davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-01
A DEMAND FOR FREE HIDES.

After all there is nothing that
counts in business like experience,
and after all sorts of experience the
leather men of the country have
come to the conclusion that they
are weary of the Dingley leather
tariff, and want the duty removed
from hides. And this desire is not
confined to any especial line of the
leather industry The leather men
who got together last week at Phil
adelphia represented the shoe busi-
ness, harness business, tanning
business, and every other business
in which leather is an important
factor, and they formed an associa-
ton to which they gave the name
Of the Free Hide League of the
United States, There was nothing
sectional about it. The president
was from New York, the vice
presidents from Milwaukee and
Boston, and the secretary and treas
urer from Chicago They were
united for free hides without regard
to race, color or previous condi-
ton.
And it is not surprising that they
should >be SO united, for of all the
disrerutable tariff robberies ever per
petrated on the American people
there was never anything worse
than the Dingley duty placed on
raw hides to reward the big packers
for their contribution to the Nc
Kinley campaign fund The pre-
tense that it was i'll the interest of
the farmers deceived nobody, for ii
was universally known that the
farmer did not slaughter cattle ex-
cept i'll rare cases. And the injury
done to the leather interests was so
widespread that it was very gen
orally understood also. Under a
period of free trade in hides the
leather business had attained a
wonderful growth in the United
States. 1t felt the blow of the
Dingley tariff at once, and it has
been suffering from it ever since.
Unquestionably the duty ought to
be removed, but the packers are
pretty strong with the Republican
leaders and know how to make
their influence felt in congress.
But while the leather men were
making a demand for free hides,
why did they neglect to ask the re-
moval of the tax on the finished
product They want their raw
material untaxed, but they show no
disposition to give finished leather
to the consumer untaxed.
All taxation for protection is rob
berry, whether it is laid on steel.
coal, wool, hides, sugar or any
other commodity that is necessity
of the people
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-01

:
Roosevelt has been guided by his al
vice in filling the vacancy which c\'5i
ed IN the office Of Internal revenue ,li
lcctor in that State.
II is stated that lnls appointmr't
VAS made on the recommendation ut
trsiness men in South Caroline, an'
doubtless the gentleman who has been
given the position Is woll qualified to
ischarge the duties of the office. III"
statement that the appo'lt'c j" a
"ue"ccrat" seems to D. Sn:.cwh"t
mis- le'uing He Is no. uct'vviy 1laHGi-
i, l. with the Dem"c 80 party IN
in South Carolina. On national isstt>
he has been opposed to both the priu
eli les and the candidates of ,hat
pal ty He is said to be "a champ,
Of advanced ideas for the South" aud
that probably means the idea WllrE
are embodied in the platforms adept
ed by Republican nation2l conventions.
These considerations ere of no I'M
r0ItanCe, however as affecting his
qualifications for Office. In the pas',
under Republican administrations
r1eD have been appointed to Office in
the South whom no business man
would have thought of ildorsing
who were in no way fitted to hold pa
rf tr,ut apA
+. 'sident Roosevelt makes efficiency i
prerequisite to appointment, he W'll
c tablish a precedent which will be cl
tie greatest value in Improving [
public service. His Southern appoint
mcnts are not likely to cause lin
trouble but he will haze to face ~
tirtly different cond' inrs when he
fills desirable offices in Northern and
Western States
If he insists upon appointing only
the best and most capable men to
Federal positions in these States. it is
quite probable he will find himself in
conflict with some of the leaders Of
his party. In New York, for instance,
men have been given offices occasion
ally because they we're useful to the
party. and not solely by reason of their
qualifications. 1t would no doubt give
offense to Senator Platt to be told that
he must select only the best men" for
positions The Senator would greatly
prefer, as would most practical poll
ticians. not to be restricted to the
best men" A good Platt man
would be much more to his taste Mr.
Hanna might also be Influenced, when
making recommendations, more by
mans value as an active party worker
than by considerations of capability
Even in Arizona. Rough Riders are not
always liable to be the best men" to
hold and administer civil offices. and if
the President insists upon appointing
on,y the best men" there will be a.
horrible mangling of the work Of the
machine.
III MT Roosevelt makes an issue on
this point with the leaders of his
party. he may find himself engaged in
the prettiest sort of quarrel before he
has been in office six months OF
course he is right in demanding tha.
appointments shall only be given to
men of charaCtar and ability. In en-
forcing this rule he is entitled to The
support of the best elements of his
party. In making the politicians
measure mp to a high standard he will
possibly incur the dispeasure of the
machines. 1t remains to he seen
whether he is able to bring them to
his way of thinking, or whether he
will stir up revolt among the spoils-
men.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-01
A Night Of Terror.

awful anxiety felt for the widow
of the brave General Cnrnham of Mach
las, Me, when the doctors said she
would die from Pneumonia before morn.
ing writes Mrs. S. II. Lincoln, who at
tended her fearful night, but she beg.
ged for DIR. Kings. New Discovery:
which had more than once saved her
life, ard cured her OF Consumption. AZ.
ter taking, she slept all night. Further
use entirely cured her." This marvel.
lous medicine is guaranteed to cure all
Throat, Chest and Lung Diseases. Only
SOC ard $l.00 Trial bottles free at l..
Zeckendorf 4 Co, wholesale and Geo.
Martin retailer.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-01

In some places there are
three times rs much SchiIIing' 8
Best baking powder sold rs OF
all others combined.
Good Digestion lives in the
same places
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-01

If the love of man and woman leads to
marriage, and marriage looks to mother
hood, what is the plain and obvious duty
OF the woman about to assume the obli-
cations of wifehood and motherhood
1t is her duty to prepare herself for her
own sake and the sake of the children
that may be given her. as we'll as for the
sake of her husband and her home.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-01

1t may be that you haven't more
trouble than others, but that you have
more time tc think about lt.-Atchison
Globe.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-01
The Candid suhnrhnnite,

81 suppose people around here raise
their own yegctablesT
Some do; others merely plant them"
Puck.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-01

Mrs Harry Crankshaw will open a
dancing class Nov. 9th in the Natator-
ium. For particulars enquire Of l.. s.
Wilson. l49-tf
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-01
DIR. MATTE w. BURNS,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Special attention given to diseases
of women and children.
Koch's improver Tuberculin for
Consumption. Testimonials to be
seen at the office, 55 Church St Hours
10 a m to 3 H. m
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-01
YOUNG MARRIED propr r.

YOUNG MARRIED. PEOPLE
and those looking forward to marriage
VIII lind DIR. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser an invaluable guide to
health aud happiness. This great work
containing zoos large pages, is sent free
on receipt OF stamps to pay expense of
mailing only. Send I'll one-cent stamps
Tor the book in paper-covers, or 81 stamps
Tor the cloth-bound volume. Address
Dr. K. " Pierce. Buffalo, ny
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-11-01

Browns, Browns, Brown 's-W Where
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-03
MISSOURI EDITORS.
Thu. Advance.

THE Advance.
Out Of the over one hundred who signed
the ordindnce abolishing slavery In Missouri.
more than thirty six years ego, only five are
alive. They are: George Therleuens, Of
Cape Cirardeau Chauncey I. Filley. Of St
Louis; George Kausman. Of California; Judge
Harlan. Of Savannah, and W. r. Surtzeu, Of
Columbia.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-03

Iuncrion Tribune.
In some localities the Democrats are rejoic.
ing over a few municipal victories. That II
all right, and we are glad to see the boys
enjoy Themselves q little. The poor fellows
haven't had anything to rejoice over for q
long time. and the future doesn't promise
them very much IN that line.
The Macon Citizen.
The man whom everybody was afraid of a.
VIGOROUSLY e%rratic. Fighting and Swearing
Bob Evans, Is about the only naval hero who
has not put his foot into his mouth every time
he opened 1t.
Governor Dockery was awfully worked up
over the paternalism In the bill compelling
parents to send their children to some sort Of
school. but he sees nothing pa,ernalistic in
running ST.. Louis affairs from his Jefferson
City home without letting the st. L.ouisians
have q hand in it.
The Political Review.
Three hundred and fourteen thousand Re
publicans in Missouri are to have but one
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-03

representative In Congress II the Democratic
gerrymander works all right. Fifty one mem.
bers Of the House in the last legislature had
but one clerk. That and the Democratic idea
Of rule by the people and for the people.
They strike out the word people and sub.
stitute the word Democrats" and stick to
the rule strictly.
Greater than Indiana: only Q little behind
Illinois in population and voting strength, and
forging to the front now by rapid strides,
Missouri Is the state In which the political
battles Of 1904 will be fought. The Repub.
licans must win. It Is written 10 the book Of
fate. What a great achievement IL possible
to the party. II you want q share in Il buckle
on your armor and stand Ia line. The fight
will not be won by iaggards. Go to the 'front.'
and be counted from the first roll call to the
last.
Howard County Echo.
We always have the blues when we 70 fish.
ing because fishing makes Us think Of Grover
Cleveland; thinking Of Grover Cleveland
makes rs think about free trade. and thinking
about free trade makes as think about hard
times and then we get tho blues.
Jefferson GUY Republican.
Jim Cronin and Ed Butler are the two
''cronies" who are running the St. Louis
assembly and fighting a {, coun, Of the ballots.
Central Missouri Republican.
Aguinaldo has been given a steady job.
assisting in pocifying his former followers to
American ways. An extra session Of the
Missouri legislature should he called and a
resolution passed sympathizing with Aggie
because he has to work 10 hard.
The Republican. Record.
The bride giver and the bribe taker are
evenly on an average as scoundrels Of the
first water, and the penitentiary is the proper
place for both Of them.
o. what q glorious privilege il would be for
the Missouri legislature IL It were now Ia ses.
siou to adopt a resolution eulogiziug Aguin-
aldo and condemuing Funston for his capture.
The Fulton Journal.
Bryan. Towue. ct al, are disappointed in
Aguinaldo. Aggie sees good in the admins.
tration Of affairs 10 the Philippines and pub.
licly says 30. He advises all his followers to
lay down their arms and yield obedience and
allegiance to the United States, and look to
Old Glory for protection. This Is not pleas.
ing to Mr.. Bryan and his fellow nominee Of
the Populist party.
standard. Herald.
II Charles A. Towne was q dark skinned
Tagal, he would no doubt be given excursion
rates to Guam, where he could enjoy the
Saluhri0us climate and harauQue his comma.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-03
The ss.daiia Capital.

The SstaiR Capital.
1t Is q compliment to Funston that no sol.
der has returned from the Philippines who
served under him who does not bear tes,i.
mony to his efficiency as a soldier and his
characteristics a. a gentleman. Mr.. w. A.
Whitman, Of Nodaway county. Missouri. who
enlisted with the famous Twentieth Kansas.
and has been in the Philippines since the in.
ception Of the trouble, has just returned, and
is very earnest in his commends ton Of the
little Kansan.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-03
MARSHALL 3 REPUBLICAN,.

rob the Republicans Of the state Of represen.
tation' in Congress. all regard for fairness and
decency was ignored, and even the law Of the
nation was shamefully violated. It II to be
hoped that Congress will remedy such fragrant
injustice and wholesale Acknowledgement Of
its citizens.
xansa. CITY s,ar.
Bud Taylor. the slayer Of Ruth Noiiard.
will be tried at home. II having been decided
by Judge Davis, Of Marshall, that no preju.
dice exists against the defendant as an indi.
vidual. 1t has not been made apparent, at
least for many years. that a change Of venue
from Jackson county Is necessary-at least II
the murderer is a white man.
MILAN Republican.
Democrats in Missouri have howled long
aud loud about the Acknowledgement Of the
rebels at the close of the war. By their Mes.
bitt law 10 St. Louis and their gerrymauder
Of the congressional and senatorial districts Of
the state, they have as effectually throttled
the Republicans Of Missouri as was ever done
to q rebel. Republicans In Missouri have no
rights which the moss backed. bourbon. ribbed
Democrats who run the state are hound to
respect.
The Missouri Ledger.
The Saline County Index. which Is always
able and plain in all Of its editorial utter.
ances, had bclabored editorial in its issue Of
last week ON the St. Louis election that did
that paper AS little credit as anything we have
ever seen in its columns. No use trying 10
explain Il away gentlemen, the St. Louis
election was a plain sell.out and back down
on the par, Of the Democrats Of st. Louis
aud Missouri.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-03

little Kansan.
warsaw Tim-s.
Arkansas proposes to license her drinking
men at IS q head. what q wonderful
amount of revenue" says the Springfield
Republican. that will produce In a Demo.
cratic state like Arkansas"
Since the gold Demoe rats have taken the
reins in nearly all the principle cities Of the
central west. Bryan is more disposed than
ever to lean upon the Populists. In q leading
editorial In his Commoner recently, he Ike.
walled the surrender to that wing Of the
party. and surieitcd the Populists with taffy,
giving that party and himself credit for hav-
ing endowed the Democracy with all the vital
principles i, has possessed during the past ten
years. Mr. Bryan afirms that the Democratic
party has no reason for existence" except
to endorse and champion Populis,ic ideas.
Kansas city Journal.
After having examined the photograph
which was taken the other day. for q St.
Louis paper. Of President Carver and his
colleagues on Missouri's Pan-American expo.
sitiOn commission, Deacon Wes Robertson, OF
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-03

Macon Republican.
The gerrymander Of the congressional dis
iricts in Missouri by the late Democratic
legislature so as to make fifteen ont OF the
sixteen districts safely Democratic, is one Of
the most elaring and unjust ever forced upon
the people Of any state. To accomplish this
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-03

Central Missouri Republican,.
Aguinaldo has been given a steady job.
assisting in pacifying his former followers to
American ways. An extra session Of the
Missouri legislature should he called and a
resolution passed sympathizing with Aggie
because he has to work 10 hard.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-03

HOwNFd County Echo.
We always have the blues when we 90 fish.
ing because fishing makes Us think Of Grover
Cleveland; thinking Of Grover Cleveland
makes rs think abou, free trade. and thinking
about free trade makes Us think about hard
times and then we get tho blues.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-03

The Index -tinzetts.
David d. Hill. Of New York, declares that
''the Democratic party was not horn to die"
From this declaration II would appear that
the faction of the ancient organization to
which Mr.. Hill. ex, President Cleveland.
Mayor Rolla Wells and other gold standard
celebrities belong, has been, since 1890, in q
condition Of suspended animation.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-03

Jefferson Guy Republican.
Jim Cronin and Ed Butler are the two
''cronies" who are running the St. Louis
assembly and fighting a Il coun, Of the ballots.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-19
SMALLPOX.
Another Case Discovered on The
Outskirts Of ManVl|Ie.

Health officer DR.. James w. Walker
of the town of Lincoln has for the last
few days been searching Lincoln I'm the
vicinity Of Manvile for smallpox cases.
He found the fifth case yesterday i'm an
isolated house on the outskirts OF Man
willie.
DIR. Walker stated that the case Is a
serious one, as the man has been strick-
en- with the disease for several days The
man is a Frenchman, named Standard
Singles. who is about 40 years OF age.
and married. with a wife and three chill
dren.
Because the house Is isolated il was
deemed best not 10 move him and leave
him I'm the care OF his wife. The house
was quarantined and special officer
stationed TO guard the house.
Or. Walker and his assistant vaccinated
several hundred people In Manville and
Albion yesterday making the total OF 400
for the last few days The Lincoln town
council has ordered general vaccna tlon
and every means is 10 be taken TO stamp
out the dreaded disease DIR. Walker has
frId trstrh- ttfrt-rf- TRYING l+4ett4>
suspected cases on account OF the class
Of people he has TO deal with
The new pest house for Cumberland
will he rapidly completed and Will soon
be In readiness III needed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-19
INQUEST ENDS.
All Witnesses OF Fatal Accident
10 Charles Lebsau.

The last two witnesses were examined
yesterday at the inquest on the death of
littlc Charles Lebeau, the l0-year-old vic
tim of the bicycle accident at River
point Memorial Day.
The first witness WAS Charles Mitchell.
a motorman in the employ OF the SUI
burban Railway company His testi-
mony was practically the same as the
other eye witnesses OF the accident only
he said that the wheelman, Macarthur,
tried 10 avoid running into the boy when
the latter got In his way.
The second witness was officer James
Mccarthy, one OF the eve witnesses OF
the affair. He saw the boy try 20 cross
the road and saw him struck by the
bicyclist Mccarthy took charge OF the
injured boy and helped restore him 90
consciousness lie heard him say that
his name was Lebeau. and that he lived
ON Central street. Jericho.
officer Mccarthy talked with Near
thur and asccrtained from him that his
name was Macarthur and came from
Providence and was member of the Bell
wheolmcn The officer stated that Nc
Arthur was riding az the rate Of " 10 i5
miles an hour when he struck the boy
This closed the inquest and the coroner
will file his report some time this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-19
Mortga gees Sale

VIII be sold at public auction on FRI
day June 2S 1901. at 3 o'clock y. m. ofl
the premises, by virtue OF the power of
sale contained In that certain mortgage
deed made and executed by Isaac Marks.
dated March 10th 1900. and recordeJ m
the Town Clerks Office. I'm the Town OF
Cranston r.. A.. I'm real estate mortgage
book No 90 page "a. the conditions oe
said mortgage deed having been broken
That lot OF land with all improvements
thereon. situate on the northerly side OF
Arnold Avenue i'm Edgewood in the Town
OF Cranston, r. J.. measuring 80 feet on
said Avenue. and holding that width, ex-
tends back therefrom 122 feet. and is the
lot designated as No. II (seventeen) on
the Arnold Farm Plat No. 2 Edgewood,
Cranston, r. l., and on record I'm the
Town Clerks office In said Cranston. Be
ing the same premises conveyed 70 saio
Isaac Marks by deed from q. A. William
son and wife, dated December 20 1899
and recorded I'm said Town of Cranston
I'm Deed Book %. at page 3S2. Notice Is
hereby given OF the intention OF the
mortgage to bid upon the above de-
scribed property at the sale thereof. or at
any postponement OF the same.
BY Order OF the MortgaEee
Providence June 3. 1901. J5 Z"t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-19
M Mortgagee's Sale.

VIII be sold az public auction on Nom
oay, June Srd, at ESQ o'clock y. m, ON
the premises, BY virtue OF the power OF
sale contained IN that certain mortgages
deco, made and executed by Mary Nh
Ormsbee. dated March 18th, 1900. and re-
corded In the Office OF the town clerk or
Conventry, State OF Rhode Island. In book
No. 3, pages ~ and 80 of tue records OF
mortgages In the town of Coventry. That
certain tract OF land, with all the build
ings and improvements thereon. situated
I'm said town OF Coventry. near Greene
station. on the New York a. New England
Railroad. and is bounded and described
as follows: Beginning al the southeast
erly corner thereof. Just north OF a stone
bridge and adjoining land of or formerly
OF n. @. Place, at the public road from
thence running northerly ON said road to
a pitch pine tree. thence the same course
TO the Buck Horn River, thence sOutherly
on said river 10 land or or formerly or
Stephen Wilcox. thence westerly on said
Wilcox land and land formerly or VII
liam Rowan and land Of Seneca s. Rath-
burn and land formerly CT said r.. O.
Place bounded northerly oy land for
merly OF George II. DOrrance, Sasterly by
said river southerly BY land formerly OF
stephen Wilcox and others and westerly
by the public road. all within the said
line ana bounds. estimated to contain
seven acres be the same more or less, and
Is subject 10 the right OF iiowage as re-
served I'm the deed from w w Phillips TO
Nancy Brown of the premises being the
same premises that George w. and Nancy
Brown decided 90 Ruth Tillinghast Dec.
10th. 1876 and descended I'm Joseph y. Til
linghast as sole heir at law OF Ruth Til
linghast deceased. and also OF the same
premises described In deed book Number
81 az page l0l In the Record office OF
said Town OF Coventry
Notice Is hereby given or the intention
OF the mortgage 10 bid upon the above
described property at the sale thereof or
at any postponement or adSournment OF
the same.
mil cot BY order OF the Mortgage.
The above sale Is by order OF the mort
gagee june 9Th, 1901, postponed 10 Sat
arday, June 18th. al 1890 q. m.
BY order OF the Mortgagee-
ig 9Ot