davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-04-25
THE ENDURING.

Past griefs are persisted and over,
Past joys have vanished and died.
Past loves are fed and forgotten,
Past hopes have been laid aside.
Past fears have faded in daylight,
Past sins have melted in tears;
One Love and Remembrance only
Seem alive in those dead old years.
Adelaide A Proctor
Arizona republican., 1902-04-25
THE KINGDOM OF COTTON.

Cotton is once more king of our for
eiSn trade. Our total export of agri-
cultural products last year was worth
1882 900, by far the greatest in our
history, and of the raw cotton amount
ed to about one-third, breadstuffs COM
ing second, and meats third If we add
the value of manufactured cotton ex-
ported the total amounts to about as
much as all our exports of every kind
in the year 1860. when secession was
undertaken by our southern neighbors.
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-25
WHERE NOT EVEN MAN IS VILE.

Ten miles southwest of Findlay, O..
lies the peaceful hamlet of Mount Cory
1t is a modern Utopia of righteousness.
Seventy-five houses compose the vii
lage, and seven of them are occupied
by preachers of the gospel No saloons
are there. In winter the residents
swap yarns by the side of the friendly
stove in the corner grocery. and in
summer they white hickory sticks and
cut their initials in the soft pine of the
store boxes.
There is mayor. but no brawlers are
ever brought before him. and his chief
labors are those of a notary or uniting
Arizona republican., 1902-04-25
THE BEST BLOOD PURIFIER.

The blood is constantly being puri-
fled by the lungs, liver and kidneys.
Keep these organs in healthy condition
and the bowels regular and you will
have no need of blood purifier For
this purpose there is nothing equal to
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets, one dose of them will do you more
good than a dollar bottle of the best
blood purifier. Price, % cents. Sam
Piles free at Elvey G H-lett's drug
store.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-25

over 100000 gallons of water have been
pumped out each day. which goes to
show the permanency of the supply.
Pipe is all in and in a few days our
new dense air system of pumps with
2SS, 900 gallons capacity a day will be
installed.
Il have visited the mining districts
of Montana. Colorado and Wyoming
and find that this part of the country
is far ahead of any of them not only
in the mines under way but prospect
lively.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-25
LIFE.

Life is the only teacher. No man who
has not fought battle and served in
a campaign knows what war means;
no man who has not lived out in prac-
tice the precepts of the gospel knows
what the Bible means; and no man
who has not acted philosophy as we'll
as read about it knows what wisdom
means.-From The Day Book of John
Stuart Blackie."
Arizona republican., 1902-04-25

"A neighbor ran in with a bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy when my son was suf-
fering with severe cramps and was CIV
en- up as beyond hope by my regula:
physician, who stands high in his pro-
fession. Alter administering three
doses of it. my son regained conscious
ness and recovered entirely within
twenty-four hours says Mrs. Mary
Halter, of Mt. Crawford, Va. This rem
edy for sale by Elvey & Hulett
Arizona republican., 1902-04-25

two souls whose lives have flowed one
into the course of the other. Years
ago there was a calaboose, but now
the hut is used as a village pound
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-25

Nell-"That Chicago woman is very
we'll groomed." Belle-"She ought to be-
She's had six Nell-"SiX WHAT" Belle
-"Grooms.'
Arizona republican., 1902-04-25

1t may sound funny. but floating
debts are generally what sink corpo-
ration.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-25
DUFFY'S PURE MALT WH!SkEY

builds blood Digestion
o
he strong andwe
with which
W. doth N c."
of
medicine is
Arizona republican., 1902-04-25

Ignorance may be bliss, but ones
knowledge of ones ignorance is what
blisters.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-25

Chatelaines in the newest shapes.
covered frames 25c.
$1.00 chatelaine with real morocco
covered frame, with outside pocket, me
dunn size. Special price, SEC.
Large sized chatelaines in real seal,
with fancy embossed frame, $1.25.
Ladies combina ton seal chatelainas.
fine frame, double bottom, leather lined,
35c.
Wrist purses in black Suede, nickel
frame and chain, large inside purse,
SLIPS.
Gents purses, in fine Suede, riveted
frame, in colorS and black, regular
price CSC, special Csc.
Shopping bags with purse, cloth top
and leather handles, 25c.
Leather grips, fancy grain, russell
color. leather lined. heavy brass trim,
mings.
19-inch size, $40.
14-inch size, $685..
15-inch size, $3.50.
Leather grips. in good quality Of i'm
itation alligator ~
15-inch size, $3.50.
14-inch size, s1.35.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-25
|<EZMzzz z!<
M,NlSHa1zh Spring Street
LOS ANGELES, CAL.
Hale'S Is ArizOna's
Store Write to US
LOS ANGELES, CAL.


order
be
Arizona republican., 1902-04-25

Faust" is the only play of it kind
that the Phoenix people have had an
opportunity of seeing this season. 1t
is production which contrasts the
weird with the plaintive. the the divine
with the demoniacal, the heights of hap
piness with the depths of despair. inno-
-ence with cupidity, the absurd with
the marvellous and the CHASTITY and
5ruesome with the angelic. Such a
play will be put on by the Knights Of
Pythias May at the Doris theater.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-25
ADJUSTMENTS
.ssesa zlaaasaaa1a a4Gssass ssagfaass:sssssal

An attraction that will bring joy in
the hearts of all true lovers of music
will be enjoyed at the Doris theater
next Monday and Tuesday, April 2S and
80 1t is the Collamarini- Repetto COM
pany. The members CT the company
are Signora Estefania Ccllamarini, Sig
nora Vittoria Italia Repetto, Signor
Domenico Russo, Signor Giuseppe Fer
rari and Monsieur Andre Benoist. who
are touring California under the direc-
ton of Blanchard & Venter. This
quartette of Italian artists will be
heard not only in concert music but in
grand opera, giving all chance of see
ing them in their most successful
roles. The critic for the Seattle Post
Intelligencer lately wrote: The Cola
marini-Repetto Grand Opera Concert
company gave a long programme from
different scenes and acts from different
operas at the Grand last night, fully
proving itseuf to be the most finished
collection of artists that has been in
Seattle. An act from The Barber of
Seville" opened the programme. Fer
rari having the part of the barber, and
mis- rich, full, sonorous voice and ad-
mirable acting brought down the
house. Repetto, the soprano, made an
excellent coquettish Rosina. The scene
from III Trovatore" which followed
gave mere thorough enjoyment to
music lovers than anything heard here
for years. Collamarini and Russo be-
ing obliged to respond to encore aft er
encore for their brilliant perform
ances. Seats at Brisley's. Regular
prices, s1.GO 75c. sec and 25c.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-25

Death RATE FROM DRUGS
than
aone,t the dathrate
scribe Dnys Pure Malt Wskey Consumption Grip Bronchitis
condition
Arizona republican., 1902-04-25

Leather grips in real alligator.
leather lined. heavy brass lock and
trimmings.
13-inCh size $4.35.
14-inch size, $500.
Best quality of steel scissors in large,
small and medium sizes, your choice, at
a5c pair.
26c and 35c belt buckles in oxydized
or gilt, drop and straight effects, 15c.
Ladies' fancy ruffied, Isle elastic gar
tiers, with fancy steel buckles and large
bows, 15c.
Ladies' silk Isle garters in beautiful
patterns, with fancy gilt buckles, and
satin bows, Csc.
loo corset steels, in black, white and
gray. very pliable, &c.
Corset shields, in fine stockinet, me-
dunn size, Sc pair.
The well known Lama Oil soap, COM
bined with glycerine, the finest toilet
soap made, 3 cakes in box, 25c box.
Cuticura soap. very soothing to- the
skin, CSC box.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-09-05
FRANK H. BROWNELL

In presenting the the above the Republican
convention for honors Snoomish prac
cay unit for his candidacy While the recognizes the
efforts forth behalf by the Congressman also
feels that with the added Congressman allotted this that
SnOhOmlsh has increased wealth. population and her
vared interests of timber agricultural and mineral behOOves
this have the government in other
words friend The mill bordering the banks of
the Snohoms for appropriations dredge the
several points between Everett and Maysvle To the
south the farmers contiguous Everett and SnohOmh wish
have the navgabe the that the mosquito
fleet plying the be able navigate the
beyond onohOmh With these and other which
the Snohomishtes insisting that the delegation will
all means nominate their goes without saying.
To that this thoroughly this fight,
the members Of the legislative district be barteed by
BoWne wherever his candidacy be enhanced by such
change and Harold Preston Levi Ankeny L. Wilson
looking for lay in cold storage there will evidently
be something doing Tacoma the 10th Frank Brownel
well known citizen Of Snohomsh born April 1867
Little Compton, Rhode Island His father At
the Of fourteen he left home and worked his through
Friends school of Providence Rhode Island graduating 1884
He then entered Brown University graduating in 1888 After
tending Columbia law school, of New York City,
to the bar 1890 coming Tacoma Was the taking
the practice of law moving Everett 1892 where he has
since resided In 1894 he married Miss Josephine Noble Seattle
Wash He has always taken active Republican
tics and in I89 and found espousng the of
the Republican candidates and their policy.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-09-05
GEORGE WASHINGTON sTETsoN.
Originator of An Invention Through
Which SaWmiII Work Has Been
ReVolutionized.

''StetsOn and success" are regarded
as synonymous terms in the business
life of Seattle when there is a great
task to be accomplished in this city.
George w. Stetson is always found in
the fore and his name inspires other
men to greater effort. Locating in Sc
attic in 1875, he formed a partnership
with J. J. Post, when they established
sash and door factory which ap-
pears in the accompanying cut. From
that meager beginning they gradually
increased their plant until fifteen years
ago they increased their establish
ment to it's present size, and then be-
gan the manufacturing Of all kinds of
lumber. The output Of their estab-
lishment at this time is 100000 feet
of lumber per day. Of this company
Mr. George w. Stetson is the presi-
dent. He is also president Of the Puget
Sound Lumber Company Mr. Stetson
was the first to manufacture cedar
doors at Seattle, the first to construct
wharves and improve tide lands, and
also the pioneer in the sash and door
business. He is the inventor and pat
eptee Of one Of the greatest and most
valuable inventions discovered for
years pertaining to sawmill business.
It has been aptly named a "ready
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-09-05
From the Level
of the Sea
To the Home of the
American Eagle

This caption eby describes the ghseer
who trip the Monte Cso Railway which from
Everett to the foot Of Wiman peak distance Of sxttwo miles
When told that this distance ati
tude thousand feet the of building such enterprise
would saggr the Seattle Tacoma and Everett
will doubt be the Mecca No
traveller should be ignorant scenic
which Nature has provided practically door The
the line of the Monte leaving
not be described in the allotted article In fact the
must be taken to give vague description of it. The
route of the railway along the Sguamsh River indeed of
grandeur On leaving Granite Falls which three hundred feet
above the sea level the train through several miles of dense
forest until 1t suddenly by the of Stiaguansh
which dashe down channel hundreds below the track
Until the train Barlow Pass Monte Cristo
of grand views
aract beautiful waterfall all of these blending
harmonious whole make the forgotten The
rolling stock employed and
most improved style and will compare any stock used the
transcontnenal lines The employees this road gentle
manly and polite and pride designating the
traveller the points of interest While
to Them would really imagine that conductor and
making Their second trip over the route
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-09-05
Having Side
NORTHERN NORTHERN
REAT NORTHERN.

The only thing the Seattle Dem
Ocrats are really fighting for is the
craftsmanship of the county conven-
ton At this time there are seventeen
candidates, and, would you believe it,
James Hamilton Lewis is among the
aspirants for this empty honor. If sue
cesstul he may be able to advan-
tageously use when he goes to Chi
cagO a few days from now.
Mcmahon, a little sawed-Off Dem
Ccrat, who is practicing law With Judge
Winsor, wants to be chairman Of the
county convention. Let him have it
let him have it!
The show at the Seattle theater last
week by the Juvenile Speciality COM
pany was a most pleasing entertain
ment The kids" have had a splendid
training and entertained those attend
ing in a very satisfactory manner.
Rufe Turner did not actually kill
Perry Queenan last Friday night in
their manly art" bout, and that per-
haps fully explains why the referee
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-09-05

refused to give him the decision. You
may be arrested for murder if you
Kill your man next time, but that seems
to be Turner's only way of getting a
favorable decision in Seattle.
An unexpected fire in a storeroom
at 1921 First avenue last Saturday
saved a number of local firms occupy
ing the rCCm the worry and expense
Of moving with no suitable ace to
move to, and yet each concern got
value received for his entire stock of
goods on account Of being heavily
insured. A move may be as bad as
burn, but one burn beats one move in
this particular instance. Fires" are
al right if you only know how to
handle them.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-09-05
CANADIAN PACIFIC
1902
We Make a Speciality
Car Roofing

Mass, and leaves six children, three
sons and three daughters, as we'll as
a sister and brother and a host of
other near relatives and friends to
mourn her loss. Her remains were in
tered in Mount Pleasant cemetery
for the present. Mrs. Presto wishes
to express her gratitude to the citi-
zens and friends of Seattle for the
kindness shown her in her deep af-
Fiction and is firm in the faith that
GCd will bless them for their kindness.
The following verse, from Mr.. R. w.
Butler, was recited at the funeral:
Mrs. Martha A Sampson, mother dear,
Fell asleep in her f1ftieth year,
Calling on Him whom she loved so
DEAR
And He gave her grace and removed
her fears,
But left her dear ones signing in tears.
They are pilgrims and strangers, or
phans bereaved,
But Jesus has promised to remove their
ears and wipe their tears
And bring back Mrs. Martha A. Samp-
son, their mother dear.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-09-05

slzer." In test of this machines
powers and efficiency and working on
tWO-inch stock, an average of 1880
feet per hour was maintained with
ease while making stock from 2x3 to
2x14 inches. AS any lumberman will
understand from this statement that
this is a remarkable record and stamps
the machine as one of the wonders of
this century. Sawmill men all over
the northwest recognize in this ma
chine big saving of time and money.
two of the elements that must nee
essarily enter largely in the success
OF thorough saWmill man. Mr.. Stet-
son comes of good old English stock.
his ancestors migrating to America
in 1913. While Mr. Stetson is demo-
cratic in his domestic life, it can be
seen that he is eligible to the Sons
OF American Revolution" There is
enc feature about the conducting of
the enormous business of the Stetson-
Post Mill Company that other large
corporations could follow to an advan-
tage and that is Of civility. Mr.. Brad
ley, the manager and superintendent.
with his retinue O. bookkeepers, clerks.
accountants, stenographers and stock
men seem to vie with each other as
to which can exec in the treatment
ct the many patrons Of this concern,
in fact they seem to have this motto at
all times in their mind, viz: mo in
stitution is tco important to ignore the
laws of courtesy"
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-09-05

Three more meritorious or popular
operas could not have been selected,
and the producing company is all that
could be desired. Ferris Hartman,
whose name is a household word in
San Francisco, is again the star COM
edian. Annie Myers, the brilliant SOU
brette, and Francis Graham, the beau
tiful contralto, have the principal fe-
male roles in the operas. Arthur Cum
ningham, the great baritone, is includ-
ed in the company, and the others are
Edward Webb, Karl FOrmes, Jr., Jo-
seph Fogarty, Oscar Lee and Aimee
Leicester. With this list of good peo-
pie and sterling operas, everything
points to a most enjoyable musical
season. The original scenery will be
used, and the costuming is to be most
elaborate and costly.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-09-05
B. n. MORGAN,
Republican Candidate for Fortv-ninth
Legislative District, Sno-
homish County.

1t is always pleasure to meet with
man who has won well-deserved dis
tinctiOn as business man and citizen
by force of character and good judg-
ment, or, as Familiarity termed, good
horse sense" We therefore take the
liberty of presenting our readers in
this issue lifelike portrait of such a
man in the person of B. H. Morgan.
Esq, or Our Ben" as he is more
fami iarly spoken of in the community
of SnOhOmish, where he has been one
Of it's leading business citizens for
twenty years or more past He is the
senior member of the prosperous bust
ness of Morgan Bros, lumber, sash and
door manufacturers, OF SnohOmish.
Mr.. Morgan is emphatically a Wash
ington boy, capital fellow" being
born in the city of Olympia in the year
1861. 1t speaks volumes to the credit
Of this firm that such a thing as a
strike has never occurred with it, their
'fair and square" methods giving no
prOVOcation for resort to strikes; while
many of it's employees have been with
them almost continuously from eight
to fourteen years. 1t is seldom that
we find blended in one man so many
characteristics that commend him to
the cordial support of both the bust
ness and labor interests of his locality;
hence it is not surprising that he has
so early taken such hold of the
masses as the fittest man to represent
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-09-05
CoUN. I TICKET.

The SnohOmish county ticket is as
follows:
For congressman, Frank H. Brow
nell; for sheriff, Frank P Brewer; for
auditor, w. M. Ross; for county clerk,
George AdamsOn; for county treasurer,
Charles Lawry; for county attorney,
H. D. Cooley; for assessor, E. M. AL
len; county superintendent, F. A.
Steger; county surveyor, J. F. Birney;
county coroner, G. H. Brakeman.
The legislative ticket is as follows.
S. T. Smith, state senator, Forty
eighth district; A. E. Nickerson, N. J.
Craigue, B. H. Morgan, Joseph Fergu-
son.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-09-05

A. G. Mcbride has moved his law
office to rooms 77-8O Sullivan building,
on First avenue, with Judge Winsor.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-09-05
LAID AT REST.

Mrs. Martha A. Sampson died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs w. l..
Presto, 1918 Thirtieth avenue, last
Friday after long illness of typhoid
fever. Mrs. Sampson was the widow
of Franklin Sampson, of Cambridge,
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-09-05

them in the legislature from this dis
trict at it's next session. He is en-
phatically a strong man and a citizen
whom the people will delight to thus
honor, and in thus honoring him will
honor both themselves and the state.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-09-05
TALES OF THE TOWN.
Continued from page 3.

is said to be worth 100000, which
sum he accumulated from police
mans salary. William Murray is the
name Of another policeman who has
laid up 100000 out of his salary. In
spectOr Alexander Williams, who is
now accredited a millionaire, succeed
ed in laying up his wealth while he
was on the police force. If these New
York officers are such successful saw
ers as policemen, why not our own
Industrious mayor, who gets even
better salary than does the ordinary
policeman?
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-09-05

Capt Cunningham the assistant fire
marshal in this city, tested a new fire
apparatus last Saturday evening. The
volume of the liquid discharged, it is
limited, was not entirely satisfactory.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-09-05
policeman

The Tivoli Opera Company Of San
Francisco, at the Grand all next week,
tostake the road for their annual sum-
mer tour of the coast and interior
cities, and will present three of the
biggest favorites in the whole Tivoli
repertoire, 1.-THE Toy Maker" ''The
Serenade," and "The Idols Eye"
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-09-05

O1llCC " 1OOulo II-OO OullIN dill UUlIul1S,
on First avenue, with Judge Winsor
The word graft" was freely used
in connection with the carnival for
the two weeks Of its continuance, and
fake" was the term applied to the
recent pugilistic event that took place
in this city, but somehow the race
track managers have conducted the
racing that the words fake" and
graft" have not been applied to it. A
great many people were happily dis
appointed in this, and future meetings,
if conducted honestly, will bring
greatly increased attendance. By all
means keep grating and taking out
of the racing association.
An ideal place for real, genuine
Prohibitionists is Fremont, for there
is not a saloon in the place. The
councilman for that ward is such
rank teetotaler that he will not per-
nit any liquor to be sold in that hand
some little suburb. Fremont has the
only Democrat in the city council.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1902-09-05
NELSON j. CRAIGUE,

Republican Candidate for Forty-eiqhth
Legislative District, Sno-
homish County.
The above cut is a good likeness of
man who was nominated in Difference
to organized labor Mr. Craigue is
indeed in sympathy with the workers,
being a member Of the Painters Union
OF the city of Everett.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-06
BATTLESHIP FUND.
It is Hoped There Will Be Large
 Attendance.

Tickets to the entertainment Tuesday night for the fund for the silver service of the battleship Alabama to the num- Der of 125 have been sent out to the va rious towns and cities near Montgomery for sale. These tickets are divided be- tween Union Springs. Troy. Greenville and other towns. They were sent out by MT. c. F. Moritz so that the citizens of those towns might assist in the good work and who have not yet had an op- portunity of doing so. The tickets have been paced at @ cents, which gives those who have not made a large contribution and cannot make a large contribution, a chance to help the fund in a small way.
 The Committee having the entertain ment in charge hopes that there will be at least 400 paid admissions to the thea tre on Tuesday night. The committee of ladies having in charge the work is com posed of Mrs. C. F. Moritz, Mrs. H. s. Persons. Mrs. Chappell Cory and Mrs. r. P. Glass. Besides being in. a good cause the entertainment will be well worth the small admission fee charged
 The following new contributions to the fund for the purchase of a silver service for the battleship Alabama are here acknowledged by the Committees:
 5. Sabei & Bro.. .......................$2 g % Wolff & Loeb ..........................1 loo 1SdckeI otore .'.. ..'.................... l.0O
 Adv