davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-12-20
Seasonable Suggestions IN OUR READY-MADE DEPARTMENT
SILK SKIRTS

No costume is complete without a silk petticoat and we are generally recognized as the silk petticoat headquarters of Arizona. Every color of the rainbow is here and should you wish to make some one happy on Christmas morning with a silk pctticoat. tLi5 is the place to come. S5 to $25.
 JACKETS AND TAILOR MADE
 SUITS
 This department is the pride of the store and when you buy your suit or jacket here you know it will fit ard wear satisfactorily.
 The manager O: this department is considered one of the best practi- cal cloak and suit makers in town and if your garments don't fit per fcCtly she don't let them go out. Satisfaction guaranteed always. FRENCH FLANNEL WAISTS
 Warm, comfortable, stylish and sorviceable are our new French Flannel waists.
 Almost every color made, and all sizes can be seen here now.
 Why wouldn't one make a good Christmas present for her? $5 and
Arizona republican., 1902-12-20
COMPETENT JUDGES.

Beauty Doctors Endorse IIcrpicide. Women who make a business of hcautifyiuS other women come pretty near knowing what will bring about the best results. Here arc letters from two, concerning Hcrpiciie.
 'I can recommend Newbro's 'Herpi- eide as it stopped my hair from fall ing out; and, as dressing # has no superior.
 "(SiSEeI) Ba-th1 A. Truliingcr,
 Complexion Specialist. ''291i3 Nor-icon St. Portland. Ore" After using one bottle O: 'Hcrpicide' my hair has stopped falling out. anI my scalp is entirely frca from dandruT. "(SiSEcdD Grace Dodge.
 Beauty Doctor, "195 Sixth St. Portland Ore Sold by leading druggists. Send 10 cents in stamps for sample to The Hcrpicide Co, Detroit, Michigan.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-20
MORE BURGLAR STORIES
Housebreakers Still Busily Engaged
 in These Parts.

It has been several days since Phoe- nix had a good burglar story, but it was no fault of the burglars for they hardly lost Q shit. Their victims. however. have been a little slow iIl making report, though 90 far as can be learned nothing O. value was takeL til Thursday night or early yesterday morning when a fine revolver was con fscated from the Arizona Electric company's store, No. Il South First avenue.
 The burglars operated all along the rear of that block. all back doors look ing alike to them. They first broke through a window into an empty store room two doors above the electric com Tany's and then forced their way in q similar manner into the electric com bauy's storersOm. At least 1t i5 pre- stunned they went into the empty room Grst through a mistake. In the cleo triC ComUauy'S room they secured a shotgun and revolver. carrying the latter away with them but leaving the shotgun outside Though they went through, nUGCraUs boxes probably in search Of ammunition, they found none, and nothing else of value has been misse'i. The revolver was a A. Daiibrc Colts navy with the picture of a ship cu-ra-cd on the cylinder. It was a handsome silver plated weapon md should 1t be offered for sale the owner, V. F. Norris would be glad to re SD informed.
 Whoever jao burglars may be they have got the residence of r.. r.. Ford. No. go West Jefferson street, well marked and they surely imaEine that he has great wealth stored there for they have hau-tcd his house with persistence that ia worthy O. a better cause. He IS not parti-ulurly aversc to these visits as Inc has q surprise wait ing for then if they ever get in. but he is annoyed at their trihing manner of doing business. He would like t1 have them finish UD the job or keep away for it is a nuisance to be disturbed so frequently during the hours he has set aside for sluUber.
 To avoid the necessity Of being dis turbed tCo often MT. Ford has arranged unique device so burglars who do not choose to come in may register and go away again and he can read the report in the morning It is not necessary 10 go into details regarding this device for it's operation requires no skill on the part of the burglars. All they have to do is to try the doors any of them, and the machinery will do the rest.
 This little mechanism was first tcst- cd last Monday night while Mir. and and Mrs. Ford were away from home The burglars registered at S:15 o'clock at the back door and were evidently frightened away by rather monoton- 11re Ty4vcff4I rlroaYl rr1r11a ,acrar1 simultaneously and lasted till Mr. Ford returned home. Mr. Ford is known to be very fond of music and has it ar ranged for at most unusual times. Thursday night he was awakened from his dreams by another imp-omDtu programme and arising he found a
Arizona republican., 1902-12-20
BASKET BALL TODAY
And Musical Recital Tonight at the
 Indian School.

For long time the high school girls and the Indian school girls have been trying to play q match game of bas- ket ball. After the preliminary en- gagements a game was set for last Saturday hut it was postponed on ac- count of the recent deLuge. It is now announced that the game will take place today at the Indian school un- less there is another big rain. The hour set is 2:3O o'clock and it is ex- pected there will be a big attendance as basket ball is something of a novel, ty here yet.
 A band and orchestra recital was announced for q week ago today and it was also postponed on account of the weather. II will be given tonight un- less the weather forbi1s and the en- tertainmert will be one well worth go-
Arizona republican., 1902-12-20

cases is for the doctors to enforce quarantine upon the homes of those affected with diseases th1t seem SUE picioue, and allow no coming or going of inmates or friends. These dieea-es arc spread princirally by allowing the Ipatients to return to school toe soon. Also by carelcssnCss Of parents, nurses and others occupying positions of re- spolsibil'ty, and by allowing the occu- pants from infected houses to care-css- ly ninsle Wi,h tho well persons. Cen cral preventive measures at home, abroad and Gt school is the moet deiin- itc action to check contagious diseases and not the closing Of school Well children had better te taken care of in the school room than to be running all over town into danger un1warcs. Sick
 families had better bc quarantincd than to deprive the entire town of it's
 legal rights because O. the illness of a
 few persons.
 Money had better be spent to enforce the quarantine regulations than to en-
 danger the lives of the whole commun- ity and to almost break up school fer the year anG to give it such setback that it will hardly recover from the bad effects for the rest of the term.
 The store Of J. T. Owens was broken into and S20.OO and some sundries wer. taken. The thief has been found A small boy of ten years of age by the name of Jones and it said that this is not his first cTe1se.
 The Central American states have made somc big inducements to inlEi- grants to persuade them to settle with in their territories. 4 large numoe- of Mormon families departed for that hot region recently. and more are ess- pccted soon to follow.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-20

ing to the school to see. There will be no admission fee and the public is cor d;ally invited. The entertainments ct the school have already become fa~ mou5 locally and residents need not be told they are interesting. Visitors in the city though may not be aware Of how pleasantly an evening may be spent there.
 Beside the band and orchestra num- bers there will be several fine solos, some of them by well known Phoenix singers.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-20
BATH ROBES

What article of woman's apparel yields more solid comfort than a gooL comfortable bath-robe?
 For lounging around or resting comfortably after your tub" there's nothing like our bath robes. All colors, made of cider down, etc. Prices $4.95 and up.
 SILK WAISTS
 We have a few silk waists here that were left over from last seas on and while they are made of beautiful materials they're not strictly up-to-date in cut
 If you want d silk waist at a ridicuIousIy low price this Is your charce as We want to clean up this line.
 HEAVY WASH WAISTS
 Heavy white washable waists are particularly swell this season and we have an assortment that will please everyone.
 There's nothing quite like them for all around wear in Phoenix. $2.50 up.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-20
THE REPUIAII0H nF lf, HlBRARD

as an educated ana succes ful spsci l.
 ist Is thoroughly 'AtubliShcd. litS Tuliahi,i- ", fair dealing, skill aud pruEressivCn' s> are fully acknowledged D,n', experiment; make no mts take; get the best treat rusnt. HlbOErd succct dS Tn cuscS that
 bIillc ord 'iinnry IhN sic lHHs. Done lo'l w- th
 electric bets CT treat Tt b, sample and trlal
 packages Shuu ct, Ct'U- medical cCyic & Ice.
 Du not iur uige iu such misleading prOpo' l.
 tipuS. Ii you do your Condil lon w'll be worsc
 Inst ad of hetier. treat each rHse by itself, AOt by JCb loi syst m h St accur-trty ascrr- taining the disease with atl it> com p'CatiouS, then ap Iiylug the most effective rcwC di, $. , II our ease be iUCUTahir vol will hc told SD. II cursb'c, science, skill and expcri nee
 wilt insure yo"r r-Cov-Iy. make H sps Ci atty of sexual phy siolngy. Thous-
 ands of com prrHfIv " young men ave broken down by physical weak ess and dec,y. Such cases can be cured. The general prBctl- tiUncr, however, Itfcrly fsi $. He iaCks con C ntratiOu of faculties and cannot accom- Dlish what The sl illiul specialist Can. Blood
 poison, with sypbiliiic conditions, bringing
 with it sll that is deStructiv' tho human
 system, can be cured without injurious
 drugs. My m. thOd is that Of inc best Eu-
 rope ,n specialists Marked rcsu,ts gre seen in a few days The blood, sniu,l tissues and hesh are stored Eruptions. ulceratit ms, etc. rapidly disaI pear and 'he patient soon feels
 like new man. Danger IS ahead iI you
 neglect scientific special trestm nt. The long
 CT you wall the more doubtful your case be-
 comes until at last yOu bCcOm" Dh ysicHlly V
 wrecked O ncsrs and external erowths removed without the kuifs or severe measures. Testimonials at Ofhcc. Home
 c treatment may be had In some cases HlthoTR h Free. All medicines will be sent at cord,Hg to directions Call or address 2S South Second
 avenue. Hibbard Buildir z, PboeLix. Arizona
 Hours 10 to l2, to 2. 6 70 z
Arizona republican., 1902-12-20

Ordinary household accidents have no terrors when there's a bottle of Dr. Thomas Eclcctric oil in the medicine chest. Heals burns, cuts. bruises sDrains. Instant relief.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-20
SIXTEEN SKIRTS

Are always in order and we have most complete showing. Made with either rufflcs or plaitings any price from SIPS to $S.5O each. Cheaper than you can make them.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-20
CHILDREN'S COATS

Almost every kind of coat for lit tie people can be found here and with our garments we can make al little swell out Of any miss who comes in. $50 and up.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-20

We make our car"--i consa 1uentIy they ere always z --cI. Ham G Mua. sons.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-20

Our candies are not shipped in. VI make them right here. Hanna G Nun son.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-20

Table board Gt t1e Ford hotel at $7.OO per week.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-20
SILK sHIRT-WAIST SUITS

The shirt-waist suit has come to stay and justly so. as they are at once the acme of style and comfort.
 We are showing some especially swagger ones just now, made of black taffetta silk, cut and trimmed ia the very latest New York mode. SEQ and up.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-20

Our car New York pure apple juice cider has arrived. Delicious and sparkling; better than ever. Sold by the keg, gallon or hall gallon. Mclczcr .BrOs
Arizona republican., 1902-12-20

Phoenix Trunk Factory for suit cases.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-20

Table board at the Ford hotel at s7.og per week.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-02

The postal department has decided
to try the experiment of using the re-
turn envelope and postal card. which
has been proposed for the convenience
of large department stores which de-
sire to reach customers and pay post
age on their replies when actually
made. Under present postal condi-
lions, merchants have to send prepaid
envelopes, and often they are thrown
into the waste basket unused and the
loss falls heavily on the sender. 1t is
proposed to combine some of the ideas
of those who have devised plans for
such return envelopes, modified by the
practical suggestions of experts in the
department, and the idea will be tried
for the benefit of New York, Phila-
delphia, Chicago and Boston first. If
it works satisfactorily, the scheme
will be extended to other cities.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-02

In his LoganspOrt speech, after ad-
vising against sudden and radical
changes in the tariff, President Roose-
velt says: "Yet, on the other hand,
where the industrial needs of the ma
tion shift as rapidly as they do with
us, it is a matter of prime Importance
that we should be able to readjust our
economic policy as rapidly as possible.
and with as little friction as possible,
to these needs. We need scheme
which will enable US to provide re-
application of the principles to the
changed conditions. He urged that
the question be taken out Of politics
and that an attempt should be made
"to provide for an earnest effort by
non-partisan inquiry and action to
secure any changes the need of which
is indicated By the effort found to pro-
coed from a given rate of duty on a
given article; its effect, II any, as re-
gard the creation of a substantial mo-
nopoly; its effect on domestic prices,
upon the revenues of the government,
upon importations from abroad, upon
home production and upon consump.
tion,"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-02
RooseveIt's Mixed Blood.

At heart the President is nonSec-
tional to an extent that could never
be attributed to any other public
man. Perhaps it is due to the fact
that he has in his veins in equal pro-
portion the blood OF the North and the
South. He is a manly mana great
admirer of courage, and his southern
ancestors made regulations for brav.
cry in defense of their country, and if
we Judge from his speeches we may in
fer that the principal fighting record
of the family in the civil war was
made ia the armies Of the Confederacy
A truly broad man ought never to suf-
fer politics to make him seem narrow
at any time. Following the prompt.
ings of his heart, both sections would
claim him and admire him. Such a
man should never so act for time as
to even temporarily forfeit that a1-
miratiOn. No man should Sstrive fol
admiration, but all men should en-
deavor to deserve it.-Florida- Times
Union.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-02
Mortality Statistics,

The mortality statistics of the state,
as reported to the state board of
health, show that during the month
Of August there were 169 deaths from
violence. either by accident or suicide.
OF these 90 were males and 80 fema eS.
In this list 20 wers suicides, IL being
males and females. The methods
Of destruction we're. Drowning 3: ar.
senic, /; carbolic acid, 4; morphine, 2;
pistol, 3; gun, 2: hanging, 5; cutting
throat, l: not named, l. The young
est suicide was a boy sixteen years
old, who hanged himself, and the
next youngest was a girl nineteen
years old, who shot herself with piS-
tol. The oldest suicide was sixty.
nine. The average age of the suicides
was 41.3, showing that the majority
were persons OF mature aud middle
age OF the remaining deaths by
violence SO were killed in railroad &C
cidentS, which includes steam and
electric railways, by sunstroke, by
burning, ? by lightning, I by poison
ing, 3 by murder, 6 by fracture of the
skull received in various ways, by
falls, by being injured by horses and
% 10 ways not named.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-02

day night shots were fired by the troop
at supposed strikers for the first time
since the troops went afield. AT Grassy
Island collery, half a mile from the
Thirteenth's camp, two soldiers from
Company A were stationed in a patch
Of underbrush, as part of an outpost to
the camp. A volley of stones descend
ed all about them, and one of them
striking one of the soldiers felled him
to the ground The two soldiers shot
at fleeing figures. anda relief detail. at
tracted by the firing. secured the coun-
try for two hours In fruitless search
for the stone-throwers.
AT 1870 yesterday morning a shot
was heard on a hillside near the camp.
and searchlight which Colonel
Watres had just gotten into working
order was turned in the direction
whence the shots came. A man with
gun was deserted rushing to the cover
of the woods. The rays of the search
light were kept upon him, and after a
short chase couple of soldiers from
the outpost ON the hill ran him down.
He proved to be Michael Gaughan, the
high constable Of Olyphant borough.
The only expla nation he vOuchsafed TO
Colonel Watres was: Il wanted to try
out your soldiers and see if they were
to be depended upon" The colonel con-
Guided to let the county court deal with
his case. The gun was confiscated.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-02
Meat Dear in Germany.

An alarming increase ia the price of
meat has brought forth numerous ap-
peais from municipal and other bodies
for suspension of the stringent rules
prohibiting the importation of live
cattle into the empire from abroad.
The state department has made pub
lie communication received from
Mr.. Jackson, secretary of embassy at
Berlin, dated Sept. 8, saying that up
to that time the answers to the vari-
Gus appeals had been refuSals son
sanitary grounds. )" The headline
"FlelSSchnoth" scarcity Of meat),
says Mr.. Jackson, is one now seen in
almost every issue of almost every
newspaper, and the demand for more
freedom of importation of live hogs is
increasing daily. The newspapers
call attention to the fact that Russia
at present the only country from
which hogs can be imported into Ger
manv, and from that country only in
restricted numbers.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-02
Making and Facing Crisis.

The President in his address to the
Spanish war veterans at Indianapolis
emphasized two points upon which
the more the American people think
the better it will be for the nation.
Mr.. RooseveltS first point was that
the people do not make a crisis that
results in war; they simply have to
face crisis when made. When wal
comes. the people cannot avoid the is
sue; they can simply say whether the
outcome is to be victory or defeat.
They cannot, by flinching from a
great opportunity. destroy, but can
simply make good or bad use of it.
This is striking presentation OF
the war question, and it brings the
people face to face with the idea that
the making of war against us rests
with our enemies and that victory OF
defeat IN war rests with ourselves.
| IL lillo ChCOi1 VI VOL UC dCSCpCCu, IL
follows that nation should be prepar.
ed for war, and in pleading for ade-
quate preparation the President EN-.
phaSized the necessity for the training
of our volunteers, of the men who are
to fight the battles of the country in
case of war.
He would train men not only Il
wear uniforms and do ordinary duties
of the soldier, but would have them
know how to march, how to handle
rifles, how to take care of themselves
on the march. in the open air in bat
tie.
Speaking from the experiences OF
the Spanish war, the President plead.
ed for that sort of training that sea
sons men to the activities of a military
campaign. Then he would provide
the best arms and equipment for the
army and the navy, for the volunteers
and the regulars, and when crisi.
came, face it in the spirit of the mer
of ITS and 1861. This is not wa
talk. 1t is the sort of argument tina,
cOmpelS peace.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-02
Pierpont Morgan a Socialist.

The operations of Mr.. j. Pierpont
Morgan, in effecting the combination
of the great commercial. manufacture
ing and financial institutions, are as
tonisnlng the world. What the pos
sible, If not Iprobable, result will be
has been stated by Mr.. Morgan him.
self. Men who had been with Mr..
Morgan in Wall street," says the
Springfield (MaSss. Republican, land
to whom he spoke freely remember
such remarks as these: Il and the
others like me are the inevitable or
ganizerS of the work of the world.
Our proceedings will not be pleasant,
but they are necessary. We are doing
what must be done, and it is event
ually for the interests of all the peo-
pie. When the time comes that the
people resolve to take their own they
will find the SyStematization ready fol-
them. We are instruments of the in
escapable development of economy in
production, distribution and return.
You may call us sOcialiSts-for that
is the ultimate of all we are doing
the taking over by the people of the
material of their life. Some time
sooner or later, they must do 1T, and
therefore [ am properly precursor Of
socialism to that degree. - The Goa
operators in Pennsylvania, by thell
course in the present anthracite min
erS' strike, are fastening the fulfill
ment of Mr.. Morgan's prophecy.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-02
Will Marry a Couple Gratis.
ent.

For the next thirty days the mayor
of Hammond, Ind., A. F. Knots, will
marry Hammond young men free of
charge. He will also give them every
other help that lies within his means
to start a home for themselves. He
makes no conditions save that that
the men must live in Hammond.
Their brides may come from any part
Of the country. He has made special
Office hours for the ceremony, but is
uncertain as to whether bis proclama-
ton may do more than shame Ham,
mcnd's bachelors into matrimony.
This novel matrimonial plan is in line
with other ideas that the mayor has
received from his studies in social
economy. Ministers and judges do
not believe THAT his scheme win be
successful.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-02
One of PIymouth's Girls.

Here is description of girl in
our neighborhOod as furnished by a
young man: "She can tx her hair in
fashion and her manners rather DASH
ing and her dainty little shoes are just
in style; she can jabber French and
German and expound upon sermon
and she sets a fellow crazy with her
smile. In the tastes that are aesthe-
tic and In mixing face cosmetic they
say she has no equal anywhere. And
in chewing tutti frutti she enhances
much her beauty and the settings in
her teeth are very rare. She can
thump grand piano and can sing In
great crescendo and her style Of elo-
cution's, very trim; she has college
education, is the pride of her relation
but she still persists In saying, at is
him.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-02
The true tariff doctrine was presen

The true tariff doctrine was present.
ed by Roosevelt in his Logansport
speech when he said: "a nation like
ours can adjust its business after a
fashion to any kind of a tariff: but
neither our nation nor any other ma
tion can stand the rulnouS policy of
readjusting its business to radical
changes in the tariff at short inter.
vals." In other word revise the tariff
where it needs revision to suit bust.
ness conditions. This is plain bust
ness proposition a practical problem
that solves itself.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1902-10-02
The meat trust has gone tempo

The meat trust has gone Temporal.
lily into shelter, driven there, it is be-
Iieved by the emphatic words of PreSi.
dent Roosevelt on his tour in his
speeches to the people declaring that
the trusts should be placed nnder the
control Of the federal government and
the unjust ones brought to Judgment.
The packers find this is the sentiment
of the country, and that it is useless
for them to undertake to form merg-
er now. 1t is hoped this will be the
last of the movement and that the
failure of the combine will be the
means Of reducing the price of meat.