davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-03-15
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, MARCH l5, 1901.

President Ives must have had an in- ternal hemorrhage yesterday while Mir.
 Finley was explaining AN INTER- why he was going to NAL HEM vote for Mir. Ives bill ORRHAGE. and gave the lie to all
 the president had just publicly said about disinterestedness of purpose, He must have sweat blood when Mir Finley pronounced his ana thema upon the bill and disclosed the circumstances of its origin "A presid- never so deeply tisgraced and we never sa wone who had done so much to dis grace himself. Standing on the floor of the house venting his personal spleen. he uttered aspersions which all who heard him knew to be unjust. He dis torted facts and concealed important truths. We do not think the president deceived a single nearer. The animus of this lcng gathering attack was un- derstood throughout the territory, and his audience was prepared to dlsbe- lieve every damaging utterance. We may inquire what President Ives sought to gain by his self abasement. He Is desirous of passing two bills over the governors veto and he must be aware that if he succeeds they will be worthless and effective only in calling down contempt upon lawyer who knows no law. We believe that when he drew them in the course of his cam palgn against the governor in the grat- ification of personal spite, he believed they would be valid. We do not think his legal mino grasped their incon- sistency We have no doubt that 1t never occurred to him that there must he some othe' process in an appeal than to merely announce an appeal. From what has been brought to light lately regarding President Ives legal qualifications we admit that he was honestly blind to any constitutional obstruction to his petty plan of spite. But he must know better now if he Is of a normally receptive disposition. It must have tunneled into his intel leet that good law must consist of something more than a conglomeration of words expressing a wish. The pres- ident must by this time have felt the concussion of a collision with the or ganic act. What. then. was the prize for which President Ives sacrificed the last remnant of respect entertained for him by his followers yesterday?
Arizona republican., 1901-03-15
SIGN IN THE SKY, SAYS ToTTEN
Wise Men. He Declares, Have Beer
 Looking for Bright Star 12 Years.

Prof. c. A. l.. Totten. who was once instructor in the military department In the Yale Sheffield Scientific school in discussing the new star in the con- steilat!on of Perseus, says
 The Sun closes all article of Tues day with these words: The sign of it is in the sky Yes, and inspiration tells us of old that the heavens shall melt with fever heat; the stars speed up as a scroll. This is the inevitable accompaniment of all material things and planet life is but a degree or so above plant life--for are there not trees alive today that are as old as Adams date?
 "The appearance of such a star as that of Nova in Pe-seus Is not a nov city. but rather 1t is to be remarked as a rarity. It is useless to speculate upon how these confiagralions com, about or why. There they are. They cause one to think. They are signs, and that is sufficient.
 "Astrologists and astronomers and the magi of many ether classes of pro- phetic and prognostic sciences have been on the watch for such a phenonie- non as this for the past twelve years, but chiefly have they been looking for tine reapp5arance of the so-called star Of Bethlehem. which Is sad to have been seen last in the days of Tyrho Braha.
 It Is notable that the period of the present star may fit both the da,e cf Tyoho Brahe and that of the visit of the Magi to Bethlehem ly0, years ago.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-15
GLOBE SIGHTS.

| Stoves are like doctors: the poorest it.
 It is impossible for a woman to find a | pet name to apply to q man that is ri- | diculous so long as she means it. Every time the Lord sends a woman
 son, it means one more for whom she will some day have to keep meals wait | ing.
 When there is company for supper, 1t l is as hard to drive a by out of the house as it is to ge. him in when there | is no company.
 The supreme test of an cid fashioned | family is that the father and sons nev- ! CT learn to sit in the parlor as if they
 were used to 1t.
 When people go to see sick man they stay a long time as if expecting him to fall in a fit and pay them for the trouble of calling.
 Complaint of a sick man sent to this office: The man who set up with me last night not only slept most of the time, but he snored."
 Retribution is Slow but sure: The goosdberry, made up of part grit and part sand, is becoming rare prNiuct and may be wiped out of existence.
 The women are making their biscuits smaller every day in order that they may compliment their own cooking by telling how many their husbands ate,
 An Atchison man whJ has lately been sick, says the only way he could get rid of the taste of medicine was to take a chew of tobacco and swallow 1t.
 The modern way of doing the cooking on a gas stove is making the world d troubled p,ace for the old fashioned man who would like to sit with his feet in tSe gwen.
 Have the men any rights? An Atch- ison man whose time is very precious had to wait thirty minutes for dinner today because a girl of fifteen who was visiting his daughter hadn't returned from a gadding trip around town. He was needed at the office. but his wife refused to serve dinner before the guest came: 1t would be 'so impollte."
 There is such a nice girl visiting in town It Is a wonder the men who ad- mire good sense don't steal her She expects no parties t. be given In her honor and instead of making her pres ence an Interruption of the regular rou- tine of the family assists in the work fits just where she is wanted, and is So useful and agreeable that the family have decided that having guest is a pssitive treat.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-15

for 1902 divided by six yiclls ;l7 years, which Is just ahout the interval re- qu!red for It's periodic uutb, eak. which period. if assignab'c, puts the star in active operation Tn the spring If B. C., 316. G33. 12S7. 1884 ani 1901 A. D. Tycho Brathe was born in l5!5 and ,:id not die until ;60i He wrose 'Novus Stellus' in l5i' q year or so after his star appeared hut il was not until 15S7 that he wrote TT oeymnasmata,' while his 'Histor!e Gcei!stcs' did not appear uriEl 1905.
 f"Finally. this slar is not at all a thing of the supr. natural, It may fade out just as quickly as 1t came into the camera. But ils | sson ls-will be--all the more significant if so, because then t will prove how quickly an entire uni- verse can be set ct naught. Y. Sun.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-15
Mir. Finley of the council is an hon. orable gentleman with a high sense of


 orable gentleman with Q high sense of
 political honor, higher, THE END we think. than need be OF THE entertained His ex- JOURNEY. planation yesterday of
 his vote for a measure which he admitted was s lily and of fensive to him could mean only that he had been led by misapprehension into party caucus and had given his promise to support law which he had since become convinced w5uld not be useful or wise legislation. His lan- guage. too. could be understood to mean rsat he believed now that 1t had been suggested by improper motives; that the pending bill was result of "buncome" rather than ''good judg- ment." to use his own language. This brings us to the question, ITO what extent should men be bound by party caucuses?' If one Is misled into an agreement which he afterward learns leads to a crime he is not bound to 1t at all by honor. As a good citizen 1t becomes his duty to disavow it at once
 Caucus agreements are supposed to be made for the good of the party with out injury to society. and while the carrying out of the agreements of Mir. Ives caucus could have no earthly ef- feet on society, 1t Is evident now that 1t will be damaging to the party and to the gentlemen who entered into 1t. They were informed by Mir. Ives that the proposed laws were good ones and We will admit to get over that phase of the argument that they might be If they were practicable. But neither arc practicable and their passage would be a reflection upon the intelligence os the legislature. In these circumstances Mir. Ives cannot hold the members of the caucus to any promise that might have been exacted from them during a misapprehension of the facts. He has been followed far enough.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-15
Mir. Ives is no partisan. Certainly

Mir. Ives is no partisan. Certainly not. There was no politics In his speech yesterday. Why, of course there wasn't Some who were present thought it sounded like the hollow mockery of partisanship. But they were mistaken. Mir. Ives said there was no politics in his speech and he ought to know He stool there simply as an apostle of purity. He cham pioned the rights of the people. He al- ways has. As evidence positive and conclusive look at his actions and vote in regard to the eight-hour law for the poor laboring man. Remember how he voted on the mine inspection bill. Bear in mind how he has relieved the financial distress Of the poor people he ioves by piling taxes upon them. Be charitable with this poor fool who imaglnes himself a king.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-15

fammation and alteration and cures female weakness. The wonderful cures of womanly diseases effected by the use of "Favorite Prescription place it at the front of all put-up medicines speci- ally prepared for the use of women.
 "I was troubled with female weakness for eight years, and suffered more than can tell" writes Mrs. Gust Moser. of Ovando Deerlodge Go. Montana. My disposition was affected to such an extent that to say pleasant word to any one was almost an impossibility.
 VI had two operations performed by one of the most skilled surgeons of the West. but did not get relief Then, against my doctors strict orders, commenced taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical Dis covery and rlso followed the advice given in the Common Sense Medical Adviser
 "I continued this treatment for three months, and to-day am as healthy and well as woman can be. I capuot thank Dr. Pierce enough for his kind letters to me"
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bill iousness and sick headache
Arizona republican., 1901-03-15

Two weeks ago The Republican in- formed it's readers that the finish of Mir. Ives as a political leader was al- most at hand. We are prepared b say now that it Is not day distant. Mo- body but a man mad with the im- mediate prospect of failure would have occupied yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-15

One of the first things that ex-Gov- ernor Pingrce did after arriving Tn England was to scrutini2e Hon. Joseph Chamberlain and pronounce him q truly great man. At last accounts Mir. :'ingree was still waiting for Mr Chamberlain to discover him.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-15

until 1t loaned into the mouthings of imbecility. When he had tired himself and his audience out Senator Perkins arose and proce eded to skin the gen. tleman from Yuma. He accomplished the feat with neatness and dispatch
Arizona republican., 1901-03-15

Statesman Croker cables from Eng land that someoody has been weaving a tissue of lies about him. Thee is little or no profit in that branch of the spinning industry.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-15

After mature deliberation the free silver republican party of Idaho has disbanded. Both members of the cr- ganization agreed that there was no other safe course to take.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-15
Senator Perkins made a cle

Senator Perkins made clever anc forcible reply to Mr. Ives Tn ,hc council chamber yesterday. Mir. Ives had gone out of his way to vest his spleen on the governor. His attack was bitter to the verge of nausea. Beginning calmly and deliberately, his anger steadily grew
Arizona republican., 1901-03-15

Suppose the appropriations by the last congress actually did exceed s1, 900. .OO0.- der democratic rule when that much money could be taken out of the treas ury without deficit and forcing a sale of bonds?
Arizona republican., 1901-03-15
spinning

Three hundred barrels of California b. andy have been bought for the Ger man army and navy. If there aie any garms in the liquor they are p:oha hly tin gerris of war.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-15

As yet the Maryland legislature doesn't know what it will do ab1u, dis franchlsing the negroes. Nor will 1t know until Proprietor German issues his final orders.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-15

COlIieS tue uTdWu face and tight closed lips which tell of the con- stant struggle e with pain.
 When the deli cate womanly organism is dis eased the whole body suffers {; the form grows thin, and the complex ion dull. The first step to sound health is to cure the disc c SC s which undermine { h C wo m a n ] y strength.
 Dr. pierce's Fa- vorite Prescrip- tion establishes regularity, dries di sa gr e e a b l e drains, heals in-
Arizona republican., 1901-03-15
Madame corhdrt SoyS:
pr. SIayfOn Says:
AMBROSE CORRAL.

Cor. First Ave. and Monroe St., Phoenix, Ari,
 General corral and livery business Rigs cheap by week or month. Buy and sell horses and mules on commis- sion. Saddle ponies, mountain rigs surreys and buggieG rented by the day or week.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-15

One thing the Cubans should do is 10 to establish speaking acquaintance with the Monroe doctrine as speedily as possible.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-15

It is fact in favor of the Hon. tana, that he has never been n;ore than ankle deep in the politics of that state.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-15

cures made by Dr. kilmcr's 3 Swamp-I2co,, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
 IL i5 the great mcdi- cal triumph of the nine teenth century; dis covered after years of scientific research by Dr. kilmer. the emi- nent kidney and blad- Gnr ~peciolict and ;s
Arizona republican., 1901-03-15
H0 SHADOW

Of outward misfortune can darken the smile of the loyal wife and loving mother But when disease comes the smile slowly fades, and in it's place
Arizona republican., 1901-03-15

Editor Bryan is now ready to receive advertisements fer the "Commoner. He evidently doesn't care to serve as the whole show any longer.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-15

Drafts issued on all of the important cities of the United States and Europe. Discount Commercial Paper and do .
 General Banking Business.
 Ofnce Hours: a. m. to ?. m.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-15

wonderfully successful in promptly curing lamc back, kidney, bladder, uric acid ,rou- bles and Brights Disease, which is the wors, form of kidney trouble.
 pr. Kilmer's Swamp.ROot is not rec commended for everything but if you have kid ncy, liver or bladder trouble 1t will be found just the remedy you need. lthas been tested in 60 many ways, in hospital work, in private practice. among the helpless too poor to pur- chase relief and has proved SO successful in every case that special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried it, may have sample bottle sent free by mail, also book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and Eh
 send your address to s!:$E: ss: lisa pr. Kilmer & Co.,, Bing hamton. N. Y. Tho slslsls!sssH ~ gg RZgg regular fifty cent and Home of swarnp-Roo,. dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-15

Marie, it is queer that you never can buy me the kind of necktie that l want"
 Arthur, d'en't try to buy you the kind you want; buy you the kind you ought to want.--Chlcago Record
Arizona republican., 1901-03-15
DO YOU GET UP
 WITH A LAME BACK !?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads tho news- papers i3 sure to know of the wonderful
Arizona republican., 1901-03-15
The Chicago Journal says that since

Shelby M. Cullom was reelected to the
 senate he ls a changed SENATOR man. He has grown s. NJ. younger by at least ten CULLOM. years The wrinkles
 have been .smoothed out of his forehead, his form has grown erect and he steps with the buoyant tread of schoolboy He has color in his cheeks and flesh on his bones. His
Arizona republican., 1901-03-15
THE VALLEY BANK
 or PHOENIX. ARIZONA.

Paid Up Capital ...... .$l0o.00e svrvSs VIM. CHRISTY, President.
 J. c. KIRKPATRICK, Vice. President. W. D. FULWILER, Cashier.
 LLOYD B. CHRISTY. Asst Cashier.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-15

Stoves are like doctors: the poorest one has soIme one who will recommend 1t,
Milford chronicle., 1901-03-01

or Kansas, and TWO Democrats,
Bailey, Of Texas, and Newlands, of
New, to investigate the pay roll of
employees of the House and report
at once.
The Revenue Reduction bill will
not fail. After stubbornly stand
ing for their respective bills long
enough to Brighten those who did
not wish to see the bill fail, the con
ferees began to talk compromise,
and it is now said by them that a
compromise bill will be the result
lust what portions of the bill will
be most affected by the compromise
cannot be stated with any certainty
now as none of the agreements
reached are binding unless agree
ment is reached Oh all sections of
the bill, but the probabilities favor
a heavy cut in the reductions in the
beer and tobacco taxes made by
the Senate, and that the total re-
auctions will be some millions be
low the Senate bill
Now that an extra session i:
practically assured, the Democrat:
who have been reelected to the
House, are indulging in cat anC
dog fight among themselves owe
the Democratic leadership. Re
preventative Richardson, of Tenn.
the present leader, wishes to con
tinue but De Almond, OF Missiour
: Bankhead, of Ala, and several OF
hers are in the field against him
| Republicans are amused at the hgh
over this very empty honor ,Speake
Henderson will be reelected, b
reclamation, as soon as the mex
House meets.
The House, after reducing tn
: amount from 500 to $50 a month
passed the Senate bill granting
pension to the widow of the lat
Gen. Henry w. Lawton.
Milford chronicle., 1901-03-01
MILTON NEWS.

The last sad rites are ended; and
all that is mortal of John B. Dor
man lies buried in the NJ. E. Gem
etery of this town. On .Wednes-
day, at ?. 80 P. m, facing the north
winds that chilled the very vitals
of the company the funeral corteqe
wendell its way into Milton and
stopped before the M. +. Church
The casket, containing the remains,
was taken from the hearse bv the
pail bearers: Mr.. J. Frank Wilds
Of Dover; Mr.. Fred Causey of Mil
ford; Mr.. Charles Houston, of Mills
boro; Mr.. Will Rawlins, Mr.. Joseph
Hearn and DIR. Thomas Robinson
Milford chronicle., 1901-03-01

of Georgetown; II and conveyed !
itno the auditorium, followed by
the relatives and friends Of the de
ceased. The funeral services were
i'll charge of the Rev. ]. H. S.
Ewell, NJ P. minister of George
town. Rev. Adam Stengle, M. f. /
minister of Georgetown, delivered .
! the sermon, predicating his remarks /
on that inquiry Of Job, which is the
inquiry of every sensible man: Of
man die shall he live again ?" The
minister addressed his remarks to
the living, and all were interested.
In his elucidation, he went as far,
probably, as finite mind can go;
but he did not go as far as man
kind desires. He could not. The
f veil cannot be lifted" Mr.. Stem
giles remarks were supplemented
by orations from the Rev. w. ].
DuHadway, and the minister in
charge of the obsequies.
a At School House Hall, on We'd
: nesday evening, the NJ Z. Church
. will deliver the cantata Martha
n Washington, P ocahontas and Annie
Boone "
Mr.. James c. Robbins and wife,
of Camden, n J., returned to their
Camden home on Monday. Mrs.
h Robinson is one of the near rela-
e tive5 of the late John B. Dorman
Mrs. Lydia A. Marsh, died al
N the home Of her Husband Mr.. Joh1
Marsh in Angola, Tuesday morn
ing, age So years 5 month and /.
u days Funeral at Conoly's Chape
Friday at ? o clock February 18th
r 1901 interment in cemetry adjoin
ing church, she had been a membe
al of Conely for a number of years
N Rev. Mr.. Outten Of Nassau oficiat
ing. She leaves to mourn her los
e a husband and one sister, Mrs
- Lemuel F. Bur, and a host c
. friends. Samuel ] Wilson, funera
lis director.
n n
Milford chronicle., 1901-03-01
appalling disaster al the EN-.

'PSeAAiiiS NAoe'ol~A q eH~ ~
~ San Francisco bay last
saturday, whereby more than one
hundred people were drowned and
a fine steamer lost, was one of those
accidents which periodically shocks
the world, and. against which no
adequate protective measures can
be taken. If the navigation laws
would prohibit all passenger travel
on any ocean going steamer with
It 6ulkhead !. compartments, it
t add a-safeguard against these
ocidents.
Milford chronicle., 1901-03-01
An Honest Medicine far La Grippe

George w. Watt, of South Gardener Me-,
says 81 have had the worst cough, cold, chills
and grip, and have taken lots of trash of no
account but profit to the vendor. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is the only thing that
has done any good whatever. ! have used
one bottle oft and the chills, cold and grip
have all left me. / congratulate the manu-
faclurers OF an honest medicine" For sale
by T. +. Hammersley, DrnggIst. Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1901-03-01
GLENDALE.

The stock holders of the Ellen
dale connery held their annual bust
ness meeting last Thursday. The
following business was transacted,
ia. Elligood was elected president;
Z + Whitney, secretary and John
Prettyman, treasurer. They have
been in COMMUNICATION with Ward
and Merritt, who run it so success
fully and satisfactorily last year,
and agreeded to run again IN this
basis; that 8 cents per basket for
tomatoes, which is equal to S4 80
per ton, this offer was quickly re-
fused by the stockholders, who
voted unanimously that the cannery
should stand idle unless 5000 per
ton could be obtained. If these
parties refuse the price the option
of the use of the factory will be Of
fered to others. 1t is said, A. P.
Robinson of Georgetown, whose
factory was burned at Milton, is an
applicant and will give 5000 pei
ton for tomatoes.
Mrs. Lekites, mother of the boy
who we mentioned in our last weeks
communication as being whipped
at school, object to our statement
! that her son and teacher had fight
She wishes the statement corrected
and said her son made no fight, MOI
resistance whatever in his own de
Tense and the teacher did alll tn,
fighting. We will acknowledgment,
mistake and stand correct by tn,
lady. Thomas is now going t
school in Milford, and seems de
lighted with his new methods o
learning and compliments his new
teacher Miss Hall very highly, fo
her kindness to him.
Edger Murphy child of Mr.. ant
Mrs William Murphy of Glendale
died Tuesday night, age year
and 6 months, ofmembraneous croul
Funeral at Glendale Friday at I,
o'clock, interment in Red Me-
Cemetry. Rev Mr.. Smith Officiating
Samuel ]. Wilson funeral director
Mr.. Thos. Baker has the founda
ton for his new residence laid, an,
the lumber on the ground. TIL
WEIGH Brothers, will do the wor
and we are expecting to see a fin
structure, and something that vii
, do Glendale much credit.
The DR.. Forest Medical Compan
that gave a show here last week
have gone to Greenwood, and it
generally conceded that its bushes
here was a failure and that expence
ate up all that was made, as tn
better class of our people will nc
patronize such affairs.
Our farmers are receiving an
drawing to their farms large quaint
5 ties of Barricks Maryland Combine
ton Lime, that has been ampl
prove to them by actual exper
ment, to be the best lime on til
= market. w. S. Dicker. on, repr,
| sents the company here and is civ
ing the farmers great satisfaction.
PAUL PRY.
Milford chronicle., 1901-03-01
.ures of Rheumatism.

Rtor, Rutherfordton, N. c.
e ehlpdicator" has had Oc-
with u, of Chamberlain's
Sc First, aost remarkable
on which brheumatism
u ten days, whlaered ex-
HILLS ffiPIiilfts a99ion of Pai6yas re-
lure reliefin a va1.ii U,
rheumatism in tbiaRR sshor,
MN with sevaSSa a Jolnt
= ~ Two applicatio5s pam IAN
llileht on Retiring ~ S n, I1D-
Sc nom pain. Fo ~ IN q Ifsn,t,
druggist Milford, BsI.. "