davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-07

It's a offal hard work fer to Pur-
ify Pollytix any. It's good deal
like Sprinklin' Coloan Waiter in a
Soor. My Paw SEE, You lose your
Coloan an don't git no results so fur
as anybody can smell
But my Paw he SEE at it amt
Impossible to purify tn Ballet if you
go at it in tn Rite Sperrit, but tn
Trubble is at most fellers which
thinks at tn Poles ort to be free
fun Frod is them at Lost Out an
is still Soar. Their Motifs amt as
Pure as they think at tn Poles ort
to be.
Some reformers is all Rite an earn
their money an Bring results but
my Paw SEE at they is a big Dis
tinkshun between tn Reel Reformer
an tn other kind which when their
Cases is Diagnosed it's found at
they amt Suffern FUN Outridged
Morris which hurts tn Hart but
at they has a Diseese which is
Scientifically called tn Belly AK
which they thinks their Harris
hurts 'em on account of tn
Wickedness of them at Skint 'em at
tn Poles. Them kind of Reformers
don't never Accomplish much. Every
body feels sorry fer tn man ats suf-
fern in tn Throze of tn Belly AK
but they can't help Latin at him
through their Teers of Sympthy
My Paw he SEE at he thinks at
TIL late Plitticle Reform movement
which Furnished Yesterday had fer
it's Motif that Dredfle Alement, tn
Belly AK, which has Cut Down so
many Pollytishuns an otherns in tn
Flour of their Youth
1 asst my Paw an seq: do you
think at Griggs Carr an Fred Gard
ner an Frank DeSusie spent money
onlawfly at tn Poles?"
My Paw he replize: 81 amt got
no Positif Infermashun about it wun
way or tn other but FUN tn Car
rickter of tn Fellers at SEE they did,
I'm inklined to think at they Didn't
I'm most reddy to B'leeve at all tn
time, they had tn Revised Statyoos
of Arizony in Frunt of 'em an before
they'd ever let go a cent, they SEE
to Theirselfs, Let me look up Seek
shun 4 II A an see if l can do this
here without committin' no Crime
aginst TIL Ballet An if they found
at they could they let her go like
a Prince. If tn TRIES had a gone on
b'leeve it'd "a been found out at
when tn Plitticle Campane was at
it's Hite they went around with tn
Campane Fund, if they had any, in
Wun Han, tn Revised Statyoos in
tn other an tn Bible in tn other"
But" 1 seq, Paw, that makes
three hands,"
Il don't care" Replize My Paw,
"A Campane Manager ort to have a
Decent.
But" continyoos My Paw, 9TH
TRIES went fer enuff to show at tn
Defendance wasn't no Criminals but
on tn Contrary at they caused tn
Deef, Dunn, Blind an Aged an In
furm an Distant Voters to be Brung
in SOS at they could eXercize tn
Highest Privilege of American Cit
izenship." LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-07

The disaster on the cruiser Tennes-
see was one of those which the pes
simist Reuterdahl did not foresee.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-07

AS we understand it the ALLIES" at
Chicago have retired from what they
believe to be a brace" game.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-07

The evidence is at least fairly clear
that the McClelland-H Hearst ballots
ought to have had another count,
promptly after election day The re-
suits show that the system as nor
mally operated is defective and sig
nally fails to guarantee accuracy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-07
SAVING the EuQs.

why can't l have eggs for sup
PERI"
You can't have eggs for supper, !"
answered the landlord of the Punk
vile House, because an affinity gen.
tleman is going to lecture on affini-
ties at the town hall tonight. You
have some public spirit, persoom?"
He had.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-07
Little James
T---i-s3-;-s

Concerning the Motives as Well
as the Difficulties of Political Puri-
fiers)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-07
PHOENIX, ARIZONA, JUNE I, 1908.
AN UNHAPPY LAUNCHING.

DR.. George Augustus Gates, the
head of Pomona (Cal) College. was
the chief orator at the Northern Ari-
iona Normal school commencement
exercises last week. OF his address
delivered last Thursday night we
have had only word of mouth re-
ports but they seem to make it quite
plain that DR.. Gates is not quite sat-
isfied with things as they are. For
instance, the American fundamental
law is a milestone about the neck
of the republic rather than a sheet
anchor of the ship of state as we
had always been taught it was.
DR.. Gates in his address gave loud
and prolonged voice to that oft whis-
pered inquiry, What is the consti-
tuition between friends?" DR.. Gates
did not advocate the abolition of the
constitution but he believed that
whenever it is found that that ven
cradle document is an obstacle to
some needed reform or innovation, it
should be brushed aside.
DR.. Gates cannot claim to be a
pioneer in this line of thought. 9th
ers have advanced the same notion
and on more than one occasion the
constitution has been disregarded in
what were regarded as exigencies.
This has usually been accomplished
by construction but of late the con-
stitution has now and then been
treated more brusquely. Though DR..
Gates address was a long one, tire
somely so. some of the auditors say,
it could not have been long enough
to show how the constitution can
be brushed aside with safety, and by
whom it may be brushed aside.
There is only one safe way in
which it can be done and that is pre-
scribed by the constitution itself.
That way is slow and laborious but
it is safe and when the present
spasm of unrest is over we believe
that a. majority of the people
will believe that what this coun-
try needs more than reform and
innovations, is that very safety which
the constitution provides. When
Tom, Dick and Harry are given per-
mission to kick the constitution out
of their way it will not be a far step
TO that condition of things toward
which our anarchistic friends are
striving.
We understand also that Dr. Gates
took a fling at the judicial system,
and attacked the honesty of our
judges. That is a thing that no
good citizen will do unless he names
the dishonest judges and is prepared
to prove that they are dishonest, so
that they may be impeached
Otherwise he tends to bring the judi
ciary into the sarpe degree of dis
respect entertained by Albert Ryan,
the Yavapai socialist who cursed
courts generally the other day after
he had been convicted of a felony.
We do not know what lesson DR..
Gates intended to convey to the out
going graduates from the Normal
school but we do know that a con-
tempt for the constitution and a dis
respect of our courts is not a proper
equipment for one who is beginning
the battle of life. The pupil who
enters active life with the doctrine
poison of social unrest recently in
jected into his veins, is more likely
to become a dangerous dreamer, than
a helpful member of the republic.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-07

of his wife's hats is counting without
his host. In nine cases out of ten the
woman knows better than the man
where to obtain bargains how to choose
from the great mass of tasteless ma
lterial offered, where TO find the most
satisfactory trimmer and what kind of
hat best suits her particular styie-or
lack of it. We are all familiar-with
women who are martyrs to their hus-
bands sartorial astigmatism. Many a
man compels his wife to dress in col
ors and modes that are not adapted to
her land as a rule she knows that they
are not. Sometimes it is mere AFRO
gance and tyranny that urges the man
to oversee his wife's dress and mill
linery purchases; sometimes the wife,
a timid and clinging creature, is sure
that John" knows more about it than
she does. Thus it is that strawberry
blondes wear cerise ribbons and corpu-
lent ladies dress in checks and blues
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-06-07


$3.50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-03
New Notaries


The first warm days OF spring
bring with them desire to get out
and enjoy the exhilIrating air ana
sun shine. Children that have been
housed up all winter are brought
out and you wonder where they all
came from. The heavy winter cloth
ing is thrown aside aud many shed
their fiannelB. Then a cold wave
comes and people say that grip is
epidemic. Colds at this season are
even more dangerous than In mid
winter. as there is much more dan
ger OF pneumonia. Take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. however, and
you will have nothing 10 fear II al
ways cures, aud we have never
known a cold TO result in pneumonia
when II was used. Il is pleasant
and safe 10 take. Children like H..
For sale at DIR. stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-03

Superintendent N. II. Looney OF
the reform school yesterday morning
submitted TO the governor his report
for February, showing III inmates
enrolled; two dismissed during the
month, and the following seven rec
commended for parole under the care
of their relatives: Herman Ham,
mite OF Roseburg. James Guthrie of
Portland, Eugene Pugiliese OF Port
land, w. Mcclure OF Monmouth, Earl
Soules OF WOODBURY.. Ambrose Cain
of Salem and James Boggs of Rose
burg Superintendent Looney sug-
gests that James Lenzi and Frank
1Nbi VINO we're arrested, having run
away from home. be returned to
their parents In South Carolina, who
have written Tor them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-03

Rogue River Orchard fOT SALE
Clean. PrOht-beaFing; deep al
iuvial river bottom soil. Good
buildings Sell entire or gubdi-
visions. Good roads. Near good
s-mOnth school. Good climate
Ben A. Lowell. w0odyille. Ore.
gon. I-30-Im.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-03
sERlcAs
nal EVER WRITTEN

nAf EVER WRITTEN
Aaa as dramatlzeo
a-d tie laio Kirke La
''''p'ioRally good one
3 he Grand opera
Tie story OF the
''ls "a a few words
2 aAool teacher. eos.
A'd 70 wyoming. and
,oleA oyerturns IN a
o. a superior sort
As ihe rVHglnian "
pFesumlng. show .
warns her that
'o's him she n. ne, ],
sA@ "a the second
By his employer
N q iyaehers 10 pur.
sAs urges hIm
~ au'y au5 ssvs
,'.la Aln a man sbs
~ q Aha alvay.
Z. gag his dup ana
,.'s'e Thsn. when
'''s sAoois him h.
|aN ieoasldsn ana
. lis IA az
!, 's'rg her lover
sppar ass
4. ...'' @ have town .r,,
~. 'Aot Tue vir.
n asisad hims',,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-03

bership in congress from 1895 to
1900 gives him an acquaintance and
prestige which enhance his influence
and usefulness beyond the possibil-
ity of any new man to attain; be.
cause he far abler. broader and
greater man in statesmanship than
he was when first sent To congress:
because since his return to congress
he has served only part of one term
and TO replace him now would weak
en- the influence of oregon in that
body; because in conformity with ap-
proved customs be is entitled to an
other term, there being no complaint
or charge against him in any respect
He is also strong friend of inter
ior oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-03

as near being a typical picture of
frontier life as II is possible to make
Il. The press and public are unani-
nous in their endorsement Of this
play. and everyone ought to see IL.
The Kirke La shelle company enjoy
the reputation of giving the public
a first class entertainment and this
season has engaged an organization
OF superior players. among its mem
bers being w. s. Hart and Frank
Campeau. Mr.. Hart is an exception
ally good actor and his recent great
success In THE Squaw Man" has
paved his way to greater things. He
will be seen In the part OF the Vir-
ginian and is sure TO please. Frank
Campeau in his original role OF
Trampas Is sure 10 attract the many
friends he has made In the past few
seasons. Many of the original cast
have been retained, and good per-
formance is assured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-03

WA Can and Pay CasiA--F0r men's
caat on elOthin. broken watches
and jewelry. We clean and press.
High grade work. Phone sea.
slgOarnsy. asa STATE. 1851
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-03

hou-eholder-if you don't 60
away 1 shall cal for help
Solieiior--if you want help, don't
eali for ~ Just lef me sell you one
of our newest books. entitled "self-
Help" only 81 a piece. fun bound
IN cloth. With top edge gilded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-03
Thousands of Tourists Attend.

THOUSANDS OF TOURISTS Attehu.
This is indeed an age of wonders.
and one-half the world scarce real
ICES what the other half is doing. A
little town away over In Bavaria, by
the name OF 0berammergau, has
startled the world by its great sacred
devotion. There are about 100 films
Ia this country portraying the acts
OF these simple people in their great
play, The original cost OF this film
is enormous, but like any photo hun
dreds can be made from the original.
The performance deals with all tho
surrounding scenes OF the birth OF
Christ, is sublime. grand, real. max
ing an impression on the minds OF
young ana old that never can be
erased. At the Grand opera house,
Friday and Saturday nights. March
and z. Continuous performances
at and $40 D. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-03
TEA
We couldn't moneyback
tea, if our tea weren't bet
ter than tea as you knowit.

Your grocer returns your money u you don't
Ms Schillins's Best: We pay him
New No,aries.
Paul II. Cremer, Edward u
Joast, Portland Geo. w. Humphreys
Geo. c. Mason. Jefferson; j. c. Nc
Cue. Astoria.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-03
ROR RENT


For Rent-One ten-acre hop yard
six acres OF farming land. with
house and outbuildings; one D.
acre tract OF loganberries garden
and orchard with house and out
buildings; one l6-acre hop yard
with house and barn. to be rent
ed all or separate. Located one
mile north OF Wauconda, on elec
trio line. Enquire OF +. NJ. Mas
sey. 44i N. Winter ST.. Salem. OF
A. w. Mason. Gervais. or phone
Farm So or w. h. Egan. Gervais
Phone Farmers SO. 2-20-ti
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-03

Rev. y. starblni of East Raymond.
Aoine. says; n have used Bucklen's
Arniea salve for several years. on ms
old army wound. and other obstinnts
sores. and nnd Il the best healer IA
the world. use Il TOO wlth great
Naeeess IN my veterinary business. I"
Price 2se a. ;. G. PerD's arns store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-03

No man 10 10 great than be caa az
ford 70 oppress even tho least man,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-03
PROFESSIONAL.
PLUsIBEIss.

NJ. ,. Petzel-Plumbing. steam and
gas fitting Successor 20 Knox 4
Murphy. 22G Commercial street
Prone Main ~.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-03

kemp's balaam is a safe cough
cure. for q contains nothlng that can
harm you. Il 10 the best cough cure.
but costs no more than any oihes
kind. All druggists seii 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-03
THE AVENUE

Creams. lees. cigars ard cOnfec.
ions. Corner of Seventeenth aud
Asylum aFen"a. n. -. a,aSer. pro.
prietor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-03-03

CLASSIFIED
roa AM

For sale--1s4 acres. 100 under cul-
tlvation, 30 acres In hops, balance
In pasture: the best OF prairie
black loan soil. Price SEQ per
acre. Latham Land Company.
2-15-tf.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-26
Damage Suit is Filed
Against Lumber Company

A personal damage suit for $4,000
has been filed in the circuit clerks
Office against the ]. j. Newman Lum-
ber company, The complainant is /.
l.. Holingsworth by ]. A, Hollings-
worth, his father, and next of friend.
The accident, for which damages
are asked, occurred at the Sumrall
plant someNime last year.
1t Is alleged by the bill of COM
plant that the complainant, who was
then youth of 16. was employed at
the Sumrall plant and after serving
in one or two capacities, was finally
placed to work, so the papers alleges
at small planer. close to suction
pipes. 1t Is alleged. among other
things, that he was placed IN an un-
safe place. without the consent OF
his father and was directed by an
employe to unchoke sizer and in do
ing so his hand was jerked into the
machine and his thumb and first
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-26
CHAIRMAN Newell SANDERS
LOST nice BUNCH OF HAIR
After Which 6rowniow Adherents
Endorse Roosevelt and Name W. ).
Oliver as National Committeeman.
ASSOCIATED Press.)

Nashville, Tenn, March 25.--Black
eyes; skinned heads and bruised
faces testify to the intensity of the
disgraceful fight that marked the as
semblage of the Republican state
convention in the hall of the house of
representatives in the Tennessee
state capitol this morning.
Those who witnessed the riot say
that it was the most shameful ex-
hibition of temper ever before mani
tested in a political convention in
this state. Butt-ends of revolvers,
umbrellas and canes were the prin-
cipal weapons and they were used
lnvishly. Many members were
knocked senseless, punfmeled almost
beyond recognition and trampled
helplessly under foot by the dominant
! faction, who cleared the hall and took
charge of the meeting by sheer force
of numbers and physical strength.
In this list of casualties thus far
reported, Chairman Newell Sanders
of the state executive committee
figures prominently. His face is lacer-
ated and bunch of his hair was
peeled from his scalp.
The fight occurred between the
supporters of Congressman W. P.
Brownlow and those of former Com
missioner of pensions H. Clay Evans.
! The Brownlow forces wanted w. ].
/ Oliver, the millionaire contractor of
Knoxville for national committeeman.
The Evans men favored N. w. Hale
for that position.
BY sheer force of numbers and SUI
perior fighting powers the Brownlow,
Oliver and Austin adherents took
possession of the hall, driving the
Evans men from the building, and
adopted resolutions endorsing the
Roosevelt administration and naming
an uninstructed delegation to the
Chicago convention. A resolution
was also adopted endorsing W. J..
Oliver for national committeeman.
The Evans forces held no conven-
ton but will meet here tomorrow
and put out ticket.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-26
REPUBLICANS fight
IN TENNESSEE CAPITOL
GEORGIA NEGROES
Will LYNCH BRUTE
Who KILLED wife
Associated Press.

Granite Hill, Ca, March 25.-A
posse of negroes is chasing Porter
Cooper through the woods near this
place with a determination of lynch
ing him for the murder of his wife.
Cooper killed his wife Monday
night, shopped her body to pieces
with an ak, put the pieces in a sack
and carried it to the woodshed and
buried them. He then returned and
burned his house in an attempt to
conceal the crime.
The community is mostly populated
by negroes and hundreds of them are
after Cooper, with an avowed pur-
pose of hanging him to the nearest
limb as soon as they can lay their
hands on him.
So far as can be learned, there are
no white men in the posse.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-26
indiana DEMOCRATS
DECLARE FOR BRYAN

county, until by reason of legislation
by the Republican party along that
line trusts have been formed by the
thousands. We have today combina-
tions and trusts controlling stocks of
over $s,000,000, 900, not for the pur-
pose Of extending trade, not for the
purpose of opening new factories and
new mines, not for starting the fires
in the furnaces already in existence,
but for closing down factories, put
ting out the fires in the furnaces,
turning laboring men out by the thou
sands to starve or crowd out some
other laboring men in order that the
combines and the trusts may control
the output of the manufactures and
fix the prices thereon. This enor-
nous power has taken hold of every
business and controls everything
that the American people eat or wear
or with which the country Is de-
veloped, until today many of the ar
ticles manufactured in this country
are sold at higher price at home
than they are laid down in the mar
kets of the world.
"The Republican party has 1egisla-
ted for the combines and against the
people until season of gambling In
Wall street has brought about dis
trust that has alarmed the people.
Factories are being closed and labor
ing men thrown out of employment
by the thousands. The country is
tired of Republican legislation, and
the time is ripe for a change in the
political supremacy of the contry.
''The spirit of investigation and re.
form is abroad in the land. The peo
pie are beginning to be aroused and
will comprehend the sitaution and
permit no steps backward. Reforms
have been inaugurated and are here
to stay. The party that would wir
must be alive to the spirit of th'
times and show that it deserves t,
win. Graft and corruption must b,
unearthed. We must have honest,
and fair dealing in politics.
Our national leader is alread.
chosen by the people. He possesse
all the requirements. He is the pee
Of Thomas Jefferson, the idol of tn
people and is William J. Bryan"
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-26
BRYAN'S FUNERAL
LARGELY ATTENDED
Associated Press.


Jacksonville, Fla, March 25.-The
funeral of the late United States
Senator William James Bryan took
place at o'clock this afternoon.
Long before the cortege reached
the, church the streets were lined on
either side for many blocks In all di-
rections, and as the funeral party
passed all heads were barred.
Promptly at o'clock every store
in the city was closed and the pro.
prietors and clerks assembled about
the church. 1t was the largest gath
ering ever assembled at any single
funeral in Jacksonville, and. such
general sorrow has never before been
known in this place.
Prominent friends from all sections
Of the state were present to pay
tribute to the memory of the distin.
guished dead.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-26
No Whites attended the
Republican Mass Meeting


The Republicans Of Forrest county
held mass meeting in Howell's
hall on Mobile street yesterday.
There were some fifty or sixty
present.
The color scheme" was dark
brown. and black Not white Re-
publican was in. attendance.
The mass meeting selected new
executive committee, as the new
county Of Forrest had been formed
and 1t was considered that there was
reaLIy no executive committee until
one was selected yesterday.
April 18th was selected as the time
for holding the county convention,
which will select delegates both to
the district and the state convention
The district convention is schedul
ed to be held. iR-kumberton. but an
(efort win be made to have 1t brought
to Hattiesburg.
e. q. Robertson Of Collins, and T
s. Thigpen Of Hattiesburg were en-
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-26
SPENT $4,000 ON
PRETTY CHORUS GIRL
and CONFESSES GUILT
Associated Press.

New Orleans, March 25.-Ferdinand
Dudenhefer, defaulting tax collector
of this city who skipped last April
with about $4,000 of the city's funds,
was arrested at his home in this city
today. He returned from Nicaragua
last Thursday and has been in hiding
in the city since that time. He says
that he fully intended to surrender
to the authorities.
1t is said that Dudenhefer spent a
great deal of the stolen money on a
chorus girl in New Orleans before
his shortage. was discovered and that
he is now practically penniless.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-03-26

dorsed for district delegates to the
national Republican convention which
convenes in Chicago June 16.
The Republican executive commit
tee OF the county was named as fol-
lows;
Beat I'M. Roach and o. C. Rod
gers.
Beat Wv. M. Mott and w. H.
Kelly.
Beat sc. ]. Carter and Henry
w Jordan.
Beat Nv M, Irving and R. H.
Davis.
Beat 5--walter Bonds and Ed
Smith.
II, s, Thfgpen, chairman and s. d.
Virgins, secretary, members from
county-at-large.
The meeting was strictly an "ad
ministration" meeting-that Is they
favor a delegation to Chicago who
will vote just as the president de
sires.