davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-06
WHAT DEMOCRATS FoCxD

Tho Democratic party came into
power on tho first day Of January,
1873. A. that time the bon Jed in
debseducss was 2l,76s, 900. This
debt was increased el45,4l0 by the
issue Of 4 bank stock rciunding bond
and n bond TO mict the liabilities of
the peniienlisTy. The tntai bonded
liabilities, therefore, at the beginning
Of the period of Democratic control,
was s2i ,9I3,4I0.
During the perioi Of Democratic
asosndency, $40, $40, 997 90 have been
cxpended, exclusive of rcfunding
bonds, In the reduction Of the bonded
debt aud the payment Of interest.
"In view, therefore, Of the rapid
approach OF the auspicious time ~ssa
the last Of our bonds will be paid, IL
may be we'll, when that period arrives,
TO lppt the suggestion OF diSIIn-
guished MissouIi,a anil call the people
Of Missouri together al the State capt.
tai to spend a day Of rejoicing The
Republican State administrations, In
dealing with the public debt, were
very costly to the Missouri taxpayers.
The load III debt they imposed by
prIhigate Legislation has boen a griey-
oas burden upon the productive indus
tries Of our State, bu, the people may
well rejoice that tbs hour OF emsncI-
patton from State debi h near at
hss5. rs
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-06
EnR REPREsENrATIYE

WE are authorized TO announce
w JOSEPH n. DUNkLlN
as n candidate Iur Representative. subject
IN the nomination OF the Democratic party
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-06

| hoNEHNOR DOChtEf STATEMENT
Referring to the action OF the Board
aud the rapid exlinguishment of the
States debt, Governor Dookcry said
1T has been long weary road ior
the taxpayers OF Missouri, hat VIC arc
nearing the period whom the last vo,-
iige Of the public debt, exclusive Of
the school certificates, will have been
fully paid. most heartily Oongratu.
late the people Of Missouri
"rhe public debt had It's origin IN
the riotous waste Of the securities of
the State Prior 20 the Civil War. tho
Sta'e had loaned is credit Ia aid of the
construction Of railways, aud had taken
first lien upon the railroads 10 secure
the indebledncs= he value Of these
roads was fully sufficient to secure the
State from loss. Governor Fletcher,
In his inaugural address, stated that
they (Ihe railroads) are ample secur.
ity for the amounts advanced to them
lNhptN'Ntll
"Despite this fact stated by the
Governor, in 1868 the roads were sold
for &c, 1919 although the bonds
ard interest at that time amounted to
e3I, 735, $40. The State was loser
by these transactions, which cxIin-
gui-hed ils liens, in the exact amount,
Of S25 6O4,S44
"This enormous loss to tho people
aud this great burden they have been
carrying for more than thirty years
was the direct result, in part, at least.
Of the corrupt use Of money to dehanch
the State Legislature, as is clearly
shown by the records Of tho United
States Court at St. Lodis
These records show that si95, 64S. 60
was expended b. the Missouri Pa.
cfo Railway alone TO secure the re-
lease of the States lien upon that rail-
road.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-06

For COUNTY CLERK.
WYE are authorised 10 announce
w J. 4. LAWRENCE
as a candidate Tor Clerk Of the County
Court, subject TO tho nomination Of the
Democratic party.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-06
FoR CRY COLLECTOR.

WYE are Authorized 20 announce
w MM. l.. sACkMANN
as candidate for reelection to the onice
OF Collector Of the CITY Of Harrington. at
the municipal election 10 NJ held on Taes
day, April !, is7,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-03-06
EXECUTORS SALE Of REAL ESTATE,

ny virtue of an order Of the Probate court
Of 81. FFnncDls county, Missouri, made at
the January term. itVs, thereof. the under
signed, Executor OF the estate Of AIbihah
Hunter, deceased. viii sell nj public sale or.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-26
ISN'T 1T STRANGE

How so many women regard actors
as the greatest of men?
How SO many women like to parade
their religious prejudices?
How so many women like to affect a
drawl in their conversation?
How so many men wink at derelic-
tions which benefit themselves?
How so many men fall in love with
the painted face of a chorus girl?
How so many men find time to prom
enade the principal thoroughfares?
How so many men think business
association makes them society swells ?
How so many men have such abiding
faith in their power to resist tempta-
tons?
How so many women think social
barriers should be lifted so far as they
are concerned?
How so many women cease to be
tractable when self-interest is at stake =?
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The daily sentinel., 1902-03-26
Buena Vista Register.

K. s. Lowry, Gunnisou; NJ. E. Holman,
Gunnison; A. p. Tiverdale, Lake City;
Geo. L. Chaudle, San Francisco, Cal;
s. b. Reed, Pueblo; F. B. Orman, Pueb-
10; h Clough. Colorado Syringe; N. 8.
Speed, Denver; r l.. Cuber, Lincoln,
Neb.; Fred Brown, Nampa, Ida; w. Il.
Rorus, Salt Lake; Ed s. Hu9her, Glen
wood Snrinss; w. s. RAIDER, Denver;
Geo. X. Parker, Ogden.
The oasis., 1902-05-03
A Local Exchange.

Sharpe X Co.,, Brokers, have moved their office from the quar- fers formally occupied in the Hotel Brickwood, to more commodious offices in the Hotel Montezuma. They have leased the corner rooms on the ground floor, where they will be found from now on. It Is the intention to conduct general brokerage business, but speciality will be made, in the field of mine promoting, and if they receive the generous support of mining com panies will endeavor to establish a local mining exchange. Connec- tions will be established with east ern exchanges, and an opportunity given mining men to put reliable stocks on the eastern markets. Such an enterprise Is very much in demand in Nogales, owing to the growing importance of the adjacent mines, as Nogales is the natural centre of companies operating in Sonora and Southern Arizona. It is to be hoped that the enterprise will receive the support of all min ing men.
The oasis., 1902-05-03
Odd Fellows Celebrate.

As a result of the recent visit of Delegate Madison Risinger to the Grand Lodge at Phoenix, Relief Lo lge, No. 19, l. o. o. F., of Noga- les, has a new charter.
 Last Saturday night the Odd Fellows and ladies assembled at their hall to celebrate with a ban quet the S3rd. anniversary of the order. and the return of their worthy delegate with the new char ter. The ladies got up an elegant spread and a thoroughly enjoyable time was passed.
 At the regular lodge meeting last Wednesday night the secretary of the order was instructed to extend the thanks of the lodge to the ladies who took part in getting up the banquet.
The oasis., 1902-05-03
NOCALES NOTES.

Capt. Mix came in this morning from Hermosillo.
 Mrs. A. J O'Connor is visiting in Phoenix.
 It it reported that Ben Daniels will be the new superintendent of the territorial prison.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. N. Cummings gave a reception last evening at their home on Crawford street.
 Mrs. A. W. Vanneman, of Her mosillo, passed through Nogales Thursday en route to the coast for the summer.
 Mrs. J. H. Pomeroy and the Misses Pearl and Mabel Marleau have gone to Los Angeles for the summer
 The girls and boys in Miss Walkers room are enjoying a picnic in the country with their teacher today.
 Reverend and Mrs. Wagner, of Hermosillo, passed through Noga- les this week, on their way east for a summer vacotion. They visited one day with Mir. and Mrs. Rude.
 A. D. Shrewsbury, of Washing ton, D. C., well known in Nogales as an experienced operator in mines, arrived in Nogales last night. He was accompanied from the East by several gentlemen who are interested in the mineral re- sources of Sonora.
The oasis., 1902-05-03
FILIAL DUTY.

was sitting in New York theatrical managers office, one who happened to be of that saga cious persuasion-Sheeny, when one of his sons came in and he and the old man had quite an alterca ton relative to some commission which the young man had failed 10 produce. Finally, after a little more grumbling the father with drew into the next room, not before reminding his son with consider able emphasis that he must have that commission"
 Being little curious, asked the son what it was all about, as they had spoken so freely before me, and he said quite unconcernedly: Why, don't you know; father charges a commission on our education and expenses from our birth"
 1 expressed a pretty strong opinion on the subject, and when the old man came in l could not help asking him if he thought it was right. He said, Yes; it gives the boys good business habits and teaches them that they have obliga- tions to respect"
 But" 1 said, knowing that he was well provided with this worlds goods, "what do you do with the money?"
 Buy my wife diamonds he said.
The oasis., 1902-05-03
Notice.

All members of the Santa Cruz County Republican Club are re- quested to be present at the next regular meeting of the club, Tues day evening, May }, 1902, at the office of w. J. EKey. as important business will come before the club.
 E. l.. GRIswoLD,
 W. J. EKEY, See. Pres.
The oasis., 1902-05-03
Fiesta.

Round trip tickets to the Fiesta to be held at Nogales May to b, will be on sale on May 4, s and 12 (three days only) at all ticket offices on N. M. & A. R. R., and all ticket offices on $. P. line between Yuma and Lordsburg, at one and one-ffth regular fare, good return ing until May 17th.
 H. JORDAN, Agt.
The oasis., 1902-05-03
Died

In Nogales, Arizona, April 2, 1902, at 10 D. m., Jose Manuel Es- calada, aged nine months, infant son of Mir. and Mrs. Manuel Esca- calada.
 The funeral took place from the family residence on Sonoita ave- nue, last Monday at ] D. m.
The oasis., 1902-05-03
SYNAGOGUE.

The Nogales merchant who hung in his store a sign reading This is a place for good fit,n has taken down the sign since customer threw fit in the store on being told the price of a pair of pantaloons- which actually occurred one day last week.
The oasis., 1902-05-03
Mill for Sale.

A new fve-stamp mill, never been used, from one of the best makes of Chicago, Ills, for sale at Agiabampo, Sinaloa, Mex; com plete in every description; at very low price. For information call on Mir. E. von Borstel, Sonora Rail- way depot, Guaymas, Sonora, Mex.
The oasis., 1902-05-03

Mir. and Mrs. Frank Cox have taken one of Mrs. $. K. Doyles cottages for the summer.
The oasis., 1902-05-03

Subscribe for THE OASIS the leading weekly in the southwest. Has the largest circulation in Sonora, Mex.
The Lamar register., 1902-09-17
supreme Court Decisions.

Tho Spptpmbcr term of the Supreme
Court of Colorado opened yesterday,
and Il number of decisions were hand
ed down.
The Judgment Of the lower court in
the case of William II. Gilstrap, PLAIN
tiff in error, VS.. the People of the state
of Colorado. defendant in error, was af-
iirmcd 1t was asked by the attorneys
for Gilstrap that the judgment be re
ycrscd on the ground that language
was used on the part of the attorneys
of the state so dcfamatory TO the char
nctcr of the prisoner that the jury was
unduly prejudiccd. Gilstrap was con
victcd of assault ON three little girls i'll
Denver, and the court decided that no
rpithcts were too vile to be used to-
ward Il man of the stripe of Gilstrap.
Gllstrap is still in the county jail, and
after this decision will have to begin
his term of service in the penitcntiary.
The bail of j. w. Nickcrs in the Tel
Ter county jail awaiting the hearing OF
n writ of superscdcas by the Supreme
Court, was reduced from $4,000 to 81
800 Vickcrs attorneys asked that his
bail be reduced to $1,000, as they deem
ed S15. 900 excessive. Vickcrs was CON
victed of assault on an old man in
CripDle Creek. and for n time was out
ON SO, 900 bond, but his bondsmen
withdrew. and since that time he has
been in jail in Cripple Creek.
The court set the hearing in the case
of Emigh O'Rcilly 10 prevent the sub
mission of the constitutional amend
mcnts to the voters of the state at
the fall election, for next Saturday at
o'clock.
The complete list OF decisions fol
lows:
William H. Gilstrap, plaintiff in cr-
ror. VS.. the people of the state of Col
orado. defendant in error; error to the
District Court of Arapahoc county.
Judgment affirmed. Opinion by Chief
Justice Campbell.
George l.. Fisher, plaintim in error,
VS.. Kansas City humboldt Mining
Company, defendant in error; error TO
District Court of Arapahoc county. Pc
titon for rehcaring denied.
The people etc, cl rel. the Colorado
Bar Association, petitioner, VS. w. ID.
Kelsey, respondent; disbarment pro
ccedinrs. Petition for additional time
to take respondents testimony denied.
Cause submitted on evidence now
taken. Petitioners brief to be filed
within fifteen days; respondents within
fifteen days thereafter; and reply with
in ten days.
Emma Wolf, appellant, VS.. Arthur Il.
Wolf. appellee; appeal from County
Court of Garfield county. Motion of
appellant to dismiss appeal allowed
and appeal dismissed.
Emma Sllcott. plaintiff in error, VS..
y. f. Stickley, defendant in error; er-
ror to District Court Of Lake county.
Motion of defendant in error to dis
miss for failure to prosecute allowed
The Lamar register., 1902-09-17

Compensation for all loss occasloned
by the use. removal, burning or de
struction by other means of all private
property.
The reinstatement of the hurghers in
the ownership of their farms contis-
Gated or sold under the proclamation of
August :, 1901.
Compensation for the use of proper
ties of burghers taken by the British
authorities.
Payment of the lawful obligations of
the late South African republics, In
Guiding those incurred during the war.
The recession of the decision TO add
portion of the Transvaal 10 Natal.
Granting an extension of time for
the payment Of all debts due by the
burghers to the late governments OF
the South African republics.
Mr.. Chamberlain. in replying. eN-
pressed great surprise at the number
and character of the proposals, point
ing out that the conditions agreed on at
Vcreeniging were duly accepted by the
burghers and the British government,
ana that they could not be reopened,
nor could proposals be rejected at the
time be again discussed. If the inter
probation of the agreement WAS open
to question. his majcsty's government
would endeaVor to remove all doubts.
At the opening of the conference the
Boer generals disclaimed any desire
| TO alter the terms of surrender in any
| way.
Mr.. Chamberlain Informed the gen
erals that there was no truth i'll the
The Lamar register., 1902-09-17
BoERs ASKED TOO MUCH.
Report of Secretary ChamberIaIn's
Conference With Beer Generals.

London, Sept. PA parliamentary
paper issued today gives fun report
of the recent conference between the
colonial secretary, Joseph Chamber
lain, and the Boer generals, Botha. DE
Wet and De Ia Rey. Prior to agreeing
to the interview which the Beers asked
for August Goth, the colonial secretary
requested list of the subjects which lt
was desired to discuss and the generals
forwarded a list, including the follow
ing:
Complete amnesty to the rebels.
A yearly grant to all Boer widows
and orphans and manned burghers.
Equal rights to the English and
Dutch languages in the schools and
courts.
That equal rights with the British
be conceded to burghers complying
with the terms of surrender. including
the right to return to South Africa.
The immediate release of all prison
ers of war.
The reinstatement of the officials OF
the late South African republics, or
compensation for their loss of office.
The Lamar register., 1902-09-17
Iion E. c. Stimson Candi date for Governor

report that the govCrnmcntintcnded TO
sell farms belonging to burghers. Re
yarding some farms sold in the Or
ange River colony under the proclama-
ton of August Z. 1891, Mr.. Chamber
lain promised that the farms bought
by the government would be rc-trans-
ferred to their former owners.
General Botha appealed for the wild
ows and orphans. and said he consid-
cred that the appropriation of Slo,OOO,-
900 was inadequate.
Replying to this. Mr.. Chamberlain
compared Great Britain's treatment OF
the Beers with the treatment of the
South by the North after the Civil
War in America.
Il would remind the general said
Mr. Chamberlain, that we have un-
dcrtaken more under similar cifcum-
stances. We have done more than l
think was expected, and we have done
all that we can afford to do, and l
think it would be undesirable for the
generals to press us further in this
matter. either now or in writing"
Mr. Chamberlain concluded with say
ing that the government would be
glad of the cooperation of men like
the generals. who had Loyalty accept
ed the new situation. AS they wanted
South Africa to be a happy abiding
place for all. he felt sure that II the
burghers met the British half way
they would find them quite as good
friends in the future as they had been
loyal enemies in the past.
The Lamar register., 1902-09-17
NEW TRANSVAAL STAMPS.
<ing's Head Replaces Boer Legend
.-Oranue River Coat of Arms.

While peace negotiations were
ending in South Africa, the new
olonial government went ahead just
5 if the war was over and the terri
1ry already at peace. The Trans
aal government issued a set of post
ge stamps. which are in great de-
ard by collectors. There are ten va
tiles. each of a different color rang
= in price from one cent to $3.50.
All OF the stamps bear the head OF
.rg Edward. facing 10 the left, in
oval within a finely beaded frame,
gray black. Above the head is
own and at the foot the word
iran sv aal." The one-cent stamps,
e bluish-green. and the coiors of
others range from a scarlet to
range. olive green and purple.
The British Colonial Office, mean
me, is considering a new coat of
rms design by Lockwood Kipling,
Lther of the poet and novelist. for
le new Orange River Colony. which
as formerly the Orange Free State.
= coat of arms consists of plain
eraldic shield bearing an orange tree
nd above it a Tudor rose; on the
round are waved lines, the symbol of
;ater, typifying the name Bloemfon-
ein. Tw~ sprirgboks support the
HELD.
The Lamar register., 1902-09-17

Clark of Washington, were chosen TEN.
Dorary secretaries.
The Temporary organization was on
motion, and without discussion. made
permanent by acclamation. ii. Il. KIT
ter of Arapah0e placed the name of Af.
BoDynge before the convention ana
gave the story of the candidates career
in the Republican party. y strong sec
ond to this nomination came from Lake
county, and Jefferson followed i'll slln'
liar approval.
Mr.. Churchills name was presented
by @. d. Dodd of Weld, who paid n trib-
ute to the ability of his candidate.
Frank S. Tesch of Arapahoe seconded
Mr.. Dodd's declaration that Mr..
Churchill. if nominated, would make
successful campaign for the Office. Il.
A. Bromley, also of Arapahoe, seconded
Churchill On roll call Arapahoe gave
Bonynge 1919 and 60 to Churchill.
In moving that Mr.. Bonynge have the
nomination by acclamation Mr.,
Churchill said that, notwithstanding
his failure in the convention, lie would
support the Republican ticket; that no
sour grapes would be found in the Re-
publican vineyard in Weld county. ana
that If the other counties III the state
would do as well on election day Re
publican victory will be assured.
Mr. Bonynge was called to the plat
form and was given an enthusiastic re-
cepton. He made a brief address. be-
cause It was known the delegates hau
other conventions to attend in the az
ternoon. 81 believe" he said, that L
will get as hearty support in the aGri-
cultural sections as two years ago, anu
there are many reasons for anticipating
larger vote for the entire ticket
Thomas Ward. Jr.. was reelected
chairman of the congressional commit
tee
The Lamar register., 1902-09-17
BONYNGE NOM MATED
AS CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS
First District Republican Convention
Held in Denver-H. c. Churchill of
Weld Withdraws in Favor of the
Successful Candidate.

Successful Candidate.
Denver. Sept. 12-Iiobert w. BonynSe
of Arapahoe county was nominated by
the First district Republican conyen-
ton yesterday for Congress. lie de
feated ii. C. Churchill of Weld county
by vote of ISL TO 1866. although before
the real strength Of the two candidates
had been developed on roll call mo
tion by Mr.. Churchill himself prevailed
that Mr.. Bonynge have the nomination
by acclamation. This took place I'M
mediately after Arapahoe had voted
100 for BonyuGe and G2 for Churchill.
and made it evident to the latter that
he was defeated.
The convention was held at No. 1oi5
Champa street. commencing at lo;3O
o'clock. 1t was called to order by
Thomas Ward, Jr.. chairman of the
First district congressional committee.
The selection of the temporary chair
man first developed the fact that Bon
,ynge was the stronger aspirant. liis
man, George g. Manly, secured Isl
votes, and +. A. Bromley of Brighton.
Churchill's man, was given but lt6
Henry C. Riddle of !Arapahoc, and Mrs.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-10-01
This CIi,u is Good,

enough for anybody with wax lungs Tho
petleut need 20; travel He can g"t wei here
by the help OF Aliens Lung Balsam, talIep
frequently when c"UUhinv and shOrtncss OF
breath after exercise serve notice upon him
ihnt 81 rious pu mH:Rry trouble IS not f'r
away Aliens Lung Balsum is free from any
form OF opium
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-10-01
If You Were Scared.

easily you might suppose that the pain in the
lower part OF your back msant kidney trouhl @.
But being II pei son OF sense you know IL IS
only muscular StiIaeSS from cold. and that
prompt treatment with Perry Davis Pain
killer will prevent II from growing into lum.
baRo. Act accordingly and YOU will be glad
YOU this. There is but one Painkliler'
Perry Davis,
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-10-01

Man will never know what real
trouble Is until he experiences
the {, cling of a housewife whose
jelly wont iell.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-10-01

When a man has made up his
mind to 90 a wrong he is never
at loss for an excuse.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1902-10-01

The man who boasts loudly of
being se!f-made has forgotten to
finish his job.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-10
DISMISSAL OF A CLERK
MAY BIZ SOMETHING OF AN ISSUE
AGAINST THE ADMINISTRATION.
She Wrote a Letter to a Newspaper
Crticising the Administrations Policy
and Was Fired.
lanenlnl to l,hc pn.tl

Washington. june . Present indications
lead TO tho belief that the case OF Miss
Rcbeccn ]. Taylor, the war department
clerk who was summurly dismissed for
writing letter 10 a local newspaper crti-
csng the republican policy in the Philip
mines. VIII be nude something of an issue
None Of the acts OF the present ADMINISTERS
tou hnve caused more Indignation locally
fhnr thls dismissal. and II Is the intention
ot the democrats TO probe the matter 10
le bottom and to fully show up the con.
be rllon Of the president and the secretary
oi war with the transaction, Miss Taylor
Bas In the classified civil service and should
lli therefore have Dcen dismissed without
Usr.
Representative shailenbergcr az member
o.. Inc housp committee on ci}l service re-
iorni, today introduced a resolution calling
on tbe secretary OF war for "the causes and
reasons for the dismissal Of Miss Taylor.
4 number or republicans side with the dem
oelats on the matter and say that they
may be relied on 10 help push thc resoiu-
lions through