davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-03-19
Personal
Miscellaneous Wants

WANTED-EXperien salesman to sell our advertising novelties on commission in New MexIco, Arizona and California. Shaw Stationery Co.,, Peabody, Kansas.
 wANTED-For cash, small farm, near by; must be cheap. Address A. G.. Republican office.
 MONEY to loan on first-cIass real es- tate security: city property preferred. Address Loan" Republican office. WANTED-Good young bull: give age, breed. and lowest cash price. Address A Y. Republican office. WANTED-Horse and buggy for the summer for the keeping; best of ref erence. J. B. K, Republican. AGENTS make St daily selling the cheapest and most perfect Water Fil- ter ever invented. Retails at S2OO Big profit. Exclusive territory. Sen eca Filter Co. Seneca, Mo. NEW HACK STAND-The finest and most reliable hack in the city will be found all night in front of the Reception saloon, or ring up Phone 2466- Drives to all parts of city or country.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-19
Fer Sale

FOR SALE-A lady's wheel; almost new. Inquire room 3. at The Shake Speare.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-19

FOR SALE-Three Hammond type writers; all new, at a sacrifice price. Address w. A. Costen, Box 99s. Phoe- nix
Arizona republican., 1903-03-19

FOR SALE-Saddle horse, and stock saddle. Alexander house, North cen tral avenue, above Indian schooi' Meagher P O. box 1262.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-19
ELECTION NOTICE.

Judge of the Probate Court. First pub. March TO-,
Arizona republican., 1903-03-19

DRESSMAKING and sewing done at
 S29 South 3d Ave.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-19

FOR SALE-Complete tenting outfit; screen room and large flies; good To- cation. Address c. L. Gilliland, care Clayson's.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-19
NOTlCE TO CREDITORS.

w. w. NOOE, oIIeTIII. First pub. March IA. 1903.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-19
Lost and Found

LOST-Gold watch chain and locket: s reward if returned to Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-19

FOUND-A cape Apply at The Re publican office or box 1192.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-19

FOR SALE-Fine saddle horse. It.
 Leonard, National Bank Of Arlzona
Arizona republican., 1903-03-19

FOR SALE-A first-class lunch couh-
 ter in Nogales. Ar1z.; dolne soo" business; sickness cause TOT seilihs' Price $500; suitable for two partners. Address Harry Wands, Nogales. Ariz
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-22

by the smallest bond issue possible un
der the circumstances for immediate
needs and then looked to the people for
such assessment of property of all kinds
as will result in revenue sufficient to
meet our pledges. If we are prosper
Gus people, this prosperity ought to be
manifest In the tax returns. If we are
not prosperous let us find 1T out this
year and cease to undertake the great
works which we are now striving to do.
We cannot spend 100000 a year for pen
sions and education and upward of $780,
600 a year for the insane on the same as
sessment of property and at lower tax
rate than we had twenty years ago when
we were not spending one-third of this
amount for these purposes. We cannot
have an ever recurring bond issue. We
must do our duty to the unfortunates
to the heroes of 81 65 and to the chill
dren of this present generation who are
to be the heroes of the future. Let
every man, every enterprise and corpora
ton IN the State determine now wheth-
or we shall continue these things and
pay for them as We go, or make up his
mind to stop them.
C. B. AYCOCK.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-22
W0rkOf theLegiS|ature.

In this LEGISLATIVE EDITION of 35,-
900 copies The News and Observer makes
a comprehensive review of all that was
done by the General Assembly of 1908.
1t is gratifying to the News and Obser-
yer, and will be to it's thousands of read
ers,-for whom and all the people of
North Carolina it does battle.-to be able
to state that those measures which this
paper has earnestly championed were en-
acted into law.
The News and Observer. Independent in
the true sense that charactcrizes a use
full party exponent. does not wait for
legislators and party leaders to tell it
what to advocate. 1t throws itself into
the fight for the measures that it be-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-22
Reelected by Acclamation a
State Librarian by the Leg
islature of 1908.

lieves are wisest and most necessary and
against those measures it deems unWise
and unnecessary, seeking to serve its
party by helping, in every way possible,
to keep the party rudder true No paper
or legislator can have influence if it
seeks to do too many things. Both must
throw their whole weight in behalf of the
few measures deemed of the highest inn
portance. During the sixty days of the
Legislature the News and Observer earn
estly and sincerely. day after day. chiefly
confined its editorial advocacy ef or OPP
position to the following measures, all
Of which substantially won and were
placed upon the statute books:
/. The News and Observer pressed eff
fective temperance legislation. 1t never
advocated in its entirety any particular
bill, contenting itself rather with doing
everything in it's power to secure the
most effectual and reaching measures
which the wisdom of the Legislature could
embody into law The summary Of the
acts published in this paper, general and
local, will show that the General AS
sembly. while not doing all tnat many
good men desired, has taken a very long
step toward promoting temperance-the
lcngest step ever taken in the history
Of legislation in North Carolina.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-22

every district. It is a mistake for any
one to suppose that there is no need
for better school houses among us.
Many schools have been compelled to
stop in bad weather because the chill
dren could not endure the cold in the
rude and open buildings used for school
houses. Those who are accustomed to
the school buildings in towns and cities
and are not familiar with the coun-
try, do not realize fully the great
work which this Legislature has done in
providing d means for bettering the
country school houses. No such step
for universal education has been taken
in this State heretofore. Eighty-two per
cent. of our people live in the country,
and any legislation which makes life
easier and school facilities larger and
the attractions for education greater for
so large a part of our population cannot
be too highly commended.
In line with the educational work is
the provision made for the protection of
children in the factories While this
Legislature did not go as far as some
wished. what it did is very wholesome
and will result in great good.
The restriction of the sale and manu-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-22
A Plan to Enlarge
The State Capitol

and of the State are exposed to great dan
ger Of fire and their loss wound be irrcmediable.
by reason N these and divers other Deficiencies
in the present Capitol;
Resolved that a committee Of five shall be APP
pointed consisting of one Senator, appointed by
tho President OF Senate. and two members OF
the House Of Representatives the Governor OF the
State eN-oficio and the Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court eX-officio who shall investigate
and report to the next General Assembly plan
or plans together with the probable cost there
of. for the addition OF the aforesaid wings. SAID
wings shall provide on the ground floor for addi
tioual rooms OF executive officers of the state
Including tho Attorney General and Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction. the second floor shall
proyfflo a suitable chamber in the North wing
for the Senate and suitable chamber in the
South wing for the House Of Representatives,
the present halls OF these two bodies 10 he re
modelled and converted into committee rooms
The third door OF the North wing shall be re-
served for the Supreme Court and its library
and the third Goor of the South wing shall be
provided for the state Library. and an elevator
shall be provided in each wing.
Resolved further, that said committee snail
serve without compensation and shall fill any va
cancics Co:her than in the eX-offcio members)
occurring in their body. They shall have power
to employ an architect 10 make the necessary
drawings and plans. with estimate of The cost
OF each plan reported
Said committee may avail themselves OF such
plans or parts Of plans, they may see mt 10
use, adopted for similar engagements OF Capl-
tol buildings in other states
I'm the General Assembly, read three times
and ratified this 4th day of March. A. D. 1908
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-22

Judge A. w. Graham, of Granville, IN
troduced and secured the adoption or
resolution providing for an inquiry into
the cost OF enlarging the State Capitol
so a to give ample room for the fast
growing needs of the various State, Exc
cutive and Judicial Departments.
The resolution calls for a committee TO
investigate into the cost and feasibility
of the plan and to report TO the next
General Assembly. For the House Speak
er Gattis appointed Judge A. W. Graham
and Mr.. John c. Drewry; on the part OF
the Senate President Turner named Sen
ator Herbert e. Norris. as the special
committee.
The full text of the resolution follows:
A JOINT RESOLUTION OF INQUIRY AS TO An
ENLARGEMENT OF THE CAPITOL
Be it Resolved By the House of Representatives
(fhe Senate concurring):
Whereas by reason of the great increase in the
population wealth and governmental business of
this State the Capitol has become much too
small for the purposes for which il de
signed. and whereas the original plan, foreseeug
this provided for the addition of North and
South wing, as in the Capitol at Washing
ton.
And whereas. further, the Judicial Depart
ment, the State Library the Attorney General
and Superintendent of Public Instruction have
been crowded out of the present building. and
the valuable libraries Of the Supreme Court
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-22
@np@16ma Both r@WDa@m
Legislature of 1908

facture OF liquor to towns and the giving
to these towns the right to regulate or
to abolish this business as they see fit
is likewise in perfect harmony with the
educational work. Many people have
misunderstood the legislation on this
subject. The State has has not said
that people shall not drink liqnor, but
il has said that it shall not be sold
or manufactured in communities where
the State can not adequately po-
lice it and it has given to the tenn
ers the opportunity to secure the adop
tion of their views by a vote of the
people in the communities in which the
traffic is still permitted. Prohibi-
tion of the liquor traffic by a vote of
the people because they have been taught
and believe the traffic to be harmful and
the use of liquor injurious is far pre-
ferable to an attempt to suppress the
sale and use by law With the laws now
IN torce temperance education can go
on apace
| am not among those who think that
our people have rashly undertaken bur
dens which they are unwilling to car
ry. We have pledged ourselves over and
over TO care for the Confederate sober,
to educate the children and to provide
for the insane. The State is able to do
it, but no State can undertake these
new and increased burdens without
spending more money than it heretofore
spent The sole question is, ought they
to be undertaken? Does the State owe
the duty? If so, then We must meet our
obligation and bear the burdens neces-
sary to make provision for them. The
Legislature took this view and provided
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-22
Gov. AyCock on

The Legislature just adjourned has
upon the whole done well. Its labors
will result in good to the State. 1t has
been conservative, some think too much
so. but then it should not be forgotten
that North Carolina is a conservative
State and those who realize this come
nearest to meeting the expectations Of
our people. We are living in a time Of
very general criticism and those charged
with public duty may expect to have their
acts brought into review by the people
One of the first fruits of our constitu
tional amendment is promptness of criti-
cism of every official act This criticism
is not always just, but no officer
need fear that any final judgment upon
his acts will be unjust. / believe that
the Legislature of 1903 can await the
final judgment of the people, confident
of general approval. In one matter par
ticularly, it seems to me, to have met
the best expectations of the hopeful and
progressive people, and that is in legis-
lation affecting education. The work
of the session just closed has been the
best of any year in this respect. The
policy of securing at least a four months
term in every school district has been
firmly and finally established. The ques-
tion of justice to both races will no
longer be contested. In addition to these
important results provision has been
made by which the rural districts can
without stopping school secure habitabla
and decent school houses. Safe guarded
as the loans for this purpose will be in
the course of a few years there should
be no district without a fitting school
building, all paid for, and with at least
four months OF school in each year in
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-03-22

9. The News and Observer antagonized
the attempt of the railroads to repeal
section fifty of the Machinery Act, which
provides a scientific and just rule for as
certsining the true value of railroads
for taxation-a method along lines ap-
proved by the State and Federal Supreme
courts. In the new machinery act, sec
tiop fifty of the act of 1901 stands with
ont tho change of so much as the dotting
of an ''i" or the crossing of IT. IN
der that mandate, the Corporation Com
mission has no discretion except 10 assess
the railroads at their true value, as de-
termined by the price which the people
who know most place upon the property.
The principle upon which that section
is based is the statement of Justice
Brewer that whatever property is worth
for the purpose Of income and sale IT Is
also worth for taxation
3. The News and Observer earnestly
supported the Fuller bill, which gave
the Corpora tion Commission the power
to compel the erection OF union depots
wherever practicable and necessary The
opposition to this simple bill was par
ticuiarIy strong, and it required more
than a month Of hard work on the part
Of its advocates to secure its passage
without injurious amendments. That law
now makes it impossible for any rail
road to snap it's fingers in the faces OF
an outraged community and deny them
union passenger depot.
A. The News and Observer gave
its earnest support to the desire of bus
mess men. manufacturers and shippers
to require the putting into effect Of the
cid principle of what is sauce for the
goose is sauce for the gander." Senator
Pharr's bill authorizing the Corporation
Commission to make rules that would
require the railroads to furnish cars and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-23
WOMEN WILL RAISE
 $25, ,OOO HOSPITAL FUND Hman Hospital Week to be Made Memorable in the Cause Charity-Greater Birmingham Will be Asked to
 Aid in the LaudabIe Undertaking.

Temple Emanuel-Mrs. Joseph Stern, Mrs. Bernard and Mrs. c. Lazarus.
 First Baptist-Mrs. George M. Morrow. Southsde Baptist--Mrs. w W. Bussey. Christian--Mrs Samuel Moore.
 St. Paul John G. Coughlan and Mrs. Henry Debardeleben.
 First Methodist Church = Mrs. Mont gomery and Mrs. Wallace for the North eide and Mrs. George Mortimer Williams for ths Southside.
 St. Jonns--Mis. Frederick Jackson.
 Eleventh Avanue Methodist Church = Mrs. J. W. Harwell and Mrs. J. l.. Yan- cey.
 Systematic effort will be made to reach the churches In the suburbs and the out lying districts, together with various lo- calities directly within the city limits.
 list of the suburban places and of the women whose cooperation will be asked In appointing the sub committees in their immediate communities are as follows:
 Jonesville-Mrs J. W. Savage.
 Elyton-Mrs. T. S. Smith and Mrs. Hagood
 Smithfleld-Mrs. T. o. Smith.
 Bessemer-Mrs. Vincent Ferguson. West End-Mrs. Finn.
 Powderly-Mrs. William Burford. Ayondale-Mrs John Roden.
 East Lake-Mrs. D. M. Malone.
 East Birmingham-Mrs. Harry Meyers. Mrs. Joseph Frank was requested to communicate with the women at Wood- lawn in regard to appointing the com mittees and Mrs. J. P. Soper was asked to confer with the churches at Cleveland
 Among the nelghborhoods in the city Mrs. Bernard will canvass Lakeview and Mrs. Henry Dozier and Mrs. Frank M Mitchell were appointed to canvass Rich mond Place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-23
 THEORIES ABOUT FOOD.
.Iso Few Facts on the Same Subject.

ALSO a Few Facfs on the STmc Subie
 We hear much nowadays about health foods and hygienic Twin :, about vegeta- rianism and many other fads along the same line.
 Restaurants may be found in the larger cities where no meat, pastry or coffee Is served and the foeS crank Is in his glory, and arguments and theories galore ad- vanced to prove that meat was never in- tended for human stomachs and almost make us believe that our sturdy ancestors who lived four score years in robust healtf on roast beef, pork and mutton must have been grossly ignorant of the laws of health.
 Our forefathers had other things to do than formulate theories about the food they ate. A warm welcome was extended to any kind from bacon to acorns.
 A healthy appetite and common sense are excellent guides to follow in matters of diet. and a mixed diet of grains, fruits and meats is undoubtedly the best.
 As compared with grains and vegeta- bles, meat furnishes the most nutriment in a highly concentrated form and is digested and is assimilated more quick ly than vegetables and grains.
 Dr. Julius Remmsor, on this subject says: Nervous persons. people run down in health and of low vitality. should eat meat and plenty of 1t. If the digestion Is too feeble at first it may be easily cor rected by the regular use of Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets after each meal. Two of these excellent tabl,,~ taken after dinner will digest several thousand grains of meat, eggs or other animal food in three hours, and no matter how weak the stom- ach may be, no trouble will be experi- enced if a regular practice is made of using Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, be- cause they supply the persin and diastase necessary to I -rfect digestion, and every form of indigestion will be overcome by their use.
 That a large class of people who come under the head of nervous dyspeptics should eat plenty of meat and insure it's proper digestion by the daily use of a safe. harmless digestive medicine like Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets composed of the natural digestive principles. pepsin diastase, fruit acids and salts, which &C., tually perform the work of digestion. Cheap cathartic medicines, masquerading under the name of dyspepsia cures are useless for indigestion as they have ab- solutely no effect upon ile actual diges- ton of food
 Dyspepsia in all its many forms is simp- lv a failure of the stomach to digest food and the sensible way to solve the riddle and cure the dyspepsia is to make daily use at meal time of a preparation like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. which Is en- dorsed by the medical profession and known to contain act.ve digestive pr1n- ciples.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-23
WANTS NO COMPROMISE.
Treasury Department Receives Letter
 In Regard to Smuggling Cases.

Washington, January 2.-The treasury department has received letter from Customs Collector Cruzen at San Juan, Porto Rico, in regard to the indictment of a number of naval and army officers and other officials charged with bringing into Porto Rico cigars and liquors on government vessels without reporting or paying duty on the same
 The collector says In effect that this violation of the law has been going on ever since the American occupation. A list of the names of the officers already indicted are given. and the collector states that number of others, equally guilty have not yet been arrested. He also says that offers of compromise have been made and he desires to know what course he shall pursue. In his reply sent today the secretary says that the department ce- clines to entertain offers of compromise in the cases of smuggling and that 1t IS desired that all persons implicated should be prosecuted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-23
Spain and France Expect to Have Bet
 ter Relations In Future.

Paris, January 22.-The Temps today printed the following dispatch from Mad rid:
 ter to the King today. The Epoca pub fishes a series of articles recalling the ambassadors services to Spain during the peace negotiations with the United States and the Epoca and Heraldo and all of the liberal press express the desire to see the commercial and political relations between Spain and France strengthened by the presence of the new ambassador, whose knowledge of Algeria and Morocco renders most easy the establishment of a cordial understanding between the two countries.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-23
Methodists Make Many Converts.

Chicago, January 22.-One million five hundred thousand converts have been made by the Methodist Episcopal church during the hours of the twenti- eth century thank offering movement. This is the spiritual accomplishment to be placed in church annals along side of the $20,O00,000 for benevolence raised through the same movement This announcement was made in the Northwestern Christian Advocate, pub lished here today, the figures being based on reports of the probationers admitted to the church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-01-23
Basketball Sponsors.

At the basket ball game tonight Miss Alice Moore will be sponsor for the South Highland team and Miss Mamie Moore and Miss Bessie LeGrande her maids of honor
 The Southern club team will have for its sponsor Miss Jane Carter of Lexing- ton, Ky, and her maid of honor will be Miss Kettle Rodes, also of Lexington. These young ladies are visiting Miss Mamie Elsberry
 There will be dancing tonight after the game.