davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-03-14

Ring up 391 for the new Arizona Laundry.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-14

Visitors are welcome at the Arizona Laundry, Adams and Third Streets.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-14
LOOKING OVER TnE MEN

LOOKING OVER THE MEN who are the best dressed in Phoenix it is with satisfaction, as well as with qualification, to be able to state that without exception they all say that their clothing was made at our estab- lishment, and that they feel proud and satisfied with the fit, finish and ele- gant fabrics of which they are con- structed. We are waiting for the rest of our patrons now 10 order their spring suit. Trade is rushing and still in the swim.
 NICHOLSON, the Leading Tailor. 43 West Washington St., Phoenix, Ariz.
 Telephone 2965.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-24
Hon. Halsey H. Monroe Dead.

4 RoCKLAND, Me-, Jan. II. Hon. Hal
sey H. Monroe late candidate for rep
resentative to Congress in the second
district, died at his home in Thomaston
soon after midnight. He had been con-
fined to his home for several months
with an incurable disease, but, with the
strength Of a vigorous constitution,
chung to life tenaciOusly.
His mental faculties remained undis-
turbed almost to the hour of his death
/! One of his last acts was to send a mes
sage OF greeting to the Maine Demo-
cratic club, which was holding ban
quet few nights ago not far from MI
MOnroe'S home.
AS an inventor, business man and
politician, MI. Monroe was one of the
most prominent men in the State He
was born in Thomaston, Nov. IL, 1929,
and was educated inNthe schools of that
town and at Auburn academy. His
early life was devoted to the manufac-
ture of lime. At one time he was the
owner Of extensive quarry property
lie was also practical farmer, and
derived a fortune from the invention of
the rotary harrow, which won awards
III several countries, and was instantly
recognized as a powerful factor in agri-
culture.
He also invested in Chicago and st.
Louis estate at a time when land in
those cities commanded but a modest
figure. This property was afterward
disposed of at immense profit. At the
time of his death he was the owner of
extensive timber lands in Virginia and
Arkansas
Politics held great fascination for Mr..
Monroe. His first vote was for Lincoln
but he afterward changed his political
faith and had since been strongly allied
to the Democratic party. He was in the
State legislature with Frye, Hale, Reed
and Dingley in 1867, and also was elect
ed in 1868 and 1890.
In 1879, the famous "count-out'' wear.
so called, Mr.. Monroe was a member of
GOV. Garcelon'S council, and when the
deadlock ensued and bloodshed was
threatened, he occupied the governors
chair for two weeks, being the senior
member of the council. 1t was a try
ing period and as Mr.. Monroe told the
Globe correspondent few months ago,
1t needed but a single act of violence to
have preciptated contest. The men,
bers went about the State house with
loaded firearms.
Mr.. Monroe also held a number of
town offices. Last fall he was nominal
ed against Congressman Littlefeld. He
was well versed in national issues and
took prominent part in the campaign
on the stump. He was president of the
famous Jackson club of Thomaston.
He married Rosetta Tozier of Haver-
hill, Mass, and is survived by one son,
Herbert A. Monroe, who is pullman
conductor on the run from Chicago to
Denver
The Republican journal., 1901-01-24
The Doctor She Wanted.

Intelligent women are always doing
I bright things, and Mrs. A. A. Libby,
competent nurse, at Pownal, Me-, did
3 bright thing, and did it in bright
way, when she sent for the doctor she
wanted.
1t all came about in this wise:
Early last winter she was stricken
down with the grip, which left her very
weak and without appetite.
The sight of food nauseated her.
A lady with whom she was stopping,
realizing that it is almost as hazardous,
to neglect the effects of the grip as the
disease itself, the effects commonly
being low, vitiated condition of the
blood, impaired digestion, loss of ap-
petite and strength and increased sus-
ceptibility to disease,-said she must
have a doctor.
81 asked the LADY,, said Mrs. Libby,
March 7th, 1900, "if she would get the
doctor wanted. She said she would,
and asked her to go and get bottle of
Hoods Sarsaparilla. She laughed at
such an unexpected turn; but got the
medicine and l began taking It. My
appetite came back, began to grow
strong, and now l am well and have
not had a bad cold this WINTER
But there is more to be said.
Some time previously, Mrs. Libby
had taken Hoods Ssrsaparilla for ca
tarrh and headache, by which she had
been greatly troubled, and it quickly
relieved her and, to use her own words,
did her world of good.
Hoods Sarsaparilla il the medicine
that acts directly and peculiarly on the
blood, Kidding it of all impurities and
making it rich and abundant, and is
positively unequalled for renovating
and building up the whole system, cur
ing all scrofulous diseases, catarrh,
dyspepsia, kidney complaint, and re-
storing health and strength after the
grip, pneumonia, and all prostrating
or facilitating sicknesses, also after
scarlet fever, diphtheria, and other
blood-poisoning diseases.
Don't fail to take Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. 1t will surely do you good.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-24

The Maine Press Association, as Of
course it is universally admitted, misses
splendid opportunity for doing lots of
good, and if we belonged to it we
should preach a sermon to them, but
being an outsider it would not be be-
coming 1t is the fellow outside the
church who always tells the church
what its duty and opportunity is, while
the fellow within the fold feels little
bit modest about telling what his fellow
members shall do, when perhaps he is
not doing more than his part along the
line that he is suggesting.
We take this paragraph from an arti.
Gle clipped some months ago from the
Turf, Farm and Home. If the writer
is eligible, as we believe he is, he has
only to join the Association and we will
guarantee that he will have abundant
opportunity to preach his sermon He
will also hear from others on the same
line. Our contemporary says further:
If we belonged to the Press Associa-
ton of Maine, we should suggest that
instead of having so many excursions
all over the State to places that are no
doubt familiar to most of those who
participate, we should have a good
business meeting once or twice a year,
and get together and regulate some of
the abuses that now exist in newspaper
offices in every part Of our State.
If the writer here quoted did belong
to the Maine Press Association he
would know that we do have ga good
business meeting" once year; and he
would know also that our summer ex-
cursions afford excellent opportunities
to talk business. Then, it is a mistake
to suppose that the places visited in
Maine are familiar to most Of those
who participate in the excursions and
we think it good idea for Maine edi-
tors to become acquainted with all parts
of the State The excursion parties
would be too large if all the members
The Republican journal., 1901-01-24

Now our coastng vessels will have to
compete with steamers as well as
barges The lake steamer Georgetown
has left Georgetown, S. c., for Boston
with 100000 feet of North Carolina
pine, She is one Of a fleet of six
steamers which will be sent from the
lakes to the coast to engage in the
transportation business in conjunction
with the Georgia & Western railroad of
North Carolina. 1t is proposed to ship
all the lumber formerly carried from
Georgetown by schooners by these
steamers, and if the venture proves
successful regular line will probably
be established to Boston. The George
town only reached the coast a few
weeks ago and is making her first trip
with cargo.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-24

The death of George a. Boardman of
Calais at the age of 81 removes another
of Names grand old men. He was one
of Names few writer's on field sports
and natural history and was regular
contributor to the Calais Times until a
very short time before his death. That
paper we'll says of him: His latter
days had a magnificent maturity be-
cause IN his younger days he had always
sought that which was good. He was
like one of those glorious naples that
we see III October that nature crowns
as the resplendent monarch of the sur
rounding forest
The Republican journal., 1901-01-24

The Atlanta Journal rejoices in the
fact that under the new apportioDment
the Solid South with New York, New
Jersey, Indiana and Connecticut, will
still be able to elect a president, as com
bined they will have 249 electoral votes,
or 10 more than majority. But there
Is also room for rejoicing in the fact that
the South was not solid at the last
election, and is not likely to be solid in
the future.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-24

We devote considerable space. this
week to the University of Maine: or
rather to the six weeks courses in gen.
erai agriculture and drairying. which
begin Tuesday Jan, 10Th. The success
of the agriculturist is becoming more
and more dependent upon the adoption
OF improved methods and the use of
the latest machinery and appliances,
and we should think that many would
avail themselves of the opportunity
offered for practical instruction at
OrOno
The Republican journal., 1901-01-24

When Col. H. E. Hamlin arrived
home from Augusta last week he found
at his plate at the American House a
bouquet bearing the card ''To the next
Governor of Maine" Commenting on
this incident the Lewiston Journal
says: Down in Ellsworth they are Civ
ing Col. II. Z. Hamlin dollhouse bou-
quets addressed to Our Next Cover
nor This is case where both present
and future look rosv."
\ little Bird has been telling us that
Governor HIPS successor will hail from
Rockland
The Republican journal., 1901-01-24

The House Committee on post offices
and post roads have made no provisions
in the appropriation bill for pneumatic
tube service. Perhaps they are pneu-
matte tired
The Republican journal., 1901-01-24

should go each year; but those who do
go have always found the outing both
pleasant and profitable. We hope to
see the Turf, Farm and Home repre-
sented on the excursion this year, which,
no doubt will be to the Pan-American
Exposition in Buffalo.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-24

Victoria, Queen of England, has pas
sed away. Her reign was longer than
that of any English sovereign; but be-
yond that distinction was the world
wide recognition she won as noble
woman, and as such she will be sincere
ly moumed in every civilized land.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-24

The death of Mr.. Brannagan takes a
familiar figure from our streets. He
was one of our oldest citizens, a resi-
dent of Belfast for more than half a
century, and was we'll known and high
ly respected by old and young
The Republican journal., 1901-01-24

Holman F. Days publishers are issu-
ing the eighth edition of up in Maine"
and it is safe to say it will not be the
last edition. 1t goes like hot cakes
The Republican journal., 1901-01-24

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS: In advance, $500 a
year; $1.O0 for six months; 50 cents for three
months.
ADVERTISING TERMS: For one square, one
inch length in column IS cents for one week, and
IS cents for each subsequent insertion.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-24
Papers and Periodicals.

W. E. Lewis, proprietor of the Narragua-
gus Times, Cherryfeld, has issued the first
number of a four-page local paper called
the Jonesport Enterprise 1t will be pub
lished semi-monthly at IS cents year.
The Industrial Journal celebrated its 21st
birthday by changing to the more conven-
lent magazine form, with a new outfit of
type. The first issue in the new form did
not reach us in time for mention last week,
and we can only join now in the commenda-
tions and congratulations of our contem-
perarieS on this new departure of paper
that has been from the first credit to Maine
Journalism.
THoRNDIKE. Mr. George Pilley, who is
weeks, visited at the Mineral Spring Farm
last week and while there game of check
erS was arranged with J. S. Files, who used
to be quite formidable antagonist. The
game was watched with much interest and
resulted in a victory for the Massachusetts
player. If any of The Journal readers
think they can play checkers | would like to
see them try game with ''Our George.
BUSINESS is lively dI IHe ioGdtlOn. several
cars are being loaded this week, most of
them with pulp and cord wood. Farwell
& Son are selling large quantities of grain
and feed, frequently putting out two hun
dred dollars worth in day.
At the annual meeting of the stockholders
of the United States hotel, Boston, last
week, new lease for term of years was
by unanimous consent made to Hon. lilly
Haynes, who has so successfully, conducted
the house for quarter of century. 1t is
known that this is the largest and most
valuable hotel property in Boston and as
result of the successful manner in which
it has been conducted the trustees unani-
mously voted for a new lease for a term of
years. The reputation of the hotel and its
very liberal management have always given
it substantial, conservative clientage, who
still cling to the good Old-fashioned New
England comforts and cooking, where quail
ity and service are the prime consideration.
ToHIA.
C. '::;; :: ;,,|'!;;;';;;;;2;! ~: ''''
The Republican journal., 1901-01-24
TABLE DAnASK.

TABLE DArlASK.
during this sale have extra good values
SATIN TABLE DAMASK at all prices from
49c to $3.50 per gard
Drop, Fleur de Lis Pansy, Holly Achorn, Clover,
Rose, Grecan, Tulip, Cherry and Buercup patterns
GOOD WIDTH GOOD QUALITY and LOW PRICES will
make things lively this department for the next week
The Republican journal., 1901-01-24

1000 yds. Remnant Prints, Sc
1900 Fancy Ginghans. 1' wort e y i". p ony Sc
Sc and lOc Outing Remnants, SC
1000 yds Absorbant Crash (Remnlnts), sc
| case Star TWilied Crash, &c
l7c Black PercaIine Lining, Sc
Dress Goods Remnants at your OWE price
| case Ladies' FleeCed Vests, l7C
800 yds lOc Pink Outing Flannel. =.
yards a customer. 4 Y
Imitation French Fianne', M %fe l5c per yara
The Republican journal., 1901-01-24

o,.DrEc p,IcDupv Editor and
The Republican journal., 1901-01-24

Published Every Thursday Morning by the
Re publican Journal Pub. Go.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-24
Domestic r1uslin underwear

Domestic Muslin Underwear is thoroughly servjc4abI
at reasonable prices-it is different from the
hastily made stuff We do not claim that it is better than @
that costs two three times much as prices
do believe that "D0mestic' Muslin Underwear trn 81.
durable and satisfactory obainahe NJ -
prices. We Sh}ll open and have ready for your u,t @
saturday afternoon full line of "DomeStc' \ ii, rf
Corset Covers, skirts and Drawers. Compare or .r 7
qualit! considered and We know You will take
The Republican journal., 1901-01-24

W. E. Lewis, proprietor of the Narragua-
gus Times, Cherryfeld, has issued the first
number of four-page local paper called
the Jonesport Enterprise. 1t will be pub
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-30
STEEL COMPANY eONOs.
Believed Carnegie Is Cisposing CT
Them 20 Relieve Embarrassment.

NeN York. Dec 3o-lt is reported
Oh Wall street that az an auction sale
hy Adrian II. Muller & CO. : pr cent
bonds II the Carnegie Steol company
sold at 1885,. says TIL Journal ana
American.
Andrew Carnegie ,cnder.d sleaa =.
600 in these bonds t. the eoyerftn' -
for the Washington memorial univsr-
slty for original research. \ difficulty
the fac, that the proposed gift Was
m The bonds ~ a corporatior-prey vent
~ an immediate acceptance Fl IN"
magnificent endowment anil 'ae sale
Il believed hy some % indiaaf" that
Mr. Carnegie has begun ~ convert the
bonds into none in order that the
government should be relieved from
this embarrassment.
AZ the price realized the ten millions
bonds would hc equivalent 70 ST liz
r6n substantial increase 81 The prom
iscd endowment
Practically all of the Carnegie Steel
company bonds are held by Mr. TAR
rcgic and this Is one reason Why hhaf-
clers are concluding that Mr.. carnegie
I. interested in the transaction.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-30
WOMEN HAVE WON
long Struggle for Official Reoooni.io,
~ Methodist Conference CO.

-" iork. Dec. 3o.-The long strnr.
s'' ior oihcial recognition in tho ran.
'fehc"s by women Of the Nethodist
.hhfch ~ probably ended AZ las, a,a
= 'l"ilh'a, the women have Won
sass ne lriJnne. a statement ta ,tii.
meet has just been made by Dr
stephen l.. baldwin. recording sorra.
,afy OF n" mission socio-y of -.
methodist Episcopal church who eave
inc returns from tn conferences aee
20 lar In that 1t is certain the =. -
constitution Is adopted
ne new constitution was submitted
- 'he general conference Of the chnre h
heid III NAcago in 1900. approved by il
ana referred for decision 10 the conf :.
thecs throughout tn world. The prin.
ipai changes are that il gives wom. i
the right y SIT as delegates N Tho = 4.
erAl conference: Ii gives laymer's
Fi"cforai meetings authority Il vote
~ constitutional questions aai i.
chang the vote necessary ta tte a e.
tral conference % amend III cons.
i'lon from 'hre. fourths totaatt.r
IT Ba!d~in saiI .n abb Interview
T" fuhi" I ~ admitting women rs
delegates WAS first agitatsl ii tae ear-
efal conference h.ll In Nv York Is
lNNs AZ tAe general conference 4.
ls9' six women We're elected baf ,wa
withdrew. Another long discussion
took place. and i was dc idea iaat -
women might take their s.a.s. Wit
title IN dispute. The -four declined =
accept this condition and withdrew
The question was submitted again Il
;ae church. but although large ma
.oriiy ot The ministers vo.ed IN favor
n admitting women on equal terms. Il
Was defeated. because the required
'hrcfnur'hs vol" In favor was ro.
obtained. Last year The general con.
f.ycrc" accepted th. new constitution
which contained fh~ desired claus
tn various sectional conference
Cay. all been heard from except a tx
II foreign fields. and more than tt
required thre~quart"rs Vote i as
Fnr,i"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-30
NEW EXTENSION.
CHICAGO and Northwestern to Connect
Princeton and Eiroy.

Fond du Lac Wis, Dee. Cot is
given ont on reliable authority that the
Chicago and Northwestern Railway
company will commence work early
next spring on an extension Of its line
from Princeton To ElrOv. town some
30 miles west Of Princeton. This road
has already been staked out and the
right-of-way secured The road when
completed. will afford a freight and
passenger service directly across the
state on the lines of the Northwestern
road from Sheboygan TO points IN M!r-
nesota. The Princeton line will be
directly connected with the line run
ming west from Elroy.
The new line IS to be constructed
principally for the purpose Of trans
porting coal from Lake Michigan to
poi2ts n the West.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-30
PERMANENT STATIONS.
marcori Wireless Telegraph system
Admitted 70 Commercial Needs.

New York. Dec. $o-The wireless
,olesraph!c system Of Mr.. Mareoni has
nassed ont Of the experimental STAG
and Is already being adapted to com
ncrcjal needs. cables the London cor.
raennnaen, Of The Herald. Arrange
ar.s have been entered into between
~ Narronl company and the London
AMI brighton railway and the CORE,
snondinr French railway oompans !. !.
,av. an installation Of a permanent,
"harac,,r between New Haven ana an,
,,,",no n" The departure Of boats VIII
~ ~ signallcd. with instructions as .
" a,,nun, of luggage. number OF pas
en,rnrs en and other useful informa'.ol.
and +, will no longer be necessary ~ a., !,
me M friends of the passengers 10 ".s1' Az
snurs ~" At either end when fog mas DC
loyed the boats starting
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-30
SECRETARY LONG TO RETIRE
Will Be Succeeded by Governor AIIer
of Porto Rico.

New York. Dec 3o.-A special to
The Herald from Washington says:
Secretary Long, it is understood
and not Secretary Wilson. will be the
next man to leave the cabinet. and
Charles H. Allen of Massachusetts is
his probable successor.
Mr. Allen was assistant secretary CT
the navy during the Spanish war be-
ing the immediate successor OF Pres
ident Roosevelt.
He was induced to take the position
by President Mckinley on the under
standing that he should become sec
retary Of the navy whenever Mr.. Long
desired TO retire After the war Mr.
Allen was made governor of Porto
Rico.
Secretary Gage will give up his port
folio about the middle Of February
and Governor Shaw has been notified
TO be ready TO take the Office at that
time
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-30
RCSEBERY DECLINES.
Will Not Restore Liberal Unity BY
Joininq That Party Now.

Lcrdon. Dec. 30.-lt is asserted upon
apparently good authority that the Lib
eral leader. Sir Henry pbell-Ban-
herman. has written letter TO Lord
Roselery in the hope Of restoring unity
among the Liberals. but that Lord
Roschery declines to join his fortunes
to those OF the party in the present
circum stances.
Should this statement prove TO be
correct it will be considered further
proof of the sincerity of Sir Henry $
efforts for party union and will give
him a new claim to the loyalty OF the
Liberals and thus strengthen his posi-
ton as leader and the effectiveness or
the opposition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-30
PACIFIC COAST STORM.
Havoc Wrought Fully as Great as FIRST
Reported.

PIT townsend. Wash. Dec. Co
p.rarts Of havoc Of the storm Gown
,ha straits are being brought IN D! the
haats All confirm the first reports OF
disaster 10 shipping with the eNcep-
.ian of the ship Packard. which. ac-
cara;nr 10 reports brought here by the
s..amsr North Pacific is not ashore on
rival isiart.. but after dragging from
rer anchorage in Royal Roads. she
brought up just outside the Bro1cn!
edge near the entrace 10 Nlctolia
ba-hor While she is in bad position
-, she i not in imminent danger uh'
is arorher storm should come up.
The schooner Minnie a. Game, IS
s;-h arl dry on the north side OF
cn,.rb island When she struck II was
.x.r,n,e high tide and she struck on
sapdy beach. The crew is ashore
al IN ballast is being dumped over
Ina~8 An effort Will be made 10 noa'
her so0n. rt
The British bark Bankhnrn is report
-, missing She was anchored III the
pa,a1 Roads and her captain was
ashore when the storm came up an" y.
go nnahla 10 get aboard. During the
: :cf T1P MN iltkt lbiii ~
aoa and since which time nothlns haa
heen seen or heard Of her II -
,bonchf that she was driven hy tne
a.arr, into some bay among the islands
ub.re size found an anchorage.
Started for the interior.
constantinople. Dec. 5o.-". ".
-. treasurer Of the missionary So
aiety in Constantinople. and NJ: Gar.
si,so d.agoman OF the United states
,,,;on - Who left here Dee. IL TO meet
rs hTieands who hold Miss Stone a
captive. have started from salonlca ,,.o ,or
,ha interior. No news OF thelr nov
ments is to be expected ior some uas :.
Tha government. in representations
,aade hy the legation. has sent instrnc-
,i"rs ,i'""s 70 the provincial authorities TO
,"n.ier ,.pnl the United States negotiations
for he release of Miss Stone every as
sis,anee in their power.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-30
eRisF BITS OF NEWS.

Augustus l.. Allen, on" OF 'n' III :. Il
,s,n.s of Vassar college. Is dead
aged -. u-;,,;,u II.
Tn, condition of General Wi'llan' n,.',i.,1. -.
-, ,,,s ,f California. who Is cri,''a,'
S'"."',, ~ = washington. is reported uii'
changed. -. ACCENTED
- - King Edward. provided ,aar ,i,,e II
~ c1arina is in good heaih AT 'he '''
,he ceremony.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-12-30

is AGAIN OPENED
CF'iLE-ARGENTIME CONTROVERSY
RENEWED ON ACCOUNT or
POPULAR DlsAPPRovAL.
TWO POINTS IN DISPUTE

argentine Minister Informs Chilean
Foreign Minister He Is Unable "a
Concur in All Of the Terms Hereto.
fore Agreed Upon and Siqned-ob.
Jeets to Withdrawal of Police From,
Ultima Esperanza Province,