davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-01-30
! ADAM BEDE
Congressman Who Made His haide n
 Speech Day Before Yesterday.

The Republican yesterday morning contained an associated press dispatch relating to the maiden speech of J. Adam Bede cf the Eighth Minnesota district in the house of representa- tives.
 George H. Smalley, private secretary to Governor Brodie. is an old friend of MT. Bede whom he regards as one of the most interesting characters in Minnesota. MT. Bede was not always republican. In fact as late as the second term of President Cleveland he was a democrat and for a short time held the position of United States marshal for that part of Minnesota on an appointment by President Cleve- land.
 He had been living in what is known as the "Birch Bark country and had been engaged in editing small, but spicy weekly paper called Bede's Bud get. His application for the position of United States marshal was sent to
 Washington written on a piece of
 birch bark. Three months later an other piece of birch bark conveyed his resignation. After his induction into office MT. Bede learned something
 about the rules of the department that
 he did not know before and that was
 that the United States marshal must furnish the money for running the
 courts. He is. of course, reimbursed by the government. but that is usu- ally long time after his expenditure. One term of court cost him $10,000 and when he was asked to put up $20, COG more for other courts he tore off the second piece of birch bark and wrote upon it that he did not want the office any more.
 But he had a stirring time while his
 official life lasted. The first week oi his service the great strike on the Great Northern broke out and word came to Minneapolis from St. Cloud and St. Croix that the strikers had gathered al those places in great num- | bers, that they were armed to the teeth and were about to destroy the railroad.
 President J. J. Hill applied to Mr Bede for help. A special train filled
 with armed deputy marshais whom MT. Bede had hastily collected Was run to St Cloud. The situation was almost as bad as it had been reported to be. The strikers were there in great numerous and were making ugly threats. fMr.s Bede went into their
 midst and taking off his hat began one of his characteristic speeches in
 which jokes, roast and good sound
 sense were all jumbled together. He
 won the strikers from the outset. in the course of his address he had failed to see any arms and he asked the strikers if any of them were armed.
 He received a reply that they were not.
 He told them that all his deputies were heavily armed fer he lad under
 stood that they were coming to fight
 armed men.
 He ordered the chief deputies to dis
 arm all the deputies and then he pro- ceeded with his speech. At it's con- clusion that particular trouble was
 over and there was no more fear of violence.
 MT. Bede opposed the nomination of
 MT. Bryan on account of his finan- cial views and on the nomination of
 MT. Bryan he became a republican, He was before that and always after
 ward the consistent enemy of Charles A. Towne, who had been a republican, but became d democrat through popu-
Arizona republican., 1904-01-30

| this paper. He has secured his ma chine and now writes to say that the influence of that ad. like the seven year itch, seems to go on and on for ever. He has received over a hundred replies. some of them from as far away i as Les Angeles and San Francisco. And he adds that the replies are com ing yet though the ad was discontinued some time ago.
 THE FLORENCE ExcURSlON.- The announcement of the Florence peo- pie that those who go on the excursion Sunday would have to bring their lunches or rustic, may have had ter- dency to keep some from going, but the day has been saved by the railroad company. which has arranged for the serving of luncheon on the train. If one desires to bring his lunch along he may do so, but it is announced that mo- body will be allowed to starve. Then too, the Florence restaurants will prob ably be able to accommodate a great many. At the present time it looks as though the excursion would be the biggest one ever run out of this city The railroad announces that it will heve ample equipment for all who desire to go and the price of tickets. one dollar, will ba cheap for a days out ing. The train will leave the Santa Fe depot at S:3O city time, and returning will leave Florence at 3:30 Phoenix time. or o'clock, Santa Fe time, which will bring the eXcursionists home by 6 o'clock. That will give them four or five hours in Florence and vicinity. long enough to look over the principal sights in the historic old town and get home in time to go to bed early.
 FREE EXHIBITION.-There will he a free exhibition tonight in the billiard parlors of the Hotel Adams at 30 o'clock by Fred B. Hall. who is as near a rerfect master of the billiard cue as ever walked in sole leather His spe- cialty is exhibition work on the pool table. He knows things about billiards but has no special or unusual claims in that direction. But when it comes to pool he is perfectly at home. He bears with him the testimonials of Ives. Schaefer. DeOra. and most of the world famous billiard players and is spoken of by many of the eastern met ropolitan players as a world wonder It. is no trick at all for him to pocket all the balls On the table without miss ing a shot and he has a hundred fancy shots that he makes with perfect ease and most of which seem impossible when they are called previous to exc cution. And the way he can juggle the ball on the end of the cue. throw it up in the air. catching it with a double cue and allow it to roll offwith no force but it's own acquired velocity and pock- ct every ball in front of it, is truly mar velous. Mir. Hall is not seeking for contests or wagers or advertising for a pay exhibition later He is in the employ of the Brunswick Bake com pany. billiard table manufacturers. and is travelling over the country giving ex- hibitions for the single purpose of keeping up enthusiasm in the game. The exhibition will be entirely free and all are invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-30

Just now justice is ]scarcer than just ice.-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-30
THE PHOENIX DRIVING CLUB
An Organization Which Promises
 Good Sport.

The organization of the Phoenix Driving club, which has been in process for some time, was completed at a meeting at the Hotel Adams yesterday afternoon. The club starts off with siXty-five charter members. but within week it is expected that the member ship will exceed a hundred. The birth of the club is accompanied with a great deal of enthusiasm and good
 clean sport is assured the owners of
 horses belonging to the club and ex
 cellent entertainment for visitors to
 the city and others who like to see a
 good horse in motion
 The directors are J. C. Adams Wal
 ter Bennett. Vernon L. Clark. w N
 Tiffany. Wolf Sachs. J. K Wheat, F.
 O. Richmond. w. w. Cook and A. Fl Davidson. Bylaws and racing rules similar to those of the Los Angeles and San Francisco racing clubs were adopted. It was resolved to hold matt
 nces once a month or oftener. owners to drive their own horses There will
 be racing only for trophies, no purses The horses will be classified so that contests of speed will be rendered as nearly even as possible. And ia tie case of an owner, who is a better uIiNeT lHdH the owner or an equally
 good horse. will be put into T faster class. It is designed that no horse
 shall have the advantage of any otner
 horse.
 No admission will be charged to those desiring to attend the nlatine2s. The attendance will be by invitation For the present the matinees 7-iII be held at the race track south Nf the city. The track will be kept in the best possible condition and ;he club
 will attend to the sprinkling of First
 avenue on days of maunees. After the selection of the directors
 and the adoption of the bylaws the election of the officers of the club took place. They are J. c. Adams, p~csi- dent; Walter Bennett, vice pres. dent
 r. O. Richmond, treasurer: w. N Tiff l any. secretary.
 The opening matinee will be held on Washington's birthday. The board O. directors will meet on the first Sdtur- day of each month. but there will te
 only annual meetings, Of members of the club unless some emergency should demand a special meeting. in which case enc would be called by the presi- dent.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-30
PERSONAL.
:..,..s...s...s.s.s--s...s.....s.ss

Those registered yesterday at the Hotel Adams were: Winfield Scott. Chicago: Mrs. O. N. Palmer and sen, Superior: Walter M Wrenn. Los An geles; Geo. J. Bleach and Jas. N. FL more, Los Angeles; J. w. Mines, wife and child, R. J. Service, Jno. w. Leg gett, Detroit; Jack H. Williams, Jr., Cincinnati: G. J. Hammch and wife. Minneapolis; l.. l.. Magnus, New York: M Tybush and Sam Tybush, Elmira, New York; s. w. Root, Los Angeles; Geo. O. Won Suessmilch, Delevan. Wis.
 At the Commercial Hotel yesterday the following guests were registered F. and A. Donaldson, Chicago; John Smoko, Prescott: l. A. Pulliam and J. A. Loomis, Prescott; J. L. Riggle and wife, Hampton, Iowa; w. D. Cly- mer, w. w. Burk, Jno. Johnson, San Francisco; J. E. Sullivan, Denver: May J. Baxter, Jno. R. Loosely, San Fran cisco; B. M. Donaldson, Dallas and J. W. Barker, St. Louis.
 Among the passengers on the south bound M & P. train last night were: C. C. Medill and family, for Santa Barbara: G. T. Hull. for Fl Paso; F. w. Bentel. for Fl Paso; Andrew Bisig for Louisville, Ky; Henry J. Elliott for Ogden; Mrs. John L. Spivey, ac- companying the body of her husband for Dayton, O.; w. D. Kyser, accom- panying the remains of his brother, J H. Kyser, for Winters, Ala; w. F. Skillman. for Cook, Neb.
 MT. and Mrs. Porter w. Fleming ar river here yesterday morning iron Globe.
 The following named were passengers on this mornings north bound Santa Fe train: P. H. Sexton, s. LabOrde Mr. and Mrs. A. F.. Branscome, fol San Francisco; Mrs. F. Jones, Jessie Jones, Horace Jones. for Denver; Mrs $. $. Webster. Mrs. Albert Mcdonald for Kansas City; J. c. Wasson, foi Albuquerque.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-30
MUNY0N
 SAYS PAW PAW ProIongs Life by Feeding the
 Nerves i DIGESTS EVERYTHING
i DIGESTS EVERYTHING
It Touches, Makes Good, Rich Blood, Cures Sleeplessness
 and All Nervous Ailments

There is no class of sufferers whom pity more than those suffering from ner- vousness. They get very little pity; the public cannot understand them. Their friends weary of them and they seem to have no companionship but their own gloomy thoughts. While others sleep they toss and turn, worry and fret, imagine all sorts of impossible things, magnify their ills and anticipate great losses and troubles. As a rule it will be found that nervous people suffer with some form of Indigestion; that they have been overworked or Overstrained or are suffering from some great mental worry. One of the best tOnics is friendship and sympathy. Every well person should give these sufferers not only encourage ment, but their heartfelt sympathy.
 My Paw Paw remedy acts directly on the nerve centers. This remedy is really 6 food as well as stimulant to the nerves. It relieves the tension, quiets and sOothes the nerves. 1 believe it to be the greatest nerve tonic and strength builder ever placed on the market. It is made from the Paw Paw fruit, which grows in India and South America.
 It will make a new stomach for any body and enable them to eat all they like, when they like and what they like. This new vegeta ble pepsin is far su- perior to animal pepsin in aiding ulgeSIlOn ana tne upDullulnS or the nef- vouS system. It Is put up in large bot ties. A tablespoonful three times a day or whenever needed will give tone and strength to the weak and debilitated and will give hope to nerve shattered and nerve depressed persons. If you are nervous, if you cannot concentrate your mind, if you are irritable, if you cannot sleep, ask your druggist for Munyon's Paw Paw. Take it faithfully and be- lieve you will be pleased to write and thank me for giving you this advice. At all druggists. Price S1 Qarge bottle).
Arizona republican., 1904-01-30

Watch for the Outlaw Horse Show Sunday, January 31.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-30

At Eastlake park, Sunday, Janu- ary 31, Outlaw Horse Show.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-30

lism. and the chief lieutenant of Mr Bryan.
 Minnesotans have known cor years what the house of repcesenlatives learned on Thursday, that Nr. J3ede is an orator chiefly attractive on account of his humor. That has proved to be a handicap to him in his native state for he is always expected to say soIae- thing to convulse his audience.
 Thus when he is at home he seldom has an opportunity to be serious
Arizona republican., 1904-01-30
WILL BE SOME POTATOES"

Colorado will exhibit potatoes at the worlds fair of mOnstrous proportions. The commission has 800 tubers that az gregate a ton in weight. The heaviest weighs ten pounds and the lightest one three and one-half pounds.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-30
Positively the Last Chance!

The large consignment of McGreagor Golf Clubs sent us on sale must be returned at once. Don't miss a good choice before these. are re- turned if you are needing more clubs.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-30

No street cars no carriages and but a block and a half to the Outlaw Horse show, at Eastlake park. Sunday Jan. 31.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-30

Some men might compliment their wives more if they were given an occa- sional chance to talk.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-30

When love flies out at the window alimony walk in at the door.-Phila- delphia Record.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-10-19
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
A Lesson for Young Americans.

In notable tribute to the life and
work of the great Massachusetts sena-
tor, the late George F. Hoar, the Out
look draws this lesson for those who
have political aspirations:
II you wish to succeed in politics, you
must dare to fail. Select the party you
will work with, then work with it as best
you can. Let not its departures from your
understanding of the truth shake your
allegiance to it. But never join in such de-
partures, and never by your silence &C.
quiesce in them. Be true to your party,
but never be false to yourself. Never sur
render principle; never purchase success
by a false speech or a compromising
silence. Dare to be political hereto
but do not excommunicate yourself from
your party because you are a hereto.
Friend and foe united to honor Senator
Hoar. They may not so unite to honor
you. You may lack his genius; the times
may be unpropitious. But if you do not
win the plaudits of your fellow-men, you
will not deserve their Kisses; and If you
are not elected to office by their suffrages,
you will be proclaimed a man by your
own conscience.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-10-19
Presidential Electors.
Certified List of Candidates Prepared
by SecretarY of STATE.

Certified List of Candidates Prepare
by secretary of state.
Secretary of State F. 6. Fleetwood has
sent to the county clerks in Vermont
certified statements of the names of can
didates together with other details men,
toned in the certificates Of nomination,
for electors of President and vice presi-
dent of the United States, to be voted for
in November. The certified list is:
Republican-WaIter H. Berry, Benning-
ton Edward B. Finn, Springfield; Frank
A. Bond, Middlebury; Arthur F. Stone.
st. Johnsbury.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Cochran, Gro
ton; T. Hoxie Hall, Pownal; John H.
Donnelly, Vergennes; Henry N. Deavitt,
Colchester.
Prohibition-Frank w. Wheeler, Rich
ford, Willard A. Strong, Benson; Clar-
ence B. Wilson, Bradford; Eugene M.
Campbell, Lyndonville.
Socialist-RoyalB b. Martin, Burlington;
John W. Arvidson, Rutland; J. Walter
Shelley, Putney.; William H. Jones, Barre.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-10-19
Current Press Comment.
Sympathy for Russia.

Russia is great empire, the people of
which are blindly cropping for the light
of representative institutions, and the
car and his ministers are guiding them
with such wisdom as they possess. The
grandfather of the present car was on
his way to sign a decree establishing
species of parliamentary government
when he was murdered by Nihilists. His
successor was persuaded that the people
were not yet ready for parliament, and
that the decree was never signed. :.
The proper attitude toward Russia is
that OF sympathy-sympathy not only
for the people who are suffering under
the abuses inevitable in acorrupt bureau
cratic government, but sympathy for the
car as well, who is struggling under
burden too heavy even for the strongest.
The Russians are men and our brothers,
who must work out their own salvation
as best they may.-[Th Youths Com
paniOn.
Farmers i'm the Saddle.
Unless all signs fail the farmers will oc-
cupy no mean place in the deliberations
and conclusions of thelegislature. The or
ganization effected two years ago is like
ly to be revived, and the body to possess
some diligent and resoursefu1 leaders.
Is not ex Gov. Grout farmer, and has
not Gov. Bell himself, in his message,
practically called upon the farmers to
club together and vote for what they
want and get it If the farmers really
''get together" this session they can have
anything thev wish, and the hedgehog
bounty may remain and the state high
way tax be doubled let alone the addi
tional tax of 100000 on transportation
| and telephone companies for the purpos.
of securing a fund for permanent roat
improvement. Thus early in the session
| they are mailing their colors high ant
| preparing to carry everything befor'
them. And much worse results might b.
secured than for them to have their owl
way with regard to these matters
barre Telegram.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-10-19
The Sanctity of an Oath.
Address of Ex-Judge Ross Before Ma.
ti0mRl Reform Association.

One of the notable papers at the
National Reform association which met
in Montpelier last Wednesday was by
ex-Judge Ross on the theme, "The Oath
as Related to Good Citizenship" THE
OATH" he said at the outset, ''is "a sol
emn appeal to the Supreme Being in
attestation of the truth of some
statement or the binding character
of some covenant, understanding,
or promise, an outward pledge that
ones testimony or promise is given
under an imme diate sense of RESPONSE
bility to Cod
The oath recognizes and implies that
there exists an ever living God, Creator.
and Upholder of all things; that the sons
of men are the creatures of his power;
that he has fitted up this world for their
abode, brought and keeps them in exist
ence by the exercise of his sovereign
power, to be trained and built in char
acter until fitted to dwell with him
that he has endowed man, socially and
morally, with such nature that gov
eminent. the combined strength of the
| citizen of the nation, is necessary to pro.
| tect him in personal rights, and prop.
erty, and because Of this protection he
owes it allegiance, or obedience and sup
| port. ALI this, and more, is implied il
| the word oath as connected with the
civic condition of man."
| Touching upon the responsibilities O
citizenship. Judge Ross said: II have
| occupied important and responsible posi-
tons, but never one where the duties
and responsibilities were SO important
so wide reaching in its results. as that
occupy as citizen voter. In that alone
l help to WELD sovereign power for the
welfare or woe of every citizen of this
| great nation. If the citizen voters are
intelligent, honest, and faithful, dis
| charge the duties and obligations O
| their trust, conscientiously, to the best
of their abilities, according to the spirit
and language of the oath, they will seek
| out and select to fill the Offices in the
executive, legislative, and judicial depart
ments of the states and nation, men Of
like qualities, and all administrative
| Offices will be considered and held to be
positions of trust, to be conducted sew
| orally for the highest, best interests of al
| citizens, the benefciaTies of the trust
For if the sources of the stream are pure
| and uncorrupted, the waters that flow
| therefrom will be pure Also"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-10-19
Presentation of Account.
HARVEY N. KINGsBURY's ESTATE

STATE OF VERMONT, Called onia District.
In Probate Court: held at the Probate Office
in ST. Iohnsbury, in said district, the 28th
day of Sept. A. D. 1901. William H. Burbank.
Administrator upon the estate of Harvey N.
Kingsbury, late of Danville. in said District
deceased, presents his administration ac-
count for examination and allowance, and
makes application for decree of distribution
and partition of the estate of said deceased.
Whereupon, it is ordered by said court,
that said account and said application be re-
ferred to session thereof, to be held at the
21st day of Oct. A. D.. 1904, for hearing,
and decision thereon: And it is further or
dered that notice hereof be given to all persons
interested, by publication of the same three
weeks SUCCESSFULLY in the CALEDoNIAN. a
newspaper published at st. Johnsbury pre-
vious to said time appointed for hearing.
that they may appear at said time and place,
and show cause, if any they may have. why
said account should not be allowed and such
decree made.
By the Court, Attest,
WALTER p. SMITH, Judge,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-10-19
Messass to Fraternal Orders.


1MbCEC0sAH8 NCWB rom ORMCAmM0u w klm
Local Condemnation in St. JOhnsbury.
The thousands of members of fraternal
bodies in this state will be interested in
the following message from John Theo-
bald. prominent Forester who lives at
I'LL York street, Cincinnati.
Mr.. Theobald writes, "For FIVE years,
I suffered with stomach troubles, having
all the distress and misery that aff1icts
dyspeptics. I could not enjoy eating.
thinking of the suffering that would fol-
low My food did not digest. and al
though took all kinds of medicines, I
found nothing to help me, until used
Mi-o-na. Thanks to this remarkable
remedy, am now cured man and be-
lieve that it made permanent and COM
plete cure"
w. B. Eastman is the local agent for
Mi-o-na, natures cure for dyspepsia. It
is in the form of smallt ablets and sells at
SOC box. The remedy has made so
many and such remarkable cures
amongst his customers, confirming Mr..
Theobald's Statement, that he will give
his personal guarantee with every box
they sell to refund the money il it does
not cure.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-10-19
PUBLISHED WEEKLY By
THE CALIFORNIAN COMPANY,

Entered at the ST. Johnsbury post office as
second-ciass mail matter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-10-19
,ES! PILES! PILES!

DIR. Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind, Bleeding, liberated and itching
Piles. It absorbs the tumors, allays the itch
ing at once, acts as pouItice, gives instant
relief. DIR. William s. Indian Pile Ointment is
private parts, and nothing else. Every box
Is guaranteed. Sold by druggists, sent by
LIAMS MFG. Co.. Props. Cleveland. Ohio.
For sale by w. B. Eastman, St. Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-10-19

Sales of stocks on Wall street have ex-
ceeded million shares a day the past
week and new records are continually
being made. The New York stock ex-
change is pretty good political baro-
meter and it seems as if Mr. Roosevelt is
as good as elected.