davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-10-22

Tn youu@ -t -...tSS. when sue has completed tho baby garments that are to clOthc the little form But she is not all ready for l'ahy's Coming. its.i=ss she has done sOnIethirg more iC. the baby than merely to prepare his clothes. Many a young mother who goes through hours of pain and suffering wonders why it was not possible tc prepare m some way for the baby's sv-1t. and to avoid the agony that g. -J uncomfortable Dr. Pierce's fa....,e rres-ription is the one medicine for women which prepares them perfectly. both for the burdens and pleasures of u' ,ernity It prevents the morning si ss from which so many women sud-r t strengthens the whole body, SO that ..-r F- no nervousness nor anxiety. It 0- 1a-.--7 healthy appetite and causes re esh.ds s'ssP- It gives the mother strength for her trial and makes the baby's advent practically painless. Healthy mothers have healthy children, and 1t is the general testimony of those who have used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as preparativC for mother hood, that the children were healthier and happier than those born after months of ueutal misery and physical anguish on the part Of the prospective mother
 Sick and ailIng women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter absolutely without fee or charge. As chief consult ing physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buifai,, \. Y., Dr. R. V. Pierce, assisted by his staff of nearly a score of physicians, has in the past thirty years and over treated and cured more than half a million sick and suffering women. The testimonials of these cured women are on record. 4 large number of them were cured when doctors had pronounced a cure iHlpOssi- ble and after enduring years oi useless suffering.
 Let no sick women hesitate to take ad- vantage of Dr. Pierce C.ler. but write at once and so secure the professional counsel of a specialist in the diseases of women, entirely JiCs. All correspond ence strictly private and secretly conf dential. Address Dr. R. Y. Pierce, Buff falO, N. Y.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-10-22
c. v. PIatt,

Nominee for county recorder. while making no boast of the fact himself, is "a genuine representative Sf the la boring class, and is entitled to their undivided support as well as of every voter in the county who believes in the recognition of this class in the disposition of offices. Mr. Platt com menced working in the mines when but mere boy and has been engaged in that work and that of blacksmith ing ever since, being at the present time in charge of miuing property in Kirkland valley. He is possessed Of all the qualifications necessary for filing satisfactorily the position for which he has been nominated.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-10-22
lock Gut For Fever.

Billiousuess and liver disorders at this season may be prevented by cleansing the system with DeWitt's Little Early Risers. These famous little pii:4 do not gripe. They move the bowels gently, but copiau,ly,aud by reason oi the tonic properties, give tone and strength 10 the glands At W. W. Ross and BrI-ley's Drug Co.'S.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-10-22
j. x. Piper,

A school teacher of years of exper.- ence, is the nIr'inee fog school sUu-i
 intendent. He ,io j1 Go. san educator, both in theJ. '' actice, being familiar withmOuvru methods of instruction, and in this age of pro gress, under his superindendency, our public schools would be given an impetus to greater achievements and greater success. A better selection for this position could not have been
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-10-22
{. E. Kirkland.

Few men in the county are more widely or more favorably known than E. E. Kirkland. candidate for treas urer. lie is among the older inhabi- tants of the county, and is one of its heaviest taxpayers. He is one of the county's best and most exemplary citizens, a man who never wronged a fellow man, of whom not a word of disparagement can be uttered. He is splendidly qualified for the position and if elected would 0evctehis entire time and energy to the position.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-10-22
Stops the Cough and Works of
 the Gold.

Laxative Promo Quiniue Tablets cure q cold in one day. No cure no pay. Price 25c. 3-y-w
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-10-22
Very Thankful.

HI will he very glad to say few words for Dr. PerCe's Fsvorite Prescription writes Mrs. P. :. Douglas, of Mausluvilie. S-ore Co.,, Quebec. During the first four months when I looked forward to becoming a mother ! suffered very much from nausea and vomiting aud I felt so terrible sick l could scarcely eIt or drink any thing. I hated all kinds of food. At this time wrote to Dr. Pierce and he told me to get his Favorite Prescription and bottle ol Golden Medical Discovery got p2ttic oi each and when had taken them few Havs felt much better and when had taken hardly three parts Of each bottle felt well and could eat as well as any one, and could do my work without any trouble q could uoi do any thing hef0rel. feel very thankful Co Dr Pierce for his medicine and I tel all who tell me they are sick to get these medicines or wri,e Go D-. Pierce
 Dr Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 2I one-cent stamps for book in paper cover, or 3I stamps in cloth binding
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-10-22
J. v. Ccnger

Comes from family noted for its splendid ability. He has resided in Yavapai county for three of four years, and is now filing a position of both honor and great responsibility with Douglas, Lacy & Co. He is eminently qualified for the position of probaoe judge, for which he has been nominated, and Is a gentleman whom ali can support conscien- tiDuslr
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-10-22
EogGss f0g' 1ea1Es,

"For the sake Of poor suffering women. I feel it my duty to inform you of the great benefit your medicine has given me- writes Mrs. Callie BOvles of Watts Iredell Co, N ( ~I was in a most miserable condition when ! wrote to you. I had uterine disease so bad I could scarcely walk and suffered suc.l dreadful misery hoped to be relieved by death You wrote 10 me to take your Favorsye Prescription and I have taken eleven bottles Of It. and two of your Pleasant Pellets am entirely well and feel like a new wo7iIuu. I feel thankful Co God and to Dr. Pierce for the blessings I now eujoy. I have a fine big boy. two months old and never got along as well in my life can't praise your
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-10-22
Joe RobsrtS

For sheriff is the right man in the right place. Joe Roberts ouu .9 Prescott while lad iu Knee brooches. He might just as we'll have been born here eo far as being a genuine Arizonan is con cerned. He is self-made man.
 Everything he has. and he is a pretty heavy taxpayer, he has maGe right here by his own industry and ability. He is young, active and energetic, qualities which count in the position he seeks. He is a true friend and has a host of friends all over the county as everybody knows him. He will make a sheriff of which the county will be proud. Just have talk with your neighbor. voter, and get him to put in a vote for Joe Rob erts to belp swell his majority.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-10-22
WIRELESS TELEPHONE CON-
 PANY Of America - Certificate of Amendment to Articles of
 Incorporation.

l. William T QlinH, chairman of meet ing of the incorporatOrs of the Wireless Telephone Company of America. do certify that the following is a copy of the resolution passed at meeting of the incorpOrators of the Wireless Telephone Company of America, on the 10th day of June. 1902:
 Resolved, That the certificate of incor- poratiOn of this company be and hereby is amended by changing the specification of of its principal place of business from Val Verde in the County of Yavapai to Prescott in the County of Yavapai.
 Further Resolved. That the officers of the company take such proceeding as may be necessary to carry this resolution into effect In testimony whereof, l have hereunto subscribed my name as chairman and caused the same to be attested by the sec rciarr and sealed with the seal of the Company. VIM. T. QUINN,
 l.. NJ. TURNER, Chairman. fCOrpCrate seall Secretary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-10-22
R. E. Morrison


 Heads the ticket as candidate for delegate to congress. He is man who has resided in Arizona for years, and hence thoroughly familiar with the territory and its every want. He has filled the position of probate judge of Apache county, district at torney of Yavapai county, and United States attorney of the territory. In every one of them he performed his duty ably and satisfactorily. His ability, energy and integrity are un- questioned. If elected as delegate he would be in harmony with the na tional administration and with the majority in both branches of con gress. He is at least the peer of his opponent Tn every respect, and in point of tireless energy and push, two very important requisites Tor dele gate, he is vastly the superior. As to being in harmony with the execu- cutive and legislative branches of the governmen he would have a very pro nouuced advantage over his oppon- ent. Both as a business and political proposition every argument is in ia vor of his election. Bear these things in mind on election day and vote accordingly.
 J. B. T0mIinson
 For the legislative council is a min ing man. Coming here several years ano ba hoe i.aan iIapt;f;-f .,-;tb o,,r mining interests ever since. He has been instrumental in bringing in thousands of dollars to the territory for investment in mines He has the ability and integrity requisite for d lawnaker and can be depended upon for using his vote and influence on the side of the best interests of the whole territory at all times
 In the Assembly
 Yavapai is entitled to three members. The republicans have placed in nom- ination Fred A. Tritle, Jr., II. E. Ar mitageand John Bennett. Mr. Tritle is son of Hon. F. A. Tritle, cue of the best governors the territory has ever had. He came here with his parents over twenty years ago, and being yet a young man, it can be seen that he has lived here nearly all of his life, as he has made his re- sidence here ever since his first ad- vent into the territory. He is able and capable and will make good legislator. H. E. Armitage has also been a resident of this county for several years, coming here from Colo rado, where he served a term in the legislature of that state, making good record. He is a mining man and is now engaged in developing properties in this county. Dr. John Dennett, like his two associates, has also been a resident of the territory for several years and is thoroughly identified with its best interests. He is young man of exceptional good ability and will make good legisla tor,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-10-22
E. 5. Clark

The republican war horse. able attoI- ney and true man, is the nominee for district attorney of the county. He
 is DO stranger in the county as he resided here for several years, having formerly filled the position of fore man On the Jonrnal- Miner, resigning that position to accept the position of supervisor of the census. He served
 two terms as district attorney of Co.,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-10-22
County of New York ss


 William I. Quinn. being duly sworn. deA poses and says that he acted as chairman of the meeting mentioned in the foregoing cert ics.te and that the above resolution is a copy of the resolution adopted at said meet ing. NM. T. QUINN. Sworn to before me this 18th day of June. 1902. EDWIN LOUIS dARVIN. No. 3S notary public Kings County, certifi- cate filed in N. '. Co.
 State of New York
 County of New York. '
 l. Thomas L. Hamilton, clerk of the county Of New York and also clerk of the supreme court for the said county, the same being a court of record. do hereby certify that that Edwin Louis Garyii hts filed the clerks office of the County cf New York, a certified copy of his appointment allsguali- icatiOn as notary public for tkA Kings with his autograph signature was at the time of taking the annexed depo- sition duly authorized to take the same and that i Gm well acquainted with the hand (, writing of >aid notary public, and bkIieve , that the slid signature to the amended cer- tihC-te Is genuine.
 in testimony whereof have hereuntO set my hand and affixed the seal of the said court and county, the 18th day of June. 1902.
 THOS. l.. HAMILTON, .
 Cour! seall Clerk. First publication Oct. -0.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-10-22

THE, ,J0URNAL-MINER will De continued ua-
 til ordered stopped. Bills are sent out regularly, and subscribers are requested to pay Inc same as promptly as possible. Subscri bers who desire the par per stopped at any time are urgently requested to send notice to this office and pay up the amount due.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1902-10-22
Republican Platform.

ssssssssssssssssaasaSaSasSssSs
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-26
sTElWER FOR SHERIFF.

The Republican candidate for sher-
of Marion county is a solid business
man and successful farmer of Jeffer-
son precinct.
He is the kind of man the people
could trust to handle over 100000 a
year of their money without bonds. If
that were required.
He Is not Of the ordinary stripe of
ollice-seekers In fact he did not seek
this nomination. He was made can
dldate entirely unsolicited on his part
the last few days before the conyen.
tiOn.
In fact John is not a good politician.
II the people want a man of his sta.
bility and character II will depend
more on their votes than on his skin
in securing them. But he Is one OF the
best men for that Office ever placed be.
fore the people, and should be elected.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-26
AMERICA IN ENGLAND.

To-day an Englshman sits at his
breakfast table, presided over by an
American wife, he eats oranges or
prunes from Californa, a cereal man
ufactured at Niagara Falls. a slice OF
bacon from the Mohawk valley, and
his bread OF course, is from American
wheat ground at Minneapolis" said
George H. Daniels Wednesday even
ing at Cooper Union paraphrasing and
celebrating upon recent English
publication in this quotation from an
address on Railroads and Their Re
lation to Other Industries"
"On his way to his office he rides
in car built in New York, propelled
by electricity manufactured at Sche-
nectady, over railroad constructed by
American engineers and largely OF
American materials.
"On reaching his office and looking
about him he finds, If II is modern,
up-to-date establishment this condi.
ton, He sits on Nebraska swivel
chair, before a roller top desk made in
Buffalo; his letters are written on a
Syracuse typewriter; he signs them
with "A New York fountain pen and
dries them ON blotting sheet from
New England the letter copies are
put away in files manufactured in
Grand Rapids,
Taking a day for pleasure, he at
tends the races, and sees the highest
stake won by an American horse rid
den by an American Jockey, Looking
over his evening paper, he reads of
the placing In American shipyards of
orders for American style battleships
for European as well as Asiatic ma,
tions, and he learns that the yacht for
the German Emperor was built almost
within sight of the City Hall OF New
(ork-and he wonders why il is that
Americans are able to outstrip almost
every other nation in modern manu-
featuring, and this wonder grows with
each succeeding month"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-26
AN INDEPENDENT PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

didn't go in lumber scows or sealing
schooners?
Doesn't he know that thousands Of
tons of Willamette valley wheat and
other produce sent out of Yaquina
bay, after being hauled there on the
railroad and didn't go on pack horses,
or by aerial navigation?
Doesn't he know that there were
lines of steamers running on the Will
lamette river carrying produce and
merchandise from the Willamette val
ley and Columbia river from Portland
and Eastern Oregon and Puget Sound,
that went via Corvallis to San Fran.
cisco via Yaquina bay?
II these things are no, If that harbor
has been open to all this commerce,
1t can be opened to commerce again.
IN fact, it should never have been
closed. 1t has never been closed ex-
cept artifcially and by powerful com.
binations to reduce competition.
No matter how good.looking the
mayor Of Marshheld may be. or the
postmaster Cthe Mail editor probably
has his eye on the clerk,D ole Olesen
and Yaquina bay will take care of
themselves and the day will come
when Yaquna bay will be open to the
commerce of the world
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-26

Astoria now has the fattest office in
Oregon--secretary of state--and wants
the next biggest--senator. An Astoria
paper says:
The Geer boom for the United
States senatorship has taken another
lease of life, and this time it is com
ing up in new way. The late Re
publican state convention did not have
the courage to endorse a candidate for
that position, as is provided for by the
state law, and now a number of Geers
supporters in Yamhill county are cir.
culating a petition asking that his
name be placed on the official ballots,
SO that they can express their prefer
ence for him at the coming election.
Experience has shown, however, that
very little dependence can be placed
on such a hope. The Republican mem
bers of the legislative bodies are usu-
ally controlled by one or two men who
handle all the Doodle, and distribute It
where they think best In return for
this they vote the balance of the mem
bers like a flock of sheep"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-26
THE KING OF ALL ELoPPgRs.

Just at this time the antics of the
Oregonian are attracting more public
attention than are the intentions of all
the candidates put together Whether
the Oregonian is more inconsistent
than heretofore is of decidedly less in.
terest than, how the Oregonian is 60.
ing TO succeed in fooling the people as
to its sincerity in its new role of boost
or for that element in Portland poll
tics, which il has proven on more than
one occasion represented all there
was that belonged to the rotten forces
In politics Whether any given man is
honest or corrupt I'm his political meth.
ods seems to depend entirely upon
whether Mr. Scott is with him or op-
posed to him at that particular time.
And the reason for the Scott flop are
not to be inquired into, either. His
mission in Oregon is TO teach with a
capital - and while in one campaign
he may give it out to waiting public
that Jack Matthews Is a blackleg and
scoundrel, the very next campaign he
will assure the listening multitude
that he is worthy OF all confidence and
respect
Whether any public man in Oregon
is a saint or sinner is determined alto
gether by whether Mr. Scott is for him
or not that year, and whether he is for
HIM or not today Is not to be reckless
ly assumed by whether he was for him
or not yesterday, But il he is for him
today his sanctihcation is to be ac-
cepted without question,
Just at this time the Oregonian is
referring 10 the Citizens ticket in
Portland as the Simon ticket. and 81
mons name is used as a prefix to that
OF every man in Oregon politics whom
II wants to injure or defeat But sup
pose Mr. SCOTS name should be held
up as public bugaboo? Is there any
reason why the result should not be
the same? Where is the push" in
Multnomah county that he has not
boosted at intervals during the last ten
years, from Jim Lawton To the newest,
hatched reformer?
AS the result of having tackled a
pretty big job the Oregonian is Just
now unusually active in shouting for
its new allies, and The Journal hopes
10 he pardoned for repeating a question
asked more than a week ago. Why
are Jack Matthews, Dan Malarkey and
Ike Patterson any more TO be accepted
as worthy TO be followed politically
than when, only a short time ago. the
Oregonian said they were the leaders
In movement TO round up the Grim.
inal and semi-crminal classes for the
purpose of crowding honest men away
from the polls2"
The Journal is only a country news.
paper and does not want 70 even an
pear impertinent but when the great
exponent of reform in politics chooses
20 ally itself with men whose meth.
ods have debauched Oregon politics
for thirty years" its reasons should
be given TO 4 candid constituency. Its
antics are not having a corking eject
ON the people OF the state. But itI
would be an interesting contribution
10 the history OF Oregon politics when
II shall be written twenty years from
nov
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-26
WAS geo. CHAMBERLAIN A r.
NANclAL FAILURE.

That 10 about the only SERIOUS
charge that has been brought against
the Democratic nominee so far In this
campaign.
He Ii not ht to be governor II that
is true But IL II a fact2 lie was a
resident OF Albany about ten years
ago, and resided in one of the best
houses In the city, and II was his own
lie had profitable law business and
became n stockholder in bank and
served as cashier. Then he was a
financial success
but he signed notes for some friends
with other good friends. and in the
panic the Cowans failed, and their
two banks were closed, and the lndors-
ers on their notes were called upon
TO pay up their losses.
George Chamberlain parted with his
comfortable home and other property,
and has ever since been paying up
others debts that he became involved
with, going so far as TO pay outlawed
notes that no power on earth but his
conscience required him to pay
Is that kind OF a man n financial
failure? During all those years of
trouble aud embarrassment, caused by
the reckless speculation Of others, and
shrlnkage In real estate. Chamberlain
honor az a man or his integrity was
never called in question.
While he was struggling with debts
that were not OF his own making his
friends had such confidence In him
that he was elected Encouragement
OF this state. and district attorney
since then at Portland.
While the oregonian could overlook
Mckinley being a financial failure he
made (noO good president In the
estimation of people generally.
But Geo. Chamberlain has not been
financial failure by any fair and
honest construction OF the words, or of
his record In business matters. Under
similar circumstances would the ore.
gonlRn say that MIR Furnish have
made a better record2
lie might have signed notes with his
friends. He might have been less ac-
commodating and colder-bloOded But
no could not have done better or acted
more honestly than Geo. Chamberlain
has done.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-26
HOLD DOWN InE PRICES.

There is one great danger from the
increased demand for real estate at
Salem--that holders OF choice business
and residence property will jump the
prices up so as 10 stop all growth of
the city.
This has always been great oh
stacle 20 the deyeloment OF Salem-to
great expectations from a little fur.
ny OF excitement over advances In the
market for dirt.
AZ present there is great demand
for business property for improve
ments. Larger stores are needed, and
there are many lots suitable for bust,
ness buildings.
II the Journal would make a great
display over the advance that has ac-
tually taken place speculative holdings
would be jumped up and fancy prices
demanded.
That mistaken policy is what has
been driving improvements mp on
State and Court streets,
The way 10 keep business ana resi-,
denoes from going on into cheaper
parts of the city is not 10 assume that
any one section has monopoly for
such purposes for all time To come.
Our readers have seen really desile
able suburbs converted back into acre,
age by holding prices OF lots too ohigh,
They have seen all business driven
from one street, and forced into an.
other part OF the city by a hos" real
estate policy,
Let no salem holder OF real estate
mako this fatal mistake. Keep prices
Coz homes aud stores moderate II YOU
voola aee the clty expand,