davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-05-13
SOUTH SIDE.
TEMPE.

MT. Decker, Mrs. N. Peterson. Al Miller, A. J. Peters and wife were among these who drove to Phoenix yesterday.
 G. ". Lewis Of Mesa was a cdlIer' at Tempe yesterday.
 c. L. Hall of Goldfield took the 2 p. m. train to Phoenix yesterday
 James McNaughton came down from the Trilby mine a few days ago. He says that there is quite a mining boom therF. He returns next Monday
 ". A Bolton is cn the sick list His card hangs on his door while the of flee is vacant.
 c. T. Hayden shipped one more car load of wheat to Phoenix yesterday to help cut the PhoeniN market
 Miss Ada Watts, formerly j. mis- s'bonary in Mexico, will give an ad- dress in the Baptist church on Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Southern Pa cific time, on some phases of mission ary work in Mexico 4 cordial invita- t1on is extended to the public to attend this service.
 Messrs- Powers and Hardt of Tont0 Basin brought down some cattle for N1els Peter son of Tempe
 Mrs. Chaplain Scott and Mrs. Elliott of Scottsdale spent yesterday afternoon at Tempe.
 Rev. MT. Banks of Mesa drove down to Tempe yesterday afternoon.
 w. A. Daggs of Lehi was in town yesterday.
 Little Maudie Richards is very sick. It is now assured that the electric lights will be turned on in TemDa nv the 20th of the month
 Ii. C. Yaeger was over from Phoenix yesterday
 The Ladies Whist club met at Mrs M. G. Hills residence yesterday after noon.
 MESA,
 Chaplain Winfield Scott will preach at the Baptist church next Sunday morning and evening. Mrs. Porter. lately of Phoenix. will sing.
 Lewis Ellsworth was in town buying furniture yesterday.
 MT. Rogers. Wing Davies. Ike Steele and Dan Jones vert in town yesterday from Lehi
 Water was turned into the Mesa canal yesterday.
 J. H. Barker and George SchuItz. from Livingston, Gila county. are in town
 The headers will start to work in few days.
 -'tA- " NdlIOuS was Tn town yesterday, MT. Ross Montgomery will start in q lew days to drive the butcher wagon fer Joe Montgomery & Son meat mar ket.
 Two large loads of wood passed through town yesterday
 D. Cummings was up from Tenne yesterday.
 John Willis of Phoenix was LID to Mesa on business trip yesterday. A. C. Mcqueen has bought Of iIbilin Nets forty acres Of land for the sum cf $1,60O. Ill There was dance in Social hail last night. -''7' J. D. Loper went to Goldfeid ves- Nerday, where he will join his wife who has been visiting with her father Dan Ward and Jack Webb have nnlshed their work of cleaning the canal. A load of freight passed through Alesa yesterday, going up to KilgmaT1 R F. Morrison and wife of Florence went to Phoenix Thursday morning, w. A. Choate of the Cudabv Pack Ing company of Los Angeles was on Ine south side Thursday looking m me 1rult crop with d view of buy
Arizona republican., 1899-05-13

EGGS. BUTTER AND CHEESE. EGGS-Ranch, $55O@6 per case. BUTTER-Ranch, per m. zuD25c: Maricopa creamery, 23c; Tempe-Mesa 1 Produce Co, 24c.
 CHEESE-Eastern, full cream, per fb, 16@18c; home, 12c.
 BEANS. BEANS-Per fb, small white, 31ac; pinks per cWt, s325@3.50; Lima, $5.25 @5.50.
 ONIONS-Valley, Silver Skins, $3@ 3.25.
 FRESH FRUIT AND BERRIES. LEMONS-Fancy, per case, S3.25 @350; California navels, S4-00 GAPS; bananas, $3.5O@3.75 per $2.5O@2.75; grape fruit, s1@1.50 per S2. 75@3.OO; strawberries. Arizona Everbearing and Lamazon, 10c per basket; cherries, $1.40@1.65 per box; apricots $1.50@175 per crate. DRIED FRUITS. NUTS. RAISINs. DRIED FRUITS App1es. eyapo- rated fancy, per 10, He; peaches, fancy, S1ac; choice, rose; plums, pitted, choice Sc; prunes, choice, 71ac; fancy, 91A@ 1Oc; apricots, fancy, 1zc; choice, 10c.
 NUTS-Walnuts, fancy soft shells, 13c; almonds. 17@19c; oceans, 1O1sc; California, 12c; filberts, 15c; Brazils, 14c; phones, 14c; peanuts eastern roasted, 11@12c; raw, S@10c; home raw, rose; roasted, 12Ac; ehestnuts, 171A @20c per tb.
 RAISINS- London layers, per box, s19O@2.25; loose, per ID, 405c; ThOmp- son seedless, Sc; Sultana. 5c.
 COFFEES AND SUGARS. COFFEES- Rio, 13@loc; Central American, 1S@2Oc; Peaberry, 20@22c; Mocha and Java, 30@31; Arbuckle's, $13.O0@13.20 case.
 SUGARS Granulated cane, per cwt., 614c; cube, $6.5O@675; pow dered, 7c; C., 634c per ID.
 PROVISIONS.
 FRESH MEATS.
 Beef, per fb, SEC; veal per ID, S7ac; mutton, per ID, 10c, fresh pork, 9c. HAMS-91ac for medium, 10@1O12c for large.
 HAM-91kc.
 BACON-Breakfast, per ID, 91sc.
 HIDES, WOOL AND TALLOW. HIDES-Dry, 121ac per ID; kip, IO72c; calf, 14c; bull, Sc.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-13
YOUNG MOTHERS.

Group is the terror of thousands Of young mothers because it's outbreak is so agoniZing and frequently fatal. Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure acts like magic in cases of Group. It has never been known to fail. The worst cases relieved immediately Price 9 cents, 50 cents and $1. Dr. c. H. Keefer, Druggist.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-13
CAMP OF RICH MEMS SONS
Where They Live a Life That Makes
 Them Hard as Nails.


 Hidden in the Franconia foothills about eight miles north of Bristol in New Hampshire, is little lake at which Edward s. Wilson of this city conducts every summer a novel camp Ter boys which is national in it's seoDe MT. Wilson is Yale Ph. B. man of inc class of 'S5. and the camp is his hobby. ne lake Is known officially as New Found lake, but the campers prefer the old Indian name of Pasouanev and SC they call their camp and the beautiful sheet of water upon which it rests During the summer months Mr Wilson gathers a curious coIcny there a boys camp made up of the sons of prosperous men in all parts of the country The boys range in ages frcm 10 to 19 and 20 years. and about thirty-five of them make up tho av- craze roster of the camp. The camp is well planned and carefully arranged h it9 direction Nr. Wil1er has -4z g~.1- tcGs sfsd1ate5 as assi@tants. Thee men, from Harvard, Princeton and
Arizona republican., 1899-05-13
YOU TRY IT.

If Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure, which is sold for the small price of 9 cents, 50 cents and s1, does not cure take the bottle back and we will refund your money. Sold for over fifty Fyears on this guarantee. Price 9 cents and 50 cents. Dr. G. H. Keefer, Druggist.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-13
The Palace, GUS. H. HRSCHFELD, Proprietor.
 Imported and Domestic Wines, Liquors and Cigars PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
PHOENIX, ARIZONA.

''The Southern FacInc" leads in completeness of equipment, comfort oc transport, promptness Of service. '' fast and elegant trains, with Pintseh gas lights on all cars. Dining cars on all limited trains. The highest stand ard maintained all the year round. ''No snow blockades." Two hundred and thirty-eight miles the shortest line to Los Angeles, quickest time to all eastern points. For further infor- maflcn call on CT address, Fl. 0, Bick- neil Agent.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-13
THE GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, May 12-Wheat- May, 695s; July, 7O11@7O5s; September, 701s@70A. Corn-May, 39B, July. 337s; September, 34as @341a. Oats May. 26ss; July, 235s @2334; Saptem- Der, q Is M21A.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-13
THE PRICE OF COPPER.

New York. May 12.-Lake copper
 was quiet at S19
Arizona republican., 1899-05-13

United States Marshal for the Territory of
 Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-13
MARKET REPORTS.
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Wholesale Selling Prices Current.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-10-13

compared great battles
this table file future 1t will al
be
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-10-13

IF expansion is the idea, why
not Jump in and help the Beers
lick old England, and get a foot
hold for Uncle Sam in Africa?
What would the rich fiunkies of
the east, who are aping every
thing that is "Hinglish, you
know say to that expansion
DrODOSitiOn?
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-10-13

DR.. G. c. Robinson, better known
here In the early days as Yankee Rob-
inson," has been on visit here the
past few days, making headquarters
with 7. o. Cole, his old>time chum. DR..
Robinson is now prosperous business
man of PIainviiie, Ohio. His visit to
the town after % years. absence has
proved pleasure not only to DR.. Rob-
inson but to the ''old timers" as all
enjoy recalling old scenes and circum-
stances
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-10-13
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET

EVERY candidate on the demo-
cratic ticket is thoroughly COM
petent. Those are the kind of
men you want in the county Of
fees
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-10-13

The republicans of Homestead
township have nominated w. w.
Sowards for trustee. Wouldn't
that cork you? But there may
be method in their madness.
One prominent Hoisington re-
publican remarked, before the
caucus, when Col. Wash's candi-
dacy was being discussed: "Well,
| don't see what we're going to
do; if we don't give him the NOM
nation he'll back into his hole,
stick his head out and snap at
everything that comes along
will raise HI generally. Guess
We'll have to nominate him and
kill him off before hehoodoos the
whole township"
WHEN Senator Hanna, on his
return from Europe, announced
that the English system of a
monarchial form of a govern
ment lis fully as good as ours"
he doubtless voiced the senti-
ment of the administration he is
responsible for, and at the same
time gave an intimatiOn of what
the present republican managers
would like to make this govern
ment, through imperialism. They
now make light of the principles
laid down in the Declaration of
Independence; in a few years, if
retained in power, they will be
denouncing a republican form of
government and working for a
monarchy.
. REPUBLICAN editors, who do
not endorse McKinley's Philip
pine policy and who insist on
doing their own thinking, are
classed by postmaster organs as
''copperheads" along with the
rest. Ed. Howe, the brainy edi-
tor of the AtchisOn Globe, whose
writings are reproduced in the
best newspapers of the country,
is getting his share of abuse for
expressing the following opinion
of the Philippine question: cit
is very expensive and very dis
creditable. The grumbling about
the war is becoming OminOus.
Rain never falls out of a clear
sky. The clouds are gathering
and republicans are dull if they
do not heed the warming"
THE editor of the Tribune
wants to know-or at least says
he does-''what are the princi-
plies of the democratic party?"
If we thought the Tribune editor
would be able to recognize an
honest principle if placed under
his eyes, we might point him to
the various democratic plat
forms, national, state and
county, wherein the democratic
party has stated its principles.
We might call his attention to
the fact that the democratic
party has not, like the party he
SO grOvelingly y serves, gone back
upon or repudiated a single ten
ct of its principles; that it has
survived, and will continue to
survive, the mercinary macina-
tiOns, the un-chriStianc cOlumnieS,
and the bombattic blastings of
its traducers and all enemies of
the people from the year one to
dOOmsday. If we thought the
Tribue editor capable OF seeing
anything not labeled ''republi-
can" we would try and enlighten
him; try and lead him out of the
darkness and into the light; try
and teach him that honesty and
fair dealing with an opponent,
even in politics, would make
things smoother for him in life
and soften the rigors of punish
ment after death. But knowing
the hopelessness of party blind
ness with which he is afflicted, we
are constrained to desist from
wasting time trying to enlighten
SO hopeless a case.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-10-13

SOME democrats are trembling
at the possible consequence of
Col. Wash Sowards' Topping
again. He has broken into all
camps now but the democratic
camp; and when he is defeated
for trustee of Homestead town.
ship-what is then likely to hap
Den?
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-10-13
Britannica

It tells how after graduating from Harvard, he
studied law, was a member Ofthe NY. assembly;
President of the c. s Civil Service Commission;
President of the New York Police Commission;
Asst Secy. Of the Navy; Lieutenant-CoioneI and
Later Colonel Of the Rough Riders." and now
Governer of New York
It chaacterizes him as thorough scholar, an
indefafgable sportsman, e typical ftonlieESman
and brave leader.
It mentions the many valuable historical works
he published, how he lead h=s men AZ Las Quasi
mas, Fl Ceney, and Sen Juan Hill
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-10-13

Shelled corn for sale. Inquire at
NEW YORK STORE, Great Bend.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-10-13

1O1 u vi COh IL
ship-what is then likely to hap
pen?
If expansion is the idea, why
not Jump in and help the Beers
lick old England, and get a foot
hold for Uncle Sam in Africa?
What would the rich funkies of
the east, who are aping every
thing that is ''Hinglish, you
know" say to that expansion
proposition?
In the 1896 campaign Col. w.
w. SOwards told at length of the
rottenness, the corruptness and
general cussedness' of the re-
publican party which he had
trained with for a lifetime, and
which was then represented by
the Mckinley ticket, and said
''hell was not hot enough to hold
'em-there ought to be a hotter
place specially prepared" Evi-
IDENTIFY the Col. has concluded
that he is "a chilly old mark"
anyhow, and wants to get into
the hotter place.
ITO LOVE justice, to long for
the right, to love mercy, to as
sist the weak, to forget wrongs
and remember benefits, to love
the truth, to be sincere, to utter
honest words, to love liberty, to
wage relentless war against slav-
cry in all it's forms, to love wife
and children and friends, to make
a happy home, to love the beau
tiful in art, in nature, to culti-
vate the mind, to be familiar
with the mighty thoughts that
genius has expressed, the noble
deeds of all the world, to culti-
vate courage and cheerfulness, to
make others happy, to fill life
with the splendOr of generous
acts, the warmth of loving
words, to discard error, to des-
troy prejudice, to receive new
truths with gladness, to cultivate
hope, to see the calm beyond the
storm, the dawn beyond the
night, to do the best that can be
done and then be resigned-that
is the religion of reason, the
creed of science. This satisfies
brain and heart. "-Ingersoll.
In THE republican newspaper
circus that is now playing an en-
gagement in this county, the
| Claf1in Clarion last week called
special attention to "Jo-Jo" of
Ellinwood, whom O'Bleniss says
is better known as Cigarette
Jo-Jo." The Great Bend Trib-
une man does a turn in political
acrobatism as usual, and while
standing ON his head and making
a good representation of a pair of
calipers, sings his song about
"the breaking ofhome ties" when
the Register was stolen. The
Register man having Just enter
ed the ring, was too bashful to
act, but from what. we can learn
he hasa large sized sinckersnee up
his sleeve, and in due time will
show how delightful it is to de-
capitate some of the wOuld-be
bosses, commencing with Chester
l. Long and working up along
the line even unto the Great
Bend p. m. The Hoisington Dis
patch men are not fully under
the canvas yet-may not get to
show off much until the Hoising-
ton joints are closed (?l again.
Taking the show all around it
was rather tame last week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1899-10-13
BIG BATTLES OF THE REBELLION.

HROUGH the courtesy of an old veteran of the
war of the rebellion furnished with the fol-
lowing interesting information relative to the
most important battles of the rebellion giving
the places dates of battles, commanding officers,
and losses both sides. 1t is interesting at all
times, and most especially SO now, when the old
soldiers are having their experiences recalled by
reason of the present in the Philippines.
How insignificant do the little skirmishes over
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-06
NO CARPET-BAGGERS.
Policy Of the United States WIN Be To Put
Natives In Cuban Onice- When
ever Possible.

Washington, Jan. mo carpet bag
gers need apply. The policy of this
government will be to put natives in
Philippines The keynote in the new
government to take the place of Span.
ish rule is that the positions shall
oe filed by the inhabitants. The few.
est possible Americans will be sent
from this country to hold offices in the
islands 1t will be necessary to send
some experts from the United States
TO instruct in American methods
and to supervise the work of some
departments But these will not be
many, and they will be for the most
part men taken from similar lines of
official duty in this country. There
will be no patronage to distribute in
the organization of government in
these islands. Experts will be sent in
barely necessary numbers to show the
native ofiiceholders the new ways. to
insure efficiency and honesty. This
applies to the customs and to the
mail services especially. The work OF
the offices will be done and the sala-
ries Will be drawn by appointees from
among the residents of each locality.
Home rule with the absolutely essen
tial American leaven will be the pol
icy.
This week the task of reconstruction
in Cuba generally will begin seriously.
With municipal government in Cuba,
it is the purpose of the United States
to interfere as little as possible. Each
community will set up its own govern
ment and manage its own pu bile affairs,
subject only to such supervision and
possible check as may be found neces.
sary by the military power of the
United States.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-06
CRIME RECORD FOR THE YEAR
Statistics show That There we.e About 2,
600 Fewer Murder. In 1898 Than 1891
Decrease In S-arly All Crim-.

Chicago. Jan. 1.-The Chicago TTib-
une publishes the following criminal
statistics for the year beginning Janu-
ary |, 1895, and ending to-day. The
figures take in all cases re ported in the
newspapers:
The total number Of persons who have com
mitted suicide Ia the United States during issi
IS 80 as compared with 600 in isss. OF this
number 1855 were men and .s3i women.
Among professional men. physicians lead the
list. ~ having taken their own lives. as COM
pared with Al IN iss7. Thirteen persons en-
gagged In the banking business, elergymen, .
newspaper men, attorneys . actors and 9
artists have committed suicide The causes OF
suicide were follows: Dependency, 2G,i:
unknown. 500; insanity. 4ss liquor. I6s; ILL.,
health, 2ss: domestic infelicity i9T. dIsappolnt.
ed love, ig5 business losses, ilo
In these cases of suicide 3 i25 persons took
poison, 205. shot themselves, ~ hanged
themselves, IS! cut their throats, s5i drowned
themselves, IS jumped from windows or house
tops. % threw themselves In front Of railroad
trains, 20 burned themselves to death, q
stabbed themselves, starved themselves and
blew themselves up with dynamite.
The total mum oers Of murders committed In
ls5s shows rra flying dcerease-a phenomenon
oil en- witnessed in 4 war year-T.siO CON
pared with o. 10 in isg9; 10 65- in 1925 and 10 51'
In l-sa Lynchtng has decreased during the
ttoE i1f' a. compared Win l6ss In TACT II Is
smaller than in any year since lss5. except
i.O. when the number was the same. Aobs
have murdered l27 persons during the year.
IL. men and won IN The lynchings in the
various states and territories were as follows:
Arkansas, II; South Carolina IA; Georgia IL:
Missouri, 8: Kentucky, g. Louisiana ID 7 cxas.
Maryland, 2 Oalahoma. /: Wyoming g..
Illinois, /; Indiana. l. Mississippi. II; Indian
territory, 3; Alabama IL, North Carolina, 4;
Tenpsssee. s; Virginia, 4, and New Mexico.
Florida. West Virginia. Alaska. Kansas and
Montana, each or these lynchings lls oc-
Cured In the south and in the north. OF the
total number 10. were negroes, 3 whites and 2
Indians
The record OF embezzlnr. forgery, deiaultiug
and bank wrcckage for ls9s shows 4 material
and gratifying decrease. The total Is asji.-
s6t as compared with I'll, 2is 0s In 1897. II
Is much less than In any year since i5S.
Out OF the total punber OF cases OF en-
bezzlcment reported, persons stole
more than 'tO0D each o more than
'hO.OOO; more than ,eD.0l0; l more than
t3Dl,ooJ more than $1,000 and : more than
s5J0,io1 The losses are distributed as follows
Sto cn by city and county officials. e76 $40;
from banks t2,9)I. sol; by agents 10, 591 for
gerics, 3i, 800. from loan associations s5ig so;
by postnastsrs, t2l,it7; miscellaneous steal
ip-s sI.u6d.7ss
The number OF legal executions in ls1s was
as compared with I2s in lsT There were
- hanged in the south and 81 In the north, OF
whom 80 were whites. I8 negroes and Chi
nese- The crimes for which they were put to
death were murder in 100 cases and rape in 0
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-06
A SURPRISE PARTY.
II Came TO n Man Who Used to Mako
Himself Solid with the
Walters.

Brown had received a setback that he
will not recover from for some time" said
Dodson. as he sipped his coffee. Il honest
Is believe that he has corrupted every
decent waiter in the city by his outlandish
system OF overtipping, making it almost i'm
possible for modest Upper to get any serv-
ice at all.
He had habit OF starting with the head
waiter, and tipping them all down the line
! don't know whether he had ever tipped the
dishwashers or not, but 1 have my suspi-
cions that he did
The result has been that the walters
looked upon him as sort of Indian nabob,
or returned king from the klondike, and
would. pay no attention to anyone else
when he was present.
You might complain and storm all you
liked. but it would have no effect. When
Brown entered everything else was
dropped until the imaginary specks of dirt
were wiped from the immaculate table
cloth and spotless china, and Brown seated
IN all his solitary glory at his favorite
place, which was always reserved for him.
But all that is changed now, and he il
looking around for some ant-tpping So
ciety to join"
Find fly in his soup?" asked Smith
Worse than that. All his life Brown has
been trying to get money enough ahead to
build himself home, and now he has dis
covered that the house he is renting is
owned by his former head waiter. ."-Detroit
Free Press.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-01-06
CARE OF woMEN's HAIR.
II should lie Kept Perfectly Clena
nnd us Free from Hairpins
as Possible.

To keep the hnir in good condition 1t
is absolutely necessary not only to
brush it with clean brushes and great
regularity, but certainly once in two
weeks to give it a thorough shampooing
so that every Particle of dust may be
removed from it. The soft, fluffy look
of the hair, and its beautiful gloss after
being shampooed. shows how grateful
it is for the treatment given it. Expert
ence. though sometimes a tiresome
teacher, has taught me that the best
way to cleanse the scalp and the hair
is to use very hot water made soap
study" with tar soap; use nail brush,
upon which the soap has been rubbed,
to scrub the scalp thoroughly, and after
every part of the scalp is washed rinse
the hair and head with baths of water
the first being the temperature used
for washing the hair, and the last or
dinarily cool, the baths between having
been gradual, graded. To get s,i.: a
bath for the head it is only necessary
to hold ones head over the basin and
have the water from n small pitcher
poured over it. Each bath necessitatcs
the wringing out of the hair until it is
quite free from soapsuds, and until the
water is as clear as before 1t went over
the head. When the hair is shampooed
it is wise TO put on loose wrapper that
cannot be injured either by water or
soap. do not advise the use Of fan
in drying the hair as II has been found
to give many women severe colds, nor
do l recommend the loose Turkish
toweling for rubbing the hair, since 1t
is apt to leave fuffs of white cotton all
through tt; but for the first rubbing
use thick, hard Turkish towel, and
after that rub the hair and the head
with ordinary towels which have been
made hot for this purpose. You will be
surprised to see how quickly and com.
4ortably the hair dries. Do not put the
hair up until II is perfectly dry, or It
will remain damp for long time and
have close, moldy and altogether un.
desirable smell about it. Use as few
hairpins as you possibly can.-Ruth
Ashmore, in Ladies' Home Journal.