davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-03-19
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of Annie E. Hinton, decea ed. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of the estate ot Annie E. Hinton, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to ex hibit them, with the necessary vouchers with in four months after the first publicat on of this notice to the said administrator at the law office Of L. ". Hill, her attorney in the Lewis Block in Phoenix, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business oi said estate, in said county of Maricopa.
 A. D. HINTON, Admi nistrator of the estate of Annie E. Hinton deceased.
 Dated this 18th day of March 1898. First published in the Arizona Republican March 19 lS9S
Arizona republican., 1898-03-19
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.

Office of the Territorial Treasurer, Phoenix, Arizona, March IT, 1898. I, c. w. Johnstone, treasurer of the territory of Arizona, hereby certify that the Equitable Life Assurance society of the United States has filed it's annual statement for the year end ing December 31, 1897.
 Having compiled with the provisions of article 1 of chapter 5 of an act en- titled Corporations" approved March 8,1S97, is entitled and empowered to do business in the territory of Ari- zona for the year ending March g., 1899. In testimony whereof, I here unto set my hand and affix my official seal this March IT, 1898.
 c. w. TOMBSTONE,
 Territorial Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-19
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Jacob H. Lyke, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administratIix of the estate of Jacob H. Lyk, deceased. to the creditors of ana all person. having claims against the said deceased, to ex hibit them with the necessary vouchers, with in four months after the first publication o this notice to the said adminis-ratrix at the of flee of Frank H. Lynann, Fleming build ding Phoenix, Arizona, the same being the place fol the tran saction of the business of said estate in said county of Maricopa
 PAULINE D. LIKE Administr atrix of the estate of Jacob H Lyke deceased.
 Dated this 18th day of March, 1893. First published in the Arizona Republican March 16, 1898
Arizona republican., 1898-03-19
The South Side

Tempe, Ariz, March 1S.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican.)- A. J. Peters, Z A. Harris. J. $. Wat rous went to Phoenix today. F. B. Sinclair, for Barkley-Berry- man, rounded up the south side today
 John Raymond came in from Bis bee this morning.
 Father Westhoff and Dr. Richmond were up from Phoenix this afternoon.
 Jack Campbell, who a few years ago was a most popular young man here, this morning returned to Tempe after an absence of nearly three years. He comes from San Francisco, where he has been during the greater part of his absence. Jacks many friends will be glad to know that he will again make his headquarters at this place.
 Mrs. D. S. Conn came down from Mesa this morning and spent the forenoon with friends at this place. MT. Coon is somewhat better. Ed Carroll and Ed White, who have been spending a week with their rela- tives at this place, will return to Congress tomorrow.
 Among the transfers made yesterday was the northeast quarter of section ?, township 1 south, range 4 east from A. A. Montgomery to Watson Pickrell. The ranch is known as the old Stinson place.
 MT. Hull of Kentucky, who has large interests and who has been stopping l with F. A. Hough, was joined by his wife this morning.
 Miss Balance, who has been visiting with Mrs. D. R. Brigham for a few days, will leave tonight for Deming N M
 MT. J. S. Birchett will take charge of the Tempe-Mesa Produce store. MT Birchett has had considerable expert ence in this line. He reports that cat tie in Green valley are in good condition, while those on Tonto are not in the best of condition, there | being no rain and consequently nc grass for them. Sunday night about two inches of snow fell in Payson and to a greater depth on the mountains He also reports that the lessees of the Golden Wonder mine have a four-foot ! body of free milling ore whcih will average s20 per ton. This is consid cred the greatest strike in Tonto Basir from the fact that this body of ore was found at a depth of 300 feet F. NJ. Blake is setting out a smal orchard.
 A. J. Peters will ship four cars o i hay tonight, one from Kyrene ant three from the Farmers exchange a Mesa. A car of bran went down tt Phoenix this afternoon A car of cat tie will go to Bowie tonight. MESA.
 Mesa City, Ariz., March 18.-(Specia Correspondence of The Republican, J. Judge Woy, Hon. c. R. flakes, Mrs w. A. Kimball, Mrs. s. M. Harris, Mrs A. J. Chandler, Mrs. Farnsworth of Sal Francisco, Philip Nets on aldermani duty, D. M. Ferry, Dr. Miller of Mich igan, ". H. Code and A. J. Chandle went to the city beyond the Salt to day.
 Dr. Scroggs, Ike Johnson, B. Ruse A. N. Goudy, California man; Mrs R. G. Andre, Dr. DeVore and MI Brooks came up from Tempe today.
 Miss Nettie Norris of Phoenix cam
 up on the evening train to visit witt Mrs. Waddlington.
 Clark Owen expects his brothe
 Clarence from Woodruff, Ariz, in
 day or so.
 D. B. Heard, MT. Dana and a pho
Arizona republican., 1898-03-19
KLONDYKE.

To parties who intend going te Alaska, we are now prepared to fur. nish transportation through to DO nt: in Alaska via Seattle. For rates and other information call on or address B. W. Gillett, A West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-19
WE CAN SAVE YOU TIME

And time is money. The Union Ps fife makes the quickest time to nearl. Ill points east, also to all priDcipa points west. Geo. Ady, general ageu a4l Sev1nteek.h .h street. Eenyer
Arizona republican., 1898-03-19
BICYCLE REPAIRS. MILTON M BY FRS.

ALTHOUGH IT IS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR THE PRICE OF THE REPUBLICAN RE MAINS THE SAME, 60 CENTS PER MONTH BY CARRIER, $6 PER YEAR BY MAIL
Arizona republican., 1898-03-19

tOgrdpner pdSSeu LII ouSh own Ioudy en route to the Hudson reservoir site
 Alma Mehan changed his mind about going north and in company with his two sisters returned to Goldheld to- day.
 A 12-pound male heir made his ap- pearance yesterday in the Agner household with the result that great joy abounds.
 The Mesa Hay and Grain company has laid off its baler crew till the new hay crop comes in, the supply of last years crop being exhausted
 The Woodmen of the World seem to be enjoying a boom in Mesa. They held special meeting last night, electing fifteen candidates.
 MT. Longmore, the sheep owner, was in Mesa today. He lost about 800 sheep this side of Reno, but found 300 of them again and returned to Mesa to see if any of his missing flock were seeking their former pasture. | The young ladies of the Mutual I'm provement association unanswered a 1 glorious surprise party last night on l their president, Mrs Fanny Dana. They met by appointment at a con- venient place and proceeded in crowd 1 programme was rendered.: Song, by the young ladies' choir; address of welcome, H. B. Morris; recitation. Edna Taylor; song Miss May Standage and others; recitation, Anna Mullen; song, Misses Bond; recitation, Miss Bond; song, John M Vance and mother; song, Miss Elsie Riggs; ad- dress of presentation, Mrs John Vance. After the address MT. Dana picked up his banjo and entertained the unbid- den, but very welcome, guests till the floor was cleared for dancing, when terpsichorean pleasures were enjoyed for couple of hours The only Mesa boys who were allowed to affiliate with this merry party were Orley Stapley, who claimed the privilege by right of marriage, and Warren Peter sen, who claimed the same honors by virtue of prospective relationship. The city council met last night All bids for the care of the city plaza were refused, as they were too high The city will hire the work done. H l.. Chandler petitioned for an exten- sion of time to put in his electric plant. The question will be settled next Wednesday. MT. Nets went tc Phoenix today to inquire into the length of the electric light poles use6 there.
 AT THE NORMAL.
 Mrs. G. N. Gage, Mrs. S. Hodgen ot Charleston, Ill.,; Robert Garnett o Phoenix, and Miss Genevieve Kennedy of Nova Scotia called at the norma today.
 Professor Grindell and Miss Ballanct attended the meeting of the Maricops club at Phoenix last night.
 The ethics class discussed the sub ject of Courage" this morning. was decided that patience was sub mission to the inevitable with serenit, and cheerfulness and that daring wa only courage when used in perform ance of duty.
 The English class is studying tn Merchant of Venice" culling out tn, rhetoric, thought and choice of words The higher algebra class is now il variations. The civil governmen class is discussing what constitutes United States citizen and what clas of foreigners make good citizens an, what class does not.
 The Hesperians will hold a bushes meeting tonight. The debate for tn Websterians is: Resolved, That I'm migration Should Be Further Re stricted by Law" Affirmative, Stelz , reide, Hartsfeld and Pearce; negative Woolf, Vaughn and Archibald.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-19

tographer passed through town today en route to the Hudson reservoir site.
 Alma Mehan changed his mind about going north and in company with his two sisters returned to Goldfield to-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-24
WORK OF CHEROKEE COMMISSION

The Cherokee commission at
Muskogee are not having smooth
sailing by any means. The men,
bers have failed to agree upon the
cardinal features of the agreement.
The fullblood members refuse to
accede to the demands of the
government as to REIMBURSEMENT
OF self-government, and they will
not consent to individual title to
the land after allotment. Wolf
Coon and George Sanders repre-
sent the fulblood element and
they withdrew from the sessions
of the two commissions day or
two ago, but returned later to
again attempt to reconcile their
difference. The proposition TO
cut the freedmen down to 40 acres
is popular with majority of the
commission. To require white
adopted citizens to pay for an
equal portion of land with Chero-
KEGS at price ranging from s1.25|
an acre up seems to be the sense
of the commission.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-24
Struck IN the Forehead.

Joe Woodward, a boy tenor a dozen
years old, was struck in the forehead
with rock by Dan little this even
ing. The sight Of che blood caused
Judge Clark's youngest son to faint,
and he was carried into Motley g.
Berry's, and soon came too. Dan did
not intend to hurt the boy and as a
peace offering gave him q dollar and
a half and bad bis wound dressed.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-24
Tomorrow's Services.
METHODIST CHURCH.

METHODIST CHURCH.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at II a. M, and 7:15 p. m,
Special Christmas sermon at II
O'Clock.
Special meeting for the Junior Ep.
worth League at 3 p. m.
M. L. BUTLER, Pastor.
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL MISSION.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-24
CHURCH OF THE HOLY GHOST.

CHURCH OF THE HOLY GHOST.
Christmas tree and entertainment
at Sacred Heart Mission tonight at
1880.
Midnight mass and sermon at u,
midnight.
Communion mass Sunday at a. m i.
High mass and sermon at 1880 am
Sermon and benediction at p. m.
Mass at a. N. Monday.
On January Ist the Jesuit mission
will be opened by Father z. X. O'Con-
nor. Everybody is invited to attend.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-24
BYt'RAMBLER.''
HOT ALL POETRY AND ROMANCE.

dows and large stocks of toys and
pretty things one sees III the stores
of our town would seem sufficient
TO bring JOY and gladness to the
hearts Of all the children in our
town, but did you ever stop to
think of the many little ones
whose hearts will be saddened
rather than gladdened at the sight
of these beautiful Christmas
things? There is poetry, and
romance and pathos in these
Christmas festivities. The child
rem of parents who are financially
able to purchase many nice things
for their children will live in hope
and expectation and lie awake
nights thinking of the beautiful
presents Santa Claus will surely
bring them. The dreams oIscores
OF little ones will be filled with
fantastic shapes, with panorama
of dolls and dogs, and horses and
wagons. But did you ever stop to
think of the many disheartened
little ones who dare not hope for
visit from Santa Claus? All,
there'll be many an aching little
heart, and many a pair of worn
out little stockings that need not
be hung on Christmas eve. Some
times | am tempted to wish that
Santa Claus had never been born.
If all the faces | see peering into
the show windows were bright and |
radiant with hope, and strong in
the confidence of soon receiving
something pleasing as a Christmas
present, / too would see nothing
but poetry and romance in the
Christmas time. But see sad |
and hopeless children looking list
lessly at the things they are sure
will never be theirs. The saddest
sight on this earth is the face of
disappointed child.
AT all the sabbath schools in Vi
nita doubtless there will be Christ
mas trees and elaborate prepara-
tions for souvenirs and presents
for every scholar who attends, but
what of the scores of children who
do not attend any of thenl9 Oh,
why don't some good man or wo-
man start mission Sunday school
and gather in the waits, and the
poorly clad little ones who are
crowded out of the uptown
schools? What an opportunity.
Christmas is kept in commemo-
ration of the greatest event in all
the centuries. That throng of
angel faces, and that choir of angel
voices seen and heard by the
watchful shepherds in the Jndean
fields on that glad night nearly
nineteen hundred years ago, cele-
brated an event that should bring
Joy to rich and poor alike. The
prophetic star that stood above
the manger cradle of the Prince of
Peace on that far off night in
peaceful Bethlehem, was the star
Of hope and JOY to the world and
the signal that even the heavenly
hosts should break into song. The
poorest child in Vinita is richer in /
his worlds goods than was the :
'ne whose birth we celebrate at 8
christmas. No room in the hotels, !,
ind no room in any of the homes 9
If the people, the Savior of the :
world had to be born in stable, t
Ind to seek shelter with the dumb :
'nimals, those humble creatures
'iyen man for food and clothing I
md for beasts Of burden. I
1t is said the Greek commission {
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-24
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m.
Christian Endeavors meet at p. m.
Preaching at 7:30.
Music and singing are especial fea-
lures of all these services. Every
body invited.
W. Il. KING, Pastor.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-24

IrrO V1OI WI J VIII DC bIFOTI 10 uIIC
special.
Sunday school at 2:30 p. m.
The musical service will be Jack
sons throughout. Good music. All
seats free and all are welcome.
THos. LLOYD, Rector.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-24
A. NJ. E.CHURCH.

Preaching at II a. M; theme,
Gods Gift.
Sabbath School at 2:30p. m.
Preaching at 1880 p. m.
Christmas anthems and recitations.
Christmas tree this evening at 7:3O
p. m.
All ,are most cordially invited to
attend. A. e. JACKSON. Pastor.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1898-12-24
CHRISTMAS DAY

Morning prayer, sermon and Holy
Communion at | a. M.
r,po,n,,.,.,,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-01-06
PLEASANT DANCING PARTY
Misses Sullivan and Pirsch Entertain at
- s.5 Simmons Hall.

Misses Sullivan and Pirsch Entertain at
-<.- Simmons Hall.
The dancing party given by Miss
Mollie Sullivan and Miss Elizabeth
Pirsch at Simmons hall Monday night,
was one of the most pleasant social
events ever held in the hall. The hall
was prettily arranged for the occasion
and the young ladies proved them
selves to be very charming hostesses.
The evening was very pleasantly
spent in dancing and card playing
until midnight, when refreshments
were served by Kupfer. After supper
the dancing continued until early
morning. Stemm brothers furnished
the music. About eighty couples were
present. among those being Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Sheridan, of Green Bay; Mrs.
Charles English, Miss Geckler, and
Miss Hogan, of Chicago. a
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-01-06
INSTALLATION AND BANQUET
Fraternal Alliance Members Enjoy a Very
Jolly Time.

The members of the Fraternal Ali
ance had a very jolly time Monday
night, the occasion being the annual
installation of officers for the ensuing
year. The members attended to the
duties Of installation early in the even
ing and then retired to Rasmussen's
cafe where the financial end of the
organization were hosts at very en-
joyable feast. The evening was made
more enj 1yable by number of i'm
promptu speeches BY the now officers.
The. officers Installed last evening
were: y s4s4iuk ).
President-JohnC CD Mitchell. -
Vice President-Levy G.. rHawse.
Secretary Henry Dickhaut. ~
Collector William j. Dickhaut.
Treasurer j. G.. Holderness.
Guide-Fred Bull.
Sentry-Carl Piehl.
Lecturer Charles Maegard.
Trustees-Mat Werye, Carl Unge-
mach and G. Weston.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-01-06
THE COUNCIL MEETS.
PRESIDENT JACOBS OCCUPIES THE
CHAIR MONDAY EVENING.
A $3.50 MOTION rs REscIINDED
The APPROPRIATION Not Legal According
to the Rules of the Council
- Some Routine Business
Bills Allowed etc.

President Jacobs occupied the chair
aJrthe council meeting Monday night,
as Mayor Culley was absent. Alder
man Frost was also absent, but the
balance of the councilmen were in
their places when Clerk Jacob started
to read the minutes of the preceding
meeting. After the reading Aid. Con
herman notified the council that at the
last meeting they had appropriated $3.50
for assistance for the city attorney to
fight the c.. & N. W. r. R. Co., against
the rules of the council, as the matter
had not been brought up at former
meeting, and that it had been illegally
appropriated.
It was moved to rescind the action
I taken at the last regular meeting in
regard to appropriating $3.50 for the
city attorney to secure assistance in the
law suit against the G. & N. W. R. R..
Co., to open up West Main street as far
north as Broad street. The motion
was. seconded and carried, four ayes
and three nays. This leaves City
Attorney Bohmrich to fight the rail-
road company without help, and he
has hard job on his hands.
A petition from John Washbish to
transfer his liquor license to Joseph
Schuer was granted. Theodore
Schmitz was granted rebate of $4.48
on his sewer tax. Amount was an
.overcharge in frontage.
/ A petition was read from F. B. More
house asking for a rebate in taxes.
Referred. Chas. R.gWatters petitioned
| the council not to have This water shut
I off. Matter was referred to water
works committee. It seems that Mr..
| Walters did his own plumbing and the
rules require that all connection with
| the city water system be made by an
experienced and a licensed plumber,
and all plumbers must pay a license
and give bonds for the good and faith
full performance of all work. This rule
was made for the protection of the
citizens and the water company and is
good rule.
A few bills were reported correct,
but not paid for the present, as the
city treasurer has not collected enough
money from taxes to pay the present
needs Of the city. The judiciary COM
mittee reported the report of Justice
Pennefeather as correct. Report was
accepted and adopted.
The paupers committee was given
power to buy tickets for Mrs. Goldfn-
ger and children to send her home.
Sheriff Abel's bill for boarding city
prisoners, to the amount of $182.3O,
was referred, as were a few new bills.
to their respective committees.
A special sewer tax was levied on the
Towsee property, of $l23.20. less $25
allowed on previous payment, and
Jason Lathrop was allowed the amount
due him, for putting in sewer, in bonds.
Clerk was instructed TO notify city
attorney to draw up an amendment for
dog ordinance, so as to provide for the
destroying of unlicensed dogs. New
tags were ordered.
A new fire ladder was on exhibition,
and clerk was ordered to advertise for
bids for new hook and ladder truck.
Council adjourned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-01-06
Oh, How Thankful
Pain Was Maddening and Hope
Had Been Abandoned-W Wonder
full Results Of Purifying the Blood.

"A very severe pain came in my left
knee, which grew worse and worse, and
finally sore broke out above the knee.
1t discharged a great deal and the pain
from my thigh down was madden1ng.
Large, hard, purple spots appeared on my
leg. I suffered in this way for years,
and gave up all hope of ever being cured.
My wife was reading of a case like mine
cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla, and she
advised me. to try it. began taking it
and when I had used a few bottles I
found relief from my suffering. Oh,
how thankful am for this relief I am
stronger than have ever been in my life.
I am in the best of health, have good
appetite and am new man altogether"
j. P. MooRs, Lisbon Falls, Maine.
Hoods S ps5;iia
Isthe best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-09

A phenomenon m wounded plants
that seems g. correspond exactly 20
what we should call fever in animals
has been discovered in England by
II. NJ Richards His experiments.
which are described by him in The
Annals az Botany. are thus cpitonized
ia q notc in Natural Science. He
finds that accompanying the increased
rate of respiration is AN increase in
the temperature 81 tie parts affected.
4 kind of fever supervenes. and as IN
the case 90 respiration, the disturb
ance runs definite course. and at
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-09
Rain for Plants.

Rain does plants comparatively little
good until II enters the soil. where i
can be absorbed by their roots. a daily
record OF the amount Of water IN the
soil would Indicate whether the indl-
cations were favorable or otherwise for
certain crops. There Is a plan for bury
Ing specially constructed electrodes in
the soil. ia order that by measuring tho
resistance 10 the passage OF a current
through the soil the amount OF moist
ure can b. ascertalned. This method
was suggested 10y the necessity OF
grounding thoroughly telephone and
telegraph lines. II the terminals are
not continually Ia a moist soil the lines
90 not work during dry seasons.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-07-09

The practical part q cream-ripen-
ing Is this. Keep vour vessel SD that
1t may all ripeu evenly. AMI TINS
avoid loss 81 churning. Raise the
temperature L. sixtv-two OF sixty
eight degrees and keep il as near that
temperature a. possible until ripe.
and then cool before churning.
Well-ripenel cream should be coagu-
lated or thickenel l, should run
from a height d. smooth stream. like
oil. When a paddle Is dipped into II
and held in the hand, 1t should stick
all over ia a thick. even coat, not run
ming OF IN streaks and showing the
surface OF the paddle. When the last
drops run OF the paddle back into the
vat they should leave little dents or
depressions on :he surface which do
not close mp for an instant. The
cream should have satin gloss or
fresh surface
Churn until the granules are the
size Of wheat kernels, then draw OF
/ the buttermilk and wash through two
or three waters, whirling the churn a
I few times around. Use from q pint
70 a quart Of water per pound OF but
ter. Have the water at a temperature
OF forty TO forty-five degrees in hot
weather and from fifty to sixty-two de
grees in winter, always depending
upon season, solidity of the butter
warmth Of the room and size of the
granules. If you do not care about
feeding the washings / would pui
some salt in my first wash water. Il
will help to float the granules better
and perhaps dissolve out the casein I,
some extent. / would generally sal