davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-12-13

Tn gentlemen at the head of the movement to provide by popular sub
 scriptions for a mem THE criaI arch at Washing MKINLEY ton in honor of William MEMORIAL. Mckinley. have aban-
 doned the enterprise. The association will appeal to congress for an appropriation for the arch. The reasons for this action appear in the following preamble and resolution. adopted a few days ago.
 Whereas. Through a resolution presented to this committee by the trustees of the Mckinley Memorial association. it is rumored that can vass of the country for subscriptions to the proposed memorial arch in Washington will be prejudicial if not destructive to the erection of 8 proper monument or memorial over the -e- mains of the late president at Canton; therefore.
 Resolved, That this committee give up its appeal to the country for pop ular contributions for the memorial arch in Washington and turn it's ef- forts to secure from congress an ap- propriatioii from the public treasury sufficient in amount to erect in Wash ingtcn q memorial which, in fitting manner, shall represent the nation s appreciation of the notable character and distinguished public services of William Mckinley.
 The course adopted will undoubtedly receive the approval Of the country at large. Many people felt from the first that to attempt to erect two great memorials by popular donations was tco large an undertaking to make sue cess certain. On the other hand, there is no question. now, as to the success of the project for a monument at Can ton. h view Of the pressing requests from the memorial arch association for e creditable contribution from Ari- zona. subscribers in this territory had been given to understand that their donations would be divided between the two funds. They will, of course. be glad to learn that the funds sub- scribed will go for the Canton mont ment, and that the success of the orig inai enterprise is assured.
 Reports from various parts Of the territory say that commendable inter est is being manifested, and the sub scriptions already pledged will amount to Q considerable sum- The good work should go on, however. This will be the only opportunity for Arizona to pay a tangible tribute to the great SO well, and when the lists are finally made up this territory will undoubted- ly have an honored place.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-13


 Democratic crit,cism of the presi- dents message is perfunetorily parti-
 san, peevish and feeble, THE and only serves to re DESTITUTE veal the party's desti- DEMOCRACY. tuition in leadership and
 it's inability to dis cover or formulate an issue. remarks the Philadelphia North American
 Senator Jones, chairman of the dem- ocratic national committee, weakly tries to find grounds for dissent in q puerile rerversion of the message. and even after making preposterous mis- quotations he can only say that tine paper is disappointing" to him. Sen ator Jones disingenuoGsly declares that the president recommends that noth- ing be done with the trusts" and ad- vocates "a larger army" in the face of the presidents plain advocacy of government supervision Of trusts and his distinct declaration that it is not necessary to increase the army
 Undoubtedly Chairman Jones is dis appointed by the presidents failure to provide the democratic party with a plausible excuse for opposition 10 his policy. Having no affirmative pol icy Of their own to present. the dem ocrats evidently hoped that Presi- dent Roosevelts impetuossty would supply them with an issue of some sort, but they have studied the me5- sage in vain for a recommendation or an enunciation of republican purposes upon which to found even policy Of neGation.
 The president has disappointed the democracy at every turn He has advised reciprocity in foreign trade, fair dealing with Cuba. stricter resu- lation of interstate railway traffic. supervision of the trusts, exclusion of coolies, reduction of taxes and econ omy in expenditure. protection for the interests of waGe-earners. extension of the civil service system and curtail- nent of political influence in appoint ments, f-government and ultimate independence for the Filipiaos. h. stead of shouting defiance and threat enirg to shoot up the universe, the president eiscourases millts-ism and extends to the nations assurances of peace and good will.
 Democratic hopes of q rampant. rough riding imperiaiistic brchk have gone giimmering- Bereft of issues,
Arizona republican., 1901-12-13
7 me Pezs kRs GHs@ HSaRsH ES AaHDzafK5 two Eka sh @ MIkseGs

i If you have a good mind to write to Dr. Pierce" take pen in hand and begin. Then you'll avoid the experience of Mrs. M. P. Davis, of Honaker, Russell Co.,, Va. She writes
 "For seven years I was confined to bed most of the time. had ulceration of internal organs and female weakness. had four doctors and they said 1 could not be cured. - After the doctors said could not be cured wrote to Doctor Pierce for advice followed the advice be gave. I feel better than I ever did. My friends say do not look like the same woman / am s0,7-y / did .ffJ5t bsgcn 10 Aa5e poor heakkh. I could have saved what I paid to humbugs."
 No one ever regretted writing to Dr. Pierce for advice. Many have regretted not writing sooner.
 Sick women are invited to con- suit Dr. Pierce by letter, f5ee, and SO obtain the opinion and advice of a specialist in diseases peculiar to women. All correspondence pri- vate. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y
 Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser, IooS pages, is sent free on receipt of stamps to defray expense of mail ing ouLy Send 2I one-cent stamps for paper covers, or 3I stamps for cloth. Address as above.
 --l. -- -b
Arizona republican., 1901-12-13
PHOENIX. ARIZONA. DEC. IS, 1901
At the national live stock conven- ton held in Chicago last week there

At the national live stock conven- ton held in Chicago last week there
 was read one paper of THE especial interest to the LIVE STOCK general public. now INDUSTRY that there is so much
 conjecture about prices for beef and the probable size Of the supply in the near future. This paper, entitled the Live Stock Census of 1sO0,' was written by LeGrande Pow CTS. chief of the agricultural bureau of the census office. Among other things MT. Powers said that for the States has attempted a complete enumeration of the domestic animals of the country. Since 1850 the gov ernment has collected statistics of the animals on farms, but no census has ever been taken of the domestic ami mals rot on farms or ranges; that IS, the animals in cities and towns and those possessed by the small house holders scattered throughout the coun- try. but not living upon farms. There were in the country on June l. 1900, in
 cluding those on and oiT farms. 1S.lT2,- s14 dairy cows; 11,6S6,S29 other COWS. kept mainly for breeding opposes: 15,- 641,4S0 calves or neat cattle under one year; 7,Oz1.6i3 steers one and under two years; 5.227. SIS steers two and less than three years; 3.1H.T22 steers three years and over; LSS7.277 bulls one yer and over; 7,27s, 731 heifers one year and less than two; making a total of neat cattle in the United States June l. i9G0 Of e9.522, 734. At the same time. there were 1s.532, 137 work horses two years old and over; 1859, ,652 colts less than one year of age, and 1,4T3, ,451 colts one year and under two: a total of a1.S65,250 horses There were 2,912.95s work mules over two years of age; 255, 166 mule colts less than one year old. and 251,45S mule colts one year and over; total or G.45s,5S2 mules
 There were also 1892 asses and bur ros. Of sheep one year and older there were 32,056. 129 ewes and s,Ce0, 124 rams and wethers. a total of 40,116, ,263 woodworking sheep. There were also 21,s29,o62 lambs under one year, mak- ms anu lOlSl cl SAlECD OA O4sO1osO-sf There were in the country total of 64,615,3 363 swine and 1.393.4 491 goats. The sheep or farms and ranges constituted more than 99.s per cent Of all sheep n the country. The number of wool bearing sheep in the United States in the last decade increased from 8, ,9S5.- 364 to 39.936.e63, gain or III per cent, This gain was confined to one of the five grand divisions of states and ter ritories, the western In the north Atlantic the percentage of decrease was 35.9; the north central, 1s-3; the south Atlantic, PA, and the south cen tral, 46; while the gain in the western was 104.1- On the range sheep hus- Dandry is still leading industry, and in the western states we find the num- Der of wool-bearirg sheep increasing in ten years from 10.S06.999 to 9, 2,z11, ,325. This increase is confined almost wholly
Arizona republican., 1901-12-13

The Washington correspondent If the New York World writes: Sena tor Wellingto1 of Maryland, who at traeted attention by his reported com rnent,; at the time of the shooting of President Mckinley. was the first man on his feet today. demanding rec- ogri.ion in the senate, but was treated with little courtesy by the presiding officer. Senator Wellington, who wanted to introduce bunch of bills, repeatedly asked for recognition. but was studiousiy overlooked by Presi- dert Frye. Later, when Mir. Platt of Connecticut was called to the chair. he had few whispered words with Mr. Frye. and he also overlooked Mr. Wellington. This freezing-out process was continued nearly an hour. When MT. Wellington was at last recognized he offered his bills and left the cham Der, looking very angry.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-13

Government receipts for the n,ontl. Of November amounted to Si5.77G, 756, d decrease of over si.ocO.oo0 es con- pared with those for the preceding month. The expenditures amounted u S4Oles .916. a decrease Of over Sf10.c0e as compared with those for October. For the five months of the fiscal year ending with November. the receipts amounted to S237. .e97. .6iS and the dis bursements amounted U ScO4. s1s.772. so that for the fiscal year to date there is q surplus of over S52. 2.sO0. .OOo. There was a net increase in the circulation of sS.S55.6ss for the month of Novem-
 Der. The total amount of money in circulation on December 1 was s2.25o.- 25s. $50. which represented an increase Of oyer S9i. lO0, coo as compared wit5 the corresponding. date last ye-r. On the basis of a populs ton estimated at lS,524.co0. the circulation per capita is put by the treasury experts at $2s.T3. an increase Of only 1 per cent for the north, but Of 69 cents as compared with the corresponding date last year.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-13

All druggists guarantee every bottle of Chs.mberlain's Cough Remedy and win refund the morey to anyone who is not satisfied after using two-thirds of the contents Th-s is the best rem edy in the world for la grippe. coughs. colds, croup and whooping cough and is pleasant and safe to take. It pre- vents any tendency of cold to result in pneumonia. Sold by Elvey Ss Hu- lett.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-13

The labor leaders Of England re- gently sent a letter of thanks to Rich ard John Seddon, premier Of New Zealand, for having favored the old age pension law, now enscted., In his acknowledgement of the letter Mr. Sed- don says: "If New Zealand has been able to act as pioneer in the first prac- tica4 estort to ameliorate the condi- ton Of those upon whom the weight Of years and lack of worldly success have fallen, it is doubtless owing not only to the courage and sense of re sponsibility of her citizens. but also to the habits of colonial life. 1 allude to the spirit of comradeship which is engeudered in men thrown together under circumstances of common dan ger and hardship. In older countries, where the grades of society are more strongly marked. and the presence Of indulgence is terribly perceptible. the task of protecting and assisting the aged poor is much more difficult than it is here"
Arizona republican., 1901-12-13

destitue of constructive ideas, lacking a leader, the plight of the party is woeful and somewhat erotesque. 1t may have to support Roosevelt as fusion candidate for the sake Of d chance to vote at all at the next cleo tic.,
Arizona republican., 1901-12-13

President Roosevelt seems to have an an underground railroad over which he secures information from all parts of the country. He appears to know about every locality, and he shows a knowledge Of men that is surprising. The president is evidently informed as to people everywhere. and especially with those who seek office.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-13

Mrs. Josephine Ormsby or Chicago. mother Of the famous quadruplets and with tot1l of fourteen children to her credit in seven years. declares tnat marriage IS a failure and SO sues for
 Itxo-ra
Arizona republican., 1901-12-13
HIS DESERTS.

sauntcring sam-Hiadam. I'm de- serving man.
 Mrs. Hoimes-I don't doubt It; and you'll be lucky if you escape what you deserve.-Puck.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-13
PICKED UP ADRIFT.

Thc Nervous Pedestrian ran plump into |. Stolid Individual standing in fronth of d Clothing S;tcrc.
 ''You DuTmyi" he shouted.
 Tine StoIid Individual ignored the Ae- cusation. A second glance showed the Nervous Pedestrian that he was right. -Ecs Angeles Herald.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-13
nnlsEAa MOE MORPHINE .,:1 ILL HABlrs 5aass

ansgEHa MORPHINE HABITS fESgRHbssf cured with the most Gs sGsEE remarkab Q remedy for this purpose ever discovered, contain ing the great vital principle, lacking in all other remedies. From the tine of taking first dose of my remedy all desire for drugs disappears. you begin at once to sleep well. eat well. and gain weight and strength. The only remedy that cures without causiniy patient any suffefinS whatever. Sure and perinr- nent and at end of treatment leaves patient with health entirely recovered. and free from all desires formerly pos ssssing them. COrresronc ence strictly confidential. Write today. Dr. Bruce ISirni.is. 3foIs South Broadway, rooms and 1, Los Angeles. Cal.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-13

... Wise is the man wh', knows what not
 to say.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-13
Whatever Gut

you want we have it-,lnd the best of that particular cut, too. We have only the best Of everything in meats for you to choose from. and although you can't get such choice cuts anywhere else, you will always find our prices surprisingly low.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-13

Tn gentlemen at the head of the movement to provide by popular sub
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-31
The Merino Sheep Breeders.

The annual meeting OF the Vermont
Merino Sheep Breeders association fol-
1901 was held at thee Addison house,
Middlebury, last week. The report
OF l.. A. Skiff, secretary and treasur
err, was accepted and adopted. The
officers chosen for the ensuing year
are: Pres, Ira l.. Hamlin OF Mid.
dlebury; vice presidents, Cyrus ii.
Smith of Townline, II. f. Sanford OF
West Cornwall; sec. and treas, Lewis
A. Skiff Of Middlebury; directors, j.
G. S. Hamilton of Bridport, j. Il.
Stickney Of Shoreham, +. j. Carpen-
ter of Addison, A. j. Field OF Corn
wall; committee on pedigrees, L. n.
Bissell of East Shoreham, c. Z. Crane
OF Bridport, Charles A. Chapman OF
Ferrisburg. The assistant commit
tees from various states were all re-
elected. 1t was voted TO appoint a
committee to canvass the matter OF
representation at the Pan-American
exposition at Buffalo, n. Y, and the
committee consists Of IL. +. Sanford,
j. G. 5. Hamilton and l.. 5. Burwell.
The salary OF the secretary was fixed
at $500. a good attendance and
courageous spirit characterized the
m Getting.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-31
Mason 5. Stone Appointed.

Mason 5. Stone, for eight year,
superintendent of education in Yer.
mont, last Saturday received infor.
nation by cable from the general
superintendent If education AT ManiIa
that he had been appointed a division
Superintendent of education for the
Philippine archipelago.
tie Will remain several weeks in
TINS country representing the Interests
Of the Philippine educational denart-
ment, and NAV take his departure
about the first of April or Nav.
The department wants the services
o. several hundred primary teachers
at a minimum salary OF SIS or q
maximum Of 500 month and free
transportation to Manila. COLLEGE or
normal school graduates are desired
Mr. Stone snot at present informed
% what part of the islands he will no
assigned, but does not expect 70 he
Stationed at Manila. He is now in
Morrisville. ~" iii
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-31
Petitions In bankruptcy.

A petition involving the largest
amount Of any filed under the bank
ruptcy law in some months was re
ceived at the office of the clerk OF the
United States court in Burlington
last week. Ii is the volun.
tary petition OF Benjamin f. Pollard,
the Rutland clothier, and the assets
and liabilities, while not involving SC
large proportionate loss as most OF
the voluntary bankrupts, are never
theless large. The petition shows the
following figures: Total liabilities.
s55.4Ol.94; secured liabilities, S33.-
249 Sc; unsecured liabilities, 1922, 1872
.Os; total assets, s64, 1882; amount
exempt, S675.
Other petitions filed were: Free
man II. Pickett of Hartford. Liabil-
tiles. S393.95; assets, s5l3; exempt.
$3.50 Henry Hull OF Barre. tool
sharpener, who has liabilities of 1915.
all unsecured, and assets consisting of
one insurance policy for 81, 900. Alan
son /. Hoyt Of Lyndon, a laborer.
who has liabilities of S9l6.6I and as.
sets Of 81, 1886, with $500 EXEMPT
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-31

These simply outweigh the other and
no doubt justify tie separate existence
of Vermont. Anyhow, there is no use
in debating the matter-it will not
alter conditions. In reply to one
point made by Mr.. Brigham, we will
refer him 70 the census figures Of the
states adjoining Vermont on either
hand for the last fifty years, which
show that while we have been marking
time in almost every department, the
other states have gone forward by
leaps and bounds. 1t needs no
circuitous journey around the states
borders to demonstrate this. This
age is too materialistic TO be satisfied
with a record of a few great men
produced by a state, most of whom it
exported. The common, everyday
citizen inquiries, what is there in it
for me?" It's up to Vermont to answer
him.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-31
Yermnnt Penslons.

Charles II. Wilder of Bethel has
been granted an original pension OF
$40.
Other pensions were:-0riginal
English Laroy Maynard, Fair Haven,
s.; additional, John ID. Eastman,
South Washington, $40; restoration
and increase, Charles Rollins, dead,
North Walden, $50; increase, Orestes
L. Burnham, Bellows Falls, Sl4; John
M.Stone, Brook field; Harry Mcdonald,
Forestdale, s.; Frederick w. Glover,
Groton, IS; original, widows, special
act, January IL, Lizzie Pinney,
Middlebury, IS.
Additional, VIM. 5. Moulton, East
Charleston, IS; restoration and in
crease, Arson Foster, dead, Cayen-
dish, Sl7; original, widows, etc, Pau
line Il. Foster, Cavendish, Sl2; war
with Spain, widows, etc, Leila A.
Sullivan, mother, Windsor
Renewal and increase, Harry Me-
Donald, Forestdale, IS; increase,
Frederick w. Glover, s.; original,
special account, January IL,
Lizzie Pinney, Middlebury, IS;
special account, January Ia, Hattie n.
REYNOLDS, IS.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-31
Around the Campfire.

Gen. Theodore S.Peck was rendered
reception by Company NJ, V. n. G..
| in the armory at Burlington last week
400 invited guests being present.
The body OF John Cain, who dice
at Manila December p, 1899, arrived
at Fair Haven last week and thu
funeral, with military honors, wai
held Tuesday.
f. II. Chapman Of Rutland ha'
been appointed post quartermastel
sergeant of the Vermont National
Guard by Quartermaster General
w. II. Gilmore. This appointment
makes Mr.. Chapman the senior nom
commissioned officer in the quarter
masters department.
Major IL. Edward Dyer of Rutland
has interested himself in having the
second battalion of the Vermont
National Guard represent the state at
Washington at President McKinley's
Inauguration. He has written to Col.
Estey in regard 10 the matter. The
battalion includes the companies OF
Rutland, Bennington, Brandon and
Burlington.
Capt. Harry b. Chamberlin, assist
ant quartermaster u. 5. a., has been
ordered from New York city TO San
Francisco as quartermaster and acting
commissary of subsistence on the
transport Lawton. Capt. Chamberlin,
it will be remembered, was quarter
master-sergeant of the Vermont
volunteer regiment in the war with
Spain. He married the second
daughter of Gen. w. ii. Gilmore Of
Fairlee.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-31
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There 4
only one way to cure deafness, and that i.
oy constitutional remedies. Deafness /,
caused by an iDfiamed condition ~ ths
mucous lining of the Eustacbiap tuha
When this tube Is iDfismed You have I
rumoling sound or imperfect hearing end
when II Is entirely closed, deafness is ths
result, and unless the inflammation car
oe TAKEN out and this tube restored to its
stroyed forever; nine cases ont OF rem e..
caused by Cstsrrh, which Is NOTHING hn,
so Unnamed condition OF the mucous sur
We give One Hundred Dollars for any
o Csc 9. osa'ness lcs1sed BY catarrh) tbs
cannot re cured BY Halls Catarrb Cnre
Send for circulars: free. uie
r J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
Sold by druggists, 75c. "
Balls Family Pills are the best.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-31

Well, Bryan got his paper well
advertised. Most any of us would be
glad over a circulation of $4,000 copies
and could put up with some pretty
rank abuse TO win it.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-31

The editor of a state paper who
announced that coming musical
convention in his town was to be
ga raving success has learned more
about adjectives since.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-31
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Several yellow journals had photo
graphs OF the new king making his
accession speech, received by cable, Of
course. Wonderful!
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-31

If the Vermont Anti-Saloon League
could only secure the services OF Mrs.
Nation, the Kansas saloon smasher,
and her axe, it might prove more
eilicacious than some methods the
League has employed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-31

The more one sees Of the kind of
pole-cat journalism that the editors of
the Lyndonyille Journal and Hardwick
Gazette are revealing in the less one
enjoys it. calling OUT a la West
Poiut, is far preferable as a method of
settling differences.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-31

Our frequent contributor, Dennis
5. Brigham of Brattleboro, uses our
recent editorial on Vermont as a text
for a critical letter this week. He
finds fault especially with our opinion
expressed that from an economic
standpoint Vermont never should have
been organized as separate state.
That was a radical proposition and we
are not disappointed in provoking a
contradiction TO it. Nevertheless let
it stand. Economic reasons are not
political or patriotic or sentimental.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-01-31
Pity
aH7Gg
Beauty

The most beautiful thing in
the world is the baby, all
dimples and JOY. The most
pitiful thing is that same baby,
thin and in pain. And the
mother does not know that a
little fat makes all the differ.
ence.
Dimples and JOY have gone,
and left hollows and fear; the
fat, that was comfort and
color and curve-all but pity
and love--is gone.
The little one gets no fat
from her food. There is some
thing wrong;itis either her food
or food-mill. She has had no
tat for weeks; is living on what
she had stored in that plump
little body of hers; and that is
gone. She is starving for fat;
It is death, be quick
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil is the fat she can
take; it will save her.
- The genuine has this picture On
49, Il. take no other
AA II YOU have not tried Il seud
AAAfP Tor Tree sample, lis agreeable
HFW taste viii surprise vou-
m SCOTT & BOVINE,
Chemists.
AfAA 400 Pearl ST., Ny
z& SOC. and 81. 90
all druggists.