davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-06-04

The miniature Maine" was one of
the prominent features of the whole
affair and the twenty-four boys who
manned the boat looked like reg
ular sailors. The boys were drilled
by Commander Hartley aud went
through the tactics in very cred
liable manner.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-06-04

Not less than 1000 people attended
the Memorial Day exercises and
services at Camp Logan and the
cemetery on Monday of this week.
At l o'clock p. M. the crowd
formed in procession in front of
Cooper hall and marched to Camp
Logan, where Major +. NJ. Redburn
of Joplin delivered the address of
the day. Major Redburn is pleas
ing and forceful speaker and his
address was well received.
After services at Camp pgan
were concluded the Proce Aion
again formed and proceeded td the
National Cemetery where appropri-
ate services and the strewing OF
flowers on the graves of the de-
parted heroes closed the days e.
ercises.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-06-04

Memorial day was observed in
grand style over in Baxter Springs.
A model of the Inflated battIeship
was made and twenty-four little
boys dressed as sailors accom-
panied it with numerous other
floats forming quite an imposing
spectacle, which with an immense
crowd was marched to the reunion
grounds where appropriate exer-
cises were held.-Galena Times.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-06-04

Hartley Bros, the butchers and
grOcerymen, have at this time one
of the incest. neatest meat markets
in the country. This is the time of
year when meat is the hardest to
handle, yet they know their busi-
ness, and at all times have only the
very best to be found. Their gro
cery stock ia neat and clean, and
above all things, is always fresh.
Their prices are as low as the low
est. their treatment of customers
courteous and all purchases are de-
livered promptly. When in need of
the choicest of meats or the fresh
est of groceries, call on Hartley
Bros. first door north of the post
office, and have your wants sup
piled to your entire satisfaction.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-06-04

Senorets cure chronic constipa-
tion, kidney and liver complaint.
Price 25 cents. w. +. Price drug
store.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-06-04

Chamberlain's Pain Balm 4 as no
equal as household liniment. 1t
is the best remedy known for rheu-
matism, lame back, neuralgia; while
for sprains. cuts. bruises, burns,
scalds and sore throat, it 10 invalu-
able. Wertz * Pike, merchants,
Fernandina, Fla, writes: Every
one who buys bottle of Chamber
lain's Remedies, comes back and
says It is the best medicine he has
ever used" q and 50 cents per
bottle at W. f. Prices drug store.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-06-04
MEMORIAL DAY.

Union services were held in the
N. 4. church Sunday morning at ii
o'clock. The large auditorium and
both the wings had no vacant seats.
The company of navy boys in
their navy dress added much inter
est to the morning exercises. Much
credit is due Com. Hartley for his
drill and preparation of the boys.
The exercises opened with music
by a select choir led by Ira Perkins.
The general order and address to
the post was read by J. ]. Fribley.
Music followed; then the sermon by
L. w. Foster. His discourse was
able and well delivered. His text
was Romans l3-7. Render, there
fore, to all their tribute 10 whom
tribute is due; custom to whom
custom; fear to whom fear, honor
to whom honor"
Among other things he said:
"There is a certain class that de-
serves, yes, that demands to be
hon0red above others, a fact con-
firmed by reason, both logical and
philosophical, and that IL should be
80 is not only reasonable but scrip
tural.
of all classes that people the
globe today, none deserve more
praise or honor than the members
of the G. A. r.
Because of what you prevented,
you, by your vslor prevented the
division of our union and saved
our government. In preventing the
dissolution of the union you pre-
served unity of states. which 9TH
erwise would have been divided
and subdivided until we would
have been without power at home
or prestige abroad. You cemeuted
the government with the life blood
of more than 800. 600 of the best men
of the nation. You deserve 10 be
honored for what you have ac-
comPlished. You accomplished the
great work of proving to the world
that while the Anglo-Saxon is the
highest type of the human family
that the Anglo a merican is the
highest type of the Anglo Saxon
race. You proved to the world that
this nation is the foremost nation
of the world, and now after one
third of a century, the world is be-
ginning TO see. To you is due the
honor of the success of the present
day, and the end is not yet aud
shall not be until the English lam
guage becomes the universal lam
guage'Of the world. and until the
stars and stripes are unfurIed over
all the American continent even
from Hudson Bay to the southern
most coast of South America.
The world is slowly, but surely
swinging up into Gods sunlight
and the two great christian nations
of the earth, English and Ameri-
can. are the instruments in God's
hands of bringing about this gle
rious result. And when this great
revolutionary period has been COM
pleted, and the reign of righteous
ness has been set up, one of the
great features of this worlds
mighty demands will have been
the part taken by the soldiers of
the union armies in the dark days
of the sixties"
Not less than 1000 people attended
the Memorial Day exercises and
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-06-04
Down
They
GO!

We make war on high prices. We
lead, others follow.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1898-06-04
DIR. 4. o. De WITT,

Physician and surgeon. Office in Daniels
block. Residence first house north of
Springs hotel.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-25

WYE THINK there are Young
 w Men in the City of Phoenix who would enjoy a flaw months' stay at Oracle, Pina1 Coonty, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-25
A FIESTA, WHY NOT ?
Business MeR Favor a Re- petition Of inc Success
 of Two Years Ago.
An Expression of Opinion That Next Spring Will Be PrOpitiouS Time for an Advertisement of inc Town.

A Fiesta? Why not? Certainly. A majority Of the business men of Phce- nix are in favor Of the repetition # the success of the first fiesta two years ag3 With the experienced gained then ttey believe the next one might be made even more successful. Every argum ent is for l. and none against it. If it should accomplish nothing else, it would put a great deal of money in circulation, and ncne Of it would travel beyond Phoenix. A Iargs num- Der of citizens were seen ol the sub ject yesterday. A very large majority Of them favor the fiesta. Its chief b5n- eft, they say, will be the advertisement it will give the city. The result Of the other was incalculable- It was the direct means Of bringing to the city enc Of the most important enterprises in it. A couple Of gentlemen happ med to be in Phoenix and gained an impEe es- sion that a town that could organize such an enter: ainment, would b9 good place for business. Ina fldica- tiOn, they say, has besn sustained.
 There is a general impression that next spring will be a mOst prcpitiCus time fer a fiesta. The town will be crowded, as it has never been. There is prosperity throughout the country,
Arizona republican., 1898-12-25
HOTEL ADAMS TODAY.

The guests Of the Hotel Adams will ba made aware today that this is Christmas. The following elaborate menu viii be offered:
 SaIted Almonds
 Manhattan Cocktail. Eastern Oysters on Half Shell. Dressed Celery. Lettuce With Egg.
 Olives. Consomme, Lady Morgan.
 Cream of Tomato. Boiled California Salmon,
 Sauce Eollandaise.
 Potatoes, Parisian. Boiled Sugar Cured Ham With Spinach. Salmi of 'Mamard Duck With Olives. Spanish Puffs, Custard Sauce. Roast Ribs of Prime Beef, au Jus. Mashed Potatoes. Boiled Potatoes.
 String Beans. Roast Young Turkey,
 Stuffed With Chestnuts
 Cranberry Sauce. Roast Sweet Potatoes. New Peas.
 CaulifOwer in Cream.
 Punch, I<ickapOO. Roast Young Quail Stuffed.
 Raisin Dressing. Chicken Salad, en Mayonnaise. Christmas Pudding, a h Deubel. Mince Pie. Apple Pie. Iutti Fruit Ice Cream. Champagne Jelly.
 Strawberry Snortcake.
 COnfectiOns MacaroOns. Sponge Cake. Brandy Waters. Lady Fingers. Fruit. Nuts. Layer Raisins. Roquefort. Edam Cheese. Coffe. Bent's Crackers. The management has secured Fuers- tein's orchestra for the winter season. This is today's programme March, Stars and Stripes (Sousa) Selection, Tn Gay New York (Ker- ker)
 Georgia Camp Meeting CKerry Mills.)
 Waltz, Love sighs," CHeuman.) Medley, selection, Popular Peb- bles (Boettger.) Gavotte, Sweet Smiles (ne9ch.) Waltz, Diana" (M-,tD March, Niagara (N1ann) Scatter Locals.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-25

as there was net two years ae-. and
 tce result CT the advertisement given
 Phoenix T-ill be much more marked and direct, than it was then.
 Among the gentlemen sean yss e-day
 was MT Sam COnyeTs. q strong sup
 porter cf the fiesta project. "PhceniX never saw SO many people On the streets of the city day and night a3 there were here during the last fiesta, said he. Every business man in the city felt the good effects Of the fies a. People came here from all parts Of the territory and 8 great many came from southern California. There were ex- cursiCn rates on all the railroads, ard crowds came in Cn every train. These people left thousands Of dollars in the city, and I believe the me chants and the people generally should subscribe to the plan which is suggested fer repititiCn of the event which was so eminently successful as an invest ment. Our winter visitors should be entertained by the amusaments of roping steers and bronco busting, and all the other features of a fiesta in the sou Invest, and the town would Ee en- livened and business wCu'd be brisk during the fiesta week. l am willing to do my share toward it, and l believe that every business man who was here during the last fiesta will d1 likewise
 MT. H. C. Yaeger thinks that un.s is an oppCrtune time for a fi5s a. "rhe people Of the city and valley have had 2 year of unprecedente q prosperity, said MT. Yaeger. There is plenty Cl money circulating in all channels of trade through the lCmg period Of h1gl prices of grain, alfalfa and sleek, and there should be no trouble in securing the necessary money fer carrying out the most elaborate preparations fer such an event Where a few thou sand dollars would be spent by the business men of the city in su5scrip- ticns. thousands of dCliars would Ee returned to them by the people who come to the valley to attend the fie-ta. As an investment do net knew of any other which is mora worthy of oOnsid- enatfom By all means let us have fiesta"
 Hon. Aaron Goldberg said: ''The prepara ations for a fies:a mear 9. great deal of work and expense, but bel;eve it is valuable method Of attracting people to the city, The fiIs1 thing, of course, is to get the money necessary, and if we can do that we can readily arrange an interesting program fer a week Of amusement I am in favor of having a fiesta, and I trust that the matter will be taken up by the business men of the city with the vim which is usually accorded projects Cf this nature
 Mayor J. c. Adams is favo- ably dis posed towards it. and the other hCtel men Of the city lCok upon the plan as an excellent one. s. P. Clark thinks i should be held earlier in the seaEOl when tne people of the north would be [ more likely to patronize it. and the time of year when business need5 the ! enlivening infiuences Of such an C-ca- | sion The people Of the city genera 'ly | favor the Idea. and there is every Ie1- sen to believe that the event can b9 arranged within the next few wa5Es.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-25
, WHAT PEOPLE SAY. ,


F. H. Drane: At one time during the Civil war I was attached to the cCm- mand Of General Jubal A. Early. than whom a noblsr gentleman and braver man has never lived. On enc occasion we gave way before an advancin g wave Of blue General Early ordersd us to make stand Thsn hs swore and ragged. Then he inplOrsd and cried. Fer the sake of cid lube don't make towards of yoUrselvesI" "Oh you're all right, Jubs, was the rsply Come along with us and don't stand there and make a d-d fCol Of yourself"
 
 Walter Hill: I sold seven carloads of alfalfa hay in California a few days ago at S1O ton with the freight to Los Angelas added. There is still a good demand fer hay at that price in southern California.
 A. A. Armstrong: I think that the epidemic Of grip in the eastern states will have tend1ncy towards incrsaz- ing he number Of winter visitors to Phoenix after the first of the year.
 Col. Alex o. Brcdis: I went down to sio Col Roosevelt while I was in the east and I found him bothered 10 death by patronage seekers. There is some compensation in being a dsfeated as- pirant fer office.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-25

Scatter Locals.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-25
HoBsoN SAILS FOR MANILA.

San Francisco, Dec. 24-Lieutenant Richmond Pearson HObson sailed for the Philippines today on the steamer Gaelic. Lieutenant HC.bs0n will re- port to Admiral Dewey upon his ar rival and will undertake the work of raising and preparing for service un- der the flag of the United gstates the vessels of Admiral Montojo which sui fered so severely from the attack of Admiral DeWey's squadron.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-25
REDUCED EXPENSES.

San Juan de Porto Rico, Dec. 24.- General Guy V. Henry, military gov ernor of Porto Rico, reduced the budget for next year from 100000 pesos. as under the Spanish regime, to 100000 pesos. He asks for authority to apply the custom house revenue to the i'm provement of roads and the cleaning of the cities.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-25

The Kurds and Cossacks believe that Mount Ararat is guarded by an un- earthly being, and that no man can as cend the peak and live.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-25

Christmas carving sets, pocketknives. scissors in sets, and other good things, at Talbot & Fubbard's.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-25
THE WEATHER.

Daily reports received at Phoenix. Arizona, Dec. 24th, 1898. Observations taken at all stations at a. m., 18th meridian time.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-25

Everybody is going to the park next Tuesday to see the foot ball game for the championship of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-25
THE TALK OF THE TOWN

THE GRAND DISPLAY OF HOLIDAY GOODS to be seen
 GEO H. COOKS JEWELRY STORE should inspected by all prospective purchasers Presents. exception
 Largest Selected Stock of Diamonds Watches Sterling Silver, Plated Arizona defy competition. We cordially invite all to visit the will ztended all callers. sFIRST DOOR WEST OF POSTOFFICE.
 BBear to
Arizona republican., 1898-12-25

Note-T indicates trace of rain ol snow.
 Wm. G. BURNS.
 Director.
Arizona republican., 1898-12-25

For an ideal health resort, recreation and hunting. 1t is hard to excel. By dropping line to the postmaster you can find out all about it.
, 1898-10-29

reputation and prominence among his
professional brethren. First me- was
elected to the professorship of anatomy
and surgery in the Vermont University.
Next he was appointed lecturer Of
materia medica and medical botany in
Dartmouth College. The next year
he was chosen professor Of the chair
then vacated by Prof. Robby, and oc-
cupied the chair, the most important
one in the country. at the time when
he first formulated his most remarkable
prescription.
Prof. Phelps has given to his pro-
fession in Paine's celery compound a
positive cure for sleeplessness, vast
ing strength, dyspepsia, biliousness,
liver complaint, neuralgia. rheuma-
! tism, all nervous diseases and kidney
troubles. 1t is the only specific recog-
nized and prescribed today by the best
physicians for diseases arising from a
debilitated nervous system. For such
complaints Paine's celery compound
succeeds again and again where every
thing else fails.
No remedy was ever SC highly rec
commended, because non ever accom-
plishes so much.
Paine's celery compound stands with
out competition for feeding exhausted
nerves and building up the strength Of
- t1x IA ,ra, ~oIfool11y arH Mr.
, 1898-10-29
NEWS Of THE RAIL
E. H. HARTMAN ELECTED AS
PRESIDENT OF THE ORE
CON SHORT LINE.
He Is Chairman of the Executive Com
mittee of the Union Pacific. and Is
a Noted CHARACTERIZATION Pacific
Will Open All Getaways on De-
cember list.

A special to the Salt Lake Tribune
from New York says;
At the meeting of the new board of
directors of the Oregon Short Line
company held Thursday, E. H. Harri-
man of New York was elected president
OF the company to succeed Samuel
Carr. Mr. Hartmann is the chairman
Of the executive committee OF the
Union Pacific. the most influential DO
sition in that company, and his cleo
ton to the Short Lime presidency en-
phasize the change that occurred al
the annual meeting in Salt Lake. when
the Union Pacific gained control. Mr..
is a very wealthy man, and
has shown great generalship in rail-
read finaEciering of late.
, 1898-10-29

Swiss funeral customs are most pecul-
lar. AT the death of a person tho fam
lily inserts u formal black edged an
nouncement in the papers asking for
sympathy and stating that ''the mourn
ing urn" will be exhibited during GER
tain hours or a special day. In front Of
the house where the person died there
is placed IL little black table. covered
with "a black cloth, Oh which stands a
black jar. Into this the friends and ac-
quaintances OF the family drop little
black margined visiting cards, some
times with II few words Of sympathy
on them. The urn is put OIL the table
on the day of the funeral. Only men
ever 90 to the c%hurchyard. and they
generally follow the hearse on foot.
, 1898-10-29

Countess homes IN every city IN
America nave Deen saved from the SAD
ioss OF BONE despairing memper by
Paines celery compound.
The story Of the life-work Of the dis
coverer OF this worldfarmed remedy
Is familiar to most readers. The ike
ness OF Dartmouth's greatest professor,
Prof. Edward e. Phelps, M. D., III. d.,
given above, is the best portrait OF
him yet printed.
Excepting its handful OF magnif-
cent statesmen and its military heroes
says the most recent writer upon and
critic OF America, Tn people owe more
, 1898-10-29
WHOLE OF THE PHILIPPINES.

Washington, Oct. Oct. 2S.-Aotornley
General Griggs and Secretaries Gage
and Long on accoun OF their absence
from the city were not present at to-
days cabinet meeting. Secretary HAY
said that the Cuban question had mot,
he understood, been finally decided
by the Paris commission, but a COM
plete settlement. 1t was expected, would
be reached by tihle end OF THE present
week. The Philippine question he
though would be taken up by the
joint commission early in the coming
week. Although the members of the
cabinet are extremely reticent en- the
subject of the acquisition of the
Philippines there is NOW little or no
doubt THAT nothing less than the ces-
sion OF THE entire group of islands will
be accepted by the American commits
sboners.
, 1898-10-29
WILL OPEN ALL GATEWAYS.

A number Of changes in the manner
of operating the Union Pacific railroad
are being planned by officials of that
company, says the Denver Times. One
Of the o important is the adoption
of a wide open" policy with regard to
other lines. H~enceforth. it is said, the
Union Pacific will make open gate
way of the principal cities along its
line, Denver among the others, agreeing
to give and take business to and from
all either lines, regardless of whether
or mot these lines ATE competitive.
This is understood to apply to both
freight and passenger business. The
Of the change in the roads policy
is December L..
, 1898-10-29
NEARING AN END
BETTER PROGRESS BEING MADE
IN THE PEACE NEGOTIA-
TIONS.
Spaniards Are Instrumentation Face
to Face With the Philippine Prob
lem-It Will Come Up Monday
Not Likely to Be Debated at Any
Length.

Paris. Oct. 2S.-The American peace
commissioners at their session today
will draw up a memorandum on the
subject of the Philippines, which it is
expected they will place before the
Spanish commissioners at the joint ses-
sion which is to take place on Monday
next.
Washington, Oct. 2S.-The president
a enabled to lay before the cabinet
today very encouraging reports from
Paris regarding the progress of the
ton 10Y fully believes that the ne
g~otiations will be concluded much
sooner than was expected from the out
look a few days ago.
1t can be stated auhhoritati vely that
the commissioners rhavenot yet actually
begun the discussion of the Philippine
question, and further that it will not
be taken up until NEXT week. Since
the Spaniards have found that the
American commissioners mean exactly
what they say and that their presenta-
ton of the side of the United States is
really an ultimatum, the uselessness
Of prolonged debate, it is said, has be-
come apparent to the Spaniards, and it
is now believed that the Philippine dis
cussion will be less protracted than re-
ported some days ago.
The recent action of the United
States government intimated THAT the
negotiations were proceeding much too
slowly, has had its effect upon the
Spanish commissioners, and they are
% likely to debate remaining propo-
sitions to the length they did the set
Element of the Cuban debt.
The United States has not assumed
o guaranteed the so-cailed municipal
debt of Cuba or Cuban municipalities,
but 1t is expected THAT such debts will
be Paid by the municipalities mourning
them. for by no reasoning could they
be charged upon Spain. Our govern
ment, 1t is said in official circles, would
look upon any attempt at evadtng the
payments OF such debts as Reputation
and dishonest md whatever govern
ment is established in Cuba will be ex-
pected to see that these obligations
are CARRIED out in good faith. More
over, some of the bonds of THE Cuban
munictpar Hides are held by citizens OF
the United States and the UNITED
Skates might insist that the In
vestimenbs Of her oiuizems in such Sc
curitles r made good. THE Stale de
partment has no information ans to the
amount of these municipal liabilities.
, 1898-10-29
OLD BOARD REELECTED.

At a meeting of the newly-elected
Railroad company. held in New York
Thursday, the present officers were re-
elected. The executive committee was
reelected with E. H. Hartman as
chairman.
There will be no surprise shown in
the west that Mr.. Hartman remains at
the head of the Union Pacific. says the
Salt Lake Tribune. He is the fnancier
who is debating the policy of the road,
and his reelection means also thai HE
will be at the head of the Oregon Short
Line, whatever his official title may
be.