davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-07-26

zona, in and for the County of Mari copa.
 Lloyd B. Christy, Plaintiff,
 VS.
 Lily Jeffries, Lula Piercy,
 unknown heirs of J. w. Jef-
 fries, deceased; Jane Bob-
 bitt, Ida Funk, M. Etta Bob
 bitt, Celia Spencer, Clara
 Roberts, unknown heirs of
 w. W. Rabbit, deceased; i;
 Anna A. Underwood, H. D..
 Underwood, w. H. Brevoort,
 George E. Loring, c. M.
 Zulick, Isaac Lyons, J. l.. B.
 Alexander, Eugene Hassen-
 stein, George w. Hoadley.
 Defendants.
 Action brought in the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Mar icopa County, and the complaint filed in said Maricopa County, in the office of the Clerk of said District Court. In the name of the Territory of Ari- zona, to Lily Jeffries, Lula Piercy, un- known heirs of J. W. Jeffries, deceased; 1; Jane Bobhitt, Ida Funk, NJ. Etta Bob bita Celia Spencer. Clara Roberts, un- known heirs of w. w. Bobbitt. de- ceased; Anna A. Underwood. H. D. Un- derwood, w. H. Brevoor., George E. Loring, C. A. Zulick, Isaac Lyons, J. L. B. Alexander, Eugene Hassenstein, George w. Hoadley, defendants, Greet ing:
 You are hereby summoned and re- quired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plain tiff, in the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Maricopa County, and answer the compliant therein filed with the clerk of this said Court, at Phoenix, in said County, within ten days after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this said County, or if served out of this said County and within this said Judicial Distrct, then within twenty days thereafter or in all other cases within thirty days there after, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or judg- ment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and seal of the District Court of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for Maricopa County, this 9th day of July. A. D., 1900.
 [seall W. c. FOSTER,
 Clerk of Said District Court. First publication July Il. 1900.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-26
SUFFERING AND RELIEF

Three Letters from Mrs. Johnson, f, \ Showing that Lydia B. Pink
 hams Vegetable Compound Cures the Ills of Women
Arizona republican., 1900-07-26
RN ~NNNNNNNN N6 s The ICE CREAM you get 3 CUM MMINGS' TEMPE
 s Is ABSOLUTELY PURE.
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Third Ju-
 dicial District of the Territory of Ari- zona, in and for the County of Mari
Arizona republican., 1900-07-26
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

No woman objects to embarking in 2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26
PLAYING PRACTICAL Jokes,

There Is good deal OF what our prard.
mothers would consider very updi0nieod
morse play going on at the various
house parties among smart people--rouph
practical jokes and other -sm,,eoments
that to old-fashioned people would SAVIOR
moro OF the kitchen and stable than an
propriate dra wing room pastimes for Ia
dies and gentlemen.
IL seems TO take very little to amuse
tnese fashionable children OF a larger
growth, whose frolics are certainlv ah
surd. To play "pranks" I'm each Others
bedrooms seems to be a form of diversion
that IN always popular
To make pie" OF the beds. which con-
sists or taking OF one sheet and folding
the other smoothly across the middle so
that the two ends at the top appear like
the regular pair. Is one favorite Joke To
lake away necessary clothes Is another
TO put animals IN the closet another. etc
Recently young woman was horribly
frightened one night after she had gonc
10 bed ny hearing noises I'm her closet.
she nnally aroused the househoId by
pounding on the door OF her mistress ana
asserting that there must be a burglar ir
her room. They found upon investigating
that her enemy was large goat belong
ing 10 one OF the children. who. upon be-
ing released, dashed out knocked over n
pitcher, lamp and table OF writing
paraphernalia, and escaped, leaving ruin
behind him-all OF which devastation the
hostess had to stand as part of the ftinf
AT another house n young man famous
Tor his embonpoint and audacity found
on getting ~ that all OF his clothes had
been abstracted hut he turned the tables
on the practical iokers by his appearance
az the breakfast table clad in an elabor.
ate ball dress belonging 90 his hostess
whose 100 solid hesh' permitted his ap-
propriation ~ her gown.
u seems that large empty closet in his
room had been used az an overnow for
several of her evening toilets. and H. had.
therefore, made his selection. and an.
pcsred before the delighted companv in
all the gorgeonsness OF a sumptuous femi-
nine hall gown
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26
Chat fbout
People.

I am told that anthracite coal is
liable to increase In price once more,
but II such Is the case the coal dealers
Christmas, for all the money on hand
Just now is needed for presents.
900
The untutored foreigner who does
not know anything at all about foot
ball ts In luck just now, for he does
not have to wade through columns OF
dry and uninteresting reading. parti-
cularly In the Sunday papers.
@$S,
Now Is the time that the unsuspect-
Ing turkey begins to wonder why the
farmer is so good 10 him, especially
In the matter of plenty of food. But
when the turkey finds out the reason
II will be too late for him to realize IL.
%Sbs
see by an exchange that some per-
sons have been figuring upon the
causes for the increase OF suicides.
and one explanation is that the means
OF enjoyment having been greatly in
creased ard the standard OF IL gem
orally raised, deprivation IL more keen
~ telt and more productive of despair.
III seems to be AN admitted fact, ac-
cording TO these same people, that the
rate Of suicide Increases with national
education; not that national educatio
produces suicides. but it produces SEN
sibility which leads to IT,
~@s,
One thing can be said for football
this year. and that Is that there has
never been "A cleaner or more manly
season OF football since the game has
been played In this country This is
something that even defeated PLAYERS
should be pleased to reflect upon.
This is the sort of rain 7 want IN
see Tor the next three days" said a
oyer street farmer this morning Per =
maps ne Is right. but I confess that
could hardly, as city man, agree with
One OF the most delightful features
az the 81. vincent de Paul concert last
evening was the splendid playing Of
the Banda Napoli under the directIon
OF Maestro Giulio r.. Capone The
only regret was that there was NOT
more of 10.
According To the last quotations
STANDARD OIL stock Is az $500 "A share
par value OF $50. The amount of this
stock held by Mr.. Rockefeller IL worth
lhe small amount OF s266, 900. 900. and
though Mr.. Rockefeller has made ali
thls money out of the Kerosene. A. is
understood that he does NOT pnsLa
light Of it, NV MANS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26
Ohat the Women Think .4bout.
DIET or YiAR-olO CHILD.

THE feeding, dressing and care OF
children is a subject with which every
young mother should be thoroughly well
acquainted and advice on so import
ant matter should be based on both sci
entihc grounds and practical expert
ence." said a physician yesterday.
1T Is well for the mother 10 keep con-
tinuslly before her the fact that no one
can violate the laws OF nature with i'm
punity.
III the nursing mother obeys the laws
OF hygiene, eats proper amount OF
simple nutritious food. Sschews strong
coffee and other stimulating drinks, has
plenty of fresh air and exercise, and
maintains an even and cheerful disposi-
ton. the babe will suffer little from In
testinal troubles. aud will cut it's teeth
much easier and enjoy a happier exist
ence."
Much helpful advice along this lire Is
given by Mildred K.Smith I'm "The Moth
er's Journal" She states that cows milk
contains large amount of proteids or
casein and "A lesser quantity OF sugar
and fat than mothers milk.
The increased amount OF proteids caus-
es the large curd. which is so difficult TO
digest. TO remedy these differences the
cows milk must be diluted with water
sugar ;sterilize TO destroy any germs that
may exist I'm the milk
The bottle should be placed In warm
water 10 raise its temperature TO blood
heat. and this is an important point as
the child often refuses food because the
temperature is not what IL should be. A
small quantity OF baked flour added IS
sometimes of assistance In aiding the
baby's digestion.
As the child advances I'm age the
amount of water should be diminished
and the amount of milk increased, the
mother being guided by the ease with
which the child digests it's food and also
bearing In mind that the food always
needs some water.
The bottle after each feeding should
be washed with hot water and soda as
absolute cleanliness is essential. Hence
1t is better for the mother TO look after
these things herself rather than TO en-
trust them to an inefficient nurse who
can see no reason for being so "partic-
ular."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26
A GOOD BREAKFAST.

One Of the most difficult meals OF the
whole day, from the standpoint OF the
kitchen. Is breakfast. Every member OF.
the family goes to the table fully prepar-
ed TO see all faults and even hunt for
them when they are not visible. because
the morning appetite Is not keen enough
TO relish whatever In offered. but needs 10
be coaxed and wheedled into condition.
That can generally be done by furnish
ing little surprises. made-over dishes, per-
haps. which are so temptingly prepared
that the stomach forgets Its lassitude.
Made-over dishes are not desirable for
da.y use, but they can be judiciously al
ternated with straight meat or egg dish
es. with happy results to appetite and
pocket.
SALT COP WITH EGG.
For this most appetizing dish pick q
pint bowlful OF fish. and set II on the
back of the stove In a stewpan and cover
with water. changing the water several
times AZ IL becomes salt. When the cod
Is fresh enough. drain off the water and
melt a piece OF butter about the size OF
an egg with the fish. stir In a tablespoons
ful or -four and let the mixture cook. be-
Ing careful 10 avoid browning. Then add
three oupfuls OF milk. and. after IL has
come 10 a boil. break IN carefully as
many fresh eggs as there are persons to
be served. Take the eggs out when the
whites are cooked. place them on "A shall
low dish pour the fish over them and
serve.
CREAMED BEEF.
II you do not wish the familiarity OF
several aays' acquaintance wi,n the same
roast OF beef, youcan disguise it's possess
sion in various ways. One OF the most
sppetizing is creamed beef. which IS made
IN this fashion: Melt a lump OF butter OF
the bigness OF an egg, and to IL add cold
roast beef cut In thin slices. After this In
fried 10 a nice brown add a tablespoons
ful OF -four and stir well. AS last touch
add enough water or milk 10 make a nice
cream. IL you wish shis dish 10 be espe-
cially attractive, serve II on well-brown-
ed toast N necessity arises. chip dried
beef can be substituted for the roast beef.
BOILED sUAsAGE.
Those who confine their cooking of sau-
sages TO tossing them into a frying pan.
turning them over couple of times and
calling them cooked when they are brown
on two strips OF their surface. do not
realize the possibilities OF this common,
but toothsome article OF food. Suppose
the next time you have sausages for
breakfast you take off their skin and fat
ten them TO half their thickness Then
put them I'm wire broiler and place
them over a bright fire until they are
done Ito "A turn" While they are broiling
prepare as many slices OF carefully
Drowned toast as there are 10 be persons
at the meal. Lay the sausages on the
toast and arrange them on platter with
small lump OF butter on each piece. AL
low the platter TO remain In the oven for
few moments before serving and you
will have revelation in sausages.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26
NO PLACE LIKE HOME.

Verify, there's no place like home"
Especially for resting, says the Phila-
delphia Record
Those who have been seeking this rest
at summer resorts or the Paris Exposi-
tion experience this home treatment so
gratefully
AT home one sleeps on the first floor. or
the NTH. at the very same rate There $
no consulting ones bank account before
deciding whether 10 face" front or the
regions in the rear. and no over officious
servants so alert for tips that one has TO
carry gun
There's little danger OF the house sink
ing Qike a ship. nor of being blinded by
lights, as at some of the resorts, nor OF
being shot as seems TO be the great risk
while hunting
Yet how few people think OF taking
their rest at home?
Go hither and thither for change. rec
reation and the like, but for rest, simply
pull down the blinds. give mot at home"
instructions, and there you are Eat the
things you like; read some if you're not
too tired; and drive, walk, or bike very
little. Just enough TO get the fresh air,
choosing the earliest morning hours.
Now this advice is sane and reliable,
with none OF the Home Sweet Home
pathos. That perennial favorite as you
know was written by ono who not only
had nowhere TO lay his head, but who
looked at IL only from the poeticaI side.
with never "A thought as TO the tiresome
detail OF paying the never ending bills
(and first earning the wherewithaD, and
even assisting with the housework be-
tween servants. He admired the CHEEKY
lights, and the genial warmth. but ten to
one he would have struck at iillng the
lamps and busting their softly tinted
shades, and even at throwing black dia-
monds into the heater.
So, you see, when persons who have
done all this can truthfuly recommend
the home rest cure, the advice is really
weighty.
Moral: Always allow week or so
after your vacationizing for resting at
home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26
UNIFORMITY IN ELECTIONS.

One OF the important features the
win the
amendment cous,r,
liked for the state election namely
Under the system which
the
all the from early April 10 of June. "
& 10 bring
NJ same day wv"
a OF NO, ,.ss ,..u 20 =
year and h. bose ., ~,
posed enahse TO
there doubt of the o its adoption e" ~
o. shayea
very sensible refom III "'V' U
Before anything actually conference q, Tho
OF the which
question before the General Assembly and
%
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26
DIE D..

CoNGDON--1n Glens Falls, n. Y, 2ith
inst. Edward ID. Congdon. son of the
late Samuel and Mary w. Congdon.
Suddenly. 25th inst. Daniel
HenSy Tanning.
HUsE-In Man,on. 24th inst. Hannah
Craft, wife OF Hiram Huse, in her nth
year.
LovERING-In this city, 18th inst,
Thomas A. Lowering.
MOAN-In this city. 18th inst. Francis
son OF Mary and the late Francis Moan.
aged "a years. 4 months and 16 days.
oUIMETTE-In Cranston. 18th inst, Jo-
seph. son OF Jennie and David A. Oul-
mette, aged 20 years.
PATERSON--In this city, 2ith inst, Jane.
wife OF william r. Patterson.
SEEKELTs-In this city, 2ith inst, Job
Seekell. aged 76 years.
wooD-In this city, 25th inst, Francis
NJ. Wood Of Upton. Mass. I'm the 67th
year of his age
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26
A RICH FIELD OF TIN ORE.

rich lode OF tin ore is reported as
having been found I'm Southern California.
A tunnel has been driven In sixty-five
feet, and there is a dyke OF ore seven
feet I'm thickness I'm the face of the tunnel.
SAYS the National Labor Tribune. Assays
show the ore 10 run from to per
cent. This mine Is but twenty miles from
the Temescal mine, owned by a British
syndicate. which, after having shipped
l50. 900 pounds OF bullion. closed down for
the alleged reason that II did not pay.
The opinion is general that the mine fail
ed 10 pay because OF poor management.
What may be the result OF the recent find
remains 10 be seen, but development will
be watched with great interest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26
SMILES.

Tess-She's Just the luckiest girl. She's
got "A lovely engagement ring.
Jess--Oh. other girls have lovely en-
gagemont rings.
Tess-Yes. hut very few girls can show
the ring off like she can. She's lcft-hand-
ed.--Philsdelphia Press.
II wonder why Harper always has an
extra necktie I'm his pockct?' why. as
soon az he gets around the corner he
slips OFT the one his wife bought him
and puts on one he likes. philadelphia
Bulletin.
II recommend 90 future generations"
said Uncle Nathaniel. ms he put away
his bandana handkerchief. that they
encourage tho growth of two noses-one
10 take cold IN. tho other for general
use "-iIarpcr's Bazaar.
wunn--'syou see, 20 keep the house
from getting robbed while ] was out.
tried the plan Of leaving the gas on at
full force"
Tuiher-"And did II keep YOU from get
ting robbed2'
Wunn-''I thought u had until the bill
came n"--Indianapolis Press.
Graphter-"fIang ~, left my pocket
book home and haven't penny in my
clothes say. lend me nver Will vOuY
IN return II tomorrow Phoxv--"ln do
better. lIerc'a nickel. fot ,ai CJ non.
and gct yovv poctetbook. Philadelphia
Tgsss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL CONTESTS.

The great the gdon has been fought and The
royal proved their supremacy and defeated the
from the shades of Cambridge by margin
vanqushed have wondered when all
they had really been in the game at all
grand exhibition, viewed from the Yale side which
have the Drawn and the brain guide it
ntelgeny effectively On the other hand Harvards showing
disappointing Experts look for victory for the Grim
they expect stubborn defence and of something
blank. There of difference
weight of the that difference in favor of Yale
Nevertheless Harvard had full weeks which prepare
while only week Saturday the Ellis played
game against Tigers by
a9to5
Iii fact we'll among those interested football that a
there is distinct deterioration play
the Yale must it had effect ALL have tended help
and for the weight Of the New
eleven But the crimson players it. From the first kickoff
ohe sounding of the whistle
the defensive seldom aggressive and danger
ouy Indeed the tackle back play the
ends which Yale frequently sorted the
players all in the air They appeared bewdered helpless
gave indications Of knowing oppo
nents.
As matter of fact Capt Brown of Yale displayed gen
ehp He surprised by his opponents while
the surprises he able give utterly demorazed
players. eded game simply from Cam
bridge almost overwhelmed from the None of their h
vor plays effective and after the progress
very short time was evident the in crimson little
else than battle keep conquerng giants in
blue.
OF course Harvard explaining their crush
ing defeat Their favore theory trained
hne Possibly there something argument but Judging
from the play developed during Saturdays was not
much entertaining lack generasp brought such
complete discontinue.
Our Brown eleven also made disappointing showing .pan
Syracuse University had been confidently that the
that had defeated Chicago University down to
points and had scored against would be able 70
handle the Syracusans with but out otherwise and
who the big brown difficulty in saving
themselves from defeat by making the Brown will pv no
games this season, record will remain as il ,;
lower than expected but still that Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26
BADEN-PoWeLL ON COLO TEA

For those who 90 I'm for much exer-
tion-either walking, climbing. cycling.
etc.-cold tea il invaluable. either sweet
ened or unsweetened, with or without
milk. according TO taste. General Baden
Powell refers 10 IL in one OF his books
and says: cold tea in hot climates is a
very useful drink, as II puts more
strength into you than cold water, ajld
insures the water having been boiled
which is the preventative against enteric
and other sickness"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26

when the hon. tombicknell takcs hts
pen In hand he usually puts his brains in
his inside pocket or In some other place
not easily accessible. lie took HIS pen In
hand last week and an result of his
manusI-minns-mind labor ne produced
what NJ. no doubt. regards a. political
gem. IL 10 q gem OF Inconsistency and
nonsense. but that wasn't what ,ombick.
nell intended. lie tried to prove that
oeliisal eigspss tzyss asssas W ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26

cent muncipat campaign nisrcprrsrrtrri
the work Of the city treasurers Office
ana before he got through with the lob
ne proved not what he intended. but lust
what tho circular claimed. Incidentally
'"nbickneh had something 10 say abou,
'aisiheaiion and caiumny. but not word
about the faisehood and calunny con.
'alned 10 the circular IN which his Mu.
niclpai Leagu" sourh, ~ harefsced men.
ssliix IN Isss las lglyTs 10 es,.s,, there
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26

II is all very we'll for the Sultan of
Turkey 10 express his pleasure at the
re-election OF President Mckinley. but he
must remember that such expressions
will not be accepted as a settlement for
that long due Armenian indemnity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26

Again the cry OF the tariff tinker is
heard I'm the land. How surprising IT
is that there are so many ordinarily SEN
sible persons who have never achieved
that degree OF wisdom that will permit
them TO let well enough alone
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26

Mr.. Clark of Montana, has secured his
vindicat'on at an expense of $4,000 Il Is
reported. As he had the money and was
willing to spend IL perhaps he will be
permitted TO enjoy his triumph without
further trouble. now that his most pow
erful political opponent has passed from
the field OF earthly contests.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26

II, as reported, Tammany methods
have been introduced into the municipal
likely 60 get some examples OF high and
lofty looting that will make the recent
operations IN that line by foreign tfoops
pale into insignihcance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26

notice YOU never critlci-e your wIf.'s
cooking. remarked the Young benedict
No. replied the man ~ experience. II
have learned better. You zee. when YOU
cHucise your wito's cooking she n al.
"ays uyins 70 demonstrate that your
criticisms are unjust. While. m Won say
nothing about o.. she has no object la
goine into the Kitchen. and consequently
leaves matters entirely to tho cook -
SkisPge PosL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26

Kentuckys election board will convene
g December 3 and decide just how large
IA Democratic majority Kentucky is 10
be credited with I'm the official figures
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26

Brown didn't come up to expectationx
on the gridron this year but the showing
she made gives hope for n much betty
performance a year hence. :
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26

Teacher Ito urchin with dirty facet
Johnny. why is IL your mother didn't
make you wash your face this morning."
'"Cause she said ] wuz such "a good boy
all day yesu-day. louis Post-Dfs-
patch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26

won waldcrsce has sent one punt
tive expedition into trouble, ltf has met
Admiral lilo with ten thousand men In
trenched. possessed Of abundant artil.
lcry. The punitive expedition has fall
en- back and sent TO Pekln for help NJ
~ not To be expected this Incident will
cure Won Waldersee OF the punitive
expedition habit. since Il IL the appar-
ent purpose OF Germany 10 prolong
the military occupation. pile up the in
IDENTITIES. and. incidentally. secure all
the loot possible go Ptttsburg Dis.
patch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26
Ohaf Others
fire Saying.

The tide OF immigration has been
rapidly rising OF late. and increases
with the increasing prosperity OF the
country. Moreover. IL is becoming
more and more an immigration from
southeastern Europe composed OF ig-
norant and moneyless people. Such
Immigration is Objectionable on every
score. and IL IL be possible to apply a
check this winter IL should be done. -
San Francisco Call
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-26

was danger of the lootins of the city
treasury.