davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-11-28
PERSONAL MENTION.

Raymond R. Swift, of St. Paul. is at the Ford hotel.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jubal E. Terry. of Chi cago, are guests of the Hotel Adams.
 MT. and Mrs Daniel J. Williams. of New York, are registered at the Ford hotel.
 Mr. and Mrs. Cecil H. Fuller. of Suf- field. Conn, are guests of the Ford ho- tel.
 J. A. McDay and family of Chicago. are at the Hotel Adams. They ar rived yesterday.
 AIr and Mrs. Nelson r. Ebubach. of Philadelphia. arrived here yesterday and are registered at the Hotel Adj anne
 J. S. Monier. Kit NIonier and Mrs. D. s. Hocfield. of GIeneseo. H., regis tered at the Commercial hotel yes terday.
 Among yesterdays arrivals in Phoa- nix were Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Wilson, from Missouri. They are registered at the Hotel Adams.
 T. M. Bannon and Richard L. Evans Washington, D. C.; l.. Blumentnal' New York. and A. Steinberg, san Fran cisco, are registered at the Commercial hotel.
 The followinig-nam were among those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday: H. l.. Kirkham, New York; Geo. w. Lyons and Frank E. Reinhart. St. Louis; A. B. Ritchie. Jop- lin; J. Hale. St. Joseph: George T. Hull Denver; A. H. Christie, Miiwau- kee: Vim. W. Higgins. Chicago: C. w. Phelps. Vail. Ariz.: Geo. x. Flor sheim, Tucson: W. Hespenheedi Pitts burg. and S. Steinberg, san Fran cisco.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-28
Dr. Hubbard

and Bladder diseases. His prc-eminent snc- cess is dua to exceptional ability, long ex
 perience and absolute reliability. His treats scientifically Sexual Debility and Seminal Weakness, completely restoring their terrible undermining conditions. Spec iaI and Private disorders with their pOison- ous and destructive effects speedily and perm anently cured. No matter who has failed Dr. Hubbard will cure you fl your ease be curahle. Cancers, Ulcers and External Growths positively removed without the knife or severe measures. Testimonials at office. Delay is dangerous. Do not wait until too late. If possible always be exam ined by an expert. Talk with him and judge yourself to his integrity and ability.
 GOnsultatiOnFree Hours, 10 to l2 l to 3, to 7. Office and laboratory. 26-2S South Second Avenue. Hubbard Building, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-28

and method whereby Cancer can be cured
 and with little pain and complete safety. Do
 not be deceived if you have q growth DO
 matter how small whether psinlesS or not it is
 suspicious and should be immt dlatcl Y removed before it's too late. Judge the doctor by
 the cures he makes Tnv ordinary dortor tries
 10 Go too much. He scatteJs his faculties and
 becomes proficient in no particular branch.
 Like g jack of all trades he IS master Of none The skill, experience and scientific ability of Dr. Hubbard are unquestioned besides he does by others as he would like to be done by Consultation free. Call or address Hibba I'd building, 26 5S South Second Avenue, Phoenix Arizona Hours 1o-l2 1-3 G..
Arizona republican., 1900-11-28
Cancers and TunOrS Cured
 W1TRSTF RSgTr THE DR, HIBBARD

removes external grOwths by iocai medlcation
 His method is safe, sure and successful, num- erous testimonials and specimens removed can be seen at office. The doctor makes d speciality Of chronic diseases and removal of abnormal groWths. The knife iS a failure in large per cent oi cases. DT Hibbard'S method is sue cess. His system is rational and scieDtinc
 Thousands die annually in the United States because phsyclans Bs q rue do not understand the disease. They call it uncurable and ifthey do anything they resurt to the knife. There is q remedy q treatment without severe measures
Arizona republican., 1900-11-28

sociaton was formed by the women of Jamaica to take care of the house, and the park commission has leased it to the association f-r a nominal consid- eration. The women are making of the house. which was built in 175O. a his essary.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-28
TURNER'S ROSES

Have proved to be the best, both in quality and variety, adapted to this climate. l am prepared to fill all orders the coming season at S3 50 per dozen tsacked). For list of varieties address DAVE TURNER, Box Il.
 Landscape gardening and other work at tended to. Leave OTde with Buxton k Co.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-28
TO BE PRESERVED.

An interesting instance of preserva- ton of ancient houses of peculiar in terest is that of the old King manor house in Jamaica, L. I. It was bought by the village of Jamaica before the greater New York" was made, and by the act of consolidation it passed under the jurisdiction of the park department of New York city. The King manor as
Arizona republican., 1900-11-28
CARNIVAL EXCURSIONS.

Santa Fe. Prescott & Phoenix and r.
 6 l.. Railroads.
 Half rate tickets will be on sale from all stations to Phoenix. December g. 10, II, F. i3, II and 15. with final limit December r.. F W. GILLETT.
 General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-28
Oranges Oranges

Think you would like to own an or ange grove, do you? Then you had bet ter call on F. A. Spaulding, No. il West Adams street. for he has the best groves and best orange land for sale in the valley. If you contemplate buy ing new land and improving it, he can give you valuable information backed up by actual results. as he has had over five years experience in growing oranges. If you want to buy or sell anything III the line of real estate call on
Arizona republican., 1900-11-28

-
 at half their usual selling price, in order to
 make room for our large stock-2 carloads
 to arrive for the Holidays;
 Willard & Co.'S mahogany s1J5 l Kimball Co.'S "Heinze' $19O ? Vose & Sons s175@$195 Steinway & Sons pianos S290@$35O l Norris & Hyde CTransposing) $265 l Krakaner $225 l 'Knabe' $l50 Kingsbury oak $1756$1S5 l Behr Bros Slightly used) $265 Smith & Barnes ....... .$190G $2O0 1 Behning $100 1 Spangenberg 75 i Ernest Gabler 75 1 Vose SS Sons (old) 40 2 Estey organs (new) s606S 75 l Grown organ (high top) 50 1 Baby organ Cabinet top) 15
 We handle the celebrated
 Self playing pianos ...... ........$1I5 Self playing organs ... .....$110@$125 CHICKERING & SONS, the worlds leader, having been awarded the Paris Gross of the Legion of Honor" BEHR BROS, Artists Favorite; 300 sold in Arizona and none ever prov ing defective.
 KIMBALL co. Used exclusively in 57 colleges and academies.
 MASON &s HAMLIN'S Pianos and Or gans. Unequaled and unexcelled. 5000 pieces popular music, at 50, 75 and $1 per dozen.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-28
PLANO BARGAINS.

We will dispose of the following instruments at half their usual selling price, in order to make room for our large stOck-2 carloads to arrive for the Holidays:
Arizona republican., 1900-11-28
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. II soothes the child, softens the gums, al- lays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twen- ty-five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-28

As the editor of daily newspaper Col. Bryan would be a distinct failure -:he would be scooped in every state in the union.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-28

Santa Fe Thanksgiving excursions on November 2S and 29. We will sell round trip tickets between all points, Ash
 Fork and south. at half rates. E, W. GILLETT, General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-28
L0GaL BBEVlTIES.

Cards of thanks, notices pertaining to organizations and societies, church fairs or socials, will rot be printed in The Republican except when paid for.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-28

Acker's English Remedy Will Stop a cough at any time, ana will cure the worst cold in twelve hours, or money refunded. 25 cents and 50 cents. Ben l.. Bear, wholesale and retail druggist, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-28

Mime. Earhart. massage and vapo baths. Rooms. O'NeRI block, 11S Nortl First avenue, corner Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-28
DUDES ORIGIN"

Professor Skeat thinks he has dis covered the origin of the word ''dude" in German dialect word, ''dud=n- kopf." a block-head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-12
TRIED MANY FAITHS.
A Dying Man Attended by Catholics
Methodists and Scientists.

New York, March 12.-During the last
illness of Jos. See, who lived on the
farm at New Rochelle formerly owned
by Thomas Paine, the deist, he was at
tended by two Christian scientists, two
regular physicians, a Methodist min
lister and a Roman Catholic clergyman.
He died on Saturday night from
Bright's disease.
Doctors Codding and Lyons. local
physicians. told See. who was 46 years
old, that he had not one chance in a
thousand to live Then a Christian
scientist, who lived on the farm, was
called to the side of the dying man. He
summoned a woman prominent IN
Christian science circles to his aid, and
they promised to give See his health.
Not believing in faith healers. Sees
wife, who is a Roman Catholic, asked
one of the priests of her church to call
on her husband. See himself was q
member Of the Methodist church, and
recently, while the two physicians, the
Christian scientists and the priest were
at the house, the pastor of the Metho-
dist church called Then each one
learned that See was being prescribed
for by many faiths. He told them thai
he had thus hoped to save his life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-12
CHILD WIFE APPEALS.
Wants Legal Separation From Man
She Calls Husband.

child of IA years is the plaintiff
in a divorce suit just filed in the dis
trict court. and if the divorce is granted
she will be the divorced wife Of a man
more than twice her age, and that, too,
after a married life of only eight weeks.
The girls name was May E. Alt
house up to January last On that
date she was united in marriage with
John Bower, whose age was "a, by Rev.
Charles P. Carkuff.
Her married life has been as brief as
her womanhood. She now asks for a
divorce from her husband, claiming
that he abuses her and has threatened
her life. She says she is afraid that
he will carry out his threats if com
PEELED to live with him.
The signature of the girl-wife at the
bottom of the petition is written in a
childish hand and would indicate that
the writer ought to be in the school
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-12
FORGOT HIS ERRAND.
Farmer Who Came to Topeka For
Medicine Gets Into Trouble.

James Weaver, who lives on farm
seven miles southeast, drove to town
Sunday to get some medicine for a
very sick woman. He got the medicine.
also a large amount of trouble and then
walked back.
His orders were to drive to Topeka,
get two bottles of medicine, go to a
house on East Crane street and get
the sick Woman's mother and return
home. He did not find the mother and
stopped in at a place on Smoky Row
ssto get a bite to eat" His next loca-
ton was the police station. officer Golf
saw two women and a man in a buggy
driving as fast as the horse could go
north on Kansas avenue. In front of
the Adams house they came in con-
tact with a horse and buggy standing
at the side of the street. The two
women and the man were thrown out
and the buggy they collided with was
completely wrecked. Officer Golf was
on the spot in an instant, but the
owner of the buggy that had been
driven so reckleSsly could not be found.
One of the women had tainted. She
was carried into the Adams house. and
Officer Goff returned to find the rest
All he discovered was a woman's hat
lying in the street. The woman was
gone. Soon man appeared and said he
was the owner of the horse.
'"Then I'll have to take you to the
station" said the officer.
but I wasn't driving" said the man.
He was taken to the station and in
terviewed by Chief Ramsey. He said
while he was getting a bite to eat''
some one drove off with his buggy. He
followed the buggy across the bridge
to North Topeka just in time to rescue
it after the smash up.
who was in the buggy?" asked the
chief
Il don't know"
How did you know that it was
driven north?"
"A fellow told me-"
How did you know there was a
smash up"
"A fellow told me-"
your head is cut and bleeding and
your face is bruised. How did that
happen? Husking corn?''
Il guess So"
How did you get all that dust on
your clothes?"
Driving in from the country"
He was told that his story was rather
gauzy and that he might remain in
the station all night. Then he begged
that the medicine be sent to the sick
woman Finally, when he saw that his
story would not go with the officers, he
admitted everything, and promised to
! leave his horse and buggy as security
! if he might go. His offer was accepted
| and at O'Clock he set out on foot to
| deliver the medicine to the sick woman
seven miles in the country The
wrecked buggy belonged to W. D. Rod
| gers, of 1917 Polk street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-12
HIS LIFE THREATE NED.
Another Idaho Witness Testifies
to Outrages by q. s. Troops.

Washington, March III ]. Simp-
kins. an electrical engineer at Wardner,
Idaho, testified in the Occur d'Alene in
on military affairs today. He said he
did not participate in the riot, but soon
after that event he was arrested by a
squad of United States troops who went
about the streets arresting those per-
sons pointed out by Bunker Hin mine
spoilers" Two spectators on the
streets who stopped to see the soldiers
and their prisoners, were promptly ar
rested and put with the other prisoners.
The witness said one of the prisoners,
a Swede, was taken with fit where
upon a negro soldier struck him sense
less with the butt of a gun. The cor
poral on the guard came up and turn
ing over the fallen man, said:
Il guess you've fixed that fellow all
right
Simpkins said one of the prisoners
was robbed of 500. One of Simpson s
statements caused something of a
sensation. He said he was taken from
the bull PEN by a squad of four SOL
diers and marched to an open enclosure,
where he was placed with his back
against a building The soldiers step
ped back and cooked their guns ap-
parently making ready to shoot him.
At this point, he said, a high official Of
the Bunker Hill mine appeared and said
they had evidence enough to hang the
witness or send him up for many years,
but if he would tell who blew up the
mill he would be turned loose. Simpkins
said he protested that he did not know
effort to get evidence was finally given
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-12
ORR FOR MARTIN.
Did Not Say Railroads Would Fight
Him.

Some of the friends of James w. Orr
of Atchison who participated in the
joint fusion deal in Topeka reported
that Mr.. Orr said the railroads would
spend $50, 900 to defeat Judge David
Martin were he nominated for associate
justice on the fusion ticket. Mr.. Orr
has issued the following over his own
signature:
Several newspapers have recently
published the statement that at a meet
ing of the state central committees OF
the Democrats, Populists and free silver
Republicans at Topeka on March 8, last,
l stated that, if Judge David Martin
should be nominated for associate JUS
tice of the supreme court of Kansas, the
railroads would spend $4,000 to defeat
him, and for that reason 1 insisted that
the candidate for that office should be
a Democrat. wish to state that there
is not the slightest foundation in fact
for any such statement, and, further,
that Judge Martins name was neither
mentioned by me, nor by any person
in my presence. either in connection
with the nomination for the office OF
associate justice, or otherwise, at the
meeting referred to-
Il have no doubt that the story was
originated by some Republicans to pre-
vent a combination of the forces OPP
knowing that if the harmonious ar
rangement talked over at that meeting
should be adopted by the convention of
the several parties, which alone should
have authority in such matters, Re-
publican success this year in this state
would be hopeless 1t will be observed
that Republican papers are exceeding
ly active in disseminating this false
hood.
Il have known Judge David Martin
intimately for years; was his law part
ner for about eight years; our relations
have always been of the most friendly
character. Up to the time of the dis
solution of our partnership, in 1895, I
knew that he was an ardent, aggressive
Republican; since that time I have all
ways supposed him to be a Republican.
1 have never known or heard of his
either seeking or accepting a Democra
tic or PoDulistic nomination for any
office; but wish to state that if Judge
Martin has changed his views on po-
litical subjects from what 1 knew them
to be, and will accept the nomination
for the office on the Democratic ticket
I am for him"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-12
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS

The birds have begun to sing.
Governor Stanley has returned from Ar
kansas City.
Gasoline stove explosions will soon be
due once more.
The city council meets tonight in adj
JOurncd session
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney Rose are the
parents of a boy.
The Turner's will have a minstrel per-
Torrance March "A.
The millinery stores are getting ready
for their spring openings.
The city water is beginning to improve.
One can see through it now.
The appearance of the birds called out
great many air rifles Sunday.
Charles D. WEIGH of Topeka, has been
commissioned as a notary public.
duck pin tournament has been ar
ranged for the Y. NJ. c. A alleys.
The last statement of the Bank of To-
peka shows 81 43l ,5S7.S6 on deposit
The small boy has begun to stake out
baseball grounds on the vacant lots.
The state officers are watching and at
tending county conventions these days
The March term of the United States
district court began at Wichita today.
Ieavenworth claims to have the best
odd Fellows degree team in the United
States.
Rev. Wallace R. struble will conduct
noon meetings at the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms
this week.
Judge Hazen has granted a divorce to
w; II; Semple, separating him from his
wife, Maggie L. Semple-
A V Lindell. of the state superintend-
look after some mining interests.
commander Of the Kansas g. A R. will
attend a meeting and camp fire at
Eureka
Some of the visitors in Topeka will not
believe that over a week ago the snow
was more than foot and a half in depth
in this city.
Spring is surely in sight: Fish worms
have begun to appear on top of the
ground and the small boy is untangling
his supply of fishing tackle.
A her of ell ant
70 Atchison Saturday to participate in
the initiation Of members into Hesperian
Encampment there.
c. M Reed of Wichita, chief clerk of
the railway mail service, has completed
papers during this busy week.
The Woman's Missionary society of the
afternoon March 10, at 2:3O, in the church
ParlOr. Subject, Our Indian Mission
Miss Jessie Lewelling, daughter of ex-
Governor Lewelling, is now with a party
OF tourists in Costa Hdca, and is writing
letters about the trip for the Chicago
Chronicle.
Officer Simpson arrested Gene Brown,
aged 16 years, and Charles Sweuey, aged
IS years, for stealing lumber. He caught
them with push cart carrying lath away
from Davies & NicholsOn's lumber yard.
A 44-calibre cartridge was placed on the
street car track at Sixth and Kansas ave
uues Sunday 1t was exploded by car
passing over it when the street was
thronged with people, but no one was hit.
The merchants of the city are becoming
so cOgnizant of the merits of the Topeka
Trust Book and Credit Reference that
place the fourth order with their pub
fishers this week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-12
NORTH TOPEKA.

Items intended for this column should
be left with the Kimban Printing COM
pany. SS5 Kansas avenue
Miss Alice Quinn has taken a posi-
ton at the New Era.
EIbridge Tompkins of st. Louis was
calling on old North side friends yes
terday.
L. a. Sharrard of Meriden visited his
sister. Mrs. A. S. Kane of Central ave-
nue. Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Boyle of Salem, O., preached
yesterday morning and evening at the
Second Presbyterian church.
For sale-A square piano, very cheap
for cash. Can be seen at 1408 Van
Buren, street, North Topeka
D. P. Bailey of Dresden. Kan. who
has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Agnew
for several days, returned home yester-
day.
The B. Y. P. U. viii give a social
Wednesday evening at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. john Schenck. 800 West Cor
don street.
VIII Sheetz, who has been suffering
from inflammatory rheumatism for the
past three weeks was able to be on the
street today.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Second
Presbyterian church will meet Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Page, corner of Monroe and Fairchild
streets.
Miss Norlin and Miss Anna Nystrom
will entertain at thimbles Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Miss Nys-
from, 1913 jackson street in honor of
Mrs. Malm.
The play 1.-The Deacon" which was
given Saturday evening at the East
Indianola school by the pupils OF the
West Indianola school, was well attend
ed and about SO realized.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Paramore and family
have moved to their farm two miles
southeast of town. and Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Diffenderfer are occupying their
home corner of Paramore and Quincy
streets.
w. H. Hurless who has been with the
Rock Island number of years, has
been transferred to the st. Joseph d.
vision and his run is from St. Joseph to
Nelson, Neb. He assumed charge of his
new run last week Mrs. Hurless and
son Sidney will make their home in To-
peka until the end of the school year.
The interest in tennis has been re-
vived and plans are being made to or
ganize a club which have met with
hearty support from the many devotees
of this game. The court will probably
be at the corner of Laurent and Mon
roe streets which was used in this ca
pacity a few years ago. Among those
who are taking a great interest in the
new club are Messrs. Isaac Sheetz. A.
S. Kane, Malcolm James. Ed Roehr, c.
E. Jordan and David Bowie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-12
MRS. CAGES GENEROSITY.
Will Set Aside $4,000 to Build stor-
mont Hospital Annex

Mrs G. G. Gage will this week set
aside from the estate left by her hus-
band the amount of the endowment for
the construction of the annex to Stor-
mont hospital. 1t is estimated that it
will take at least $4,000 to build the an
mex and furnish the rooms.
Work on the new building will prob
ably be commenced by April 1. 1t will
be pressed brick, three stories in height
and will front south from the present
building. Special attention will be paid
to the arrangement and equipment Of
the operating room, which will be one
of the finest in the west.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-12
HOLTON, MAY 9.
Date is Fixed for Kansas G. a. R. En-
campment.

campment.
The council of administration of the
Kansas G. A. r. has fixed May as
the date for the annual encampment at
HoltOn. This date was fixed in ac-
cordance with a request from the citi-
zens of Holton who are to entertain the
visitors.
Lack of sufficient hotel accommoda-
tiOns has caused the citizens to throw
open their homes for the entertainment
of the delegates and the date in May
was selected because the rule has been
that better weather prevails at that
period of the year than is the rule
earlier in the season.
This meeting will fix the place for
the next state encampment, the most
recent candidate being Emporia. The
city has planned a street fair, and
wants either the encampment or the
state reunion in connection Herewith
The city offers to furnish Soden' S
grove, an ideal camping spot for the
soldiers, and also offers them the street
fair as an attraction, all free.
Committees are being named to pre-
sent the subject to the Holton encamp-
ment A crowd of Emporia young men
have taken hold of local affairs there
and they are the prime movers in this
matter