davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-03-27
BUSINESS MEN MEET
faitiatiye Taken in Local Work For
 Federal Aid iA Irrigation,

AsoGs tortE business men met yester- day sfteysoon al o'clock at the board of trade room and organized along the lines suEx stsd by Mir. George II. Max well in his vscent addresses In this city, the ultiynsts object being to exert all the influence possible in aid of the National irrigation assQciation and the idea it enbo&ies Of federal aid in the irrigation of arid lands.
 Mr. E. A. FOwler was made chairman of the meeting. which was addressed at length by Nr. Maxwell. lie pointed out in detail the many ways in which every resident, and especially every business mar. in this valley may lend material assistance tO this work. There is scarce ly business man that is not acqualnt- ed with some member oi congress or ia business or personal way stands in close touch with a congressman from one staBe or another. Direct Corre- spondenSe in mahy cases may do much toward. impressing these men with the importance of the matter of federal aid. Each business RlaR deals with num- ber of job6ers and manufacturers, who in turn have sach greater influence in the east and Nith western congress- men than poss' bly half hundred men in the west. Wholesalers and manu- facturers are keen iR the protection of their ewn interests iA tA, west. When theS fully gS,G"tstInd that the entire great west %hic& affords them their market not SR|y needs this aid from the national government. but demands it for the ceEtiHy&t.on oi present pros perity ana Hhs. ,,id-r development of ounliUite% VFsSwVces, which in turn messs D s,tsEce "l profit for the jJbber and fde 1sSAHfActUrer, or, on the cOn- trs9g. his GNn hUsincss failure perhaps. thsg @iH in Vety self-protection lend sa,eir tsss sefovts ts this work.
 It ~As cl-A.ty sst forth that while ligigation ts present necessity for the dwelleyA iA thc west, the day is not far dbst&Et SAra 4t all be equally as i'm rn,rtaNs 4" Shuse Nfso live thousands of srI.s SRSY fvom irrigation districts. gt .NSs si&~s made clear that if the peo- pia of Arizona. GOt alone in organized tDodies a, organizations. but individu- AliY sna orG4RiSed only that they may keet isS RoWch sith each other. would
 
 } ssAl SaiSec1tV agy. thcy could at trining eSS@Sss s,STt t0 rolling an influence tbAt c0@iG 1Ot pass unheeded. If all t&e tSAs&N~SS Sne@ ia the great west wosLi tbsH foWoW the same line of ac- tlon sUccSss NoUld be assured and evil dencs ot !S shoNR iR the very near future.
 Mr. ASN~-l1's address was followed with shOFt Sgscrches by nearly every one pFes-HV an0 in which opinions seemed to diHyr but little. The meet ing resulted in the appointment of q comunitier SE nVs Co take this work in hand ana see Whst can be done in fur therins it. The committee appointed cons ste oE a. A Bowler, j. w. Doris. J Id. SsF'itntssck, e. n. Davidson and Vernon l.. rGArs, and sill hold a meet ing this rs~sr0lNx al 2 o'clock at the office o$ N2kbT AcClintock.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-27

SALESYARD. ALHAMBRA NUR- SERY, trees for the people Corner Center and Adams streets. Chase l.. Purdv.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-27
THE HEALTH HABIT.
Just as Easy to Form as Any Other.

Just as Easy to Form as Any Other.
 We do not deliberately form our pet habits. but they are unconsciously ac- quired, and grow as We grow, and by the time we learn they are hurting US We find them too strong 10 be easily broken.
 Then. why not form a good habit, a habit which will counteract the many bad ones. in other words. contract the unfashionable habit of being always we'll
 The best health habit to get into is to have and keep a vigorous stomach; it you have a healthy digestion you can drink your beloved coffee. smoke your favorite brand of tobacco with Httle or no harm; the mischief begins when these things are forced upon the faith full stomach without any assistance.
 Form the habit of taking after meals some harmless but efficient digestive which will relieve the stomach of so much extra work.
 Nature furnishes us with such d gest.ves. and when they are combined in such pleasant preparation as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets they give the overworked stomach just the nee CssJry assistance to secure perfect di- gestion without any uf the harmful effects of cathartics and similar drugs.
 The habit of taking Stuart's Dys- pepsil Tablets after meals is as nee essary to the weak stomach as food itself. and, indeed to get the benefit from the food eaten. nothing better and certainly nothing safer can be used.
 Many families consider Stuart's Tab lets as essential in the house as knives and forks.
 They consist entirely of natural di- gestive principles without the effect or characteristics of drugs; they have no cathartic action. but simply go to work on the food eaten and digest it.
 Take into account your bad habits and the expense they entail, and then invest fifty cents in a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and see If your di- gestiOn for the next month is not vastly improved.
 Ask the clerk in any drug store the name of the most succes ssful and popu- lar stomach remedy. and he will say Stuart's.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-27
ENTERTAINED AT BILLIARDS
Mir. W. c. Foster Shows His Former
 Townsmen Something.

Mir. Delos Brown, wealthy resident of Peoria. III. and half the time a resi- dent of Peoria in the Salt River valley, returned here last Friday. On Monday night he gave an elaborate dinner tc several well-known Peorians of Illinois among whom was MT. w. C. Foster, clerk of the district court. Another guest was pr. Wallace Martin. who lives at Peoria five months in the year and dis tributes the other seven months among san Antonio Texas, the Salt River val ley and southern California. Dr. Mar tin is rich enough to live wherever he plsases on earth and good enough to live in heaven, but as he cannot go Phoenix frequently.
 After the dinner MT. Foster invited the other Peorlans to the Marcopa club He had q surprise in store for them. He wanted to show them some billiard playing. They all used to play scrub games of billiards in Peoria None of them had any skill to boast of. MT Foster was going to show low the climate of Arizona promoted. amorG other things. eXpertness in bil- Hard playing. He had been playing a great deal for a couple of years and had reached a point of painful ndecision as to whether he should remain among the amateurs or join the professionals. pr Martin never was much of a bil- Hard player, but during his residence in San Antonio he fell in with lot of sporting gentlemen in ill health and who had nothing to do but play bil- lizards Dr. Martin had stood around day after day and night after night watching them do things withthe balls and cue that he would have sworn couldn't be done. Their wonderful per formances became s) familiar, to niro that he could see how they were done and believed he could do them himself. but he never tried it until Mir. Foster bulldozed him into a game on Monday night
 Mr. Foster took the first cue, made three buttons, left things in discour- aging situation and sat down with a smile of self-satisfaction. Dr. Martin took up a cue and tried to recall the conduct of his san Antonio friends under similar circumstances. He made shot whose result looked like an accl- dent. It strengthened out the en- tanglement which Mir. Foster had in- geniously arranged. Mr. Foster was surprised at the start the doctor had made. But the longer the doctor played, the more he remembered San Antonio. He made plays that involved the send ing of the cue ball around the table four or five times and kept it up until he won the game by a terrific lead. He confessed afterward that he was nearly as. much surprised as MT. Foster that anything came of the impossible shots which Ives, Schaefer or SlossOn would have hesitated at. He said he merely saw the cue and the balls, then shut his eyes, thought of San Antonio and prayed to Saint Anthony. The uneX- pected successful click" almost made him faint and gave Mir. Fosters eyes more commanding view of his cheeks until he could see the point of his chin. The moral of this story is that bill Hard playing is not all in practice, but much in seeing and remembering how experts do it.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-27
E. Temne: consideration. slO.

F. Tempe; consideration, sl0.
 Arthur E, Pierce and wife to Cory don C. Merriman, deed to all sec 2i. tp n. Q, ex si5, swH; considera- ton, Sl.
 Gates M. Fowler to James J. Harris, deed to wiz. sw sw and nl&, sw. sec G. tp l n. e; consideration, $3jOO,
 n. D. Ambrose and wife to J. w. Stone, deed to lot 3, Orchard Place; consideration. $4O0.
 Max Goldschmidt and wife to J. w. Stone. deed to lot 10, blk SC; considera- ton, SS7j
 NJ. M. Jackson and wife to John w. Eastwood. deed to SC. sec SS, tp 1 n, T 2 W. ex wig, nv Sc and nv sw, sec S4, tp Il. W; consideration, $3,5OO
 r. NJ. and B. D. Vernon to J. W. and P. P. Bond, deed to Wa, nwlA, neA' neii, sec 2l, tp n, r e; considera- ton, ST.
 Charles w. Hunter to Margaret Pecka. deed to lot 7 blk l, lot s, blk J. Bennett Place; consideration. $500.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-27
TONIGHT"S RECITAL

There are stil, few good seats left for the Hamilton Strobridge- Barnes recital, at the Doris theater, this evening. The entertainment is of higher class than anything heretofore offered by home talent and deserves the patronage of all who care for music and elocution in it's best form. The revival services will begin at [ o'clock in order to conclude in time for the recital at S:30. Seats are I5c.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-27
Cancers and TumOrS Cured wITKSIT K%}Tr THE DR. HIBBARD

removes external growths by local medication.
 His method is safe, sure and successful. Num- erous testimonials and specimens remoVed'can
 be seen at otlicc. The doctor makes a speciality oi chronic diseases and removal of abnormal growths. The knife IS a failure ina large per cent of cases Dr. Hibbard's method is a sue cess. His system is rational and scicntiic.
 Thousands dio annually in the United States because physicians as q rule do ROt understand the disease. They call it uncurablc and if they do anything they resort to the knife There is remedy, treatment without severe measures
Arizona republican., 1901-03-27
MATTEWs OF RECORD.

The goilaVinE Instruments reported by the PhseH!N T0te Guaranty and Ab- srract corntsny weSe hlsd in the office of the cQWniy fs"@rdrv yesterday:
 Tempc @. E. cAVYcA. &outh. to Dol ores Na'ensuelA. deed to lot Il. blk ,,
Arizona republican., 1901-03-27

others who know no party in city elec- tiOns.
 Justice Gray was asked what he thought of MT. Talbot as a candidate for mayor. He replied: MT. Talhot does not want it.
 You are evading the question: sad the reporter. You were not asked who wanted the office
 "Well, ,, said Mr. Gray, "I have been trying to coax him to run for a month, that's how much think of him."
 And so 1t was with all who Were ap- preached on the subject. They seemed to think the question Of MT. Talbot's capability was not open for dicussion, as that is one of the things that is tacitly understood by everybody, and an attempt to interview a republican on the subject was always answered by the query, Win he accept it?"
Arizona republican., 1901-03-27

and s pethod whereby Cancer can be cured and with little pain and complete safety. Do D ot bs deceived. ii you have a growth m matter how small whether painless or not, it Is suspicious and should be immediately removed before it is too late. Judge tho doctor by the cures he matcs. The ordinary doctor tries tO do too much. He scattcrs his faculties and becomes proficient in no particular branch. l.. Like jack of all trades hc is master of none The skin, experience and scientific ability of Dr. Hubbard are unprecedented besides he do's by others as he wonld like to be done by Cousultstion free. Call or address Hubbard building, 2-2s Souih Second Aveaue, Phoenix, Arizona. HOrrs l0l2 e.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-27

A full line oi mirrors, German and French, both beveled and plain. If the glass in your mirror, sideboard or dresser is boken telephone J. B. Long Hardware Co. ard have it replaced.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-27

Miss Powell, manIcurins, hairdress- ing. chiropody and facial treatment. Scalp treating Q speciality. Room l, GoOding Block, opposite Adams hotel.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-27

Estimates furnished on all kinds Of brick work The best brick and lowest cost by the Alhambra Brick sompany.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-27

The best. cleanest and most whole some 25-cent meal in the city at the Maison Dore. 17 North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1901-03-27

If you enjoy a clean. wholesome. hot meal, the Maison Dore, 17 North Gen. ter street, will satisfy you.
Evening journal., 1901-08-17
BARGAIN SALE AT DURES
Great Reduction in Harness and
Leather Goods

Two months ago the Frank S. Dure
Company, No. AO7 Shipley street. in
stituted proceedings for a great bar
gain sale. which is now going on. The
of the firm are stocked TO
repletion with new and desirable
travelling conveniences, representing
the products OF the best houses in
America, and gathered together from
prominent manufacturers throughout
the United States. What makes this
firth annual sale Of great importance
to the public, however, Is the fact that
the firm gives an opportunity TO pur-
chase the same goods as sold else
where at q price less than can be
bought Trunks, telescopes, leather
bags. dress suit cases and shopping
bags, all sizes and varieties, have been
marked down to the lowet possible fig
ures thus affordlng the public the op-
portunity Of buying cheaper than ever
before.
The harness, turf goods, road. track
and stock farm departments, are filled
with bargains. and the horseman geti
the benefit OF new and up-to-date sup.
plies Of best material and workman.
ship at half price
Evening journal., 1901-08-17
Doings Of Newport Folk
speciai to the Evening Journal


eSewnort Aug. III. l.. Nuber, OF
washington. d. c.. is spending two
weeks vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Everson. near Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Crawford. who have
been spending five or six weeks with
their son and daughter, in Wilmington
have returned home
David willy. who has been spending
two weeks with Dover friends and rela-
tives, has returned.
John Scarborough spent Thursday In
Ocean city, Md.
W. T. Gallaher spent Thursday in
Ocean City Md.
J. w. Phillips was Wilmington visitor
on Thursday.
Edward Dawes has moved his house
hold goods to Newport, where he viii
take up his residence with his father. ].
| c. Dawes.
MISS Rebecca Churchman was a VIII
rlington visitor on Thursday.
Mrs. William T. Stuart is visiting
friends in Wilmington.
Misses Hslen and Leila Crawford. Of
Wilmington. are spending few days
with relatives here.
| Mrs. W. +. Groome and Miss May Ty-
son spent Thursday in shellpot Park.
Many w. c. T. L. friends spent Thurs
day in Marshallton. attending the har-
vest home, held under the auspices OF w.
G.. T. L. women OF Stanton, in Grams
TOMS Grove.
Miss Sarah ". Phillips. Of Wilmington.
who has been the guest of Miss Sarah
Mendlnhall, returned home on Thursday.
Arthur c. Gamble. prominent young
man OF Newport, has accepted a position
with the Krebs Pigment and Chemical
Company, as manager of all outside
work for the new firm. II has many cars
of lumber and brick placed on the new
siding recently built by the p. W. & B.
B. Railroad Company. ready to be un-
loaded.
Miss Lola Hanna and Elsie Stewart left
on Thursday for an extended stay with
lElkton and Chesapeake City. Nd,
friends.
Bayard Young. who has been spending
lsome time with relatives in Atlantic City,
Evening journal., 1901-08-17
Enjoyed River Parry
Special to the Evening Journa

opSNAai ~ luc I4NenluB journal.
Delaware City, Aug. ia great many
persons from Delaware City enjoyed the
bathing and dancing at Augustine Pier
yesterday. A party who went for the
bathing was composed Of Miss Nora
Foard, Mrs. Anna Lohand, Miss Alice
foard, Miss Elizabeth Pennington, Miss
Nellie Vail, Miss Lettie Pennington, Rob
ert Smith, Earl Baum, George Kennedy
Fred Pennington, Eugene Householder.
George Bright, Harry Yates, Miss Emma
Choate, Of Newark; o. G. Gooden and
NJ. Townsend, Of Wilmington.
Miss Halle Hulburt, Of Swarthmore,
is the guest Of Miss Lu Chairs.
Although the weather was very threat
ening, people for miles around attended
the annual farmers picnic held in Miss
Emma Clark's woods, near st. Georges
A party who enjoyed a trip up the
canal and an evening on the water con-
sisted of Miss Emma Clark. Miss Julia
Newton, Miss Carrie Wise, Miss Frances
Lane Miss Mary Dennis, Fred Clark
the Rev. l.. A. Oates, S. ID. Townsend,
George McIntire. DIR. Steen, DR.. Gold
burger and Captain S. A. Kephart.
At a special meeting held last evening
the Nj. i. Sunday school board decided
to take their picnic to Brandywine
Springs Park on August %. via trolley
The Rev. and Mrs. J. f.. Amos, OF
Washington, u. c., are visiting friend.
in town.
Evening journal., 1901-08-17
CONSTABLE FINED FOR
USING TOO MUCH FORCE

In Municipal Court this morning
Constable Lucius G. Jones was arraign-
ed on the charge Of assaulting Mrs
Jennie Patterson, OF No. 511 West
Third street and was fined s. and
costs.
II was alleged that Constable Jones
went 10 the home OF Mrs. Patterson 10
arrest her on a warrant for obtaining
goods under false pretenses and in the
performance OF his duty. he handled
her roughly, which treatment brought
on serious illness, owing 30 the deli
cate state of her health. Judge Town
send imposed a fine of S. and costs on
Constable Jones.
Joseph snavely was held in 5000
bail for a hearing ON Tuesday on the
charge OF selling liquor on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1901-08-17
Notes From WOman's Realm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Novelties in Frames

While it is true that there are few i'm
portant changes in picture framing since
the introduction of the architectural style,
there is a positive novelty out this sea
son. A daring artist in furnishing tiny
bungalow in the country wished to use
green with certain water color. She
CHANGED to have had some pieces Of rush
mating left, and directed her Trainer to
cover fiat frames with it, using a tiny
gold beading inside. The effect was SO
charming that the man Immediately
adopted the idea, and has framed several
pictures for other customers in the same
delicate green material, which is admir-
able for some schemes of color.
At present platinum prints and photo
gravures are popular. and have, in the
main. taken the honorable position Occu-
pied so long by the etching and the en-
craving. These are framed 10 suit per-
sonal liking and the picture. Photogra-
vures in peculiarly soft effects are framed
in green or black frames, with nicely
rounded corners and delicate, irregular
traceries of gilt. Photographers and
platinums Of pictures with very high
! lights and deep shadows are most effect
| lively framed in severely plain bevelled
bone ebony, Flemish oak or dark green
wood. according to the tone OF the print.
For both photographers and platinums
bone ebony effects are as much used as
ever. For sepias brown, close grained
woods in either fat or bevelled mouldings
are liked. Beadings or other ornaments
tions are seldom used, although occasion
ally touches Of gilt are added to Tighten
the effect. For oils and water colors gold
is always best. For the latter gold mats
are most in vogue, even for flower sub.
jects ON white paper.
Cheap brass limitations have hurt the
sale Of the imported Florentine frames
and those with oddly decorated corners
have taken their place
Hunting pieces in colored prints are
somewhat in vogue for hall decoration
and are framed with black mats in red
frames, or red mats in black frames. In
some cases green is used in place of the
| black.
For photographs, popular always anc
suitable everywhere, the gray mat and
frame, the early disappearance of which
was predicted, are still as well liked as
ever. The architectural frame, with
crossbars and heavy moulding at the tor
is employed for a series Of prints, and is
suited especially to the hall Photograph:
gathered on journeys are well arranged
in this way.
Evening journal., 1901-08-17
The Oxeye Daisy

Se the English sparrow and the cab
butterfly there has come to us from
.ean shores a pretty weed known in
on parlance as the oxeye daisy"
Susy C. Fogg. "The word daisy
well known corruption of the An
xon daeges-eage, days eye, which
more than usual fitness, since at
jail, or ON the approach Of stormy
er, the ring Of white ray forets
gently over the yellow eye and the
is fallen asleep.
is much admired, much despised
is commonly distributed over the
ern and Eastern United States:
bundantly toward the South and
yet to the friend living in North
bio New York daisy field proved
elation of beauty never witnessed
daisy has taken kindly to our soil.
ls evidently come to stay. 1t does
k for much, any waste place will
d every year the whiteness grows
yeritable milky way has dropped
the sky. Beginning with May, it
all months for its own into the
eason, but it especially loves the
lays and the company of buttercups
lover and swinging, blossoming
5 and it then puts forth its best
.asionally, unbidden, it nestles
the moving fields, and the prac-
armer is at once upon his guard.
n a daisy is a worthless thing, ex-
I've to the soil and suggestive Of
and. Though the stalk be lain low
g heads allowed to wither and die,
pt still remains, a perennial, and at
IS many starry eyes look upward
he recurring seasons. 1t can be
mated by pulling root and branch.
small double English daisy, that
only by cultivation in our lawns
rdens, was the wee, modest, Grim
Dped flower of the Scottish poet,
,wan' Of Scotland and the 'bairn.
pf Yorkshire, and is most dear to
b eyes, since, we are told, it is as
ss of the field in abundance. The
mas and Michaelmas daisies are in
as species of aster.
\ plant out Of place or out of use
Feed, no doubt, but to the simple
| poet, to the nature lover, who in.
into the flowers Of its golden heart
DIS there the same painstaking care
ngement of organs that he finds in
n, to that ch---hood which is un
pusly drawn to its bright, starry
and the schoolgirl who shyly pulls
white fringe as she repeats the
words, the daisy is only a type OF
NJ, grace and innocence, and who
What a daisy doesI'
Evening journal., 1901-08-17
Social and Personal Notes

Miss Dora NJ. OFT and Harold c
Vandegrift, both of this city, were mar
ried in Newark on Thursday, by the
Rev George L. Oft, brother Of the
bride.
Miss Mary McElwee is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Richard Rothwell at
Brandywine Springs.
Mrs. Mary A. Pickett. Miss Emma
Pickett and Norman Pickett left yes
terday for Betterton, Nd. for a four
teen days sojourn.
f. Church on Thursday night by the
pastor. the Rev. Henry 5. Dulany.
Miss Kathrine Garrett. soprano solo
list Of Grace Church choir, has made a
decided hit by her singing of 1.-THE
Holy City" in the Auditorium, in Ocean
Grove
Miss Minnie Becker. of Port Deposit,
is visiting in the city
Miss Esie Smith is visiting in Colds
boro.
Miss Emma V. Gather, of Port De
posit, is visiting Wilmington friends.
George T. Brown is in Cape May for
a two weeks stay.
Mrs. Joseph Swift and daughters
and Mrs. Dorr have returned home
from Cape May.
F. A. Mccoy. son of Superintendent
Mccoy. Of the New Castle County Hos
pital, who is employed at Sparrow's