davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-25
TOM JOHNSON'S DESIRE
EXPECTS TO BE GOVERNOR AND
STEP UP TO PRESIDENTIAL
CHAIR.
Would Assess the Railroads Higher.
About $4,000 More in Taxes
Could Be Raised and Relieve
People to That Extent-He is
a Single Tax Advocate.

Columbus (O) Special.
1t may be truthfully said that In many
respects Ohio is politically the most in
teresting State of the Union. and one
can not help observing closely some of
the features of the political campaign,
even when 1t is apparent that the Repuo-
licans will sweep the State. Chairman
CARRIER of the State Committee, says the
Democrats do not expect to win more
than two additional Congressman and
that they are certain of these. Neverthe-
less the Committee Is marshalling into
the field all the campaign orators who
are willing to work, are distributing lit
erature by the ton and are spending all
the money they can get.
If you have no chance to win, why
do you make such effort?" was asked.
Because we want to reduce the Repub-
lican majority" he replied, for you know
1t is not good politics to let an election
go by default, certainly not in this State.
While we do not hope to carry the State
this year, 1t behooves us to keep our or
ganization intact for the future. We hope
to carry Ohio some of these days. and
when conditions are right for such re-
suit we must have our organization in
fighting trim. The Democrats have fire.
uuently carried Ohio in the past and we
do not understand that our present con-
dtions renders the future hopeless"
This was interesting enough. and sug-
gests again that this is the most interest
ing state Of the Union from a political
standpoint. The reason why one may
say this is BECAUSE whatever conditions
may exist or how hopeless the fight may
be for ore side or the other. each side
fights up to the limit of its ability. 1t
was always so in Ohio. The present gen.
Grafton merely knows that Ohio has been
stubbornly contested State since the
civil war.
1t was always so in the olden time. The
Wings and Democrats had some royal
battles in the old times. The Democrats
had matters well in hand in 1872, with
Madison to the front, and Monroe took
the State we'll in the two following cleo
tons Then Harry Clay carried 1t against
Old Hickory in 1924. but Jackson won 1t
in both the elections when he carried the
country. Then back to the Wings for
eight wears, then eight years Democratic.
and Fremont with the new Republican
party, carried IT In 1856.
These nte-bellum contests are recalled
TO simply show that Ohio Is necessarily
fighting ground, always has been and al
WAYS will be. One finds here remnant
of the old Democrats. men who fought in
Old Hickory's campaigns quite number
who helped to win the last Democratic
presidential victory in Ohio. when Frank
lin Pierce carried the State fifty years
ago. They recall the old days and while
Younger men know these old dodgers
must soon cross the great divide. it is
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-25
Consistent vegetarians.

The Doukhobors, that queen Russian
set in Canada. are vegetarians of the first
water. writer in The Outlook says:
"One of the few English words they know
is grease, and upon my Offering them
any food, bread. for instance, they would
look at it suspiciously and inquire,
Grease? They were afraid that lard or
tallow might have been used in making
the bread, and. if so. they would not
eat it. Some of the Indians do not care
to nave the Doukhobors visit them, as
they are regarded as queer and have
seea Creek Indian wave an approaching
Doukhobor away by holding up a piece
Of hammock in front of his tent. with a
deprecating gesture and the word
'Greasen"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-25
A. ]. KEYNToN & CO.,
The Wall Paper Men,

Invite you to look over the new
seasons 1eo2-1eo3 line Of Wall Pa
pers, Decorations Of Lewis Voight &
Sons Co., Cincinnati, the largest ex-
elusive Wall Paper Jobbers in the
United States, consisting of all the
new novelties, representing over one
thousand different styles, at Nab
sons Glenmore Hotel, corner Of Per-
ry st. and Madison Ave-, from 8 to
IL and to o'clock, today only.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-25
Bachelor Turns Matrimonial Bureau.

Joseph Bauch of Wallersville. Pa. advel
tised for a wife and received replies from a.
over the country. Wishing to share his proc
perty with other lonely bachelors, he ais
tributed a number of the letters among ~
friends These correspondent with the writer
and, as a result, five weddings will soon taxi
place Bauch found his affinity in a Sout
Carolina woman with bank account
Named in the order of market sales. ms
captured by New England fishermen are coo
paddock hake, pollock, halibut and mach
erel.
The Island Of Newfoundland-a territory
large as the State Of New York-has onl
about 250,0G0 inhabitants, and these al
sprinked along the coast line.
Marriage isn't a lottery: when man draw
a blank in a lottery that's the end OF IT,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-25
CUBA AND THE PRESS.
Discrimination Against Newspaper
Men in the Decree of Amnesty.


Havana Post.
The decree OF AMNESTY of the 10th inst
applied to all classes and callings among
the condemned, with one exception, that
exception being ne vs2aper men. We
have not seen the number of our brethren
who are in retirement within prison walls
stated nor what their offense may have
been Their crime perhaps was the writ
ing of the truth about the acts OF some
public official
This remarkable exception has been the
subject of muCh writing in the newspa-
pers, as was natural One of our con-
temporaries says: In the time of Spain
and in the time of the intervention, there
was never general spardon issued with
out including newspaper men in the
merciful act. The glory was reserved
for the first government of free, indie
pendent Republican Cuba. of refusing a
pardon to writer's and pardoning assas-
sins, thieves, defaulters, incendiaries
etc"
Those of the newspaper fraternity who
NAV he behind the bars can console them
selves with the thought that they can
now serve their time in better company
after the departure of the Offenders emu
merated in the above list
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-25

State by $1,000 or more, the party will I'M
derstand that the Ohio platform is not
the thing and Johnson may be relegated
to the rear. So it remains to be seen
what the Ohio people will do to Tom this
year. If there is substantially reduced
Republican majority, johnson will give
the Republicans a sure enough run for
their money next year.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-25
Peen Behind the Scenes.

Boston Evening transcript.
Cit!z en--The absurd manner in which
city work is carried on IS so provoking:
No sooner is a street put in good condi-
ton than 1t is dug up for sewer or
water pipe. which might just as well have
been laid before.
Ward Statesman--You don't seem to un-
derstand the first priAciple of municipal
economy. Don't you know that il things
were done you would rave them there
wouldn't be half so much work for the
voters of our party?
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-25

turn with the Governor yesterday. Mr..
Jackson, who is q member of the Cam
paign Committee, remained there to as
sist in the Committees work.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-25
cHuDREN's BEAUTIFUL SHOES.

We claim to have the prettiss
Shoes ever shown in Mon rom -ry
for children. Our stock l. g IL /
you can hardly fail to find what you
want. Bullock e. FlemIng,
Leading Shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-25

English Peas, snapbeans, Egg
Plants, Beets, Carrots, Radish, Gel"
cry. Cocouth, saur Kraut and all
kinds of Fresh Vegetables at Vel
verton's Palace Market, No. Court
Square. Phone RAT.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-10-25
FALL SUITS CLEANED.
Hollis Dye Works. Telephone 432'
Stage Biscuits.

ST. Louis Globe-Democrat.
At last an advertisement mas been
dramatized. The play of Spotless Town
will be here next week. Look for
"Uneeda" next.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-08
The hIOh License Question
Attracts Much Interest

TIE Barr3o I,lbre is getting rx9ited
s,sr tbs PROPOSED cliy oraibause go in
s.aee the license tax for saloons 10
st,,o s. car.
The Barrie boys nan; whisky a.
heap ar ih.S Can get II. aud efF H. c!s-
pas.d &c hook upon high license a. IN
.tlilsneeneuf q their liberty
a telltscr has b"sn drawn np ana
Is be.pg passed around for signature
.n the Basrao I>ib7e asking the c4'}
.,4..ns, u tp defeat the Buehman or
4guancs The petitioners say the pro
Eassed fseense tax would put them oo'
of tasiness
4 subs r.piiou is also being taken
,,r ard all the saloon keepers ~ the
psTr3o T.Enrs have subs r4besi io H.
Thit fund - 10 help to beat the or
fsr ante. How they propose to eA p"nd
= has rot vet been explained, II IN
qgle ,ha. some of II will b" gwen 20
.eaf.o takers 10 so before the eoanf's
nyt arGue against the proposed ar
d5nan q -
Cefside az ,he Rar5ia l-tbre and 'he
~t.-sfr adjacent 10 tho irns whore most
- ~. efl-st esf ne city Is engen"a"Ted
10 F*"p4" eteFft W. NF IA >" -
Rsech ynau proposal The pfopl' "h" arc
d.ssyu8s IL having an orderly peace
sIte s.ty recognize that the only way
~ saupf.Ns dives is to put high license
- he Henor trafYlc II has been suE-
.fsI.a tl7ss the people ~ho are ~
fa,r Of hlgh license should SEND a
I,a,.trn IA tls council, and also inTr
t.rt N fsaxe "a, the next meeting ans
i. ,af.as ilaeii continents
+ Sat Ae chIef interest IN nc r}fT 81
-.~.rer4 Seems to bo what dispo@a
,.li he raae If the fund that th'
R.rrfa lire saloon keepers are 0oI
.x-{nc The men who have faket
ha,.c Of this fund say that 4 =
made hig enough they can put h'fh u
frezse On the shelf.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-08
Items OF the DdU
OF Personal Mention


Jamce NayrF and wife arrived from
Tombstone on III" Burro this morning,
Nrs George Chsney left for Los An
eeges iast evening to spend The re-
nainder ~ tho Irnmer.
I,eWIs Hnnt recorder of the Queen
}oecc 4 o. L. W. 81 Eishee left for
Ssu Francisco last night He HaE
ue'l pleased with his reception by The
Ia. al lodge.
+. l. Johnston. the Bishee aTchitA I
was In the rity today with the h. of !
te3egAt. ion en route 10 san Francisco
Ar1hu- Who"nce ~ti for Ia" coas'
Lost night lie will be away for th'
TtAt month.
Il J OR4lIy. one Of the prominent
ca hEse Democrats spent YESTERDAY =.
the Guy. He resides at Nsco.
= NJ. Strauss. brother to Mrs. VIZ
Eeid is visiting in he city today
Frank Bettnaan. the well Known
tracing man, dropped of in Tnh ssh
o., his way west last night
q. Gibson arrived on the Burro from
Tnlrl stone this morning.
3'iss ". T. Hutchinson, of ThoeniS
ir sting in the city today
: 4 T. Upton one Of the prom.-
rtut attorneys of Tombstone IS in hi
e5sy today on legal business
H. " Whedon. the T@ning man
c7rs up from the Arivaca couu'gg hs
rsghf
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-08

For repairing OF nne watches and
Jewellery 20 to Il. G. Capo'x Every
watch is guaranteed. Only arst-clAss
work turned cut
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-08
SUPPOSED MininQ SRlndle
Aired in Chicago Court

II appears that thc promoters oi the
esira,e known as The Model Mining
company VIII he brought 70 justice a.
ter all An amended bill "t Complain
AGAINST the company was fi"d IN JN"k
Aauecy's court Chicago. i'hno.S.
few days ago Among other things
he bill asks for receiver.
II viii be remembered that receiver
was asked Jor this company and aP-
pointed sevIral weeks ago. The re
reiyer tocts advantage OF his position
ri once and broke into the Once o.
Frank lager the president, II WAS
then that the enormity of the swindie
was exposed. aud the truth was hH'
half imagined by the innocent stock
holders
The farther the receiver deNed int"
the books the created became the
shortage. Proceedings were suddenly
brought to a standtiil. however by a"
order from the same court which ap-
pointed the receiver Frank JAEGER ;
hrewd attorneys called the court 5 al
tenti0u TO the fact that the offlcer was
appointed on the strength of a com
plant which had been filed without
their clients knowledge. This move
put quietus on the charges for a
short time. and jaeger was again in full
control
His reign could not last, however s.
| long as ne was under fire. Joseph r.
Mars hall, who was the complainant IN
the original bill. has filed other
charges against the Jager regime. anu
now asks for receiver for the COM
pahy. In addition to a receiver. the
compliant asks that an accounting be
taken Of the dealings of the defendants
Frank Jager. the president Of the com
pany. John Jager. John II. OGrady
Charles Schrieber and Claus Boptien
directors OF the concern. Instead q
one. there are now twenty-five com
plainants seeking relief against The
company and its officers.
The Model Mining company was sup
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-08

Lin was a prominent storeke'ptr, so
great PREPARATIONS were made for the
funeral The body was placed in front
a The JOSS" house about , O'Clock,
and then the strange rites over the
dead were begun. Chicken Was bake,
re cooked cake and candy made AMI
many othtr danties for the deceased
unch On his last voyage were pre-
pared tefore the joss" house. Inc
process on then began. Small slips oi
paper Were scattered tn III" four winds
~ ar to keep the devil busy un1l
lin Nui could get safe start he
food a. placed on his graz" and '.ls
spirit it }s thought. viii partak' q 'h'
essence.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-08
THE CITY NEWS
INPHRHGRHPHS.
LbI TIE CITIZEN FOLLOW YOU.

Parties leaving for the coast or other
Hesorts for the summer months can
have The Citizen mailed TO their ad-
dress at the same price at which 1t In
delivered by carrier. Leave address at
The Citizen business once, corner
Rome avenue and Broadway, or tele-
nlone Main III.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-08
ArrfpdIS at
6be Hotels

san Augustine P Suffrage.
Casa Grande. W p Burnet St Louis;
:. 4. u Upton. Tombstone p Muir
ray. 6. Murray. Nogales; Jesse Scoby,
" ashlngton. b. J. Reigly, Naco; J.
4, sutton san Francisco.
san Xavler.-C. Herner. St Joseph.
Mo: } /. Snyder Saeaton, Ariz.; J.
o. Rreaver. Mexico, Charles Kerr,
Los Angeles; Miss NJ F. Hutchinson.
Phoenix. r. Brockman. Wilcox; Jesse
Scotv. Waflineton w. W, Mooris,
NagdaIena. Mex. Mrs, Wyatt. Tucson,
Miss IS. Y. Burke, San Francisco: Z.
F.. Christ. NoEales J. W. Hamilton.
r. Heilstcu. Gusymas; c. c::toson'
Tombstone. ] Q, Cameron, Carlsbad
New Mexico.
Orndorr T. l.. Taylor. FL Paso;
Geo. {. Cailcti. San Francisco; j. I,
Lindsay -. Louis. II. w. Whedonr
Chicago.
Windsor II Eichwald FL Paso; F
Bettmau. san Francisco: J. Fl. Davis
Portland. Oregon: &. NJ StTans. Bis
l4e. John Marrs and wife. Tomb
stone.
Park View Walter 5. Graham
Miami Fla C. H. Cox. city; ]. s
Wolford San Diego.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-08

POSED 20 be operating two very rich
mines in Yavapai county. The prop
critics were dividend payers but the
trouble is they were not worked. The
mines in question are the famous Me
Cabe gold mine and the Model mine.
It looks as though the property was
pur, l. sSszl as the first step In a big
stock jobbing scheme. Great blocks
Of the stock we're disposed oe IN Chit
cago IL is said. through religious Or
canlzat!ons cold million was then
appropriated from the treasury,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-08
TO MY FRIENDS.

4 was trouled with my stomach for
several months. Upon being advised
To use Kodol ] did so, and words can
not tell the good il has done me. "-Geo.
W. Fry. Viola. Iowa. kodol cures all
stomach and bowel troubles, indiges
tion. dyspepsia. Bells Pharmacy.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-08
MoTntR oRAY's sWEET POwDtRS

for "a ttvtu NotEe. tftas- 'oy ychTs nurse 10
th, t4aGfygats Hafae ~ New York. ireate3
children succetsfnlly with remedy no" HFf,
rsrc& AuH placed 81 the aruE stores, csI'ci
Mother erAy's Sweet Powder l"f 'hli2rvh
nv n-s h.rntt.s IS mix pleasant 10 take
auss rs,ey fail A certain curt :"F iehefish-
nrss constipation. headarhe I"e'h1pg hna
stomach disorders an3 remove "oriEs, A. al
druggists gSc Tpuf scCsTt any substitute.
sample sent FREE Ae1te>s Allen : o.msied.
L. En1 y Y
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-08
Local hgdtneT Report.

TIE temperature in Tucson today, Sc
reported ly Observes, /. !. Wetln0Fe, Is
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-08
xot One of Hts Traita.

"A parwlrlan. are you:" said S'opay
ergauscuiat!y.ty. y hen you don't be-
ne.e ,yc were made II dust.
Il don't tSclieye yen were. replied nis
,snw. "Drst settles occasionally. you
know. y Philadelphia i'ress-
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-08
The Big Ship Maine
julius Goldbaum Captain. Charles
Clauburg. First Mate.)

has nc. been blown up. but still floats
laden with the best OF wines. whiskies,
brandies and family delicacies. The
whole cargo is veritahle bargain, and
Is cordially offered TO the family trade.
The port Of entry is II Congress St,
Charles Clauburg, manager. Not ex-
acily spotless, nevertheless clean.
Give him your orders. He Is not now
handicapped; viii treat you well;
YOU can believe him. Beware! IL Is
not all the same.
JULIUS GOLDBAUM.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-08
lanai Result.

Mrs. Gabb~ Dear me. There comes
mr. husba nd. There won't be Whole
piece of furniture left In the house oy
midnight
Mrs Gadd Horrors Docs he drink,
and II thai a case Of whisky he Is car
ryinEf
Mrs. Cath No. he doesn't drink
That's rex to& II tcols.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-08
sfiMnn&erNfO0d .

Borrow ell Here's that dollar you
loaned me hast week,
wicwSg Whnt's the matterf Dsonf
ron IKE itf-Phiadelghia Record
The Tucson citizen., 1902-08-08

Rurdock Blood Bitters gives a man
clear head. an active brain. strong.
vigorous hody--m makes him fit for the
battle Of life.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-02-21
A Futile Threat.

From the New York Tribune.
The beet sugar lobbyists in their des-
perate campaign against national honor
and justice are threatening with pOliti-
cal extinction all congressman who resist
their selfish schemes. 1t is intimated
that at least in every close district the
influence Of the beet sugar trust viii be
used for the defeat of the man who dares
to vote for reciprocity with Cuba. We
shall not think so meanly Of any con-
gresham as to believe ne can be sacred
by such a menace into voting for nation
al shame. But it may be worth while in
passing to note the puny futiIity Of the
threat.
The appeal for votes against the sup
porters Of reciprocity must be made to
the farmers. Already there has emana-
ted from the beet sugar trust and from
the agricultural department q fine spring
freshet Of crocodile tears for the myriaCs
Of poor farmers who viii be absolutely
ruined if Cuban sugar is admitted to our
markets. But what are the facts in the
case? Does the beet sugar trust own
the farmers? Or are the farmers de-
pendent upon beet growing and enam
ored Of that industry Scarcely. De
spite the glitteriDg promises Of the beet
sugar trust and the persistent urgings Of
the department Of agriculture, farmers
decline to engage in sugar beet culture
to any considerable extent, or If they do
they devote the beets to other uses than
sugar making. Mr. Robert Oxnard him
self has recently testified in our col
umns that his company has never been
able to get farmers to supply it with
more than half as many beets as it want
ed. That surely does not look as though
the farmers Of the United States were
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-02-21

wildly enthusiastic over sugar beet eul-
turs, or as though they were ready TO
vote according TO the sPiteful dictates Of
the beet sugar trust.
Nor are the farmers blind to their own
welfare IN being thus Indifferent to the
Establishments of beet sugar spectators
No one has ever doubted the possibility
of growing sugar beets IN this country.
But there Is grave reason for doubling
the Proftableness Of turning the beets
into sugar. The American CuitivatOr,
one Of our foremost agricultural jour
nails, declares that it cannot understand
Why sugar beet culture has been so
strongly urged by officials Of the de-
partment Of agriculture 1T cannot be
that the beet crop has proved a profit
able one. Few crops have shown yield
OF over $50 worth to the acre, and the
majority fall below so, while the man
ure aud labor required is about half as
great as that necessary to grow 500 bush
els of onions, and more than it takes to
grow 800 bushels Of potatoes, and either
OF these Is q LOE6 Ger lain CAo III BOO1
land well cared for than are the sugar
beets." The same journal believes the
beets are worth more to feed to cattle
than to turn into sugar Certainly if the
farmers cannot be persuaded to grow
beets for the sugar factories; they vii
not be bulIdozed into voting at the lat
ter's dictatiOn.
The threat Of the beet sugar Lobbyists
is an empty one, and they know it. They
cannot deliver the goods" for its fulfill
ment, any more than they can fulfil
their promiseltO supply our entire suga
market and to export a million tons
/ year. 1t cannot be that any congress
man viii be frightened by their empt.
menaces-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-02-21
SERVANTS in Japan.

Here Is the experience Of an American
housekeeper who lived a while in japan,
says the Philadelphia Press:
She employed a japanese butler and
be employed all the other servants. The
ten he selected were paid, for the lot, s33
a month. The butler himself had 81 a
month and the cook had So. She says:
They did their work as if by magic,
so noiselessiy that I never heard them,
and 50 quickly that by breakfast time
everything was in order for the day.
During the entire two years there was
not single nick made IL a dish, and
only one broken, and not an article was
lost. When the butler gave up his
charge, as We came away every piece Of
linen was returned, with the worn places
mended in the most exquisite manner.
Some Of the darDs had been made INTO
embroidered butterflies, birds and flow
ers."
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-02-21
The Fate Of PhiIanthroPists.

From the ArEonauE
Before the civil war Wendell Phillips.
the distinguished abOlitiODist. went to
Charleston and put Up at a hotel He
had breakfast served IN his room, and
was waited upon by slave Dir. Phil
lips seized the opportunity TO represent
to the negro IN a pathetic way that he
aegarded him as a man and brother. and,
more than that, that he himself was an
abolitionist. The negro. however, seem
ed more anxious about the breakfast
than he was about his position 10 the
social scale or the condition Of his soul,
and finally Mr.. Phillips became discour-
aged and told him 10 go away. saying
that he could not bear to be waited on
by a slave. you must 'scuse me,
masss," said the negro; 4 IS 'bliged to
stay here cause I'm 'sPonsib.e for de