davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-03-16
TEMPE

Charles P Mullen of Tempe IS ii. town today He is just back from his inning properties located sixty rtiI,.~ south of here. where he has just made a corper-sold-silve strike The or. upon assay runs Ii per cent copper and S2-25 in gold and l5 ources of silve.. to the ton. Mullen is le-r sanguine as to the future ot his property Tnc vein is large ana shows every indfca- tion Of being continuous ard e>.te.l5ive. Surface croppings point to a rich and easily worked ocpper-goId proposition. Development work has been com menced and Mullen proposes ;o pt-l work upon his find. Outside capital may soon be interested.
 Following is the programme for the band concert today. These concerts continue to srow in popularity. pe-- haps because of the warm weatnec-. perhaps because the band is improving steadily in its work. March. The New Version. southwen; overture. "Oh. aIy.'' Southwen: march. s. l. E. A" h. b. t1dll- IiiOIuFt.st, Iit.lE cl blle Park. Parcilli; two step. Cotton town Franks. Tubbs: silver Jubilee. A Wfnkler: -'Haii to the Chief. Willis CirGnder. chief musician.
 The ladies of the w C. T. L. have on the tapis anothcr ot their delightful affairs. This tine it Is to De d con- cert and KingsbU:y': hall. March T, Friday is the time and place for the gathering. The programme is as fol- lows:
 i. Piano Solo ........1Irs. r. M. IIish 2 Vocal Solo Mrs. Edwin H. Cooper
 spring Song" Lynes.
 Violin Obligato.. Mrs. r. W. Stechrn 3. Cornet Solo ....lI5ss I:li1h Kay
 CFro.n Bohemian Girl.')
 .. Heart Bow -I Down
 b Then Your Remember Me
 C. Marble Hail"
 i. Mile Quartette-Ne NesSrs. 3IiIler.
 Johnston, Taylor ani
 D. Ocarina Solo Willis Grande1
 Air Tarie. "Mock:ns Bird" C. Recitation .......Aiiss Hattie Green :. Temp= symphony C1ub-A-isses
Arizona republican., 1902-03-16

Inquire NJ. O. Bicknell, G. P. A., Mai- icopa & Phoenix & Salt River Valley +. R., or write M. M. Cants, T. P. A.. Piedmont Air Line, POT w. Third St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-16
MESA

MT. and Mrs. H. C. Ussher. Agate. Sioux county. Nebraska. arrived III Mesa Friday morning. and were so wei pleased with the place that they have about decided to make their home nore. They have been travelling through tH- western country for the past few months. and spent considerable time in California but they have seen noth ing that pleased them as does this val ley. and Mesa in particular. MT. Us sher is an extensive dealer in mules and horses and is thinking seriously of transferring his basis of operations to Arizona. The people of this vicinity welcome them to their midst.
 Monday next will be the anniversary oi the organization of the Relief soci- ety. and the local organization is :so- in" to have q fitting celebration. which viH consist of proper services during ,h, day and an entertainment at night. when will be rendered d high class pro sramme.
 1ir. T. P. Banta started on his re turn trip to Imperial. Cal. yesterday. taking with him grape ard all kinds of cuttings.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-16
Kingsbury. Hayden. Harry over

Kingsbury Hayden. Harry Over
 beck and Mrs. w. J. I[ingsbury. B. Vocal Solo .....- Mrs. Ed II. Cooper
 A May Morning." Denza. }. Male Quartette-Messrs. Miller,
 Johnston. Taylor and -
 Accompanies Mrs. Curt Miller and Miss Hattie Halsey.
 Admission. 35c.
 deserved seats. 35c.
 Tickets on sale at Jones jewelry tsorc.
 Tie Young Peoples society of the 'angregational church Friday night treated themselves and friends to lniqUe and delightful affair. It was T reversible social and was in fact ; thoroughly upsidedown affair. The r;.r.icfrants came in through the back dcor. stood up when they should have been seated and finally partook of a de- li~htful menu where toothpicks and finger bowls came before desert and more solid food last of all. Everybody N .t out in q good humor. Whethe" 7r not the girls carried out the idea T ,he entertainment ny kissing th" 3oys no one will tell.
 T. R. Jones. the well known jewe!er. i< now possessed of d fine linz of pja nos. They make a handsome appear .nce in his store, but lMr. Jones tx- retcs and will not srieve to pat with them rapidly.
 Fatty" 10 use the everyday "ognc- nien of the young man who helps along at WyaJts harher shop and sI;:iie5 at the customers there. has been peti- toned by his friends to donate ;he Lewspapers of Tempe his photo for publication. IL is said he is ) feet , inches high, "a years old and weighs :5o pounds Whatever the facts may be the young gentleman is q first rate -,ivertisen,cnt of th- salubrity of Ten ne air.
 L., l.. Marks san Francisco: Bob 1 P=eI. St. Louis: w N smith an! viii of Florence: Mrs. and Miss -Ngle.; | \ Becker of Chicago are now Ut the ! C5sa Lcmr Ire hotel is now housing ! a large crowd of congenial people. who i don't have much trouble il making the : -:'.e pass agreeahl>.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-16

We have 70 dozen l;::;ies' and gents IT 3erwear. neckwear. silk hand dle-- chiefs: $G.o00 worth of shoes, some of them guaranteed: more !ats than We want Cone and take advantage of ie- ductiun pIices. Hyder Bros
Arizona republican., 1902-03-16

them and have been troubled in the least
 "Ihcn dinner almost anything with mpunity. Last wanted strawberry shortcake For years could piece of shorcake You know, be good it should be rich and exceedingly fond oft made How eyer always suffered much if dared touch any We'll as l saying Summer wanted some and thought would chance knowing of what benefit the TABULES had been sorn>, and found that agreed with perfectly
 "Ot course l take the TABULES regularly and just directed the box every meal and before going bed
 don't know how many boxes have takenseveal hundred at and would not be without them anything year age did stop taking them for time but concluded begin again they of much benefit ike the popular i've C boxes with ten in a box, the best t@
 Some of the neighbors have laughed having much faith in the TABU>ES saying that had faith in them than had in Cod but of this is not have always been subject bad sick headaches until began taking the TABULEs you don, know what relief it be entirely free from these It truly wonderful the change has ral My friends tell me look and twenty-five younger. have widow years and have lad five children They have all been helped by taking IPANS l3UlES and can't say much in praise of the remedy
 MRS S. C. WARNER
Arizona republican., 1902-03-16

Mrs Warner longtime resident of the city and well and avoraby known in the commcnity Her testimony direct six-onc years old April and all life had hacn sufferer with dyspepsia and indigestion i to trce ys ago every known remedynone giving much relief One day my family physician, Dr Lund told to try R!PANS TABULES had found them of great 124e n ~eya obstinate cases indigestion an4 dyspepsia. wiz say didly had little fath in them in other as=%il when began taking the IABUI-ES. Much my sGcTrs ! felt better within day and greatly rel we'd. cat taking them and continued to improve l 1* Ike new and y neihbors ard friends gr2t cE2ng@ Or the better in my health.
 Dyspepsia the family; my mother ad t or relatives suffered with l. can't much in favor of RIPANS TABCLI<S Before began taking them could nothing ' the very p'aiaest food
 little bread and butter and being my principal diet for long time Especially this night ani when ate ot somethns all rich quickly suffered in consequences Now this ali changed if lesrc ythAg for supper cake. pie ohor dciicacesL simply take FAPuLE aG meal and before retire. feel perfectly safe n taking
Arizona republican., 1902-03-16
ON JORDAN'S BANKS.

'Bre'r William. sence you all time singin' H2ut de yuther side CT Jordan. how cone you ain't ill no hurry ter git dar?''
 'Bre'r Thomas. you shouldn't aX sich leadin' questions. Sides dat. you well knows I cant swim, m,-Atlanta Constitution.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-16
Corr 'o520r0GecI oy Her Physician.

TF I-1-.n- '7I-10 o I7T-7- V h -n 7t-r- said:
 ' have recommended N.!'t.5 T>8l5 m. patients many excellent remedy troubles and r'eny stopped rjlA reP3ia indigestion and desire
 $ ionoft health that nutc
 $ m ca y.IrA 4 AfamNylo lo
 T2 ~
Arizona republican., 1902-03-16

iti0n simply say: RIPANS TABEs They and rcieVed'
 "!l you recommend the I4BUli:5 to Mrs S C. Warner?"
 believe commended them that don my paien. TABuLES simple effective medicine all stomach toubles.' =a Tahu; prrc <
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-14

Ground Flax secd meal " IL.
Balcd hay l,cr tnn. 5000.
All. +. Plnkham 4 Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-14
Landscape PhosaszapAy.

OF all the branch Of photography
Landscape is the most popular with
amateurs: not that 1t Is the easiest.
but because an ever yarving feld Ii
open to picture makers. A few SIM
pie rules for success are indicated in
the March Delineator In the first OF
the series on Pictorial Photography
by Juan G. Abel, former editor OF the
Photographic Times. A number ct
remarkable examples Of landscape
photography arc reproduced and em-
pbasizc the points made 10 the text.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-14

a iiss Jerssy bsiI. .tae -
FF. Crowley.
b. 3. Underuood reneMs ~ -
scription OF his hrpther, who is at e.,
noa. \, r, and also comes Ii o. 0ar
clubbing rate for the ST. Louis nspeb.
lie, this week.
Services at the PRESBYTERIAN church
February 10. at 7:3o .. n. subjsrt
.'The Gross and ths Crosn, r Rss.
2;l0. Special services viii b hsjd b.
ginning Monday evening 1t 100 >. m.
and continuing Throughout the week.
Services Will be conducted by Rev. ".
!. Davenport, Of Rocky Ford, IN ex-
cellent singer and an evangelist OF
great power. All come.
The MANY friends S. W. Sinshismer
In our town and for the length Of
time he was here he left wonderful
number Of them will be alad to learn
that his ability in his chosen profes.
sion Is being rapidly recognized. lie
has not only had marked SUCCESS Is
assistant superintendent Of beet su-
gar factories in handling the technical
work OF the extraction Of sugar from
the beets, but Is we'll known q eoo-
structing engineer. He was this win
ter advanced TO position Of resident
constructing engineer for the Oxnard
Sugar Construction company, and A.
ter the campaign at the Rocky. Ford
Rect Sugar Factory. where he served
through the campaign as assistant
superintendent, he went to Croswell,
Michigan, to take charge Of the con-
struction OF a factory for the Oxnatd
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. as their sngi-
necr. This is mark OF appreciation
which Mr.. Sinsheimer has earned ~
his ability and close attention to bus.
iness. We look forward with much
pleasure to Mr.. Sinsheimer's return
to Holly where We h"pe his services
will soon be needed.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-14
sujIssCrIIrrrox rRIcx.

A1ysfttsfa0 Rates.
0ss inch a1nsis col. display, psf mouth. soe
= denble col. - Si1e
Local fsadia& noticcs per line, each nsertiop, &c
ReduesA rates vii, b. made on display sads'
70 extensive advertisers.
An advertlsmsnts will be- run until ordared
out unlesa inserted fot . ssased time.
Display '.ads" changed nouthly, II dssired.
Local reading notioes changed weekly.
AL kinda Of lob pfinting neatly done. Cali
and ees our estimates.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-14
Local and Personal.
See Wallace for sign work.

| H.I
See Wallace for sign work.
Dr. Sherman; eres tested and glasses
fitted.
Wait for Miss Littlc's millinery
opening.
There will be dance ut the Jones
hall on February Is.
Vim. Simpson is building porch on
his mothers residence.
Ladies' and children's shoes at
Randall's. Half price.
Call early and get the choice Of 100
pairs Of shoes dirt cheap. A. N. Ran
dali.
w. E. Tarbox started Monday for a
trip among his old friends down In
Kansas.
Get your fence posts, barbed wire,
and staples Of the English Lumber
company.
DR.. C. S. Wilson, Of Lamar. was do
Ing dental work In Holly three days
this week.
G. w. Robinson has added another
Team and new buggy to the equipment
Of the City Livery Barn.
q s.
Miss Maude Rockwell visited with
the family Of Paul Rich, at Coolidge,
from FRIDAY until Sunday. 4,
James Kendall, Frank Crittenden
and Red" Lucas, Of Coqlidge, wcre
Holly visitors on, "Wednesday. A.
The paints handled By the English
Lumber company arc the best, q fact
vou will admit after giving them a
trial.
A car load Of furniture ut Hollis
Iron beds from $500 up. Best sewing.
machines made, SIS and up. Cash or
on time.
just walt minute. Arc you u
crank on good coffce? II so try Yale
from White 4 Co. You VIII always
be pleased.
The wenther was unsettled the first
of the week, giving us Il light snowfall
But the dust In the roads Ii about as
bad as ever.
As usual the Holly Pharmacy u up
to-date with big display Of ya;en.
tines. Now is the chance to get even
with your enemies.
John Mahoney, who has been a res.
ldent Of this vicinity for about six
months. returned to his old home ut
Alliance, Nebraska, on Tuesday.
Mac H. Manning, representative
of the Field and Farm, was calling On
the numerous subscribers Of TINT pa.
per In this vicinity during the week.
I J. p. PInkhaln s CO., are running
their feed mill regularly now, and aim
to keep ahead Of the demand. See
their prices on feed, quoted elsewhere
In this issue.
| Miss RUBY NJ. Little will open a
millinery and dres making establish
n,cntfn the rooms now occupied by
Messs Christopher s Wilkin Is soon
2S they vacate,
20 beautiful patterns Of wall paper
70 se'ect from. No sample books. No
waiting. Cal at Gardner Bros car
pentsr shop. First house north Of
Kings blacksmith shop. wallsee
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-14

No matter what size building you
Wish 70 erect. ron will miss IL II ycu
don't Het the English Lumber Ga. 10
figure o. yonrbill. This entcrpraaIas
ctsna nv handles ~ kInds of AatltiAg
uAatsetsl 4 kaepiaG . lssgs a:ne ~
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-14
NOTICE.

All parties who have been carving
accounts with me are requested to
call and examine the same during
this montl, as / thall expect to have
each and every one arranged
during the next thirty days.
C.L. McPHERsON.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-14
Great Sale Of Bsots and Shoes.

At the LATE GREAT MOVING SALE
Of Barton Bros. Kansas City, thought
q, ,O00.00 worth 0f Boots and Shoes to
aeIl at wholesale prices, Come and
see. s. +. WHITE.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-14
Ietiss, stoekzasa.

] am short nne dark red yearling
heifer. branded r. on right side. VIII
pay liberallv for information lesding
to recovery Of animal.
II. W. MILFORD. Hollv, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-14

Wall paper your own price. Wail4ce.
Laces and TRAININGS cheap 1t Mis-
Browns milliner store. s n
If.you want fine printed stationery
come to the Chieftain once.
Old papers for sale at this once, in
bundles OF TWENTY-FIVE for 5 cents.
The Coates Farm Is for sale at half
price. Write TO c. y Coats. Lamsr,
Colorado,
8ss white
For Standard Patent Flour at sl.e5
per cwt.
Miss Little Win be Id Holly in am
pie time to supply ladies with their
Easter hats.
The ladies' all smile with satisfaction
as q result of patronizinR A. Patter-
sons laundry.
Mrs, P, L. Herring Of Coolidge, who
has been quito III for some time, is re-
ported c0nvalcscing.
W. Baldwin. the Amitv stone ma
son, went to Rocky Ford Tuesday to
work building contract.
W. Trotter had the misfortune to
fracture his arm last week, the result
Of overturnIng load Of hay.
p. L. Herring is in Wichita this
week attending the annual meeting
Of the Kansas State Cattlemen's asso-
ciation,
J. w. Phillips started again on Mon-
day for Iowa to bring out party Of
his friends. He will return on the
Iseyenteenth.
Miss Ruth Hoffman spent Friday
and Saturday visiting with her sister
Ethel, who is teaching school in the
MYERS district.
Mrs. +. g. Hoffman and Mrs. Steele
took drive to Amity last Friday, yis-
iting the Cherry Tree Home and other
points Of interest.
D. V. R!denour, Of Fonda, Iowa. ar
rived ON Sunday with a carload Of his
personal effects and has settled upon
his new farm northwest of Holly.
A. G. Mitchell, of Amity, came to
town on Tuesday to consult DIR.
Wilson concerning an attack Of
the rheumatism with which he
has been suffering for the past
three weeks.
U. $. Akcrs dropped In long enough
on Monday to say ',hvwtlv" aud to
make the printer man happy bv leay-
ing two renewals which extends his
own subscription and that Of his
brothers. to December 8. 1902,
The stock which, are left Il, rustic
their living on the range are looking
rather thin. This is said to be more
the result ef getting no water rather
than lack Of feed. Cattlemen ought
to see to it that their stock gcts plenty
Of wafer.
Nels Thompson. one Of the SUCCESS.
full sugar beet growers, was In trading
Monday. Mr.. Thompson recently
sold his farm northwest Of town. and
purchased another forty acre tract
onto which lie will move as soon as he
Gun get his house built.
There will bc a meeting of the Far
nlers' Institute ut the Amitv school
house on Monday evening. February
II, for the purpose of reviewing the
various questions discussed bv the
professors from Fort Collins, at the
Institute held on the ith..
Among the new subscribers for
the Chieftaln this week are II. A. Ra.
sey. n. r. Stevenson, A. r. Wallace
land John Trottcr Of Holly and
VIM. Johnson, G. Simpson, staff. Cap
tain Hargraves and e. n. Cram. Of
Amitv, and J. b Wilson, Barlstown.
Ark;lnsas.
Agreat many Of the farmers took
advantage ~ the tine weather On Nor :
day and came to town and the lively
hustle the clerks IN the varions stores
Unf fsnff, tf,at,, Indicates s.fpurIv Witch
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-14

Sec the new Crescent bicy y,le. II
King agent. u
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-14
Chr Of orsslsy Potatoes

See White for Greeley Potatoes a
sl.s5 per cwt.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-02-14
THE HOLLY CnIEETAM
FRIDAY FEB, IL, in. \

gneereAln the Pnee OaIce = Bealy, cvlern1s.
- seeUn& StAsa 0aeasf.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-08-16
EDWARD STANDS 1T WELL.
Royal Physicians Give Out Their
last Bulletin.

A0uS
Last Bulletin.
London, Aug. 12.-The festivities IN
London were continued yesterday.
There were considerable crowds almost
all day long in the vicinity OF
ham palace and along the route OF a
urday's procession, viewing the decora-
tons and watching the flow of notable
personages to and from the various
thanksgiving services.
In spite Of the welcome announcement
made Saturday night that King Ed
ward had BORNE the fatigues OF corona
ton day well, yesterdays bulletin con-
corning his health was awaited with a
certain degree Of anxiety. The bulletin
is as follows:
Ills majesty bore the strain of the
coronation ceremony perfectly well n
experienced but little fatigue. the
king had a good night and his condition
is in every way satisfactory. No fur-
Their bulletin will be issued"
After the posting Of the bulletin there
was still some doubt as to whether his
majesty would drive out during the
day. but the small crowd which re-
manned at Buckingham palace, hopeful
to see the sovereign, was finally re-
v,arded by the appearance OF the KING
and queen. Their majesties drove along
the Mall to st. James palace without re-
ceiving any notable demonstration from
the people. Tickets to the chapel royal
had been sparcely granted. The service
was very simple and there was no SER
mon. 49,. ..- -
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-08-16
IMMENSE TRADE WITH ENGLAND.
The Tight Little Isle IL Amertca's
Best Market.

-
Washington. Aug. IA report on the
agricultural imports Of Great Britain
for 1s96-190o, inclusive. with a signia-
cant review of trade conditions and
possibilities between the United States
and the United Kingdom, has been COM
piled by Frank H. Hitchcock, CHIEF OF
the division Of foreign markets. DEPART
ment of agriculture. The United King
dom is the principal market for n sur
plus agricultural products of exporting
countries. The report says that the
products Of agriculture sent to that
market from all sources in 1900 reacheo
the enormous value of $1.57s. ooo, 900.
forming e2 per cent Of the entire I'M
port trade Of Great Britain and Ireland.
During the five years mentioned the
annual average value of the imports
into the United Kingdom was $2,sos'-
74,441, Of which 81, ASS, 1921, ZIG. or 60 per
cent, was agricultural. and sS4s.25z'6 900
or 81 per cent, non-agricultural. TO
this extraordinary import trade IN ag-
ricultural produce the United States
was the principal contributor. furnish
Ing about 80 per cent. OIL nearly one
third of the supply.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1902-08-16
HEART FAILURE CAUSE OF DEATH
8REATHES HIS LAST AT SUMMER
HOME AT MANCHESTER
BY.THE.SEA.
WAS SICK BUT A FEW HOURS
FRIENDS IN WASHINGTON ARE
SHOCKED AT SUDDENNESS
OF BLOW.

Washington. Aug. IL. - A dispatch
was received here announcing the death
of Senator James Nc MILAN Of Michi-
gan early yesterday at his summer
home at Observation-Disclosures Mass.
Death was the result of heart failure.
following congestion, after In illness or
a very few hours.
The news came as a great shock to
his friends here, for when the senator
left Washington. shortly after the ad-
journment Of congress he appeared to
be in good health and looked forward
with much satisfaction to a quiet and
restful summer. For some years Sena-
tor Mcmillan has made his summer
home at Observation-Disclosures hav-
ing erected a very fine cottage at that
place.
While no information on the point has
been received here the expectation =
that his remains will be taken to De-
troit and be deposited
In Family Vault
at Elmwood cemetery. The body of his
son, Capt. John H. Mcmillan, who
served In the Spanish war and who died
several months ago, rests there. The
senator leaves a widow, three sons, w.
~, HulllQ anu CIduh, III VI OSSbOAS "AA~
q daughter. Mrs. Mcmillan and daugh-
ter accompanied the senator to Man.
chester after the adjournment of con-
gress. Senator Mcmillan was a native
Of Ontario, having been born in Ham
ilton May II. 1888. but In early life
moved to Michigan and for many years
was prominently identified with the
business interests n political life OF
the state. having for a number Of terms
been chairman of the Republican STAGE
committee. He had been a member I
the United States senate since 1889. He
was chairman Of the committee on
District Of Columbia in that body and
was also q member of the committees
on appointments, commerce. naval az
fsirs, relations with Cuba, coast ana
insular survey and corporations or
eanized in the District of Columbia.