfeits, but she re- maine1 silent and no amount Of coax | ing could get the information from htr 1 Finally the judge told her he would send her to the reformatory till she was | of age unless she told the name of tn. person from whom she got the money but would relaase her if she would tell
 The girl k pt silent and was sent out to the refcrmatory to spend the night the court hoping that Il sight of the in- stitution and the prospect of spending six years there would cause her te | name h ? confederate. When she wa. 1 called before him the next morning shs was a- obdurate az ever and he passed sentence upon her.
 II thought a great deal of the case and after while he made up his mind that the girl should be plrdoned ana
 she was ultimately released through his recommendation. Inquiry devel- | op,d the fact that she married soo.
 after having the reformatory and wa'
 li2ing in this city, but the judge hal
 never seen her since her cominitmen
 til -he appear | to thank him for tn,
 pardon.
 'Thers iH one woman who can kcei
 a secret" sad the judge after his via
 itor left the office, ard he snail a
 though it was a pleasure to have mad, a test whieh resulted in such dem
 onstration.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-24
HOW TO AVOID TROUBLE.

Now is the time to provide yourself and family with a bottle of Chamber lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is almost certain to be needed before the summer is over. and 1T procured now may save you trip to town !n the night or in you busiest season. It is everywhere admitted to be the most successful medicine in use for bowel complaints both for children and adults. No family can afford to be without it. For sale by Elvey & Huiett
Arizona republican., 1901-06-24
FREE AFFIRMATION

In accordance with the provisions of an ordinance which provides for free vaccination, hereby give notice that I will at my office, N F. corner Third and Adams streets. between the hours of and 10 a. m. each cay vaccinate all who may desire it. And that after the 2Oth inst. l will enforce compulsory vaccination as the law directs.
 IT. A. HUGHES,
Arizona republican., 1901-06-24
CORRESPONDENTS:

Tile Bank of California. San Francisco: Laidlaw & Co, New York National Bank of Commerce, St. Louis; National Bank Of Commerce. Kansas City; First National Bank, Chicago; Colorado Ma tional Bank, Denver; Farmers and Mer- chants National Bank, Los Angeles; Consolidated National Bank. Tucson: 1: Bank of Arizona, preseoit Messrs. N. Nj Rothsehilds & Sons, London.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-24

Call at ElYey & liulett's and get a free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are an elegant physic They also improvs the appetite strengthen the digestion and regulate the liver and bowels. They are easy 10 take and pleasant in effect.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-24
NOTICE.

The attention of investors and capitalists is
 hereby called to the following rare opportuni-
 ty flr good and paying investment in inside centrally located Phoenix business property. The property of the estate of Enrique feraz 70, deceased, situated on the southeast corner gof First and Monroe streets, in the City oi
 Phoenix county Of Maricora and Territory cf Arizona, consisting of two @ lots and large adob, huildipg, s offered foy sale al private
 salc yaolo Persz&n, ar !. L. B. Alexander,
 Esq Attorney in phceniy, will receive propo-
 .sls Tor purchase oi sid property. the right to
 reject any CT all pro possls being reserved i Itis desired 10 sell the same t9 oloss up The h-s.ncss ot the es.ate.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-24
WAS BALD SIX YEARS.
Three Months of the New Scientific
 Treatment Restores His Hair.

lifNt Nl'llIS bl Nllf 4stN EHtltElllN
 Treatment Restores His Hair.
 Badness is caused by daHdruff which ie caused by gem. Kill the germ and there is almost certainty that hair will grow again, if the follicle ha. not been. totally destroyed. Nels Peter son of Lime Spur, Mont Saysr ''i had been bald six years, ana had tried all kinds of cures, but without any bene- fit whatever. until I tried Herpicide November lG, 1892 began using Herpi. tide. and in three months q fine growth of hair c9vorcd ny head com. pletely." Ask your druggist for Herpi. eide. Everybody can have luXuriant glossy haig, ic Herpicide l. used thor. oughly. Take no substitute.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-24
FOR ovER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain. cures wind colc and Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-fivp cents bottle
Arizona republican., 1901-06-24

Received today one car load fresh rolled Barley.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-24

None worth less than $l35O to $ljO0, and all the Suits go at SS.9j, at the New York Store.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-24

The children enjoy life at Coronado Tent City, the beach. the monkeys and tue g als, the hand. boats. pool and merry-go-round It's chidren's para disc
Arizona republican., 1901-06-24

EMIL GANZ, President. SOL LEWIS. Nice-President. s. OBERFELDER, Cashier. JOHN J. SWEENEY, Asst. Cashier.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-24
DIRECTORS:

Emil Ganz Sol Lewis, J. Y. T. Smith, Charles Coleman, s. Oberfelder, Edward Eisele, Joseph Thalheimer.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-24

Drafts issued on all of the importan. cities of the United States and Europe. Discount Commercial Paper and do a General Banking Business.
 Office Hours: d. m. to D. m.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-24
THE National Bank of Arizona, PHOENIX. ARIZONA.
PHOENIX. ARIZONA.

CAPITAL PAID .slOOoOo
 sURPL.US..... ........ ...........,.. 25.0O9
Arizona republican., 1901-06-24
ESTABLISHED 1s93. THE PRESCOTT
 NATIONAL BANK

PRESCOTT. ARIZONA. CAPITAL PAID lN..............Si0 Si0O,oOo SURPLUS AND PROFITS. .... s50.00O FRANK NJ. MURPHY. President. MORRIS GOLDWATER. Vice-Pres. HENRY KINSLEY. Cashier. C. O. ELLIS. Assistant Cashier.
 DIRECTORS: FRANK Nj MURPHY. MORRIS GOLDWATER, HENRY KfNSLEY.
 R x. FRErERlCkS,
 JOHN C. HERNDON,
 F.. E. GAGE.
 D. NJ. FERRY. Accounts of individuals, firms and cor porations solicited on favorable terms.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-24
DIRECTORS:

NJ. IT, Sherman, Vim. Christy. l.. J. Ben nitt, J. C. Kirkpatrick, F. C. Hatch,
 W. b. Fulwiler Lloyd D. Christy.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-24

NM. CHRISTY. President. J. C. KIRkPATKICK, Nice-Pres. w. D. FULWTLER. Cashier. LLOYD E. CHRISTY, Asst. Cashier
Arizona republican., 1901-06-24
CORRESPONDENTS:

CORRESPONDENTS:
 American Exchange National Bank, New York; American Exchange National Bank, Chicago: First National Bank, Los Angeles: Bank of Arizona, Prescott, Arizona: The Anglo-California Bank, san Francisco. Cal
Arizona republican., 1901-06-24
TIE VALLEY BANK
OF PHoENIX. ARIZONA.

PAID UP CAPITAL.............. .sl0O.OOo SURPLUS. ........ ............. 25.Ooo
Arizona republican., 1901-06-24
THE WICKENBgRG WEOLESALE
 GROCERY.

City Uaalth Officer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-03

ment, with the very recent picture
before them of the leading Democrats
in Baltimore disgorging public mon
eys after many years, with disor-
ganized municipal government and
the pleasing prospect of return to
power of Mr.. German, appealing to
the people of the State to trust to
them for the Inauguration and con-
duct of all needed measures of en-
lightened progress and REFORM is
coming it, just little too strong.
1t is true that there is a saving
word in the exhortation. 1t will be
found that Mr.. Vandiver only prom
ises the needed measures. As long
as he and Senator German and Gov
ernor Smith, with Col. Buchanan
Schley and the three or four others
who pass on all matters for the whole
Democratic party, can be the judges
of what is needed" they should not
be afraid of having any false prom
ises to rise up and greet them after
the Legislature meets. Mr.. German
is doubtless needed y as is a repeti-
ton of the actions of the most cor
rupt Legislature in the last twenty
years-that of the session of 1900.
Election laws DISTINGUISHING thou
sands of citizens are needed" if
there is no other way to keep the
Democratic party in power; so are
$40, 900 census acts for the use of the
Democratic Campaign Committee
and gerrymandering bills. No other
police law is needed" This is good
enough to suit any one of their num-
Der, even though it was passed and is
being administered in obedience to
the following, taken from the Demo
cratic platform of August 2, 1899:
I'VE favor a non-partisan admins
tration of the Police Department of
Baltimore and of such a thorough
and careful REVISION of the laws in re-
lation thereto as will emancipate the
force from partisan control or intimi-
dation.n
The Hon. Murray Vandiver will do
well to remember that other things
are needed besides campaign vapor-
ings. Votes are needed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-03
The Partisan State Census.

The VIGOROUSLY partisan concep-
ton of their duties, entertained by
Mr.. Buchanan Schley and others,
charged with the work of taking the
State census, as provided for by an
act of the General Assembly, passed
at the special session, is clearly shown
by the refusal of the official mention
ed to place the information obtained
by the enumerators at the disposal of
citizens who ask for it. As the count
was made at the expense of the tax
payers ostensibly in the interest of
truth and the common good, it was to
be supposed that every responsible
Marylander would have free and I'M
INSTRUCTED access to the data coll ect-
ed, and that the fullest opportunity
would be offered for testing the ac-
curacy of the schedules. But those
who entertained such belief merely
showed that they are impracticable
dreamers and know nothing about
the fine points in politics.
Behind the avowed purpose to cor
rect the alleged inequalities of the
Federal census was concealed the in
tent to obtain statistical material for
purely partisan purposes-material
which might be used to manipulate
elections and carry districts; infor-
nation of character that would not
be accessible to the opposition and
which could be used to overcome ad-
verse majorities at the polls. The
state was saddled with an expenditure
of thousands of dollars professedly to
rectify mistakes which had in the
basis of representation as fixed by
the Federal enumerators, but in real
ity to supply the Democratic cam
paign managers with matter availa-
BILE for practicing trickery at the polls.
This is the true inwardness of the
state census, as revealed by Col. Buc-
hanan Schley's refusal to furnish cop
les of certain date at the request of
reputable residents, who have an I'M
questioned right to statements OBJ
tanned by the use of the public funds
and presumably in conformity with
a general law.
Technicalities may enable Superin-
tendent Schley and his fellow plotters
against the welfare of the state to re-
tain illegally in their possession data
which are the property of the people,
having been paid for with their mon
ey; but the subversion of the spirit of
the law is none the less fragrant on
that account, nor does the underlying
motive which prompts concealment
appear more creditable.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-03

THE publication or utterance of
anarchistic sentiments, the melting
or counseling of murderous and IN
lawful acts, should be prohibited I'M
der penalty of death, Imprisonment
or Punishment from the country, as
the gravity of the case might de-
mand. In addition to this, we need
more drastic laws and a more rigid
enforcement of existing laws against
the admission of all whose blood,
whose birth, whose teachings, whose
practices, would degrade the social
status of the country or menace the
integrity and perpetuity of free in
situations.
The hope of the world must not be
disappointed through the powerless-
ness of the republic to protect its Of
ficials and citizens in their lives, their
homes, their liberties and their prop
erty. Despots and monarchs can
protect themselves by armed legions,
by arbitrary exercise of power, by
suppression of free publication and
free speech and by the ruthless de-
struction of even those who counsel
together for the amelioration of most
grievous wrongs.
If our civilization is to stand, our
Presidents must be safe in the midst
of the common people. They must
be safe through the encouragement
and not by the suppression of legiti-
mate public discussion. They must
be safe through the infiexible en-
forcement of the laws which the peo-
pie make for themselves.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-03
A Precious Document.

The Hon. Lloyd Wilkinson, Letter
Writer-in-C Chief to the Democratic
Campaign Committee, has again
buckled down to work In a column
long address issued to the Demo
cratic Voters of Maryland" publish
ed last weeks Democrat, the Hon.
Murray Vandiver signs his name to
the following appeal:
Keep the State in safe Democratic
hands and rely upon a Democratic
administration for the Inauguration
and conduct of all needed measures
of enlightened progress and reform. q"
The Democratic party coming fresh
from it's extra session triumphs, with
it's Governor and chief men laughing
in their sleeves at the inability of the
Republicans to get hold of the census
returns SO useful in registration work,
in the midst of perfect saturnalia of
partisanship in the Police Depart
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-03

to be erected by the contributions of
all the people, but when all the peo-
pie desire, as they must certainly do,
on this sad occasion, to cast in their
mite or million, opportunity in some
systematic way should be afforded
them.
1t seems to us best to have the gov
ernors of the states, ex-officio, form
into committee, each becoming the
head of the Mckinley memorial fund
in his state, and each acting for all in
that state. In this way the greatest
scope, together with greatest system
can be given the work and the people
in every section of the land and of
every walk of life, will be enabled to
take a state as well as personal inter
est in its success.
There is no installing the earnest
ness of the popular heart in its loving
tribute to our great dead, but in so
great a work, great heads and strong
arms must direct the heart.
Maryland called for the first day of
supplication for our Presidents re-
covery; it would be well for her also
to take initiative steps in this move
ment by the Union for fitting lasting
tribute to the Unions dead.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-03
EVANSVILLE.

The County Commissioners met in
special session at Grantsville Wednes-
day to ratify the report of the view
ers relocating the New Germany road.
After a careful survey of the old road
and inspection of the new route they
decided to furnish means to do the
work. This is not only a necessity
but public economy as the county
is likely to avoid litigation by this
wise action of the commissioners.
Some agreement or arrangement will
likely be made and precedent set to
govern such cases in the future.
The duties of the County Commits
sioners are difficult, delicate and i'm
portant. This board has been fair,
faithful, frugal and intelligent and
deserve the appreciation of their fell
low citizens.
With the nomination of the Demo-
cratic county ticket the canvass
opens. So far as we know and can
learn every man on either ticket is a
gentleman and worthy citizen. No
personal issues can or will be toler-
ated. Party lines will be drawn on
the living issues of the hour. Every
district will be thoroughly canvassed
by the Republican organization, meet
ings held in every district. Senator
Ravenscroft, the head of the ticket,
will lead the canvass. With his
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-03

WHAT is sauce for the Democratic
goose is not sauce for the Republican
gander, according the Gorman-Smith
doctrine. 1t was all right for the
Democrats to spend $40, 900 of public
funds to acquire list of the "regis-
teredvoters not found in precincts"
and the male adults not registered"
but it is all wrong for the Republi-
cans to desire access to these lists.
Now, we are quite sure, if the posi-
tions of the two parties were reversed,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-03

Mr.. GoRMAN's whip was in evil
dence at the Democratic convention
held in Oakland Monday. One or
two of the insurgents" participated
in the deliberations of that august as
senibly, but as rule they were con-
spicuous by their absence. The lash
was either worn out or not applied
with as willing hand as was desired
by the big boss.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-03

YELLOW journals are coming in for
numerous lambastings in connection
with President McKinley's assassina-
ton. But the most effective rebuke
which can be administered is not to
read them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-03

If PRESIDENT RooSEVELT'S adj
ministration continues to grow in
popular favor at the same rate which
has marked its beginning, he will be
able, when his term of Office is ended,
to add another volume to his history
and call it "The Winning of the
North, South and East, as Well as the
West =
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-03

The voters of Garrett county,
should the Democrats be successful
at the election next month, will be
called upon to contribute their share
to deficiency for taking the State
census which was made expressly for
the benefit of the Democratic politi-
clans of the State.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-03

DEMOCRATIC managers are said to
be worrying over the large number of
illiterates IN the party. Jackson and
the liberty tree have always been a
valuable guide to the intelligence of
that party.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-03

The Democratic extra session cost
nearly $150,0O0. Result: If you are
unable to read you can't vote. In
order to disfranchise few thousand
niggers half as many white people
were also DISTINGUISHED.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-03

The ambition of our genial friend
Whitmore to become a candidate on
the Democratic ticket has been at
tanned. His election, however, is a
future consideration.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1901-10-03

THE discovery of feeling of apathy
among the voters of Maryland will be
followed in November by the further
discovery that the indifference is
largely confined to Democrats who
cannot swallow their respective
fioEatc