davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-04-24

state, Senator William Brsmage Bate
of Tennessee certainly may claim to
have received his share of honors in
the seventy-six years of his life. A
typical southerner of tie "old school"
he Is popular both with his party as
sociates and with the members of the
opposition, and his advanced age in nc
way prevents his occupying leading
position In the Democratic ranks.
Senator Bates home is at Nashville,
"Mr. President" said western con-
gresham to Mr.. Roosevelt. zone OF
my numerous constituents"
"One of your humorous constitu-
ents?" queried the president, inter
rupting with a smile.
1T depends entirely upon you. Mr..
President" was the prompt reply,
whether his candidacy is to be re-
garded as joke.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-04-24

George M. Haywood
(Found murdered near his home at
Detroit. w. A. Jones is under ar
rest on suspicion.)
Jones still maintains his cool de-
meanor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-04-24

The annual camp of instruction in
rifle practice for the national guard
will be held in Cedar Rapids for four
days beginning May 20 A military
examining board will meet in Des
Moines May "a and 20.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-04-24
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
HAPPENINGS CT The WEEK AT THE
NATIONAL CAPITAL.
E!oIuence of Representative Gambler
Not Productive of Results Joe"
Cannon Dsposes of His Po'toffice
Special Letter.

Oct and humorist COM
bined is Representative Can
dler of Mississippi. The
burden of his song is the
Tombigbee river-not a po-
etical name, but invested by
Gambler with all the attri-
hiitce nR cnrnntnnSc and noht
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-04-24
Two Books-Two Cents.

Do your duty and you will triumph
In the end.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1902-04-24

A home should always be our haven
o. rest.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-07-18
Will FTGHT ZOE TRrsTs

In an editorial headed, "May Fight
In the Open" the st. Joseph Gazette
brings out the fact that the republican
party viii soon commit itself to the
tender care Of monOpolies- It says:
"The republican party viii, in the
near future, become the open champion
Of the trusts. This, says the Washing
ton correspondent Of the Chicago
Chronicle, is admitted by many repub-
Ican congressman They say that the
party viii have to have the courage to
come out boldly as the supporter of
mOnOpOIies.
They qualify this statement, how
ever, by saying that certain regulations
viii have to be made by congress to
control trust operations. Just what
these regulations are likely to be is not
disclosed, but publicly advocated by
President Roosevelt in his Pittsburg
speech is conceded to be the principal
if not the only check that viii be given
to the power Of combination. Even
this would not be needed, republicans
say, were it not for the fact that over
capitalization might result.
"This is the only evil, according to
the gospel of the administration, that
should be guarded against. And the
only reason for the republican wish to
prevent overcapitalization is their fear
that the watering and imitation Of stock
may cause a financial panic which
would probably mean democratic vic
tory.
Republican statesmen contend that
a trust, ordinarily speaking, is a benefi-
cial institution, which does much tow
ard maintaining the stability of prices
and otherwise promoting the good of
the business world Therefore the
trusts should not be killed out, but
merely regulated, and that only by
method which well-infOrmed persons
unhesitatingly pronounce Intellectual
Democratic leaders would be glad if
the dominant party would openly es-
pouse the cause Of the trusts instead
Of denouncing them in public while
giving aid and comfort to them in pri-
vate. They believe that the issue
would them be sharply defined as be
tween the masses and the classes. A
campaign fought out on these lines
could have but one result-the tri
umph of democracy"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-07-18
Reason or Instinct

From Cincinnati Enquirer.
A big StBernard dog saved the life Of
Josie Smith, aged nine years, who fell
into an open cistern. Passers-b saw
the dog smiling aud smelling around the
curb, and then they saw him disappear
through the hole. In a short time they
heard mufied barks, and they at once
ran to the spot.
They found the noble animal support
ing the little girls head out Of the water
with its paws, while it kept up a barking
for help The girl was lifted out, and
then the big dog was assisted from the
cistern The animal followed the girl
and watched over her until she was
fully restored to consciousness
Josie was visiting with friends just
outside the city limits on Central Ave
nue., and the dog, it is stated, is one Of
the Alta Kennels, which are owned by
Mrs. Lee. There was eight feet Of water
IL the cistern.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-07-18

The COWS in the Alps are generally
very large and fine, of dark mouse color,
growing white at the muzzle, writes a
correspondent Of the Chicago Journal.
Each one has a name, and bell around
her neck, and as the herder must be
with them all day they are so accustomed
TO being with humankind that they real
ly seem to have human intelligence.
Seveal mornings. when staying in the
homes of the mountaineers, I have got
up at daybreak to see them milk and
care for their herds, and as I saw how
gently they handled them, aud the trust
full way the COWS would lay their heads
against the keepers, as if trying in their
dumb way to express their affection, it
added to my regard for the sturdy fell
lows. who looked as If they might be as
rough as bears
One COW, who leads the herd, has a
much larger bell than the others, and as
she starts of the rest follow along the
narrow path up the mountain side, the
different bells tinkling like chimes in
the early morning air and forming a very
romantic pastoral scene.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-07-18


the heWsreached the editorial stat OF
the Jourhalg It vas sons time ag6.
Jude mentions the controversy that
the archangeI Michael had with the
devil-a fallen angel Of he variety
-ahest the body Of Noses, @he disputed,
bat did not bring a railing accusation
against him" Did the editor ever hear
aboat Michael and the Dragon or
read Millions Paradise Lost? If he did
it is strange how he reached his won
durful conclusion as to the gender Of
Angels
"But who ever heard Of a man an
geI?H st. John, the revelator, and he
may relate it. OF the ApocaIyptic an
gel he said: And I fell at his feet to
worship him And he said unto me,
See thou do it not: I am thy fellow
servant, and of thy brethren that have
the testimony Of Jesus Rev. 10: 10.
Again, Rev. .: 8: 9; And L John saw
these things and heard them; and when
had heard and seen, I fell down be-
fore the feet of the angel that showed
me these things Then saith he unto
me, See thou do it not: For I am thy
fellowservant, and Of thy brethren the
prophets, and of them that keep the
sayings Of this book: worship God"
Topeka ought to be a good mission
airy field, and presents an urivalled op-
pOrtUnity for some enterprising col
porteur to distribute tracts and espec-
tally bibles, when the editor Of an en-
terprising daily paper mistakes the
creations of art and fiction for the
best we know on the interesting sub
ject Of angels. Angels are divine mes
.sengers and for aught we know may be
both male and female, especially when
we find the scriptures reveal the fact
that departed faithful and loved ones
sometimes perform this high Office.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-07-18

From Chicago News
An idle tongue is one that works
overtime.
If you would make woman angry
abuse her physician.
Slaughter-saIe prices haven't struck
the meat markets yet.
Importantly is simply holding on
till you get what you want
CandOr cOmpels some men TO admit
that they are above the average.
Business is never lively with the IN
dertaker, no matter how busy be may
be.
Fashionable charity keeps the left
hand fully posted as TO the operations
Of the right
Many a good man has strayed into
the crooked path By fOllOEing the dir
cotton Of a cOrkscreW.
It isn't work that kills. It's the worry
caused By having TO work that increases
the undertaker's bank balance
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-07-18
A TRAN FILTRATION.

did not even know her name.
Nor where she ITed-nor whence she came
Twas sad, and ret
Was 1 50 much 20 blame
That all ny heart should start to fame,
And fare and frstf
She was 50 sweet, 50 passing fair.
With such smile, With such an air
What could I DOT
A glance as shy, as debOnair,
An eye as bright. a smile as rare.
never knew.
And 50 I smiled across the aisle.
And met the winsOme, merry smile
She sent so bold
AT last she laughed. then after while
She oOOed aloud N friendly style:
I'm free years oldr'
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-07-18
50 We Grow.

"Bhene' er a noble deed Is Wrought.
Whene'er is spoke a noble thought,
Our hearts IN giad surprise
To higher levels Eise-
The tidal wave Of deeper souls
Into or inmost being rolls
And lfts rs unsEares
Out Of all meaner cares
Hozor 70 those whose words OF deeds
Th1s help Us IN our daily needs
And b. t1sir OTerho=
Raise u from what is low.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-07-18
FRIDAY. JULY IS. 1902.
FUSION TICKET.
To THE PUBLIC.

Hereafter The Republic will charge its
regular advertising rate-fve cents per
line per insertion-for publishing resolu-
tons of coincidence, cards of thanks,
obituary poetry, and all notices of enter
tainments given for the purpose of real
iziDg money.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-07-18
Mems wax Over shoe.

Next week We win have on display
over 30 samples Of the Geo. E Keith
line Of walk over shoes. at 500 to 400
q pair Call and see them July to
-. Q. NJ MILLIsACK-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1902-07-18

IS a modisspf simple. strong English,
and as the basis Of English literature
and of Christian civilization
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-02
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo QuinlLe Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
II it fails to cure. e. w. Groves sign
Gture is on each box. Csc
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-02
7 he SUMNER SHIRT Waist.

Every time we have a hot wave
worthy OF the name, that perennial
subject. the propriety of the mems
shirt waist, steps over to the front of
the stage and demands hearing. This
yea. it makes it's first appearance in
that famous old census -stuffing town
OF Omaha. A band of perspiring boys
turned up at school one afternoon dur
ing the past week without coats or
vests, and the person in charge held
up his hands in horror. declared he
was shocked. and refused to permit
the innovation.
1t Is true that the weather was ex-
ceptionally warm and the youngsters
were suffering from the extraordinary
caloric conditions and sought only
comfort in going into the school room
in their shirt sleeves However. the
pedagogue in charge was duly horri-
fed, and what matters it If children do
suffer. They must be garbed pretty
close 10 the conventional, or go home
to their mothers.
This is only an instance of what we
shall hear from time to time all the
summer long. The shirt-waist man Is
marked man. His desire for COM
fort Is not to be gratifed. He will be
Kissed and hooted until he hunts for
his coat. perhaps his overcoat. AL
most melted with heat and drowned
with perspiration, he will throw off his
coat and his vest and dart into a res
taurant for his MONDAY lunch. Half
a dozen women in the place will cody
rise, make sneering remarks very
much above a whisper. and, with every |
evidence of indignation leave the
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-02
TAe seol and the Bear.

The seal docs not stop his senrch TOR
kod until he has completely satished
his excellent appetite; then he takes a
good nap lying upon the very edge or
the ice or as close as possible to his
breathing hole. The slightest SOUND
will awaken him and, without waiting
to find out the source or direction, ne
rolls into the water lie can stay I'M
der for only thirty five minutes, but
where he will come up none can tell.
This no one knows better than the
bear, and IL the bear realizes that 1t Is
impossible to steal up on the leeward
side of the seal, having his black nose
covered with his paw and his bloodshot
ewes closed, when the seal has his open
and ON the watch he looks about for
favorable point of departure. dives un-
der the ice. and If he rightly judges the
distance and direction he comes up mt
the very spot where the seal has OK
pccted to go down. The seals fate Is
thus settled, and the bears shrewdness
earns its reward. st. Nicholas.
Origin of DunninK
During the reign of Henry VIII. there
lived in Lincoln, England, famous
balliff named Joe Dun. Joseph was
very clever in the management of his
business and so dextrous in annoying
those who refused the payment of an
account with which he had been in
trusted that ito set Dun on him" or
''to Dun him" became common advice
to the owner of a bad debt To this
parsonage we owe what TO not few
people Is the most disagrecable word
in the language.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-02
Che Sun
BALTIMORE. ND.
THE PAPER Of THE PEOPLE,
FOR THE PEOPLE and
WITH THE PEOPLE.
HONEST IN, MOTIVE
FEARLESS IN EXPRESSION
SOUND IN PRINCIPLE

. While maintaining unimpaired the
high standards OF private life and pub
lie policy which II has upheld un-
falteringly for more than sixty-four
years, The SUP is also In the front
rank of modern Journalism In every
factor which enter ato the produc-
ton of q great ne aper.
Its mechanical ex sment 10 COM
plete and up-to-date every respect.
and it's facilities and arrangements for
the prompt collection OF news unsur.
passed.
Its special correspondents through
out the United States, as we'll 40 in
Europe, China, South Africa. the
Philippines. Porto kico. Cuba ana In
every other part OF the world supple
ment the efforts of the general
agencies by which 1t is also serv~~.
so that 1t 10 enabled to print all the
news every day In the week.
Its Washington and New York bW.
reaus are among the best In the United
States, and give The Suns readers the
earliest information upon all import
ant events in the legislative and
financial centers of the country.
The Suns market reports and COM
mercial columns are complete and re-
liable, and put the farmer. the mer-
chant and the broker In touch wl.l the
markets of Baltimore, NJ fox,
Charleston. New York, Chicago. Phil
adelphia and all other countries.
The Sun Is L best type OF a news
paper, morally and intellectually. 1t
is an educator VI the highest char
acter, constantly stimulating to noble
ideals In individual and national life,
and 1t gives all the news all the time.
The Sun is published on Sunday. as
we'll as every ether day of the week.
By mail The Daily Sun. Sc a year;
including The Sund~y Sun. 81. The
Sunday Sun alone $1.00 a year. The
Weekly Sun. $1.00 q year.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-02
SOUTH AFRICAN PEACE.

Edward VII. of Great Britain and OF
ireland king. and emperor Of India,
must feel both proud and happy
proud because in the brief period Of
ttiTly-one months. in which the re-
sources of his empire have been
strained to the breaking point, Brit
ish army of $50 000 men has apparent
ly overcome the resistance OF $4,000
Dutch farmers; happy because this
superb conquest has been achieved be
fore his coronation three weeks hence.
Edward is kind hearted man, as
kings go. 1t grieved him to think that
at a time when London was making
merry over his coronation, the Beers
might still be shooting English soldiers
to prove that they are not in sympathy
with monarchical ideas. There really
seems ground now for the belief that
the Beers will not be engaged In kill
ing the kings loyal subjects when the
coronation takes place on the Gath.
There are limits to, the endurance even
of the Dutch farmers of South Africa.
They have been shooting for thirty
one months with odds ranging from
five to twenty to one against them.
Perhaps they have grown weary of the
killing, for the Beers are a humane
people; even their enemies admit
that.
King Edward should not permit
himself to become too proud over the
triumph of his army in South Africa.
1t was a great achievement, no doubt,
and might turn the heads OF some
monarchs who scorn facts and figures.
But Edward knows that he had ten
lighting men for every man the Beers
could put in the field That $50, 900
men, backed by the wealth of very
rich nation. should ultimately be able
to overcome $1,000 farmers with no
Eavy. no treasury. no commissary. and
no United States mule market to draw
on, was to be expected But Edward
should not display his pride too ef-
fusively He knows the faCts-and so
does the world
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-02
THE COURTING OF BRITANNIA.

Our English friends-ofticial and un-
official. mobiles and commoners-are
smuggling close to the United States in
these days of stress and combination.
a few months ago Lord Rosebery made
a notable speech, in which he expressed
the belief that there would be a union
of the English speaking races in the
sweet by and by. Last week Mr.
Chamberlain, the secretary of state for
the colonies delivered an addess in
which he referred to the United States
as "a land which. if present tendencies
| developed, might yet unite to herself
all the Britains In one huge co-opera-
| tive union" Last Saturday the Right
Hon. w j, Pirrie, one OF the best known
of British ship builders. a member of
parliament and a privy councillor,
made speech in which he put Cham
berlain in the shade. Mr. Pirrie tells
his credulous countrymen that Mr. j.
Pierpont Morgan's annexation of
large part Of the British merchant ma
rine is simply an expression of Amer
lean tender regard for Great Britain.
There is nothing sinister about it, moth
ing to alarm j. Bull. Our capitalists
are not animated by the desire to un-
dermine British trade or rule the
waves. That is suspicion too base
to be entertained. They take Britain
MAS ships simply to show their friend
ship and esteem for our anglo
Saxon" cousins. 1t is their way of
proving that Columbia reciprocates
John Bulls warm attachment for the
republic he has recently discovered
As long as there are any good
things in Great Britain in an indus
trial and commercial way to be had by
Americans, Uncle Sam will
turn sympathetic ear to Britannias S
billing and cooling. For the American
capitalist in the role of Romeo among
ardent nations craving affection is un-
dppIodtndDle. IlNe MIN Tree rem 10
sell the products of his factories. of his
mines and of his farms. and while
there is profit in it he will prove, like
Douglass, tender and true" He will
bestow his most languishing glances
upon Britannia and swear by the
shades of George Washington and An
drew Jackson that he never saw
maid whom he could love so fondly.
Does he strip Britannia of her jewelry
while he is making eyes at her? That
Is only his unique way of courting.
His intentions are perfectly honorable.
absolutely friendly. Does he drive
some of Britannia's subjects out of
business? That is only a cute trick |
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-02

Mr. Sims Ely has a page article in
Sundays Phoenix Republican on the
mining development Of Arizona. Mr.
ELY chose a rich subject, and he
handled it we'll. His article is a yalu-
able description of the resources Of
Arizona. and ought to have an extern
sive circulation in the regions where
capital is ever on the watch for Judi
cious investment.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-02

he has OF proving his affection. AS
long as the enamored Britons are
pleased with his sort of courtship,
Uncle Sam will remain constant. 1t
is so easy for him to blend business
with sentiment, trade with passion,
race affinity" with investments. Sure
ly there was never such a thrifty
Romeo in all the world-a swain who
could turn his gallantry to such prac-
tical advantage as Jonathan of the
United States of America.
Ionathan's ardor will never cool as
long as Britannia has property which
he yealns to acquire. But when he
has gobbled up all the merchant
fleets, trade and franchises that he can
obtain; when he is satiated with the
spoils of conquest, let Britannia be-
ware Jonathan may then prove a
faithless and tickle lover. He may
suddenly develop race affinity" with
the Anglo SaXons" OF the continent
OF Europe and try his charms in that
quarter He will be encouraged at
home, where we will cheer ourselves
with the belief that while he is fleeing
Europe. We may be able to hide few
things away. II Mr. Chamberlain, the
Right Hon. Mr., Perrie and Lord Rose
berry were not blind they would see
that Jonathan's passionate attachment
for Britannia must come to an end
some day. They are men who have
reached years Of discretion; they are
practical in most things. and not
wholly ignorant Of the art of states
manship and diplomacy. 1t Is aston
ishing that they are without doubts as
to Jonathan's motives: that they are
apparently convinced that hustling
young Romeo from the west means all
he says and Is really courtng" Per-
haps if they could see him when he Is
ff-guard, they might be disillusioned
For there are times when the Lochin-
var who has come out OF the west can
not disguise his motives; when the
numor OF it all Is so overpowering that
he takes his friends into his confidence
and tells them how easy 1t is to throw
dust into Britannia's eyes. Then he
says things that would make Britons
very angry il they were not so infatu-
ated.
Britannia is an ancient maiden. and
il goes against the grain to see a calcu-
lating Romeo trifiing with her affec-
tions in way that is perfectly scan
dalous. In her prime she was some
thing OF a conscienceless fiirt herself.
and her victims in Europe who trusted
her assurances of esteem and pledges
of affection long ago dubbed her per
fidious Albion" fair and false. Jona-
than is remotely related To Britannia
and possibly inherited her weakness
for flirting. That is no excuse, how
ever, for the reckless way in which he
is trihing with an ancient belle-a
once charming lady. now somewhat
old and wrinkled. Instead OF applaud
ing and encouraging him. Mr., Cham
berlain and Lord Rosebery ought to be
gathering evidence in the suit for de-
sertion and abandonment that must
come when Jonathan has 'lifted"
Britannia's last diamond and left her
dc ISOLATE and deceived
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-02
vIRULENT CANCER CURED.

Startling proof Of wonderful ad-
vance in medicine is given by Druggist
G. w. Roberts Of Elizabeth, w. Va.
An old man there had long suffered
with what good doctors pronounced in
durable cancer. They believed his case
hopeless till he used Electric Bitters
and applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
which treatment completely cured
him. When Electric Bitters are used
to expel bilious, kidney and microbe
polsons at the same time this salve ex-
erts Is matchless haling power, blood
diseases, skin eruptions. ulcers and
sores vanish. Btters SOC. Salve 25c.
at all druggists.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-06-02
A Hungry Musician,

During the siege of Ladysmith an Of.
fcer who was organizing a concert to
keep up his mems cheerfulness heard
of sergeant in the Gordons who was
said to be performer. He found the
said sergeant and asked him 10 con.
tribute his services
The sergeant was sorry, but said he
''cOuldn't."
Why" said the officer. you do play
something, don't you?'
II did, sir"
We'll what's your Instrument"
"The bones, sir--but I've ate EN-"