davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-07-14
LORD MINTO'S JOURNEY.

Quebec, July l0--Lord Minto. the governor general of Canada, accom- panied by Lady Minto and several members of his official family, left to- day on an extended tour of the mari time provinces. His eXcelency and party proceed first to Murray Bay and the Saguenay, thence to Gaspe, Dal- housie and other New Brunswick points. Prince Edward Island, tht ough the Bras dor lakes to Sydney. Leav- ;ng Sydney. Louisburg Halifax. Digby md St, John will be visited in the or der mentioned.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-14
TENNESSEE, LA MYERS.

Memphis, Tenn. July l0.-The Ten nessse Bar association began its an nua! meeting here today with a large and representative attendance. The opening session, devoted to routine business. was held in the United states circuit court room with Presl- dent George Gilham of Memphis pre- siding. The sessions will continue un- til Saturday. Judge Gregory. dean of the faculty of law at the University of Wisconsin. Is to de liver the annual ad- dress.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-14
MISOAILED HAIR TONICS." |"
Most Hair Preparations Are Merely

Most Hair Preparations Are Merely
 Scalp Irrftants of No Value.
 Most hair prepara tions are merely scalp irritarCs, miscalled hair tanics, When hair is brittle lusteress and be- gins to fall out, the dandruff germ is getting in it's deadly work at the root. sapping the yHality. Since science dis covered that dandruff is a germ dis ease there has been only one prepara- ton pur on the market that will ac- tually destroy the dandruf germ, and that is New6ro's Herpicide. It al lays itching instantly. destroys the germ. and then falling hair stops and hair grows luxurianty. Ask your drug gist for Herpicida It allays itching in stantly: makes hair grow.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-14
fE CHA RIVER DITCH
Ill, Newspapers Comment on
 the Enterprise.

Republican is in receipt of sev-
 oria, lll., newspapers describ-
 re the arrival of many promin-
 penicians, some of whom are in
 { on business connected with
 Water company.
 |rning this enterprise the Peoria
 save
 hrty of distinguished citizens of
 arrived in Peoria yesterday
 k. on business connected with
 a Bend Water company. this
 by being the same which origin
 hg what is known in history as
 eoria ditch" Those in the par
 Judge Webster Street. chief jus
 the territory of Arizona. Judge
 Ainsworth. attorney general of fritory: <. NJ. McCowan. super ent of the Indian school a. PhOe- NV C. Foster and R, IL Green.
 Ms COWan. Foster and Green rmer Peorians, and have numer- lends here. Judge Ainsworth is ent of the Gila Bend company, ost-r .a secretary and MT Me D is treasurer. several Peorians |terested in the company, ana to- meeting was held in the office of Is. Stevens. who is vice president company. and whose counsel Is | in considering its projects. r. ups and downs of the Glla River |uy are nui unknown in Peoria. is of interest tO know that the hny Is on it's feet. with the best of elts. IL will be rem mbered that built cana! 100 miles through the Salt River valley sev- ears ago. and in this canal was a 2.OsO fee, wid-. A great flood uuently washed away more than pa. th of the dam. and the entire .t was a failure.
 q undertaking has been k pt
 however. the management has ,cd hands and once more enough y Is in sight to finance the re- ng of the dam. Mir. McCowan l this morning that the success of rojeCt is assured.
 msans much to Arizona, said We have the land and ave the water. All we need is jig ditch and we're going to have There Is no mistake about il. the Is sure go this time. This ng of the board is for the closing contracts. and handling other ass matters.
 the members of the party but MT. r win leave for th- east tomor- MT. Foster will remain in Peoria yo weeks. Mir McCowan goes from Peoria to Detroit. where he ddress the Indian institute to b. n conjunction with the meeting of 'atiOnal Educational Association. ill then go on to Buffalo to ad- the Indian congress 10 he held at position. Al this congr ss th re e present representatives from all idian tribes now existing in tn | States. and many Indians who received an tL4Cat.on. While ia lst MT. MCCowan will also visit ington on private business.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-14

Governor Oiell of New York is con- stdering the advisabllity of a personal tour of the Erie canal this summer. so as to be posted upon the plan for its enlargement when that comes up in the legislature next year.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-14
SENATOR HoAR ON EVERETT.

Edward Everett seemo to me, on the whole. our best example of the orator, pure and simple. Webster was a great statesman. a great lawyer, a great ad- vocate. a great public teacher To all these h5s mitchless oratory was but an incident But Everett Is always the or ator. He was a clergyman a litlle while.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-14

He was Greek professor a little while
 He was a college president little while. He was minister ;o England a little while. He was representative In congress and senator. He was governor Of the commonwealth. In these places he did good service enough to make a high reputation for any other man
 Little of thcoa things is remembered now. He was above all things.I am
Arizona republican., 1901-07-14

could not do so if 1t desired. out if crossing is made the company wants 1t done in a legal manner. and the build ing of the fence will force the Bisbee road to proceed in legal manner or become trespasser. So the fence is being built.-Lordsburg Liberal.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-14
DEFINED.

Say. pop. I've got to write Il com position on hope. What Is hope. any way?'
 Hope, my boy, is the joyous. expec-
Arizona republican., 1901-07-14

tempted to say above all men-the fore most American orator in one class Senator Hear in Scribner's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-14

tation of being able to dodge our just deserts. .'-Life.-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-05-10

tile protected. trust wooden mills on
.ons side and shoddy mills. on the
other, arc grinding the sheep man
TO death, and the buyers OF wool
are debating. the price they will
give :.
If there is anything "cheering'
in the outlook above depicted by
the senator, the fockmastcrs can't
see it. Even I1-cent wool would
be acceptable if it could be had.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-05-10
r. w. Hills Resigns.

On June L.. Frank w. Hills Id
jtor for the Oregon Short Line, wilA
step down and out and proceed tor
New York where he will take up
the duties. Of comptroller Of the
American Smelling d Refining,
company, with. headquarters OH
Broadway.
No successor has as yet becn'
named for the Short Zine positions
and it is expected that some weeks
viii pass ere tic new auditor is APP
pointed.
With the resignation of Dir. Hills.
General Traffic Manager S. w.
Eccles ofthe smelling company will
have gathered around himself three
of the employees of the Oregon Short,
Line who were IN Salt Lake up to.
the time that Mr.. Eccles severed,
his connection with the Short Line.
In every case the ex=railroad mcn
left the west with the promise offa'
substantial raise IN their salaries,
In the case of Mr.. Hills, Dame
Rnmor hath it that hcnceforth. his.
stipend will be placed around the
$4,000 mark, which causes his.
numerous friends in this city to cx-.
tend the hand OF congratulatlon..--<
Deserct News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-05-10
Farm, For Sale.

have splendid farm for sale OF
Lao acres, good water right, in the
most favored location i'll Star valley,
st. Grover. Well fenced, good
buildings, and well improved. A
splendid, chance for a man who
wants good ranch cheap. Apply
TO. RIcHARD C. Orr. Liberty, Ida.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-05-10
Montpelier, Idaho. May To-, 1901.
CHEERFUL[g] PREDICTIONS.

! In speaking of the wool Market senaA
tor F. E.. Warren. stated that in his
opinion. the price ofwool was bound to
Erise; though just when he would not
hazard at conjecture. In. 1897 the
Eeuormousvamouns of FREQ wool which.
Ecame into, the United States. over
stocked the market and SINCE this vast
I;quantity has not been consumed, all.
hthough consumption. is, now greater.
than. the RrodMction. It necessarily
follows; therefore. that when the sur.
plus wool has, been consumed prices.
fwilli rise. This will prove. cheering
news to hockmusters, as the present
price Of IL cents. has made some APP.
'prehensive. that prices, might go, still
lower. Evanston. Press.
Gseat sage, this senator from
Wyomings "Wool will rise,n but
when? The world is coming to an.
end, but, when2 Of course Senator
Warren wouldn't say Just when be-
cause be don't know. 10 say that
the price would come up sometime
in the dim and uncertain. future.
was q wild enough prediction. with
cut adding more.
Then to think United States
senator would work off that cid.
chestnut, about 1891 wools,, and try
to fasten the present low prices on!
to that year. lie must indeed
think the people are becoming af-
fect:d with softenilig of the brain
to grab that SOFT of slush. A year
ago last winter wool buyers, were
around contracting. coming, clips at
fe and 10 cents. They evidently
never heard anything about those,
1897 wools..
No., Senator, that kind of subter-
4oge has worked during presidential
when promises, of all
sorts could be- easily made, but
PROMISES don't go now when the.
sheep man u MP against Scent Wool
md buyers scarce at that price.
Some other excuse is, needed, or else.
acknowledge the plain truth that
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-05-10
1t Saved his Leg.

2. A. Danford, of LaGrange,, Ca,
suffered for six months with frightful
running sore-ou his leg; but writes that
Bucklen's ArnGa Salve wholly cured it
in five days For Ulcers; Wounds,
Files. it's the best salve in the world.
Cure guaranteed, Only &C.. Sold. by
Ritter Eros.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1901-05-10
T. E CARD
Between Grand Junction and Denver
Effective February, IS. 1900,

New af,E elegant dining ears On all
Through trains, service q 10 carte.
Through Pullman anc family sleeping
ears Ia Chicago
Three personally conducted tourist or
family WEEKLY exrursionato, New York
CITY and Boston via Chicago or ST Louis.
For rates descriptive pamphlet and.
all information apply 10 any Ticket
Agent or to, s. K. Hoopen. q. r. & r..
II. Denvssr,. C1eln.. b r. HcNins, General
Arent. Sstlt Lake City UealS, II. NJ
Gnxlling, Trag. Pass, AGENT Sail Lake
Cav Utah
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-29

Henderson it should be said that he has
,nvnriably responded To the preponder-
uat sentiment of his party and has
never sought to WELD authority nrhi-
trnily Nor has . been difficult for
members with rcul public business og
Importance 10 secure from lhc speaker
Gnd the committee on Irilos rcDdy recog
nition
The rules might be rclH %cd in some
particulars. 80 as 10 enable. loY In
stance, II certain percentage of the Re-
publican inembcrsiiip, by petition, 10
consonance with party usage in other
directions But the complete dismant-
ling or the speakers power 10 guide
Legislative procedure would invite u
worse condition or affairs thnn is pre-
sentrd in the rules as they now stand.
At present. the majority rule, because
they can always call Il caucus and lay
its commands upon the committee on
rules. But to ordain II as-you-p please
as suggested BY Colonel Hepburn would
OF interruption which we believe would
he wcll-niah fatal to substantial re-
suits
in any event. talk Of holting The cHu-
Gus OH this proposition is not good Re-
publicanism and we are sure that COL
onel Hepburn. If correctly reported,
spoke in II purely pickwickiAn sense,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-29
The Jury System.
NTRAORD1NARY care. we arc
II told. has been used in the So
lection Of names to go into

EXTRAORDINARY care we arc
- told. has been used in the So
A lection Of names to go into
the Jury wheel for next year.
Mr.. Sturges has made this II crucial
matter. lie has authorized it to be said
that should the men thus summoned to
civic duty exhibit unWillinencss to
serve it will he accepted by him as q
lmal notice tn discontinue his activity
as reformer.
From these premises il is inferred
that n large draft is to be made for
jury service rron the so-called better
element. the men OF means and culture
who usually ask to be excused and
then sit snuGly by their ireside and
tind fault with how things are done in
the courts. Just why the impression
should prevail that to get Il ma ajority
of these men into the Jury box would
improve the workings OF the jury sys-
TEN is ineXplicablc. 1t is lnwurranted
and erroneous.
The jury system rests upon the doc.
trine of averages. 1t presupposeS that
fairly representative of the average
citizenship of the community is Il safer
Guide to Justice in determining ques-
tions of fact from Crossplay of testi-
nony than the wisdom of any single
individual or of any set. group or class.
1t is IL legitimate offspring Of universal
manhood suffrage. which takes the
common sense of all the people as a
better guide to the attainment of just
government than the condescensioL Of
aristocracy or the mad tumult of mob
ocracy.
If in it's local workings the jury sys-
tenn has fallen short of justice. the rem
edy lies less in trying to overbalance
it's equilibrium by excess of silk stock
'ng representation than by keeping out
professionals and in making it more
broadly representative. 1t is the plain
people who are the saving grace of our
court administration, and not the self
tlattering, so-caled superior people. who
fall down every time they try to do
something practical in government.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-29
The House Rules.
~ROM THE talk which pre-
ccdcs the assembling of con-
L. Sress it is inferred that ut

T~ROM THE talk which pre-
ccdcs the assembling of con-
l. Sress it is inferred that mt
tomorrow's caucus of the
Republican members of the house the
old question of revising the rules will
he raised. The situation is thus de-
scribed by Colonel Henry Hall in Il
letter to the Pittsbure Times:
There has been for some time past
III. house opposed to the rules which
practically puts the control of leGis-
lntion in the hands ni the speaker and
the committee on rules. Most distastc-
ful Is that feature of Legislative prac-
tlcc which permits the speaker should
he be so inclined. on think that party
"NiGcncicS require II, To refuse to
recognize Il member rising To press
some, matter opposed by the majority,
When speaker Reed ruled with an iron
hand there was opposition, but the me-
ccSsitlss of the case when the DnGley
bill Was up, and the important leGis-
lation required by the breaking out of
the Spanish american war. led Re-
publcans TO submit. Two years ago,
ut the organization OF the house in the
Fifty-sXth congress, there was an ef-
fort. led by Mr., Hepburn. Of iowa, to
obtain some modification of this rule.
but the Republican majority was 50
small that it was not deemed wise To
precipitate any dissensons at that
HanhlIl Il
termined TO tight, demanding, in effect,
that the speaker must not recognize
whom he chooses, but whoever is first
ON his feet and seeks recognition. OF
course this cannot be literally done,
hut the spirit of the demand is that
the speaker shall give every member
~ hcaring, should he seek it, and that
recognition shall not go by favor. In
support OF this 1t is argued that the
speaker, as it is now, can practically
disfranchise II district BY refusing to
recognize its representative. Nh Hep-
burn says that there are forty Republi-
cans who will follow his lead in this
matter, and il is reported that hc
threatens to bolt the caucus decision
shoulq IL SO against him"
IT is doubtful IL Mr.. Hepburn really
means this. He is too good a Republi.
can. That the rules as at present con-
stituted enable the speaker to exercise
great power is unquestioned, Theo-
retically such a Capitalization of au-
thority I'm the hands of a few may seem
objectionable; but practically it has
been found Very useful in expedtins
the business of the house. now grown
to be so complex Il body that il every
member had his way all would soon
become ehtanslei and little on nothing
you'd be done, In fairness to S'peakor
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-29

Although the states fiscal year does
not close until tomorrow. it il vir-
tuully at an end, and Auditor General
Hardenbergh has already totaled the
years collections in his department.
They amount to sl1,1122, 1896. the
greatest amount ever collected in one
year ANA s2a3, 22o6s in excess of last
year-a striking tribute to the eff
cheney of Wayne county's popular rep
rcsentativc ut the capitol. In the gem
eral fund there is $i,9Sl.i2 and III the
sinking fund S2,I26S92. Tho receipts
this year exceed expenses by $1,50oooO
that the government at Harrisburg is
honeycombed with fraud
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-29
TEN PAGES.
SCRANTON. NOVEMBER 20, 1901.

"Mubon" has the right idea Of what
Il labor union should bea force for
peace. prosperity and progress. not n
means OF paradins II chip on its shoul-
der
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-29

of which there are great many, have
either been practically rebuilt or ex-
tonsiveiy repaired. Two creinatores
FOR thc ,isposal OF garbage have been
erected in Manila. ana an appropria-
lion has been made for the erection
of another in that city. y new build
ing for thc customs Offices has been
erected. and new warehouses, afrordng
additional storage space for about l3,-
o0c tons. have been built. About az
cubic meters of cut stone have been
utilized in the extension OF the Luneta
scn wall.
The Mariveics quarantine station
has been improved by tho repairing
OF the old existing barracks and the
construction of a hospital for con-
tIaious diseases. ut u cost of s2b 1860.
by the construction Of u wharf, at an
expenditure OF SCI. 500; by the construc-
ton of four new buildings on the
v harNes and two on shore, at Il cost
uf $500; the installation of an eloc-
tric-hsht plant, at an expense of S23,-
In; the repairing of old buildings, the
building of sewers, and modern plumb
Ing. The station is now practically
complete, and provides accolnmoda-
tion for 500 steerage and forty cabin
passengers.
These are mere beginnings, of course.
But where Spain planned and did
nothing. the United States plans and
acts. The difference Is certain. sooner
or later. to commend itself to the bet
ter Judgment of the Filipino people.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-29

Probably no worse calamity can hap
one of its number draw ii lottery prize.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-29

And among others, David Nation had
just cause to be thankful yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-29

Snide publishers are unable to come
any games on the present postmaster
general He is something of a pub
Usher himself
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-29

Old Penn may be strong on impart-
ing knowledge but something is evil
IDENTIFY very shy in her football de-
puItnCnt,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-29

one figure in the Bonine trial COM
mands unqualified respect. The de-
votion of the husband is an example
Tor all mankind.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-29

The happiest man yesterday was the
man who did something for others. 1t
is Il recipe tor happiness good for every
,iuN in the Ycnr.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-29

The president is entitled to his own
say in his OWN way, regardless of the
number Of words it takes to say It
And what he says will be read.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-29

We notice that most Of the predc-
tions Of trouble between President
Roosevelt and the senate come from
those who want it,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-29

Selfish American interests are brist-
ling up at the administrations sugges-
tion of reciprocity with Cuba. They
forget that the American people are
responsible for Cuba's welfare and that
Il prosperous free Cuba will be both Il
credit to and an invaluable asset of
the United States.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-29

Mr. Croker pleads for harmony that
will save his political bacon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-29

] am well aware That 'hctc are lew socc.es
which accept mincs more or less condltioh'iy.
| am not going to mention any names. iWt
can safely say that some Of those societies "hl'h
do accept miners on an equality Win '''"F
members have ncther the popularity nor rcpnta'
tion OF those winch dcbw them. The mine's
themselves have accepted the situation, VITA What
/ regard as llmenablo iNcrtnes>. | believe tfat
if they agitltcd thi, matter they would be able
in time TO cross the threshold Of any tc'thI or
Insurance -ocirIy with no more serious ous'"clc
than possibly slightly higher premium
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-29

Colombians are said To be exceedingly
angry ut foreigners. especially Amcr-
cans, who have put restrictions upon
their methods of warfare. Come to
think of it, IL must be II trine aggra-
waiting to have the prospect of 4 glori-
ous victory nipped in the bud every
now and then by Il keep off the grass"
sign that prohibits fighting in the
vicinity OF the railroad
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-29

The gcncrul health ol the miner !! mucA above
thc me.Igc The only chronic OF organic e"n'.
plant 60 which he is subject above or h'vond
the ordinary or average mortal Is miners asthma
The death rIte from This disease must he very
small, because not one doctor in every thhty mas
patient Al any one time urdcr his charge lnr
treatment Tor this compliant or disease wh't'
ever it may be, il it originatc5 in the mine "t
all A miners work Is l0borious and cNhausting
in the mine, not 30 much because ol the ply-icls
eXct tion which It requires, but because the air
is stagnunt and more OF less Titia'ed owing TO
the presence OF very volatile gases which ;1e
l,osened in tho process oi Ginifg, otherwise
mining /, probably the clclnc,i 'nd healthcsr
occupation LlNt 90 gardening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-29

One ct the most satisfactory 'giterions "l 'he
death latc ut u class ui men Is the hi'iihEe
rate. Where body at men following an occl'
patton marry freely being men possessed ot on.
dinlly foresight and mtipnil providcnee lor the
future, may il he taken rs granted th'. iHe M
stiuct which guides 10 Gonc:ticity would ne
seriously retarded ii not NiHted II ih' dedlh
rale Was abnormal III th,L particular cal'ins or
industry. RailroIdeYs. lor instance seldom Many
until they rise To higher aud less fatal positions
than brakemcl, switchmcn or engine hoslsrs'
A deep water sailor below the rank OF captain OF
mate would as soon ,hik OF committing suio'dH
a. marrying, MinelS, on the other hand marry
as frequently us other people 'lr"nslahcel IN
worldly goods as they aEc. MInels' orphans "'e
not more plentiful than those OF anj o'ner o"'S
nor ,,lc miners widows.