davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-05

ANTED-Salesman and collector.
Good territory and liberal compen-
sation for right man. The Singer
Mfg. Co. Tucson. 14u-145
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-05

STORAGE WAREHOUSE-All furni-
ture. etc. stored wiLn absolute safety
Pioneer Transfer Co., IL N. Stone
ave.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-05
FOR RENT

FOR nENT-New sewing machines,
$3.50 per month. d. S. Minney,
Pioneer Transfer Co. 13S-16O
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-05

kUa RENT-First class saloon in good
location. Apply 10 Adolf Bail.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-05

FOR RENT-El Elegantly furnished
front room 10 let, southern exposure.
private family. M, 3& Wast McCor-
mirk street If
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-05
Local Weather Report.

The temperature in Tucson today, as
reported by Observer E. L. Wetmore, is
as follows:
Minimum SO
Maximum 81
Wind northwest; clouds west; Baro-
meter low. A change tomorrow.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-05

FOR SALE-Restaurant doing good
business. For particulars apply to
Citizen Office 140-142
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-05
WANTS.

WANTED Experienced waitress.
Wages 50 a week Apply at Baldwin
restaurant 141-tf
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-05
The Citizens
CLASSIFIED lids.
Containing Varied and
Valuable Information..S
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Second hand bar fixtures
Apply to Mckee and Mason. "a West
Congress street l42
The Tucson citizen., 1902-04-05

PARK VIEW-L. II. Bradshaw,
Cananea Ed Hull, Bisbee; W. w. Nc
Donald, Jack Gardener. City; A. e.
Williams, Nogales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-31
SHE OBJECTS TO THE WORD.

A Kansas City colored member of the National Association of Colored Women, and who answers to the somewhat suited name of Mrs. Josephine silone-Yates." was recently asked if a club of white women would be admitted to her associa- ton, to which she replied:
 My reply is that from the beginning the word "color" has been used under pro- test. To my personal knowledge, so far as it goes, there has not been a bona fide application for admission by a club of white women. Should such a thing occur think the club would be admitted on the same basis as are the clubs alread. belonging to our State Federations and to the national body.
 Mrs. one-Yates'' is wrong. Instead of into this association on the same basis that others are such clubs should be ad- mitted to the kitchen and kept there. That would be the proper place for any | women with white skins who would ask | for admission into an association of me- groes. There may be some white women | in the country who thus degrade their | own race, but none of them are of South ern birth.
 What this woman says about the word
 color being used under protest is a
 matter of little consequence, for it will be used by the white people, at least.
 She doubtless protests against the fact that she Is a colored woman, but nature made her so, and we fail to see how she can remedy the act.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-31
FAIRHoPE, A SINGLE TAX
 ARGUMENT.

Fairhope, the single tax colony in Baldwin County, and facing Mobile Bay, has continued In 1901. the progress that tistinguished Its earlier years. The seV- epth anniversary of the founding Of the county was recently celebrated, and The Fairhope Courier tells us that there have been Tn the year thirteen buildings erect ed. not counting barns and minor struc- tures; and a net gain of twenty-two fam- flies; while the previously existing houses have been enlarged and In many other ways improved. Considering the fact that Baldwin County Is a fair average or South Alabama country, and that neish- boring settlements are not growing as rapidly as Fairhope is, the success or the colony must be attributed to the "pecu- liar land policy" followed by the colo nists. The experimental stage has been passed; it is to be presumed that there are none of the original settlers who stay there now, because of the enthusi- asm with which they came to the new locality. They stay because it profits them; and new settlers come because they see that the organizers of the colony have prospered. Fairhope is one of the strong est arguments offered in support of the practicability of the single tax theory Mobile Register.
 We do not exactly understand how the single tax theory can be tested at Fair hope In view of the fact that property there is subject to the same laws gov erning taxation for State and county purposes that apply in the rest of the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-31
MR- GoRMAN.

The Force bill was defeated by a deal made with enough Silver Republican Senators to complete 1t, but the Demo- cratic Party in the field has never car ried out the end of the contract made for it. Indeed, Mir. German himself, op- posed to Cleveland on the Eugene Hig- gins business. has been In accord with that great man on the money question and against Bryan, the latter twice the fusion candidate of the very men who defeated the Force bill. But be that as it may. 1t is notable that Mir. Germans name is not associated with any great constructive measure. His title to fame. his only title, Is. narrowed down to a single item of destructive statesmanship. in which he had as indispensable allies the flexible rules of the most liberal par liamentary body in the world.-Frostburg tMd) Mining Journal
 The Advertiser has no desire to take from Mir. German any credit to which he is entitled, but 1t does not believe either that the Force bill was defeated by a deal with Silver Republicans or that Mir. German was the prime instrument in d feat of that measure. Mir. German was active and untiring in his efforts against the bill as were all the Democrats. and a number of Republicans; but If Gov ernor McMillin, of Tennessee. who was then a member of Congress. will tell all he knows about 1t, the world will learn that Senator Stewart, of Nevada, Repub- ncau though he is, entered heartily into the scheme to defeat the odious measure and that 1t was done without any dea about, or reference to, the silver ques tion,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-31
HARMONY IN NEW YORK.
Coler's Visit to Nixon Paves the Way
 for City and Upstate Unity.

New York World.
 Developments of the first importance to the Democrats of New York are likely to follow the visit of ex-Comptroller Bird s. Coler to Lewis Nixon. the new leader of Tammany HalL
 A reporter for The World learned yes terday that MT. Coler called on the new leader with full authority to assure him of the hearty cooperation of David B.
 Hill as the leader of the upstate Demo o leader of the Brooklyn Democracy. MT. Colers visit. it also was learned. foreshadows complete harmony In the 1u- of the Democratic party. Unless present plans are upset the Democrats Of the en- tire State will hereafter be agreed on policy in State Conventions. ana the peacemakers believe the way will speed ilv be paved for repetition of the sue Grover Cleveland. David B. Hill and Ros- well P. Flower were in the Governor chair. , CTS visit yesterday. admitted that he
 looked for entire harmony in the dature 'I was very glad to see MT. Coler,
 the new Tammany leader said: He is
 an able man and fine man. We had a naturally ran into politics and we dis
 cussed the political situation to quite an extent
 that as a result of MT. Coler's call there is likely to be harmony hereafter be- tween Tammany and the friends Of ex- Senator Hill?'
 "I think it is safe to assume. the new Tammany leader replied, that hereafter the Democrats of all shades of opinion will be found acting together It IS my aim, as I said when l first came here to Tammany Hall. to secure the coop eration of all Democrats in my enorts
 to build up the party. It was greas pleasure to me to have the assurance or Mir Coier that he was ready to assist me in carrying out that plan: A.. c.a.o ,,. "Do you refer in that to the State si., IT.
 uation or only to the local situation?
 "Directly. I can speak only for the {.
 Democrats of Manhattan ana the Br4nx; K,
 efforts may in some measure result In
 the upbuilding of the party in all direc-
 tions There Is no gt od reason Why the
 Democrats of the whole state should not
 with every effort to bring that about. If the Democrats are united, as has been repeatedly demonstrated. both the city
 and the State are Democratic. believe
 again united and that as a result the
 party will be strengthened and we shall
 again have the oid-tihae victories"
 MT Goler eonciding s,d in hs;syas the vlew tbet o
 Richard Croker is down and out or
 With croker out of the way" the ex- Comptroller said yesterday, fammany
 ganization and MT. Hill will not interfere fin local affairs. There is now complete and satisfactory understanding all around and it cannot be too strongly stated that
 there is to be harmony in the party. q ms ms
 in the State I regard the outlook in the State as better than 1t has been for
 vears."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-31
Reciprocity a | iasco.

Houston PoSt. , ,1,-,t.
 have advocated in recent years has there been a more complete fiasco than with regard to reciprocity. Reciprocity is in the Republican platform of 1900. We fa- vor the associated policy of reciprocity.' says that platform. Reciprocity IS rec commended by the President in his mes sage to Congress. ''The principle of re- ciprocity must command our hearty sup port" says the President. But Congress does not and will not act The party of selfshness may profess the policy of un- selhshness. but 1t will not practice 1t. The Republican narty is whited sepul- chre fair without. but within filled with the dead men's bones 9f broken promises Time was when the Republican party was inspired hv g genuine. if often mis taken. zeal for morality. Nowadays the party has become a party of Mammon worshippers. They follow. not, the Golden Rule. being taken un with the worship of the golden. calf. As. it is written. "a corrupt tree bringeth forth evil trult.
 and again. Do men gather grapes or thorns or figs of thistles?'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-31

The nerves control and determine the health of every function of the brain and body.
 More than nine-tenths of all diseases that are not infectious are known by every physician to be merely the local symptoms of coming breakdown of the nervous system.
 In one person this diseased condition of the nerves manifests itself in insomnia; {; in another by indigestion; some organ of the human body becomes affected, and refuses to perform its proper work.
 When these symptoms begin to show themselves, medicine today knows but this one remedy, the famous discovery of Prof Edward E. Phelps, M. D., IL. D., whose wonderful achievement has spread the fame of one of this country's greatest universities. No other remedy was ever universally prescribed by physicians. It
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-31
Bishop Potter Explains Views on
 Saloon.

From New York to Chicago hecoro-
 Herald. ,,o,,..oa h,, Bishop Henry c. Potter in the current current number of the Independent, He regard,s n,s saloons as a necessary evil ana ana +o oeaos res with the propositin to allow them to % re. main main open in this city on Sunday. The article reads as follows:
 Il have never dreamed or regaru1ms ns inc saloon as either a blessing or ne ne cessity, cts and no word of mine, whether t,,,,a warrants any such inference h,o nawI an1 simplv regarded it as an inevitable anu nc, necessary npss evil. until it was displaced by TO close it. wheth 1T on sundays ,nt a3 disr er niace nly it bv something worthy of public controversy is simply with dth,tn tnosT %ith ~na ,,,iscbieyous institution. than to suppress if: whereas the only hope of reform here is displacing by substitution
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-31

a door leading from the rotunda to the House of Representatives marble group representing a white man fghtipg; 1 n;s wltn ,tn Inrsised w,rding off the hatchet of the indian. which is about to fall upon his Nead. - .,, 1o,,->
 The moment the Indians saw this group their apathy disappeared Here was something they could understand and appreciate They stood for some time Tn front of the marble figures. talking earn estly in their deep guttural tones.
 What do they sayI' some one asKeu the guide who was with them.
 '"They say" was the reply. that the man with the gun could never save him self unless he changed his position. They say that the Indian can. very easily take the white mans scalp. man is a critic from a practical point of 1-ieU
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-31

was by the advice of the most eminent practitioners in the country that this great remedy was first put within the each of the public. Paines celery com oound Is not in any way a patent medi-
 inc. It is so superior to all the so- called remedies, that no serious compari- son can be made between them.
 The formula of Paine's Celery Con- pound has been freely furnished from the first to reputable physicians anywhere. and the thousands of authenticated cases that are reported yearly by physicians of every school have proved beyond ques- ton that in every case of dyspepsia, bill iousness, liver complaint, neuralgia. rheumatism, or other diseases that imply impaired nerves, Paine's Celery Com pound invariably gives lasting relief.
 It succeeds again and again in com pletely curing diseases where everything else has failed. It is the only prepared remedy in the world that Is openly and publicly indorsed by medical journals. A single trial of Paine's Celery Compound will convince anyone that it accomplishes in every case all that it is claimed to do.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-31

they stay till their last minute of time expires and then set back the hands of the clock an hour, besides throwing in occasional recesses to string out their sojourn here as long as possible. Of course one can live comfortably in Rich mond, even in winter. They have warm houses, coal convenient. and other things to make people comfortable. even street cars, We presume. However, the less we say about street cars the better, but walking is always good in Montgomery. Come over and see us.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-31
Widespread and Potent.

Talladega Mountain Home.
 But sentiment. in matters that touch the pride of the human heart, is more widespread and potent than logic. The proud Confederate will never share the benefits of a Union soldiers home. But let homes for Confederate soldiers be established In the South. at the expense of the Federal Government. the Confed- crate veteran will avail himself of their support and comfort It Is now about thirty-seven years since the civil war ended. A generation of human history has passed by. In all that time tho heroes that fought at Gettysburg and Chickamauga have been loyal to the re- stored Union. and there can now be no humiliation in their old age to accept such benefits furnished by the boun- teous provision of a common country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-31
Pettus at Sunrise.
Washington Post.

Washington Post.
 Every morning as regularly as the sun comes up over the hills to the East Sen ator Pettus emerges from his residence near the Capitol grounds with an en- velope full of crumbs. He tramps across Street, leaps the tall granite curbing that skirts that port on of the Govern ment reservation and looks over m squirrels placed on the grounds some months ago.
 This Alabamian of the old school, pom Iieutenant in the Mexican war and after ward rode with a party of his neighbors on horseback to California. finds great delight in distributing the crumbs to inc suuirrels that rush around him. They are the Senator's friends and have no fear of him They cling to his out stretched hand. climb upon his shoulders and frisk around him familiarity as ne furnishes them a morning meal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-31
Senate in Favor of Irrigation.

From Washington to Chicago hecoru-
 Herald.
 Irrigation of the arid lands Of the west defraYed from revenues derived by the sale of public lands in those localities as embodied in the Hansborough bill was . today favorably reported to the Senate. Legislation to reclaim the arid landS nas iia! been largely prevented by the inability of Congressmen most directly interested to agree upon a bill. A score or more more of bills have been presented to recent Congresses for the irrigation of the arid Iands hut it was not until this session that tfat'i the e friends of the proposition have heen able to agree among themselves. Now that they have united upon ~ tn the nittee on public lands has reported 1t favorabIv. the prospects, of legislation that will benefit those regions is con- sidered good.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-31
Should Teachers Be Paid MonthlyP

IlUlLOT
 In my opinion the payment of salaries would giv. more "nliec and satisfaction to the public sch lol teachers of Alabama than anything cleo short of an increase in pay. City teachers, for the most part are paid monthly as are the teachers in State insti'utinrs. State officials, too. are paid similarly but the rank and file of teachers--except in few favored counties-w lit until the end of the quar- ter for their salaries. which are small at best.
 der the old constitution appropriations for schools were made in advance, as were othe-z Under the new instrument school assessments wll be collected with
 suggest that every County Superln- tendent give this should teach CTS be paid monthlV"-a place on the program of his next institute believe that every institute will express itself
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-31
Making Amends.
Dothan Slftings.

Dothan Siftings.
 The Siftings does no person injustice knowingly What 1t said about Judge Cobb was caused from the general public impression made by that Where am I at episode, and when we learned that Judge Cobb was directly to the contra sion he was. we were glad to give him due credit The Slftngs is against whisky and dissipation. and if Judge Cobb is too. he is on our side. Our con- temporary should know us well enough to know that The Sftings Is a fair pa per. but it is not afraid to tackle the devil himself If it thinks His Satanic Majesty Is wrong and needs it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-31
 Notable Extracts from { the Big Dailies' corre- , spondents. .......
CREAM OF THE SPECIALS

States according to their respective quo tas and commanded by officers appoint ed by the Governors of the States.
 So wholesome and important is this measure that it ia hoped that all friends of the military establishment. including the National Guard will urge their Sen ators and Representatives in Congress to press it's enactment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-31
The Cause of It.

Georgiana enterprise.
 Sick! yes and reading a botch made-up newspaper Is the cause at the right now For instance: Read well written ar ticle, a leader in the first editorial column, then let your eyes fall on a big headed patent medicine ad or an ad of any kind. It will make any printer sick, and should have an ipecac effect on the "blacksmiths" that make up a paper such manner They ought to quit it, or get job working public roads. then he'd have company in doing botch- work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-31

The Bessemer Weekly says that Thigh duties should only be maintained on im- ports that compete with home production to it's serious -detriment." That is tho argument of the protectlonist at all times and in all places. The fallacy of 1t consists in the fact that in the eyes of the high tariff advocates every indus- try in this country should be protected against foreign imports. In this way a favored few are enriched at the expense of the many.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-31

Nothing could he more complimentary to MT. Cleveland than the fact that when he speaks his mind on public questions his utterances command attention throughout the country and are approved by the best thinkers of all parties He has the faculty of usually saying just what ought to be said.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-31

in favor of monthly payments; that if apprised of such action, the State Su- perintendent will approve and the Gov ernor recommend them in his annual message, and if every Senator and Rep resentative be requested to vote for 9 measure to that effect, I believe it will pass at the next session of the Legisla- ture without dissenting vote.
 Jas K. Powers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-31

The Pensacola Journal actually knows believe it is a hole in the ground. Read up and try to learn something You are so accustomed to little streams that never get anywhere that you don't know what a river it is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-31
Wants Women to Propose.

At St. Louis minister in whose C P gregation of nearly 300 members there were only about twelve marriages last year thinks that the percentage of those matrimonially inclined is too small and planes women for not proposing mar riage themselves In a published inter- view he said, "Women do not usually let men propose to them until they are ready, and there is no reason why they should not have and exercise the same right of proposing as men,"
 wise man never wants what he can't get.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-31
WITH ALABAMA EDITORS.
, Something the Matter.

Union Springs Herald.
 There must be something the matter with old mother earth. She is yielding a1 unprecedented quantity of oil and natural gas, and is shaking the people earthquakes. Perhaps the oil rushing from North and South to be liberated at the numerous wells. Is causing the contractons in Mexico and about St. Eouis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-31

According to a New York law, a man milk cows, on the theory that his whis- kers carry microbes. but isn't that com- mencing in the wrong place? Why not shave the COW and stop her from carrying them?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-31
Set and Determined.


 Atlanta is set and determined to have a visit from the German prince if she has to kidnap him and bring him there by force. To that end her citizens are setting up nights and meeting and con- suting and appointing committees to de- wise ways and means. One thing that troubles them Is the old shack depot Like the feet of a strutting peacock, when that old thing looms up in sight or mind their pride takes a tumble.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-31

Get out The Advertiser Is sour and jealous because the Alabama Legislators always want 10 get away from Mont gomery as quickly as possible, Rich mond. now--well Richmond isn't Norfolk, but Is far. far ahead of Montgomery. One can live very comfortably in Rich mond in the winter season.-Virg. nian- Pilot.
 Get out yourself. You don't know what you are talking about. No Leglsla- ture is ever desirous of getting away
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-31

The Norfolk Pilot furnishes the in- formation that the mint-julep season is always "open" with the members of the Convention. In that case it isn't neces- sary to give any additional reasons for the slow work of that body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-31

The Birmingham Age-Herald publishes a table presumably made up from census figures. showing the taxation of railroads in Alabama as yielding $72i 1929. The en- tire assessment of railroad property in this State for the year 1901 was $50, ,253, ,75O. and the taxes colectable from that amount to $376,913. The latter figure is equivalent to about one-ffth the taxes collected from all other sources in Ala bama. To this is to be added the amount paid to counties and to municipalities, which probably amount to s250,0OO more
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-31

Advertising of books and magazines is n new science that is becoming up-to- date. The following headlines in a New York papers advertisement are very striking: Pound at Midnight Well Bred Young Lady in a Barber Shop Her Adventures Related b. Five Louisville Ladies. Published Exclusively in -" That sounds quite "yellow."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-31
Indians as Critics.

Two Indians were at the Capitol yN'- tcrdav seeing the sights They gazed nt the Senate and House with immovahle cnuntenances: they were shown all the pictures without eliciting even so much as a gruat. and even the height Of the rotunda seemed to fail to impress them.