davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18
Passinr of 2 Meuntehark.

We need never feel anXious fo~ tbc. republic as long. as the sober thought. Of the 'rlaiH people: can be relied ou. as t gan always be, tQ repudiate the in politics. Johnson vert about the state man automobile. con ductinE a circus performance which ha set up at every convenient point. and .Ther.vcr the cirCUs was seen. the peo- ple went off and voted. the republican ticket Yhe man hiHrselg has ungUcs- tiuuablc. ability. For Q long time it looked. as though hc might becomc . prominent figure in national affairs. Fut Nyhau lac uhderioQk to sPrtad'him self beyond the limits of his own town. he proved to be only an inflated .Aum- bug. 'Cuntact with hard American com mon sonse puHctured' the bellows and it collapsed.
 All this. is a Subject for general con
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18

ton board must be appointed which shall at least represent two parties.
 Now. there is only one party in Fran gen. but t.,- voters Uf that Interesting and progressive community do not pro- pose to lose their right of franchise through a mere techuicaity, so at each recurring election they draw lots to sc,. which Of them shall act the part or d democrat for election board purposes, and the FranZenite upon whom the lot falls becomes a democrat for the timr being. lie casts the only democratic vote. and, while the majority are gen eraIy Disposed to throw 1t out, they nevertheless count it as an evidence O: good faith.
 It is unnecessary t0 say that in Fran zen. the people are all sober. induetri- ous and prosperous Equally uuneces- s-ry is f. to say that the town Of Fran zen is well governed. that it has clean streets, excellent schools and fine churches. It follows naturally that c. place which is practically unanimously republican should be one of the bright est and hcpricst spots. not only in Wis- ccrsiu. but in all this fair Hastlard Q. 1urs.-=l hicago Inter Ocean.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18
,. 4.g.-g 2: '83 ,.
CURRENT COMMENT
Mouth Of Anarchy Closed.

The following interesting item in last evenings news from Providence is a welcome bit of intelligence: Emma Goldman, the anarchist. was stopped by the police last night as she was en- tering hall in which she had been advertised to speak. She was told she could not address a Providence audi ence. and went away with little pro test" How very easy it seems to stop this sort Of thing when once the e,-- ample of doing so has been set. This is the second or third instance, we be- Eeve, in which this woman has been refused the privilege Of public speech, yet we have seen in no quarter a pro- test that the right of free speech in free land" has thereby been imperiled.
 There has been no anarchist meet ings or public Tantings of any kind in this city since Most was sent to prison. Emma Goldman has not attempted 10
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18
Wisconsin Utcpia.

The town of F'ranzen, n Marathon county, Wisconsin, must be au ideal community. It was settled many years ago by a colony of very Intelligent swedcs. As the men became natural ized citizens, they also became repub- ucans. The sons of the first settlers have followed, politically at least, iu the way of their fathers, and at the present time there is not genuine democrat in the place.
 The term genuine democrat" is used adviEedlv. Owing to a peculiar law iu the statutes of Wisconsin, before an election can be held iu a town an cleo
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18
COPYING HIS ELDERS.
From Punch.

From Punch.
 Bobby has just fnis led a long story, full of terrible adventures with wild animals which he had met and van quished while out on the common with nurse the previous afternoon.
 Surprised Father (after waiting in consternation for the fnish)-Now, you know. Bobby there is net one word of truth in that whole story. Don't YOU know it is very wrong to tell un- truths?
 Bobby-Yes, daddy.
 Surprised Father-Then, why have you just told so many?
 Bobby-I--I only wanted toto keep up the conversation.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18

speak here. and she is not likely to-. Surely after CzOlgosz's confession that she insugated him tC commit his crime there should be no place ir the land ia which she should be permitted to ad- dress a meeting, Of any kind, anarchist or other That she should wish % speak, or to remain in the country. for that matter, shows an extraordinary amount of moral obtusencss on her part that goes far to explain her rav- iugs.-New York Commercial Advar- tiser
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18

graduation. Humbyg may prosper for a time but the people usually find it out before it has had opportunity to do great harm. While Johnson nas 1urar- euuy ruined his party iu Ohio. it is in a much better position for future use rulness chan it would have been had it allowed him to succeed, and hrd thus imposed upon the country at large the necessity of repudiaung his vagaries.- Philadelphia Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18

b. formed al over inc IAnd to promote this form of ElckalncsS He even an- naunces thet # he cannot secure rul- ing from the federal authorities for it's suppression. he win ask for congress s5oual action. IL is the most reasonable and helpful issue he has lately a1vo- ea ateI with any hope of success. and hs should b- encouraged in his cndaayor.- Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18

c- failing to meet the carly trains Page was born in 15l5, be,lg ninety three years or age. and retains his viEor 20 such an extent that he is able to rise every morning 6t o'clock and deliver thirty or forty papers before the carly train arrives. Nr. Page comes from long lived stock his father dyiIs at eishty-ui.t. his mother 1t ninsty- eight, wAile his grandlthc- lived to be iH3 and his grandmother 1Oj.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18
Tdr. Rrzan's NaW Issne.

Afr. Bryan's newspaper, the Common er is now calling attention to news paper electiCn-guessin contests. The edYor appears to think that these tests of political skill are d GeFm of gam bling. and that if not at once sup pressed by the strong hand of federal authority hundreds of companies will
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18
THE OLDEST NEWsROY.

. A familiar figure seen around the
 Chicago and Alton depot at Joliet, IT,. i0 the oldest rewsbdy in the United States. 0rsamus Page has been sellira
 newspapers in Joliet since the Worlds Fair in 1898, never missing a single day,
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18

Monday night and al l Tuesday we had a splendid downpour. u rained steadily and the water soaked the ground thoroughly Snow fell on the Chiricahua and Graham mountains. This precipitation is of inestimable value to the country as it fills the water tanks in the mountains enabling the cattle to get to the feed in the hills which prior to this was inacces- sibIe on account of scarcity of water. EXpe- e-ieuced weather prophets look for a wet winter season. From all reports this rain was general all over the te.- ritory. Range News.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18
THE ONLY WAY.

T
 Clergym mel-Tm sorry to hear that you sell liquor in this hotel.
 Hotel Cl1rE-Wen. sir, we wouldn't if you Cou.d get people to stop buy ing it.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18
AUTUMN.

There is a low, sad rustic in the air, Among the yellow banners of the corn The faded sunfower droops her faded head, The garden border of it's wealth is shOrn. A subtle stiffness broods OCT all the scene, The benediction of the year has come: The sheaves are garnered from the fad ing field, The husbandman has sung the liar vest Home.'
 -Dr. D. AI. Jordan.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18

4 woman goes to the theater to have a good tine. and she doesn't much care whether the play makes her laugh or cry.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18

Tn the interior Of the extinct crater Also San, about thirty miles from the city of Kumamoto in Japan. 2o,005 peo- pie live and prosper. The vertical wall of the crater is 500 feet high. The in habitauts rarely make a journey into the outer world. but form almost d little nation by themselves.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18

t f.uelo c1te,,ai@cr-a lockias glass.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18
MIGHT BE.

Fargi.inE and gcr5ettiug might Be praC,iCed oft in debt, Were lenders wiliiuE t5 forgive As borrowers to fcrg [.
 Smart Set.
Arizona republican., 1902-11-18
Always Grasp an Opportunity
ARIZONA LAUNDRY

Phone sgI Cor. Adams and Third sts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-21
Daifr~S aole
Nj. M. MURDOCH, Editor.
THE AMERICAN INVASION OF EUROPE.

1t being conceded that America is rapidly dominating
the commerce of the world, outsrpping nation after
nation and their respective specaltes the question
is being universally discussed to where and
What is the secret America answers by claiming a
greater ingenuity, better adaptability and per-
sistent industry So Europe have
been sending over commissions to study ways Of
doing things. UnquestonabIy the American workman is
superior. his machinery and tools. He gets
cut of a days work. and probably of a superior make
But there another accessory which to be per-
sstentIy overlooked another reason why American
overpus flooding the world and which is taken
into the estimate All of the countries complaining Of
American productveness maintain immense standing
of thousands of the youth and flower
of their lands armies OF in their prime who instead
being producers, who. instead of piing up by their
Iabors aggregated wealth. not only not producing
thing but are consumers and only consumers. but
being paid their wasted time out of the
Of their respective governments and peoples True for
two three years past United States has kept up
something of an army is insignificant force
numbers compared with the Russia Germany,
France or England.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-21
THE OPEN RATE OUR sHIRoLETH.

Periodically, for the past years. the citizens of
Wichita have agitated the freight question for a
time then lapsed into silence but perhaps until
concessions had been made to some individual shipping
concern.
In Kansas it has the usual custom class Of
shippers and sometimes politicians to wroh over
the wrongs Of the people and public sentiment,
and the press to worry the railroads until the objects
for their attack obtained, then they forget
the rights of the people wildly FORTH taking
their fayors as rebates otherwise complaints ceasng
for time until conditions provoke further
effort
The trouble heretofore that complaints were
made and fought for in the interest of certain line
lines of business the parties interested taking the
prominent part the agitation prosecution of
dies to right their wrongs. When the railways were
being pressed wall submission
decision inevitable agitation getting
comfort they satisfied large shippers some way
and left the people mystifed
This method of procedure is all wrong The com
plants and persecution for wrongful the railways
should public through municipalities
Or commercial organizations behalf the whole peo-
pie giving no or set Of a right to use public
sentiment and for private gain at the expense Of
the public.
With this idea in mind the transNIissour case was
brought successfully fought a finish behalf of
the whole people and the pending the Supreme
the United States involving determinations
against Wichita being prosecuted for the public good
No private shipper shipping interests prevent
going a final decision.
Wichita has lost years of valuable time catering
to special interests and it is about time bull
by the horns and throw him, give up the fight.
The first important step to amend the interstate
commerce law. giving commission power to enforce
their orders.
Those who think that this is an easy matter have
given it but little thought ind that there it
struggle ahead for supremacy and it may years yet
to determine who is supreme
Wichita viii have trouble in showing commission
the wrongs under which have struggled against
competitors. and in all our efforts We
expect too much and ask for any rates
concessions discrimination against any other
shipper locality. Those that want equity must do
equity" open for must be our shiboeth and
no compromise will be accepted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-21

that the saloon would disappear and with the disappear
of the saloon the treating habit which is at the
bottom of most of the drinking But Mollie to
be advocating free whisky so much from anti
saloon point of view from desire redeem the
from drunkenness through survival of the ttest That
is she would afford the drunkard cheap opportunity for
eliminating himself and also the saloon knocking the
profits out Of the traffic landing the dstier in bank
ruptcy and the drinker in drunkard's grave. Moie
is nothing if not spectacular. Her luminosity may not
always convince but it fails rradiae The eff
fort to Kill of dogs by choking them death with butter
being suggestvely the slick thing does promise
speedy reduction of the canine The time
when whisky in this country free water and
nearly cheap when it found in every home and
upon every sdeboard but the percentage of drunken
ness probably great these days of universal
treating
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-21
The PRESUMPTION oE MAN.

The presumption of man is beyond reason or accounta
bility Prof Charles w. Pearson of the chair of Eng
ish literature in the Northwest University, school con-
Quoted by Methodists has the teach
OF the Methodist church. striking savagey at the
Biblical record of Christ and the miracles wrought by
the Son of God He declares they poetic fances
incredible and untrue.
The atheist the infdel the modern hereto will all
cry out with voice. Pearson is right" and with
smile, which would only bring Joy their like
breed they ridicule the belief the religious They
glory in destroying the great of the ages which
mankind clngs to- the one sure resting place above
the furious pillows of earth's troubles They would an
initiate humanys hope that stimulant of the mind and
anchor of the soul which gives strength to bear the
earthly burdens and from self-destructon Yet
shall of their Christian brothers presume to declare
in loud assertive voice that the infdel is sinner
child of hell? Shall any so lose his reason that he
viii dare to assert that he what is in
the great beyond? Better had he known his own bus
mess and appreciated the day. Far should it be from
to impose his weak brain task so colossal
when such brain staggers under material Iabors Of
every day.
What Mr.. Pearson has permitted to be published as
his belief is nothing He even claim the right
Of originating it, Why, then did desire that the at
tack be made publicly? Did he believe it his duty? Did
he purpose that the world should under his leader
ship by this call and forth to correct this sustain
ing faith? Or did he wish to bring Prof Charles W
Pearson before eyes of the world and so chose This
way of sure success?
While the small boy will not agree, probably this
schoomaser has conscience that is sorey troubling him
and he fears being hypocrtcal wishes to state his
belief for the benefit of the Of the Northwest
University desiring to be and frank Whatever his
motive Professor CD Pearson, in appeasing his hunger
for notoriet will find that his no longer being
filled at the expense of who abiding faith that
Jesus, the Christ only human but divine that
the atestation of the of His goodness is not COM
putabe with idea that He was sefdeceived hyp-
ocrite or in any sense an impostor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-21
ALONG THE KANSAS NILE.

! Claude Duvan OF Hutchinson. says he
will not be a candidate for congress in
! the Seventh again.
| Tha friends of Parker. the Democratic
mayor of Topeka, are pushing him out
gently as candidate FOR governor.
II Kansas doesn't have a corn crop This
year, by this time next January jewelers.
will be selling clusters of kernels
Having been down to Washington and
looked the United States senate over.
Governor Stanley announces that he likes
| it's atmosphere.
The New England men made Kansas
| tree and the fellows from. Indiana and
| Kentucky have been holding the offices
| ever since
Governor stsnley's friends declare that
it was his Endorsement before the presi-
dent which secured Lit Crum the ap-
pointment.
Everything comes 70 him who waits,
but there was time when Lit Crum
would have sold his belief IN the proverb
for thirty cents.
According to Ed Howe mans idea Of
something to eat which the women de-
scribe as dainty" is anything Of which
there is not enough.
Lit Crum IS a Kentuckysn. good
many OF TIE successful politicians Of
Kansas came west b. walking on the
Mason and Dixon line.
Reverend Jefries. Of Winfield, who IS
an orator OF more than ordinary ability,
is an aspirant for congress in the Third
district. on the Republican side.
Southern Kansas Is wet again and II is
about time for some correspondent IL
eastern kansas 70 send out a drouth
story ard include the whole state
Now that he has got II. Lit Crur1 VII
probably find that tho Office OF United
states marshal is rot half as desirable as
be has thought It for the last fourteen
years.
Il is said that ths day Of buying wheat
for feed IN Kansas - over; that stock
has been sold 20 such an extent that the
demand for feed wheat On the maTEet
has passed.
At Lawrence. say The DISPATCHES. a
Prohibition crank OF local renown has
been arrested Tor violating the Prohib-
tory law by permitting liquor 20 be soid
on his premises
The santa re has moved forty families
from Empora 20 Newton and Emporia
IS now Ga the midst q fhe anguish q
the realization that a mass convention Of
citizens can't 90 everything.
Major Remington hesltates &c 60 after
Norton on the charge - drunkennees.
because ~ (Rernll1-on) VII succeed
probably 20 SoTtons place. AZ a reslit
harris II Eurcria, executive committee
chalrm1n. g. being asked = F-sh THE
court martial
IL X BOYD. assistant sE5at-Bt general
under the Le~eT adrsiuistrati1n. 81 rot in
sympathy with the scheme 90 consolidate
the PopuIist au1 Democratic parties. r.
his paper tEe HtlleFllle Freeman Mss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-21
MoLLlg LEASE AND FREE WHISKY.

Mistress MoIe Lease has been heard from again
Mole originally snatched ast full plunage from the
pnions Of fame by writing prohibition poetry She seems
TO be on now another task for temperance She is
reported saying, in late pubie address: 7 would
make whisky free water; would let the man who
wants whisky drink his fill without fear or espionage
1t would result benefcally in killing OF lot OF saloon
frequenters who are only burden the world ana 10
themselves and eliminating their progeny who furnish
the recruits for the army Of crime disease and
would bring into practical operation the survival
OF the htest This seems little Wild woolly There
are those who believe that if all restrictions were removed
from the manufacture and sale Of liquors leaving them
free and cheap as vinegar to be had Icy pint OF gal
Ion al any grocery store Tor ten quart or less
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-21
STILL IT WAS DISASTROUS.
treating.

There large considerable sized cities
old Mexico of which the average American has never
heard capitals Of states about which comparatively
nothing is known outside of Mexico When the name
Of town is first heard by multitude of people in
necon with earthquake which destroys hundreds Of
human lives the pahos situation appeals to host
indeed.
in the sister republic of Mexico scarcely handful of
Americans had heard until the tidngs that
earthquake had visited that place, and in consequence
thereof five hundred persons killed The report
proved exaggeration, still mpossibility it
is city of several thousand. There dozen
cities in old Mexico of populations from forty sixty
thousand the of which seldom seen in Amer
can newspapers probably because of their almost
pronouncabilty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-21
The PoPg,s AGE AND ILLNESS.

The dispatches almost daily alude the feeble con
diton of the 1t is said that he is only very
feeble, but drowsy and that the cannot be far OF
But not the latter, necessarily He is now nney-two
years old and such conditions are named or cited
and natural at such advanced age espec-
sally to whose entire life has been one Of great mental
activity. if not of strain His holiness therefore may
live year two even ten years longer It is easy
tell the truth and still convey false impression of
serious illness and imminent DEATH especially when the
subject of such report eight years of being
cenenaran OF course would not surprise the world
to hear DAY that the the Church Of Rome had
ceased to be- sudden cold his age is peril
and life at nnetytwo precarous But at last accounts
he stin attending to the duties encuubeut upon
him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-21

Pearson says that the miracles once help are now
hndranee Pearson believes that by throwing out the
miracles the churches would business men But
the great party which is Indifferent to religion is not so
because OF lncreduli 1t is Indifferent because it has
otner desires which exclude the religious desre-the
elusive passion being principally wild blind race for
the almighty dollar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-21

England is getting riled She proposes to show that
during the Spanish certain European nations made
proposals to combine and declare on the United
States And II England shakes out paper showing that
germany was IN on the deal it will save powerful lot
OF laigaggng
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-21

Religion is spiritual discipline It must recognize an
authority; that authority be unquestioned nfable
cannot be doubted in part to be accepted in whole
The Chicago professor who attacks Will find he has
struck 2 hard hoe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-21

The artists on the New York papers must have great
fun the work Of the on the Chicago papers
The Chicago artists be funny results are
terrible.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-21

Mr. Rakowsh of Oregon said as soon as he got out
Of the army he would kill Roosevelt He is now in Z
place that is harder 70 get out OF than the army.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-21

All the big steamship lines between the United States
and England to combine Which doesn't effect anv
Of The gadding mionaires viii put up the increased
fare.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-21

Professor Pearson or the Northwestern University says
frankly that he does believe the Bible infable He
viii be summaTily bounced. Of course
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-21

George Siler SAYS that the Sharkey Naher fight was
disgrace TO pugilism The public thought il must
somethIng. Is II cerlanly wasn't a fight.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-21

Il IS said that the soldiers Of the English army have
found q gold held in South Africa That viii COM
pensate Great Britain for the VA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-21

Jan Kubelk brought larger audience in Chicago
than Paderewsd aid The musical part Of the country
is KubeIiknlad.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-21

Professor Pearson has attacked that notable ancient
trio. Shadrach, Neshach and Abednego This vii
never do
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-21

The British and the Beers trying 20 negotiate peace
secretly. They might better have Old Dewet's
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-21

or course the St Louis Exposition wl Do postponed
That VII be an advertisement ct IS magnitude
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-21

Carnegie advises laboring men 20 save for a rainy
day. He saved Tor deuse himself
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-21

Il We lived IN chiipaneinso. Mexico. - vouAl move