davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

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Bol-ro wcra IN dug store iiso H!ch-
orE u
Eoi. I' Years. 10 learn timers trade. 81.
E-,S.ol-
B4I-offoe boy for general ofaee work 7ic-
90 t.l:a-
aBcn; u or over: good Chance TO advance
--e- o.stne
~ BoG Q rorA around sioFe.
WI MARKET
BoY-Gosd. bright boz for otnce work HY
u. EclahIlc
BOY ie years old TO work in drug store srii
~ .llc.isan aN-
OH. E2f-SSod rSiS1.3 errand boy sood wages 'f'
gan. ihi.d nolr
~. sor for mix wagon
80. y Milartaso:
.o.; = 20 y. for messenger VIM a si--
son- d, fihe 81
BOY it TO Is years Old. S 20 s. per wees
eso =. Fifteenth ST
hot SEIsprS-toiored Is b; TO Work AROUND
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80 rsl. sS4aa n,ea WIN the c!ty: retefences.
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BoYsFour,een yea-9 ola Nepee: Bon Co..
Fo..om and Lawrence.
BoY-To learn trade: low wages q, III. starr.
Room gs Temple bldg.
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trade III q! Re,sliic
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bon. u Years % age McArtaur'- dry sorts
@E. so-e. leie ,ranai.n-
.eenth and Palm sts
Vitrey. los y Twelfth 81
EXPERIENCED bcII c7p;sIn Hamilton go-
tel Hamil;ol and Nspl,
-
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BOY
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ESF & e sG. d u s5s :cI' and for general
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

~ - - ~ - i S ~ AI
HELP WANTED-NALE.
I ~'s>ee~~~~~>s~~-.-s~~~~
Clerks and Collectors.
BRIGHT Young man Tor ofac- vora: answer
1 IN own hanf~ritinc- giyinx references. az. AMI
! -sIary .1,.ecied. IS :. Repubiic
| BRIGHT Young man TO assis, stock ci-rs:
4 vkoI.sale srocsry house: so month u COM
rence; chai.e- 10 sdvanoe BIS L>ocuEi. :Santa,
.LERKs-ciIsss ana qu.enswar- order clerks.
MIs-cu-i Glass 20. - clark ave.
/ CLERK-Youur NAV TO cIe.k IA hot~.: So
month room and board :is iyocust. sun..ay
! Young drus clerk TO take charge 81
peeted IH 81. Republic
! ci-ERk-Dry g,ads ,l.rk. must have exDer.-
Enc and gcod ci'v f'ieren'e SaFe. y 70 o.
! ,Ah today i--tw-.n ] ana "'cloeh- s.is Ia
4 ton ave
| ,'LEEK-B-ichi yourc rlsa at0at IL years
q as- = do otfics woIS. ..IsI: salary q 3
| Pc week gori cllaae- O. acv97c- Ter riEht
CLERk-Man as cl.-k and driver: mus;
know his hu.ineS. ard have best r-fer.,lces.
al! at resi!'nsc 2t'sr p IA; Ta7fnas fei''h
s-I-t;lsKs-,!.rls and ofrtc~ assistants; young
m:s.. s.: wholesale. so. 81; asst Saoktse2=rs-
s.. so. fi2 Leigh Iircs. Century huiidins
COLLECTOR 81: law clsrI. So: cash!er ani
counter clerk 81 American. .is olse
ORIG CLERK-a junior drag cleFa: three
o. four y-sr- cf experience. sinl ). Folrteenth:
DRUG CLERK-Juni9r drgS eI--S; a6ou: two
n. three years exp -r.encr. nus have refer
-ncs-. so ~. Re5uoiic-
HOTEL. CLERK
ENrerienc.d. Eagle Hotel. l,i: oi.y..
StIESMaN-Th,rru.hiv experienced sho.
sA!esman ard stock s-.p~-- i5so : Brosdvsy.
SHIFTING CLERK = one v.ll.ns - lsay,
c:,y; Adtrsss. EivinS references. iii .. Re
LtsI!c-
SHIPPING CLERK: Wholesale So moHin:
lie Il
rT,,.s 'igs y, e4e'.' '''' ''H
-
SODA water man. winter and summer vo:k
L,ri.Il DrEx store. s1 Masnlnxtea-
TINEGEEPETs. large clrporarion. 50. sls1
ofhce men SIS. open today. American, ,is
oI:lt.
Young nan assist in r.ai estate cfhce. SIS.
open .o-d.y- AH-.-lS-a: -. Ol-.s-
ana o2Hra: s,eeay- sts HSSe,t: s.H-sZ-
wee, arG hoard. Sunday SD Pine. upstairs
N,.c.u.n.o...
H.S~~H~.SSc~
A PLEASAST-FAcED. fne-appea-rls. good
surgeon: registered IN Illinois ror .hicsso.
inos, n- a.i.e s'SS' ~. sL1I.e - ,sr9,iIs .,Iarv
go, .i.se ,,I,s. csu ,hfs veek for r>r.SnaI
Interview. -cI y. Twelfth .;.
EpT-SII U,ND ,.-s b-I..h hzni .Il:
oI,v. ST. in rear
-.,ST:TI-p 1891, -,.- vt,5 cod r-rzr-
.-cSs 20 ;aka rssh a. night in r.s;suran.. state
VAC eep-c,-a. - :: Heruo-lc-
rAVALRyMES-F1fty cx-csvalrymen for
Worlds Fair: nine weeks employment Apply
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

AN energetic young man In office o.
wholesale grocery: si.e reference ard
salary expected III ;ia Republic
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

rraugkou'o Practical Business Cnllese cp:le,
fSnth and Olive. q. LoIis- DAY aaj NIGHT
n aaship ard EnGliss bfshchss. Speeinl sassa
Position secured. Cstalogue 1reG
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25

BOYS for factory work. 4. Ge1se1
AfG. Co.. Second aAd Clark.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-25
lANGAN & TAYLOR

SIUrsAGE MD NOV ING CO.
SeW warehouse. ls23 Washington ave so ri.
vafs rooms for storage: u.othproof carpet room:
ehespes: Insurance in the CITY; you have access
TO your room st any ,i'ae: all moving. pacsing
established isss. Ring up c az or Main $50 and
Get our rztssI We have no erancasa
Arizona republican., 1904-02-21

the interview published in the Herald on the 17th. Mir Murphy remarked that the Herald was authorized to say in his behalf that he would stand for every word published i nthe interview referred to. That no better evidence in support of the statement that come of those opposing Mir. Bashford were using unfair means is necessary than to read carefully the comments con- tained in the article that appeared in the Journal-Miner of last evening.
 MT. Murphy says that he knows of no one who is opposing President Roosevelt in the territory. nor has there been any opposition to thepres- idept, at any time. so far as he has been able to observe. "The fact of the business is" he remarked, 'Presi- dent Roosevelt's popularity in the territory is being taken advantage of by thoee who would have it appear that they are his great champions, and are desirous of being placed in a posi- tion of substantiating this claim by presenting the national committee credentials as an evidence of their great personal political influence in Arizona.-Prescott Herald.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-21
Two Glasses of Men.

Just at this time, when there is much captious criticism of the president of the United States and others in active life, it is no doubt pertinent to recall that Olivor Wendell Holmes once wrote: The human race is divided into two classes-those who go ahead and do something and those who sit still and inquire why is wasn't done the other way"
 What has been accomplished in the world has been by those who do things and not by those who always have a theoretical way of doing things with out ever acting. Men may do things wrong sometimes, but the man who is always doing things is not often wrong. No man is infallible, but it is not for the dawdlers who never ini- tiate to forever be harping upon what others should not have done or what they should have done.
 Arizona furnishes many examples of the fact that the men who accomplish the least for the community are the loudest in their criticism of those who are building up the territory Up in Yavapai county, there is an eminent citizen who has devoted his life to the work of creating and building up productive industries in Arizona He is not a politician. and seldom has anything to say on political questions. In campaigns his money talks" how ever, and his personal contributions for the benefit of his party are always larger than the aggregate sums con- tributed by any dozen men. But ac- cording to the doctrines of the politi- clans this mans scle function should be to contribute the campaign funds and let them have a free hand in every thing else, and they deny him the right to express all opinion on any subject Accordingly, when he happened to say that in his judgment the long and
Arizona republican., 1904-02-21
faithful party and public services of

faithful party and pubic services or another honored resident of Yavapai county entitled that citizen to a place on the delegation to Chicago. a tre- mendous howl went up from the poli ticians that this empire builder had committed a heinous crime in talking on political questions. Why didn't he attend to his usual business of de- veloping mines and building railroads and silently putting up the sinews for the desperate campaigns which repub- licans must wage in Arizona?
 If we are to believe the jackal press this man has committed an unpardon- able crime in presuming to. have an opinion of his own. The excuse for the onslaught is that he happened to think it would probably be wise to have an uninstructed delegation. The nomination of MT. Roosevelt being certainty, and it being equally certain that the nomination would be made by exclamation before Arizona could be called and it being as well assured
 
 warmly endorse the national admins tration in any event, and there being no question of the loyalty of all Ari- zona republicans to the administration, it had seemed to this man and some of his friends that it might be prefer able to have an uninstructed delega- tion, after the fashion of some of the New England and other states, which never instruct. It had seemed prob able that the president himself would prefer a free, independent delegation who were not office holders. It had seemd probable that if the delegates were not instructed they could take a more influential part in the selection of the candidate fer vice-president, and could wield greater influence in the making of the platform as to state hood. Indeed, the importance of pro tecting Arizona in the platform could not be exaggerated.
 But other republicans just as loyal to the president and the the party, consider that instructions are very de- sirable and presumably they will have their way. We confess that the whole question has seemed to us rather un- important, provided the territorial con vention did not presume to.instruct the delegates as to vice-president.
 The point is. however, that this un- important and academic question of in structions has been seized as a pre- text for a campaign of mudslinging against this man. his friend the Yav- apai candidate and all others who happen to be their friends. And aside from the personal motives so clearly transparent. this howl has been raised because of the aforesaid eminent citi- zen's supreme offense-he achieves things; he is a builder. and he is a shining target for envy.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-21
PHOENIX. ARIZONA, FEB. q, 1904
The Growth of Church Unity.

The Rev pr. Charles Albertscn, pas tor of the First Methodist church of Gernantown, Pennsylvania, has ac- <gpted a call to the pastorate of the Central Presbyterian church of Roch- ester. New York. There is nothing very unusual in a minister's withdrawal from one church to accept a pastorate tE another. but the remarkable fea- lure connected with the case men tioned is that Dr. Albertson does not sever his relationship with the Metho- dist church in order to become the pas tor of a Presbyterian church. He re- mains Methodist, as to his member relationship to that organization, on certificate of location, during the time that he shall preach for the Presbyter- ian brethren.
 The incident, unimportant in itself is a significant sign-board of the times. The mere suggestion a few years ago that a Methodist minister might as- sume the pastOrate of a Presbyterian church while retaining his membership and afiliatiOn with the Methodist consideration. Privately the majority in each denomination sorrowfully fig ured that the brethren in all ether de- nominations were doofned to eternal punishment in the fires of hell. The champion of each church was convinc- ed that his organization alone could provide a sinner with ticket through the pearly gates which are presided over so ably by St. Peter-a ticket which would be honCred on prssenta- tion because it bore the stamp of the only true church.
 But the times have changed, and people and churches have changed with them. An age of enlightenment has made people and churches broad CT and more liberal--and better. Not only was there mutual distrust and lack of cohesion among all the Protest ant denominations, but beyond that there was the age-old rivalry and en- mity between Protestant and Catholic, and the hatred of each for the Jew Now, nothing of this is seen in the United States, except in the more typ ical backwoods districts of rural com munities. It is not an infrequent thing now to see Catholic, Protestant and Hebrew clergymen appearing together on the same platform. Only the other day the religious exercises at the open ing of the United Stetes senate were conducted jointly by Protestant and Jew-by the chaplain, the venerable Dr. Edward Everett Hale, and an emi- nent rabbi from Cincinnati. And with breadth and toleration there has come in this country a growth of moral forces-a happy evolution of which the bigots of former days could not even dream. t..-,.i.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-21
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
 S,cE RunD Down Men

Vane a until midnight all the ue danpns and ehs of the
 
  a drugs alon
   O
   he ear nd aids g
 
  O cut nd
   freedom from lCan- gerous. poisonous drugs PureN Whkey be  to
  and
  in n  ware 0 rehIIe  Dufy's Malt Whiskey Roche-c.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-21
THOSE BOSTON GIRLS.

LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-21
A Repentant Cartoonist

Since Homer Davenport, the cartoon ist, left the Hearst service, he seers anxious to atone for the low work he did at the dictates of yellow journal ism's boss. In last Sundays Cincinnati Enquirer there appeared one of MT. Davenport's cartoons dealing with a subject familiar to his pencil-Senato- Hanna. The picture showed the dying senator, his hand held by Uncle Sam in tears. while the spirit of McKinl " looked with sadness upon the scene. Beneath the cartoon appeared these words:
 Senator Hanna's career proves that no honest man need fear cartoon. Starting into public life in the '96 cam paign he has been the target of vicious. even brutal cartoons. almost contin- uoUsly and yet he has risen until he is the strongest figure in American politics. Should he pass away in his present illness an entire nation would mourn.-Horler Davenport"
 It is not true that mo honest lran need fear a cartoon" The wide pre- duction of Davenport's brutal and vic ious cartoons of MT. Hanna during the years 1896 to 1900 inclusive. gave mill ions of Mir. Hannas fellow citizens an altogether erroneous conception of his character. A weaker man would have been destroyed. That MT. Hanna's career as statesman was not cut short and hlighted by these cartoons was due to his own extraordinary strength of character. As it was, many of his own party were unconsciously influenced by these arst-Davenport libels, ard had MT. Hanna been can didate for the presidency he would have lost thousands of votes because of these false impressions. Indeed, it will be many years yet, probably be- fore the true Hanna is known to and acknowledged by his countrynen--all because of the Davenport cartoons and the bitter editorials of ignorant demo- cratic papers.
 Incidentally. Cartoonist Davenport s lame apology for his former defama . tior of MT. Hanna and his statement that today he is the stronges figure in American politics. Should he pass away an entire nation will mourn emphasizes the insincerity and shal- low. pretense of the school of demo- cratic journalism of which Hearst and Davenport furnish the most conspic- uous examples-a school which has it's imitators in this and nearly every other community. Hearst and Daven- port bounded and cartooned Mckinley until the weak brain of one of their followers was crazed to a point that worked the murder Of the president Mckinley dead, they were the first to acknowledge that he' had been the greatest and best president since Lin coin. They bounded and carto oneG Hanna for low partisan purposes, ans now that Hanna is dead, Hearst in his papers. and Daven port in his cartoons 1 admit that they have brutalIy lied l about him.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-21

kitty-Fcr the lands. what have you been doing with your finger?
 Bessie-Harry Sweetser's coming to see me this evening, Two weeks ago he said he thought every woman ought to know how to sew For a day or two I've been pricking my left finger with needle. One never knows. you know, what might happen at any time.-Boston Transcript,
Arizona republican., 1904-02-21
LO $ A N c l. l. ES P R F. + F. R R K ID LIS . N0R
BOOTS AND SHOES.
REGAL SHOES by Mail.
BARRELS AND TANKS.
BUSINESS COLLEGES.

Los Angeles Cooperage Go. Tanks, bar rels and Kegs. Write for prices.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-21

MINSTREL. COMPANY. of
  the 
 as robus a manp s4 hadlo lost do O I i  unsolicited 1t f u will elU poor, suffering
 i
Arizona republican., 1904-02-21
Yours Trooly.
of all tn Rushas an Candydata fer For of th' JaDaknane u

Mister Hey took tn letter to Mister Roosevelt an he sez at it's Incohear- ant an aint Responsif, an he don't Know what it meens. He cez at either hlm or tn For can't read Pen-Ritia. Mister Roosevelt he laft when he seen II an sez he's glad NicoloUs didn't re- pli to him a'tall about that Kickemoff affair. He sez he jist found out what escaped.
 I,ITTI E JAMTcS
Arizona republican., 1904-02-21
RlLLY YAM IHE POPULAR hlNSIREL,

SAYS DuFFs PURE MALT WEskEY CURED Y, KEEPS HIM STRONG AND
Arizona republican., 1904-02-21
NO OPPOSITION TO RoosEvELT.

The Herald man called on MT. Mur- phy this morning and asked him if he cared to make any reply to the com ments made by the Journal Miner, on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-30
Commencement at Spencer.
to Times-Republican.

SDecl9l TO
Spencer, May 30.-Commencement
exercises of the Spencer high school
were held Friday evening to a packed
audience at the Grand opera house.
The class of 1904 numbers fourteen,
three of whom are boys. The exercises
passed off exceptionally well. their de-
livery being excellent. The class menu
bers and the subjects of their orations
were:
Leo Mather. wendell Phillips" En-
ma Miller. 1.-THE Power of Public Opln-
ion;" Mary Perne, Joan OF Are Su-
sic Goble, Character the Foundation
of Success" Ruby Montour, "Independ-
ence Among Men," Mildred Yates.
Beauty" Maud Froher. Americas
Women:" Grace Simington. reading,
selected from Cicero; Thomas III.
Thomas, "Was the Fifteenth Amend
nent a Mistaken" Frances Wade, THE
Opportunities OF the Rich" Flora
Mack, "The Contagion of Courage"
Cecile Buck, THE Blessings of Power
ty;" Marion Ketcham, "Facilis Descen-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-30
ANNUAL PHILo BANQUET.
Literary Society of Western College
Enjoys Social Event.

Special to Times-Republican.
Toledo. May S0.-The regular annual
banquet of the Philophrosean Literary
Society of Western College was held
Friday night in the parlors of the To-
ledo House. About forty Philos and
their friends enjoyed the occasion.
These annual banquets have in the past
been the leading social events during
the college year and this one was no
exception. Landlord Ross and his wife
cared well for the guests and served an
excellent six course dinner. The ban
auet hall was tasetefully and beautifully
decorated, and the Schultz strlnged
orchestra furnished the delightful mu-
sic. After the dinner the following
toasts were responded to in a pleasing
and fitting manner:
Toastmaster, V. L. Fenis; presents
ton. Charles Sullivan: If We Weren't
Here" C. w. Kremn; ITO the Calliope,"
b. f. Crenshaw; Just Hatched,'
Charles Mericle; Brothers, Ideal or
Otherwise" Alta Smith: "Philo OPP
timism," President Bookwalter.
The affair was in every particular a
credit and source of qualification to
the members of the Philophrosean So
ciety.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-30
SuperintendentOfI Iowa Central,
at Oskaloosa, Will Leave
Company's Service
EFFECTIVE ON JUNE
Matter is Being Kept Quiet, But 1t is
Known to Have Been Settled Upon
c. S. Hayden, Present Trainmaster,
Said to be Slated for the Position
Rumor of AboIishing Office is Rife.
,ecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Oskaloosa, May 30.-Superintendent
j. A. Davis, of the Iowa Central, with
Headquarters in this CITY, has handed
in his resignation, to become effective
June 5. The fact of the resignation is
being kept quiet, and no announcement
has as yet been made officially. 1t is
known, however, to be a fact. altho
there is no cause assigned. Dissatis-
faction, however, both on the part of
the general management of the road
and the superintendent himself, is said
to be the cause of the rupture of the
relations between the superintendent
and the road. Mr.. Davis succeeded G.
w. Huntington and came to the Central
from the NJ. X. & T.
There Is persistent rumor afloat to
the effect that the Office of superintend-
ent is TO be abolished. and that the Cen
trail will be operated from the office OF
General superintendent Sweeney, at
Minneapolis, that official being general
superintendent of both the NJ. & st. l..
and Central. This, however, can not be
verified. There is also talk to the eff
feet that C. S. Hayden, who recently
came to the Central as trainmaster, Is
to succeed Mr.. Davis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-30
Grinnell News.

Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell, May 3o.--The contract fol-
the new high truss iron bridge OF
Skunk river in southwest Sugar Greek
township was let by the board of SUI
pervisors to ]. i. Griffith, of Des
Moines, for S2,3S5, including all work or
the approaches.
DIR. C. E. Harris is expected home
from Chicago today to locate here III
practice.
property, on South Main street, has
been sold to DR.. C. L. Bliss. who takes
possession at once.
II. C. Spencer. OF the First National
bank, Is taking a weeks vacation for a
visit to the st. Louis exposition.
Mrs. f. e. Henion. of Cedar Rapids
spent last week here with Mrs. II. w
Spaulding.
Garland Johnson. from Southeastern
Kansas. came into Erinnell Saturday
morning for visit with relatives, old
friends and army comrades. He was
born In Montezuma and enlisted in the
Fourth Iowa cavalry, a number OF
whom are in this vicinity. Mr.. John
son was accompanied by his daughter
and her children.
Two hundred and sixty-four tickets
were sold here on Saturday morning for
the state field meet sit Des Moines.
Grinnell was somewhat disappointed
at the result Of the state field meet, as
she looked for third place. but was
forced back to fifth.
President d. F. Bradley occupied i
pulpit at Dewitt yesterday.
Rev. d. p. Breed spent Sunday nj
Clear Lake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-30
Glidden News.
Special to Times Republican.

Specldl 10 eS-ReDuDLcan.
Glidden, May 30.-G. Eaton was at
Des Moines this week attending the
Funeral Directors convention.
Crops of every description are look
ing fine and bid fair for n large yield
j. +. Grace is making some improve
ments on his fine home by way Of n
large porch on the east side of the
house.
Cement and brick walks are fast
taking the place of boards, which are
the cheapest in the end.
A. Ramey Is completing fine resi-
dence i'm the east part Of the city.
which he expects to occupy. a.
W. c. Prill has made some improve
ments to his store building by way OF
an extension TO the alley, making it
very convenient to unload goods.
The ]. Lister home is reported quar-
anttned. Smallpox seems to be the
trouble, but is very mild. Also Charles
Fisher Is also reported quarantined.
and many more have been exposed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-05-30
Commencement at Armstrong.

Special to Times Republican.
Armstrong, May ao.-The commence
ment exercises of the Armstrong high
school We're held III the opera house
Friday evening. A very entertaining
program was rendered, the orations be-
ing exceptionally fine. The graduating
class consisted of five young ladies, as
follows: Misses Anna Burt, Leona Du-
Bois. Beulah Brown, Nellie Mathews
and Mabel Pugsley.
Preparations have been made for the
proper observance of Memorial day
The exercises will be held in the opera
house commencing at 1880 a. m. Pro-
fessor Dukes. of Baskerville, will deliv-
er the address.
The crops thruout this section are
looking fine Corn is coming on nicely
and the outlook for small grain could
not be better. Everything SO far points
to an abundant crop this fall.