davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-13

In compouhding are distinguishing fea-
lures of our pharmacy. Physicians
prescriptions and family recipes are
here carefully prepared from strictly
pure, fresh ingredients. We keep on
hand always large and complete stock
of everything in drugs, medicines,
tinctures, acids, extracts, etc. Also
full and fine line of perfumery, toilet
articles and druggist sundries. Prices
always lower than elsewhere.
McClure'S Pharmacy
L. D. MCCLURE, Pm. G. PROPRIETOR.
80 North list Ave, Phoenix AriZ
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-07-13

When money talks 1t must be sound
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-22
WHAT SHALL WE EAT"

Every day the same old question, what
shall we eat for breakfast, for luncheon,
for dinner? assails with monotonous regr-
larity the patient housewife who seeks to
provide good living for the family in agree
able variety at moderate COST There is
daily department in The Chicago Record
Herald which is intended to answer this
question satisfactorily every day in the
year. 1t is entitled MEALS for Day." and
provides means for the three meals every
day. with the necessary recipes. These
menus and recipes are carefully selected
by The Record Herald's househald editor,
and cash prizes are awarded to the best
that are received Housewives everywhere
are invited to participate in the competi.
ton. For full particulars see the" Meals
for Day" department in The Chicago
Record-Herald.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-22
A NECESSARY PROBATION,

Don't neglect a cold, 1t is worse than
ungleasant 1t is dangerous. By using
One Minute Cough Cure you can cure it at
once. Allays inflammation, clears the
head. soothes and strengthens the mucous
membrane. Cures coughs, Group, throat
and lung troubles Absolutely safe. Acts
Immediately. Children like it. Johnsons
Pharmacy.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-22

mond people have also given satisfac-
ton and good prices. Both Of these
cities have been represented in our
advertising columns, and under these
conditions we recommend them to
our fruit growers and patrons. But
this paper will not publish ads. for
an unreliable firm if we know it.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-22

Mayor Seth Low, of New
York, is having trouble with
the colored voters, because
his party does not see fit to
divide official patronage with
them.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-22
How the Commission
Merchants Treat Us,
%*++

O. c. Stevens, representing Taylor
Bros. & Co., Philadelphia, hustled
among our fruit growers and secured
some good shipments. Mr.. Stevens
may be an honest man but his firm is
considerably richer than when he
came to Southern Pines, for they have
most efectually robbed several grow
ers out Of large quantities of fruit.
We get caught by shark every fruit
season, and if Messrs. Taylor Bros. &
Co. wish to enter suit against the
FREE PRESS for telling the public
that they swindled several of our best
growers, they will have to establish
some good reason for not sending Mr.
E. Leavitt more than SLIT for eleven
crates of good peaches. There are
others, but we mention this as only
one instance. Free Press, Aug s.
The above applies with equal force
and truth to w. H. Michael & Son,
ia Dock street, who were interested
in the deal by which several of our
growers were swindled numerically.
The same day on which the above
named parties sold Delaware grapes
in Philadelphia at 70 cents the lowest
prices for the same grapes in Wash
ington and Baltimore were SI.I5 and
SI.25, ard in many of the principal
cities ST. so, and there is no question
but what these people sold the fruit
received that day to themselves for
money enough to pay expenses, at
forwards appropriating the profits to
their own bank accounts The COM
mission merchant who so deliberately
STYLES himself thief, taking advant
age Of the grower who has placed con-
fdence in him, and with the fruit in
q position where it is then impossible
for him Ghe grower) to resume charge
Of it, should never again be trusted,
and his name should be posted for the
benefit of II ose who have escaped his
practices.
The Philadelphia market has been
a miserable one for our growers this
and we are proud to say our
argest shippers as well as the smaller
1nes, have told us that Norfolk has
been a splendid market, and that her
commission merchants have acted
honest and given satisfactory
prices in every instance. The Rich
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-22

w. A. Blue, an employee in the
lumber mill Of Currie & Mcqueen,
near Carthage, had his arm broken
by a piece Of lumber falling on him,
last Tuesday.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-22

Last fridays issue of the
Brooklyn, New York. Eagle
had a very appropriate illus
tration, in which the Repub
lican party is depicted in the
shape of an immense owl eX
hibiting total indifference to
the rising sun Of tariff revis
ion while clinging to its stead
fast principles of a protective
tariff.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-22
NO OTHER PAPER

"Shot his chin off and yet
lives,' remarks an exchange.
Lots of people shoot off their
chin and live to do the same
thing over again; it's an every
day occurrence.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-22

The University College of
Medicine of Richmond, Va,
has prepared for free distri-
button a booklet entitled
"Teachiny Methods which
is of value to all persons who
are at all interested in educa-
tional questions. 1t is note
worthy as showing the ex-
tent to which the best ideas
on the subject of teaching
have been adapted by them
to the needs of their profess
sional schools of medicine,
dentistry and pharmacy.
It is claimed that 25, 900
negroes voted for Seth Low
for mayor in New York. Since
his election the negroes have
been trying to get appoint
ments to offices, but in each
instance they have failed, At
a meeting of the negroes in
that city the other night the
attitude of Mayor Low to-
wards the colored brother
was denounced in severe
terms, and the mayor and his
party were notified that the
negroes demanded" a place
on the next ticket, and that
if they didn't get it there
would be trouble. The ne
groes had as we'll 60 ahead
selecting the particular brand
of trouble they propose to
give to their Republican
friends, because the Republi
cans are not going to give the
groes any Of the offices. This
is a toregone conclusion. II
tusville ella. Star.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-22
Lost Hair;

"My hair came out by the hand
full, and the gray hairs began to
creep in. tried Ayers Hair Vigor,
and it stopped the hair from COM
ing out and restored the color. p
Mrs. M. D. Gray, No. Salem, Mass.
There's a pleasure in
offering such a prepare
ton as Ayers Hair Vigor.
1t gives to all who use it
such satisfaction. The
hair becomes thicker,
longer, softer, and more
glossy. And you feel so
secure in using such an
old and reliable prepare
ton. sl.oo a bottle. All druggists.
If your druggist cannot supply you,
send us one dollar and we will express
you bottle. Be sure and give the name
of your nearest express office. Address,
j. G. AVER CO., Lowell. Mass.
Evening journal., 1902-05-14

Unique survivors s5OOOOO This will
doubtless pass the House today and be
Immediately available. It is in keep
ing with the well-known generosity of
America that we should act promptly
and not haggle over a mere pittance,
when all our instincts Of humanity are
appealed to. Let those who object pre-
pare to meet universal condemnation.
1t appears that the President was the
first to see the necessity for prompt
action. and although precious time has
been wasted in rep tape, his recon-
mendation has finally been accepted. II
is no time TO hesitate. and 20 listen TO
constitutional objections when thou
sands are dying.
Evening journal., 1902-05-14
He Was OFF His Trolley

Physicians, business men and law
yers who have much running about to
do become absent-minded and often
make amusing breaks. The Wayfarer
witnessed a case of this kind that ere
ated considerable amusement.
1t was in the elevator of the Ford
building, and the man to make the
break was a well-knOwn practicing
physician. He had been TO consult an
attorney on some business matters, and
was evidently in a hurry. His mind
was presumably on his patients, and
he thought he was on trolley car
for as he stepped out of the cage he
said to the elevator man:
Excuse me, please, but I forgot TO
ask you for a transfer out West Fourth
street"
81 don't give neither transfers nor
trading stamps" promptly replied the
elevator man.
This answer brought the medicine
man to himself. and after apologizing
he hurried away.
Evening journal., 1902-05-14
NEW SPAPER OPINION
The txactlng Public
/ the kansas Citv Journal,

From the Kansas City Journal.
1t was never before so difficult for
public service corporations this coun-
try to give popular satisfaction. The
subject of municipal ownership has
been industriously agitated by civic re-
formers and by practical politicians
during the last few years, with the re-
suit of arousing the people to a realiza-
tion of their rights i'm relation
to quasi-public corporations The agita-
tion has not in every instance had the
desired effect of converting the people
Ito the municipal ownership theory, but
IL has educated them along the line
of understanding better the value of
franchises and the duty of corpora
tions to live up to franchise agree
ments.
Abuses which were submitted to
without protest few years ago are
now vigorously condemned by the
public. The public service company
that persistently refuses or neglects
10 give first-class accommodations
soon finds itself the possessor Of so
much unpopularity and the subject of
so much complaint that it can scarcely
obtain fair treatment for its reason
able requests and requirements. If II
goes into politics to effect its ends,
thes ituation is only aggravated. The
ticket that it lis supposed to favor finds
the burden too heavy to carry, and
goes down to overwhelming defeat
While public sentiment is in this
critical and exacting condition it be-
hooves all such corporations to exert
themselves to give as little cause for
dissatisfaction as possible. They
should do more than their franchises
Obligate them to-, rather than less. The
service should be as perfect as it can
be made, and the management should
rely altogether upon the character of
its work keeping carefully aloof from
politics and employing no underhand
or questionable methods. This may
necessitate an increase of running ex-
penses. but it is the only satisfactory
course, and it will prove the cheaper
one in the long run.
The day has gone by when corpora
tions which operate under municipal
franchises can safely shirk their duties
or otherwise violate their franchise OBJ
legation.
Evening journal., 1902-05-14
A REFORM JOURNAL

The Philadelphia Inquirer says:
THE question before the voters Of
Pennsylvania today is whether they
are going to run the State or whether
bossism is to rule" It is now no more
before the State than it has been for
many years. The machine which has
insulted and defed public opinion has
had no more sturdy supporter than
the Inquirer, but the time came when
the machine ran counter to its pur-
poses. and then it appealed to the dear
people. Apparently the machine forces
are back of Pennypacker, but whoever
his sponsors may be, he is a cleaner,
abler man than Elkin, and would
make far better Governor. Perhaps
the Inquirer may think this is none Of
our business. but it has not failed to
give comfort and support TO the worst
political machine Delaware ever had.
In its alliance with Quay it included
Addicks. and sneered at the virtue Of
that element in the party in Delaware,
which was bent only on saving the
State from lasting disgrace and shame.
The Inquirer, like many another
organ, appeals to the people when it
wants a particular thing done. 1t asks
them to take matters in hand and de-
eide who shall be the next Governor,
but it does not advise that their de-
cision should place in the office of exc
cutive anyone but Ell1in. In other
words. the cry duly Interpreted is;
let the dear people decide, providing
they choose Elkin. This spasm from
the Inquirer after years of defense Of
all that was corrupt and degraded in
the politics of Philadelphia and Penn
sylvania, would be amusing did it not
offer an example of the influences
which may control a great journal.
The machine will nominate the can
didate. then what will the Inquirer
do2 II must respect the will of a ma
iority. no matter how obtained, since
this has been the doctrine it has
preached. It will leave EllSin and sup
port the machine candidate, or eat
copious messes Of crow.
Evening journal., 1902-05-14

Miss Roosevelt naively. that you
would be the last to question the util-
ity OF the proper hat in ones career"
Her remark was greeted with un-
bounded merriment Within few min
utes the carriage had been ordered, and
in it Miss Roosevelt was whirled away
to the studio of a fashionable pifotog-
rapher.
Since then, all America has admired
her published pictures.-Saturday
Evening Post.
An advance in the price OF roast beef
sandwiches in the Senate restaurant
has given rise to indignant and vigor-
Gus opposition in the Senate to the
beef combine.
Senators who have been in the habit
of making their luncheon on a sand
wich, with a glass of milk, have been
used to paying ten cents for sand
wich. Yesterday the bill of fare in the
Senate cafe showed that the price OF
the same quality of beef sandwiches
mas been marked up to fifteen cents.
Among the principal patrons OF the
beef sandwich diet are Senators De-
pew, of New York; Hanna, of Ohio;
Kean, of New Jersey; Mcmillan, CT
Michigan, and Clark, of Montana, who
are included in the millionaire class.
They are quick to note the increase in
their lunch bill, and when the waiter
was questioned as TO the reason for the
advance in the price of sandwiches
they were informed that tine cost of
raw beef to the consumer had in
creased. so that it was necessary for
the manager of the Senate cafe to put
an additional five cents on every order
OF beef served over the lundh counter.
The iniquities Of the beef combine
being thus brought home to the sena-
tors. there is a disposition to force the
fight against it TO the bitter end. Sew
eral senators who find it incOnYenient
to jump on a street car and go home at
midday. have "cut out" the beef sand
witch from their menu and taken to
pie at ten cents, cup custard at fifteen
cents and other articles on the bill of
fare not under the influence of the beef
combine.
Evening journal., 1902-05-14
An Inclusive History
rom The chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Ii anybody wishes to become famil-
iar with the contemporary newspaper
and magazine accounts of the civil
war. all he has to do so is to run
the 121 volumes recently pre-
sented to Columbia University by
S. Townsend Into these 121
volumes Mr.. Townsend has put the
daily, weekly, and monthly history of
the great struggle The work was pro-
jected six months before the Confeder-
ates opened fire upon Fort Sumter. 1t
was completed ON the 22d of November,
1901. Forty-one years was it in pro-
cess of construction, and now it is
stored away in the historical depart
ment of the university library.
The man who is to get Through this
new compilation must be caught
young and brought up to the trade. BY
the time he is twenty-One he should
have acquired such a strong habit OF
reading Mr. Townsend's work that he
will never be able TO break himself OF
il. Then, when he is an old man, he
will perhaps issue a compendium IN
twenty volumes. His successor mag
bring it down to ten and his grand.
successor to five, and the people of the
twenty-first century will be able tC
read il for themselves.
Evening journal., 1902-05-14
COMBINE And ANTS
VOTE FOR TWO TICKETS


Combine and anti-cOmbine fire COM
panles elected officers last evening and
it will now remain for City Council to
decide which ticket is legal. A suit in
court probably will result regardless
of Councils decision.
The combine ticket follows:
For chief engineer, Michael +. Con-
way, of the Weccacoe Company; for
first assistant engineer, Robert C. Por-
ter. Of the Washington Company; for
second assistant engineer, Thomas l..
Starr. of the Friendship Company.
The vote was: WeccacOe, 66; Phoe-
nix. 54; Washington, "a; Friendship,
As; Liberty, 16 Returns were re-
ceived at the Weccacoe engine house.
The anti-combine companies voted
for this ticket:
For chief engineer, Andrew p. Lob
ner. of the Friendship Company; for
first assistant engineer, Lewis Wiede-
man. of the Phoenix Company; for
second assistant engineer, Robert G.
Porter. of the Washington Company.
The antis would not make public
the vote. The men voted for members
of combine companies and refuse tC
4 serve. This ticket cannot be declared
4 elected as they did not receive a ma
ioritv Of the votes of the companies o
the department.
The combination companies have re
tanned Robert G. Harman to look al
, ter their interests.
Evening journal., 1902-05-14
TO Rulun THE CANAL

Senator Hoar has introduced a bin
which. if enacted, would insure theI
building Of an interoceanic canal. ltI
seems certain that Congress will find
difficulty in agreeing upon a route.
and. therefore, this measure would
place the matter in the hands of the
President
Il directs the President 10 cause to
be constructed canal between the two
oceans, suitable for the largest ships
now in use. and leaves the selection OF
the route to his discretion. He is given
full authority to employ such agencies
as he may deem necessary, and he may
place the work of construction on the
War Department The bill appropriates
S1O,OOO.0OO at the beginning, and au-
thorizes contracts to be entered into
aggregating $1SO,OOO,OOO
If the measure should pass the OBJ
structice tactics of those who are welded
to a particular route would disappear
and there would be a definite response
bic head charged with the work. Presl
dent Roosevelt is especially fitted fo
the great responsibility the bin woull
impose. He would tolerate no jobbery
e and we may be assured we would ac
- promptly, and that is what the Ameri
D can people desire.
n This matter has been agitated 70
a over half a century, and engineerin
Il science has reached point where W
= feel very sure Of successful accon
n lplshment Our people are a unit fC
'e IL; we have the money, and commer'
is urgent Before It can be complete
under the most favorable circu1
~ stances, the need will be greater A
u the difficulties OF diplomacy have be-
% cleared away, and there is a gener
ay feeling That this Congress should a
Id thorize its construction.
Evening journal., 1902-05-14
Dumont's Minister'S

Dumonts Minstrels, from the Eleventh
Street Opera House, Philadelphia, will
come to the Opera House on Saturday,
May L.. and give one Of their iminitable
performances, which delight Philadel-
phians throughout the fall and winter
season. As rule, Dumont's Minstrels
never travel or leave their coy opera
house. but. as their Allentown and
Easton friends finally induced them to
give a performance once in each city,
other requests quickly followed until the
week was taken up by admirers, and this
accounts for their rapid trip in the vicin-
ity Of Philadelphia. They will be greeted
bv overfOwing houses. beyond doubt.
The entire company will be here includ-
ing Frank Dumont, Hughey Dougherty,
Vic Richards. Charles Turner, Af f.
Gibson. John Il. Murphy, James McCool,
i. NJ. Kane. Joseph +. HOrtiz, j. Nj.
Woods, Edwin Goldrick, j. Il. Dempsey,
Joseph Perry, II. =. Lilly, j. A. Arm
strong and a full orchestra of solo musi-
clans and the finest singers ever heard In
minstrelsy. Never was a burlesque like
"Prince Henrys Visit" more quickly
seized upon by the laughing thousands
Such prominent men have never german
lied sour kraut, smear kase and weinei
wurst like they do in the banquet scene
of "Prince Henry's Visit" The table
groans with German delicacies and the
quests groan at the cheese. and th'
cheese groans at the sausage until j
lharks. and the little German band (hoef
der kaiser), must be seen-it cannot b'
ldescribed This burlesque will be pro
lduced in its entirety. also the 'Scenl
D Song and Dance" Moonlight in Oh
Kentucky" and the hit Of the season ol
"Sousa at Willow Grove" All the bal
lads and coon songs are new and up-to
date
Evening journal., 1902-05-14
EAGLES MERE.

A fine. well-written booklet describ-
ing the beauties and comforts OF the
Lake of Eagles" the newest and one
of the best Of summer resorts in Penn
sylvania. situated on a mountain ridge
in the hemlock forests of Sullivan
county. but in quick, convenient reach
from any part of Pennsylvania by the
Philadelphia & Reading Railway has
been Just published and will be mailed
to anv address on receipt of a two-cent
stamp by Edison J. Weeks, General
Passenger Agent, Philadelphia & Read
ing Railway, Reading Terminal, Phila-
delphia-
Evening journal., 1902-05-14
BICYCLIST
MEETS TERRIBLE DEATH

Atlantic City. N. j., May 14.-Archie
McEachern, the well-known champion
bicycle rider, of Toronto, Canada, while
being paced by a motor tandem yester-
day afternoon at the Coliseum track,
met with an accident which resulted
in his death 20 minutes later. The ac-
cident was the result of the breaking
of the chain on the motor cycle. Rid
ing the tandem were Alt Boake and
Robert J. Thompson, who have raced
with McEachern for ten years past.
The effort yesterday afternoon was
to establish a new mile record. Sew
eral miles had been covered when the
chain broke, and in the sudden slowing
up of the damaged tandem McEachern
collided with it and shot high in the
air like a rocket. His head struck
against a projecting board, which cut
a cash in his neck, from which blood
spurted in a stream. LIE jugular vein
had been torn open. He expired short
ly after his removal to a hospital
Boake and Thompson were uninjured.
Evening journal., 1902-05-14

The latest estimates from the island
of Martinique place the number of
dead from 10000 to 10000, and there
appears to be a Likelihood that thOus-
ands OF the survivors will perish be-
fore aid can reach them. At Fort de
France there are gathered thousands
of refugees absolutely destitute, and
the food supply is reported as practi-
cally exhausted. There will be no
lack OF charity, for the whole world
is aroused and sympathetic, but the
question is 10 succor the distressed in
time.
Evening journal., 1902-05-14
STORIES FROM
HERE AND THERE

When Miss Alice Roosevelt was
about to make her debut in Washing
ton society. it was found by CORE
snondents seeking her photograph that
the charming young girl had none 70
bestow. her likeness dating back to her
11tb vear. In this she shared the reu-
.cence of Mrs. Roosevelt who for years
steadfastly refusedto have her picture
published. D..,ao,,,s
dauqbter began to receive national ana
even international attention, and an
of the most gracious character, pun
llishers eager for her photograph We're
lnot TO he denied. Snapshot methoas
vr.tthin wrecking distance of strenuous
objection. were not to be dared, but al
lalert artist found opportunity to mah'
a hurried sketch. A copy of TINS VIII
dine compliments, regards and apolo
gies was submitted TO the Presloeh.
/ Together with an intimation tna'
- lthoueFr the outline failed to do Justlc
Ito his daughter. il would be Reproduce
unless he should consent to furnish ne
A photograph. 90 +h
Miss Alice was summoned 10 th
- family council. why she eXelaime'
e '9hat horrid artist has sketched M
- several years ont OF date! O..
- "But. Alice" came the protest
u NOT the face a fair hkeness2'
5 "Perhaps.7 She replied; but, pap
e vou know YOU never compelled me
,fl waar an ancient hat. That picture
! she added with emphasis, must not
!. published" .., .,o.a
'e rs it really so important? plead
Id the President.
le i should think, papa, FespOnu