davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-21
PROPOSALS WANTED FOR PAINT
ING AND TINTING CLUB BUILD
ING AT PRESCOTT. a. L.

Contractors will give price for doing
all labor and furnishing their own tools,
including brushes, ladders. scaffOlding
etc.
The owner will furnish all material
that enters into the work, such as
paints, oils, lead. varnish, putty. sand
paper, etc.
Prices must include doing all neces-
sary sandpapering, purifying. shellac-
ing, necessary to prepare wood for
painters finish
Price per yard for painting roof two
coats.
Price per yard for painting outside
three coats.
Price per yard for painting outside
two coats.
Price per yard for painting inside
three coats
Price per yard for finishing natural
pine three coats
Price per yard for finishing natural
oak three coats.
Price per yard for finishing natural
maple floors three coats.
Price per yard for finishing natural
maple floors one coat, filler, two coats
wax.
For tinting sand finished plastered
rooms per yard.
All work must be done in a good
workmanlike manner and TO the salts
faction of the architect
No rubbing except on floors, floor fin
ish to be rubbed
Address w. S. Elliott. architect. Pres
colt, Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-21
CASEY AND All SAN
A Symposium on the Subject of
Mexican independence.

Watts mallah NOW? Too much peo-
pie in Phoenix" said All Sam. as Casey
the tough stepped through the door and
chopped the shirt and collar comprising
his weekly wash on the laundry table.
Viva la penitentiary de Mexico, :"
''H1rrah for GuanGjuata. Topolobampo.
Liberty. President Daz and Bill
Greene" yelled Casey in response to the
oriental cross Examination: "HurraE
for our side and God bless the Irish
When the Irishman had subsidized. All
Sam. making u noble effort in pigeon
English, continued: What fob you
make EN- clazy now? l nc un'stand
E,V'ybody come Phoenix las week an
all Messicans: TOO much flag: TOO much
led and gleen decolation; too much
whOop EN- up Bill: fool Chinaman
plenty.
of course We couldn't unders and it. -
said Casey. The celebration OF any
thing that looks or smells like liberty
is too swift for yer heather compre-
hension. This little show was in rec0g-
milton of human rights. Wen the slaves
trun off the shackles of royal bondage
an swore they wuz free. though they
wuzn-t free enough yet to hurt EN-
much. It's a time fer reioicin', d time
fer all free people to tell each ether
how twas done an to help push a good
thing along:
You talk EN- toe much" responded
Sam. You no catch 'em bleath. l no
catch EN- idee. What you mean by
liberty an human lights? l heap sabe
flee but TO sabe bondage. California
catch 'em plenty flee.
Yes Californi's got fieas an bed
bugs, too" responded the Hibarnian
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-21

the warning symptoms of disease, he is
carelessly inviting calamity.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
cures diseases of the stomach and other
organs of digestion and nutrition 1t
enables the perfect digestion and assimi-
lation of food. which makes strength
1t stimulates the liver, cures biliousness,
and removes bilious impurities from the
blood
II had been troubled with pain in lower
part of my stomach for three years. severe
thought 1t would kill me III time" writes Mr.
Aaron Van Dam, of Kensingtonl 2s49 IIGth ST
Chicago, Ill. Il could hardly work; it felt like
a big weight hanging me and got SO bad that
! had to take medicine. used Stomach Bittcrs
for a time but it did good SO wrote to Dr.
r. v Pierce for advice which he gave i'm
ruediately. followed his directions; used two
bottles of his medicine and was cured. I had 4
torpid liver which was troubling me instead of
cramps las thought so DR.. Pierce told me.
have pleasure in fiving now; have gained iii
weight Is pounds since then"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure COIL
stipation. They do not beget the pill
habit
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-21

The above communication was hand
ed TO The Republican yesterday and is
an expression of Consul Pima respect
ing the mutual good feeling that pre-
vailed here during last weeks cei=-
bration. 1t was d flartering success
and it should be said in justice to Con-
sui Pima that it was largely through
his efforts that it was a success. He
had the cooperation of the Junta
Patriotica. of course. and the entire
Mexican colony as well as Of many Of
the American officials and business man
but the responsibility fer the direction
of affairs rested upon Senior Pima and
he was found equal to every em2rg
ency.
During his residence in Arizona he
has become widely acquainted. not
only here but all over the territory and
it is fortunate for both countries that
the business of the sister republic in
these parts is in the hands of SO COM
petent Il person. a man who holds the
respect of the entire community and
one with whom it is = pleasure to be
OH intimate terms.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-21

he is given the same protection as
though he was born an brought up I'M
der the flag"
"Humph." said the Chinaman as he
grnnted to himself
What We mutterin' about demand
ed Casey
y not muttelin," All sam replied. II
just t'inkin' out loud"
We'll what ye thnkin' about then.
yelled the Irishman in an irritated
manner
oh. just t'inkin about Tonopah, re-
piled All Sam, as he reached for an
ether shirt and filled his human sprink-
ling pct with water. while Casey sloped
through the door growing.
"A ChinGman's not an alien. nohoW;
he's Il heathen.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-21

tended To me and Ia the Mexican col
ony of this consular district over which
/ have the honor to prcSid': by III p
American people towards our beloV ii
and great Presidents General l'oriirio
DiaZ. our country and our p~1pi- and
institutions. ampliticS the already deep
ly-rnoted fellowship tina; 81 cIeditably
exists between the Two great countries
of North America. and l sincerely
hope from the bottom of my heart
that not a ripple will ever rise to mar
our mutual and social relations.
Very Respectfully.
y. PIMA.
Mexican Consul.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-21
CANCERS AN EXTE RHA..
GROWTHS removed without
the knife or severe measures

D.. Hibbafd removes all external growths by
local medication. His method is safe, sure anh
chronic diseases and removal nj abnormal
gcowths. The knife i well known is
absolute failure in many cases. DR.. II bbfrds
method i successful when success j. obtain
able. His system is rational and scientific end
will be fully eX planned to the afflicted free cf
rharg Thousands every year die III the
Unite States simply because The dis; as" is not
clearly understood and therefore cannot be
rIe htty treated. Cases are 'alled incurable
which can he cured End without resorung to
The knife, with but little pain and complete
safety. Jhos who = offer from disa Asses
Of the X ual md uri aarv organs
cout acted disorde and 1et-I
weakn SIS sh1 ulh st once re ogniae the
known results of such complaints TO
such we Offer the b-st. most scientific
and successful treal M NJ.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-21

ering from lieucorrhca. suppression and
other female ailments call nj and e
p'Nrill building ard receive instruc-
tive booklet free: cure guaranteed.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-21

CareleSSneSS
which made
the accident
possible.
There are a
great many
lives su d
denly terllli-
mated as a
result of
CareleSSneSs,
although the
medical GER
tihcate may
read " heart
failure. "
When a man
takes
chances with
=. his stomach
and neglects
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-21

The West End Grocery has moved to
AZ West Washington. 1t is now the
Phoenix Grocery. Fancy and staple
groceries, fruits and vegetables and
farm produce. All goods first-c class.
j. f. Thompson, proprietor.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-21

Women ana girls who have been un-
fortunate and are in need al q home
and friends can find them by address
ing 'rittent"n Home. Highland 4ddi-
ton. l'hoeniX. AriZor-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-21

Perkins Olive Oil. Purest and best
The price is right. the quality guaran~
teed. Ask your grocer for it.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-21

Don't neglect seeing Dr.. Pratt. the
optician. about your eyes. He's going
away soon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-21

Ask your grocer fer Town Talk -four
1t is the best.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-21

Remember. DR.. Pratt is going away
soon. See him now about your eyes
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-21
PIANOFORTE LESSONS.
MISS FANNY PECK.
I.eschetiZky Method.
1876 y. Sixth Street.

Now is, the time to have Your plan,
tuned. Hamilton is the tuner
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-21
ACCIDENTAL?

The jury returned verdict of acct
dental death on the man who fell from
the window ledge on which he had fallen
asleep. But the death was really due to
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-21

Maple Leaf Bowling alley. basement
McKee's store. Come and bowl.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-09-21

For the best rolled barley in town
go to the Capitol Mills.
Morris tribune., 1903-08-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. canada.


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. canada.
An editorial in the Saturday
Evening Post on "a New Ma
ton" an editorial in the Mimi
eapolis Journal on Timely Dol
lar Wheat" a ready-made edi-
torial for the Morris Tribune on
canadian Reciprocity" from
the Minnesota Branch of the
National Reciprocity League;
Geographic news regarding re-
ciprocity with Canada; regard
inc Premier Laurier's attitude
on the new Canadian transCon-
tinental line, the Grand Trunk
Pacific; the earnings OF the
Canadian Pacific; a defense OF
macaroni wheat by a govern
ment expert; and lastly wheat
market phases all invite dis
cussion.We begin with the lat
ter:
t / +
Cash wheat brought $1.O2 in
Minneapolis, Saturday. Sep
tember wheat closed at S54
December at 81a. In Chica-
90, cash wheat closed at 81 for
No. 1 northern spring, Septem-
Der closed at 1875, December
at 1875. In Duluth, cash
wheat No. 1 northern closed at
9O5s, September at 1915, De-
cember, 80. In Liverpool, spot
closed at 8 d for No. 1 Nor
them spring, September 6 S 7 d
and December the same.
Examining these reports we
find that Minneapolis leads
heavily in the price paid for
cash wheat, paying 10 cents
more than Chicago, II cents
more than Duluth and 5 or 6
cents more than Liverpool.
Minneapolis wants cash
wheat.
For September wheat Mime
apolis promises to pay 15s
cents more than Chicago, the
same as Duluth, and about 9
cents less than Liverpool,
which is not enough to pay the
freight to that port. The con-
clusion is obvious that Mime
apolis wants September wheat,
and bids higher for it than any
other wheat market in the
world.
For December wheat Mime
apolis agrees now to pay 81A
178 less than Chicago, mot
quite enough to pay freight
practically the same as Duluth
and IS cents less than Liver
pool, again not quite enough to
pay freight.
There is only one conclusion,
Minneapolis wants cash wheat,
Minneapolis wants September
wheat and she wants Deem
Der wheat.
The miller of Minneapolis
says to the farmer of the
Northwest: Don't ship your
wheat to Liverpool via Duluth
or Chicago, [ will pay you a
better price for all you wish to
bring me between now and De
Cember 1st."
I I I
Morris tribune., 1903-08-22

tive benefit to the commercial
and manufacturing and export
centers.
And this is the most promi
nent argument advanced by
the Reciprocity League build
up the jobbing, milling and
shipping interests of the cities
and the farmers will benefit.
This is foolishness. Build up
the country and commerce fol-
lows and cities are built up.
But how much of an advantage
is it to the farmers of the
Northwest that the mills have
all the cheap wheat they need,
that the railroads run a few
more thru trains, and that the
terminal elevators handle more
wheat. Surely not worth 10
cents bushel on their wheat.
The only remaining argu-
ment concerning a market for
our surplus wheat-we will
take up after a depression.
+ + +
Macaroni wheat we have
had much to say about this
new cereal heretofore. G. 5.
Scofie1d of the U. S. department
of agriculture, said that it pre-
sents an opportunity for the
grain men of the Northwest to
establish themselves in the
Mediterranean flour trade and
after that is once established,
how can Chamberlain hurt us
with his problematical "prefer-
entail tariff" Let macaroni
wheat, as we have explained in
former articles, be raised in the
semi dry belt of the Dakotas
and Nebraska, and Minneapol-
is mil1ers will have all the
wheat they need and a great
market for it in the Mediterran-
can. The wheat presents no
milling difficulties and makes
better bread than ordinary
wheat,
t + +
The Canadian Northwest is
a great country, but in it's pros
perity Minneapolis is not de-
stined to share. A new nation
is growing up there. Ameri-
cans are hocking there, but in
these days when national lines
determine business policy, and
business policy determines ma
tional lines, the American who
goes to Canada becomes a
Canadian. Canada wants to do
her own shipping and therefore
the Grand Trunk Pacific.
Hence the boundary dispute
that she may have an outlet
on the Pacific and shorter
route to the Orient than has
the United States. Canada is
friendly to the Americans yes,
if they go there to build factor
les and till the prairies. But
once an American builds fac
tory in Canada and he will
want it protected from the Am
erican manufacturer and it
will be protected. Once an
American harvests a wheat
crop in Canada and he will
want an outlet for it to the
coast and he will get it.
Meanwhile there will be
growing up in Canada a new
nation, and the 10th parallel
will become commercial bar
rier as well as a political one.
+ + /
Let these two nations then
make such satisfactory trade
arrangements as they may, but
if new wheat fields must be
found, let us develop the semi
dry belt of Dakota and if forests
must be denuded, let them be
those of Canada instead OF
Morris tribune., 1903-08-22

Minneapolis has the greatest
Touring mills in the world, and
we noticed in a report publish
ed short time ago that the
mills there ground over a third
as much wheat as was raised
in Minnesota and the Dakotas
last year. The balance was
ground by country millers or
was exported. Inasmuch as
Minneapolis mil1ers can hardly
to get all the wheat raised here
in the Northwest at just the
time when they want it, we
would expect them to have
some difficulty in this respect
when they are grinding as
large a percentage of the wheat
crop of the Northwest. This
is fact. For several years
Minneapolis millers have been
compelled to bid high for
wheat at this season of the
year to preventit going
abroad. This has been incon.
venient for the miller, but the
farmer has profted.
/ / !
Time was when Minneapolis
Morris tribune., 1903-08-22

DC1 SCAI I'll LA4C w AASAN NV tSA
the Northwest, and at that
time they influenced the wheat
market very little. The supply
of wheat was apparently I'M
limited, and what little the
millers took out as it passed on
it's way to Liverpool, made lit
tie difference. The great coun-
try to the west and northwest
of Minneapolis was one vast
wheat field, and tho there is
now a greater wheat field to
to the northwest of Mime apol-
is, that field has moved across
the boundary line into Canada,
and a tariff wall separates it
from Minneapolis. The Mime
sofa and the Dakota farmer
has found that he can make
more money out of corn than
out of wheat, and the Mime
apolis miller has found that the
time is coming and is now here
when he must pay the farmer
more for his wheat or-get
Canadian wheat without pay
ing the tariff.
/ ! I
"Reciprocity" is a good word
and to the Republican farmer
of the Northwest who has
stood by the Republican party
| in the face of the fact that he
paid more for his tariff protect
ed binder than the foreigner
did, reciprocity has meant
sensible free trade" "Canad
ian reciprocity" in it's inception
especially appealed to the
Northwestern farmer, because
he thought it would probably
mean the taking off of the tar
if on Canadian lum Der, which
tariff was making millionaires
of Minneapolis lumbermen,
while they stripped Minnesota
of one of her greatest natural
resources her pine forests.
But the farmer had not asked
that the tariff be taken off 1um-
Der solely that that commodity
be cheaper. He looked to the
still greater question what eff
feet the destruction of our for
ests was having ON climate,
rainfall, floods. Canadian reel
procity, he concludes will be
good.
+ I +
Enter Reciprocity League.
Who are they? At first sight
some of the best business men
of Minnesota, some are attorn
eys, some are bankers, some
brokers, some wholesalers.
We readily concede that a
wholesaler would favor freer
trade with Canada, and we
would not for a moment hinder
him, but why should an attorn
ey, a banker or broker?
There is not a single lumber
man on the advisory board and
only one miller, according to
the list as given on the League
letter head. Yet as a matter of
fact nearly every man on the
list is either heavily interested
in the lumber mills of Mime
apolis, the, Touring mills of
Minneapolis or some other
Minnesota point, or is the own
er Of large block of Canadian
land. The League is not made
up of men who are going to dis
turb the tariff on lumber, but
they are going to continue to
have lumber protected, but get
in wheat free for the benifit of
the Minneapolis miller and the
owner of the Canadian wheat
lands.
/ i /
The ready-made editorial sent
to the Tribune argues that
Morris tribune., 1903-08-22

Time was when Minneapolis
Morris tribune., 1903-08-22


The ready-made editorial sent
to the Tribune argues that
Canadian reciprocity is the on
ly thing that can stop the
Chamberlain preferential tar
Tiff" idea. If the latter cafries,
American farmers will no long
er be able to sell their $50, 600
600 bushels of surplus wheat
to England except by paying a
tariff of 6 cents a bushe1. The
editorial further argues that
wheat prices are fixed on the
other side of the Atlantic, and
the farmer should therefore
welcome reciprocity if it will
be of any advantage to the
commercial centers.
+ + +
We have already shown that
Minneapolis has set the high
price for wheat for the rest of
Morris tribune., 1903-08-22

Since the foregoing article
was prepared, we notice that
several of the Minneapolis
mills have shut down temper
arily. The millers were not
able to obtain enough wheat to
run or were not willing to pay
the price to get the wheat.
There could be no better
"clincher" to the foregoing ar
gunents.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17
Two Convicted of murder.

VALENTINE, Neb., June 1e-(special)-
District court just adjourned after nearly
a three weeks session. This has been the
longest term of court in the history Of
Cherry county. While litigation all over
the state seems to have gradually de-
creased. in Cherry county, judging by the
amount of business at the present term of
court. It has increased. None of the hti-
cation was of a trivial character, and many
of the cases were of great Importance. In
the criminal business transacted there were
two murder cases, and in each instance a
conviction of manslaughter was secured.
This is pointed to by the people of the
county as evidence that even this far west
in Nebraska human life may not be any
longer taken with impunity. The civil suits
were generally controversies between cat
tlemen over the sale of cattle and winter
ing thereof, and one very important insur-
ance case. involving many intricate ques-
tions of law. was also disposed of. Judge
Westover was to hold the present term of
court, but owing to sickness in his family
he exchanged with his associate, Judge
Harrington, and held the term at his home
at Rushville, where it was intended Judge
Harrington would preside
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17
Building is TOO Expensive.

YORK. Neb.. June 16-(Special) )-The
Young Mems Christian association building
committee called a meeting last evening
for the purpose of explaining to the con-
tributers of the Young Mems Christian as
sociation fund the difficulty they were ex-
periencing in securing plans and bids for
the new building. Fifteen thousand dol
lars was contributed for the erection OF the
building, of which $4,000 was donated in
one night at a meeting. This is the amount
the committee has to build with and the
plans which they accepted for the building
completed cost over $4,000.
A large number of those present at the
meeting believed that the committee could
reduce the cost of the building and yet
have a building thoroughly equipped and
adapted for Young Mems Christian asso-
citation purposes at much less cost than
the plans propose. The committee will
make another effort to secure lower bids
or to increase amount of donations.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17
DANCE INTO GUARD HOUSE
Number of Cadets DisObeY Orders end
Detail Places Them Under krrest
EXCURSION BRINGS OMAHA VISITORS
Lincoln High school Base Ball Nine
Comes over and Wins n Close
Game from the Omaha
Boys.

AUBURN, Neb., June 16-(Special Tele-
gram. 1.-THE excursion from Omaha to visit
the high school cadets in camp arrived
here at 11:45 a. m. There were about 6OO
visitors in all and they were allowed the
full liberty of the camp The regular camp
routine of the day was gone through with'
Captain Chaffee acting as officer of the day
The Lincoln High school base ball team
played the Omaha team here today win
ming by a score of to g.
An unpleasant incident occurred in camp
today, caused by dance given by the
cadets In the afternoon. The dance was TO
have been given at night, but the Board OF
Education ruled against this, so the boys
decided TO give 1t in the afternoon before
dress parade. Through some misunder-
standing those in charge forbid this also,
but notwithstanding some of the boys pro-
ceeded with the dance. A number of cadets
were dancing in the opera house when a
special detail from camp under charge OF
the officer of the day arrived and ordered
all cadets back to camp under arrest.
Some of those present obeyed the order,
but others. mostly members of the band,
did not. When the latter arrived at camp
they were arrested by the guard and con-
fined Because of this almost the entire
band refused to turn out for dress parade.
AS punishment for this refusal to obey or
ders the band was ordered home on the
excursion train. Those who returned from
the dance when ordered TO do so were re-
leased from confinement later in the even
ing.
The excursionists returned to Omaha at
1880 p m.
The cadets will break camp tomorrow
about noon and return to Omaha under
command of Captain Wassels.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-06-17
Ditch Petitions scarce.

FREMONT, Neb., June To- Especially
The county board adjourned yesterday as
a board of equalization and met imme-
distely thereafter in regular session. OF
the many drainage petitions rumored to be
in existence only one, for a ditch into the
Elkhorn east of Hooper, was presented.
Propositions were submitted from all the
banks in the county except those at Ames,
Nickerson and one at Scribner, for the de-
posit of county funds. The interest offered
in each case was per cent on amounts
varying from $4,000 in the propositions OF
the four national banks of this city TO
5000 for some Of the smaller banks IN
less the expected ditch petitions come in
the session will be short.