davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-09-25
Parting of the Ways.

P9pulism is awakening. It is weary of alliances with democracy, so-called. It sees that the Bryan element is going backward, and the Cleveland soup democracy, with its tariff reform" is coming to the front. Indeed, this ap- pears to be only too true. Massachu- setts democrats have repudiated George Fred Williams, under whose leadership the party continued to disastrous de- feat. Even in Delaware the soup house democracy easily routed MT. Handy. They secured control of the party under the leadership of MT. Davis, who re- fused to permit an indorsement of th= national platform. Everywhere the change is going on.
 Marion Butler, populist national chairman of North Carolina, sees it also. He has aroused himself. He de- clares the populists no more will enter combines to defeat" the republicans
 In 1904 they will have a ticket of their own. MT. Butler, with cheerfulness worthy of James K. Jones, declares the populists then will poll more votes than they did when Weaver received over 1,OO0,COO ballots. Since then, according to MT. Butler, the populists have fused twice with the democrats. During that time the democrats have taught their followers to despise the views oc Grover Cleveland. Naturally. MT. Butler thinks that when the democrats return to MT. Cleveland many of them will ie- fuse to go. These will become popu- lists.
 The democrats, in Mir. Buffers opin- ion, have made blunder after blunder. lie endeavored to persuade them in 1896 not to talk free silver but to dis Cuss the quantitative theory of money with a disregard for any particular metal. They would not do so. Mir. Butler says: We are having today, more gold than we could have secured with silver and gold in 1896, and the re- publcans simply laugh down the free had the democrats taken the view of it. as he suggested, they could today go before the country and argue that they were right.
 Another point on which there will be a split between the democrats and the populists is government control of rail- roads and telegraphs and such cor ora tions. When the populists begin to l. ,f fronted by some democrats who talk Of ,efferson's doctrine about the least government being the best" Hence it will be hard for the two parties to get together on this question.
 MT. Butler does not know which road Mr. Bryan will take when it com,s tc parting of the ways. but the populists are determined to run ticket. With esting to note on what issues the dem cCrats will make their combat They are talking much about tariff reform. !; is a question whether they would reform. It will be remembered that when they had the power, the way of tariff reform was blocked by the very democrats who are now seeking high places in the party's councils. Then a bill they did pass was followed by such disastrous consequences that no one who remembers Cleveland and his soup houses would want a return of demo- cratic tariff reform
Arizona republican., 1902-09-25
OWES HIS LITE TO A NEIGHBOR'S
 KINDNESS.

MT. D. P. Daugherty, well known throughout Mercer and Sumner coun- ties ". Va, most likely owes his life to the kindness of 9 neiGhbor. He was almost horclassly afflicted with diar- rlrOca; was attended by two physicians, who save him little, if any, relief, when q ncighbor. learning Of his condi- ton. brought him d bottle of Cham bcrlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which cured him in less than twepty-four hours. Tor sale by Elvey & Hulett, druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-25

All kinds Of I'rIntIng, railing. book and magazine binding and book repair ing done satisfactorily and quickly af The RepUblicS1 office,
Arizona republican., 1902-09-25
Phoenix Precinct Ticket
An Excellent Beginning.

As developed by the days proceed ings, the chief importance of the meet ing of the citizens committee on water storage yesterday was in the spirit of harmony which was exhibited. The real work is to come, and there will be plenty of it, but there is every reason for the people of the valley to feel en- outraged. It was clearly demonstrated yesterday that there is no division of opinion as to the desira bility of a reser- and, more important. it was shown that there is a united determination to ob- tain the reservoir if energetic effort will bring it.
 As q matter of course, patience will be required in working out the details of the plan. It would be surprising should no chimerical and impractical suggestions be offered from time to time as the scheme is developed. and the committee will find it necessary to keep in stock a large reserve of common sense and toleration; and in this respect yesterdays meeting was exceedingly encouraging.
 Harmony, fairness, and the good Of the valley should be the watchwOrds, and if this programme is adhered to the great work which has been undertaken will end in complete success.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-25

DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED. by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness and that is hy constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con- ditinu Q. the muCous lining nf the CHS taChiau tube. When this tube gets in famed you have q TUmbling sound or imperfect hearing. and when it is en- tircly closed deafness is the result and unless the inflammation can be taken put ard this tube restored to it's normal condition, hearing will be destroyed for ever. Nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inHamed condition of the mucous sur faces.
 We will give one hundred dollars for any case Of deafness (caused by ca tarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Cat9rrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
 r. J. CHENEY 6 CO. Toledo. C.
 Sold by druggists 75c.
 Halls Family Pills are the best.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-25

Don't abuse yourself. Others will do it for you.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-25

the best and easte~r running Wheel GU earth. Sells good tires for $2.OG. best, t4.0O.
 Most com lete r~uatr shop in tho city. Shears and Lawn Mowers sharp ened, Keys mad- and Bicycles re. paired. All work guaranteed.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-25

Professor Wilder of Cornell univers- ity museum is q collector of human brains On the shelves of the museum are many brains of criminals, while in his private laboratory are the brains of many college professors and emil rent scientists who have willed their brains to his collection.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-25

Children often cry. not rom pain, but from hunger, although fed abun- dantly. The entire trouble arises from hamilton. Their food is not assim- Hated, but devoured by worms. A few doses of Whites Cream Vermifuge will cause them to cease crying and begin to thrive at once, very much to the surrF- 'se and joy of the mother. 25c at Elvey 6 Hulett's drug ctore.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-18

4 rifle range IL about to be erected
on the famous Shakespeare clin at
Dover.
Paints Of poisonous nature, such
as white lead or arsenica1 green, are nc
longer to be used in the French navy.
Commander William S. Co owles, Presi
dent sRooseyelt's brother-in-law, will
shortly be given command OF one OF the
best vessels that can be found for an
officer of his rank. He is at present as
sistant chief of the navigation bureau
and is also naval aid to the president. t.
Mr.. Cowles is now the senior command
er and becomes captain at the next
vacancy. 49,. ~..:~ .a::.~ w..
The navy department is trying to an
swer the question, "How old is Rear
Admiral TIL omas o. Selfridge, retired o.
!, Is he 90 or 100? The records do not
show and Rear Admiral Selfridge will
not tell. But as he entered in the navy
in 1918. and must have been at least
Is years old at that time, the supposi-
ton is that he is between 90 and 100.
The admiral's oldest son, Rear Ad-
miral Thomas o. Selfridge, Jr., owns
to being 66 years.
Lord Kitchener has brought back
many trophies of the South African
campaign. Two of the most interest
ing are Gen. Botha's travelling wagon
and Long Tom. The wagon is light
and strongly built and was fitted with
every possible requisite, from handy
medicine chest down to a neat cooking
apparatus. The Long Tom was badly
damaged in the siege of Mafeking.
Three feet of it's muzzle were shot
away and large piece blown out of
its side. The Beers ingeniously filled
the breach with pieces of hard wood
and sweated a collar over the damaged
section to make it air tight and fit for
service again.
The ordnance officers, after an ex-
haustive test, have reported against
the adoption of bullet-proof-cloth
shields. The test showed that weight
for weight the shields were not as re-
sistant as steel plate, while they were
of double weight when wetted. Some
curious results developed, it being
found. for instance, that while jacket
of the cloth an inch thick stopped the
bullets of the 38-caliber service re-
volver with ease at short ranges, the
same weapon penetrated in each case
at distance of IS feet.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-18
Grain for a Dairy Cow.

A correspondent asks Breeders Ca
zette to ''give ration for dairy cow,
bran costing $40, shorts $24 per ton
and corn so cents a bushel. We have
plenty of shredded corn stover and
timothy and clover hay mixed" Shorts
are good deal dearer than bran at
the prices named. Probably our cor
respondent means middlings, which
are much superior to real shorts. In
any event, use corn and bran, as they
are the cheaper feeds. Feed five
pounds each of bran and corn to each
cow giving full flow OF milk, and then
give all of the corn stover and hay the
animals will eat for roughage. The
grain may be given in the dry form pro-
vided the animals are watered once or
twice day, having opportunity to get
all they care to drink.-Prairie Farmer.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-18
CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLS.
New System of Rural EdacatiO On
Growing in Favor in the
Western States.

The new mandate that has gone
forth is to the effect that neighboring
districts must consolidate in order to
build a good central school building,
with several rooms and several teach
grading the scholars. It is further
dec.eed that the children must be
brought to this central school on a
cooperative plan, in suitable convey
ances for protection from cold and wet
and fatigue. Further. it is in the air
that the new consolidated country
school must adapt its methods of in
struction to the real conditions of life.
1t must be social and intellectual CEN
ter for grown-up people as we'll as for
the children of the region. It must
have an ample piece of ground, and
this must be kept in the most perfect
order, as one of the primary interests
and duties of the school. Nature study
must enter largely into school life and
work, and positive taste for rural
pursuits and for the elements of the
natural sciences must be inculcated.
The school grounds must furnish OBJ
ject lessons in the planting and main
tenance of trees and flowers, and, in
SO farRs possible, may we'll be utilized
to teach practical gardening. a GER
tain amount of manual training for
both girls and boys should enter into
the work of the school, and every
neigh hborhood should strive to surpass
all others in its zeal to secure good
teachers by offering proper induce
ments.-Review of Reviews.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-18
FAVOR OILED ROADS.
City and Town Omcials Consider
Crude Oil Better Than Water
for Laying Dust.

The use of oil on highways is steadily
increasing in favor. In Moline, ILL.,, oil
has been tried in place of water as q
remedy for dust, and the results have
been most satisfactory. Bourbon, Ind,
is considering the idea of sprinkling
the streets with oil. The dust prob
lem there is a very serious one during
the summer months, for there are no
gravel beds from which to construct
roads. The towns of California, which
have been doing more in this line than
those Of any other state, are testify
ing to the great benefits derived from
oil on the highways, by the continued
use they are making of this means Of
laying the dust. The board OF super
visors of Sacramento are greatly in
favyer. OF Oiled roads, Three hundred.
TO $50 barrels Of oil q mile are at times.
necessary for the permanent packing
of 3 sand road, but in,f1any cases only
$50 barrels need be used. The roads
Of California are, in most cases, ~
sand, and the great dement's derived
from the conso1idaf Of this sand
with the oil is cont tinually testified TO
BY those IN charge Of The highway..
Not only - che OIL . better dust layer:
and more permanent one, hut ~
Il also more, economical thsn water.
inasmuch ~ fh4 srsadss need 10 { b.
oiled hut once or twse<ta reer. willis
'sprinkline with water must - done
1vsry litt1s vhils.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-18

S4E = =
For the last SO years every one who
could e.fford to take vacation has
been going to Europe for it. Only in
the last few seasons have Americans
begun to- discover that it is fashion
able to stay in this country. or
course everybody knew long ago that
this country had finer scenery, Of
any sort mentionable, than can be
found in Europe, but what was lack
ing was the endorsement of fashion.
Now we have got that. It is now per-
fectly proper for any one, no matter
how rich he IS, to spend his vaca-
tions in the LAND of the free" =
Other signs are not wanting to
show the remarkable increase in out
door life. The sales of automobiles
indicates it, for one thing. The de-
mand for good roads, also connected
with bicycling and automobiling
rather than with hauling hay to mar
ket, testifies to the fact that people
are wanting to get out into the coun-
try to see things. All these move
ments, though they get their inltia-
tive largely from the city people, are
of such great Importance to rural in
terests, and touch the farm life in
SO many ways, that no thoughtful
farmer can disregard them.
The condition of the country roads
and roadsides not merely influences,
but very largely determines, tho
course of vacation travel; and, to q
certain extent, the courses of busi-
ness traffic. A very hurried inquiry
after real estate in any neighbor-
hood will show how matters stand.
On a certain road where travel is
good, and where both the roadbed
and the roadside are kept up as they
ought to be, farms will sell for 25 to
so per cent. more than on another
street q mile away where the road is
a succession of ruts and mud-holes
and the roadside panorama of di-
lapidated outbuildings. tin-can dumps
and poison ivy tangles.
So much has been said about good
roads that it is not worth while to
add anything to that discussion now,
but attention should not be too much
diverted from the protection, pre-
servation and improvement of the
roadsides. The road master or COM
missioner in a great many cases can
do a great deal at little or no ex-
pense to make the roadsides more
agreeable, if only he is a man of
taste and has his mind on the mat
ter. Sign boards at the crossroads
should be supplied everywhere, OBJ
jectionable buildings can often be
removed, attractive trees can be pre-
served, convenient watering troughs
can be located, and dozens of other
things done for the convenience and
satisfaction of the public. The les
son which we are just beginning to
learn is that such things pay. It
pays TO be clean and tidy anywhere,
in public or in private.-F. A. Waugh,
in Ohio Farmer.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-18

the fence at the point nearest the
highway. Sometimes this is simply
a box with a bit of linoleum over the
top to keep out the rain. But more
often It is a neat little house, built
along the line of birdhouse architect
ure. From this the postman takes
the mail which has been ''posted,"
leaving in it's place the welcome let
ters or papers which he has brought.
The mail he brings is not apt to lie
long, for a messenger from the house
often gets to the box as soon as he
does, even if, like the little maid in
the picture, she does not. await his
cOming.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-18
"A Fatal Mintake

She was from Philadelphia, and he was
from New York. They were at summer
hotel, and he was doing right well, consider
ing there were six other chaps waiting at
the post for the signal
''Am I the only person you know in Phil
adelphia? she asked, as they sat in the
moonlight's soft glow
low.
Didn't you ever stop there?"
"Stop there?" he asked in forgetful aston
i:hment. That's all anybody ever does
there. isn't it,"
Then the blow fell.-N. Y. Herald.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-18
hoeDi.s .Resalar Accpuni. I

Aoe0iag Regplar Accpun1a. = s
Many farmers are just beginning to
realize that their business. as well as
any other, requires keeping books.
When receipts and expenditures are
not rigidly kept, it is impossible to
tell whether one han gained or lost
One farmer writes that he has made
more each year since he began to keep
books. He paid more attention to each
expenditure, whether o. money. or
time, and he was enabled to tell iuet
what each product 1ef shis fxtm Asd1
eoet him TArmor. ss
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-18
Goats m Orchard Cle.ner.

There is no worse animal to put
into an orchard than the goat, be-
cause lie is q browser Of the truest
type. but for preparing brush or
timbered land that is to be put into
orchard or any kind Of fruit he has
no equal. No doubt, the Angora is
tho most profitable to keep, but any
kind Of scrub goat will eat brush
and weeds, and this is the desirable
point for the man that wants his
land cleaned Of all woody growth.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-18

DURABLE POST BRACE.

with \ piece of wire. The wire is
doubled and placed around each post,
then a stick is. inserted in the center
of the ~wire,e which can be twisted as
tight us you wish. This is more con-
venient and better than the old way
of bracing with large poles; it also
adds to the appearance OF. the gate,
making it look neat and trim.-F. F.
Bush, IN Epit omist.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-18
The Man of Importance

Once upon time there was a man who
was exceedingly grave, and who tried to
impress his acquaintance with his serious:
ness: His sedateness naturally caused re-
marks, and his evident feeling of impor-
tance brought smile to many lips.
He apparently feels that the world re-
wolves around him." said one of his
friends.
Moral.-A man is sometimes serious
enough to suppose that he is the center OF
grayity-N. Y. Herald
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-18

$50 Ethel,s refusal has broken your heart:
Are yon sure of that, old MANI? Sure!
same seaEect, so / ought to know the symp.
tom1 u rnis time" Baltimore Herald.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-18
THE FENCE MAILBOx.
A New Feature That Owes Its Origin
to the Establishment OF Rural
free Delivery. -

Since the installation of rural mail
delivery a few years ago q new feat
ure has been added to the furnish
ings of many suburban homes. This
is the mail box, which is fixed on
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-18

A Dose in Time Saves Nine of Hale's
Honey Of Horehound and Tar for Colds.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-18

Anyway, there is no room for trouble in al
air castle.-Chicago Daily News.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-18

. Evaaive.-Mrs. Gabbie Mrs. Kraft
has been married ten years, I'm sure.
wonder how old she was when sAemarried-" !"
MI s Bizzy 4 tried 10 find that out the
Other day. Mrs. Gabbie ~ hat did she
say Mrs. Bizzy:-e i asked her at what
age ahe was married. and abe ssaid: At tho
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-18

am sure Piso's Cure for Consumptio,
saved my life three years ago.-Mrs. Thos
Robbins, Norwich, n. Y. Feb. II, 1900.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-18

Fuddy-.'There is one thing about F1an-
ders that like. He never has anything to
Say about his aches and palms." Duddy-
his splendid health h''-Boston Transcript.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-18

No one ever sowed the grain OF generos-
ity who gathered not up the harvest of the
desire of his heart.-Saadi. .'~1-
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-18

Ingratitude dries up the fountain Of all
goodness.-Bulwer.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-18

Nothing is more reverent in old age than
reverence-Rev. r. w. Barbour.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-18

It's mistake to imagine that itching piles
CAN'T be cured; a mistake to suffer day
longer than you can help, Doan's Ointment
brings instant relief and permanent cure.
At any drug store. so cents.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-18

As soon as budding genius finds that it
has been noticed it begins to blow itself
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-18

Never monkey with buzz-saw when it
IL busy.1aChicago Daily News.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-18

One trouble with white lies is that they
require too much ing.-Chicago
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-18

True dignity is never gained by place, and
never lost when honors are withdrawn
Massinger.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-18

Putnam Fadeless Dyes color more goods,
per package, than others.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-18

If principle is good for anything, it il
worth living up to.-Franklin.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-18
STRONG POST BRACE.
More Convent e MT Than Old Meth ID Of
Bracing and More Attractive in
Every Way.

The accompanying illustration
shows Il device for bracing gate
posts, intended for small passway,
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-18

crease in my salary" said the clerk at the
neckwear counter to the foorwalker.
what did he say?'' "He said that every.
body would. ."--Pittsburg Chronicle-Tele-
graph. r
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-18

.ho,,,d ,,ndays..nd tl.t Iin.,s S.rn ex,,ac,s ecI
every man Of them to do his duty. z All ex-
cept the customs officials of Aoprse. He. .ex-
poets them to collect it. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-18

Success covers multitude Of blunders.-
HI. W. Shaw. +,
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-18

Dyspepsia-bane of human existence. Bur.
dock Blood Bitters cures it, promptly, per
manently. Regulates and tones the stomach.
The Grenada sentinel., 1902-10-18

More ApproD ri ate.
He calls his Office dental parlor.'
Isn't that ridiculous?"
"lt is, indeed. He should call it draw
ng-room. .'-Philadelphia Record.