davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-11
PRESIDENT RESPONDS
TO WELCOME ADDRESS
Throws q Few Bouquets at the
Southerners in General and
Thompson in Particular.

Charleston, s. C. April 9-The ban
quet rendered to President Roosevelt
last night at the Charleston hotel was
a fitting close to day full of incidents,
and served to gather together men
prominent in the affairs of the state,
having solely in mind a greeting to the
president. Over 300 specially invited
guests were present.
Mayor Smythe welcomed Mr.. Roose-
welt to Charleston. In response the
president said
| "Mr. Mayor and You, My Hosts and
Fellow American Citizens-I should be
but poor American myself If | were
not deeply touched and gratified by the
way you have greeted me today. | feel
at home here, and | think that any
| American who Is worth his salt has the
right to feel at home in every part Of
the United States.
"Around this table l see many men
who took part in the great war. The
war in which the younger among us
here took part was very little one,
because it did not haye to be any big
ger. But 1t had one thoroughly good
effect. it put the cap on the structure
that had been building while we were
almost unconscious of 1t and 1t taught
us how thoroughly one,we were. When
we got through that war it didn't make
a bit of difference whether 1t was an
admiral who came from Vermont or a
lieutenant who came from Alabama; IL
the man had done his duty the debt
we owed him had little to do with
the section from which he came.
Just IL years ago, when first went
to Washington to take part in govern
mental work, / was Immediately
thrown into singularly close contact
and intimacy with South Carolinian.
1t was my good fortune to work with
him for three years, and for the nine
years since and for as long as shall
continue to be in public life, 1t will be
to me ever spur to try to do decent
duty for the republic, because l have
been thrown intimately in contact with
as fearless and as high-minded pub
lie servant as this country has ever
had, my old friend, your former gov
ernor, Hugh Thompson.
And from what l have known of
you and your representatives, 1t was
In no sense a surprise, but 1t was a
Keen pleasure to be greeted with the
more than hearty and generous hospi-
tality which you have shown me today.
"The werfare Of any part of this
country Is In certain sense an index
of the welfare of all. South Carolina
seems during the last two decades to
have definitely entered upon the path
of steady progress in things material
as we'll as in other things. / was
much struck in looking over some of
the figures of the census quite recently
published. to see the astonishing pro-
gress that has been made here in your
state"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-11

though no other elections were being
held at the same time. Separate tally
sheets and poll books are maintained
and the ballots are placed in separate
ballot boxes.
The returns are not made to either
the city or county boards of election.
They are sent to the auditor and are
canvassed by him and the commission
ers. What right would they have to
go out and get the vote of another
election of which they have no know
ledge and make that basis for deter
mining whether or not their proposi-
ton has carried. All they have to do
is to deal with the returns that come
in to them
No additional figures have been OBJ
tanned upon the infirmary tax vote.
The returns are coming into the au-
ditor slowly, and the vote will not be
canvassed until all are received. 1t
is conceded that the proposition has re-
ceived majority of the votes cast on
the proposition.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-11
Opinion on the Infirm-
ary Question.
WHAT THE Law SAYS
Secretary Davies's State me ut
"A Simple Majority is
All That - Nec-
essary.

Interest centers upon the infirmary
tax vote in the county. and the ques-
tion as to whether or not it requires a
simple majority Of those voting on the
proposition or majority of all the
votes cast at the elections, is being dis
cussed generally in Canton and
throughout the county.
There is quite division of sentiment
upon the matter and Prosecuting At
torney Day will consult the state SUI
pervisor of elections or attorney gen.
eral in order to be satisfied. In the
meantime, he does not care to give an
opinion.
The election is authorized under Sec
ton 1926 of the revised statutes. and
with reference to the vote necessary
the statute reads as follows:
'If at any such. election majority
shall be found IN favor of the improve
ments, then the commissioners shall
be authorized to proceed and levy the
tax"
This provides for a simple majority
The election is held separate from the
other elections. and it is claimed that
the persons voting at other elections
can in no way influence this vote.
A number of attorneys are of this
opinion, but the most comprehensive
statement made upon the subject was
that given a News-Democrat represen.
tativc by w. ]. Davies, secretary oi
the city board Of elections. Mr.. Davies
said:
'In my opinion simple majority
of those voting for or against the
proposition is all that Is required. The
election is held separate and apart from
the others and 1t conducted the same as
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-11
dangerous.
ERA OF COMBINATIONS.

This Is an era of great combinations
both Of labor and Of capital, In many
ways these combinations have worked
for good; but they must work under
the law, and the laws concerning them
must be Just and wise, or they will
inevitably do evil; and this applies as
much to the richest corporation as to
the most powerful labor union. Our
laws must bewise, sane, healthy, con-
ceived in the spirit of those who scorn
the mere agitator, the mere inciter Of
class or sectional hatred; who wish
Justice for ell men; who recognize the
need of adhering SO far as possible to
the old American doctrine of giving
the widest possible scope for the free
exercise of individual initiative, and
yet who recognize also that after COM
binations have reached certain stage
It Is indispensable to the general well
fare that the nation should exercise
over them. cautiously and with self
restraint, but firmly, the power of
supervision and regulation.
Above all, the administration of the
government. the enforcement Of the
laws, must be fair and honest. The
laws are not to be administered either
in the interest of the poor man or the
interest of the rich man. They are
simply to be administered justly; in
the interest of Justice to each man to
he rich or be he poor-giving immun-
ity to no violator, whatever form the
violation may assume. Such is the
obligation which every public servant
takes, and to 1t he must be true under
penalty Of forfeiting the respect both
of himself and of his fellows.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-11
DAYTON SOLDIERS HOME
Produces Another Inmate Who
Has Fallen Heirto Scottish
Lands and Title. q.

News-D Democrat Leased Wire Service.
Dayton. April 9.-ColoneI Lorenzo
Dodge, of Barracks 16. at the National
Soldiers home received word Tuesday
from his attorney in Worcester, Mass.
ttkS he had succeeded in establishing
his claim to large estate near Gath
ness. Scotland.
Included IN this estate is Berrydale
castle and the title of Earl of Gath
ness Colonel Dodge received this
right by the death OF his second cousin.
James Sinclair, who resided at Grand
Forks, N. D., and who only enjoyed the
estate few months when he died. 1t
is worth half million dollars.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-11
ROOSEVELT TALKS
OF MEN OF IRON
His Eloquent Speech at the
Charleston Exposition--He
Touches Upon Our Re-
Iations With Cuba.

(Ncws-Democrat Leased Wire ServiceJ
Charleston, April 9.-Before an inn
mense throng at the Charleston exposi-
ton this morning President Roosevelt
spoke as foHow:
1t is to me a peculiar privilege to
speak here in your beautiful city. My
mothers people were from Georgia; but
before they came to Georgia, before the
Revolution, in the days of Colonial
rule, they dwelt for nearly a century
in South Carolina; and therefore | can
CLAIM your state as mine by inherit
ance no less than by the stronger and
nobler right which makes each foot OF
American soil in a sense the property
of all Americans.
Charleston is not only a typical
southern city; it is also a city whose
history teens with events which link
themselves to American history as
whole. In the early colonial days
Charleston was the outpost of our peo-
pie against the Spaniard in the south.
In the days of the revolution there oc-
Cured here some of the events which
vitally affected the outcome of the
struggle for independence, and which
impressed themselves most deeply up
on the popular mind. 1t was here that
the tremendous, terrible drama of the
civil war opened.
A UNITED PEOPLE.
With delicate and thoughtful cour-
tesy you originally asked me to come
to this exposition on the birthday OF
Abraham Lincoln. The invitation not
only showed fine generosity and man.
illness in you, my hosts, but 1t also en-
phasized as hardly anything else could
have emphasized how completely we
are now united people. The wounds
left by the greatest war OF modern
times. have healed; and its memories
are now priceless heritages of honor
alike to the north and to the south.
The devotion, the self-sacrifice, the
steadfast resolution and lofty daring,
the high devotion to the right as each
man saw it, whether northerner or
southerner-all these qualities of the
men and women of the early sixties
now shine luminous and brilliant be-
fore our eyes, while the mists of anger
and hatred that once dimmed them
have passed away forever.
All of us, north and south, can glory
alike in the valor of the men who wore
the blue and of the men who wore the
gray. Those were iron times, and only
iron men could fight to its terrible fin
ish the giant struggle between the
hosts of Grant and Lee. To us of the
present day. and to our children and
children's children, the valiant deeds,
the high endeavor, and abnegation of
self shown in that struggle by those
who took part therein will remain for
evermore to mark the level to which
we in our turn must rise whenever the
hour Of the nations need may come.
A STRIKING INCIDENT.
When four years ago this nation was
compelled to face foreign foe, the
completeness of the reunion became in
stantly and strikingly evident The
war was not one which called for the
exercise of more than an Insignificant
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-11
SAYS ED. TAPPED
THE CASH REGISTER
MassiIIon SaIoonist Causes A..
rest OF Patron on Grand =
Larceny Charge.
(Stan Speclal)

Masslllon, April 9.-Early this
morning, Ed. Conklin was arrested on
charge of grand larceny. An East
Main street saloonkeeper, named
Reese, claims that Conklin tapped the
cash register at Q o'clock this morn
ing, securing between $40 and $50.
Reese heard noise, went down stairs,
revolver in hand, epcountering Conklin,
who explained his presence there by
saying he had been locked in by the
bartender. Reese accepted the excuse
and allowed Conklin to go. Later,
Reese discovered an open window and
an open cash register. He ordered
Conklin arrested.
Conklin at one time was bartender
at the saloon when 1t was managed by
John Kiefer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-11
TAFT DENIES
Charges Made BY cuIbertson.

CNews-Democrat Leased Wire Service,
Cincinnati, April Ex-Governor Gen.
eral Taft, of the Philippines, has sent
to Washington to the senate commit
tee on the situation in the Philippines
an answer to the charge made In the
committee on Monday by Senator Cul.
bertson. of Texas, that the governor
had withheld certain reports in his tes-
timony before the committee.
He says that the charge is untrue,
but refuses to make known the con-
tents of his communication.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-11
DO YOU GET UP
~ ls WITH A LAME BACK {?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost Everybody who reads the news
papers Is sure to know Of the wonderful
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-11
COMMUNITY WROUGHT UP
OVER THREE WEDDINGS
New Jersey Negroes Win the Affections Of Three
White Girls and Are Married BY
Colored Preacher.
News IeasedW Service
(News-Democrat Leased Wire service)

Trenton, N. j., April 9.-Trenton is
all excitement today, over three SEN
sational marriages which took place
here, yesterday
Three negroes were married to three
white girls, two of whom were under
20 years of age. The weddings were
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-11

performed by Rev. J. L. Burton, ne
gro preacher, at his parsonage. He
married Joshua johnson to Mary Kelly.
aged 18 years; ]. r. Young to Pearl
Stone, aged 10 years, and William Hen
derson to Flora Stearns, aged 20 years.
The girls parents have cast them
off.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-11

wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back, kidney. bladder, uric acid trou-
bles and Bright's Disease. which is the worst
form OF kidney trouble.
DR.. Kilmers Swamp-Root Is not rec
commended for everything but If you have kid
ney, liver or bladder trouble II will be found
just the remedy you need. lthas been tested
in so many ways, in hospital work, in private
practice, among the helpless too poor to pur-
chase relief and has proved so successful in
every case that special arrangement has
been made by which all readers Of this paper
who have not already tried It, may have a
sample bottle sent free by mail. also book
telling more about Swamp Root and how to
find out If you have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
ssSd ssfsi your io this s5Slss. gsgss and ID
DR.. Kmer & Co., Bing- 4;
hamton, N. Y. The s1sishassSS| S ZEE f19
regular fifty cent and Homo of swamp-Roos
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-11
A STRIKING INCIDENT.

When four years ago this nation was
compelled to face foreign foe, the
completeness of the reunion became in
stantly and strikingly evident. The
war was not one which called for the
exercise of more than an Insignificant
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-11

cures made by DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy.
1t is the great medi-
cal triumph Of the nine
teenth century; dis
covered after years Of
scientific research by
DR.. kilmer, the emf
nent kidney and blad-
der specialist. and Is
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-04-11
BURGLARS FAILED
In Attempt Upon Niles Bank.

Niles, o.. April 9.-An attempt was
made to rob the First National bank
Monday night, but no money was Sc
cured. A number of valuable papers
are missing. Both vault doors were
drilled and the locks broken. Tools
were secused at nearby blacksmith
shop. s| 4, s Y
Arizona republican., 1902-03-10
0uR TRADE W1r.5 JAP...-.

It iz interesting: to 1ot- that ia 1s20 IaDa1ese imports frara tio ;'nitaii States and from Germany were ?rScj5- cally Identical. and in 39)i tae ifarores frcn tho Uni-ad Stat=f were J0 pe- eert greater than those cf C a ..s-. tLouei. laz- year the high pri;- 1f a',. cotton restricted Japanese i:::r3rt~ and the rrostratior e. business i, cte--r.e-ly led nc manufacturers e thdl country - push thei- foreign trade to .:l- Ut- !nost. eTon at a loss sometimes. Last .osr Garanese imports rom I'a jnite.j States arG inai2 were a@0ut iGealfe..i b}l iu I>.s ti;a imports rom Iuat; ..a. near.y g thi-d S:eater than thc=- ir~,.. this cea1,Ir. Iadia is close aa hand. ard n exporter O. c0ttan ana c1t-os yarn= and cloths PraG1ced b. iat,:. nearly as cheap as ,ha !2hol of Japan, !, i@ anlT necessary to re'ar to the fat thal wages in ,his country are far EisHei' than iu either of those countIi .s. f3eVea years a@2 JGnaGese t-np9r $ from ,ae United States were greatly e:5cccded by thosz iIcin China and h. dia: last year England Icj us tr .5ss than @r i21 cent. and India b. ten thousand dollars il over fortv-two mil iioas.-Joi:r~;.I oT Commerce.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-10
Flos5onads

T'Fero is 3 positive e&hilara tion to b7 derived rom blineing all ones efforts to bzar apcn q husband who's bueinass worries have pursued him rom the of fee. There is a genuine delight t. Gs's, with the unknown a2yieties which his love wifi net permit him to ur3urden ar home. II brings out all inc tact anl patience and dipl9InaoE. all the charr2. and grace=. .of :, voraar'e character t. transform a cross. tired, rroi1r-o,t 31,1..- hand into q new :naa-j5I<5 by a good Glnaer and 2 little tact.
 But to I12anase 7; husband wien there are SC many kinds oI husbands re- quiree. more than any other one thing. q thorough study of .-our subject. T" meet your husband with a smile" R faicll is the old fashioned rule for tt ills. is enough tc make . nervous. irri- able man frantic. Look him over he fo-e yc-s even smile You ought to know how to treat nir. Don't sing or ;l,,.n ' he has 9 head9cle. OF begin tn tell him the news before you have fa.i him. r there is one rule to iay down which there is nct-or if were giv- ing automatic advice-waich am not I should say that most men come fc-re ike hungry animals. and require first of all to be fed.-iiliian Bell in Harn- CTS Bazar.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-10
Pen With a Record

Judge .raile. Meyer justice o5 tl,e 1.a1,. ,cr Pima county. owns < go.d us. -..,,> has ..o.a5l-- eart .sor- ae-'l r. it.' 7s.'' ..as o,.-1l- pen Chat ,.oa o.-r mar =.:.eg"fs.. Juds ai,zer cane ia.a i-es--%;oa ct lHi- .ae i2 is-z. | is a.. vau=vo..v .r=e o,- 2ad i~ a9 @3cl to- 5ay ae when h. jc5re r@.taass1 j.. anly-ei@l1t years a-,. n that ttl-e thu jalee has ue.. ao. toa. aeaaol.!- ala 5ut ,ae so3I ,aa rae never gore ste,- o- aim. Tha lulee w&a .i.-t made n 5i.e of ,i.. peace l>-- ia tsa.. -ca sine hat t:-ssa mas ssrr=:. ~,aV ,..I1s -- .t;-tice o. .,.a peace and n..-
 laeS ar -i-v recorder. .n au t-o--
 CATS tas ..,.a-o las used th-s ueA 1e zeal h. @ta of 5he many cuinriJs tl- have been 4l.ugi., t:' n-tore nm. i- 91tl using t t.:,.;t.'- aiti Inc man -Hh" -.a.. ti. l.iie.ra5gre e. g., io,1 .la G.- ,i,s csI-t sa.E .2-is-tf ,o have 5l- -t-a .-aie3 s--t.1 t.is srit-..a-a pen # ti-. len ccu-5 ,iis'1aze :,s hie,ery .l mig F te!i an interesting story lcasca Giti-
Arizona republican., 1902-03-10
: coEGREss2I>E ABROAD

Eenra~o Green of Fenus-Ie-- mia. .-aa o.:c uf t!,e party of sta ates.rea wiso want 0u+ to the Philippines last summer. lie had n,a1- experiences. TO. the l-a-t cf which Has nj. jaur ae ..a- rar ot,re1 in tl5c'5 f-cck c3ac and grace linen tTn1eo9s. ii~ tIt,.'z Es>i..- -aiisf tc cennac: H;tn aim.
 8ut after all. .h" funniest ;htH- abcut Crsea'., 51.a Wa th" 1,1E.ol at t.-.a3.z ts which :,e carried with him - cea.- 1sr 'ioat." fe collected ali t.- I,caas. t-y~. "t rctera t.at ace, rd.Eg r. the b. ks. @r- desired by saVag-s .S2r"a- ether things th .-e were several hundred bright coDpa. pennies SC, i. llcver5 leafs o5 siU2lirUau. What h. a.a WiJn all ci tae-e novelties. rcHcd - i-ao..@. One of tEam. however. was presented with great ceremony bv Green to t:io soveIl.tr of Ala7ta. 3 f}si.- isi lord with q uniform that dazled tn aEes ant T list of titles after his nan as ic1E "s tEr neral law.
 Vael his episode occurred the reet G tha rarty held mass meeting. '-Gfr7en.'' raid they, "you can give y4ur d--d tinkets to the savaree, bat We vviu make you draw the line tt Rritish governors"
 Thereafter. BLr. Green was less in evi- dence.-Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-10
GOOD WORK

Eser heard Of the man who sold lis horse because t was growing thin ? After awhile he saw q fine looking horse ne wanted to buy. t was his own old horse grown fat. The new owner had found the right medicine.
 Scotss Emulsion docs that kind q work with sic!,ly chil- drcn. Sometimes 1t changes q cl1ild'a whole nature so much one would scarcely know the child. Scott Emulsion starts the sl.l-iI ones to growing like weeds. The scrawny ones get bearty and fat. Color begins to show in the pale face.
 Scots Emulsion does tllis cood work without hurting thc little as0machs. No extra bar der. All help.
 vc-s s11. yea a li:tle. .o try, fl YOU Ike.
 SCOTT {, BOVINE, go Pearl street, New York
Arizona republican., 1902-03-10
CHRONIC DTARR RHOEA.

Elr. C. E. Wingtield, Of Fair Play, Me. who suffered from chronic dysen- tery for tllirty-ive years. says Cham hcrlain's Colir, Cholera and Diarrhoea tlamedy did him more good than any other medicine he had ever used. For sale by Eivey t5 1Eulett.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-10

-,-t- or I.o-t,i t'a-e ct -ieT,laad. l-. .a-gt 'a.
 .a ca-e c. Denver k .-l.ther
 .Ia -.. f. UnA.a. of 1lf1ala.oN-l-. ... a.iaHua: - t1a Cstale and also
 r.i. la- Jo aiE:ae n
 ..aH- close ln ,ar ad-
 e-.l-..... me a-,4t- consists ani-f> si -s.st. iu 'tavei5l5. T. in- .. Eir.t Natou.. aana auilt- 2e, ia ,.rr, 1rz -;9ht ni"nl. 1ae o:5.e-r and E- .r lhs Cleveland and Eitts- .-o4 ,a.asae., ii Case ai .i Al.is5 Sciences end q large .u-1h-r oa mama. aet"rire e=54aiisll- uta.
 The .rc. the .sso ci.i:a.rr, Wn2 '-.s s.re" r-,,.-- ee- If Abs@inia Case. -ar N-s oiraa -. ci i-eanar5 Case. dead. .5re. .feH .a c .s-e.-t- .-@-';i- ,ia-l1!,s &E-a.-.u Case. Attorney .c-lal- ss.s -h9t il a.ll,-o1 Jo h. t.+=l It.--.s ia tal es-ajc to aa dl- t-a G1 in era1 eore- =-.c e1.e and -ta"r in- -ee Hra,- L'oh a-s been
 twenty .-.a=r.
 ..: ttti=ial e- t.e .-,l.a ti=ne6 wilma q -.r. s..a ,a -5. Louis heirs 3, II -.va .1are C, tna rr.gr"iy- @t- tatIn tr-e rn. other legal aa..= .stsc co Neieas1 .ttl-r.cau.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-10
HOW THEY GROW.

First vear-Tho biggest trout I ever caught was 2 foot a:>d 9 half long, and hc had big fish hook in his stomach
 Tenth Eeer-Did ever teu you about the troUt I once caught? It was over q yard long and had aR anchor in his atorach.-Naw York Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-10
'''.. '''i'..l,l5,'-'@,7'l'',l 'l.a.,'', - :

eaa.~e --<e aaea . -s-s ...r.-4, viu c5at.incl, e-a-
 c- erection - o s.at-.
 -a according U taa plans
 '..-..,.;s r.eiat-a 'i- .Tao-"f .ui] He 5l-t!1n more haa ..- e.,,.v-t tho a7i.-toaa. al-
 .-l E., no~. h- tI Corr Te. ..aaaa..- a.-ea= .1u- the aa charged iee faosso@se i.e- ,.. -ta asf Great l...a-l shah any casa rS@ aa .H.;ia, l7a."a.s , ..rae ir.ala and acs o- nal-@ os r .n' e..;.o@ .',-'+ s1 r.t:aa- s1-- il ua1 .7 l--E E. t.! 2-..-i- &-r- rt,-s zr:l.--- se--i r. .ut.- scr cen. ]es ts.a th. .at g reN e-lsr-si f.- cao'oe,t.i'is .-5Ha6a aa. t'r.st britain. Iu other ..i@. "nar"s- tao raja for sen ~.t cents. ,l- v53 era. -e Hnt --or- taau Ip N--o- roo el any. @- tlr aT c- ,- teil us- C-'1...ll.i: -1. euilery. na 5 a-3 's.0" .- j.- at-ue.ipr ot n .@,ie- :0 E-t- ,ia.-t. lei--o
 '-@Ea. -3-5.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-10

TN,a i--.sec.i -5rda is-:i r5a1 and Naa'a.l-sac. ry two policemen. "no eotr firing at al alleged rUa,4F3y th T ji,e e'rcot- i# a rscrrs, which ough. -ct .' F.: o~@t, ia this citE. Taa 2v, ,hat the 3ali.e,:-o are to be tried ''r frinS their v,v1lVers against t.. ~ee,iIatio1@ of me deAaIfnsnt, is small 7al;st7,Jion -o2' the Victims of thei. aisGiraeied bullets. There should by on1e more adequate compensation fol the sunerers.-NcW York Herald.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-10
THE NEW MINISTER.

13riess-I guess the new minister is all right
 Criggs-Then you have heard him?
 Erigss-No, but my wife has. She says he deliversu 2 sermon that any body could write. Evidently he knows hoR- 10 express his thoughts forcibls- and in sensible manner.-Bostan Transcript.