davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-10-20
AN EARLY QUALIFICATION
Organized by the Young Democrats
 on Saturday Night.

The meeting of the Young Mems Democratic club was a premature joll.- fication over the election which is still two weeks off. It was advertised that it was to be made the occasion of feed ing of the tiger on elephant meat. Those who have made a study of the habits of the tiger are aware that he does not eat elephant meat for the same reason that inmates of almshouses do not drink champagne and devour can- vasbacks. The tiger has the appetite for elephant meat. but he has not the opportunity.
 The taste of the tiger on Saturday night was whetted for this impossible diet by Hon. T. G. Norris of Prescott, who had been imported for that special purpose.
 One of the foremost democrats in the city, but who is not in sympathy with the objects of the Young Mems Demo- cratic club, said yesterday morning after the meeting: "I do not think 1t is a wise thing to pamper to the taste of the tiger He's liable to have q great deal of crow to eat before long. and his recollection of the feast upon the elephant will make the diet seem all the more distasteful."
 As prediction jollification the meeting may be said to have been em- inently successful.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-20
MEXICAN REPUBLICANS
Heard a Stirring Political Address
 Yesterday Afternoon.

There was a rousing meeting of the Spanish American republican club yes terday afternoon. It was addressed by Deputy Sheriff Antonio Gonzales of Apache county, who was in the city on his way to Yuma with convict
 The meeting had not been arranged for until a short time before it oc- cured. A member of the club met Mir Gonzales on the street and persuaded him to address the club. There was q good attendance at the beginning of the meeting. and before it was well along the room was filled and scores were standing at the doors and win dows. ItSwas pronounced by those who heard it to be the most eloquent and convincing speech ever heard in Phoe- nix in the Spanish language.
 Mir. Gonzales said it was inconceiva- ble to him that a Mexican should vote the democratic ticket. None of that nationality in his part of the territory, which has 8 large Mexican population. would vote it this year. They had not
Arizona republican., 1902-10-20

forgotten there the destruction of the sheep industry by a democratic admin istration, and the democratic party was advocating the same destructive policy this year.
 A large proportion of the Mexican people were laborers and would there fore profit more under republican rule which had always furnished them with employment. The democratic party along the border states and territories had also been the more unfriendly of the two parties to the Mexican people. This was fact which had been recog- nized by the Mexican population of New Mexico. and that was what made that territdry so strongly republican.
 The Mexican people, nor anybody else but politicians, were interested in the theories of government. What they wanted was results, and the best results had always been obtained under republican administrations.
 The speaker was loudly cheered dur ing his address, and as it drew toward a close the cheering was constantly in creased. Many democratic Mexicans after it was over said that they had revised their view of politics After the meeting the membership of the club was increased by twenty-one There are now 103 members, of which 90 are voters.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-20
SOBIESKTS LECTURES
His Tour of Arizona Will Begin on
 Tuesday.

Notice has been previously made of the coming lecture tour of Colonel John Sobieski through this territory in the interest of the Independent Order of Good Templars. His tour was neces- sarily postponed by reason of Califor- mia dates, but this week he will begin his Arizona engagements. He will be in Kingman October 21 to 24 inclusive. in Flagstaff October 25 to 2S inclusive, and in Williams October 29 to 31 in- elusive. Later he will be heard here but dates have not been definitely an- nounced.
 The people of Arizona are to be con- graduated upon their good fortune in being permitted to hear this world-re- nowned patriot, reformer, author and orator. For a quarter of century he has been star attraction at Chautau- qua assemblies and similar conventions. and he is not only peerless and fear less temperance advocate. but has en- tertaining lectures on other subjects. The part taken by his family in the his tory of downtrodden Poland and by himself in the strenuous history of this continent during the last forty years and over, makes him ever an interest ing character. and people like to see him and hear his eloquent discourses wha tever their views on the temper ance question.
 Colonel John Sobieski was born in Po- land September 1O 1s42. With his daughter he is the only known living descendant of the great warrior king. John Sobieski, of Poland. who with an army of less than 70,00O men defeated an army of 100000 Mohammedans who were besisging Vienna. and threatened to overwhelm Christian Europe.
 He is the only son of Count John Scbieski. who commanded the last Po- fish uprising in 1S46. and who was ex- ecuted by the Russians, with his kins- men. His mother. the Countess Sobie- ski. was banished and made her way first to Italy and then to England. where she died. Young John. then scarcely twelve years old, stole on board the United States man-of-war Constella- ton at Liverpool. and unnoticed en- parked for the Hand of the free"
 On arriving in New York he enlisted as bugler in the regular army and served in the Indian service till the breaking out of the war of the rebellion, when he joined the army of the Poto- mac and saw active service throughout the war.
 At the close of the war he enlisted in Mexico against Maximilian and was General Escobedo's chief of staff, being present at the execution of Maximilian That incident was one of peculiar i'm terest to him, as the emperor was the representative of the family responsible in large measure for the persecution of his own family and people.
 Worry is the interest mankind pays on the debt cf nature.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-20
A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY.
Must Have Luxuriant and Glossy Hair
 No Matter What Color.

The finest contour of a female face, the sweetest smile of a female mouth. loses something if the head is crowned with scant hair. Scant and falling hair, 1t is now known, is caused by para site that burrows into the scalp to the root of the hair, where it saps the vi- tality. The little white scales the germ throws up in borrowing are called dan druff. To cure dandrUff permanently, then, and to stop falling hair, that germ must be killed. Newbro's Herpicide, an entirely new result of the chemical laboratory. destroys the dandruff germ, and, of course. stops the falling hair, end cures badness. When you kill the germ you can't have the dandruff or thin hair Destroy the cause, you re- move the effect"
Arizona republican., 1902-10-20

The thickness of a negro's skull is proverbial, but seldom is it offered as T defense in a criminal trial as it was at Macon, Mo. a few days ago. Ben" Boyd, a negro. was tried for attempting to murder William Turner. another ne- gro. Boyd struck Turner with a pick ax. The smashing of a negro on the skull with weapon, no matter how heavy" said the defendants lawyer. in presenting his case to the jury, was not an assault with intent to kill, be-
Arizona republican., 1902-10-20

cause it is a matter of general and judi cial knowledge that nothing short of i trip hammer would have any effect on pegro's head" The evidence was strongly against Boyd but four mem bers of the jury voted fer his acquit- tai. The jury hung. and the prosecut- ing attorney dismissed the case.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-20

$1.25 Beaver, heavy, for fall skirts, colors black and blue, 54 in..... .S5c Soc Pebble Suiting (black only) .. 35c $2.00 Peau de Soie, silk, in black only. (We have made a large purchase of these reliable, durable goods, and at very much reduced prices.) This line at ............ .................. Sl.S9 A better line in the same make, q beauty; well worth $2.25. Price.....$ $1.69 Many other prices equally advan- tageous will be found here.
 soc Cclored Taffetas. This is the chance of a lifetime. We offer the whole lot at, per yard. Gre SIPS Black Taffeta. We will not at tempt to describe this line. See it, the
Arizona republican., 1902-10-20
PLANNED IT.

"Auntie," said tke judge to the bat tered lady of color, did your husband strike you with malice aforethCught 2"
 Deed he didn'. jedge." was the in dignant repl. He didn' hit me wid dat mallet afore he thought; he'd been fig gerin' on dat CT long time. jedge, deed he had Baltimore News.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-20
The Wild Rush To Our Store
 For Fresh Ammunition

 
   of speciaIes,
Arizona republican., 1902-10-20

These are the prices that make 'em dizzy And crowd the store that's always busy.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-20

If wishes were sawhorses beggars would have nothing to wish for.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-20

range of prices from Ice to $1.75 per yard.
 $1.65 Zibelines-The glossy fur cloth that has so taken the popular fancy. Colors, castor, new blue, brown, wine: 46-in. wide ......................
 $1.25 Broadcloths and Venetians-No need to mention colors, they are all here, F colors and black; 54 inches wide ........... 97c
 soc Venetians, strictly all wool, 3S in. wide, all colors and black. This is d beautiful fall suting ......:... 45c
 Csc All Wool Ladies' Cloth. 52 inches wide; good value at 65c.............49 49c
 $1.25 Examine (plack only) bought at a reduced price; while it lasts. s...... .75c
Arizona republican., 1902-10-20
H. Fl. CHAPMAN, Prop.

The more a woman gives a man 7 piece of her mind, the less peace of mind has the man.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-20
6be Sixth Avenue Hotel lA

Only Home-Like Hotel in Phoenix Everything New, Neat and Clean Elegantly Furnished Sunny Rooms Table Unsurpassed
Arizona republican., 1902-10-20

Mrs. Aylwin's hair dressing parlor. Il So. Center, Cotton block, upstairs.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-20

Worry is the interest mankind pays on the debt cf nature.
Arizona republican., 1902-10-20
FANCY CJODs>

stamping for burnt work d speciality.
 Mrs. w. w. Hill, , South Second street.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-06-12
Robert Orwill Coulthard's Fun
craI.

This was held Tuesday from the
home of the parents of the deceased
Rev Geo Campbell, after prayer at the
home, conducted service at the Cali
forniu junction church, preaching
from Ecclesiastes 1871, "Remember
now thy Creator in the days of thy
YOUTH" after which the procession
moved to the Pre- sbyterian church i'll
Missouri Valley, where Rev J Mac
Allister preached from John 1874,
"What l do thou knowest not now.
but thou shalt know hereafter" The
services ut both chusches we're we'll
attended, by sympathetic audiences.
The procession of friends and relatives
following to the place of interment in
Rose 'Iill cemetery was verv long. .
The deceased was aged 10 years. 10
mon ihs and day. Ii he had lived till
Au just 9Th, he would haze attained
his goth year. lie resolved his ednca-
ti'yn at the district school, also in Mis-
souri, Valley schools and later AZ
'Voodbine Normal. Twice he turned
from farm life toward other employ
Misunderstanding and' bankjng-bnt
vi health stOpped his career in both
directions. He died on the farm and
IN the, home in which he was born.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-06-12

is 5000 feet high, and with the excep
tion of FL Captain, which IS g,987 feet,
is the highest point in this Valley.
On my return had an inv itation to
go to other springs some 35 miles from
here but shall remain right here, if
you please, until high water season is
over.
You would hardly recognize me if
you should meet me now, but would
take me to be an old squaw, am so
tanned after the 100 mile drive in the
hot sun.
When get back to Iowa will have
to teach you how to build fence with
out post holes or use of nails.
How much l wish you were here to
visit with us. But must close, with
love to oil and lots to yourself,
am, &c.
EMMA HARRIS RUSSELL.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-06-12
California Junction items.

Mrs. e, u. Farnsw,3rth, of Cresco. 10
is paying her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Coulthard, q visit. She will remain
here until about July lst.
The graduating exercises here we're
we'll attended last Friday evening, ana
each of the class did their part beautl-
fully.
Rev. Douglass gave fine Baccalau-
reate sermon to the graduating class,
last Sunday, p. m. All who heard him
enjoyed it greatly.
Miss Oily, of Kansas, is the guest Of
her cousin, Miss Leila Blackburn.
Mrs. May Hamilton, of Onawa, was
the guest of Mrs. w. A. Smith. Friday
Grandpa Parkhurst returned Satur-
day with his wife from Bartlett, Iowa.
We are grieved when the time comes
to say goodby, but last Saturday, June
7th, the relatives we're called 10 the
bedside of Orw1lle COulthard to say
goodbye, for at o'clock p. M, he LETT
this world and returned to his MAKER
in heaven. For the past three months
he had been the victim OF that dread
disease dropsy; everything was done
for him possible, but all OF no avail.
It seemed hard to give him up-one so
young. just blooming in to manhood:
but "God knows best, and let His will
be DONE" This young man was born
and raised in this community and was
highly respected by all who knew him,
he attended school In Mo. Valley and
/ Woodbine, and the many friends he
made mourn tho loss of dear class
mate. He leaves q mother. father, two
sisters and one brother with many rel
stiyes and friends to mourn his loss.
The young people'will miss him from
from. their social circle; the older ones
WIN miss his ever jovisl face, but most
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-06-12

of all, the broken family circle, of
which the deceased was the oldest
child, will grieve most tenderly, but
some day they will be joined together
with ties that will never be broken.
The funeral service was held Tues
day, first at California Junction church
where Rev. Campbell delivered an
able sermon, then the main services
we're held In Mo. Valley at the presby-
terian church where Rev. MacAllister
preached most consollng sermon to
the scores of loving relatives, and the
friends of deceased
The floral tributes we're beautiful in
the shape of a broken wheel, pillow,
cycle, wreaths, and many others.
The Pail bearers were cousins Of the
deceased. as follows: George, Dee and
Richardson, Harry, Will and Ruben
Coulthard, who showed their last re-
spects when they laid him away in q
beautiful spot in Rose Hill Cemetery.
A FRIEND.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-06-12
Communication.
HAMILTON, MONTANA,
June 9Th 1902

JuIle OItl, lSUa.
ID. M. HARRIs-DEAR FATHER
On Monday last, through the kind
ness of Mr.. and Mrs. Weber, who is
the government forest reserve agent, l
was invited to take a trip up the Vail
ey, say up, although We were going
south, but remember the Bitter Root
River runs north.
This Valley runs north and south, is
seven miles wide, and ninety miles in
width. The Bitter Root chain Of
mountains bounding it on the west, on
the east it is walled in by a nameless
ridge; southern limit is reached by
snowy fields, and on the north it enters
by nerrow path in to Missoula Vail
ey, i'll Montana. Wheat, oats, barley
and fruit; that is, apples are raised,
but irrigation is necessary and people
do not worry about dry weather; wild
flowers grow in abundance and give q
beauty to the mountains, both summer
and winter when miles away.
Wild birds seem to be quite rare,
the Robin, meadow lark, and maybe
with his long tail, his black and white
coat, seem to be the only birds here.
/ Hamilton is in ltavalli County, SO
named from Jesuit Missionary, call
ed Father Isavalli, sent here from the
city of,iome, and who labored among
the Indians for 40 years as Priest ply
slcian, and who is beloved throughout
Western Montana. lie died in 1889,
but the old mission church still stands
as q land mark, and is over Swallowed
by the lofty peaks of the Bitter Root
range. The scenery here is sublime
with its grandure OF the mountains,
with its dome of rock and snow.
| About 8 q. M, Monday, being fine
and beautiful morning, we started
south from Hamilton, passing the large
apple orchards, the largest containing
400 acres. Somtimes we think Iowa
has trees that bloom, but we do not
know what it means, compared to
these; tree here looks like snow ball
being so loaded with blossoms, and
can't see stem or leaf, but this all the
result of irrigation. You look across
the Valley and there is the river, trees
and mountains, on the other side of us
the irrigation ditch and the big Daily
water tlume running for IA miles, built
at q cost of $(i5, co.
oh, my, but the day was warm,
thought 1t would be cool out here, bu,
the sun is awful hot, but get in shade
of a tree and 1t Is cool and pleasant.
Riding all day we reached Lake Co
mo at 6 p. m. All this time we have
been going higher and higher. Ham.
ilton Is 1886 # elevation and Lake Co
mo Is 4,2l4 #; the Lake has severa
miles of coast line and is quite sum
mer resort, although nothing as yet
| has opened up The in let and out lie,
of the Lake is Rock Creek which has {
fall of 2219 feet to the mile, and as Il
I. dashes down and over the rocks It Il
unsafe for man or beast to get In tt
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-06-12

dian named Jim" and on his first see
ing this rock he exclaimed: that is q
hill of q rock" and 1t has been so
called ever since
We wanted to see some wild animals
but the nearest we came to it was q
deer lick, a place that has little aka
lie in the dirt and at night the deer
come to lick the ground; quite hole
is made by this process, and it
usually holds little water; we did,
however, see some fresh tracks where
the deer had been, and place made
in tree where men hide to shoot
them when they come there to lick.
We reached Wills Springs in the af-
ternoo; here they have Hotel and
bath house. They have the hot water
in three grades-one Is very warm, one
hot, the hotter; they say they wash
clothing in this without boiling them.
A month at these springs, am told,
will cure any case of rheumatism. 1t
is very picturesque place, on an ele-
walton of 4,74l tt, where it frosts every
night and also freeZas ice. One would
not realize it being so warm in the day
time. 1t is another little basin, sur
rounded by high mountains. A party
from here last summer climbed to the
top when one of the party had hemor-
age of the lungs, and they thought he
would die before they could get him
down. A river separates these grounds.
From here, after few hours ride we
reached Ross Hole;" this is about
5000 it, and the prettiest basin of 100
acres ever seen; here they raise moth
ing but hay. This receives its name
from man by name of Ross, he be-
ing notorious horse thief; and this
was den of horse thieves, and Ross's
last moments were passed swinging
from the limb of tree, which has but
recently fallen down. With my glass
could look up Big Horn Canyon.
am now about at the end of East Fork
of Bitter Root River, and when take
West Fork will have about taken in
this Valley. When starting for home
this q. M, we realized with the warm
day it had brought us in to the midst
of high water. The road was covered
with back water from the river. 1t
seemed to me it was sure death. Close
by was the river roaring, and surging
down " tn fall down the Valley of
20 feet per mile; every hour was bring.
ing the water higher, but we started a
man on horse back to test the depth OF
the water and we soon found that we
ladies could not remain in the carriage
so we got out on the big rocks and
waited for the stage, which was then
due. When it arrived we all got in
and was carried safely through With
the water high up on the horses body
and Mr.. Weber on the other side some
half mile away. In another place the
river was over the road for some dis.
lance, and maybe you think was not
glad when we came in sight of old St
Mary's mountain. l knew l was near
home again, for it is the first thing l
see every morning when at home. 1t
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-06-12
Four Chicks saved pays for enough
Lees Lice Killer to last whole seas
on, Sold by + M Shelton.
Seven Years in Bed

"Will wonders ever cease?" inquire
the friends of Mrs L Pease, of Law
renee, Kan. They knew she had been
unable to leave her bed in seven years
on account of kidney and liver trouble.
nervous prostrstion and general de-
bility; but "Three bottles of Electric
Bitters enabled me to walk" she
writes, land in three months l felt like
q new person." Women suffering from
headache, backache, nervousness,
sleeplessness, melancholy, fsinting
and dizzy spells will find it priceless
blessing. Try it. Satisfaction is
guaranteed. Elliott & Harvey. Only
SOC. jn30
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-06-12
vAsELINE NO GOOD FOR
HAIR
Dandruff Germ Thrives in 1t
as Well as in Ali Grease

A we'll known Chicago Hair special
ist invited the Inter Ocean report
or to come to his office and see,
under a microscope, how the germ
that causes dandruff thrives in vase
line. The specialist said that all hair
preparations containing grease simply
furnish food for the germs and help to
propagate them. The only way to cure
dandruff is to destroy the germs and
the only hair preparation that will
do that IS Newbro's Herpicide. ODE
stroy the cause, you remove the effect.
Without dandrutf no falling hair, no
badness. Ask for Herplcide.- 1t is
the only destroyer of the dandrutf-
germ. Elliott & Harvey.