davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-01-09
LutIes on Beef and Coal.

There is no reason in the world why belief in the protective principle should compel submission to tariff eXtortions that are in violation of the very corner stone of the protective principle.
 The tariff on coal protects nobody outside of the coal trust. IL does not protect any one single wage earner in an anthracite mine or in a bituminous mine. II merely enables multi-milIion- aire coal mine owners to wiring some what larger profits out Of the sniverinG misery of the public.
 The tariff on beef protects no farmer, no cowboy, no man who with his hands does the work Of a butcNeT. It protects half 2 dozen enOlmC"~-y ; rich and close ly combined morCroiies in Chicago and Kansas City. and that is all. It pro- teots them by leaving unprotected 10 their r3pacity all the men, women and children in the United States wno eat beef or who would. if they could afford 10 pay for it at the artiflCially en- haHCcd trust priccs.-Boston Adver- tiser.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-09
RURAL FREE DELIVERY
An Order for ths Establishment of
 Three Routes Gut of Phoenix.

Postmaster McClintock yesterday re- ceived word from the pcstofioe depart ment Of the establishment of three TUT al delivery routes out or Phoenix. Ap- pucat.on was made for them about a year ago and the matter has been thoroughly investigated by the de- paTtmeEt since.
 After the application ha5 been put in changes were suggested but the routes have been established as they were originally proposed. They are as fol- iows:
 Route No. l extends along the Cave Greek road taking in the country north and northeast of the city, returning to Phoenix from the southeast. Route No. is north of the city to the Grand canal and thence seven miles west. Route No. 3 is along the Yuma road and takes in what is known as the Ormc neighborhood.
 Those who desire to avail themselves Of the advantages of the rural free de- livery on any Of the routes will be re- quired to put in boxes. No particular kind of boxes is specified bu there are fourteen kinds which have been ap- proved by the department and one of these kinds must be used.
 The delivery Of mail along these routes will begin February g. The changes which had been suggested for the extension Of the routes will be taken up with tke department later. Word considering the carriers who have stood a civil service examination will be received within four days.
 InfOrma tiOn was also received that John IT. Isaac had been awarded the contract for carrying the mail between SoOttsdale and Cline postoffice in TOnto Basin, the intersection Of the mail route between Payson and Globe This is a new route, twice a week. and the carrying of mail over it will begin Janusry 16. This route is over Reno pass and will take in the Tonto dam. site. From Reno pass to Round valley the trips will have to be made on horse back.
 Notice has also been received of the abandonment of Liscum postoffice CPhOeHix mine). Mail for that part of the country will be delivered at Cave Creek.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-09
FED THE PROFESSOR.
This One Had Dreams More Terrible
 Than Visions of The Comet"

You must feed the professors and teachers right or they can't do justice to pupils. They should, of all people possess a healthy nervous and mental organization. The teacher with weak nerves cannot obtain as good results as the one who has a perfect mental pcise.
 Ut had been for me most difficult problem" said a professor connected with a prominent college O. the south, how to keep the nerves in proper con dition and the brain ia good working order. Lack of proper opportunity to take exercise, an irregular diet and improper food brought on a general breakdown in health I became irrita- ble ard restless and at night would dream of more terrible things than any of Dr. Holmes visions of The Comet
 Upon the suggestion of a friend. who is busy business man, I commenced to eat Grape-Nuts every day, and found in a short time a great improve ment in my health. The food con tained just the right kind of nourish- ment for my body and brain that was lacking. The restlessness disappeared my stomach ceased to trouble me. men tai vigor returned and I am now able to do more and better work than eyer before.
 When friends express surprise to find me SO well. it is necessary only to mention the merits of Grape Nuts" Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-09

cards were found the three words, ball rcCm, theater, cards. Eminent Ameri- C@n judges have decided on the bench ti.at progressive euchre is just as much gambling as is any other sort"
 NIT. Cairns talked to the men about these evils on Sunday afternoon, and they agreed with him-they showed it. they said it. One of the business men of the city, not a church h-goer, met Mr Cairns on the street on Monday and said: Give me your hand; every Word you said is true"
 Tomorrow afternoon Mr. Cairns will give his last Bible reading in the hall of the M. E. church, south. in the Pad get building at 3 o'clock. At 4:15 o'clock he will address children's mass meeting in O'Neill hall. At 7:3o he will preach in O'Nein hall. There Will be no services on Saturday. The evangelist will preach ct II o'clock on sunday morning and will hold his clos ing service at 7:30 o'clock in O'Nein hall.
 On Sunday afternoon in O'Neil hau al o'clock will be held a young peo- ple's mass meeting to be addressed by hev. Walter Galley. general secretary oI the Baptist Young Peoples union of America. Mir. Galley is one of the most prominent young Baptist ministers in the country and is the executive officer of this great young peoples organiza- ton. IL is his first visit to Arizona, and he will receive such a welcome as the young people Of Arizona know how 10 give. The Christian Eudeavor so- Gt ties and Epworth leagues of Phoe- EiA and it's neighbOring societies are cordially invited to unite in this ser vice. MT. Galley holds the same posi- uon in his organize tion that John Will lis Baer held in the Christian Endeavor md will probably remind some Of his hearers O. that beloved and honorea Christian worker.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-09
AnuSennentS


 Those who have seen My Friend from India" thought it was funny. but in The Man from Mexico" which comes to the Doris theater next Mon day. January F, is said 10 be one Of the brightest and withal one Of the most enjoyable comedies before the public today. It is of extremely farcicaI style and one of those that starts the laugh at the beginning and continues it to the end. The cast is said to be the strongest that has yet interpreted this bright comedy farce, which includes Misses Leila Shaw. Violet Milton, Fan ny Fish and Messrs. Leslie Morosco. Louis Peters, Edward Warren, D. L.. Fisher. George s. Van Ostrand anG others. Reserved seats at Goodwin's
 Regular prices z5c, soc, 75c and $1OO.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-09
MUNICIPAL WATER WORKS
Conference Between Committee and Council Postponed Till Monday.

Pursuant to a motion passed at the meeting of the city council Monday night. that body met last evening as a committee of the whole to confer with the committee of citizens appointed by the mayor at the request of mass meeting held several mont.-s ago to in- Ouira into the advisability and probable eIrense Of establishing municipal water works.
 Mayor Talbot was made chairman of the meeting and the sum total of the nights accomplishments was the pass age of a motion to adjourn to assemble again in a similar capacity next Mon day night. This conclusion was arrived at after a more or less extended dis Cussiuu over the prOpriety of the citi~ Zr,lS' committee making a report to the council. The committee held that ip vlcw of the fact that their powers were derived from the mass meeting. the l.ayor being asked only to select the Iersonnel Of the committee. the com lg-ttee could no, il courtesy report to other than q similar meeting of Citi- Zlus, and most of the cOUGcilmen seemed to incline to the same view. Another point made by the committee was that if it were to assume that ii acted for the entire citizens meeting in submitting T report to the council, t!lc council might in turn assume that the recommends tiOns of the committee were the instructions of the citizens al large and act accordingly either in call ing or refusing to call an election for 2 bond issue or other step that might be suggested. The committee refused to assume the power. out stated that the information it had acquired would be given to the council if de- sired or to any citizen that might be interested, after it's report had been made to the citizens meeting called for tonight. Their ground was that they desired in 10 way to dictate to the council, but leave that duty to the citizens meeting.
 Attorneys more or less interested in the cause If the water company took issue on the ground that the commit tee, being appointed by the mayor. could not refuse to report to the coun- Cil without being discOurteOus and q trihe arrogant. and a short but rather warm colIoquy ensued between the at torneys and the spokesmen of the com m.ttee. The councilmen, however, made It clear that all it cared for was the compiled information of the committee for use in any future action they might take, and the matter of day or two would be all the same to them a thou sand years hence, so a motion to ad- journ till next Monday night prevailed Ey unanimous consent.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-09
"WO8fEN"-ALWAYS

Out in Chicago the committee OF school management has, it is reported substituted woman for lady in classifying the female teachers" That ccmmittee-whatever it is, an official municipal body or otherwise-nas done well. If Chicago had ever fallen into the absurdity and the bad form Cl saying lady teachers it is hign time that somebody set her right. Possibly the ''saleslaGies' may have as much done for them ere long. and then there will be soon hope for the washer ladies" and those hotel prop-ietors WHO decorate doors with such legends as ladies parlor. New York Commer- cial.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-09
SISTERS HOSPITAL BENEFIT.

The Emanon quartette concert to be given Tuesday night at the Doris the areT promises to be quite a social as well as a musical event.
 The following well-known society ladies will act as patronesses. which is in itself a guarantee of the worth of the programme as well as indicating the extent to which society will be in evidence: Madames C. F. Ainsworth, =. II. Akers, J. L. B. Alexander. Frank Aikire, George Alkire, A. C. Baker, F.. j. Bennitt. Alexander O. Brodie, Brill. Shirley Christy ". B. CIeary, Frank
Arizona republican., 1903-01-09
Cancers and TumOrS Cured WITK99F Kg7Fr THE DR. HIBBARD
KNlFE

removes external growths by local medication
 tis method Is safe. sure and successful Mum. erOus testimonials and specimens removed can be seen g ( office. The doctor makes a speciality or chronic diseases and removal of buo, ma groWths. The knife is a failure in 9 large per cent Oi cases. Dr. H Hibbard's method is sue cess Ills system is rational and scientific. Thousands de annually in the United States because rnys1clans rule do not upderstanJ the disease. They call it uncurable and if thev do anything they resort 10 the knife There is 6 remedy treatment without severe measures
Arizona republican., 1903-01-09
REMEMBER THE WHITE HORSE IN FRONT

Cox, w. F. Deity, B. A. Fickas. 2. Gang, Charles Goldman, Leo Goldman. D. Goldberg, A. Goldberg, II. Goodman, Dwight B. Heard. Harry Heap, H. J. Jessop. Joseph Kibbey. L. B. Larimer, Ancil Martin. Thomas McCann, $. Ober- fielder, E. B. C'Neill. T. w. Pemberton. 4. Redewell, Henry Seaton. I. r. Stod- dard. Webster Street. J. A. Swetnam. Walter Talbot, P. A. Tharaldson.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-09
sOFTNEss OF sEALsKIN.
Is Rivaled by Human Hair Where
 Dandruff Is Eradicated.

Sealskin is admired the world over for its softness and glossiness; and yet the hlIman hair is equally as soft and glossy when healthy; and the radical cause of all hair trouble is dandruff, which is caused by a pestiferous para site that saps the vitality of the hair at its root. Newbro's Herpicide is the olily preparation that is fatal to the dandruff germ. Without dandruf no falling hair, but a luXuriant growth of glossy, soft hair is certain. Securing tne scalp won't cure dandruf. Kill the dandruff germ. Thousands of women owe their beautiful suits Of hair to Newbro's Herpicide. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10 cents in stamps for sample to The Horpicide Co, Detroit Michigan.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-09

and a method whereby Cancer can pc cured and with little Dain and con plete safety Those who suffer from Diseases of the Sexual and Urinary Organs from con tracted disorders and Seminal Weak ness should at once recognize the ser ious results of snch complaints TO such we offer the best, most scientific successful treatment DR HIB8ARp, HIbbaId Guiding, 29 S"uth Second Aveuue, PbUeaIX, ariZnnh. Cons sul- tatlon Tree. Hours 10-12-1-3-6-7.
Middletown transcript., 1903-12-12
eoHEMlA MANOR


Mr.. A. J. Cleaver spent one day this
week in Wilmington.
Miss Eva. Dean spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents in Elkton,
Miss Helen Ellison, Of Wards Hill. is
spending Saturday and Sunday at her
home here.
Mrs. ]. Weir, Of Wilmington, i spend
ing Sunday with her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. L. d. Boulden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rotlwell, Ct
Kenton, spent part Of this week with
Mrs. A. B. Berry.
Mr.. Harry Bolton, Of Middletown,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr, and
Mrs. William Bolton.
Miss Mary Weir, of Wilmingfo1a' Z
the guest of her grandparents 80
Mrs. Lambert BouItsa!
Miss Myrtle Tsnplsnizil teacllef Of
Cayots Corner sciio6i. assisted by her
scholars held festival in the school
house on 9s hight. 1t was well at
fende and qdfte success. Proceeds
lor the benefit OF the school.
Middletown transcript., 1903-12-12
8 HEAD OF
MILCH COWS

Among which are some very fine milk
ers. Some will be fresh on day OF sale.
SIX HEAD OF HEIFERS
One Brood Sow and Pigs. Also 6
Shoats, weighing from 80 to 60 lbs. each.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Two farm wagons, Osborne binder,
has only cut 100 acres, good as new; !
Osborne mower, has cut 20 acres; wheel
cultivator, Bickford & Huffman grain
drill, 2 spring tooth harrows, plows, har-
rows, cultivators, single and double trees,
l hay rigging, grain fan, shoyels, forks,
l corn marker, peach baskets, grind
stone, market wagon, york carriage, l
jump seat carriage, spindle wagon, set
wagon harness, sets chain harness, 5sets
rope harness, collars and brides, lot OF
barrels, one cook stove, No. 10 Niagara,
and many other things not herein men,
toned. / carriage pole.
Also one-half interest in AZ acres OF
wheat in the ground.
TERMS OF SALE.
On all sums of 500 and under, Cash; on
sums over that amount credit of twelve
months will be given by the purchaser
giving bankable note with approved en-
dorser, interest added from day OF sale.
No goods to be removed until terms are
complied with.
BENJAMIN p. SARTiN.
WILLIAM SMITH, Auctioneer.
HARRY SALMoNs, Clerk.
Middletown transcript., 1903-12-12
PRESIDENT REFUSES 70 GIVE PLEDGES

PRESIDENT REFUSES TO GIVE PLEDGES
It is a significant as well as an
interesting story that Mr.. Wal
ter Wel1man, the Washington cor
respondent of The Philadelphia
Press sends to his paper. In
briess, it is that an agent of cer-
tain large firms of Wall street,
(and Mr.. Wellman gives the
names Of the firms approached
the President with a distinct
proposition that if he would give
assurances that the trusts would
be treated kindly and gently in
his second term, all opposition
to his denomination and election
from that source would cease.
All who know Of Mr.. Roosevelt's
blunt honesty and directness of
manner can readily believe that
his answer was straight and to
the point. 1t was that he was
not going out with club in his
hand to smash every combina-
ton which bore the name of a
trust. But wherever he saw a
fragrant violation of the law and
of public policy, such as he be-
lieved existed in the Northern
Securities affair he meant to
hit it. He was not willing to
bind himself to do anything or to
abstain from doing anything.
Sand finally" said the President,
''as to pledges not to upset the
business prosperity Of the coun-
try, if any such pledges are nec-
essary as a condition to my re-
election, [ am not tit to be re-
elected at all. / decline to give
any pledges.
AS a consequence of this re-
fusal a campaign has been inau-
gurated by the vast monetary,
interests involved to defeat the
denomination of the President.
This campaign is bound to fail
for many reasons. Two alone |
are sufficient. MIR. Roosevelt
already has practically a major |
ity Of the delegate to the Ma !
tional Convention pledged to his
support, and the opposition has
been and will be unable to CEN /
tire on a candidate who would
care to butt his head against a
stone wall.
Middletown transcript., 1903-12-12
x1DDLrrown, DEL, De-. u, 1908.
nAruaALrzAryoH REroRM

The recommendation OF Attor-
ney General Knox that the
power to issue certificates Of nat
nralization now resting in the
several State Courts be with
drawn and conhnedto the United
States Courts is one that appeals
to all good citizens as worthy of
prompt Adoption, There is q
strong disposition and sentiments
ii Congress u favor Of placing e
cheek on Ilo le7
immigration, as i w by
attempts of the past ears,
not all of which have been sue
cessful. The steamships leaving
this side lately have been forced
torefuse, for lack of accommoda-
tions, hundreds of passengers,
who came over here in the
Spring and are now bound to
Southern Europe to spend the
winter on their earnings, expect
ing to return next Spring. In
the heat of a political campaign
thousands of this class are,
through the Vaccinations of zeal
GUS party workers, granted pa
pers of citizenship, although
they have no conception of the
duties devolving upon them and
no real interest in the state or
country of their temporary
abode. On public works, where
the highest wages are paid, it is
usually a arequisite that the labor
ers be citizens of the United
States. This adds personal in
terest to the one begotten through
politics.
Wholesale and easy naturaliza-
ton by a great number OF courts
promotes this evil as is proven
by the recent trials in the United
States Court for the District of
Delaware, even the national
Courts are not free from frauds.
Our Delaware Courts have been
remarkably free from cases OF
this kind, due to the care shown
by our Judges and their officers.
In other States where Judges
are elected for a comparatively
short term and owe their elec-
ton and a possible denomination
to the politicians, the abuse is
bound to be found. The United
States Judges, appointed by the
President and holding Office for
life or during good behavior are
free at least from such obligations
to the bosses. They are also
loath to move hastily or to do
things by wholesale.
This whole matter should be
overhauled by Congress and the
making of an aleu- into a citizen
of this Republic be confined TO
the Federal Courts and the re-
quirements and eligibilities be
strictly and fully defined.
Middletown transcript., 1903-12-12
"a Head Cattle %

Is head Of which are milch cows. These
are all young cows and selected from some
of the finest cows I had. raised the
most OF them myself ard all ot them are
milking now. Some have calves by their
side, others springing.
6 heifers, coming years old; 8 Dur
hams, Holstein and Guernseys. These
heifers are very near thoroughbreds.
8 bulls-Two Holsteins coming and 2
years old. and Durham, coming 2 years
old. These are fine bred bulls and good
size.
26 HEAD OF GOOD SHEEP
twenty-five head of line ewes. The
most of them were home raised. They
are good size and fine suckers.
One Thoroughbred South Down BUCK,
Lockwood stock.
One Sow and Pigs. This is an excel
lent Brood Sow. Pigs will be 8 weeks
old day of sale.
Eight Tons Timothy and 8 Tons Millet
Hay by the ton.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Three farm wagons, two new last Spring
and the other in good order; milk dear
born, new last Spring; spindle wagon,
new last Spring; 2 binders, Champion
4 #. cut, new last Spring; Mccormick,
cut three crops; Mccormick mower,
new; Champion self-dump rake, new;
| Bickford & Huffman grain drill, in good
order; sulky cultivator, hand culti-
vators, 2 No. 40 Oliver plows, 2 South
Bend plows and l one-horse Oliver, all
new; / Osborne spring tooth harrow,
twin harrow, new last Spring; Osborne
rangle harrow, new; Tiger corn planter.
new; grindstone. new; wheelbarrow, |
slop cart, cutter sleigh, new with bells;
8 new hay higgins, 8 hedge knives, corn
knives, 2 spades, barn shovel, long
handle shovel, 8 sets wagon harness, new;
10 sets plow harness, new last Spring;
set dearborn harness, set single carriage
harness, 10 brides, 10 collars, lot of halt
ers. single, double and three-horse trees,
short handle forks and 5 long handle
forks.
Also one-half interest in 81 acres of
wheat in the ground.
TERMS OF SALE.
On all sums.of $40 and under, Cash; on
sums over that amount a credit of Twelve
Months viii be given by the purchaser
giving bankable note with approved
endorser, interest added from day of sale.
Positively no goods to be removed until
the terms are complied with.
WALTER n. SHRlVER.
Jos. M. ARMSTRONG, Auctioneer.
CLARENCE E. PooL, Inside Clerk.
JULIAN G. CLEAvER, JR., Outside Clerk.
Middletown transcript., 1903-12-12

PUBLIC SALE
VALUABLE 'Ts'Ssak ssSszs1r !.
The undersigned will sell at public sale
without reserve, on the Wilson Wander
prift Farm on the road leading from
McDonough to Port Penn,
Wednesday Dec. Is 03
At 10 O'Clock, a. NJ, Sharp,
Tie following Personal Property, to-wit I:
- 15 HEAD OF
HORSES MULES, COLTS
No. lBertie, brown mare, years old,
l0 hands high, sound, will work any
Svllerex This is fine road mare, no better
aIl]flv mare or ladies driver can be found.
No. 2-Schley Sanburn, years old, 15a
hands high, sound and No. ! road horse
and will work anywhere; anyone wanting
good road horse should look him over.
His breeding will be given ON day OF sale.
No. 3-John, bay horse, Is years old, II
hands high, an excellent all round horse.
No. 4-Billy, grey horse, 13 years old,
good work horse anywhere and fair driver.
No. 5-Dick, black horse, 6 years old,
I5a hands high, sound and good work
horse anywhere and a good driver.
No. Cedar, bay horse, ~ years old,
154 hands high, good work horse and you
cannot hook him wrong.
No. 7-Gypsie, black mare, years old,
151 hands high, sound, in foal to Coch-
rams famous PAGER, good worker and fine
driver.
No. Skate, grey mare, 10 years old,
16 hands high, good work mare and la
foal to Belle Rocker. This is good brood
mare.
No. 9-Dewey, brown horse, years old
sired by Dan Murphey. This is good
road horse and afraid OF nothing.
No. I0-Alcan, black horse, s years old,
16 hands high and sound. This is one OF
the greatest road horses in the country; no
fOdu bOO IUiiS, dilu DO q iOdu hoicO hC
stands at the head of his class. He is rec
ognized by all men who kEow him as the
king of road horses, and if you want a
road horse look him over.
No. 11--Walter Sanbourn, black colt, 2
years old, sired by Sanbourn, dam Nav
Pleasanton. This colt has been driven
some and can go fast. Steps three min
ute clip now without training. Pedigree
on day Of sale.
No. 12-May, black colt, months old,
sired by Cochran's black PAGER, dam No.
=. This promises to make something very
fast, as she can pace as fast as any colt
you ever saw for its age.
No. 13-Joe. bay colt, months old,
sired by Bradford's horse, dam No. 8.
This is very promising colt.
Nos. IA and l5-Daisy and Kit, paii
dark brown mules years old, l54 hands
high, fine team of mules, nicely mated
and as quick as You can find and will work
any place you put them, money will not
buy better team of mules. You want
to see them.
Middletown transcript., 1903-12-12
Dancing Classes !!

You and your friends are invited to
join the Dancing Glasses being formed to-
he held at the Century Club Rooms,
Middletown, Del.
ADULTS CLASS, FRIDAY EVENINGS
from to 10.
CHILDREN's CLASS, FRIDAY Alter
Moons. from to 6.
Special attention will be given to chill
dren In Fancy Dancing. For terms and
further information. s
Apply to d I7S GEORGE JAMIE
Middletown, Del.
OF BY mail to PRoF. FKRRIs GfLRa,
Wilmington, Del.