davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-05-28
J. E. STURGEON Pioneer Meat Market Only Cold Air Storage on the south side of the river.
TEMPE

Miss Lulu Wingar, who has been teaching school in Globe, returned hcine yesterday morning.
 il. N core. repI esenting the Arizona Mutual Savings association, will leave in q few days for the northern part Of the territory.
 Water run: Dickerson, May 2S. 2:50 D IT to 3::z5 p IT: Newland, May 2S, 20 D m to 4:15 p ii: Fox. May 2S. 4:l5 ? m to 4:3O p m: MandaZ. May 2S. 4:30 D m to 4:4O D m: Merano, May 2S. 40 D m to 5:25 D m: Jones, May 8, 5:25 m to 5:45 D m: Barlow, May zS, $50 D II to 1:40 p n-
 The basket social which was to have been given by the Good Templars Sat urday evening, May Sist. has been post poned until the following Saturday cV- ening Everyone is cordially invited to attend this sC Cial. each lady bringing a basket containing luncheon for two. and each gentleman bringing a full pocketbook. 4 musical and literary programme will be rendered by some Q? the lodge meI1bers. followed by a SO cial evening.
 Mrs. Dr. DeVore and Mrs. Colw-u visited in Phoeai:; yesterday
 Mir. Bedding. of Los Angeles, who Is here testing telephones in the employ of the Sunset Telephone company. will leave for Los Angeles tomorrow.
 A. L. Windsor iS suffering from se- were sprain Of the ankle. caused from falling into q hay press while feeding it.
 Mir and Mrs. Hyder. John Cave and Willis Grander. were among the vis- itors to Phoenix yesterday.
 Dr. Charles H. Jones left last night for Tucson 70 attend the annual meet ing of the Arizona Medical association, to be held in that city May zS and 70. Dr. Jones is an cX-preside2t of the as sociation and q present it's secretary
 Ex-mayor Knight has added an cX- tra force of men to those engaged in the excavation work on the Butte
 Messrs. Dunlap and DeMund. prO!ri- nent business men of Phoenix, visited Tempe yesterday.
 Wnl. Goodwin has received a beau- tiful Brussels carpet as a gift from the Continental Tobacco Co.
 The Tempe Bee association received a car load of honey cans yesterday.
 I. V. Stewart has commenced cutting his second crop of alfalfa.
 About thirty-five colonies of bees be- 4CHSlhS tO ''iieluoh <AuStl-l NclS aii-OtIi- eref to death while moving them from his ranch south of town to loca JiOr on the Gila river.
 Mrs. D. Thibodo of Phoenix is speni- ing few days in Tempe. the guest oi Mrs. Howard Wood.
 J. H. Barnett. Mesa's popular drug gist, called on his Tempe friends yes terday.
 oscar Mullen left yesterday morning with q two-horse load of sacks and supplies for his brother Charles ranch beyond Goldfield. Oscar will remain foi some time and help his brother harvest his grain.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-28
OF UNTOLD VALUE
The Information Contained i'll This
 Citizens Statement Is Priceless

The hale. tha hearty. the strong. can afford to toss this paper to one side impatiently when they read the follow ing but any sufferer in Phoenix who has spent q mint of money and suf- fered hours of eXcruciating torture caused by kidney complaint will stand in his own light if he dCes not follcw the valuable advice offered by
 Mir. J. k. Miller of HI West Colfax avenue. in the Colfax Real Es- state. Insurance and Rental com pany. Denver. Colo. says: My first acquaintance with Doan's Kidney Pills was made while reading the Pitts burg Dispatch. l was living in Toledo. Ohio, at the time. and called the att tention cf my druggist to them. He procured them for ne and they were most effectiv" in ridding me Of slight kidney complaint which had annoyed me for some time. Since then, nor only from experience but from cbserVa- ton ! have always noticed DoIn's Kid ney Pills very highly recommended and only recently ! purchased a box at Scholtzs drug store, opposite tha Tabor opera house. l have sent more than one friend ard acquaintance 10 that drug store for a supply simply be- cause | know Doan's Kidney Pills can be depended upon to act az repre- sented.
 Just such emphatic endorsement can be had right here in Phoenix. Drop into the Brisley Drug company's drug store and ask what their customers re- port.
 For sab by all dealers. Price. 90 cents. Tester Milburn co. Buffalo.
 
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other
Arizona republican., 1902-05-28
SC OOL SUPERVISION.
The Following Gem Appeared in 2
 Phoenix Paper Yesterday.

We think that the High scmool is not languishing for q superintendent; in fact we believe it is waste of pub lie funds to employ such an official. The position for the last four years mas been d sinecure. especially created for the purpose of drawing q salary. While Professor Blount performed the serv- ices Mr. Creager drew the salary. In our opinion neither the grammar school nor the High school ought to have such an official The superintendent ought to teach a class and earn his salary. We have had a sufficiency of politicians at the head of our schools; now let Us get results
 As q specimen of the use of English We think it argues that the writer las seen very little of the inside of schools well supervised. There is scarcely . sentence in il that would escape the red ink pen of the ordinary teacher in lhat- oric. In the first sentence she would change the position of his adverb: in the second We have the astonishing picture of q position or q sinecurc drawing q salary Ia the third he mas a teacher really performing service be longing to sirecure. Then. after stat ing that We ought to have no such gf- ficial. he proceeds 10 say the superin- tendent ought to teach class and earn his salary. Query: How could a su- pei irtendent teach a class if We cid not have such an official:
 The last senteE,e. however, is the richest bull cf the lot The substitution of results" for ''politicians' to .un our public schools is certainly an orig inal idea. Let Us hope for the fair name and fame of Phoenix We shall nct experiment with any retrcgrade move ment in our school system until We can procure a corps CT editorial writers for our dailies whose paragraphs shall not need apologies when We want to mail q copy to q friend.
 \ VISITING TEACHER.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-28
5. 5. Ho dn e t {
 p. o. Corner.

committees be appointed to wait on ire land owners along the route. get their best proposition and report it to meeting to he held in Phoenix the ioi- lowing night. where q similar commit tee from Tempe and Phoenix will also report There were questions and sur- ther discussion and on motion Chair man Mets appointed the following committee to visit the land owners. eeU their price and report at the meeting in Phoenix Tuesday evening. The :ol- lowing are the committee. J. n. Lo- per J. \. Stewart. T. C. Shrine. Bert Wingar. W. H. Code. J. l.. Waring Phil Aiets Jesse Paarce and C- c. Pew. The committee spent all day yesterday rounding up property owners along the line of the proposed new railroad and got their best figures. which in most part were quite reasonable, ranging
 from $60 per acre Tor alfalfa land to S250 per acre for orchard land. Hne committee went to Phoenix yesterday
 to report. The great snag was the Al ma school. The proposed right of way
 just misses the southwest corner of inc school house and takes in the well.
 The trustees have proposition 10
 make which. if accepted, will settle
 that matter.
 Miss Bessie T-llman left for Long Beach yesterday, where she will spend the summer. She was accompanied to Phoenix by her mother Mrs. NJ. E. Ull-
 man. and her grandmother. O. s. Stapley and 4. C. McQuean were business v.-ito~s in Phoenix yes- | terday.
 J. H. Barnet ras a Tempe visitor yesterday.
 i The elocutio~ class. under the iirec- ! tion of Mrs. H5mill Hancock. will give ! their next t"-tainn.ant Friday night i next. in Mesa opera ouse. The pro- gramme will be unexcered.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-28
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
tFrcm the Chicago News1

' Man is q mistake and woman is an agreeable blunder.
 All men are born ignorant and some never outerOw it.
 Many man skins the truth. stuffs it and sets it up as his idol.
 A critic by any other name would he a knCcker just the same.
 No woman has q right to pose as T beauty at the expense of her druggist. Men are continually going up against schemes that look ike more money ana less work.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-28

Biliousness is a condition character ized by disturbance Of the digestive organs The stomach is debilitated, the liver torpi l, the bowels constipated. There is 3 loathirg of food, pains in the bowels. dizzin ,ss. coated tongue and vomiting, first of the undigested or partly digested faod and then of bile. Chamberl; -~s Stomach and Liver Tab lets allay t:ie disturbances of the stom- ach and CT ie healthy appetite. They also r. up the liver to healthy action an Sulate the bowels. Try them and V Il are certain to be much pleased V v'l the result. For sale by Elvey & :! ulett
Arizona republican., 1902-05-28
NO COMBINE.

Take your eggs where you can get the highest price for produce and the low est prices on groceries We pay 1S1ac per dozen for eggs.
 GOODWIN BROS. Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-28

Try the new remedy for costiveness, Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Every box guaranteed. Price, ? cents. For sale by Elvey & HuleJt.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-28

Our special safe is over. put We in tend to do business and will furnish you with our goods at the same low prices. Hyder Bros, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-28

Without operation or injection and no dc- t"utiuu from any kind of business, with pro- tsctiuu. r,l.e. u:i comfort at once, and when : cured n' further uSe of truss ci any kind ! RUPTURE St'FFEREES-Bv enclosing a = cent stamp will seni yCU literature that will enable yo;I tp ni out III the particulars in re
 gard to the hun lTed> that have been cured both iii Los Angeles and Arizona by ,1v nutu- r,l method before you come to my office, No.
 6+3 :. Main St. Office hours to l2 :. m., , to , r. III. Lady attendant.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-28

Little drops of water.
 Little grains of sand Make the milk and sugar Sold throughout the land.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-28
The National Bank oi Arizona
Phoenix, Arizona

CAPITAL PAID UP. .$100. .01o
 SURPLUS --.........-.- Ze,UUU
 EMIL GANZ, President.
 SOL LEWIS, Vice-oresident. s. OBERFELDER, Cashier.
 JOHN J. SWEENEY, Asst. Cashier. DIRECTORS: Emil GanZ Sol Lewis, J. '. T. Smith. Charles Goldman, s. Oberfelder. Edward Eisele. Joseph Thalhei1ner.
 CORRESPONDENT The Bank of California, San Francisco: I.aidlaw & Co.,, New York; National Bank of Commerce, St. Louis; National Bank Of Commerce, Kansas City; Firt Ma tional Bank, Chicago; Colorado Ma tional Bank, Denver: Farmers and Merchants National Bank, Los An geles; Consolidated National Bank, Tucson; Bank of Arizona, Prescott; Messrs. N. NJ. RothschiIds & Sons, London.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-28
Eastern Man-How are things

Eastern Man-How are things ill Dueout City BOW?
 Western Man-Boomin'. just a-boNin- in. Why. l happened to want 2 little spending money last week. and it didn't take me half an hour tn set a third mortgage on my house-Eew York Weekly.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-28
NO LOSS OF TIME.

I have sold Chamberlain's Coiic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for years, and would rather be out of 2of- fee and sugar than it. I sold five bot ties of it yesterday to threshers that could go no farther. and they are st work again this morning.-H. R. Phelps, Plymouth, Oklahoma. As will be seen by the above the threshers were able to keep on With their work without losing a single days time. You should keep q bottle O. this Remedy in your home. For sale by Elyey X Hu- lett.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-28
We are
 GOING OUT OF BUSINESS @ 1

Our entire stock, including fixtures, stock will be in readiness May 20 and we hope to be closed by June 90. There are no old shop-worn goods in our stock. as we have been in the dry goods business less than three years and our stock has been kept clean. There is no use in giving you prices, as the stock must go. We do not expect cost for it. Those who come first get the best selection.
Arizona republican., 1902-05-28

Notice of a Proposed Change and Adoption of Textbooks for the Pub lie Schools of Arizona
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-04-02
Whiskey Pellets the Latest Out.

A recent dispatch from Binghamp-
ton, New York, says : BY an inven-
tion of Fl. Charles Obendaugh, of
this city, each man can now carry
his drinks in his vest pocket. After
long study Mr.. Obendaugh has per-
fected whiskey pellet. BY a pro-
cess of distillation and compression
the finest brands of alcoholic liquors
can be compressed and carried like
pills. The discovery will prove a
startling one to the distillers and a
puzzling one to the United States
revenue officials who are called upon
to stamp the product of the still.
The basis of the pellet is procured
by obtaining the component parts of
alconol. The pellets can be dissolved
in the mouth, leaving all the taste
and effect of liquor.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-04-02
The State as a Money Lender.

Columbia, March 22.-The State is get
ting to be something of banker. Each
year considerable money is loaned to
various counties on the credit of tho tax
collection. The following counties have
borrowed money since the first of the
year:
York, $4,000; Bamberg, $780, Clar-
endon, $500; Kershaw, $1,000; Dor
chester, $4,630; Marion, $5,77O; Hamp-
ton, 5000; Williamsburg, $500; Sumter,
$8,800; Darlington, $4,000. This makes
a total of 1880. The sinking fund
commission expects to loan considerable
more money to the various counties.
The State gets five per cent from the
counties for the money that it loans
them.
The State would have moro money to
loan the counties, but during the last
year it invested much of the money in
tended to retire State bonds in the bonds
themselves. The State now holds Sl13,-
012 worth of State bonds. This is at the
face valuation. All of these bonds,
except $4,000, were bought during the
past year. The sinking fund commits
sion bought the bonds at such reason.
able price that it felt that it could well
afford to buy the bonds rather than hold
the money or loan it spasmodically.
The bonds were bought at prices ranging
from Id to 1T, dependent largely upon
the time the interest was collected.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-04-02
Thoughtless Husbands.

Men are too prone to take things
for granted. The loving, cherry lit
tie mother who never let's you see a
pout on her lips, who meets you as
you come from work with a smile
that hides her loneliness, is entitled
to just as much consideration to-day
as she was in the months before the
wedding. To imagine that she does
not care to hear you tell her you love
her, as you were so pleased and
proud to tell her before you took her
away from the old home, is to COM
NIT fatal blunder. Look into her
eyes, man, and see the love shining
there Why, man, she'd die before
she'd let you know her heart was
withering. She'd die before she'd
tell you she remembered the days
you forgot to kiss her before you
went down town. She'd die before
she'd murmur because of your con-
tinual fault finding. Some day you'll
remember all those things yourself.
They seem very trivial to you now.
But wait until you stand gazing into
the casket where lies the mother of
your children.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-04-02
Slower and PirkIe Held Responsible.

Gainesville, Ca, March 22.-Coroner
Dorsey summoned the jury again at the
scene of the Blake murder yesterday to
further continue Investigations regard
ing the tragic affair. No additional facts
were brought out, though the evidence
of Drs. Smith and Palmour, who made a
post mortem examination of the body,
was submitted. The physicians declare
Mrs. Blake was outraged and say that
her death was produced either from
strangulation or suffocation. There was
conclusive evidence that the old lady had
been fearfully tortured before being put
to death. Her body bore bruises and
scratches and other signs of brutal treat
mont. Col. Howard Thompson, of this
city, represented the State at the investi-
CATION to-day. He probed deep into the
case and brought to light every fact
which tended to clear up the awful
tragedy. AT the conclusion of the in
vestigation the coroner's jury rendered a.
verdict to the effect that Mrs. Blake
came to her death from suffocation or
strangulation at the hands of Harve
Slower and Charley Pirkle, and that the
same was murder, and recommended
that the two men be held for trial on the
above charge.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-04-02
Minister Taush Theories Contrary to Doctrine.

Mcpherson, Kansas, March 22.-Rev
Granville I.outher, D. D., pastor of a
local church, was served with papers at
q Methodist Episcopal Conference hero
yesterday charging him with heresy, and
setting forth that he would be tried at
Arkansas City, Kansas, March 20. Rev.
Mr.. Louther is charged with being guilty
Of disseminating doctrines contrary to
and subversive of tho doctrines of the
alleged he is atheistic and evoiutionistic.
Mr.. Louther is charged with making
and teaching the following doctrines,
which are set down as q violation of the
confession of faith and the catechism:
THAT the serpent who talked to Eve
was man, one of the race to which she
and Adam belonged; that he had not
come into consciousness of God, there
fore was classed with the beasts, and
that there were other inhabitants or
members of the races; if not, how did
Cain find his wife in the land of Nod
whore none of Adams children except
Cain had gone? If not, whence came the
daughters of mem whom the sons of
Cod took for their wivesP The reason
able Interpretation is that the descend
ants of Adam were called sons of Cod
knowledge of God, they would claim
Him as their creator and worship Him.
The others, not knowing God, were
called sons and daughters of men.
"That Adam and Eve, as first created,
had no perception of their obligations of
obedience; that in eating of the frui5 of
the tree of good and evil, they had done
nothing except what others about them
were doing, and what they themselves
had formerly done-that is, live like
beasts-but they had higher vision of
spiritual things than formerly, and con-
sequently they felt guilt.
"That Christ died for men to show
men how to die for man; that this will
lingness to die for man should be multi
piled by exactly the number of disciples
OF Christ and that the statement can
never be completed until this idea pre-
vails."
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-04-02
New immigration Bill.

Washington, March 22.--Representa-
tive Shattuc, of Ohio, Chairman of the
day reported the general immigration
bill. The bill increases the head tax on
immigrants from $1.OO to S1.5O. The
period during which criminal immi-
grants can be deported at the expense of
the steamship companies is increased
from one to five years. The bill excludes
from admission to the United States
anarchists, or persons who believe in or
advocate the overthrow by force or
violence Of all governments or forms of
law or the assassination of public
officials"
A new class of persons excluded is
epileptics and persons who have had two
or more attacks of insanity. The section
relating to contract labor is made moro
stringent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-04-02
c0nvsrso's prssIdent Rev. o.. a. 3. pelL

The Board of Trustees OF Converse
College have determhed upon q successor
for DIR. B. T.. Wilson as President OF that
institution. On Tuesday moynng thew
were notified by the man of theirchoice
that he would accept the position, and
shortly afterwards gave out to the press,
through the Secretary of the Board, Mr..
w. 3. Manning, that Rev. Robert p. Pell
would succeed DIR. u. II. Wilson as Presi-
dent of Converse College. DIR. Pell is
one of the most accomplished and schol
arly gentlemen in the State and is at tho
head of tho Presbyterian College for Wo-
men in Columbia. He is in every way
equipped for his important position here
and the choice of the Trustees is an ex-
have the college in charge until next
June when his resignation takes effect.
The following is sketch of DIR. Pell:
ROBERT p. PELL.
Robert p. Pell was born in Washington.
N. O., in 1850. He graduated from the
University of North Carolina Maxima
Cum Laude in 1881, being one of three
men in his GLASS whose average was over
95 per cent. Subsequently he was in
structor in English in the University of
North Carolina and also in the State Nor
NAL Schools during the summer terms.
He then took course of, study in Union
Theological Seminary, Virginia. For a
few years he was engaged in ministerial
and teaching work in North Carolina.
He was pastor of the Aveleigh church,
Newberry, S. O., from 1894 to 1895; and
since 1896 he has been the very successful
President of the Presbyterian College for
Women, Columbia, s. @. His admins
tration has been Intelligent and wise and
strong. He combines good scholarship
with much good Judgment, untiring
energy and great capacity for detail man
agement. His executive ability is marked
and Converse College under his adminis-
tration>will continue its growth and use
fulness. His election to the Presidency
of Converse College was unanimous.
He will have large responsibility, but his
past success, his fine scholarship and his
conspicuous ability give assurance that
he will measure up to all expectations
Spartanburg Piedmont Headlight, March
21st.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-04-02

more than he would have to go into
merchants Office down town and
tamper with his mail. / do not be-
lieve that his wife has any right to
interfere with the correspondence of
her husband; if they are married,
really, and love and trust each other,
there is no need of it; and if they
are not, then it only leads to more
mischief and makes matters worse
than they really are. Respect each
others individuality. If you find
you cannot live together properly, in
mutual respect and love, then sepa-
rate.-New York Sun.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1902-04-02
Tragedy at a Church.

The Rev. Enslay Lamar, holiness
preacher, living at Ardmore, Indian
Territory, shot and killed recently
Calvin Van Wrinkle, aged ID years,
a well-to-do citizen of Cumberland.
Before the services in his church be-
gan Lamar made the statement that
no other Christian belief than that
of the holiness sect was of any value.
William Van Winkle, father of the
young man WI, was slain, is strong
Baptist and was offended at the
statement of the preacher and in
vited him outside. Lamar followed
the elder Van Wrinkle out of doors.
Calvin heard the men quarreling,
came to his fathers rescue and was
killed. Several shots were exchanged
between the elder Van Wrinkle and
Lamar without damage. Lamar IL
under arrest.