davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21
DeeIded in 30 of COOL.

NFaLtNt-
Moline. III. Oct @-The contest between
" n Moore OF Moline and George A. Cook
OF Aiedo. nominated by rival Denocratic
factions. has been decided By the tribunal
OF Judges in favor OF Cook Moore VIII
carry me case before the authorities at
Enrfnr0afd
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21
EIdorado RepubIican RalIy.

Eldorado. Ill. Oct. 2A-The Republican
2 tame AFFAIR Less than 1000 persons
listened 70 the spstking. 4. J. Hopkins,
candidate for United States Senator. was
billed 10 speak at J o'clock. but he did not
appear. VI. s Whitley. Judge Albert Lewis
and ". r Scott Of HarIi burg occupied
the time till the arrival OF the uIindis Cen
tral train, when The crowd expected Hop
kins. D.. Il Paddock OF kankakee ap-
psared in place Of Hopkins.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21
senator CockreII at Springfield.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Springfield. 40. Oct 3-ssnator ceckreii
here tonight 10 g large audience.
address was well received. He handled
the trust question without gloves and
showed IN the able management OF State
affairs In clear. forcetul u
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21
au..Ion N AN saints Next week

The Reverend 2. r. Brannan. who was
Mayor of Weatherford. Tex VIII
a mission next week IN Al Saints
Church. Maple and Irma avenues. Father
Brannan IS a convert. and before becoming
a priest was a prominent lawyer IN Texas
Tbs mission win next sunday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21
The Reverend Mr.. Draden's Campaign


Alto Pass. III. oct. @-The Reverend
Clark Bradea, a Christian minister OF
Cairo who S running for Congress on the
Prohibition ticket in the Twenty-hfth Dis
trict spoke here tonight Mr. Braden IS
50 years old. but he IS making a vigorous
cawgaign.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21

no place 70 keep her. am working IN q
private family md get only small wages.
Il you would serd nee just a little money
il would help ne ev'r so much 1 viii ap-
preciate your kindness very much. want
70 pay my little Eiri's hoard"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21

Julia and Rose Pidgeon. p and u ycars
Old. respectively were thrown from their
seats In a Jefferson avenue car and slightly
hurt by the car cqiding with a cioS1d
switch at Chippewa etreet. about $50 last
night.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21
prrnnrIna Fxhfhit OF clay.

a committee appointed by the National
Brick Manufactures Association TO assist
Honorary Chief Day and Acting Chief
Holmes or the Department OF Mines ana
Astailurgy. IN preparlng an exhibit OF cray
products for tie Worlds Fair. was IN Sss-
sion yesterday ct the Administration build
ing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21
ILL., stePhens AppoIntea.

!E.FLELlI
Jefferson City. No.. Oct. n-Governor
D0cxery to-day appointed Henry stephens
school Commissioner Of st. Clair County to
MI q vacancy caused BY the resignation "
= J.. Rowe.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21
LLOYD at IIahoESa.


REPUBLIC
Kahoka. Mo. oct. 1-Cong-eyman
James r. Love addressed a good audience
at the opera-house this afternoon lie
spoke At Wnyland tonight.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21

The Al Amsii-ars. 81 &C ttrtlnE. b sc knoeteI
over G,s4h pl-s. against ueir trp p n - total OF
t,si- The game record Is Il games won and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21

the Platt < Tho-raE-=lS IN tie last same % the
season 49, Past are sass. ADD -~ilUtisnIa t- l.'I-I
TIA tadtrs 20 pay on an Oh Scu-c. The t-auls
ia1 met Larrr usa-~ L.-lf-| Enl tas Ezch. uer
team LIT twice On account o. p-aytrg too many
substitute. lr tn= hral =lIi-. however. They
Eltre4 e decisive Riri.rF ly "a score u g rf-1
HOFFMAN ara BhruirH- nf-fiarnf as 4 hrrso-N
-. q" Plat K Ih-rnb-rEEf. AID DID wei. but
tl-r work Wa- over raIusfa lE fuat % Gits
ani tNicf At-ir7ln. lf- FORMER sporting
y FstE tstf1rr. GIi7 sfru-E out seventeen u.l.
n ono ilitiur reuEus fErfCI men On strikes on
tn pitched JaIs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21
SPEECHES Defeated EdfnEton.

spreckies won from Ellington In the three
cushion handicap tournament nov IN pr1ETess at
the Royal, scoring a total o. . 10 E1lnzton's "a
ared a ~ rhe a. mae 5y his anoo1eat To-
riskts game Nfu be between Il F7euzd aad L
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21

Gamc Rc.uIted in a &c.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

rFEIIAL
Jacksonville, 1T. oct. N-ulinois Coilere and
the S-hoci for the Deaf played a tie gaue here
to-day. each sice rcorfag . single tCueaIoWa-
The se9re vas { 70 s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21
Doetor J. u. namme A%ppointed.

FEClAL
Topeka. Kas. Oct. Ex-Governor Stanley
t0-day appointed J. Al Hamma Of Cotton
wood Fails 70 be a member OF the state
Board Of Medical Registration and Exam
~ination. vice Professor Wiliistoa Of the
University. resigned.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21
POLITICAL.
APPOINTMENTS FOR
DEmOCRATIC
SPEAKERS.

SpFAKFPS
AGAhGNS'
r .or,,.,l
are sanouneed under the auspices
Of the Democratic State CentraI Commit
Tee OF Missouri Local Democrats commit
tees ard officers are expected 10 make al
necessary preparations for the reception
speAkers ana TOT the proper hO'1h
srNAroR Ia,trs pyrnx px.s
Hvntsvfe Tresssy a., .
Tsysite. weinssdsy. Oct ? m
e pi,,, Frdsy OCT a. p N.
EoXop -
n SOGAHA
Riaeyt wsdassdsv. 6e. p m
Butler. FriFay. a., "a = NJ
Co., ~ saturday. OCT >. l , m
LslaT-, 80 OF - ? m
Ma Wssefesasy OF = p. n
s,,,ls rsv. 81, : i p ="
Hofle. al9LlaN Nov ll' . m
"aTTsHs5arF. NaaiSS. N5v- ! 20 ;. m
HONORABLE CHAMP CLARK
T Ts55sST Gi'y 5 Tgss1ay oet a !! ?
PortiarI. VrireslaV o. -
NMsf.nr Es,seseay oe 20 ). m
New Fi6renc~. T6a-s5sy d. IN
NHTsJ CRY Fr.day oct l p. m
Es g. - H-
WaT-s1t7 g. SlIg5tsy' OF - ,
N-rtct 49, a.. oeI -. ~ D m
Monfrtniel- ~
GoyEpSoR NJ nocxFpv
cTsaae'A La,s3ay OCT nI9 p. N.
Los.a- " 81 = i.l !. m.
Knob Nest.- ThGrs5 OF = i.TS m,
talia Thur CAV. ost : - r. M
SS6sa city FrIsy o.. = -P. m
Ssa.Sh sa.atiy 20 D N
F7at River. N1-Fq- O-. = $50
sfeviea. thursday, Oct %. 10 . ? Il
3, ~ Fis8 n9f ct - Y 20 ? m.
louis ss'u-'a oysmser l 5 ?. m
Kansas city. Noaloy. November g sp NJ
HON. WILLIAM ,. STONE
Stz7he-Ty Tgs.tsy OF 2. - p m.
N-rtv-i. Frti9y a., 81
TT-:Fa Thi---fav oc.
Nay,iiis E,l,g ot6 Ip m
Trvrv Cfv srgrfev ~
5a sauna o. 80 = m
Pc. Cove yronftv Oct y IN
LSmSnts Tuesaay Oct ? IN
Xersail-s wsfnreiay oct. 2. IN N.
TiIfGI rE, eShlSS &c, "a a m
.I1Tersan CIV Thursdav. OF ri IN
EussellNiHe. Friday- OcI Il l D. m
HONORABLE CATO SELLS Of lows
CarthQse- Iuescey- October =. IN . n.
Ecstas Wedn-sdty o. ser = 20 ?. m
New Siss-id Friday. oeto6er "a m
HONORABLE ". H.. WALLACE
ParSvNlr Testays oct =. I'D D m
Gaiatin. Thr-sday. oct. q. 7a6 p n
Fia.tssnrE Etaay Sct = 20 p n.
Kansas civ SATURDAY. oct 8. 40 p. m
81 Louis Monday ct q 20 p m
Carthage. wednesday. Oct =. 10 D. m.
lamar. Thursday Oct. ~. 30 ,. N
Nevada. Friday. oct. 81. 80 p m
clinton. SATURDAY, Nov- :. m
seda4i9' sasaruay' Nov L ~ p m
HONORABLE ". q TANDIvER
vsrdls-r. Tuesday. oct. q, ia ?. n.
Mors5SuSe; Iyss1sy ct q 70 Pm
Esst sSsiifi WSsnss5sy' SSe, ., e 2 n
P1r59ssviiei Frsdsy. OF "a ! /. n ? n
Heyit Frsd3y; OF e. Pm
$500 $50 o. * IA IN
$3.50 wSrdsv OSt- - ~
- T1ssSsy' % & f5S D. m
varaer. weanssday. ost = io=9 a m
Io1lpcan Nrg Tts,- -, IN
Sar- sl,.s 1000 nrt Il - p N
OAK RisEe. Friisy. OCT: 81 - : n.
Niller,iII Ee.y-t,v Ecv n
HONORABLE JAMES 4 REED.
1,,v.vnle Tuesday. October p. m.
s. Iosepnl. Tsdnesday. SS,Sser = :. m
Es1Sssrv- thursday. oStober =. p. N.
I-.w~rth Frdsy. OCTOBER - / D. m.
csrfoiitoa. Ffidsy. octoher 10 N.
H-rE satarday, October .. n. N.
-
HONORABLE ERNEST D. MARTIN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21

Nfavsvf1e. Tuesday. October p. 8 ,. m.
= Iosrnh. Wednesday. Octoh~r - s p. m
Kevtrevlile. Thursday. october . y m
EsfiShrrv thursday October =. : y. n.
Te.Worth. Friday. octobcr q, / p m
c.--ofitrn- FRIDAY. October e. : D. m.
pF~h-.ouF saturday. October y I p. "a.
G-~trE Saturday. October =. .. N.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21
Missouri valley Won Tennis Set.
REPrBLlC sPEc1AL

Marshen. No. OCT. 3G-In a wen-piayed game
q tennis hera to-day between WcatHorth MI
itary Academy and Missouri Valley College the
latter won by the score OF , 20 O..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21
BOWLING.
LEAGUE.
--
Ltths &, BInderir. a.

Lihos won. all i've games frym tie E~inl,ries
or tine Crescent alleys last evening. The s-.re:
BlNDERTE<
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21
Exchanre Teams Even Or

Totals $780,. ...n2 rs rs 5S
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21

The excellent pitching Of ellis gave tee Ae--
Giants Exehangs hassban team . Stsiov over
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21

Parsvfrir T,e-fav. Oct. q. I'D n N
NaysvfIIe. W~cn~Sfav. oct 3 30 p m.
Sai!atln Thg=saay. 9SI = 20 ? N.
Les Summit. Saturday. Oct. z. i:s0 D, N
Karsas CIV. SATURDAY. oct IS. 80 o m
st. Louis. Monday. oct. 2. 80 p. m.
jefferson CITY. Tuesday. Oct -. I'd .. m.
csIthsge Wcdnesdsy Oct . 10 ,. m.
Nevada. Friday. oct. 81. go p m. -
Clinton. SATURDAY. Nov /. z p. m. ?
Scdalla, saturday. Nov. ]. 80 ,. m
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21
RlnderIes :. SUPERINTENDENT. l,
ST. LOUIS LEAGUE.

FederelS 2, VI. h. & It's i.
In the match on the Grand alleys. The Fsd
erals won from TIE NJ ks rs The score.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-21

Te-ar city Tuesday. Oct n. 7 ?. n.
Irb1rus- Tuesday. Oct Z. T.15 p m
anglani- v elnesfay, Oct. .. f-p. m.
WW.I N-tsestay 9ct 2 30 p m
80 Florence. ThurSdav. oct =. 80 D n
riTh5 CITY Friday Oct - / p. m
- EHul. F-i1ay. Oct =. 80 ?. m.
- ChRrtrs. SATURDAY. Oct. e 80 y. N
l-Iic7. F-iilr. Ocr. -.
4lOAtEcnicgT city. saturday. NOV. Z
Arizona republican., 1902-05-02
FAUST" TONIGHT.

NEW CORPORATIONS of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yes terday: Indiana-Utah Oil and Develop ment company. capital stock $150.000 Incorporates. f. Glessrer, r. F. Ray. H. C. Moore. J. Tenant. s. D. Barnes. C. D. Johns and c. Hamblein. all of Salt Lake; Beach and Clarridge cCm- pany of Boston. cauitaI stock, $150,o00. inCorpOratOrs II. C. Beach. w. $. Beck man. II. NJ. Reekman. and M. D. Flat tery; Northwestern Consolidated oil company, capital stock $500,GO0, incor porators. N. J. Russell and |. l.. Hummer. of Minneapolis: The Tri umph GoId-Copper Consolidated Min ing SmeIting Land and Irrigation com pany. capital stock S3o,G00. inc0rpora- tors NJ. H. McCord.H. I. Latham Ancil Martin and Aaron Gold berg: Honduras Tropical Planter com pany company, capital stock $3O,G10 incCrporatcrs C. :. Elliott, C. w. Ware. ]. r. Elicit. r. D. Bracket and w. !. Gates of Kansas City: the A. T. Noe Development company. capital stock, S.5a. .0Co ircorporators \. T. Noe. Ii. C. Hall and J. C. Decker of San Francis co; The Plumas Eureka Mining and Milling company. capital stock g eco, - eco. incorporators. J. K. O'Brien. T. Spotwcod. J. N. Turner and w. Met calf of San Francisco; The .Artio Ice company capital stock. $100.oO0. incor- roratcrs \. Nj. Bcnham, ?. A. f,-iz- gard and Walter Talbot
Arizona republican., 1902-05-02
A LABOR TRUST
And What 1t Costs Phoenix Every
 Day.

great deal has been said in the course of the campaign about calouiza-
 tion of the Fourth ward and the em- ployment of d large number of men paid out of the city treasury. ostensi- bly tc work on the streets Ct the city,
 but in reality to vote for the re-clec- tion of Councilman Sanders.
 The average reader is apt to think that these are only campaign stories. for there is q general recklessness of statement in campaign seasons. But here is an actual occurrence, well vOuched for, which illustrates the high handed way in which things are being
 managed by the Young Mems Demo- cratic club in the interest of the Fourth ward Ca,Ididate.
 '. H. Collins, t!,e well-known con tractor, and himself an cd time demo- c:at, is engaged i2 the construction Of
 buildings for the Phoenix Light and
 f'Esl ccE-Dany at ,ha falls. The other dcE ie was in need of more help. He
 wanted unsiilled labor. He came to Phoenix after t and was greatly sur prised to learn that there was no idle
 ness in the city. This is not ordinarily very busy season. There is not much building going Cn and there is not a great deal doing in the country
 After some inquiry Mir. Collins i learned that al the laborers were en- pioyed on city work. digging Up the streets. He had to have men and he naturally went to headquarters after them Mir. Sanders is headquarters. -ir. Sanders was not sure at first that any cf his help could he spared at this critical juHcture. He had q brief con sultation with enc ot his Iieutenants, and as ;l result Of it h4 told Mir Col ! Hrs that he oould spare him some men i il he were assured that they would be returned to Phoenix by next Tuesday morning. Mr. Collins gave him that l assurance and twenty men were told l off to him. Most of them were not really men. but mere boys. though the name Of every one of them is on the T asi+tcr. AS soon as Mir. Collins saw | the detachment which had been placed ct his disposal he said: Great Cod. It's men l want: Not kids like these. I i want men who can do heavy work Mir. Collins got his men, Now here were twenty men or boys to whom the | city is paying 80 day. Everybody has | known all along that they were not needed. and Mr. Sanders by his willing ness to give them up admitted that they were not needed. They are as : badly needed. though. as the othe: eighty men to whom the city is paying
 $120 every day.
 The way in which these boys have been recruited was shown in the exam ination of one of them, Romero. in dis trict court on Wednesday. He was tn, prosecuting witness in inc ease ff . man charged with burglary. The attor-
Arizona republican., 1902-05-02
OUR FOREIGN CREDIT.

The large subscription which it is
 understood has been made in this
 country to the new English war loan
 is another proof of the considerable
 amount of credit that we have in
 Europe and the readiness with which
 American capitalists turn toward in
 Vestments which net them what a few
 years ago would have been considered
 an altogether insufficient return upon
 their money. During the nine months
 of the present fiscal year-that is, the
 year ending June 90, 1902-we have i'm
 ported S44. .545.724 in gold and have eX-
 ported $43. .664 .049 in gold: in other
 words we have brought in thus far in
 this fiscal year, up to the last of
 March. $SS1. .675 in gold more than we
 have exported: Of course, this repre-
 scnts but q very mea ger gold payment
 when compared with q trade balance during the same nine months of over
 5000 0C0.060; but we believe it to be
 fact that. for temporary purposes, in ternational trade balances are settled by credit quite as much as by the pay ment of gold. We believe it is q fact that there is now to the credit of Amel' ican bankers large sums of money in all of the great European financial cen ters. This may not be drawn upon, for the reason, first, that the money is not needed in the United States, which. as q great gold producing country, has sufficient yellow metal taken from its mines to supply all of the needs of q growing circulation. Then, second, Il wholesale deman. for gold made by us upon the great banks of Europe would demoraliZe primarily the business of
 the nations where such demands were made, and then whatever commerce
 the United States might have with
 these countries. For these reasons an
 absolute settlement between nations Of trade balances is postponed; but when an occasion arises, such as the offer ] of British consols. when this American | credit can be used without detriment i to foreign business conditions, it is em- ployed, as in this instance, through large subscriptions made to govern
 ment loans.-Boston Herald.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-02
MORAL OF RAILROAD CAPTURE.

Railroad investors must contemplate with grave misgiving the spectacle which the Louisville (. Nashville has presented for week past.
 This is not one of the largest rail- roads. Out it is highly respectab!" system. It has 5000 miles of line. Its system is still larger. It's stock is S52.- 00G,ooo and the amount authorized is sec. .G00.000. Stocks and bonds together, it's capital is over $300,GO0.G00. It was in conservative hands. The worlds most foremost bankers have been as Sociated with it's management. Save for brief interruption in 1S94-9S, it has long paid dividends. It occupies an important position and territory. but il is free from perilous rivalry. Its stCck is widely distributed among small holders. Both stock and bonds are held for investment. A sounder, safer property. in management and profits. could not be named a month ago among railroads not of the ranks created by never having had an inter ruption in dividends.
 Yet in q week all it's fortunes are changed. A stock jobbinG transaction. managed and manipulated by q man rot associated with q sedulous ad- herance to conservative methods. to put the case with great moderation, Wrests it: control from those who held it. Fortunately wise counsels have prevailed. The property was ransomed The cost was heavy, but the interests involved were great. and the railroad remains in safe hands.
 But anything else might have hap pened. The road might have been managed so as to loot it's resources. It might have been used to demoralize rates and ruin railroad values over all the South The interests of small stockholders might have been made T mere football of speculation. Any havoc and any raTine was possible.
 Private fortunes "nd the personal control of capital have grown so that few railroads are safe from like at tack and none are absolutely secure. given capital and an unscrupulous , :-:cculatcr. The sudden proof of all this must arouse a grave apprehension and create serious questioning.
 If tho system of private ownership
 works along this line often state own ership will be invoked by the owners
 of railroad capital as it's only safety The question must arise in many minds whether q change in railroad : law should not protect great great rail ! road systems from Il suiden change Ct manasement.-Phila Press.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-02

done a handsome thing-on impossi- ble in Pennsylvania. and perhaps in other Republican quarters as well as in Democratic quarters, Mere the condi- tions reversed. Three Vermont Re publicans, acting through their gov ernor. have made a Democratic law yer a judge of the supreme court Of the state. It is pretty safe to say that this Democrat lawyer isn't much of q politician. If he had political aspira- tions, he wouldn't stay long in the the state. Yet Vermont has produced one very eminent Democratic lawyer in the person of Judge Phelps, minister to Great Britain under President Cleveland. and professor ;t Yale uni versity.-Eoston Herald.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-02
QUAKER REFLECTIONs.

tFrom the Philadelphia RecordD
 Money talks. even in pugilism-that is, when the pugilists give it a chance. Tho average woman will return a c&il with more alacrity than she will an umbrella.
 The architect who plans castles ill thc air is net the ono who rises in his profession.
 Trousers seldom lose their shape from carryin" too much money.
 One Way tc avoid being robbed is not to lave anything worth stealing
 When q barber becomes d partner in the business ha is seldom q silent one. After the old maid finally becomes q
Arizona republican., 1902-05-02

ney for the defense. Captain Alexander. happened to know that Romero was q member of the street improvement sang. When the lawyer asked him his age. Romero replied that he was IS. The lawyer reminded him then that he had been reGisterd as voter. The hoy admitted il and the following collCquy ensued.
 When you registered, did you swear that you were 21?"
 Yes;
 Why did you do it?''
 T had to do it to get work, and all! the other boys were doing it.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-02

Mrs. she feels that she never will be Missed.
 Customer-"Here. waiter, there's button in my salad Waiter-"That must have come off in the dressing, sir"
 The fashionable clergyman who goes abroad every summer loses sight of the fact that the devil takes d vacation.
 Blobbs-" Well. Scribbler has con- vinced at least one man that he is q great poet" Slobbs-"Who is that?" Blobbs-" Scribbler."
 Don't place too much dependence on environment" says the Manayunk Philosopher. Even the toughest rooster may have a tender heart
Arizona republican., 1902-05-02
FAUST" TONIGHT.
GLOBE SIGHTS
orrom the Atchison Globe1

Q'rom the Atchison CiIobcD
 Motto from a late i-2-3 Autograph: If you will not be my wife, then marry me"
 They say people become as tired of loafing as they do of working. but We don't believe it.
 In love affair the one who tires Of the other first is not the heartless orc, but the one who first admits it.
 This is q good time of the year to stay at home, and give your neishbors . chance to get their potatoes in.
 "I love a little woman." man said today "She is cutter than big one: and besides. when 1 want to correct her she is easier to handle
 The real clever woman these days is the one who can make such good gravy that the guests don't notice that their share of tho meat is small.
 Catch a girl these days and you will find her packetbook full Of samples If shirt waist goods she is taking home to sec if they will wash
 Mike Przybylowicxks. the city clerk of LcavenWorth. is I bachelor and it is said to be because every girl balks at his name. We don't believe this is the reason. If przybyinWicXizs added three stories to his name. and 2 barn. he could still find q girl to have him. and if he has money we'll bet he has to run hard to escape.
 (Irom th- Atkinson G..Eo.)
 We wish every summer we were as popular as strawberries and ice cream.
 What has become of the old fash toned woman who "waited" while the men folks ate?
 An Atchison mother has book tell ing how to bring up children. It was written by an old maid.
 Its a terrible thing to think of, ''
Arizona republican., 1902-05-02
FAUST" TONIGHT.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
(From the Chicago NewsD

F'rom the Chicago News.)
 When woman argues the very best she can do is to convince herself.
 The trouble with q great many actors is that they are only imitation actors. Some individuals are so persistent in trying to do their best that they even do their best friends.
 Wigwag-"When I heard you were coming l ordered q dozen bottles of beer and the man brought 13." GuzZler -"Oh well. I'm not superstitious."
 My boy is only years old and he
Arizona republican., 1902-05-02
GOOD FOR VERMONT.

If Vermont is not quite the strongest Republican state in the Union, she comes very near being so. Iowa has been contendinG for the banner and Pennsylvania with almost 310000 Re publican majority. may put in claim to rivalry. Pennsylvania. however, is T Quay state as much as Il Republican one, and q good many people think Quay RepubIicanism is not the genuine article. We arc glad to record that the Republicans of Vermont have just
Arizona republican., 1902-05-02
AN ACTORS A1IsFOETCNE.

pathetic incident of the stage was the breaking down of Daniel H. Har- ilins. an excellent actor and an estima- ble man. during the performance oi Leo Dietrichstein's "The Last Ap- peaF' at Wallack's theatre in New York last Monday evening" MT. Har- llins was for many years with Angus tine Daly's company and was later as sociatcd with Richard Mansfield. John Drew. Henry Miller and Ada Rehan. Mir ITarkins is suffering from a partial loss of memory. and it is not expected that he will even attempt to act again-Tribune.