davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-08-12

CURRENT COMMEAT
 Workmen Who Never Strike.

In these days of unparalleled pros perity and strikes il is a soothing re- Hection that the majority of American work ITS never have gone on strike and prcba ply never will.
 A survey of the national workship so to speak. discloses the fact that, in- cluding men. women and minors. nearly g. .C000G0 persons are daily at work in it-less the number of those temporarily on strike. Of this grand tctal. 15,000,GG9 only, considerably less than one-half are employed in the in dustries that the subject tC strikes and locilouts.
 Here then is the gratifying fact that l., ,G00 eco workers in these United States always keep working. Included in this great standing army of indus trious people who never quit their jobs are the farmers and their help, about 9GC0.0 strong. The people at work on American farms, comprising nearly cne-haIf Of the adult labor of the coun- try. have never gone on strike: the idea has never been mOCted among them. Besides our farmers there are over
 1,9c0.GG0 workers-actors, authors, art i ists, clcrgymen. lawyers and doctors,
 none Of whom ever strike. Then there
 are about 4C0GG0 teachers in the coun- i try. two-thirGs Of them women. who
 work year in and year out in strikeless continuity. Next come our domestic 1 and personal and public servants. about ! ; 5,G0c. eco Of them. including our soldiers
 and sailors: they also belong to the
 nun-stiiking majority.
 i It is strictly to the workers in manu-
 featuring and mechanical industria:; and in trade and transportation, aggrc-
 gating a grand total of 15,0o0090 per
 sons, that strikes and lockouts are con- | fined. But from this total many fur ] thcr deductions must be made. because ! it includes the 600.0 GOO clerks ami book | keepers, the 60.000 commercial travel clcrs. the 2G0,000 real estate and coT- 1 mission agents, the S00.000 Wh0lcsal"
 and retail merchants, the 15000 stcH- l ographcrs and the 35.GG0 bankers and | brokers, all of whom are outside the
 strike zone. Returns covering q long period of years show that the total number of persons who go on strike or are locked cut averages 3i i.000 annu- ally. In short. nearly tWo-thirdS of all the working people 0t the country are steady. continuous workers, who ''sasN
 wood and say nothing," and of the other onc-third only q small fraction
 stops working at any one time.-New
 York Herald
Arizona republican., 1902-08-12
RrYan and Carmacl.

Alr. Bryan and :cuat.r Eanuroi5 ar' Very sure th"l thr Phiiirpt,:- .4,l.:-;ioH,
 which ja in 'ir opinion involve err duty and our destiny to scutti. sut o,
 tn" phlirfiacs. will ho kept Ht ihc fnr2lrnut CT the democratic r"ti0"4l camrai@n. othc" de:rocrats whp thiulz that Il is tho duty oc ;hr d-n"cra tie paitE- r. respect public oVtnica. ani n"t to lrWn. Hoiitica! intelligence to Hn tr- reduciA!" rnilinUln. are orpos> >l to Mir. Bryan and to MT. Carmack on this matter. 1T the party follows Ery"n and Cmmacl5. they will lead ii further away from success than thcy did ia 1896 ami
 1900. it is purely q question for demo- cratS themselves to settle. Democratic party or republican party, democratic democratic unity or democratic divis- ion. democratic victory or democratic defeat. the United States remain. and the ability ot the people cf the United
Arizona republican., 1902-08-12
Another Acrtic Failure.

The dispatches few days ago briefly
 chronioled the return of Explorer Bald
 win to civilization. Thus another arc tic failure is scored, although greater beasts were heard when the Baldwin
 expedition set out than has been usual with adventures setting out in search Of the north pole. At the expense of Mir. Ziegler a wealthy patriot whose enthusiasm had been. aroused and who desired to nail the American colors to the pole, Mr. Baldwin's expedition was equipped as no other has been, and it was not unreasonable to hope that it would reach the goal even though the men should never return. There are polar enthusiasts who believe that with such an outfit and with the inforna- tion which successive expeditions have gathered a Dr. Kane would surely pass under the pole star. Although much remains to be learned about the Bald win voyage, it is obvious that he has failed, at least in this attempt. He may continue his efforts, since Mir
 Ziegler warned him that unless he should reach the pole he should never look OF the face of his capitalist again. This implies that MT. Baldwin regards it as a great privilege to look on that face, and so it is assumed that he will make another dash. still, the bright hopes which he inspired have been dimmed. In the absence of any expla- nation of his unexpected return it must be said that the qualities with whicr he was credited appear to be lacking l Great as must be the disappointment of the patriotic capitalist and of thos5 who have felt an interest in this most promising expedition, the Baldwin fail ure will leave an opening for future men of adventurous spirit. The worlt has been pretty thoroughly secured by travellers. There are at least half {
 dozen men who claim to be the frs
 and only white person to visit certain
 forbidden lands in the east. Countrie: such as Kinglake entered with diff. culty and danger century ago nov
 have Pullman cars and may be exam
 ined in detail from trolley cars. Amer
 ican beer bottles decorate the desert
 where once only the white bones O
 men relieved the monotony of sand Virtually nothing remains to be sect for the first time except the two poles
Arizona republican., 1902-08-12
PHoENIx, ARIZONA. AUG. F, 19o
The West All Right.

The democrats, with their proverbial fondnesS for chasing rainbOws, have been building greatly on republican dis sensions in California, and have taken it for granted that the effort to defeat Governor Gage for renomination would create such bitterness as to lead to re- publican defeat at the polls. All the reliable advices from California go to show, however, that the democrats as usual are dreaming. Whether Gage is defeated or renominated, California will roll up a great republican maority. Not only is California in no danger, but the whole west is all right. and the Pacific coast will remain solidly republican. Congressman James $. Sherman of New York, who has just returned to Washington from a trip through th2 west, found no encourag cement what ever for the democracy.
 '.California,'' he said, gets an addi- tional representative under the new ap- portionment, and will send solid re- publican delegation. California is I wonder. It is on the crest of the wave of prosperity, and does not want to take any chances with democratic pol itics. The first thing the democrats would do if they were in full power would be to take down tariff bars and let foreign fruits into this country. stopping the long trains of refrigerator cars which now stretch from Los An geles to New York, loaded with fruit, a great deal of it bound for Europe.
 Land in California which l remem- Der as waste. almost desert, in 1895, has been reclaimed by irrigation by fruit growers and now yields hundreds of dollars to the acre. The irriSa tion law which we passed at the last session will help them in the future 1 don think it will be of much use for demo- crats to take the stump in California. They have nothing to offer.
 The president is popular through out the west, but California is more enthusiastic for him than any other state, notwithstanding the fact that he urged the policy of reciprocity with Cuba, which Californians feared would hurt their sugar beets.
 North and South Dakota are solid for the republicans. There will be no democrats in congress from the Da- kotas for many years to come. North Dakota gets an additional representa- tive in congress under new apportiOn- ment and will send republican.
 We are all right in Minnesota. An increase of two in the representation of that state will insure two more re- publicans in the house. Our candi- dates for congress are not afraid of any one in the field thus far. TEere are no factional feuds to bother us.
 Tn Montana I found the republican managers hopeful of republican gain Sentiment seems tC be changing very rapidly ill the state. Montana is inn proving, settling up. branching out in industry. and with the growth of bust ness there appears to come d leaning toward republican policies.
 Washington, the home of James Hamilton Lewis, the redoubtabIc demo- crat. has repudicated populsm anG democracy Washington gets an addi- tiOnal representative in congress ant will send a man to sit on our side.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-12

claimed that the whole tract irrigated will yield two crops d year; the Salt River valley will yield four crops q year. The Tonto dam will furnish water fer 250O00 acres now inadequate ly irrigated. and ultimately, when the duty of water is increased by the rising of the water table. will probably supply 200,0GO acres more. The Assouan dam is 6,G0O feet long; the Tonto dam will not reach beyond $50 feet at it's great est length.
 From the standpoint of engineering difficulties, as well as that of cost, the Tonto dam is infinitely more feasible.
 Great as has been the cost of the Assouan dam, it by no means covers the total expenditure for storage on the Nile. There is subsidiary dam at Assiut. The contract called for the completion of both dams within five years from July l, 1898, and it is now expected that everything will be fin ished by the end of the current year. 1t is estimated that the value of Egyp- tian crops will be increased $50 per acre each year by a full supply of water from the Assouan reservoir, and as it is intended the cost of construction shall be recovered from the land irri- gated, it is obvious that the Egyptian irrigators can well afford the additional taxes to which they will be subjected on account of storage.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-12

The newspaper dispatches arc declar- ing that q Mollie Mcguire spilit is rife in the coal regions. The men who are trying that sort of game ought to read a few chapters Of history relating to Schuylkill county back in the seventies. The Mollie Maguires began to imagine that they were the law in that county in in some of the adjacent counties. But d shrewd detective ana few other earnest men brought about dozen or more hangfngs. and the Mollie Ma guires were abandoned.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-12
ANNOUNCEMENT

hereby au9ounce myself a# 2 can di,i4t. fer rcuomiH::tiun fnr the office of Gi"trict ;,l,rucy of Alrrlrupa county, subject t. the wifi cf tl:4 republican county convention.
 >tIi.Cii !. EDWARDS. .-o-~~.--~--------~-~ -~--~-------~---~ -~--, hereby announco myself a candidate for the office of district attorney of Naricopa county. subject to the action of the raruAlicla county vonNeution-
 H. r. N-IL!<INSo[.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-12

,, sil-lt Roosevelt. Secretary Feet ,nI th United stats@ army have F. o,oy.d tbe Philippine question from lh. politics oc 1M2, and probably iii'"- wise from the politics ol l35 anl ls'+. The continued assertion e our legit'- a.at. .ay-rafenty in th- islands and :.c continued ezere.S- If cur duties and lf.hts undsr that sovereignty ar2 ") more questiens It issue ,lan is fed ar,-- ;.,rfsdictiol ov,r rort1 Rico or Aiasili,- New York SGI.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-12

Tracy, the outlaw" says the Globe Democrat, would make an attractive dime novel hero if he had not shot his crate ill tine back. A daring and des- perate man inspires a kind of admira- tion. but rc one likes q daring man whc
Arizona republican., 1902-08-12
Your Appetite

Invariably tells the condition of your stomach. If you do not eat heartily and enjoy it. your stomach is out of order Try a few doses of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters and notice the improvement Your appetite will return, your food will be properly digested, and your health in general will be better. It cures Belching. Insomnia. Headache Indigestion, Dyspepsia and COnstipa- tiOn
Arizona republican., 1902-08-12

stat-s tc k,ep on tho front lin, of thn worlds march remains Bryan can possibly !osc Ncl'r:-l.a and CarInacI can lst +ejl,l" carry Tennessee for many years to como on a reactianary pl"t- form Eut democratic national success under them will always hc irnuessibl-.
 -I..acl:lHA Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-12

Attend the Sauthors' (2'it"rniA husi- ,e.:s t'alln2c. the lli&cFl atd best 'li So Grand Ave, Los Ai&eicS- | rec e;A atI.@ll3n .tNlW l"1t. l-'t'a'NS' -iN'ei G IInllmunH. MgrS.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-12

human beings, and spared the woman cast to them III the arena It is astonish- ing how little sympathy woueu have for women III the home tne mistress sees the maid with tie signs of suffering sine recognizes so well, l1Is che does not tighten the sicl, girls load by touch of her finger In tie store the tcreWcmaE sees the palIcr and exhaustion which mark wo:la.iiv weakness, but allows nothing for them. It.is work Or quit.
 Doctor H:crce's favoriic Prescription makes weak women strong and sick women well by curing the wolnanIy diseases winch undermine the health and sap tlle strength. "FIvoritc Pre- ccrirt;3ii establishes regularity, dries weakening araius. heals inflammation and ulccr2tlol, :.ii1 cures female weak ;;css.
 "N'sen :ifzt commenced :.-;ng Dr- Ficroc's tia1I-er1prt S"rato9a Co. T. 'I v-sS -iitlt'I- iuy from f'l7i- weakness T cisa tt-e.'i'. ,.:liII t-7rlus-'ia:vn pains, veal, 2ud tired feeling al the inns dragged arovai ia that way for two Nedt~. tiie-2 b-1lit ttls'1., your uledicue After ta'51ug ;G- htst Iu5tI- ] began t. feel better X ilur b0tlcs os i;r- Iicrcc's Favor i'2 l'rescTlr;'2": two of Eo.,icI Medical p.s- Coverv.' Ore -iai ot He Pleasant Pellets also I!sed one botile O. U;. Slee's Catarrh Remedy Now icei like T new person. I l..;l't tianA you cnoH%h toT yotr i..nd advice and the Gcod your medicine has caue me"
 "Favoritc Prescription ? makes weak women strong, sick women well. AC- ccpt no substitute for the rledicine which works wonders for veal, yvofaen 1 Dr. Piercc's Pleasant Pellets are the most desirable laxative for delicate wo1nen.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-12
N!oneY to tCaa at low Haios

F'r "i'.iur "g on io}royoa ci'y property v~ n suu, aur-3.ie towns
 t..i Wi;4: T0U N.aT ..
 NrW Iiaa oi ruyWeH5. iu+"H-~t i., s'5's.'S a> t"; I=.. Nlr IoHNS i:Tc faHdc a"d ...c l;'l'i o@ -"m" with q hank, only you ;ay rou't- ly. frH dn unt WH1urC stock tn ltv "I d |uf n ,,~ in other bsiliIu@ 3Gjrd ioAu :i~~nci3t i,lt-. A 1OrroWr rr cfu p4tV ufi loan any lime vi .i out noti'r. penalty or inrt' iturH. Ii HVn want d lnun cail nii GOT Vritr "u agents. F. r. ! t-''tH. rl,rrui> "r
 NAETINHAii..V IIoRNE ,v Cp.. Prescott. or A. URfIlA or WILLIS F. HAYNES, rue~on- State Mutual Building g. Lean Association C. J. WADE. atc.. iit $ Broadway. los An-eie~ al.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-12
Gut of Politics.

:o to 155 ". 55h st. LOS ANG1LIEs.
Arizona republican., 1902-08-12
State Mutual Bmlding & Lean Association

C.J. WADE. Zee. ri $. BrpaGHav. los Angeles. al.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-19
ELNOOD THROWN DOWN
Deadlock in the Sixteenth Ju-
dicial District Broken by
Powers Nomination.
Elwood's Defeat Due Largely to
Salingers Activity in His
Behalf.
Canvass OF the Primary Re.
turns in Hamilton Excites
Local Interest.
to Times

Special to Times Republican
Carroll, June 19.-The Sixteenth dis
trict judicial convention convened al
this place yesterday al o'clock. DR.
Wright, of Denison, was chosen chair
man. AMI e. B. Wilson, of Jefferson
secretary; j. 3. Hungerford, assistant
Judge H. A. Church was nominated by
acclamation. At o'clock yesterday
afternoon F. NJ. Powers, of this place
was nominated as Church's running
mate on the 3S6th ballot. The feeling
Of the delegates turnout was even
tempered in the rivalry.
The defeat of Judge Elwood, of sac
was more of turn down for B. l. Sal
niger than it was for the judge himself
Salinger did all he could for ElWood. III
spite of the fact that his own county
was seeking the nomination of first
class man. The final result was
brought about by the union of Craw-
ford and Greene counties in support OF
Powers, of Carroll.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-19
UNIQUE DRAINAGE PLAN.
Story County Farmer Will Try Novel
Method.

Nevada, June 19.-E. NJ. Ogden has
resorted to a new plan for draining the
low land of his farm, which lies three
miles west of Nevada. For several
years he has been trying to get an out
lei for thing it in the regular way. a
couple of years ago a plan was consid-
cred for big county ditch, common
cling at his farm and running south for
several miles. Most of the land own
ers along the route were interested in
this, but at the last moment the scheme
fell thru. This has left Mr.. Ogden with
no possible way to drain about twenty
acres of his farm with no natural out
lei. This part of the farm is in the form
of basin, and now the owner has a
force of men at work boring a twenty
tWo-inch we'll in the middle of the ba-
sin The theory is that good we'll will
stand as much inflow as can be pumped
out, and the we'll will be sunk until
good vein is found. Then tile will be laid
from all directions to the WELL and
good drainage system will be estab-
lished. 1t is said that some farms have
been drained in this way in Illinois, but
the experiment is new here and is
watched with much interest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-19
FAD FIRE AT MANSON
Blaze of Inoendiary Origin Destroys
Number of Buildings, Including the
Manson Democrat and a Millinery
Store.

Special to Times-Republican.
Manson, June 1S.-A fire was discov-
cred in the Sullivan & Love building
this morning at 1890. The building
was occupied by Mrs. Mile Evanson,
with first-class stock Of millinery.
She, with her little 4-year-old son,
Cyril, were sleeping on the second floor,
when she was awakened by the smoke
and fire and had hardly time to seize
the boy and escape. Every avenue of
exit except back stair was ablaze
with fire, but she escaped. Every
thing in stock and in the living
apartments were totally de-
stroyed, as well as purse
containing sS7. Mrs. Evanson was
considerably injured, one of her feet be-
ing lacerated. The fire as nearly as can
be ascertained originated in the front
part of the building on the first floor.
No cause is known. 1t is believed to be
incendiary. Mrs. Evanson carried a
stock estimated at $500 to $4,000 in
Guiding furniture and fixtures with an
insurance of only 5000.
The Manson Democrat was the next
building attacked by the fire and the
building and equipment, except the
books and subscription list, We're entire
ly destroyed. The Democrat was
among the best and most COM
pletely equipped country offices in
in the state and is a heavy loss to Mr.
Dalton. The entire loss to Mr. Dalton
is $4,000 with $4,000 insurance. The
building was owned by C. A. Whit
lesy and was valued at s1.50O, with
$3.50 insurance. The building will be
Immediately rebuilt and Mr.. Dalton
will also begin business as soon as
material and new presses can be
placed. AT present the Democrat head
quarters are on the first floor Of tho
old Eadie and Ehrlick building. With
Mr.. Dalton's energy and grit the Dem
ocrat will in few weeks be up to its
usual standard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-19
DELIGHTFUL HOUSE PARTY.
Reunion Of Those Who Travelled With
Macomber in Europe.


Dallas Center, June 19.-For q week
the beautiful and spacious home of DR..
and Mrs. Criley has been a scena of
continued gayety. the occasion being a
house party, consisting of those who
Travelled with Mrs. Macomber in Eu-
rope last year.
Driving, games. dancing, music learn
ed in foreign lands, and A recital Of va
rious experiences of the trip have
whiled away the pleasant hours, and
the last of the merry guests has de-
parted enthusiastic over the weeks en-
tertainment and the easy and gracious
hospitality of host and hostess. Those
present were Miss Helen Russell and
Mrs Bofnk, of Jefferson; Mrs George
Curtis and Mrs. Mccoy, of Clinton:
Miss Elsie Macomber and Mrs. Pleas
Mills. of Des Moines: Miss Mollie Paul,
of Harlan, Mrs. H. II. Osgood. Of Nor
wich, Conn, and Mrs. McGavic, of OF
tumwa.
Mr.. Clarence Criley who has been at
tending school in Grinnell for the past
three years, reached home for his sum-
mer vacation last Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-19
FOUR SCORE AND THIRTEEN.
Mrs. Rebeoca Harsh, Venerable Mother
of Ex-senator from Union.

Creston, June 19.-Ninety three years
old and as hale and hearty as a woman
of 60 is the record of Mrs. Rebecca
Harsh. mother of former State Senator
Harsh, of this place. Mrs. Harsh re-
Gently celebrated her ninety-third
birthday with tea party to some of
her old friends and, tho by far the old
est woman there. she was the most ac
tive and jolly of the crowd, and showed
but little trace of her extreme old age
She has had but little sickness and, tho
slightly gray she could easily pass for
a woman of 65 She delights in young
amusements, and assists with the
houseworll as readily as in her younger
days. She boasts of not having an ache
nor a pain, and says she can lie down
at night and sleep as we'll as when she
was a child. She says she expects to
pass the century mark. as she feels bet
ter now than she did when but 10 years
al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-19
FLOOD AT IOWA CITY.
River Out of Its Banks and Doing Much
DAMAGE.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, June 19.-Iowa City is In
sympathy with Marshalltown today, for
the Iowa river has burst its bonds here
and is overlooking the contiguous ter
litory on either side. No destruction of
property has followed, but there has
been expensive as well as extensive
blockading of traffic. Farmers are I'M
able to come to town from certain parts
Gf the west side, as the roads are sim
Fly impossible. Brick paving of College
street, the principal boulevard of the
city, has been checked, as Contractor
William Horrabin can not secure sand
to continue his work until the raging
stream subsidies. Several thousand dol
lars are tied up in the contract. The
Hutchinson quarries on the west side
are inundated, and work is suspended
there. The Iowa City Water Companys
wells are submerged, and the city has
nc water supply for domestic purposes,
as the hydrants are pouring forth only
diluted mud. In twelve hours the river
rose three feet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-06-19
OdeboIt News.
to Times-Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Odebolt, June 19.-Rev. Joshua
Shultz died at his home at DENLY, n.
D.. Tuesday, June 10th. Mr.. Shultz
was 81 years old at the time of his
death. He was the father of our
townsman B. f. Shultz He was one
of the last if not the last of the sons
OF the old veterans of the Revolution
airy war.
Miss Ida Clark. of Lake View is Wis
iting at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
B. F.. Shultz.
a. E. Cook shipped eleven cars of
cattle Sunday morning. There was
some fine cattle in the lot. These are
the cattle that have been fed under
instruction from the agricultural col
lege at Ames and they will probably
make a full report of the experiment
of the different foods used and their
relative values together with the best
modes Of feeding.
The Sac county normal is now III
session here. There are 1879 enrolled at
this time and more expected. 1t will
continue for two weeks.