davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-20
LOVE FOR HIS WIFE.

mo official duties were ever so pressing
as TO cause him 10 fail to perform this low
ing task. He knew the JOY and pride with
which the dear old mother received and
dwelt upon these messages OF affection
from William in Washington. as she
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-01-20

most faithful husband to wife? What Of
the large humanness of that soul, that
could take worldwide nations and races
into his sympathy? And what of the keen
insight and marked craftsmanship, which
made him the most needed man or our
age2 What OF all these and hundred other
things of wOrth2 Nothing. All must be
trampeled upon, slaughtered, assassinated,
that the fiend may strike at the power.
coming generations, a loud, national warn
ing against the encroachmentS Of law
lessness and anarchy; that is, defiance OF
the powers that be in any part of our broad
land.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-06
DR.PLERCES
 FdOOrite
 Prescription

"I am so grateful to you for your ad- vice. says Mrs. Sidney B. Cakes, of Whitrnell, Pittsylvania Co.,, Va When l commenced your medicines had been treated by different doctors for three months or more, but would only receive partial relief for shcrt while and then would be worse than before. Was con- fined to my bed most of the time At the time I commenced your treatment my left side was completely paralyzed. Had no desire to eat anything; bowels costive all the time Nerves were all ui1struug, so I could not bear the least noise. I also suffered from diseased ovaries and female weakness. But thanks to my Maker and you, after following your advice, am able to do all my wash ing, sewing and house work in general. haven't had a spasfn in two months.
 Left off medicines about one month ago. Didn't think 1t necessary to con- tinue them longer. l have taken about seven bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, seven of the Golden Medical Discovery and two vials of Pleasant Pellets I heartily recommend those medicines to all suffering as was.D
Arizona republican., 1902-01-06

about one fifth. That was before sil- yer had depreciated.
 Now we find that surprising fact that at the beginning of 1901 the amount of gold had increased to s4. 9OS, 700, OO0 or more than quadrupled, the silver had risen to s3,S41, 100. 900. something less than quadrupling, and the uncovered paper was S3033. 400 900, or only about 30 per cent more than at the beginning of the period. An analysis of the change would be interesting, but it is apparent on the surface that the advance has been toward a sounder and more stable system for the world in general. The total money volume increased to S11. 7S1, ,200,00 at the beginning of 1901. as compared to S4 ,590, ,030, 900 twenty-eight years before. In this time Germany has established the gold standard. the Latin union has suspended silver coin age and the United States and Russia have restored specie payments.
 The United States had only about s135 5.0O0, 900 in gold in 1873. scattered in banks and in circulation on the Pa cific coast. In 1878. on the eve of the resumption of specie payments, it had increased to $213, 200, 900, and at the end of 1881 it was over y47s.O0O. coo By this time the silver imitation got its work in and the gain in gold was checked until after 1893. At the time Of the sound money campaign of 1896 it was still under $500, ,OOO, 900. but since then the golden tide has been rising in the treasury and in the banks and the stock is the largest in the world. It was s1.110. GOO. 900 a year ago and has gained steadily since. Our gold is now nearly twice our silver in coinage value and not far from three times the vol tune of uncovered paper
Arizona republican., 1902-01-06

The wreck of the Walla Walla off the coast of California and the great loss of life therefrom, furnished an other painful example of the differ ence between American and foreign seamen. The wreck was caused by q collision with a French schooner. and the French vessel proceeded on it's way without making any effort to as certain the damage it had done or to pick up any of the drowning passen- gers and crew of the American ship. The numerous instances in which Frenchmen especially have manifested a cold-blooded in difference to all the dictates of hu- manity after a disaster at sea are such as leave no room for saying that such things are not characteristic.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-06

The annual report of the director of the mint, just made public, shows that
 the worlds supply of THE the best money is MONEY increasing in a gratify SUPPLY. ing manner. This coun-
 try especially is to be congratulated upon the remarkable augmentation of the supply of gold The figures are a complete refutation of the dismal prophecies which were so current only a few years ago, that the cessation of silver purchases would cause the gold to disappear, and bring ruin upon the country.
 The report discloses that there have been some surprising changes in the worlds money supply in the last twenty-eight years, the greatest Of which is the increase in volume, and the most significant is the gain in the proportion of gold in the currency of different nations.
 In 1873 the total for the world was. gold, s1,209. .s00,0OO; silver. s1,057, ,O1O- and uncovered paper. g. .322. 5i5. .OOO. It will be observed that. to avoid what would be virtual duplication. the full amount of paper money is not in cluded, but only the uncovered or the excess over the coin reserves held for it's redemption. It will be seen that in total volume of money reck- oned at a little more than s4, 800. .000, ,0OO over half was uncovered paper" and in the coin gold exceeded silver by
Arizona republican., 1902-01-06

Governor Shaw. the new secretary of the treasury, is receiving a lot of news paper criticism for addressing the president as your excellency'' in his telegram accepting the treasury port folio. The President is, of course, the only proper way in which to ad- dress the chief executive of the na- tion, but if Secretary Shaw makes no more serious mistake than blunder in etiquette. the democracy will not be able to make much of an issue of the treasury depar tment.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-06
EVILS OF POLICY.

The policy shops are gambling kin dergartens. The children of the poor see the tickets bought and sold and they grow up in a vicious atmosphere. The step from policy to race track gambling is easy, and the step from gambling to embeZzlement is some times not difficult. The man who un- dermines character is dangerous and infamous criminal, and all good people should rejoice when he falls into the hands of the law.-Atlanta Constitution.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-06

Handsome is as handsome does. '' says the proverb; but if girl is hand some she does as she pleases.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-06
THE OLD ORGAN.

I can see it now a-standin' in the DOT
 Tor prim and neat, With it's walnut case and yellow.
 shiny keys; With it's dark blue velvet cushion and
 its music-rack complete Cts only drawback was a rather
 crazy wheeze. Twas the first enc in the neighborhood
 and cost monstrous sum, An 'twould even make the very
 rafters ring! When Tildie pulled the stops out. twas
 the sign for us to come Then around the organ We would
 stand and sing. An what pleasure. when the young
 folks. on a Sunday afternoon. Came a-traipsin' in to spend a social
 hour. From the other farms around us: some
 was lovers. some to spoon On the sofy, Some was radiant as
 flower. An the ole folks in the sfttin' room
 would stop their talk awhile; Then their door open wider they
 would fling. An their faces full O sunshine oft
 would light up with a smile As around the organ we would stand
 an sing. You could hear Sweet and clear Our young voices. all a-blendin,. How they rang As we sang Old-tiIne tunes on igh-ascendin', Nellie Cray Far Away" ''Mollie Darlin'" Pray Don't Tease
 Her" "Rock-a- Bye Hush. Don't Cry "Jordan's Banks" and "Ebenezer." An mind one face especially. I knew
 in them old days; One face that's sorter clearer than
 the rest. Twas framed in jet black ringlets, and
 her sweet an winsome ways. Fairly set my heart a-throbbin' in
 my breast. Ofttimes now. in the gray twiligh; of
 my lifes drear afternoon I can see her, when I gave to her the
 ring I slipped in on her finger. while the
 others some old tune. Round the organ, they had started
 off to sing. Ofttimes now. while softly noddin' in
 the firelight's ruddy glow, I think that I'm a boy once again. l hear the same old voices. kinder
 humnin' soft and low An it ills my heart with sadness
 an with pain. In my throat lump keeps risin' for
 I'll hear 'em never more, To my ears that old sweet music
 naught can bring For they're gone. the ones who made
 it, in the happy days of yore. When aroun' the organ We would
 stand and sing. Old time tunes on high asceadin, Nellie Cray Far Away" 'Molie Darlin', " Pray Don't Tease
 Her. 'Rock-a-Bye.'' Hush Don't Cry "Jordan's Banks and "Ebenezer.''
 PHIL H. ARMSTRONG. Handsome is as handsome does the b,,t if ,.1 iS ba
Arizona republican., 1902-01-06

The Cherokee nation seems to be fortunate in having very able execu-
Arizona republican., 1902-01-06

The output of gold from Cripple Creek last year was more than s25.- O0O. 900. an increase of more than s2.5O0.O0O over the previous year. Dur ing the comparatively short time in which the Cripple Creek mines have been in operation they have added the enormous sum of $1I7 COG. GOO to the worlds supply of gold, and it is esti- mated that the profits from the mines have aggregated $S4,OOO.O0O. although of course. the dividends declared by the principal companies aggregate a much smaller sum.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-06

olets and Cal. Holly in punches
Arizona republican., 1902-01-06


 fortunate in having a very able execu
 tive in Principal AN INDIAN Chief Burlington. 4 ON few weeks ago We EDUCATION. quoted in these col uTnns some extracts from his Thanksgiving proclamation which would have done credit to any governor in the union. MT. Euffington's message to his council also gives evi- dence of a high order of intelligence. and it breathes progressive and pat riotic spirit that speaks well for the future of the Cherokees under such wise leadership.
 Upon the subject of education Chief Burlington says:
 Among the many mile posts that mark the progress of our onward course there is none more prominent than the educational institution of the Cherokee nation. For their inaugura- tion and organization full credit must be given to our far-seeing ancestors the real Cherokee nation. Our schools stand out conspicuously as an embodi- ment of the highest mad best type of the advancementan and Christian growth. and are lasting monuments of the spirit of thriftiness of this people. In our high schools was provided for. and is tenaciously held, the idea of sepa- rate education for the sexes. In these seminaries the young men and the young women are kept in touch with the world. without being ruthlessly thrust upon it to the detriment of wo- manly gentleness, and purity and manly character and strength. II is a source of much gratificat ton to wit ness the placing of young women and young men upon their honor. thus making them ladylike and gentlemanly in their conduct. Self-res possibility is an educative force to the student. The course of study of our high schools should step by step. be made coequal to that of the curriculum of the col leges of the surrounding states, so that the Cherokee youth could acquire at home the high literary culture afforded by the best colleges.
Arizona republican., 1902-01-06

The Prescott Journal Miner and the Courier complain that they have been dropped from The Republicans ex- change list. Both papers are in error. The Republican has been mailed to them regularly to date. and if it is not received the fault must lie with the Prescott postofHce. This paper is not in the peanut business
Arizona republican., 1902-01-06

Grant Hallett of Rush county has marketed thirty fat hogs which were fed nothing but wheat. On commence ing this feed MT. Hallett weighed tho hogs. as he did again when he mar keted them. The difference in weight showed that he received exactly S1 a bushel for the wheat which they had consumed.-Kansas City Journal
Arizona republican., 1902-01-06

Frank Peavey. the greatest shipper of wheat in America, who died in Chi
 cago a few days ago. carried life insurance policy for s1,OOO, 900 taken out two years ago. on which he paid an annual premium of s43.c0O. George Vanderbilt is the only American re- maining who carries a million-do policy, although there are many men
Arizona republican., 1902-01-06

who carry s1OO.OOO or more There are at least two citizens of Arizona who
 are insured for S1OO. coo each
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-09-20

Where Farmer Ben is at on
the harmony question: II tell
you it amt goin' to be OminOus
ST good to the @. O. p. if the
feelin's and animOsities and
scrapDin' of the pre-primary
campaign amt teetotally drop
ped from now and henCefOrth.
You can't win out with a party
divided against itself. What
the other side are tiCklin' their
selves over is to see division
and rents in the ranks of re-
publiCans that ought to be
pullin' together with all heart
and sole. That is the only way
they can lick out the party that
has given 'em all prosperity.
It amt goin' to make a matter
of life or death which Candi-
dates are nominated if they are
true and loyal to the party and
the candydates that didn't get
nominated should feel just as
loyal to the party and whOop it
up just the same as they would
hav wanted to be whooped up
for if they had been declared
Ahe winners. [ tell you in
suniol there is strength and in
lack of harmony there is weak
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-09-20
Editor Mitchell in the Press

Editor Mitchell in the Press
bulletin asks a few questions
"Why have not Mr.. Rosing
and his newspaper organs had
something to say of Gov. Van
SAINTS administration? Is it
possible that they can find no
fault with the grain inspection
department, the prison Irvine
factory, the labor bureau, the
food and dairy commission, the
insurance commission, the edu-
catioual department or some
other branch of the state adj
ministration? Why do Mr..
Rosing and his organs dodge
these essential issues, these
matters of first Importance to
confne themselves to PERSONAL
ties and inuendoes?
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-09-20

Two rules of the state grain
inspection department made
by the present administration
are worthy of mention. One
forbids any employee of the
department going on the floor
of the chamber of commerce
This is to guard against in
spectors specializing in grain
and using in that way their in
formation gained as state en-
ployes, or being Influenced in
their work by a desire to effect
the market. The other is a
very rigid rule against accept
ing brides. Both rules are
strictly enforced and in this
and other ways the department
made purely a business depart
ment, free from all outside in
fluenCes and the men given to
understand that their time and
effort belong wholly to the
state,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-09-20
Lingering Summer Colds.

Don't let a cold run at this season,
Summer colds are the hardest kind
to cure and if neglected may linger
along for months. A long sleg like
this will pull down the strongest con-
stitution. One Minute Cough Cure
will break up the attack al once.
Safe, cure, acts at once. Cures
coughs, colds, Group, bronchitis, all
throat and lung troIbles. The child.
rem like it.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-09-20

In recent issue we reprinted
two editorials from the Benson
Times; crediting one to the
Monitor and the other to Elk
Probably an apology on ou1
part is due both of the Benson
papers as we'll as our ex-
changes, but thus far the Times
is the only one of them to ad-
minister a rebuke. Well, it
was this way, brother. The
paper from which they were
clipped was nislaid in some
way, and, as the items were
both very good we printed
them anyhow. We credited
one to the Monitor, as that
paper when it reached us, had
a hole in the editorial page just
large enough to accommodate the
item thus credited. The other
one we credited to exchange,
for we knew there could be no
mistake about that, 50 there
you are. We will endeavor,
to give our brother editors
proper credit for their brainy
editorials hereafter.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-09-20

ness and defeat, It's good
thing to ask ourselves some
times what our enemies would
like best for us to do and just
be sure and don't do it. Don't
you forget it, the opposition
push want us to get scrappin'
among ourselves and then they
will come in and take the
persimmons. A real true re-
publican will stay by his own
candydates fairly nominated
every time.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-09-20

There are one or two Just
criticisms of the new primary
law one being the date of hold
ing, The primary could come
just as we'll July 1st about the
usual time of the old county
conventions as in the busiest
time of the year for the farmer.
The time between the primary
and election-seven weeks, is
too short to thoroughly canvass
a county. It is impossible for
a candidate to get over the
ground in that time. The COM
ing Legislature should amend
the primary law so as to permit
holding the primaries about
the first of July.-Hancock
Record.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-09-20

There are few editors in the
state who hit the nail on the
head oftener than Editor
Whiteman of the OrtOnvi11e
Herald Star, and he recently
hit it as follows: "After this
week the newspapers will re-
sumo their normal condition
and publish the news instead
of a lot of fulsome praise for
various and sundry candidates
for office. Why men willful1y
seek office is a mystery, but
why they are not permitted to
do SO without being both
abused and lauded is a greater
mystery. Some very good men
frequently run for office, like
wise some very poor ones, but
it sometimes happens that the
very good men reap most of
the abuse and the very pocr
ones the praise.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-09-20

The Tribune has made its
appearance just 141O times,
That it takes money to
run a newspaper is evi-
denced from the fact that
nearly 80 tons of paper alone
were used for these publica-
tons, costing over $4,000.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-09-20
There is a great deal of com

There is a great deal of com
ment derogatory to the present
election law, but when the
necessary revisions have been
made there is no doubt that
the people as a whole will
HEARTILY approve ofthe system,
1t seems to be the most fair
and impartial method of choos-
ing candidates, and the talk of
abolishing the system is purely
of a political nature.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-09-20

When the returns are com
plete we believe the result will
show that "gumshOe" method
of securing congressional NOM
nations are not adaped to the
new method, and that voters
will expect men who would
serve them in congress to make
clear what national policies
they stand for. Especially
will this be the case when, as
at present, new questions come
in to ask for answer and
differences arise in the party as
to what the answer should be.
The platitudes and evasions of
platforms will not meet the de-
mand. Language cannot be
used to conceal. thought. On
the whole the primary method
vindicates itself. It is here to
stay, to have some points i'm
proved, none worsened, and its
opponents might as we'll sub
side with whatever grace they
can command.-St. Paul Dis
patch.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-09-20
The Primary Law.

At this writing, the result OF
Tuesdays primary election in
this county are not known
How do the people generally
like the change in method OF
nominating? So far as the
candidates are concerned, they
are probably unanimous in the
conclusion that the new method
is very expensive for them.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-09-20

Hard coal is up in the air be-
yond reach, and soft coal is
getting hard, He who hath the
power to regulate the prices is
greater than he that taketh a
city.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-09-20

Very evidently the voters en-
joy the privilege accorded
them-the right restored to
the1n-by the primary law to
take hand in electing can
didates. That is shown every
where, in congressional con-
tests as we'll as in those for
local offices, by the number of
voters who took part. The
evidence has been given before
in municipal contests; the ex-
pansion of the system to the
selection of congressional can
didates shows that it is as
popular in that as in the lesser
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-09-20

The state fair association
cleared over $4,000 from the
fair held at Ham1ine, two weeks
ago.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-09-20
Consumption

The only kind Of consumr
ton to fear is neglected
consumption"
People arc learning that con-
sumption is a durable disease.
1t is neglected consumptlo2
that is so often incurablc.
At the faintest suspicion G.
consumption get a bottle Ct
SCOTS Emulsion and begin
regular doses.
The use Of SCOTS Emulsion
at once, has, in thousands OF
cases, turned the balance in
favor Of health.
Neglected consumption does
not exist where SCOTS Emul-
sion is.
Prompt use of SCOTS Emul-
sion checks the disease while it
can be checked.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists,
4os-41s Pearl Street, .-.. New York.
soc. and $500; all druggists.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-09-20

There is a good deal of kick
ing against the new primary
law. That was to be expected
It seems to be a characteristic
of the American people to kick
at anything that might be
termed new tangled notion
and it was expected in this in
stance. The law may have to
be amended III spots but just
the same it has come to stay
and a few years will demon
strate it's growing popularity
Dassel Anchor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-09-20

fields. This one fact should
give warning to those who
would emascu1ate the act by
limiting voters to choosing
delegates to conventions, as
we'll as to those who would re-
peal the law, that the voters
would not stand for any such
nonsense.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-09-20
Windmills.

Why not utilize the WiDd7
There is lots Of it. Buy a Du-
pick Why'd Mill, One that will
stand the test. We put them
up and put them up to stay
The Jennings daily record., 1902-12-24
Holiday Rates.

The Queen & Crescent Route,
on account of the holidays, has
authorized the low rate of one
and QUE third fares for the round
trip from aud to all points on its
line, also to ali points south Of
the Potomac and Ohio and east Of
tho Mississippi rivers, selling
tickets Decem Der 90, "A, 25, 80
and 81, 1902 and Jannary l, 1903,
with limit nt january 3, 1908.
The superb service in effect
over the Queen & Crescent
Route. affording quick stlme, and
trains Of the most approved
modern pattern, composed OF
Puliman's latest design Of sleep
ing cars, parlor cars, and dining
cars. gives the public an oppor,
tunity to make its holiday trip in
degree of comfort never before
realized. Two daily trains in
each direction.
Write or call on any agent OF
the system to obtain full and
complete information in refer
ence to rates and schedules.