davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20


Cotton culture and not conscience
svept slavery out of New England and
the Middle States into the country
south of thc Potomac. and it re-
msined there long after England and
France had banished it from their
West Indian colonies. and even after
the haI<-barbarian Russian had eman-
cipated every serf from the White Sea
TO the Black Sea. from the Baltic to
the Pacific.
At the close OF the Revolutionary
War the existence Of slavery was de-
Tended in the South on economic
rather than on moral grounds. Slave
holding abolitionists were not un-
common. and Washington and JEFF
ferson left on record as strong denun-
Citations Of slavery as were ever
penned BY Garrison. But as the area
and the profits Of cotton culture and
the facilities Of intercommunication in
creased so did the necessity for the
protection Of slave property. and slav-
cry became aggressive by that very
necessity OF its nature which demanded
expansion as condition precedent OF
continued existence. Where II ceased
20 grow il began TO die It refused TO
believe that the world was weary Of it.
II refused TO appreciate the fact that
the moral sense OF the North. no longer
deadened by the opiate Of profit, was
intolerant OF further alliance with it
II refused 10 understand that agitation
for its present restriction and ultimate
abolition could no more be suppressed
than could the waves be stopped from
dashing when the storm king rides the
seas, or the earth be stopped from quiv-
ering when internal fires throb. in her
furnaces. UnmindfuI or disregardful
Of the fact that the dormant and
drowsy hostility Of the North 10 sIav-
cry was sleeping but not dead, the
shareholders rudely awakened it by re-
pealing the Missouri compromise WHICH
they themselves had enacted thirty
four years before
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20

And now the Jessie. for whom IN the
campaign OF 1856 held blazing brand
aloft, and whom IL was our good for
tune TO welcome with the General TO
our Arizona home IN the little world
OF our own. "in the brave days OF Old,
when Prescott was 200 miles from a
railroad. has 5ournayed on 70 meet her
husband on the other bank OF the ulti-
mate river, whose roar deadens all
sound 10 mortal ears For years she
waited. neither weary OF this lifs nor
fearful or the next, TRANQUILITY and
cheerfully recalling all that was sweet
est In the past and waiting for all that
Is best In the future. For her as for
all who comprehend the true philosophy
OF life and death. old age does not
exist for that part or Us which alone
lives Time may plow furrOws IN the
face and make the Joints ricksty and
dull the senses, but one Ego Is beyond
lis puny malice.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20
}F9aA FREf1oGNT EAfroG1

said. The rain has ceased to fall 9th
er words would have been below the
fact Into my life the rain has ceased
20 fall, for my sons are with me again
Is there anything so deaf as the talks
when years drop into the background
and the home Is again cOrnpIete7 I am
more busy than Is reasonable. I 60
nowhere and see only my near friends.
and they in the evening. for this right
hand CT mine is too useful 10 the gen
sTal for me TO waste any nerve power
You viii get BY mail some collected
papers written for a young peoples
magazine. You viii please remember
nursery puddings cannot have any
flavor but nutmeg or cinnamon. so they
are harmless (my papers and the pud-
dings); but I know YOU viii find bits
TO please you. and it pleases me to
send Il TO you. Breathe up sOrne soft
sea air for me-fiowers. fruits. sunshine
and sea air-why must I live inland 50
muoh2"
LOS ANGELES. Nay s. 1896.
we are in that part cf Nirvana
that has but little foreground and
lovely background. 50 we rest on what
has been. more than content in the
soft ease OF climate and flowers and
true friends who keep Us well reminded
that we are pleasant 10 them"
los ANGELES, May 20. 1893
Your husband has CleOpatra's
charm. for there Is To withsr or stale
to his continued power 10 put things
common into fresh. most conclusive
convincing light. / have been reading
with more than usual pleasure his
lucid. compact. commOn-sense view of
possible results between Us and Eng
land. IL there should come actual war
out Of the Venezuelan question
You spoke the beautiful true ap-
probation OF the Generals delightful
o simplicity OF cOurtesy-the courtesy OF
the heart as well as OF training You
viii feel what IL was to him 70 write
his resignation from the army and send
II TO my father before he raised the
flag in case the Government wished
10 disavow the act
I am not 50 dark as I am depicted
in the inclOsed photograph. I see You
shUdder. but when one has outlivei
oneself and the past is forever past.
what matters the picture
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20
VH~THONAS FITCH

dUsk-browed Roman. The early emf
grants TO the New World. whether
they landed at Plymouth or on the
shores Of Chesapeake Bay. were crafts
men or traders. or soldiers, or farm
preprietors. or tenants. or men of gen.
tie blood, who came to America in pur-
suit Of freedom or fortune. and among
them was rot included any great num-
Der o uuskilled laborers. The need OF
hswers OF wood and drawers OF water
was supplied by white convicts and by
kidnapped Africans. and in the early
part Of the eighteenth century the lash
was applied to the back Of labor an
freely and as frequently in Connecti-
cut as IN Carolina.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20

The Republican party may not al
ways have been infaliible in its selec-
ton of measures. and it may not al
ways have been wiFe in its choice of
representatives., but its purposes have
ever been high and patriotic 1t was
Differed at its inception by captains
whose names now stand high upon the
roll call OF fame. Sumner and Wilson
and FesseEden and John p. Hale in
New England; Seward in New York;
Winter Davis and Cass;us N Clay and
the Blairs in the border States; Chase
and Wade and Giddings and Trumbull
and Chandler and Doolittle in the
Northwest; Baker and Tracy and the
Skaters on the Pacific-"there were
giants in the land IN those days"-in-
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20

the farms and factories, out OF the for
ests and mines, out of the shops and
counting houses they came. They
formed The grandest organization of
freemen that the world has ever
known, and they named it the Repub-
ican party. For il and it's beneficent
purposes the tongue OF the orator has
been kindled with fire from the altar.
For il the strain Of the post has swelled
to the sweetness Of song. For it the
sword of the soldier has flashed along
the line Of victorious armies, and
whatever the future may have in store
for il. its glorious past viii live as long
as the English tongue
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20

- HESE arc the names of the $50
lucky children who won prizes
in the puzzle contest-the nine
different AniulaIs-7ublished in
Tho Cundav Call of March a.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-09
A NEW PHOENIX BANK
It Will Begin Operations Not Later
 Than September

Phoenix will shortly have another banking institution. The Guaranty Savings, Trust & Banking company has been incorporated and will begin operations not later than the first of September and perhaps earlier. That, however, will depend upon how soon a suitable location can be secured.
 The incorporators and directors of the company are w. F. Nichols, secre- tary of the territory: Dr. J. NJ. Swet- nam. F. L. Blumer. G. H. N. Luhrs, A. J. Edwards. D. Nicholson and M. w. Nessinger. The articles of the com pany were filed yesterday. The cap:- tai stock is $1OO.OOO. The officers of the company have not yet been chosen. Tho company will carry OF a regular banking business in all it's branches and will perform all the duties of a trust company under the liberal laws Of this territory.
 A member of the company was asked yesterday where he thought the com- pany would be located. He replied that had not yet been settled; there were various locations under consideration and among them the quarters lately oc- cupied by Fleming x Sons in the Elem ing block but the members of the com pany are desirous of getting as near:y as possible to the absolute center of the town.
 There has been some negotiation looking to the securing of more room adjoining the Arizona Mutual Loan and Savings association, for MT. Burner. who is at the head of that institution, will be actively connected with the 1 bank.
 The members of the company. how ever, will take their time to finding quarters. There will be comparatively | little to be done in the banking line be- fore fall, but if satisfactory rooms can be found earlier, operations will begin earlier.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-09

For correct prescription work try Dowd's the little drug store with the little prices. Opera house block.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-09

Not good-enough-if Schil- ling's Best is not so good aa you thought, tell your grocer you want your money.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-09
nELONEY-nATTINGLY
A New York Wedding in Which Phoe-
 nix People Are Interested.

William Brown Meloney and Miss Marie Mattingly were married on Mon day, June 9th, in St. Patrick's cathed- ral, New York, the news being received in Phoenix through the medium of a private letter.
 The groom is a well known newspaper man. formerly of California, but at present connected with the Evening World of New York city. The home of the young couple will be at New Roch- elle, residence suburb of the metrop- olis, and but few minutes ride from the World office.
 Readers of The Republican are more directly interested in the bride. who spent two or three winters here, formed d wide circle of acquaintances, and is
Arizona republican., 1904-06-09
HOw'S THIS7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Fills for Constipa- ton.
 The Normal Magazine sent upon re- ceipt of price, soc or three for $1.OO 60 any address. Address Paddock and Stauffer, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-09

universally popular with all who know her. She is a newspaper writer by profession. During her residence here and previously she was connected with the Washington Post and the New York Herald. Her health became impaired by overwork and she came to Arizona for climatic benefits. Never was sine more successful in any enterprise. for she returned home fully restored. Dur ing her residence here she wrote a num- Der of western stories of great interest, and she still counts herself among Arl- zOna's warmest friends. feeling more than grateful for her renewed health Since returning east she has been em- ployed as a writer of feature stories for the New York Sun.
 Miss Mattingly's mother was with her during her last winters stay in Phoenix and upon their return east both took up their residence in New York. Mrs. Mattingly has now returned to Washington, where she will live with her son, F. Carroll Mattingiy, a well known attorney of the capital
Arizona republican., 1904-06-09
Granite Gravel

furnished for grading walks and yards. Hauling, grading and excavating done to order. Address E. Pennington, P. 0. box, 723 or Phone Red 513.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-09

The Tickets for the fireman's picnic at the tunnel east of Florence Sunday. June 12, are now on sale and can be had at the railroad office or from the committee. Round trip $1.O0. Children 5 to 12, half fare.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-09
NOTICE.

Beginning June 1st the Maricopa & Phoenix road will abandon their Seventh street passenger and freight stations, and trains will make no stop there.
 Effective June 1st all trains will start from the new passenger station on Center street The passenger station not being quite complete, tickets will be sold temporarily at the new freight office on First avenue.
 NJ. 0. BICKNELL.
 SuDt
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29

THE republicans of Whitman
county have nominated for auditor
one of the brightest young men in
the county, V. B. Mcdowell. He
is clerical man of most excellent
ability, honest to fault, respected
and honored by everyone with
whom he has an acquaintance.
Mr.. Mcdowell may well be termed
a "self-made" young man, for it
has been entirely through his own
hard work and efforts that he has
been enabled to secure an educa-
ton. He has been a resident of the
county for a number of years and
is certainly most competent man
for the office, being an expert book
keeper, quick and careful. A vote
for Mr.. Mcdowell will be a vote fol
a man who is worthy in every way
of the confidence thus expressed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29

the untangling Of many of the do.
ings of bis predecessors. He is a
civil engineer of ability, having de.
voted almost his entire life to the
work, and is particularly we'll fitted
for the Office to which he aspires bv
reason of the fact that he has made
a specially of just the kind of en-
gineering required of the county
surveyor. Mr., Murray is a hard
worker and his record in the past
is one thatany man may we'll feel
proud of. His practical knowledge.
coupled with his long experience,
makes him especially desirable by
the people dthe county.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29

ROBERT II. KIPP, republican
nominee for prosecuting attorney,
has probably had the best training
in the law of any young man in
Eastern Washington, through his
partnership with Judge Hanna
Mr.. Kipp has always been a hard
worker and has earned his advance
ment by hard study and persever.
ence, which he has combined with
his natural ability and tact. He
is a splendid judge of human ma
ture and possesses the qualities
necessary for a good prosecutor
The people of Whitman county will
make no mistake when they cast
their vote for r. H. Kipp for pros.
ecuting and county attorney.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29

n. d. SHowALTER, republican
nominee for county superintendent
of schools, is recognized all over
Eastern Washington as one of the
foremost educators of the Inland
Empire. Mr.. Showolter did not
nave to leave the republican party
to secure the nomination for the of
flee to which he aspires, as did M.
K. Snyder, the democratic nomi-
nee. Mr.. Snyder had always been
a republican until he
went into office under Mr.. McCros-
key to groom himself as that gen
tleman's successor, hoping to fall
heir to a part of the present super
record. Politics should
not enter extensively in the super
office, and Mr.. Snyder
is certainly open to considerab BILE
by this play for democrat
ic favor through the efforts Of a
democratic office holder.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29

UNDER the laws of Washington
the assessmot of all property is in
the hands d the county assessor.
That is oned the most important
offices within the gift of the people
of the couby, and the citizens
should havegreat care with their
votes. A ma to be a successful
assessor shoua be a person of good
judgment, ola fair mind and hon
est heart. Hshould not be a man
who will disseminate or favor any
person or setf persons above any
other person . set of persons. He
should be a mn who is well posted
in the affairs nd conditions of the
county and site and who will as
sess corporatn property at the
same rate as h assesses Individual
property-in sDrt, man who will
follow the madates of the law.
M. G. True, theepublican nominee
for assessor, is fculiarly we'll fitted
for the Office t, which he aspires.
by reason of til fact that be pos
sesses a fair mid and honest heart.
He will make a assessment that
will be just ad equitable. His
long residence i the county gives
him a close peronal knowledge of
conditions and vlues.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29

E. c. MURRAY, republican NOM
inee for surveyor, is so we'll known
to the people of Whitman county
that it is almost superhuous to at
tempt to say anything in his be-
half. Mr.. Murray was elected sur
veyor for this county by the repub-
licans in 1898 and 1900, and dur
ing that time was responsible for
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29
STATE.


For Congress-Wil1 i. Humphrey of King
Wesley L. ZONES of Yakima and Francis w
Cushman of Pierce. ,,,,-.
For Lieutenant Governor-Charles E. Coon OF
For Secretary of state-sam H. Nichols OF
Snohomish. r,,
For state Treasurer-George G. Mills of Thurs
For State Auditor-C w. Clausen of Kitsap.
For Attorney Genera-John d. Atkinson OF
Chelan.
For Land Commissioner-E w. Ross of ow-
litz.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction-R.
B. Bryan of ChehaliS.
For Justices of the Supreme Court-Mark A.
Fullerton OF Whitman and Frank H. Rudkin OF
Yakima.
For Presidential Electors-S. C. Cosgrove of
Garfield county, George w. Bassett of Adams
county l.. b. Nash of Spokane county, ]. NJ.
Fish of Stevens county, A. L. Munson OF Mason
county
For Representative, Seventh District-Peter
McGregor of Hooper; Leroy Stilson OF Diamond.
For Sherff-Joseph Canutt of Colfax.
For Prosecuting Attorney-Robert II. Kip OF
Colfax'
For Treasurer-L. T.. Allen of Colfax.
For Auditory. b. Mcdowell of COltax.
For Clerk-W. o. McCaw of Pullman.
For School superintendent. d. Showalter
of Oakesdale.
For Assessor-M. c. True os ColfaX.
For Surveyor-E. c. Murray of ColfaX.
For Coroner-D. B. Crawford of ColfaX.
For Commissioners-Frst District w. {.
Mccoy of Oakesdale Second District, J. X.
Ripley of Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29

w. G. Mccoy and j. R. Ripley,
republican nominees for county
commissioners, are men of splendid
business ability. They have made
success of their own business and
will be as careful and honest with
the county's business as they have
been with their own.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29

WHITMAN county needs republi-
can legislators at Olympia this win
ter. The governor will be repub-
lican, the legislature will be repub-
lican, aud to be in a position to do
the greatest good for our people,
our representatives must be in po-
litical accord with them.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29
sioners.

THE people of Whitman county
have nothing but good words for
the way in which L. E. Allen has
conducted the office of county treas
urer, and they will voice their APP
prevail on November Sth.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29

THE people Of the county who
desire a good, v0o,onutodI ADMIN
istration of county affairs will elect
w. C. Mccoy, of Oakesdale, and J.
r. Ripley, of Pullman, commits
sioners.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29

MCGREGOR and Stilson will be a
good pair in the lower branch of
the state Legislature. Give them
your vote.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29

For SALE-GoodioAse and two lots
near the school hdse. Also I6o-acre
farm three miles fron Pullman. See w.
H. Smith, at Bragg Store. (4t5)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-10-29
The PULLUaB HERALD.

Published at Pullman, Washington, ev-
cry Saturday morning, and entered at
the Pullman postoflice as second class
mail matter.
Evening journal., 1904-06-04
Tight Clothing

Whe woman who is healthy and happy
does not wear her clothing unfortably
tight. She has grown wiser. Women's
clothing is cumbersome enough at best.
but when vanity and a mistaken sense of
style prompts the wearing of tight shoes
which dis.ort the feet high collars which
beget throat troubles and cause the face
TO flush ard jarken. and tight corsets.
then the woman Of civilization IS but a
step removed from the women of China.
who hobb.e on MANNED feet. Many women
have an idea that comfort and untdy
looseness attire, coupled with lack OF
style. go hand in hand, and are victims
OF NERVES" i'm consequence. How this
wrong idea stlll obtains it is hard to imag-
inc. in view Of the fact that perfect cut
and Mt has made the loose outer garment
and shrtwalst artistic ana a pronounced
SUCCESS for years past. If all women
would apply this knowledge in the selec-
ton or making OF other garments all
might be as comfortable as men. who
scorn a garment IL IL plnches. If the cor
set IS properly fitted and loose enough
FOR perfect comfort. and shoes, belt. etc
fitted on the same principle woman
health would bc much better than st is. AT
hour day spent in exercise will not un-
do she work OF ton or twelve hours of i'm.
proper living. hence the absurGity of wo.
men trying 20 obtain better health BY
exercise and gymnastics when they &c
from such exercise directly tntO THE mis-.
teke OF tight-ntted clothes.
Evening journal., 1904-06-04
Norfolk & Western Ry.
schedu.e ln efIlci w b. w.

Schedule iu effect My H 1903.
Loave Wilmington. Ponna. r.. a. Bta-
tion.
4.21 a. M dally-Ail points on orfollS
and Western: also Knoxville. Chatta-
nooga and Memphis.
SIS p. M daily Washington and Chatta-
nooga Limited--Roanoke. Bristol. Wins
tor. Salem. Knoxville. Chattanooga.
Nashville. Memphis. New Orleans.
Through aleepers. cate cars.
For Norfolk via Washington and Rich
mond. l2.ts a. m. daily. 500 a. 10. daily.
he IS .. m. daily. Arrive NORFOLK n.2o a.
m. t.2o p. M. n.O 3. 10.
VIA cclphia--Pannsylvania Y. r. and
Cum. Valley r. R.-shenando4h Val
ley Route.
Trains leave Philadelphia. Pennsylvania
r. r. Station;
as .. m. daily-shenandoah epecial for
Luray. Elkton, Basic. Buenn Visa. Nat
/ urai Bridge. Roanoke. L. Radford. VIM
aton-salem. Blueheid. Meich and Gary.
Pullman buffet sleeper between Phna-
delphla. Welch aid Gary.
! I.40 D. m. ily--Express. For Luray
Natural Bridge Buena Vista. Roanoke
Radford. Wytheviile. Abingdon. Bristol.
Morristown. Knoxviiis. Chattanooga AMI
Memphis. Pullman sleeper between
Philadelphia and Knoxville.
Via Baltimore and Ohio Il. n.
From b. e. o. s.aton III J.. m. daily
and intermediate points.
n. J. LOCKWOOD. pass. Art. In
PsnnA. Ave. N. ", Washington. D. c.
W. B. BHNn.I. @. r. A.. Roanoke Va