davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1904-12-14

the people live.
To effect this il will be necessary
to secure control Of the political
powers, and so the Socialist party
has been organized to effect that
purpose. This party is strictly a
workingman's party, a producers
party, and its purpose is to conquer
the public powers necessary to carry
out the industrial program marked
out above.
Many, no doubt, will think that
this can better be done through one
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1904-12-14

change his spots. AS the Rev. De-
Witt Talmage said Monopoly has
the democratic party in one pocket
and the republican party in the
other"
Millions of old pops" realized
this long ago, and the voters who
have for the past twenty years been
electing the politicians first of one
party and then of the other, in the
desperate hope of securing reforms
that would benefit the people, ought
to also realize by this time that TO
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1904-12-14

be deceived by this, and least of all
the farmers: for both of these par
ties are essentially parts of the cap
italist system and have no intention
of disturbing it. Whatever their
professions NAV be, their records
show that they are both wholly
within the control of the capitalists
-one of the large capitalists, and
the other of the small capitalists
and neither can any more undertake
the abolition of the present capital
ist system than the leopard can
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1904-12-14
WEIGHED IN THE BALANCE, AND FOUND WANTING
.-..-...-.....-........

elect either one in place of the other
is simply jumping out of the fry
ing pan into the fire." or vice versa,
as the case may be. Neither of the
old parties have any real principle
except to keep the present system
of robbery and slavery in force, and
to- this end the utmost energies and
cunning of both of them are bent.
Their so-caled principles are sim
ply cunning, high, sounding war
cries and sham reforms to mislead
CONTINUED on page 4.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1904-12-14

Continued on page ~
Arizona republican., 1904-09-04
GRISWOLD, Ess;; Eis;si: a:,

Is Arizona agent for the Racycls, tine best and easiest riding wheel on earth. Keeps the largest stock of Tires and sundrtea, Most complete repair shop in the sitX. Gsa. aud 6 6. First AYeaus.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-04
Important

Of all the important pieces of furni- ture in the house there are none that rank with the range upon which the meals are cooked. Bedroom sets and parlor furniture may differ in quality and beauty of finish according to the means of the owner; carpets may be of the finest texture and most beauti- full weave, or there may be no car pets at all. Pictures may ornament the walls, expensive vases and brlc-a- brac may beautify the rooms. All these good things make the house brighter and happier but all are or secondary importance compared 10 that piece of furniture upon which the three meals a day are cooked for 2C5 days in the year. It is for these reasons that every household not al- ready possessing a good range should have a MooRE'S STEEL RANGE.
 You can buy a Moore's Steel Range anywhere from $2O to $67.5O at Day. idson's Cash Store. They have the largest line in Arizona Territory. They keep thirty-four different styles and all have square ovens, drop oven doors, adjustable fireboxes. They are asbestos lined, boiler riveted, and have draw-out ash pans. Every one is guaranteed to be the best baker you ever used, if you haven't used Moore's and for saving of fuel they have no equals. Remember these are not idle claims simply arising from the desire to sell all the ranges sold in Phoenix, although we would like tO sell all of them. But every range we sell is sold with the understanding that it meets the claims we make or money refunded. In the meantime if you contemplate purchasing a range remember that it will pay you to visit Dayidson's Cash Store, the store of bargains in Hardware, Ranges, Crock erz, Stationery, Guns, Cutlery, Tents, woodenware, Tinware, Enamelled Ware Lamps and thousands of useful things.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-04
COFFEE

Good grocers like Schil- ling's Best; for it makes good will and not trouble; in case of complaint, the money is ready.
 Your grocer returns yCur money fl you don't likeit
Arizona republican., 1904-09-04
The Berryhill Co.

tines, but he thinks differently now. He and Mrs. Galpin went to the Chutes park one day. He had four twenty dol lar pieces and a five dollar piece in his purse. He took out the latter and bought tickets, returning the rest of his money to his purse Sometime after he ran hand into his pocket and noted an all-gone sensation which was fully verified by a careful examination. lie has no knowledge of anybody rubbing against him or in any manner estab> fishing close communication. But he does know that he was robbed. The best part of the joke on him and by the way his salvation, is that when he started out he divided his money with Mrs. Galpin with strict injunctions to be careful and not lose it or allow any body to rob her.
 FUNERAL OF J. D. MONIHON- The funeral of J. D. Monihon will be held this afternoon at the residence in Lhaville addition. It will be attended by the members of all the societies to which he belonged and there will be q religious service conducted by Rev. pr. Lewis Halsey at 3 D. m. The various societies will meet at their respective halls at 2:30 D. m. and march to the house arriving at 3:3O D. m. The so- cieties participating will be the Ma. sonic lodge, the Order of the Eastern Star, the Grand Army of the Re- public and the Womans Reliee Corps. At the cemetery the public. There will be a masonic service at the house and at the cemetery the q. A. R. service will be read followed by the Masonic burial ceremony. The Phoenix fire department will attend as special escort. MT. Monihon has dl- ways been held in special respect by that organization. In fact he has often been referred to as the father of the department. He was a charter member of one of the companies and during his two terms as mayor of the city the de- partment was his special pride Both in office and out of it, the department has ever had his best wishes and his influence whenever it was desired It Is also understood that he expressed q wish that the fire boys attend his fun eral in uniform, something they would surely have done whether he had so requested or not.
 FOR CEMENT GUTTERS-In sup
 
 struction of more cement gutters along the streets in the central part Of town, the city marshal yesterday cir culated a petition to the city council. among the occupants of abuttfng prop eTty, asking for the construction of gutters along the following described streets, except where they already ex- ist: On both sides of Washington street from Third avenue to Third street; on both sides of Adams street from First street to Second avenue; on both sides of Center street from JeffersSn to Monroe streets: on both sides of First avenue between Jeffer- son street and the alley north of Ad- ans street; on both sides of Second avenue between Jefferson street and Adams street; on both sides of First street between Jefferson and the alley north of Adams street; on both sides of Second street between Jefferson and Adams streets. He secured 116 sig natures to the petition which was well Comed by all to whom it was present ed, the movement seeming to be pop ular one. It will probably be furth- CT circulated tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-04

Forecast for today-Partly cloudy; thunder showers.
 Data for "A hours ending 8 p. m. yes- terday:
Arizona republican., 1904-09-04
THE HUB"
CALL FOR PROHIBITION COUNTY
 CONVENTION.

Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 3, 1904.-A mass prohibition convention for the purpose of nominating county and precinct of flcers for Maricopa county, to be voted for at the election to be held November S, 1904; the election of county central committee, and such other business as may properly come before the conven- ton, is hereby called to meet at the court house in the city of Phoenix on Saturday, September 10, 1904, at 10 o'clock a. m.
 All prohibitionists in the county are requested to attend.
 By order of the county central com. mittee,
 JOHN WIX THOMAS, Sec.
 s. 6. GREEN, Chairman.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-04
Of Locally
 Interest. zee
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-04
DavidSOn's Cash Store Telephone Red 303
R " Is for muscles.
 HM Some are weak, others IHE strong.
 IH Your eyes can't be right A n If the muscles are wrong.

The eyes are held in position by the extrinsic muscles. three pairs in each eye. These muscles are so nicely ba- lanced in a normal eye that .binocular vision is maintained at all distances without effort or strain.
 Any inequality of the strength of tho opposing muscles causes strain and discomfort, sometimes giving rise 10 inflammation which at first yields read Sly to treatment, but returns with in CFeasing severity.
 Most of the muscular troubles of the eye are only symptoms of some uncor- yected defect. As soon as the defect 1s corrected with right glasses the symptoms disappear.
 No matter what your symptoms are don't guess at your trouble. It will cost you nothing to consult us about it.
 If you are not satisfied that we know our business you are placed under no obligation to follow our advice or buy our goods.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-04

Maximum temperature, 96; mini mum temperature, 76. Average relative humidity, AS per cent. Total precipitation-0. Character of the day-Clear.
 M. E. KEYSTONE,
 Section Director.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-14


daiDed coming too soon at the appoint
Cd place as much as he would have
feared coming too late. and it was just
as the first rays of the sun stole over
the soft green Of the tree that the red
man stood In place. Not word was
spoken by either man. Both drew theii
pistols, and, raising the weapons, they
fred almost simultaneously Carpen.
ter reclcd, but with a mighty effort
checked tendency to spin round. and,
staggering, fired as the crack Of his otp
poncnt's pistol sounded for the second
time. This time Price jumped high in
the air and landed on his face stone
dead.
with wild shout the crowd press.
ed forward to surround the lucky chief
but before aid could reach him he fell
senselcss. Price had been shot through
the heart, clean as a whistle, n remark
able shot considering the condition Of
the Indian when he made it, and y
shot Carpenter could have made in
the first place without doubt had he
been as determined 70 Nil as Price
proved himself when his bullet buried
itself in the Indians breast"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-14
AN INDIAN DUEL.
ne Famous Fight Between Chief
Carpenter and Price.


The methods OF fighting dilels among
the Indians" said an old frontiersman
were varied each tribe having Its own
peculiar custom. Come Of the tribes
earned to fight according 10 the code
VI the white man. however. among
rhese the ChoCtaws or Cherokees,
which reminds me of the famous duel
in July of 1883. when the celebrated
Choctaw chief, Carpenter. fought near
the Pine Creek Indian agency with "A
white man named Price, Chief car
pentpr was Il splendid type of Indian.
tall and straight and comcly and he
had been we'll educated and had natu'
RAJ talents and natural instincts that
put him head aud shoulders over his
Indian associates
AS usual. this trouble was started
by n disagreement over sore TRIVIAL
matter. which caused dispute and
ended in The white man calling his
rod brother = liar. Throughout the
trouble the big Indian had remained
perfectly calm. although considerably
angcred. and as the insult fell he gazcd
coldly into the eyes OF Price and said:
Your blood shall wash out that
word
Whenever you're ready. say the
word cried Price. You can do youi
washing right here and now II you
please
"'Not now. sir but tomorrow morn.
ing, when the sun peeps over the top
OF that wild plum tree, you must be
here and without fail
The report OF the duel spread faI
and wide. anu, al an hour considerably
before sunrise a large crowd had gath
cred on The duclins ground 10 witness
the encounter, Price was III" irst on
the field, ana for "A time it looked as il
there would he no Carpenter But.
true To his Indian blood. the chic' dis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-14
cavation about eight feet square. Plac.

cavation about eight feet square. Piac-
ing the three sledges round the edge
of the hole, we banked them in the
snow; then we took tarpnulin from
one Of the siedgcs aud with walrus
hide rope improviscd sort Of roof
over Our dugout.
The dogs dug holes in the snow and
settled down comfortably to sleep.
They were almost Immediately covered
with snow
At this time the Thermometer stood
80 below zero We could not tell
whether 1t was actually showing or
whether the snow was only being driv
ell by the wind: but, at any rate. the
mir was filled with it, and the prospect
was anything but cxhilaratlng. We
lined the bottom Of the hole with furs.
got Our sleeping bags and prepared for
a long siege.
AS we were without fuel. we had to
eat cold food. Frozen reindeer meat
taken raw is not an appetizing dish,
but this. together with hard bread and
pounded soup ball. formed our diet for
the next few days. In this snowy pris
on we were held for four days, and we
were obliged TO climb out every three
or four hours and relieve the tarpau
lin of the weight of snow. Our furs
were damp. caused by our breath
which CONCEALED and thawed again
from the warmth Of the body. To say
the very least, we were extremely I'M
comfortable
AT last it got so bad that gave or
ders to burn one of the sledges, and
that day we toasted on hot ten
To while away the tedious hours
gave my arctic friends some lessons in
astronomy, using snowballs as object
lessons. On the side of our excavation
l made rough bas-relef Of the great
Masonic temple in Chicago. They
looked at 1t very politely. but I could
see that they took mo for the past
master Of lying
told them all about elections. tcle-
phones. monographs and railroads. and
gathered from their expressions that
they thought had gone mad from the
cold md exposure. They looked ut one
another and muttercd. "Duroc. Duroc"'
which Is Russian for crazy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-14
Pay In the Japnuese Army.

The pay of the mikado's soldiers
would hardly tempt foreign enlist
ment. and even the Greenest rookie"
in the United States army would
a month for the = cents a day which a
japanese private receives When a
private becomes corporal his pay Is
advanced to & cents n day. and when
he reaches scrgcant's rank he gets 10
cents for his twentyfour hours duty.
A first sergeant makes double this
sum, and an extra service sergeant is
the happy possessor of 30 cents each
day. This is as high as an enlisted
man can rise without being graduate
of the military officers school Les
lies Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-14
Accom- m q dating,

The buzzards enjoy the same "sa,
credness' in the New river district of
West Virginia as they do in tropica.
countries. 4 breaker boy was brought
before a squire in coal mining tow,
on the charge of having killed one Of
the only scaveugcrs of that country
After severely reprimanding the boy
the old squire. who was a German
said: II fine you Sl0!'
II haint got tibet muCh," replied the
boy.
Den fine you So"
Il hain't got So
well. how much haf you got,"
"Three dollars and seventy Ave cents
AN right: den fine you S2.75r'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-14

Tho ".Auld Nrie O Ayr" immortaliz-
ed by Burns, IS q; last fallin, into de-
cGy after n uscfNl eXi-tcnc" Of over
Geo years. BIT. makes if say to lis
new rival VINO riro"ch'd it as being
old fashioned en! ugly: "Ill he n brig
when we're q sharr!css cairn." But its
supports ARE HOW crumhliug. An archi-
lcct reports that il will soon collaps
unless it be shorrl up and renewed.
lie is trying 10 !nlucc the town council
If Ayr to appropriate $1,000 for its
rrcservation. The council is willing Ia
act. it Is said. but is delaying over a
question Of whether the money should
come from taxation or be taken from Il
Request long ago made for the purpose,
he validity If which is undecided.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-14

Nagging may or may not hc q vics
Of the thin, as a famous physician sug.
gests. but that there is some truth in
his theory that there is scientihd
basis for this ugly habit seems likely.
Perfect bealth.' he says, has as onq
of its factors content Of mind. A ncrv.
Gus man or woman who is anxious
discontented. gloomy, dissatisfied, wor
ried from any cause cannot enjoy good
health. This mental turmoil produces
as one Of its primary effects on the
body an inability to digest food prop
crly. The blood which should Supply
the force necessary for the function
OF digestion is continually drawn away
from the stomach by excitement .r
the brain. and The woman who nag
suffers. While there be those who's.
tendency TO lay on Fat is so great tina,
nothing will stop it a nagging man or
woman is generally thin. Their habit
Of mind has partially starved their
bodies -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-14

According 10 Mrs. Kate Epson Clark
the way 10 be happy. though a genius,
is never to marry The poets wife,
said Mrs. Clark in recent address,
uoeS not care for poetry after the first
week, any more than the Groccrs boy
does for iiS'. She never wishes to tel,
of the neigbhorhoods gossip but she in
tcrrupts ONE great thought of her hu,
bands; tlen he imagincs he is bcrcft
of sympathy and looks for ii in the
wives and daughters Of his neighbours
and if he b. handsome he usually finds
it. The genius should not marry. a
woman wants her husband not his art,
Genius, is insanity In order TO be gen
!uS it lives l.n.t Of the time in world
If deep emotions 1t Is hard for people
"f artistic temperament to conform to
ordinary rules. Thus divorces suicides.
drunkenness and ippuls.Vc vices are
found among people of genius. The
frrcprcssihlc temperament; seems to be
absolutely necessary to art"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-14
The "Old Nanny" Is No More

Have you thought about it-that ths
war ended here in Macon in April,
1850, nearly thirty-nine years a-Ol
And who was an "old nanny thu?
She was not one Of those fresh young
negro women of twenty or thiry
No. indeed. She was that unctuoua
sable and soulful old negreSs with tlo
madras kerchief around her neck aHl
the spotleSs apron pendent from the
waist. who ruled the roost of the white
brood of the family. She was breyct
mistress " the menaCe bosseSs Of the
bathroom and the bedchamber keeper
In chief Of the keys and the kids, II
any one Of her kind is alive today she
must be nearly eighty years of aga
and how few of that kind do you meet
in your daily walks!
All. no. The old nanny" is no
more. and she has left no descendants.
She lives only in fiction and memory.
Macon Telegraph.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-14


One day the news went flying over
the country roads. "1hc doctor, the
rood doctor Is sick!' Was 1t not too
bad that he could not prescribe for
himself and take his own medicine:
If he had we k. y he would have be-
come well. But he could pray. How
he did pray in his own sickroom.
Then one day the news went over the
country roads that the old doctor was
dead. While we were gathering in
the home where lay the wOrnout body
of the tired old physician I can imag
inc that the good doctor went ny to the
gates of the New Jerusalem and timid-
~ knocked. The gateinnn called out,
'Who is there" The old Christian
ans wercd: only n poor. vermont vii
lage doctor. who IS advancing in
Christ's name Can I come in?' Then
the Lord God Almighty from his
throne called out; Let him in. Let
him In. let ile village doctor come
in And the angels in the celestial
choir began TO chime: Let him in
Let the village doctor come in Then
Hn 'Hc rPueelneu splflIS over whose
earthly deathbeds he had lowered
cried: Let him in. Let our village
doctor come i'm Then Christ himself
the great Physician. came forth and
led the wornout man to one of the
highest thrones in heaven as he said:
come in. friend. Come in. This is
your throne. For was sick and ye
visited me-
Will you not believe in such consc-
Grated physician? Will you not be
lieve that BY the sick bed faith can go
hand in hand with works and the sur
gcon's knife and that the physicians
prescriptions have Il part in the civil
lizati0n ARA the Christianizatlon OF the
world: And VIII not you, q physi-
clan. be a Christian doctor. as we'll as
you, o layman. II Christian patient:
All honor, then 10 our Christian
physicians, whose calling and office
are thus divinely cOnsecratcd, and may
blessing rest upon their earnest Of
forts for the alienation of the physical
Affections of the human race.
Copyright, 1904. by Louis Klopsch,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-14
The German Westminster Abbey.

Emperor William has begun giving
commissions to Berli!. sculptorS for
monuments to be placed in the hall Of
fame of the cathedral. now approach
ing completion and designed To become
the German Westminster abbey. The
first order. for the sarcophagus Of
Prince Bismarck, was given TO Profess
or Begas. The emperor examined and
approved the sketches before leaving
Berlin. One of the reliefs represents
the reunion Of Germany through Prince
Bismarck. with the figure of Gerlnan!h
on a throne. the genius Of Peace stand
ing by and procession Of German
princes approaching with King Ludwig
II. Of Bavaria, King Albert OF SaXony
and the Grand Duke of Baden. etc. At
the head of the procession Is a page,
kneelinS. with an imperial crown on
q cushion. which he presents to Ger.
mania.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-14
Rough on the Lawyers.

They have a way of settling lawsuits
in India that il would be well to copy
here. according to the Springfield Re.
the ownership of land two holes ara
dug near together and the two oppos'
ing lawyers nicely planted ny to theft
waists. The first one To become bitten
Ivy a bug or becomes so exhausted that
he has To be eXhumcd loses the ca go
for his client. This does away viii
unnecessary talking and adds an in
tcresting element Of chance to The
game.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-14
A SIBERIAN BLIZZARD.
Life In n Snowy Prison ut Thirty-6ve
Degrees Below Zero.

A blizzard on the siberian desert is
a dreadful thing, The author of "ln
Search of II siberian klondil,o" tells of
being ovcrtaken by severe SHOW
storm. The dogs lost sight of the trail,
and the snoW came down So hca\ ily
they could hardly see The leading dogs,
ana il MAS deemed the safest thing To
STOP and cndcaNor I" protect them
selves rs much rs possible from the
storm
with our snowshoes we dug down
riN feet To- the ground, making an rX-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-14
scott Was Rated rs n Ounce.

AS boy Walter Scott gave few in
dicationS Of his coming greatness and
was described hy one of his early pre-
ceptors as the boy that has the thick
est skull in the school" Afterward Al
Edinburgh university the future wiz
ard was thus epitomizcd by one Of ths
leading professors: Ounce he is, and
Ounce he will remain"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-04-14

i)r Halo, chaplain Of tn" senate
went to the state department 10 pay
his respects to Secretary Hay, not
moving il was Diplomatic day. As
ne approached a messenger halted him
nd asked IRE you Il foreign minis
'cr. Gir;" The chaplain replied. saying
40: | Gm Il domestic minister" an1
'"'nr,cd, ~ Learning how the secre
r.y ,---. ror'-., ed