davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-04-06
A VALUABLE MEDICINE.

For Coughs and Colds in Children.
 II have not the slightest hesitancy in recommending Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to all who are suffering from coughs or colds." says Chas. M. Cra- mer, Esq., q well known WE toh maker. of Colombo. Ceylon. Ut has been some two years since the City Dispensary first called my attention to this Valu- able medicine and 1 have repeatedly used it and it has always been benefi- cial It has cured me quickly Of all chest colds It is especially effective for children and seldom takes more than one bottle to cure them of hoarse- ness. I have persuaded many to try this valuable medicine. and they are all as well pleased as myself over the re- suits" For sale by Elvey X Hulett.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-10-24

"In order to vote for the Populist nominees
for county offices and for the fusion state ticket,
voter will be compelled to vote the Demo
cratic ticket down to and including the candi-
date for congress- and then switch to the Peo-
ple's ticket column, and vote for each OF the
county officers, and above all, he must keep out
of the circle at the head of either ticket"
~
The Republican leaders have done, and are
doing, all i'll their power to defeat the Will OF
the people at the polls. They caused the en-
actment of the new law for the express purpose
of confusing the opposition voters and causing
them TO lose their votes, thus insuring Repub-
lican success The enactment of this law was
one of the most damnable acts of legislation
ever perpetrated upon people.
This paper has never been an enthusiastic
advocate of fusion. We have believed that,
had the Peoples party gone straight ahead, "in
the middle of the road avoiding all entangling
alliances, we would have been far in advance of
where we are now.
But, this action of the Republicans makes it
the duty OF every fair-mined, honest voter who
desires to see tar play-who believes III Tree
ballot and a fair count--to make almost any
kind of combination that will defeat the evil
purposes Of the Republican tricksters who con-
ceived the nefarious law intended to disfran-
chse so large a number of voters
"The end juslifes the means" in this case,
and we are in favor of resorting 10 every hon
orable means to defeat the Republican ticket,
and showing the instigators of that internal
law that they cannot, with impunity, rob the
voters of their God-given right to vote as they
wish, and to have their votes counted.
The action OF our state officials mentioned
should cause every Populist to go to the polls
on election day, aud, with his ballot, rep1i-
mand the Republican tricksters and defeat
their nefarious plans.
In order to do this, study Instructions to vot-
ers, and vote for every man on orr ticket.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-10-24
State Railway Ownership.

From the Chicago Record Herald
A cablegram from Berlin contains the follow
ing interesting item of railroad news:
Prussia is determined to acquire six oil the
principal railroads remaining in private hands.
The first is the East Prussian Southern; the
second, the Marienburg Mlawka; the third, the
Altdam- Kolberg; the fourth, the Stargard-
Kuestrin; the fifth, the Kiel-Flensburg, and
the sixth, the Breslau- Warsaw--the whole
amounting to SIS miles, with $I9,25oooo GU
ital, for which the government has offered
somewhat larger sum.
Government ownership mas long been the
definitely accepted policy of the state, which
now owns or administers Io,oSS out of a total
of 20, 524 miles o! Prussian railroads, standard
gauge, and no miles Of narrow gauge. The
budget estimates for the year ending March 81,
1902. put the revenues from the administration
of railways at sum equivalent 10 $343, ,o35;
the expenditures or account of the admnisra-
ton at sos, ,464. And these figures repre-
sent respectively more than one-half the total
estimated revenue and about one-third the total
estimated expenditure.
IhlS pohcy ~ stale ownership ID show oe-
coming quite ccnlmon in many parts of the
world. Russia owns and works 49, $40 miles,
something over twothiids of the total i'll the
country; Austria is we'll advanced in the same
direction, and France has made fair start In
India there are 1885 miles of state lines
worked by companies, and $3.50 miles worked
by the state, while the native states are in the
business, also, and the comparatively small re-
naming mileage is worked by what are known
as guaranteed and assisted companies. Aus
tralia which is accused OF being socialist mad,
is naturally far along in such enterprises. TAX
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-10-24
TO CONFUSE THE VOTER.

The following dispatch from Topeka, dated
Oct. 18th, gives the Republican plan to dis
franchise the opposition:
stWhen the announcement went out from
here week ago that Secretary-of-State Clark
was preparing to certify the official ballot down
to the county clerks of the state, and that he
intended to place the so-called Allied Peoples
nartv ticket on the ballot as the regular Peoples
party ticket, it was not generally credited by
The fusionists. However, the work of certify
mo the ballot has been done, and the allied
partv's ticket has been placed on the oflcial
ballot as the Populist ticket, and it will be
printed in that way.
= ..This action on the part of the state officers
;s calculated to confuse the voters who have
been voting the Peoples party ticket tor
rrnber of wears. All of the county officers of
the state who have been nominated by the Peo-
ple's party will go on the official ballot, IN
those counties, under the name OF Peoples
ticket. The law provides that only one name
shall be used on the ballot over ticket to des-
ionate the patty to which the nominees belong,
and for this reason, the Peoples party leaders
have decided to drop the name party from
their county tickets.
"Secretary-of- State Clark and the Republican
leaders. who have prepared the ballot with the
intention of deceiving as many fusionlsts as
nossible, knew that the county tickets would
be printed under the Peoples ticket heading
when they gave place on the official ballot to
the so-cailed Allied party
.It is, of course, known that none OF the
fusion,sts who understand the trick VIII vote
for the allied partys candidates. but many OF
them may naturally believe that that party is
the old Peoples party, and will be deceived
into voting for it's candidates.
xuThe county Peoples party tickets winch
have been put up by the regular Populists Will
be placed under the Peoples tickets on the
of;c;a ballot, and this will also tend to confuse
the voters. s.. q
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-10-24
W. W. ROSES MEETINGS.

Hon. w. W. Rose, of Kansas City, Kansas,
will devote one week in Anderson county in the
Interests of the Populist and Democratic ticket,
and will be pleased to divide time with any
Republican who desires to defend the attitude
of that party, nationally or in state matters.
These meetings will begin at Kincaid on
Monday, Oct 27th, at 1890 p. m.
Tuesday, 2Sth, at Lone Elm.
Wednesday, goth, at Colony.
Thursday, goth, at Westphalia.
Friday, 31st, at Harris.
Saturday, Nov. Ist, at Garnett.
L. D. WALRAD.
R. L. Row.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-10-24
JHATWOOD ; &; Il; i ; ;;;' .'

ony has 2,S1IA miles of lines open for traffic,
as against IS miles of private roads. The
state lines cost, for construction and equipment,
up to 1900, 43S,467, 2o9; gross earnings,
IS99-I9oo, 62,I63,572; working expenses,
6I,769,52o.
These statistics are very incomplete, but they
are sufficient to Civ. an idea of the progress
which the policy is making, and of the magni-
tude of these state undertakings. To speak of
state ownership and operation nowadays as of
something strange, revolutionary and imprac-
teal is to betray woful ignorance of what is
going on in the world.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-10-24

BRITISH soldiers who fought in the South
African war are starving in the streets of Lon
don. The "beggar's box" is being passed
around for their benefit. This is the way Great
Britain takes care of her soldiers after the war
is over, and she is having difficulty in getting
recruits for other wars now on hand
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-10-24
STOLE OUR EMBLEM.

The Republican secretary of state has placed
the Peoples party emblem-the Home-over
the Called" Peoples ticket. This is done to
confuse the Populst voters of the state.
Let every Populist study the instructions to
to voters. Our advice to every Populist is TO
let the circle at the topof the ticket alone.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-10-24

TUESDAYS Chicago American contains
haf-tone picture and write-up of Hon. Moab
L. Bowman, our candidate for congress. 1t
also contains pictures of Hon. ]. d. Botkin
and other candidates on our ticket. 1t was a
vertable Kansas edition.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-10-24

JOHN w. LEEDY is the candidate for auditor
of state on the Iowa Prohibition ticket. He
isn't our John w. Leedy, though-HE's up in
the Klondyke.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-10-24

BowERsocK has arranged to import lot of
eastern spelbinders into the Second district.
He realizes that Bowman is after his scalp, and
he is 'scared up"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-10-24
PEOPLES TICKET.
STATE.

For Supreme Court Justices:-
Two.year term ..........J ohm c. Cannon
Four-year term. ..........F Frank Doster
Six-year terms: ]. D. McCleverty, b. +.
Milton, Ed S. Waterbury
For Congressman-at-L Large. .....,J. D. Botkln
For Governor. Nv. H. Craddock
For Lieutenant-G Governor ..... Fred J. Close
For Secretary of State ......... Claude Duval
For State Treasurer. I'D. H. Heiebower
For Auditor of State. j. M. Lewis
For Attorney General F. M. Pearl
For Superintendent of Schools. IF. {. Powell
For Superintendent of Insurance. Dan Hart
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-10-24

CONGRESSIONAL.
For Congressman, Second Dist, N. L. Bowman
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-01-10

Eight hours out of the twenty-four,
one-third of every day, are spent in
sleep. Twenty years Of absolute un-
consciousness in an average human
life! How much the usefulness and
extent Of that life are determined by
the quality of the air breathed while
asleep who shall say!
Twenty years of soft, unconscious
respiration, not the vigorous breath.
ing OF active consciousness. Twenty
years of semi.asphyxiation of repeated
inhalations ofone's own effete, tainted
breath mingled perhaps with that oil
another, twenty years of carbonic acid
poison, or twenty years Of life.givine
ozone-which will you choose2 Think
Of it every night when you go to bed
"Close bedrooms" says DIR. Hall
"make the graves of thousands"
There is q tradition to the effec,
that night air is injurious. What ali
can you have at night but night air,
No noxious gases arising from tn;
earth's surface at night, where Their,
is no sunlight to dissipate them, ar,
half so deadly as the emanations from
the body.
If air were taxed we should proba
bly, use it more lavishly to get ou
moneys worth: but, being free, W,
are content to take it as we do som,
medicines, in homeopathic doses.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-01-10
Cleaning Dining Room Tables.

Copper cooking utensils and zinc
bath tubs can be kept nice and bright
by cleaning them every now and then
with hot solution of salt and vine.
gar. If very dirty, they can be secured
first with soap and ashes. Kerosene
will make tin kettles as bright as new,
but they must DO we'll washed in soap
and water to get the kerosene taste
out. Diehes discolored from being put
in the oven may be cleansed with eth.
er little whiting or soda, rubbed on
with q damp rag. Any tin pans or
dishes. if rubbed over with fresh lard
and heated thoroughly in the oven,
will never rust afterward. Thus treat.
ed, any tinware can be constantly put
in water, and yet remain comparative
ly bright and quite free from rust.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-01-10

ago the newspapers were calling atten-
ton to one of the richest men of the age
working in his garden like a common
laborer for his health's sake and for the
same cause living abstemiously on diet
which S05sr . wSud e Ihs,s
ure. But how many people are struck
down fatally in the hours of success,
~failure means heart failure, the failure
of kidneys, liver, lungs and any other
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-01-10
STRUCK DOWN.
Slain in the Hour of Success.

The Indian who trailed the hunter
silently and secretly through the woods,
often played with his victim as cat
plays with a mouse. Just in the moment
OF the hunters success, the blow fell !;
silent, sudden, swift.
There are certain forms of disease
which seem inhunanly malevolcnt.
Like the Indian they seem to play with
the victim, until some day when he has
reached the height of success and is
thinking to "take life easy" disease
strikes him down, perhaps never to rise
again, or mayhap to drag out the re-
mainder of existence in physical pain
and privation.
The best example of such malevolent
disease is found in dyspepsia and allied
forms OF stomach trouble" Not long
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-01-10
STATE NEWS.

A Brief Summary Of News Gathered from All
Parts Of the State.
The State fish hatchery at Sultan
last year distanced all others in the
State by hatch of 5000, 900 fish,.
Several cases of smallpox are re.
ported among the laborers on the rail-
road construction work below Ho.
GUAM.
One hundred thousand sheep have
been shipped out of the Yakima valley
during the past year to Eastern and
Puget Sound markets.
The Weyerhauser syndicate began
cutting, this week, an order for 1,O00,-
1908 feet Of lumber in the newly
purchased Bell. Nelson mill at Everett.
Albert Weed, formerly OF Pentigo,
Wis.,, arrested at Snohomish on o
charge of insanity, cut his throat in
his cell with rocket-knife, Saturday,
and died soon after.
Within the past ten days nearly l.
GOO bales Of hops have been sold in
the Yakima valley, which leaves but
1893 bales in the hands of the grow.
ers, after a crop OF IA, 900 bales.
The Post-Intelligencer building was
sold at Seattle, Monday, by Edward
Bailey of Harrisburg, Pa, to the Hamm
& Schmitz Land Company of Seattle.
The price paid was $l65. 900 in cash.
The annual school of dairying at
the Washington Agricultural College
began Monday for a term Of eight
weeks, under the management of
Prof. J. L. Harris, instructor Of butter
making.
Four Spokane banks declared divi-
dends last week amounting to $59. 900.
The bank clearings for Spokane for
the past year were SIS, S56,224, an in
crease of per cent. over the proceed.
ing year.
The logging dam on the Wishkah
river, in Chehalis county, is a failure,
and several hundred thousand dollars
worth of logs will be unavailable
from want OF means to transport them
to tide.water.
The oystermen at South Bend lost
heavily by last weeks storm. The
sand washed in on the oyster beds.
and smothered the bivalves. Oysters
which were not thus "sanded" we're
piled up in ridges by the storm.
James R. Cone, a Sergeant of the
artillery company stationed at Fort
Candy, was drowned at Ilwaco, on the
Sd inst. He had been spending the
day at Ilwaco, and had been drinking
heavily. When he went to the wharf
to take the boat back to the fort he
fell into the river and was drowned.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-01-10
Chocolate Fudge.

One cake Of unsweetened cooking
chocolate, which is one-half pound,
cut into small pieces and mixed with
two pounds of brown sugar, one cupful
Of milk, and quarter of cupful Of
butter. Let these come slowly to .
boil, then stir constantly to prevent
burning until done, which will be
when q little dipped into cold water
will harden. Usually it should boil
about ten minutes. Then remove
from the fire and beat briskly for
about FIVE minutes. Pour into shallow
pans to cool. and before the candy be-
comes hard cut into squares.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-01-10
W'ashinatuu Standard
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.
AOMElY WRINKLES.

Work up the old dry pit ces OF bread
into bread buildings, soups or cream
toast.
A child's thimble makes an admir-
able glove.darner when that conyen-
lent little article is misplaced.
a pancake turner is very useful IN
taking cookies from the board before
baking and lifting from the pan alter
ward.
Now is the time to do much of the
sewing for next summer. Choose the
light colors to work on evenings and
thus spare your eyes.
Keep your most restful chair in the
kitchen. 1t is lots cheaper to sit than
stand while waiting for something to
COOK or getting the vegetables ready
for dinner.
Dangerous burns have been caused
by using benzine in the presence OF
much heat. Always keep away from
a lighted lamp or a fire with this
liquid.
Ordinary slippery.elm bark is put
up in tablet form and is quite useful.
1t will often allay an irritating cough,
and at all events is a cheap and harm
less remedy.
Carron-oil, which is much used for
burns, is made OF lime water and
sweet-oil, equal parts. II ten drops of
carbolic acid be added to each ounce
of the mixture 20 much the better.
1t is said that the fumes OF burning
camphor gum will relieve a cold in
the head. Place piece of the gum
in a saucer; crush into granules. APP
ply the match and after burning a mo.
ment extinguifh the flame. The
fumes may then be inhaled.
In washing a sore, never let the
dirty water run back into the wash
bowl. Either apply with a bulb or
fountain syringe, or dip pieces Of alb
sorbent cotton into the water, rub over
the wound or sore. then throw away
each piece as fast as used. Many
prefer using syringe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-01-10
A VALUABLE MEDICAL WORK, CONTAIN
ING MORE THAN ONE THOUSAND
PAGES FIRE..

Sophia Nelson, wife Of Ole Nelson,
living near Edgewood, in Pierce
county, committed suicide, on the 4th
inst, by taking strychnine. She told
her little girl she was going to a
neighbours, hut when her husband
came home at night inquiry disclosed
she had not visited the neighbor. and
search resulted in finding her body in
the hayloft with bottle OF strychnine
near her. She was 46 years of age
and had been respondent.
William A. Seaton was hanged at
Seattle, at 8 o'clock on the morning
OF the Sd inst, a. the penalty for the
murder of his uncle, Dan Richards. at
South Park, Dec. 6. 1900. He showed
no fear when summoned to the scat.
fold. On the scaffold he said in a
firm voice: Gentlemen, you all
know what l am here for. l know
not the circumstances that brought
me to my present position. I trust
you will forgive me for what they say
I did, as forgive everybody. 1 want
to say before I die that have no feel
ing of animosity towards Sheriff
Cudihee or any officers with whom !
have associated while in prison"
His crime was as folloxs. About
dark, between 3 and 4 O'Clock on the
afternoon of Dec. 6, 1900, Seaton,
armed with an Ak, Drained his sleeping
uncle, Dan Richards. severely wounded
Myrtle Hapgood, aged 5. and seriously
cut his sister. Mrs. Roy Clarke, aged
y. He slightly wounded . neigh.
Dor, John Kennedy, and received
q pistol wound in the neck while re.
sisting arrest.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-01-10
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
IN the Superior Court Of the State of Washing.
ton, for Thurston county.
Wallace Grosvenor.
Plaintiff,
Frank G. Tillcy, l.. +. Fret )
tag, Maria G. Msrtinsen .
and II. NJ Pierce aud G.
L. Pierce. Defendants.
The State OF Washington to the said L. L. Fret
tag, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty days after the first publication of this
summons, to-wit: within sixty days after the
above entitled action In the above entitled court
and answer the complaint Of plaintiff, and serve
copy Of your answer upon the undersigned at.
torneys for plaintiff, at their Office below stated;
| and In case OF your failure 50 20 do judgment
will be rendered against you according TO the
demands Of the complaint which has been filed
with the Clerk of said Court.
The object Of this action 10 to foreclose mort
gage made by defendant Frank C. Tilley for the
| sum Of One Thousand Two Hundred Dollars and
| interest since November 25th, 1895, less certain
payments which have been made, and also for
the collection Of taxes that plaintiff has paid on
Two Hundred Dollars sttorney's fee in forscIo.
sure and other costs of suit, said mortgage be
Ing upon and covering lot five (5) of block four.
| teen QI Of the town (now city, of Olympia
Washington, and a. to which said property you
have or claim to have some interest.
VANCE & MITCHELL,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
| 7. U. Address BIG Main St.. Olympia, Wash.
| Date Of first publication, Nov. %, 1901.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-01-10
PURE Milk.

In nothing that is bought for hui
man food is tho necessity of cleanli.
ness and purity more manifest than
in milk. Meats and vegetables are for
the most part thoroughly cooked be-
fore they are eaten, fruits are peeled
and nuts are shelled; but milk is more
or less injured in favor and in nutri.
tive properties by boiling, and it has
no protective covering to keep it clean.
Il is therefore essential for the con.
sumner to know the history OF the milk
he gets.
In view of the importance Of this
question the provider for the family
should il possible himself inspect the
dairy his milk comes from, and should
satisfy himself that perfect cleanliness
is the rule in every stage. The COW
barn should be well ventilated and
sunny, the cows should be healthy and
clean, the mixer should have we'll
washed hands, the udder should be
washed before each milking, and the
pail for receiving the milk should al
ways be recently scalded or, better, &C.
tually boiled. The receptacles con.
tanning the milk should be immedi-
ately cooled, and the milk never al
lowed to get warm again until it is de-
livered at the customers house.
In many diaries and farms all these
essentials are now strictly observed,
and if the milk is then bottled at once
and the bottle is kept sealed until de-
livered, one may feel reasonably Ger.
tain that the milk is fit to drink. II
this certainty is denied one, especially
if there are young children in the fam.
lily, the only recourse is sterilization.
Boiling for few minutes will kill all
germs, but at the same time it kills
the milk, which becomes q different
fluid and, as many physicians believe,
less nutritious than raw milk.
Another and less Objectionable pro-
cess is what is called Pasteurization,' -
which is meant keeping the milk at a
temperature OF about ITO deg. for
twenty minutes, but never letting it
come to q boil.
Either boiling or Pasteurization will
destroy the germs which cause acid
fermentation or putrefactiop, as well
as the germs OF tuberculosis; but if
these changes have occurred, boiling
will not annihilate the poisonous
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-01-10

Total amount Of taxes paid since date of
certificate of delinquency $3.50
All OF said amounts bearing interest at the rate
OF fifteen per cent. per aunum; and you are further
notified that he will apply to the Superior Court
OF the State Of Washington, In and for sale
county, for . judgment foreclosing his iieu
against the property hereinbefore mentioned
aud yon are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty days after the service OF this summons
upon you, exclusive Of the day of service, and
defend this action or pay the amount due; and
In case Of your failure 40 to do, Judgment viii bt
rendered forec0sing said lien for certificate of de-
linquency, taxes, penalty, interest and costs
against the lands premises hereinbefore men.
toned.
Any pleading or process may be served upon
ALEX MCKAY.
Plaintiff, Olympia, Wash.
By Troy FALKNoR, Attorneys for Plaintiff
+. Q. Address, Olympia, Warrington.
Date Of first publication, Jan. 8, 1902.