davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17
LIFE SAVED BY SWAMP-ROOT
The Great Kidney, Liver and Bladder
 Remedy.
SAMPLE BOTTLES SENT FREE BY
 MAIL.

Swamp-Root, discovered by the elni- nent kidney and bladder spe.:iailst. promptly cures kidney. liver. bladder and uric acid troubles.
 Some of the early symptoms of weak kidneys are pain or dull ache in the back, rheumatism, dizziness, head ache, nervousness, catarrh of the biad- der. gravel or calculi, bloating, saliow complexion, puffy or dark circles under the eyes, suppression of urine, or cori- pelled to pass water often day and night.
 The mild and extraordinary effect o; Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, is soon real ized. It stands the highest for it's won- derful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best.
 Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root and a pamphlet that tells all about it. including many of the thou- sands of letters received from suffer- CTS cured, both sent free by mail. Write Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y. and please mention that you read this generous offer in the Arizona Republi- can.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17

Elsewhere in this number of The Re- publican is a communication from a member of the Globe lodge of Elks, who makes a spirited defense of the order against some aspersions which appeared recently in an Fl Paso paper. it seems. The criticisms of the Fl Paso writer had not come to our notice. But in any event the Elks of Arizona-the Best People On Earth. as they are frequently described-need no defense. However, the remarks of our corres- pendent concerning the treatment ac- corded all Arizona visitors, including Elks. al the lamented Fl Paso carnival, are none too strong. The big-hearted, purse-hberal people from Arizona were subjected to all the petty gratis and small bunco schemes which the avar- icious and hungry citizens of Fl Paso could. devise. But it is charged up to experience
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17

cess can only be achieved by keeping at it. Then men and women who have wrought the greatest things that made for their own advancement and for the benefit of their fellows fought and struggled against adverse conditions before they won. The whining and the complaining individual rarely wins in his fight for advancement. Hard work and persistent effort usually bring their reward. and long fighting against failure and courageously over coming obstacles have been the making of many a man
 Life has comparatively few real troubles. Most of the things that fret and worry are but temporary. They are only obstacles to the extent that they are magnified and distorted. Hope is the keynote of success, and without hope and courage success can never be achieved. Without a recognition of the fact that conditions might be worse at any given time happiness is kept at bay.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17

One of the recipes TOT happiness and contentment is to always maintain that,
 whatever of trial and RECIPE misfortune may come. FOR conditions might have HAPPINESS. been worse. It is ever
 we'll to reflect that peace of mind is best preserved by making light of temporary annoyances and by depreciating instead of magnifying ones personal discomfitures.
 The man who loses a leg and Is thankful that it was not an arm, and remains cheerful, has the right idea The man whose house is burned and his family saved, and who is thankful therefor, shows the proper spirit. The loss of money and retention of health and vigor are a cause for self-congrat- ulation. The person who is suffering, and who yet remembers that others are his case. And so it goes along all the lines of life. Despair encourages fail ure, and despondency stands in the way of success or recovery from mis- fortune.
 Cheerfulness is the greatest tonic to be found. It is encouraging and it is strengthening, both mentally and phys ically. Keep a stiff upper lip. my boy. ' wrote a rhymester many years ago, and he stated the proposition crudely yet clearly. Fortune seldom comes in the wake of despair and despondency. Sue
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17

In the Tenth district of Kentucky Mary Burkhardt says (and seems to believe) that she's running for con- gress. She lives in Lone Wolf county "a mountain county. She is a prohi- bitionist in her politics. She is making her canvass on horseback. She is de- scribed as young, unmarried, with S1OO,OO0 in her own right, and good looking. If I get a majority of the votes I'll enter congress all right" she says, and there's no law to proven; me-"
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17

Excellent judgment controlled in the board of trade Tuesday night inf the
 election of officers for GOOD the ensuing year. The OFFICERS. men selected are ener-
 getic and public spirit ed, and representa- tive of the best citi- zenship of the valley.
 MT. B. F. Porter. the new president, has stood among the foremost for so many years in all movements for build ing up the city and valley, that it was most natural for the highest office in the board to go to him. As general manager of the Maricopa & Phoenix & Salt River Valley railroad he has shown high ability, and his prominence in business circles and his great popu- larity mark him as especially fitted for the presidency of the board. Dur ing the next year many questions of importance will come before the or ganization and MT. Porter's leadership will be most valuable.
 The election of MT. H. I. Latham as first vice president was the formal ac- Acknowledgement of public debt. MT. Latham has been one of the most act i've and intelligent members of the board, and the pressure of his own business affairs, extensive as they are. has never been permitted to interfere with his enthusiastic work for the city's interests. Mir. w. J. Kingsbury. the second vice president, is one of the most enterprising citizens of Tempe. Both as member of the board and as leader in his community, ke has al- ways stood for progress, and it was a wise move to retain him in a position of responsibility.
 The reelection of MT. H. H. Price as treasurer was a matter of course. Ever since he became a resident of Phoenix MT. Price has been recognized affairs. Actively identified with the business interests of the city, an able financier, as shown by his success as a banker, a man of great executive
 
 demonstrated by his very successful administration of the office of sur veyor- general of the territory, he is excellently equipped for leadership in the commercial organization which means so much for the valley. MT. Laurence Hamilton as secretary of the board during the pest year has shown such pronounced ability and fit- ness for the place-his tact and indus i try have had so much to do with the growing influence of the board-that it would have been impossible to con- slider anybody else for the secretary ship.
 The board of trade starts out on its new year with every incentive to in- creased endeavor for the welfare of tht city and valley.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17
ARIZ MA, APRIL II. 1902.
Citizens are so accustomed to hearing

Citizens are so accustomed to hearing that each city. county or terrltorlai
 election ''is the most ALI, VOTERS important in years, " SHOULD that they are likely REGISTER. to underestimate the
 importance of all cleo tions. Consequently each year a large number of the best class" fail to reg ister, and when aroused at last to the importance of an election they find that through negligence they can have no voice in the contest. Too many cit izens habitually fail to register.
 The Phoenix city election this year should call out the fullest possible vote. On the 9th of May two council men will be elected-one each for the Second and Fourth wards-who will serve for the ensuing two years. The men elected, with the two hold-over councilmen and the mayor, will have charge of the city for the next twelve months. Without any exaggeration it can be said that the present city ad ministration is the most reckless and extravagant in the history of Phoenix. The mayor is powerless to protect the public, in the face of a majority of councilmen who appear to be actuated only by selfshness and greed Mis- management, disregard for the pockets of burdened taxpayers. narrow parti- sanship and a policy of subordinating the city's welfare to the interests of a democratic clique, have been the prom inent earmarks Of the existing council during the past year. Plans carefully laid months ago have been carried out for the sole purpose Of intrenching this democratic faction in possession of the city treasury. There is no doubt thai every voter who can be controlled by the ring will be registered and voted The only protection for the bushes: element and the citizens who have al ambition to see Phoenix grow and pros per, lies in an aroused civic spirit. Tn, forthcoming election will mean some thing more than a mere count of bal lots to determine whether the Young Mems Democratic club Is to continu, in absolute and unprincipled control O the city's affairs for the benefit of the club. It will lbe more than a mere partisan contest. It will mean dollar: and cents for every taxpayer within the city limits.
 These facts should be recognized be fore the. registration closes and every public spirited citizen should be reg istered.
 But the registration will close soon and theretis no time to lose.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17

Marconi has his American plans all to begin his aeronuatic experiments, in this country. These two young men, one an Italian and the ohter Brazilian, undoubtedly occupy the center of the sci entific stage just at present. Greater achievements than theirs may be in fru- ltion in laboratories and workshops to but theirs is work that the whole world hears of and follows with interest.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17

The political bee is buZzirg in the bonnet of General Shaft who emerges from the retirement of his Kern county ranch to proclaim himself a candidate for the republican nomination for gov ernor of California. General Shafter will have need for all the philosophy he can command if he gets the nomina- tion. He was abused and traduced plentifully enough after his Cuban campaign, but what he endured then was nothing to what he may have to suffer as a political candidate. The men who made a compact to malign him regardless of truth in revenge for his refusal to recognize their self-pro- claimed importance at Santiago are not likely to ignore their opportunity Shafter succeeded In his Cuban cam paign. but he will be pictured as a blunderer. an incompetent and a wear CT of unearned laurels nevertheless
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17

The new history of Texas, which President Roosevelt will write when he retires from the presidency, is to be confined to the story of the Texan rev olution- It is said that the president may spend some time at Temple, Tex, as the guest of pr. Alexander Dienst, who has the largest and most complete collection of papers and data bearing upon the early history of Texas, par ticularly the revolutionary period. in existence
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17
wATTERsoN's SERIOUS MOOD.

Colonel Watterson has been proposed as the democratic nominee for president and we had hoped in the interest of universal good humor and gayety, that he would encourage the fascinating idea. But unfortunately he declares himself disqualified
 How do we know? Because to the suggestion of the Press that what the Blue Grass Bouffon calls the bronco buster may give a flavor and q piquancy to the presidency, without derogating from it's dignity" he an-
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17

soon be in a position where he will be able to pay for poetry.
 Trouble with many attempts at pub fishing magazines south is that they smack too strongly of provincialism. We yet hope to see the announcement of the International Magazine of Bill vile
 We hear of one industrious Georgia writer who last year made eighteen bales of cotton and wrote q novel and q two-mile epic poem on the side.
 A literary union has been proposed for Georgia. After a while no writer will be genuine without union label
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17

It is reported from Tokio that the officer, Yamow Gowsky, who was in charge of the battalion Of Japanese troops, 200 of whom lost their lives in a snowstorm. has committed suicide by poisoning himself. The cause is stated respected soldier. wrote representing lis son with having lost 200 brave men and being saved himself.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17

Notwithstanding the severe drouth which has prevailed throughout the
 middle and western THE WHEAT states for nearly OUTLOOK. year. the indications are that this years wheat crop will be equal to the aver age, if not better.
 According to the government fig ures. the indications on April 1 were that an average of 7S.7 per cent of a full crop would be raised from last falls wheat seeding. whereas an aver age of 91.1 per cent had been promised on the same date a year ago. On the other hand the crop area is provision ally estimated at 32,000,000 acres. against 30,2S2,000 last year, and ac- cording to the calculations of the New York produce exchange statistician, the present outlook is for a harvest of 416.- 900, 900 bushels, which does not compare unfavorably with the unprecedented total of 457, 900 bushels indicated at this time in 1901. In the ordinary run
  and acreage fall off considerably in the three months which remain between now and harvest. Last year there was a decrease of some 5 per cent in the condition and a decline of over 2,000,- 900 bushels in the growing area. The final estimate of the 1901 wheat crop was 412, 100000 bushels. This season the prospects are for a smaller yield but remembering that last years winter | harvest was by far the largest in the country's history, this is by no means unfavorable. The present indications are that the enormous territory under cultivation will result in a production in the winter wheat states largely in excess of the average.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17

Discovery" writes Frank startz, NJ. D.. of Flatonia Fayette Co.,. Texas. "He bought four bottles from our druggist here and after he had used the first bottle he began to improve. Some times he WAS unable to walk ten steps; now he can ride any horse without any pain in his back and he looks as well and sound young boy His age is only 28 He has suffered for nearly three years, and several other doctors called the case incurable, but had confidence in Dr. R. V Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. l have been offered one hundred dollars several times all ready for my kind advice, but would not accept it because want everybody to know what Dr. Pierce's famous medicine can do.
 uThis testimony is absolutely true. and the reason haven't mentioned the young gentle mans name is because he don't want to have his name published"
 Accept no substitute for "Golden Medical Discovery" The sole motive for substitution is to enable the dealer to make the little more profit paid on the sale of less meritorious preparations.
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets stimulate the action of the sluggish liver. They should always be used with Discovery when there is need of laxative.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17

The St. Louis Medical. society will give a testimonial banquet tonight to Dr. Elisha Hall Gregory, in commem- oration of his fiftieth anniversary as a teacher of medicine. Six thousand in- vitations have been issued to the most prominent physicians throughout the United States.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17

swers: 'So he may. so he may. But to the great body of serious, thinking people a little more security and a lit tie less piquancy were preferable" :" Thus is settled Colonel Watterson on his own standard. He is nothing, if not piquant This makes it all the more strange that he should rule against the quality. - Philadelphia Press.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tab lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves sig nature is on each box. 25c
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17

it is dangerous to neglect. The best medicine for disease ,of the kidneys is fDr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. The use of this med icine has resulted in some remarkable cures. It increases the activity of the
 blood-making
 glands, purifes the blood and relieves the kidneys from clogging inlpuri- ties.
 II feel it my duty to let you know that I have recently advised a young gentleman who was suffering bad ly with kidney and bladder disease to try n.nr-r Gn1dan ArAl:l
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17

Bodily pain loses its terror if you've bottle of Dr. Thomas Electric Oil in the house. Instant relief in cases oi burns, cuts. sprains, accidents of any sort.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17

The latest (new) magazine starts out we'll The editor thinks that he will
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17

SOUTHERN LITERARY NOTES.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17
The National Bank of Arizona
zUVUVI OUHN VI Hl
 Phoenix, Arizona

CAPITAL PAID UP......-.......$10O,0O 900 SURPLUS ............... ......... 2S,000 EMIL GANZ, President. SOL LEWIS. Vice-President. S. OBERFELDER, Cashier
 JOHN J. SWEENEY, Asst. Cashier. DIRECTORS: Emil Gang, Sol Lewis, J. Y. T. Smith, Charles Goldman, s. Oberfelder. Edward Eisele. Joseph Thalheimer.
 CORRESPONDENTS The Bank of California. San Francisco; Laidlaw & O., New York; National Bank of Commerce. St. Louis; National Bank of Commerce, Kansas City; Firt Ma tional Bank, Denver: Farmers and Merchants National Bank, Los An geles; Consolidated National Bank, Tucson; Bank of Arizona, Prescott: Messrs. N. M. Rothschilds & Sons, London.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17
That Lame Back

You can hardly straighten up, the back feels SO sore. There's a chance that 1t is kidney utrouble,o and that
Arizona republican., 1902-04-17

Notwithstanding the severe drouth which has prevailed throughout the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-09
T. ~ G

We are no longer neck and
ne. K With competition. for we
were ahead at the quarter,
ho ding our own at three quar-
ter, and coming under the wire
~ a shack. easy winners of
FIRSr PLACE in quality,
style and finish. :.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-09

lie loss. Mr.. Restarick has Seen 50
intimately associated with the growth
OF the city and is so well known to
nearly everyone in the county that the
people feel in his going a personal loss.
His position In this commuaity has
been one al most unique in it's nature.
All people lave known to whom they
could go for sympathy and advice. and
regardless OF belief or lack of belief.
they have all known him as a friend.
Rev. Mr.. Restarick has seen the
growth OF the church in San Diego
from twenty communicates 60 its pres
ent number OF over $50. He has been
honored in the church by election to
four conventions. twice for the old do
cese OF California and twice from the
Los Angeles diocese. He has been an
examining chaplain OF both dioceses
and a member OF The standing commit
tee OF the diocese OF Los Angeles since
its organization. He was dean Of
Southern California under the old die
cese and is now archdeacoH or San
Diego county. He came to st. Paul's
parish in July. 1882. on the first train
that brought passengers here. ana
three days later he preached his first
sermon on the 18th OF July. 1889 He
was married between the time Of his
rival here in the following month. He
has children.
When seen this afternoon at the rec
tory of st. Paul's church and asked as
to his future policy shoHfd he accept
the bishopric of Honolulu. he said: "ff
I accept and my election is confirrseS
by the diocese. and IL I go as bishop |
to Honolulu. my policy Will be to work |
with all my power for the up5uiIdinE |
Of the kingdom OF God in the Hawai-
ian Islands. and 7 have confidence that
the clergy and laity there will labor
with me for the same end %
When asked about the troubles in the
church in the Islands. Mr.. Restarick
said: THE troubles do not concern
me. Bishop Nichols is a wise man and
he has. should Judge from the report
in the Honolulu Commercial Adver-
tiser. done much to remove the differ
ences. If I go. [ shall go hopefully
and cheerfully. I have many friends
and old parishioners in the Islands. 1t
S very hard to break the sacred ties
here. cemented as they are by the af-
lection of years. but the call OF the
'hurch has come in such u way that r
believe it is my duty to obey"
Mr.. Restarick has not yet seen his
bishop since his return from Cincin-
iati. and will give his decision after an
with him. Mr.. Restarick has
ion by the house OF bishops was prac-
ically unanimous and on the first bal
OF. w. Il. BLAKN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-30
WALLINGFORD.

The schools and factories as we'll as 1 the stores and other places of business will be closed here to-day. Some of the stores will be open for a short time in l the morning. The usual holiday hours will be observed at the postoffice The | public library will be opened in the evening from to o'clock. The me- l morial exercises will begin as usual at 10 o'clock.
 Deputy United States w. L. Parmelee was up here yesterday from New Ha- ven and subpoenaed the witnesses in the case against George Lilly of Mer- den, who passed the mutilated $10 bills here last week. The case comes up in the United States court room in the postoffice building at New Haven next Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 The Dublins of Merden and the Wallingfords will play two games to- day. The games down here on the South Colony street grounds will be called about 10:15 and the game on Hanover park, Meriden, will be called at clock.
 The National band will give it's first outdoor evening concert next week.
 Charles H. Nearing, who for several years was in the employ of the Adams Express, has accepted a position at H. l.. Judd & Co.'S factory and will begin his duties on Monday.
 Mrs. Charles Day of Ashfield Mass, and Mrs. George Sears of Hawley, Mass, who have been visiting in town, returned home yesterday.
 The New Britain T. A. E, ,'s will play here against the Athletics to-day at 3:15 ,. m.
 The services at the Masonic home next Sunday will be conducted by Rev. Frank Countryman of North Branford.
 Recent recorded real estate transfers are; Eva L. Pratt to William F. Pratt, six and one-half acres on Pond Hill; William F. Pratt to Eva l., Pratt six and one-half acres on Pond Hill.
 Patrick Gallagher of William street was the winner of the s200 cash prize at the recent T. A. B. fair in Waterbury
 The annual exercises at the Choate school will be held this afternoon at 2:30 in the gymnasium. The features of the afternoon will be scenes from Julius Caesar. Those taking part will be-
 Julius Caesar--Marvin Vincent.
 BUutus Stanton Leeds
 Cassius-Steve Douglass.
 Casca-Theodore Lindley.
 Metteus Cimber-R. H. Comstock.
 Marullus-T. Saul.
 FlaVius-B keator.
 Cinna-D Santalla.
 Artemidous-C. NeZan,
 Four citizens-T. Gillette, r. Rutt- kay, A. Hemphill A. Hague,
 James F. Hines of Trenton, N. J., is visiting friends in town for few days.
 The wedding of Vincent Motchson and Miss Agnes Reiski took place yes terday morning at the Holy Trinity church. A reception was held after ward at their home on Cook hill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-30

feel, however, that the principle which is now observed is correct, and that we have no right either to use the gifts or our citizens for any purposes beyond those for which the institution was founded, or to relieve the natural guar dian of a child from its care and sup port. To allow sympathy to lead to the violation of correct principles is to put premium on thriftlessness, selfishness and many times. vice.
 The New Haven orphan asylum has long been an institution which the be- nevolent sentiment of our community has regarded with affectionate interest, and perhaps with local pride. An ele- ment which contributes largely to its present success is the generous support of it's friends, and the managers desire to recognize very gatefully the aid of all who have in any way contributed thereto, but whose names are far too numerous to be mentioned separately within the limits of an annual report.