davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-09-15
LITTLE JAMES
(Corcerning the Educational Imbroglid
 at Tucson)

My Paw sez they's tn Devil to Pay in th' Collidge at Toosoon. Arizony. an in tn Meantime. tn Crate Cawse of Educashun is Paralized. They can't Turn a Wheel till the Det is Lickifide Perfesser PorlSer wuz Bounced suddint- ly by tn Bord of Regence an wen he ast Wot Fer the Bord sez Never mind. You kno. We ain't goin' to Hurt yer Feelin's if we can Help it an we don't want to Shock tn Community CT Jar tn Collidge none. You take our Word Fzr it an Chase Yerse1r somers else quick before tn News gifts Ahead of you"
 Tn Toosoon Citizen. which ain't been Inhabitant of Toosoon long. but ;s Newspaper by Bryan Nomore. elects itself tn Champeen of tn Bord of Re gence by a Unanimus Vote an ssz to tn Bord. You done jist Rite. Perfesser Porxer don't deserve no Hearin'. He wouldn't git none if he was Down South. They's lots O Triles at never Comes Off there becos they don't want to bring tn Wimmin into Cort an go over tn Disgustin' Detales. They's all ways a Pile of Ashes. an wen tn Fokss Passes it they sez, That's where | tn Defender was Las Seen an we ! haint Heerd of hirfSence, an we don't ' no more '
 Tn Bord of Regence sez to Mista- No More: You don't Ketch our ! Meenin' We don't 'cuse Perfesser Pcrker of no crime. On tn Contrary. we kno he's a Chrischun GentlemIn with tn Love of Gawd m his Hart, but he ain't got .no Tack. If Part Of his i Religyun could be Turned into Dis 1 oreshun an Worldly Jedgment he'd ba all Rite. but as it is he Needs a Little F,ixin' an we can't take tn Time to Work Him Over Tn worst Fault of : Perfesser Porker fs at he thinks our Written Contrack to pay nim a Sale-y to teech our Youth was a Quit Claim Deed to tin CoIlidge an tn Campus an a AnuaI Income Of 9 hulderd dollars a Yer to him an his Airs an Assin> g Forever. Thems tn Lines we're a Antagonizin' Perfesser Porker on
 MT. No More he sez: ''I haf to Fite | this Battel in my own Way. They's no Queschun about his Lack of Jedgment that ain't no Pint of Dispute now. That's what tn Lawyers sez is Raisc- Judas-Ketchum. which means in our Langwidge huff sed.' Sos if that's all your Fite with Perfesser Porker I can't be your champeen no longer an Tu haf to Sale Into Him on my own Hook
 My Specificashuns agin Perfesser ] Porker is, First. at he's Fren' of Governor Hugus. an Secon'. at hes been tockin to tn pupils under his charge too much like Father CT somer other Flooded Relashun.''
 Guvner Hugus comes out in his paper an sez, sez he: That's q Grim inle Liable fer which Bryan Nc More should be Made to Suffer- He's q An nSrchest like Emmy Goldman, only of a Diffrunt Sect. Hes a Assinine of ! Mems Characters instid of their Lifes
 Hes a Reptile at can't be Drove out
Arizona republican., 1901-09-15

Were it not that the Kingman cor respondent of The Republican has be- n found to be reliable in the past. this paper would reject as impossible the dispatch which conveys the informa- ton that at Kingman there is q news paper creature capable of expressing satisfaction at the assassination of Me Kinley. If true, it is a shame to Ari- zopa. Kean St. Char'es, the alleged offender, is known to be a pestiferous demagogue, a blatant blatherskite, and a disgrace generally to Arizona jour nalism. He was q member of the last Legislature, and posing as a leader of the democratic majority, his jaw was everlaStingly on the wag, to the dis gust of every other representative. There was a daily harangue from him, with the 'coIluption' of the territorial administration as his theme. Purport- ing to be a watchdog of the treasury. every lobbyist had him spotted as one of. the men always necessary to fix. % His record would justify no eXpecta- ton of decency on his part in any ordi- nary affair of life. but the dispatch from Kingmsn taxes belief.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-15

intimate familiarity with almost every phase of government-and in every po sition he has acquitted himself with special credit. Had it been known from the beginning that he was destined to the presidency. his training for the place hardly could have been more thorough and complete. Starting with a university education to which were attached high honors. he has been called successively to position after position in which high ability was necessary to success. and in every instance he has impressed the country with his ready grasp of affairs and his strong individ- uality.
 E.sewhere in this issue will be found an excellent synopsis of the great Paul. two weeks ago. an address made whzn nobody dreamed that the re responsibilities of the leadership of the republic would be laid upon him as the result of a national calamity. Every sentence of the speech breathes a lofty patriotism. Throughout. it is the ut terance of a clear headed statesman. h itself it gives better than any an,y- r sis of his character could Go, pro- phetic forecast Of the principles and policies which will control his admin istration.
 In it we perceive as the keynote, his earnest belief in the equality of all Americans b=fore the lawrthe very first principle which should guide d president. We see once more his fine scorn of the demagogue, and his insis- tence that each man shall have his rights. be he rich or poor. We see him the honest friend of the laboring man. We see him the apostle of indus try. honesty and thrift. We see him insisting with his proverbiaI vigor Of expression. that the boon of American citiz -nship entails duties an1 responsi- bilities which cannot be ignored if the nation is to accomplish our highest ideals He is at his best when picturing l the future greatness of the country. and in emphasizing the fact that we cannot throw off the burdens which destiny has dsmanded that we carry.
 All these things are gratifying. and full of comfort. Roosevelt will be a good president. and we believe, a great president. And the country should thank God that he of all men is our president at time when we are called upon to honor the memory of MeKinley by placing the heel of the government | on the neck of anarchy.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-15
THE CowARDIcE OF ANARCHY

CZolgosz. in common with all anarcl- ists. believes that government is wrong, yet he calls on it's agents Tor protection. He seeks to destroy the organization of society. yet he turns to it to save his life. A dispatch to the Star from Buff falo yesterday said:
 "Thc greatest fear of Czolgosz is that he will meet with summary punishment at the hands of the mob. The least commOtion in the street causes him to start and tremble. More than once he has demanded assurance that his life be protected
 What colossal inconsistency, How can a man have the nerve to ask aid from an institution which he denounces and attempts to destroy? From his own point Of view the would be assassin of chief magistrate and state has no pos sible claim on the police for protection. He has done his best to create the mob. For consistency's sake he should run his chances with it. Iawless liberty is his ideal. He ought to accept the out come with joy. Now. why should his body be kept from being torn to pieces Why should he not learn from the tor oiety without law is wicked? Simply because such a death would be q par- tial victory for Czolgosz and anarchy. It would be triumph for the principles; he advocates. The inconsistency of Czolgosz and all of his stripe is in :t- self a refutation of their theories.' At the crisis every Red" flies to the out ragged government for help.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-15

defects of judgment. the German em- peror shows at times a surprising ca pacity to do exaatly the right thing He did this when hs sent in his own name and that of the empress, a sym pathetic dispatch to Mrs. Mckinley ex- pressing his wishes for the recovery of the president. It was more than per furctory expression of official condol- ence. and the American people will value it accordingly.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-15
PHoEN1x. ARIZONA. SEPT. 15, 1901

President Roosevelt has been called to the chief magistracy of the nation
 under circumstances PRESIDENT which make his task ROOSEVELT. peculiarly hard. He
 succeeds one of the greatest presidents-with the possible exception of Washington and Lincoln. the greatest He takes up the control of the government at the high water mark of the country's prosperity He takes the place of a man whose pop ularity with the masses was phenome- nal. He could hardly hope to achieve greater success than his predecessor, in any particular He will encounter an alert and resourcefuI party in oppo- sition. Every opportunity will be seized for making unfavOrable com parisons. The press and politicians who for years have not scrupled to mis- represent and unfairly criticise. the policies and acts of Mckinley will now InG utdu SldlGSIldl anu JCSI ell every departure from Mckinley meth ods. It will be denied that he is prompted by the same lofty patriotism and high ideals as the illustrious mar tyr He will be charged with shaping all his policies to an election to sue ceed himself. Moreover while per forming only the painful duty to which the constitution has called him. and from which he could not escape, he will encounter that singular atmosphere which partakes of half resentment that he is enjoying hcnors which were delegated by the popular will to an other. Every vice-pre rest1ent whose sad mission it has osen to succeed the dead has felt the injustice of this condition. The situation demands of him, there
 fore, all the ability, courage. patience ana tact of .which he is capable. and can hold out no allurements for one or his high-strung temperament. In all justice 10 him it should be said that those who know him know that he would infinitely prefer never to achieve the presidency than to have it other than after contest before the people. He is entitled to the sympathetic sup port of every patriotic citizen.
 There need be no concern as to the fut1Ire The fortunes oT tho nation have been committed to hands which are exceptionally competent. Few presi- dents have faced the grsat responsi- bilities of the office with an equipment equal to that of Theodore Roosevelt. Yet in the flush of young mauhood possessed of an extraordinary vigor oi mind and body. he has had a pubic car5er which has brought him into
Arizona republican., 1901-09-15

Mrs. Clara Makemer, formerly with the Christian Medical Hospital and Dis pensary, of Chicago, and present house. keeper for the Florence Crittenden An chorage Mission, of Chicago, writes the following letter from BOP 2Chestnutstreet, Chicago:
 The Peruna Medicine Co, Columbus, O.:
 Gcnticmen-Peruna is the best tonic 1 havccver known for general debility sure cure plain and never failing adjuster in cases of dyspepsia. have also used H in cases of feIusie irreguIsrifieS and weak nerves com mon 10 fhe sex. ard have found 1T most satisfactory. For almost any internal trouble Peruca IS an idea! medicine chest.
 Mrs. D. Finlay, Petoskey, Mich, writes: "I never was better in my life tl.an am now. Pernna has cured me. was fiftv-se<en years old last Friday
Arizona republican., 1901-09-15

soon"
 Governor Hugus Ribs up Perfesscr Porker to have Bryan No More 'reste.l fer Liable, an wen he gives BOns they asts MT. No More what Perfesser Pork CT ssd in his Educashunal Convershuns. MT No More repliZe: You wait till J git into Cort an I'll have my Evidence Took down in Shorthand on a Type riter an I'll send you q coppy of it. I haf to send it by EXpTest. though. on Account of tn Postle Reggylashuns.
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-15

Municipal ownership enthusiasts viii find no comfort in the report of the leasing of the Toledo O.. gas works to a,private cooperation. Il is stated that thS council, has leased the remng'nts of the. plant for twenty years at s6,5oo a year, and that the annual interest on
Arizona republican., 1901-09-15

The British commissioner of the Yu- kon has proposed that hereafter the royalty demanded on the mining pro- ducts be givsn up for an export tax. He says that it is much harder to col feet the royalty than it would be to secure the other levy. It is supposed that he refers to all gold shipped from the Klondike. whether sznt to the United States or to British Columbia.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-15

Have you a sense of fuliness in the region of your stomach after eating2 If so you Win be benefited by using Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tab lets. They also cure belching and sour stomach. They regulate the bowels, too. Price. 25 cents. Sold by Elvey & Hulett-
Arizona republican., 1901-09-15

An editorial article in the Army and Navy Journal on the submarine problem enGs as follows: The navy department cannot take too decided a stand in maintaining that the field must be kept open to all inventors, and that but fzw boats will be authorized until it has been shown that a. distinc : advance has been made in efficiency and endurance"
Arizona republican., 1901-09-15

''Gracious." cried the night singing tom cat lodging the professors boot jack. how Inconsistent you arei"
 How am I inconss sstent?" inquired the learned man.
 Why. you teach the beauties of poetry every day, yet now you would discourage my news. Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-15
TAIlEll

CataTrl has become such a common disease that person entirely free from this disgusting complaint is seldom met with. It is customary to speak of Catarrh as nothing more serious than bad cold, a simple inflammation of the nose and throat. It Is, in fact, complicated ard very dangerous disease; if not at first, it very soon becomes so.
 The blood is quickly contaminated by the foul secretions. and the poison through the general circulation is carried 10 all parts of ihc system.
 Salves, washes and sprays arc unsatis- factory and disappointing, because they dc not reach the seat of the trouble. S s. S. does. It Cleanses the blood of the poison and eliminates from the system all catar- rhal secretious, and thus cures thoroughly and permanently the worst cases.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-15

outstanding gas bonds is $47,250. If these figures are correst. municipal ownership in Toledo has been a costly experiment. The miserable showing may be attributed to ignorance, care .essness and politics; and probably the members of the Toledo council are no more incapable than the average coun- cilmen ot ;nany other cities.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-15

Nearly every man once sang in the choir. ard nearly every girl at one pc riod wrapped an old sheet around her. and had her photograph taken in cassie" style.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-15

When there is disease of the delicate female organism, it is only question of time until the general health becomes undermined. Nervousness, slecplessness, loss of appetite and vsinking spells" produce suffering almost irdescribable. There can be no restoration of the gen eral health until the local health of the worrianly organism is re-established.
 Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription establishes regularity, dries offensive drains, heals inflammation and ulcera- ton and cures female weakness. It encourages the appetite, tranquilizes the nerves and induces refreshing sleep.
 cYou would he surprised if you could have seeu me when commenced taking Dr. Pierce's medicine and could see me now" writes Mrs. Dakota rI had appetite. corl pletely run down. Have had stomach trouble for years and was nervous could not sleep. We have spent lot lof. money doctoring but there was not thing that took that did me any good except for short time; till com 'ireuced taking Dr. Pierce's Fnvoritc Prescrip- ton and Golden, Medica 2Discovery:' sIu three days after I commenced taking his rr,eslicinesI could see change for the better ard from that time I have steadily. been getting better Can. walk or. ride to any place want.to and q feel ike new person Since taking Dr. Pierce's medicines i can sleep all night and never get. Up tired iu;the morning; can eat anything and il don't hurt rnc.- t.7
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bal- iousnsss and sick headache,
Arizona republican., 1901-09-15

GIshIil oA opdItdiluulp Y. . I hsd a severe case of nasal Catarrh. with ali the disagreeable effects which belong to that disease, and whic C h make life painful and uncomfortable. I us d medicines prescribed by leading physicians and suggested by numbers of friends, Lut without getting any better. I then began to take s. s. s. IL had the desired effect, a q cured me after takiur eiShfeen
Arizona republican., 1901-09-15

Anchorage Mission. Chic2go. and don't feel as if I could be more than twenty. Twas Sicl. for five icEg years. Tdocfored aEfhe lime. Nothing helped me pcrn1aHentLy untH : hecrd of Dr. Hartman and Eis medicine and Ee cured nfe. I had been so sick, suffered almost death, vomiting three or four times daily. no strength, not ablc to walk, and now for one year and half have been q well woman. People are surprised to see me so well. tell them that Dr. Hartman cured me with Pe- runa."
 For all of that class ofdisorders known as female diseases, Peruna is without a rival, because it strikes at the source of these diseases. Peruna produces clean. healthy mucous membranes, without which no woman can be strong or beau tiful-
 aHealth and Beauty" sent free to women ouly, by The Peruna Medicine Go, ColuInb bus, Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-15

bottles Tn my opinion S. s. z. is tsic only inedi cine now in that will effect pernic ne;it cure of Catarrh" s i, MA 62h ESa is the only purely v=g- N A M2 etable blood purifier
 A N &A known, and the great A "a h- -T4A Hs est of all blood mcdi- <2--t6fS et@ssS Sss1.y circs and toiIics.
 If you have Catarril don't wait until it becomes decp-seated and chronic, but be- gin at once the use of $. $. S., and send for our booi- on Blood and Skin Diseases and write our physicians about your case.
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ALBANIA, GA.
Arizona republican., 1901-09-15
AcGORDl0A PLAIHRG-
IDYLLWILD SANATORIUM

  hotel
Arizona republican., 1901-09-15

leading dry-goods rner. t-., writes For yeers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29

this place until the present time, but the
term Of occupancy of this building is
nearly finished. 1t will not be many
DAYS until the new building will be ready
for occupancy, and the postoftlce Will
then settle down in its new home, which
it will be likely to occupy for perhaps
centuries.
s. This new building had its beginning IN
an act of congress passed Feb. 16, 1881,
appropriatin 100000 for a government
building at ST. Paul. Work on the build
ing was begun as soon as possible, and
has been pushed on until now it is near
completion Edward P. Bassford, of st.
Paul. is the supervising architect, and
Butler-Ryan company has the building
contract The total cost of the building
is s., 100000
The building occupies the block bound
ed by Fifth, Sixth, Market and Wash
aington streets and is 300 feet long by 185
feet wide. 1t is five stories high, with a
tower, and is built of sandstone 1t is
constructed after the most modern plans
ard is a beautiful building. The interior
is finished with oak
The postoffice will share this building
with other United States offices, includ-
ing the courts and revenue departments.
The furnishings for the postofflce depart
ment are being put in at the present time.
They are made of quarter sawed oak,
finished in the best style. AS soon as the
furniture is all installed the postoffice
will be removed to this building, which is
to be it's permanent home, occupying as it
will the same location which it occupied
when the Office was.in the old Baldwin
school nearly thirty-four years ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29

police station. This building was the
domicile of the Office for five years, when
it was moved to the opera house at wa
hasha and Fourth Streets. On Feb. 3,
1873 it was moved into the present puild-
ing at Fifth and Wabasha.
! Since the establishment of the office,
over f1fty-five years ago, only thirteen
men have held the position of post:nas
ter. The first man SO honored was Henry
Jackson, who held the office from April
1, 1886 to July 5, 1S49, when he was super
seeded by Jacob w. Bass, who served I'M
til March 49, 1858, when William HI.
Forbes took the oath CT office. Charles
Cave distributed the mail to the people
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29

of St. Paul from March H. 1856, until
March IL, 1860 when the Office vas turned
over to William Corcoran. He held the
office but a. year and one mon TIL and
was superseded by Charles Nichols Mich
OILS held the office until the close of the
war, when DIR. J. H. Stewart was apz,
pointed to the position He served until
May 4, 1910. when the office was given to
]. A. WheeIock june l. ssaS75,SsI9 rsa David
Day was appointed postnlast er at ST;
Paul., and held office until, February, 1882
when he was relieved by Capt, Henry A.
Castle, who is now fourth assistant post
master general at Washington. Capt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29

store boxes This cabinet contained sixs
teen boxes which were labeled with in
itial letters, and in these the mail was
distributed. This cabinet Is still pre-
served at the Historical society's library.
and picture of it is reproduced with
this article. This Office while rude and
primitive in every detail, was good
enough for an Office whose total re-
ceipts for the year were but s14.70.
But as the settlement grew the needs
became greater and Postmaster Jackson
began to enlarge his Office. He put in a
new cabinet which contained 200 boxes
and fitted up his Office in good style. fhis
office was located in little frame buill-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29

Castle was followed by Robert A. Smith,
who was appointed Nov. l. 1896. Mayor
Smith held the Office for three years and
eight months. He resigned July /, 1900,
to accept the office of mayor of the city
of ST. Paul. He was followed by A. R.
McGill, who occupies the Office at the
present time.
The location of the postoffice has been
changed many times, as noted above, re-
naming in no one place for any length
of time until it was moved to the new
custom house, at Fifth and Wabasha
streets, Feb. 8, 1873. 1t has remained ii,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29

ing which stood on the ground now oc,
cupied by the building at los East Third
street. The register for July %, 1S4S, says.
"Our New Postoffice-Our postmas>
ter Mr.. Henry Jackson, has fitted up
his new post:ff1ce building on ihiro
street with great taste and convenience.
Every citizen whose business requires it
can have a box to HIMSELF
But it seems that Mr.. Jacksons trou-
BILE was all for nothing, for it was only
a few months after he moved into n IS
new building until he was superseded by
Mr.. Jacob w. Bass, who moved the post
Office from los East Third street into a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29

ington determined to establish a post
office at st. Paul. A man was sent to the
Northwest to investigate and report on
the matter. He reported the needs of
the community and an order was issued
establishing postof1ce at this place
The order was issued April T. 1916, and
made Henry Jackson postmaster. This
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29

lean-to alongside the st. Paul house, since
known as the Merchants hotel. Here the
office was held for several years, but
was later moved to the stone building
at the north end of the Wabasha street
bridge, now occupied by Mr.. Straka as
a saloon. 1t remained in this building
only a few years and was then moved
into the Baldwin school building, which
stood where the new postoffice building
is now being erected. The office re-
NAMED at the Baldwin school until in
December, 1868, when it was moved into
the building now occupied as the Central
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-29

was the fourth postof1ce opened in this
part of the Northwest The other three
were at Point Douglass, st. Croix Falls
and Saltwater. The one at Saltwater was
established but four months before the
ST. Paul Office was started.
AS soon as Jackson received his COM
mission he began at once to fit up his
office. He made cabinet of boxes out
OF old boards secured by wrecking soma