davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-11-09
A GOOD PROPOSITION.

We own a One-half interest in the
Bill Dick group. two miles from Wick
enburS. and have 4 bono on the re-
mainder. There is a fifty-four fooc
shaft on the property and several shall
low workings. The ore is a high
grade copper gold ore. carrying some
silver. averaging close to $4,000 a ton.
I'm the bottom of the shaft the ore is
getting richer and increasing in width.
We do not wish TO sell the property as
il is considered one OF the most prom
Using partially developed mines in the
Wickcuburg district. hut TO anyone VIII"
win agree to share equally with us IN
the expense Of further development Y G.
viii sell a one-half interest for a re-
maTRaDly low price. From present in
dications it IS probable that enough
ore can soon be taken out TO more than
pay for development. The closest in
vestigatiou solicited. For further par
ticulars address Hall brothers, Wicken-
burg. Arizona.
Here is an opportunity for one or
more Phoenix men who can raise lit
tie money TO make an investment which
will almost. certainly net big returns.
No stock propositions considered but
viii organize q close corporation if de-
sired
Arizona republican., 1903-11-09

wasn't enough Chinamans there to
make it an object the junta called off
the dogs of war. Aggynoldo organized
a junta in the F'ilpeens, but they was
so many Chinamans there that needed
KILN the United States wanted to kill
EN- itself, so it put the naygur out of
business
But" said All Sam, what you tink
bout Panama. 1 lead EN- in papah
bout Panama him catch EN- junta,
too"
Yes, the Panama pathriCts orgy
nized a junta an now they's a now re-
public doin' business. 1t was the most
successful revolution ever. 1t took less
time, an cost no valuable lives. an
everything went as slick as Tammany
POLITICS in New York city. By the way,
Tammany is nuthin' but a junta, an
Billy Hearse is travelin' all over the
United States gittin' UP a big democrat
junta fer next year"
Il likee sabe mo- bout Panama. 4"
said Sam. was nobody killed in lev
olution?''
"On'y Jest two Chinamans.' said
Casey.
All Sam filed his pipe, sat down on
a box, and for a time was lost in a
deep brown, angular-eyed study, while
Casey. mentally congratulated himself
that he had finally put the Chinaman
to the bad. But presently the latter
recovered and said:
Il heap sabe hOontah now. Any time
eblybody want to dc anything he make
EN- hOoEtah. men kill EN- Chinaman
fust ting. No catch EN- lite away he
kill EN- mo- Cinnamon. I sabe. too,
why Ilishman no catch EN- flee count
&c an no liiee Chinaman. Ilishman
stay home, he all same Blitish peon.
He go somewhere else-he all same
dam hobo. re no got hien'. All time
he lun EN- business fCh somebody else;
he no can lun his own business. He
tink he putty smaht; he no sInaht tall.
China boy he veIiy smaht He nevah
go Ileland tall. No China bog fob
Ilishman TO kill, Ilishman no can make
EN- hoontah. No catch EN- hOontah
Ileland no can be flee.
For once in his life Casey LIFT the
wash house with q whole skin and
something in his head 10 think about.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-09
TRADE TOPICS


Hamilton, the tuner. Leave orders at
Redewill's or Fountains music store.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-09

Womep and girls who have been I'M
fortunate and are in need Of home
and friends can find them by address,
ing Crittenton Home, Highland addi-
ton, Phoenix, ArizoIyS.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-09

To Tucson and return, account meet
ing Masonic grand bodies, commencing
Nov. 10. and meeting Grand TemplerS
of Rathbone Sisters Nov. 18th aad Goth.
Particulars at city ticket Office NJ. & p.
& S. r. V Ry., % North Center ST
NJ. o. Bicknell. G. P. A.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-09

For the best rolled barley in town
go to the Capitol Mills.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-09

The concert for the benefit of the
Baptist church viii be given at the
opera house November 1S.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-09

Wanted.-Well located and we'll i'm
proved so acre ranch under Tempe
Utah or Mesa canals. Address A. Z.
K, Republican.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-09

Does your piano need tuning? Have
Hamilton tune it.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-09
One Fare and a Fifth

Ask your grocer for Town Talk -four
It is the best.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-09

For the neatest 1Oc shave try the
Commercial barber shop. Bath 15c.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-09

When in Glendale stop at Lund's
restaurant for a good meal.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-09

SIXTH AVENUE HOTEL.
Dining-room is open. First-class
table board by the day or week. Try
our evening dinners, $50 to p. nj.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-09
CANCERS AN D EXTER NAL
GR0WTHS removed Without
the knife or severe measures

D. Hubbard removes all external growths by
local medication. his method is safe, sure aud
suct eesfuI. The doctor makes a specially of
chronic diseases and removal of abnormal
grOwths. The knife as is well known Is an
absolute failure in many cases. Or. Hibbard's
method is successful when success Is obtain
able. His system IS rational and scientific md
viii be fully explained to the afflicted free of
chBrg-. Thousands every year die in the
United States simply because the disease is not
clearly understood and therefore cannot be
rio htly treated. Cases are called inCurab BILE
which ran be cured and without resortlng to
the knife, with but little pain and complete
safety. Those who suffer from diseases
Cf the saZual and urinary organs from
cont acted disorders and seminal
weakne ss should at once re 'ognize the
known results of such complaints. To
such we offer the best most scientific
and successful treatm. Mt.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-09

When in Glendale stop at I.und's
restaurant for a good meal.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-09

Mrs. E. NJ. Mosher has reopened her
dressmaking parlors in the Doris
Opera House building. Tailored and
evening gowns a speciality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

ceeded by dint of a great deal of diplomacy, IN
securing permission to speak on this tabooed
subject. The difficulty then was to prepare the
lectures in such way that they would not be
obnoxious to the authorities, and at the same
time would show his auditors that he recognized
the true import Of the works of Poland's liter
airy masters. Finally he submitted his addresses
to the censor, and III much fear and trembling
awaited the decision of that august dignitary.
When the first of the lectures again in his
hands he hardly knew it for the child of his
braini
They had been very thorough. The conclusion,
several pages, was struck out. and in various
places the erasures were numerous Even a
well known quotation from Schiller the living
is right" was struck out. Words like ''resfgna-
ton "triSteSSe'' used as characteristic of
Polish literature. were blotted out In one place
where had spoken of the Catholic piety' of
the poets these words were erased In another
place where l had spoken Of the life which is
described in the most celebrated work of
Mickewicz the red pencil had gone over these
words. The Lithuanian forest the natural set
ting of this life; and in For the first time
since the partition of the kingdom" the last
phrase was oblterated.
DR.. Brandes was in depair, for he foresaw that
there would be nothing left of the second lecture
which was more daring than the first AS luck
would have it. however. the censor suddenly
died. and, thanks to the intervention of the Gov
ernor General, Gurko. the doctor was enabled to
deliver the promised course without much fur
Their delay, using almost the phraseology he had
submitted to the authorities. Doubtless the hos
pitality shown him by Poles of the three prov
inces has left it's impress on the present work
for DR.. Brandes himself tells us how difficult it
was for him TO write impartiaIy of the people
with whom he-typifying, as he did. the broad
est frecoom-was So deservedly popular. But if
he lays stress on the strong traits of the Poles
he does not forget to indicate their weaknesses.
and it is in dealing with their national char
acteristics that We find his critical acumen best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

Car and Kaiser. We have never known what 1t
means to be bounded by foreign spies, to have
our language, our customs, our dress prohibited,
and our whole manner of life prescribed for us,
but we can, nevertheless sympathize with the
Poles. ranking under burdens such as these.
Poland, as DR.. Brandes shows it to us, is not
merely land of disorder; it is also a land CT
silence where even social gatherings marked
by solemnity appalling to foreigners There is
always present the phantom Of the terrible
system whose workings have wrought so
much desolation in what was one of the bright
est kingdoms of Europe The Poles suffer in
silence but they likewise plot silence, and the
system" has had the signal effect, which Dr.
Brandes is not slow to point out, Of CONSOLE
dating the whilOm rival provinces into one
nationality with common ideal-the freedom of
the fatherland The system has also been the
indirect means of fostering the national spirit in
the boys and girls of the country, and thus
keeping it alive and vigorous generation after
generation. According to the Russian law, chill
dren, like their elders. must not speak in Polish,
must not the Polish national costume, and
must always consider themselves Russians. The
result of these inhibitons DR.. Brandes de-
scribes thus:
So far as education is concerned. the parents
keep their little boy or girl at home and out of
school long possible, teach them them
selves or have them taught. in order to give the
first elements of knowledge in Polish and in the
Polish spirit. The child sucks in with his
mothers milk contempt for the Russians and
passionate hatred for them. Everything which
the child hears in the first years of his life
strengthens this hatred and contempt. lie
learns so much that is great and good about the
superior culture and exalted courage of his
countrymen that he attributes everything great
to Poland and the Poles rs it possible that
Columbus not Poe?'' asked q little boy of
his mother in my presence on the other hand.
rule. everything which the child learns or
experiences with regard to the Russians is un-
favorable. or it receives an unfavorable inter-
pretatiou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14

The suppression of the Poles mas
steady progress since the partition OF tne hiiio
dom. 1t is perhaps best accomplished Dy hieiN'
of the censorship, deadening as that is 10 'he III
teIIectuaI life DR. Brandes. who In MS severe"
visits to the country had personal experience
of the censorship scores it unmercfuhy- Esei'
newspaper which comes into the censor oiii'1
and all newspap ers must go there's '0h0
out of it's wrapper and examined, eVerythlIis sl'
which the authorities take offence being oidch-
ened until it is undecipherable- Every DOCK -
opened and read page by page 1t is lnterestins
TO note that of foreign books the censor VIII au-
NIT many dealing with the natural sciences. out
few historical works. Even the Ireeh anu
Roman classics must undergo close scrutiny
and the examination is carried to such lengths
that the censor has been known to erase from
cookbook the words ito be boiled over a Tree
fire" simply because the adjective free was
used Again, manuscripts for lectures. texts Ior
recitations and songs for concerts nave 10 De
submitted to the censor, and it was IN cohhec-
tion with this phase of the ridiculous proceed
ings that Dr. Brandes's own troubles occurred
He had been invited to deliver in warsaw sew
oral lectures on Polish literature, and had sue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
THE MOTHER

Edward Wright in The Speaker.
She sends her wild and noisy swarm
OF children out OF sight to play
Careless. il seems. of any harm
That might befaIl them on their way.
But she has weaker lives to rear
Babes at her breast and at her knee
And tOiling on, unmOVed by fear.
She let's her children wander free.
INTENDED in the rain and sun
They fight and play and dream and rOar..
Till. tired and listleSS. one by
With tagging feet they make for home
And there. forgetting grief and mirth.
Into their mothers arms they creep;
And on the COOL soft breast of Earth
Her weary children fall asleep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-14
IN UNHAPPY PEOPLE.
The Trials of Poland Sympdtheti-
cally RecOunted.

POLAND: A STUDY OF THE LAND, PEOPILE
AND LITERATURE. By George C bIimLT9
Dr. Brandes is not content to anaiyze III liiiS
book the nature of the Polish temperament anu
to review Polish literature. past ana present
He also sounds a clarion note in behalf OF the
people of Poland, jewellers in a land of disorder
He nreacbes in no uncertain words, the gospel
of freedom. preaching more especially, that the
freedom of Poland is synonymous with the VIC
tory of culture over modern, military barba-
rism in Europe" 1t is a sad, miserable, nope
less, yet ever hoping Poland that DR.. Brandes
presents to our view, and we have no reason 10
believe that he has overdrawn the picture win
him we can feel the heart of the once PROUD
nation FACILITATING under the oppression OF Rus
STA and Germany: we, of all other peoples
flushed in the joy of cur American independence
can echo his protests against the brutality Oh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-26
FUSION COMPLETE.
Nebraska Democrats and Popu-
lists Unite on Ticket.

Columbus, Neb., Aug. 26.-The Demo-
cratic state convention which met here
last night named a fusion ticket headed
by Judge ]. j. Sullivan of this city for
supreme justice and W. o. Jones of
Adams county and DR.. E. o. Weber
of Sanders, Populist for regents of the
state university. The platform reaffirms
the national platform adopted at Kan
sas City and arraigns the present ma
tionaI administration. 1t also opposes
an asset currency.
The temporary organization was
made permanent and w. H. Thompson,
fusion candidate for governor in 1902
was made chairman of a committee of
nine on resolution.
w. j. Bryan addressed the convention
at length. He eulogized the young men
of the country and said the hope of De-
mocracy rested in them.
Chairman Loomis then announced
that nomination for Justice of supreme
in order, and a delegate nominated
Judge ]. j. Sullivan for supreme judge.
Mr.. Bryan seconded the nomination in
brief speech and Sullivan was named
by reclamation amid much enthusiasm.
The PopuliSt candidates, w. o. Jones
and E. o. Weber. for regents of the
state university were nominated by I'M
animouS vote. Judge Sullivan was Ss-
corted to the convention and made a
brief address following which the con-
vention adjourned after adopting the
report of the committee on resolutions.
The resolutions reaffim the Kansas
City platform and contain the following
planks on national affairs:
I'VE denounce the national Republican
administration for its failure to carry
out it's promises heretofore made and its
subservience to special interest at the
expense of and detriment of interest of
the public at large.
I'VE are unalterably opposed to any
to any legislation of the character of
the Aldrich BILL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-26

friends for a few days. He is accom-
panied by his wife
F. A Woodruff, wheel inspector for the
Santa Fe, left today for Denver, where
he will inspect some wheels for the COM
pany.
Walker Cain of the mechanical test de-
partment will leave today for short
trip to Detroit on business for the COM
pany.
Edward Wilder, treasurer of the Santa
Fe, made an inspection tour of the shops
yesterday in company with a party Of
friends.
j. w. White, auditor of disbursements
for the Santa Fe, has returned to Topeka
from a two weeks vacation trip to Cali
fornia.
Thomas King. city ticket and passenger
agent for the Santa Fe in Topeka, left
to California.
G. c. King of the office of the Santa
Fe freight auditor, has resigned his posi-
ton in that office. Mr.. King will attend
Daniel Warren of the Santa Fe pattern
shop has returned to work in the shop
after attending the G. A. Z. encampment
at San Francisco.
Clarence Shipman of the Santa Fe de-
partment of tests will leave Friday for
days in the interest of the Santa Fe.
Mr.. E. J. Walsh of the Santa Fe ticket
auditing department is reported to be
seriously sick at his home in st. joe
He has attack of typhoid fever.
1t was announced yesterday at the
rooms of the Railroad Y NJ G. A that
Mr.. ]. w. Reed of Oakland would spea k
tomorrow at the noon meeting at the
coach shop. A very nice programme has
been arranged for and the officers of the
tendance. A Miss Chosen of Chicago has
been engaged to sing at the meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-26

New York, Aug. 26.-The first serious
accident which has marked the nightly
race home of the steamship fleet from
the racing coures took place Tuesday in
the collision of j. Pierpont Morgan's
yacht Corsair with the fast Sandy Hook
steamer Monmouth, under charter by
the New York Yacht club and filled with
members and their friends The Cor
sair struck the Monmouth glancing
blow on the starboard side nearly amid
ships, her bowsprit raking the Mon
mouths side. breaking stanchions and
awnings supports and smashing wood
work and glass. The Corsair fell astern,
carrying a part of a twisted iron sup
port on. her bowsprit but not appearing
to be disabled.
On the Monmouth there was brief
panic. as the many passengers on that
side of the boat rushed away to safety.
Several women tainted, it is said, but no
one was hurt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-26
GIANT LOCOMOTIVE.
Baltimore and Ohio Planning One for
Use on Heavy Grades.

The Baltimore & Chic is having plans
prepared for a giant locomotive. to be
used on the heavy mountain grades "a
a helper. This authoritative information
is given Designs are under considera-
ton for an articulated locomotive of
extra large size. No contract has been
awarded, as all the details have not
been worked out definitely All that can
be said is that the new locomotive will
weigh $50 tons, or 300, 900 pounds, with
steam pressure of 235 pounds to the
square inch and will have five pairs of
driving Wheels or IA wheels in ALL"
This, it is believed. will be the largest
locomotive in service on any eastern
road. The largest one in service on the
Baltimore & Ohio weighs $4,000 pounds
and carries 205 pounds of steam pres
sure to the square inch. The exDlana-
ton of an articulated locomotive is that
it is of jointed construction and accom-
modates itself to the curvature of the
tracks instead of being rigid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-26
LIFE SAVED BY SWAMP-ROOT
The Wonderful Kidney, Liver and
Bladder Remedy.
SAMPLE BOTTLE SENT FREE BY MAIL

Swamp Root. discovered by the emil
nent kidney and bladder specialist.
promptly cures kidney. liver. bladder
and uric acid troubles.
Some of the early symptoms of weak
kidneys are pain or dull ache in the
back. rheumatism, dizziness, headache,
nervousness, catarrh of the bladder.
gravel or calcuH, bloating, sallow COM
plexion puffy or dark circles under the
eyes, suppression of urine, or compelled
to pass water often day and night.
The mild and extraordinary effect of
the world famous kidney remedy, DR..
Kilrner's Swamp-Root, is soon realized.
1t stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases. If
you need a medicine you should have
the best
Swamp Root is not recommended for
everything, but if you have kidney,
liver bladder or uric acid trouble you
will find it Just the remedy you need.
Sold by druggists in fifty cent and one
dollar sizes. You may have sample
a pamphlet that tells all about it, in
Guiding many of the thousands of let
tiers received from sufferers cured, both
sent free by mail. Write DR.. Kilrner &
Co, Binghamton, N. Y, and please be
sure to mention that you read this gen
erous offer in the Topeka Daily State
Journal. Don't make mistake, but
remember the name. Swamp Root. DIR.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root. and the address,
Bingha mton. N. Y, on every bottle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-26
Swept Coal Into Sea.

Victoria, B. c., Aug. 26.-According to
mail advices from Shanghai, several
hundred lives were lost in the great
floods at Chefoo, briefly reported by
cable. After a thunder storm with
heavy rain, a cloudburst occurred and
torrents of water poured down on the
town rushing seaward and carrying
houses, buildings and trees and people
before it. Stores and warehouses were
flooded by the sudden food and the
property loss will reach millions The
water came with such force as to sweep
four hundred tons of coal into the sea-
The beach was strewn with wreckage
and dead and presented an awful sight.
More than 300 Chinese We're known to
be dead at Chefoo alone. No foreigners
are known to have been drowned. but
a sailor from the United States ship
New Orleans had a narrow escape
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-26
FUs1oNIsTs CONTROL.
Nebraska Populists Endorse Candi-
dates of the Democrats.

Grand Island, Neb.. Aug. 26.-The
Populist state convention was called to
man w. R. Weber of the state central
committee. Ex-Governor Poynter nomi-
mated Judge Parsons of North Platte for
temporary chairman, and he was elect
ed. On taking the chair Judge Parsons
addressed the convention briefly, paying
a compliment to the Denver conference.
The temporary organization was made
permanent and the convention at once
proceeded to the nomination of a ticket.
T. H. Tibbles nominated Judge John ].
Sullivan, present chief justice of the Su-
preme court, for the office of supreme
judge, and he was chosen by acclanatlon-
After lively discussion the convention
decided to notify the Democratic conven-
ton at Columbus of the nomination of
Judge Sullivan. There was some bitter
ness in the discussion, one delegate, in a
fiery speech, insisting that. the Populist
The fusionists, however, showed de-
cisive majority on rollcal1. committee
On T TsS1lutions o MAS fnen named with
The convention then nominated without
opposition Professor w. A. Jones Of Adj
ans county and DIR. E. Q. Weber of Val
paraiso for regents of the state univer-
sity. Both nominations were made by ac-
clamation.
nominee PopuliSt-
The platform reaffirns allegiance to the
principles of the Peoples Party, AS ex-
pressed in its national platform, but it
recognizes the election this year Involves
no national politics. 1t does, however, IN
volve the right of the people to have the
supreme court of the state kept free
from the control of any evil influence;
1t condemns the action of the Republic
can state convention in its selection of
candidate for supreme judge, selected
months in advance by the railroad lobby
and protests against the domination of
corporate interest in the court which
finally determines the right of the citizen
to his life, property and hberty, ana the
redress of his wrongs
Urging the people to prevent these sell
fish interests from subvertlng our hlenesl
judiciary"
1t also indorses the efforts towards
higher education and advocates the state
university and the agricultural Depart
ment of that institution