davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-12-20
Additional Local


SPOKE AT HIGH SCHOOL.-Rev. Dr. Halsey gave a talk at the high school yesterday morning taking for his theme "Dreamers and Doers." He spoke Of three dreamers, Joseph. Col umbus and George II. Maxwell. and of their bringing to pass the things they dreamed If He quoted from Chief Jus tiCe Oliver Wendell Holmes. who be- Eeved that the best joy is found in do- ing. He said that to make the most Of himself man must have faith in himself in his fellow man and in God. Do noble deeds. not dream them all day long, and so make life. death and the vast forever one grand. sweet song."
 THE HAZARD CASES.-John TIa- ward is gradually working himself out of court. Five more of the eight cases against him in Justice Gray 6 court were disposed of yesterday leav- ing but two more to try. In the cases tried yesterday the complaining wit nesses, or at least the victims Of his peculiar mania, were L. C. Masten, Thomas Jennings. H. II. Weirick. Meyer Bunsick and Bud Dozier |; was impossible to make grand Iarcens of any of the cases as the largest theft
Arizona republican., 1902-12-20

vas that of MT. Masten's bicycle which was valued at $35. MT. BunsicK rep resented the Boston store from which the shoes were stolen. Messrs. Jen- ings and Weirick were losers of more or less harness and Bud Dozier arrest ed the defendant for taking a Vallse out of a buggy. H2vard pleaded guilty to all these charges and was fined the costs of the cases and six months ser vice in the county jail. The jail pars of the sentence was suspended during his good behavior. In the two cases yet to be tried the aggrieved persons are Mcssrs. Bonham and BlackmSs, l3nchers in the lower valley.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-20

uPain in the head and back !" is form of suffering with which so many women are familiar. Often this pain is asso- ciated with nervousness, sleeplessness and loss of appetite. The cause of such suffering is generally to be traced to derangement of the womanly functicr, or a diseased condition of the delicate womanly organs.
 In such cases the action of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is marvellous in the pror-1-. rolief e min and permanent cure of disease. It regulates the pctl- olic function, dries disagreeable drains, heals inflammation and alteration, and cures female weakness. It cures when all other means have been tried in vain.
 Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. All correspond ence is held as strictly private and sacredly confidential. Address Dr. F. V. Pierce Buffalo, N. Y.
 In little over thirty years Dr. Pierce, assisted by his staff of nearly score of physicians, has cured more than half million women.
 VI was a great sufferer for six years and doc tored all the time with a number of different physicians. but did not receive any beneht" writes Mrs. George Sogdeu, of 64I Bonda street, Saginaw South, Mich "One day as was reading q paper saw your advertisement, and. although had given up all hope of ever getting better though. I would write to you. when l received your 't.S' & EaIoTt PrescTir ton and follow your advice. l have taken ten bottles in all, also five vials Of the Pleasant Pellets Am now regular aiter having missed two wears and suffered with pain in the head and back I was so nervous could not eat or sleep. Now thank you for my recovery
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure bil- iousness.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-20
TEMPE

Attorney and Mrs. W. J. Kingsbury attended Q ball at the Hotel Adams. Phoenix, last evening given by the Country club.
 C. W. Day.sson O. Mesa was a Tempe business visitor yesterday.
 Wolf Sachs states thar the two cars of cattle he shipped to California Thursday brought the largest amount of money that any equal number of cattle have brought that were ever shipped from this valley.
 Rev. NcWbGriy O. the Baptist church will address his congregation Sabbath morning iICm the subject: "Love the Motive for Missionary Eu Jeavor." The subject of his evening sermon will be Jesus, Savior and King"
 Mrs. D. c. Buck and friend, Miss Nellie, of Oneida, Kansas, were the guests of Mrs. Van TuyI and Mrs. Root yesterday.
 Frank silva Of Mountain View, Cal, IS seriously i'll at the Tempe house.
 Professor and Mrs. Johnston drove over to Phoenix yesterday.
 The ball given ct the Curry hall last evening by the Normal cadets was largely attended and much enjoyed by the guests.
 The pump for the Tempe Water works was tested yesterday and pro uounced 70. E.''
 Rev. Farr of the NJ. F.. church has chosen as a subject for his morning sermon tomorrow: How to Celebrate Christmas" The subject of his even ing address will be: Wealth, Its Ac- cumulation, Power, Responsibility, Uses and Abuses
 The Tempe committee on right of way for the Phoenix and Eastern held a meeting yesterday afternoon.
 Dr. ScrCggs made a business trip to Phoenix yesterday.
 F. w. Holsapple is the possessor of q well developed case of the humps.
 J. l.. WarinS and wife of Mesa visit ed with Tempe friends yesterday.
 There will be a business meeting at the Baptist church this afternoon at 2:3O
 Those who registered at the Casa Loma yesterday were as follows. s. K Holland. Phoenix; \. Rosenthal. Chi cago; Charles Quitzow, Los Angeles; A. J. Peters, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-20

where with his parents he has been working for the past summer. He will remain here during the holidays.
 Carpenter Hawley is fitting up a neat office in the l.. E. Johnson & Co. commission house.
 Mrs. William Bessell. accompanied by her son, Willie, arrived in Mesa Sun day and is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Bert Wingar. She is the wife oi Lieut. .enant Bessell. who is now serving in the Philippines, whom Mrs. Resell is now on her way to join.
 The following is the programme of the Gold Medal contest to be given by the Mesa high school. at the opera house. Mesa, on Tuesday, December 8. 13J2. at 7:3O D. m:
 Piano solo-Mrs. NJ. C. Phelps.
 Reoitatioa-"How the old Horze Won the Bet Frank Cassid1y.
 Rccitation-"Sent Back by the An gles." Fannie Dobb'e.
 Recitation-'A Chinese s,ory," Pansy Allison.
 Vocal solo-Mrs. N. B. Johnson.
 ReCitation--'A Catholic Psalm, % Nellie Cassiday.
 Recitation - How Ruby Pave = Mabel Church.
 stte-Messrs. S.a-g,er. ToLe. Wilbur and Hawley.
 Recitation-"The Bl3ck Horse and His Rider" George Allison.
 Recita..on-"Why ArizorI Should Become a State" J. Il. Alison.
 Vocal soIo-Rev. II. r. ToUe.
 Rccitat.On-"Royal Princess" Laura Peterson.
 Recitaticn-"OII Soopy." Mabe! Pc tcTsCn.
 Duet-Mr. and Mrs. N. C Phe.ps.
 Prcsertzt.oa Of medaIs-Ion. Chas. Peterson.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-20
NEW AUTOMOBILE EFFECT.

Another style of hat quite popular at the moment is a new automobile effect. This is the latest importation from Paris and is very popular there. StTiCt,y a tailor made, it is barren Of trimmings with the exception of a couple of wide stre1mers down the back. IL is almost round, being slightly broader than long. The brim turns up and meets the crown, where IL is band cl. as a rule. with bla,k velvet rib bon. Made O. rough felt light colors are the most popular. rhite and cream effects being seen Co a considerable e-- tent.
 The cutlcCk for next spring is still rather hay. It is Impossible, to tell at tie moment just what will take. all though 1t is likely that there may b.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-20
HISTORY.

I know Eisthry isn't tirue, Hinnessy, because it ain't like what I see ivTy cay in Halsted sthreet. If amy wan comes along with Q histhry iv Greece or Rome thatN show me tn people fghtin' gettin' drunk, maxim love, gettin married, owin' tn grocery man an bein' without hard-coal, I'll believe they was a Greece CT Rome, but not befure. Historyans is like doctors. They are always lookin' fir symptoms. Those iv them that writes about their own times examines ta' tongue an feels tn pulse an make a wrong Gyg- rCs.s. Tn other kin1 iv histhry is a Tost-r-ortem examination. It tells ye what a Counthry died iv. But I'd ike to know what it lived iv.-From O5ser- vatiCGs by MT DoSley.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-20
A GOOD RECoMnENDATioN.

"I have noticed that the sale on Chamberlain's Stomach G Liver Tab lets is almost Invariably to those who have once used them" says MT. J. H. Weber. q prominent druggist of Cas- Cade, Iowa. What better recommenda- ton could any medicine have than for people to call for it when again in need of such a remedy? Try them them when you feel dull after eating, when you have Q bad taste in your mouth, feel bilious. have no appetite or when troubled with constipa tion you are certain to be delighted with the promptthe prompt relief which they afford. For sale by Elvey & Hulett. Druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-20

Professor John Henry Wigmore of the Northwestern University Law school, has won the Ames prize, offered by the Harvard law school, for the best literary work of a legal nature.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-20
ITS YOUR DUTY

To be strong and healthy, especially when such reliable remedy for stom- ach, liver and kidney ills as Hostetter'5 StoDGGch Bitters can be obtained from any druggist. II will strengthen the nerves, improve the appetite and abso- lutely cure Headache, Nausea. Indi- geStion, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Chiils or Malaria. Try bottle.
 Also obtain a copy of our 1903 Al manac from your druggist. It Is free.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-20

If you are tr>ubled with impure blood, indicated by sores, p:mpies, headache. etc, we would recommend Acker's Blood Elixir, which We sell under q positive guarantee. It will al- ways cure scrofulous or syphilitic poi sons and all blood diseases. 90 cts. and S1.GO T. r Hudson pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-20
BILLIARDS HOREHoUND SYRUP.

Immediately relieves hoarse. croupy cough, oppressed. rafting. rasping and difficult breathing. Henry C. Stearns, Druggist. Shulls5urs. Wisconsin, writes. May 20, 1901: "I have been sell ing Baliard's Horehound Syrup for two years. and have never had a prepara- tion that has given better satisfaction. l notice that when I sell a bottle, they come back for more. l can honestly rHcowr""nd it. 25c. soc and s1.OO at FL vey & Hulett, Druggists.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-20
MESA

1lr. and Mrs. C. w. Peterson came up from Arlington a few days ago to spend a few days with their parents and friends in Mesa, and possibly to re- main until after the holidays.
 Tom Elder came in from Cananea.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-20

The new railroad has been a great blessing to us, says a rural exchange. Tn less than six week we got enough damages out Of it to build town hall and grade the cemetery. A few more enterprises of this kind and our town will rise to heights undreamed of in the history of new settlements" ."-Atlarta Constitution
Arizona republican., 1902-12-20

What is Highest Patent flour? "Sift-
 cd Snow" some people are quite curious to know Whether it comes from north or south. The cake it makes, melts in your
 mouth. All cannot be told in these few stanzas. Can only say the wheat comes from
 Kansas: From the prairies by the river Raw, Made into bread, the finest you ever
 saw, When ground and sifted in Hayden's
 new mill, Where the plansifter sifts High Pat
 ent at will: Compare with any flour east or west. You will find "Sifted Snow" exceIs the
 best
Arizona republican., 1902-12-20
iousnesS.

a reviva! of the flower vogue. This seems to be indicated at the moment. l. will be a welcome relief from the present ferns, which beautiful as they are. cannot possess that summery cle- gance implTted by flowers in hats.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-20
FOR SALE.

Good, large safe with letter press: gentle, young driving mare; good tray cler and durable: farm wagon with hay rack and fine. large side board. Call on or address. ". 4. Bolton. Tempe. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-20

Our Christmas goods of d great varf- cty and fine quality are in. Call, see our goods. Get our prices.
 UYDER BARGAIN STORE.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-20

Your attention is called to our fine stock of full cream cheese now in prime condition for the market Send us your mail orders, they will have prompt attention. Tempe Mesa Pro- duce, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-20

Dress Making.-Leave orders with Mrs. Alice Tomlinson, Central Land Office.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-18

too mucn out OF keeping with my ordi.
surprise and rose in her turn with an
air suggestive of relief.
Excuse me-" said she, eff precede
you. l will meet you at the head of the
corridor with the keys. -
was III hopes she would be long
enough in obtaining them to allow me
to stroll along the front hall to the open
ing into the farther corridor, in which
felt a special interest. But the spryness
/ showed seemed to have correspond
ing effect upon her, for she almost flew
down the passageway before me and
was back at my side before could take
a step in the coveted direction.
"These will take you into any room
on the first floor" said she. "You will
meet with dust and Lucetta's abhor-
renee, spiders, but for these l shall
make no apologies. Girls who cannot
provide comforts for the few rooms
they utilize cannot be expected to keep
in order the large and disused apart
ments OF a former generation.
II hate dirt and despise spiders, but
am willing to brave both, l assured
her, ''for the pleasure Of satisfying my
love for the antique" At which she
handed me the keys, with calm smile
which was not without it's element of
sadness.
Il will be here on your return" she
murmured, leaning over the banisters
to speak to me as took my first steps
down. II shall want to hear whether
you are repaid for your trouble. "
thanked her and proceeded on my
way, somewhat doubtful whether by so
doing / was making or not the best use
possible of my opportunities.
ITO BE CONTINUED. J
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-18
BOOKS AND MAGAZINES.

! \ volume under the startling title OF
"The Unspeakable Scot" has just
been issued from the press of G. P.
Putnam S Sons. The author, T. ". H.
/ Crosland. is noted in Fleet street for
| his Indictment of Scottish character.
This book will be a half-humorous,
! half serious and wholly ironical por-
/ trayal of the Scotch temperament. deal
ing thoroughly with prominent men of
that nationality in such way as to
hold the mirror up to Scotland and to
enable her. once in way, Ito see her
sci as ithers see her. y
The illustrated cover of the Vermont
er for July is reproduction from a
photograph of the Gen. Abner Forbes
house, so-called, in Windsor This
house was built in 1896 and is one of
the houses on North Main street owned
by the late Senator Evarts. Other il
Ascutney mountain and the Connect
cut river and Lake Memphremagog.
and full page views of Mirror Lake.
Silver Lake and Cavendish Gorge, all
these views paying high tribute to Yer
J. Brewer, of the I. S. supreme court,
mont, pays another tribute in his we'll
written paper on THE Green Noun
tain State, and poetry of high or
der is furnished by Mrs. Julia c. r.
Dorr and H. W. Stocker. John H.
Flagg sings inspiringly of CLARK and
the Oregon,
The July issue of the American Re
view of Reviews treats several subjects
of wide interest with careful and COM
prehensive analysis The anthracite
coal and the strike are considered by
three writers under three different
view points: Talcott Williams gives
general view of the coal strike: H. L.
Newcomb considers the anthracite car
rying railways and X. d. Rhone, an
thracite coal miners and mining
Peace in South Africa, the King and
the British Outlook, - is discussed in
an article by W. I. Stead, which is ac-
companied by portraits of King Ed /
ward and Queen Alexandra. Othon
Querlac has paper on the incoming
and outgoing French premiers. Other ,
articles of timely interest are those on
the Vest Point centenary, President |
Woodrow Wilson of Princeton, the |
labor of the western wheat farms and .
modern colleges for China.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-18
THE BROKEN AXLE,
,ucp,nus Defects in Iron and Ste
'lr nsnrn Perils on Sea and Land.

,rcpInus Defects in Iron and Steel.
Unseen Perils on Sea and Land.
An axle breaks under car of the limited
pres. Only one axle, yet it wrecks the
e ,ra;n; dozen persons, perhaps, killed
ii injured. What made that axle break
4 not some other? Was not the strain
he same for all? Yes, but that particular
sle had weak spot in it-may be from
he jay it was cast. 1t is often SO with the
batt- OF steamships. The weak spots do
Il slow on the outside and are discovered
Xiv when they have caused disaster. The
Lme with your body. What is the weak
Not? Where is it? You or your doctor
Eay know that possibly, for the body feels
Ind SLOWS signs in ways that machines do
bot. When you know it you should take
baiusto protect it. When you do not know
h YOU should take the best possible care of
y6ur general health. Avoid excess of every
kindand preserve the functional balance and
recnla,ity of your system by using Calcura
solvent, u ne,o medicine, discovered by DR..
David Kennedy of Kingston, N. Y, physi-
cian known to the people of this country by
bis success as surgeon and pathologist
for the past thirty years. This remedy, his
attest and best, is a builder and healer, an
nvigorant and purifier, and protects you
against a collapse of your weak spots. Re-
member the name-Calcura Solvent, and
Lceept no other instead of it.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-18
THE w1NDHAM COUNTY REFORMER, FRIDAY JULY Is,
1.-The phantom carriage! have You

"1he phantom carriage! have You
heard of that"
l wish it had been Lucetta who had
said this and to whom my reply was
due. The opportunities would have been
so much greater for an injudicious dis.
play Of feeling ON her part and Of suit
able conclusion on mine.
But it was Loreen who never forgot
herself, and / had to content myself
with the persuasion that her voice was
Just whit less clear than usual and
her serenity enough impaired for her to
look out of my one high and dismal
window instead of into my face
my dear"-I had not called her
this before, though the term had fire.
quently risen to my lips in answer to
Lucetta-"you should have gone with
me into the village today. Then you
would not need to ask if had heard Of
the phantom carriage"
The probe had reached her at last.
She looked quite startled
"You amaze me, she said. 'What
do you mean, Miss 'Butterworth? Why
should not have needed to ask?'
Because you would have heard it
whispered about in every lane and cor
her. 1t is common talk in town today.
You must know why, Miss Knollys "
She was not looking out Of the win
dow now. She was looking at me.
II assure you, she murmured, II do
not know at all Nothing could be
more incomprehensible to me- Explain
yourself, | entreat you. The phantom
carriage is but myth to Inc, interest
ing only as involving certain long van
ished ancestors Of mine.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-18

perience and discrimination-a scandal
and an opprobrium which l would be
the last to infict upon Althea's children
unless justice to the rest Of the world
demanded it,
1t was in consideration of this very
fact, perhaps, that | had been placed
here instead of some regular police spy.
Mr. Gryce is a man who has made 1t
his rule of life never to risk the reputa-
ton of any man OF woman without rea-
sons so excellent as to lear their own
exoneration with them, and should |, a
woman, with full as much heart if not
quite SO much brain Cat least III the es-
timation of people i'll generaD, by any
premature exposure Of my suspicious
cast a mantle of shame over this family
they are far too weak and too poor to
ever rise above again?
No, rather would l trust litt:-
longer to my own perspicacity and
make sure by the use of my own eyes
or ears that the situation called for the
interference / had, as you may say, at
the end of the cord was even now fin
gering,
Lucetta had not asked me how came
to be back SO much sooner than she had
reason to expect me. The unexpected
arrival of her lover had probably put
all idea of her former plans out Of her
head. l therefore attempted no explana-
ton with her and a very short one with
Loreen when l met her at the dinner
table. Nothing further seemed to be
necessary, for the girls were even more
distracted than ever before, and Will
liam positively boorish till warning
glance from Loreen recalled him some
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-18

bow that for al its grace did not sue
coed in hiding from me the deep anC
heartfelt disappointment with which he
quilted this house. AS his figure passed
through the door, hiding for one mo-
ment the sunshine, felt an oppression
such as has not often visited my healthy
nature, and when it passed and disap-
peared something like the good spirit OF
the place seemed to 60 with it, leaving
behind doubt, gloom and "a morbid APP
prehension of that something which had
in Lucetta' S eyes rendered his dismissal
necessity.
where's Saracen? l declare I'm
nothing but fool without that dog, :"
shouted William. eff he has to be tied
up another day But even he has
some sense of shame in his breast, tor
at Lucetta' S reproachful William T.
he dropped his head sheepishly ON h,s
breast and strobe out, mutttrlng some
words was fain to accept as an apology
| had expected to encounter a wreck
in Lucetta AS this episode in her life
closed she turned toward me. But did
not yet know this girl whose frailty
seemed to lie mostly III her physique
Though she was suffering far more than
her defense of me to her brother would
seem to denote, there was spirit i'll hel
approach and steady look III her dark
eye which assured me that | could not
calculate upon any loss i'll Lucetta's
keenness in case we came to an issue
over the mystery that was eating into
the happiness as well as the honor OF
this household And this in measure
was gratifying to me. | should hate to
take advantage of her despair to discover
secret she would have been able to
keep in her better moments.
~ am glad to see you, were her I'M
expected words. 1.-THE gentleman who
has just gone out was lover of mine
at least he once professed to care for me
very much, and I should have been GLAD
to have married him, but there were
reasons which l once thought We're very
good why this seemed anything but ex
pedient, and SO / sent him away. To-day
he came without warning to ask me TO
60 away with him now, after the hasti'
est of ceremonies, to South America,
where a splendid prospect has suddenly
opened for him. You see, don't you,
that could not do that; that it would
be the height of seltishness III me to
leave Loreen-to leave William
WHO seems only too anxious to be
left, put in as her voice trailed off in
the first evidence of embarrassment she
had shown since she first faced me.
William is difficult man to under.
stand" was her firm but quiet retort.
"From his talk you would judge him to
be morose if not positively unkind, but
in action She did not tell me how /
he was in action, Perhaps her truthful
ness got the better of her. or perhaps she /
saw it would be hard work to prejudice
me now i'll his favor.