davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-01-11
 PERSONAL.

Alfred Hampton and Alfred Thomas arrived here from Globe yesterday.
 Ed Calif left on last nights NJ. and P. train for Oregon City, Ore, escort ing the body of his wife.
 w. H. Harries and Estelle Harries Of Caledonia, Minn.. and Paul Harries of Phoenix. registered at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 J. A. Cashion and wife of Prescott were at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 Miss McDOneil, of Ventura, Cal, is a guest of the Hotel Adams.
 MT and Mrs. H. J. Allen oi Jerome were guests Of the Hotel Adams yester- day Mrs. Allen left on last nights M. 6, P train for Marshall, Tex.
 Rev. H. F. Tolle. of Mesa, passed through the city yesterday en route to Rialto, Cal. where his father lies dan gerousIy i'll. and rot expected to sur Vive.
 Among the passengers leaving on last nights NJ. and P. train were John w. Hoffer and Robert Douglas. Frank Dick and wife and Hattie Meador for Los Angeles.
 The following named guests registered at the Ford hotel yesterday: F. M. Mctzgar of Prescott, T. A. Runyon or Plainfeld, N. J.; J. D. Packard and w. C. Campbell of Omaha, Mrs. Davis of Chicago W Mathers of Delta, Col. Ben Morgan of Tombstone and MT. and Mrs. T. r. Mcconnell or Madison, Wis.
 Among the guests registering ct the Hotel Adams yesterday were John Keleher, W. Galley and MT. and Mrs. o. A. Pease, of Chicago; C. A. Baldwin of Barre, Vt; pr. Ralph J. Roper, T. G. Norris and HerndOn Noi ris Cf Pres cCtt E. J. Burch of Carthage, Mo; Ed Leszynsky Of San Francisco; J. A. Stein O: New York; William Herring of Tucson and Mir. and Mrs. II. A. SchTtte of Milwaukee.
 Among the north bound passengers on this morning S. r. F. & P train were Joseph Charry and A. J. Charry for Kansas City: H. M. Creighton for Los Angeles; J. L. Burrows for Jerome Junction; B. Rosenthal for Prescott; J. Buck for Wickenburg; Nj. Miller for San Francisco and Beatrice Winall for Dubuque, Iowa.
 Among those registering at the Com merciaI hotel yesterday were: L. NJ. Grey and wife of Urbana, O.; J. Dick son of Bisbee. G. K. Hammond of Fl Paso, C. A. GOurley and J. H. Booth or Prescott. M. Richards and family O. Perry, Mo-; Mrs. Margaret D. Ford of Des Moines, George F. Peffer and wife of Waukesha, Wis; S. A. Woods oE Tucson. C. D. Thayer of Buckeye, E. E. McVeagh, D. J. AlberGa, C. M. Pierces and R. A. Horton of San Fran cisco, and A. C. Mcqueen of Mesa City.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-11
AmuSements

'The Man From Mexico" which will be seen at the Doris theater tomorrow night, mas had two seasons of uninter- rupted success in the principal cities of the country and is admittedly the funniest play of it's kind now being offered to theatergoers. It is the work of H. A Du~Souchet. who wrote My Friend From India" but it is consid- cred far superior to that comedy in the fun evolved from it's humorous situ- atiQns and lines. The piece is one of those prepared for the sole purpose of creating laughter and it succeeds ad- mirably. The audience is kept in con tinual roars of laughter. The present ing company is a most competent one, including Leslie Morosco, Edward Warren, Louis Peters, S. L. Fisher, George Van Ostrand, Robert White, the Misses Leila Shaw, Violet Milton and Fanny Fish. Reserved seats at Goodman's. Regular prices 25c, soc, 75c and S1,0O
Arizona republican., 1903-01-11

After wasting a year and losing q small fortune in Brazil, John s. Hen drickson, a prOspector, has returned to Los Angeles. His two companions, w. J. Dozier, and William Fisher, died in South America. HendricHsOn re- ports that he has had enough of pros pecting in foreign lands, and hls eX- perience confirms that of every other venturesome spirit who thinks to do better than to prospect in Arizona and California In all the world there is no better field for the prospector than right here in this territory. and the same will hold good for hundreds of years.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-11
A Runcn Ganle.

Since any proposition, no matter how idiotic. can always count on having some supporters, it is not surprising to learn that there are people in New Mexico who are in favor of the ad- mission of Arizona and New Mexico as one state It is surprising, how ever, that anybody at Washington should seriously consider such a plan or believe it acceptable to the intelli- gent citizens of either territory. The suggestion is so absurd that it does not call for argument against it. We cannot believe that any senator in good faith proposes the consolidation, for 2 fair amount of intelligence must be i'm puted to all senators. That many sen ators might agree to it were the two territories willing, is of course conceiv- able; but they could only harbor the idea because of a belief in the pro priety of listening to the wishes of the people directly interested. Intrinsically, there is nothing whatever to commend the suggestion of merger" of these two territories.
 The senators who are advocating the admission of Arizona and New Mexico as one state are taking that course in the hope of defeating the omnibus bill, and with no other purpose, and it is not creditable to ,Ae common sense of any citizen of New Mexico that h. should not at once see through the bunco game.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-11

The Denver papers print again the story that the Rock Island railway will in the near future have its own line to the coast, and details are given show ing how the line will run by way Cf Phoenix to San Diego. The story has been published often, and as often de- nied, but there can be no doubt that the Rock Island interests are earnestly looking to gaining better foothold in the great southwest.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-11

at both services. At o'clock in the afternoon there will be in O'Nein hall a young peoples rally. in which the several young peoples societies in the city churches will unite to listen to an address by Rev. Walter Galley of Chi cago. One of the leaders Of the great young peoples movement has spoken
 in Phoenix. John Willis Baer, and now will be welcomed to the city another national officer and leader. the secre- tary of the Baptist Young Peoples
Arizona republican., 1903-01-11
Tine national con-

Union of America. Tine national con vention of Baptist ycIng people will meet in Los Angeles in 1904. Secre- tary Galley is TOW on his way to the Pacific coast to hold series of rallies preparatory to that great convention. Arizona has the hCnor of being the
 first to welcome him to the land of sun shine. This morning at 1O.30 o'clock, MT. Galley speaks in the Baptist church in Tempe. ali the churches o: tSc town uniting in the service.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-11

THE EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS. The last Of MT. Cairns evanSelstic meetings in Phoenix will be held today at II a. m. and 7:39 D. m. Mr. Cairns theme in the morning w'Ii ba "Thc law of fruit bearing; in the evening The Heavenly Cit zcaship. .c ... Ig
Arizona republican., 1903-01-11

don't beleeve it'd be safe to put them substitoots where Se2ter Quay could git at 'em with his aX. Didn't you nOtis how his Eyelid dropped down sudden when we spoke about bringin' 'em in. We're afeared he meens to do 'em bodily harm
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-11

New York continues to pay famine proces for coal, while the operators or the anthracite mines accuse each other and accuse the miners of being at fault. At any rate, somebody is making a good thing out of the scarcity of coal, and thousands of people are suf- fering
Arizona republican., 1903-01-11

Americas greatest humorist has re- turned from his honeymoon, and MT Dooley' reappears in The Republicans columns this morning. That he is mar ried is evident from his selection of breakfast foods as topic.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-11

It was hardly necessary for Gen eraI Chaffee to deny that he authorized the administering of the water cure" to any of the Filipinos.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-11
RATHER.

Nowadays q good general servant is hard to find, even ia Wife.-Life.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-09-04
Circuit Court.

The August term Of the Circuit
Court adjourned Saturday night
after session OF one week The
criminal docket was disposed of in
a couple of days and ON Thursday
morning the case 0f the Tupelo
Cotton Oil Co, ". the Mobile and
Ohio railroad Co. WAS taken up
This case consumed the remaining
three days and the jury brought in
"a verdict for the plaintiff in the
sum of $2.O9I Is. This was one of
the cases brought to recover dam
age for burning the compress com
pany last year There are nine sim
liar suits against the road and the
aggregate amount used for approx
imates $50, 900. The defendant filed
"A motion for a new trial which was
over-ruled and the case will be
taken to the supreme court for the
future dJudIcatIOn.-Iu
journal.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-09-04
The Mississippi Contest.

There Is another aspect of the
case more interesting The indorse-
ment of Maj. Nardaman along
this line was a radical departure,
but it has firm and definite stand
This is the Mississippi way of do
ing things, and this the third time
since the war that she has taken a
definite and firm stand on radio; |
proposition. In two OF these she
was successful in carrying ont her
ideas in spite of the clamor aud
protest that were raised up against
her from all parts of the country
In this last experiment we must
bide our time because its outcome
is Mt best problematical
In 1875 Mississippi was the first
State in the Sonth under carpet
bag rule TO take firm aud positive
stand for a rehabilitation of her
government by her home people.
The attempt was looked upon in
many quarters as sheer madness ;
but, by the aid of Gov. Alcorn and
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-09-04
You Will Be Happy if Well.
Paine'S
Compound
Bestows that Health and
Vigor that Makes Liv-
ing a Pleasure.

n you are sick and ouf-oi-sorts, II Is N your
power 10 make yourself healthy, strong, and
happy.
There . not the slightest reason Why you
should 20 through life feeling sIckiy, miserable,
Ianguid. and melanchOhc. To . well and
strong, means happiness and true Joy.
II you are sIe-pless. rheumatic. neuralgia,
dyspeptic, or have the shadows 90 disease
kovering over You. II you are not a. bright,
energetic. and strong you were some weeks
ago, the use % raine's Celery Compound NIL
tone UP and fortify your whole system. cleanse
The blood, correct digestion, sharpen the
appetite, and cnuduce 20 rcsttul sleep Ihous-
ands once N a halt dead condition owe Their
present good health 20 the use "a Tame s
Celery Compound. Mr.. Nm. >. Gibson, ~
PIeasureyille, by. who, through sickness and
suffering, va brought near The dark grave,
writes a. follows. regarding h's marvellous
cure.
81 have been broken down % health and
strength. nervous system shattered, Aidncys
out "a order, had nervous and trembling spells
Of and on for the last ten year. have taken
three bottles 90 your Paine, Celery Compound
aud al Of the above mentioned trouble, have
left me and ! can nova do good day ~"fs-
l 70 about my iusinr,s al day long and !
don't worry me. and ! no~ feel better than
have N ten years. have . good appetite,
and can eat and get around on foot as active
A. when was boy. Ny age Is 6S year.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-09-04
4 Bank Teller's Tale.

The Bismarck Quarry Comany
had an option ON the three acres
of land belonging To Sam Dun
seth, good for one year, the price
being 81 900 an acre" said the
bank teller
Before the expiration of the
time the company offered pay ment,
which Dunseith refused. He want
ed more. The man could not legal
ly demand it, but the company
wishing to avoid "A lawsuit. asked
my opinion of the matter. | sug
gested payment in one-doIlar bills.
Il obtained IA large coin sack
and counted out the three thous-
and ones. sorting them separately
and crumbling them all up,
thrust them into the sack, which
looked like a bag of feathers. The
president of the company. together
with a lawyer and clerk rs wit
ness, proceeded To the house of
Dunseith and again offered pay
ment, which was again refused.
Walking over 10 the large table in
the center of the room. the pres
ident cut the string and dumped
the contents of the sack in n huge
pile in the middle of the table.
Here is your three thousand
dollars Will you take itY'
THE farmer was amazed at the
pile of money, more than he had
ever seen before. He stammered
out:
81 guess I'll take it,
I'm less than three minutes his
name was on deed, witnessed by
the lawyers clerk.-New York
Times.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-09-04

number al prominent citizens. "A
ay vas found ID drive out the in
rudcrS. and place the government
BIB the hands of the people
All was not placed among the
me people. because large ma
fIty Ut the mo- were negroes, and il
a- necessary at times to resort to
str-me measures for the purpose
% -ubduihg them and restraining
Ieir political aggressiveness. Tir-
ing OF these turbulent methods the
eople OF Mississippi took another
irm stand and projected State
institution which practically eli
30 mated the colored men from the
,itical life Of the state Again
Id outcrieS were made and pro
So uttered against what was
called such high-hauded pro-
,eiing; but the people of Missis-
-ippi ignored the critics and adopt
nd their constitution without sub
hitting il ID q popular vote, and
their action was sustained when
Test was made before the Supreme
Court Of the United States.
The acton OF the people of Mis-
-i=>ippi III the conf ict just ended
hsans more thau mere division
ot the school fund. which would
cunt Tor little ifcarried into effect
/, means that Mississippi has
taken another determined stand
ior the elfacement Of the ,colored
man as political factor. Around
his nucleus, thus formed. may yet
cluster that growing desire on the
purt OF many TO rrpair the great
-ong done and correct the evil
committed in elevating a race Just
merged from slavery 10 the dizzy
hight of fnll Am srican citizen
ship. Mississippi has struck the
iirst decisive blow at those ugly
children OF hate and sectional ran
cor. those amendments To the Fed
eral constitution which degraded
American citizenship and disgrac-
cd american civilization. O,Ler
States arc sure To- follow in the
near future, bur Mississippi Will
have the honor OF leading the as
Memphis Commercial APP
peal
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-09-04
Illinois Central Rail Road.
OF INTEREST TO
Stockholders.

OF INTEREST TO

Public notice is hereby given that the regular
animal meeting OF tie Stockholders ~ the Iii
nois cntral railroad Cons paus viii to held 4 I
- offices iu Chicago. Illinois. un Wcdne-.f "A .
ifcteb'r a. 1913 at tWriVe o'clock noon
10 permit personal attendance ut said meet
lhS thrr Viii he ISSUED to each holder of ono ar
more shares 81 the capital stock Of tn. Illinois
{ - ira Railroad Company registered on tie
books "f the Company az the close OF hus mess
on lu' SHAY September -. It3 no Is or FCII
tGE- a. ticket abiIig him, or her to travel
I rec over the COMPANY Lines from the station
on thu Illinois Central Railroad nearest To Ia,
or her registered address To- Chlcasn and return
such ticket 10 hs good for tie Journey 10 Glticu
- only during the four days immediately pre-
crdlng dud tue clay of the meeting. and for tie.
r turn journey from Chicago only on ti,. day nf
the meet ting and thr four ayS Immediately fol
towing when property Couutcr-igted and
stamped during business hours that j. to say.
httwrcn - II. and tsl II in ths. s,fIic.. III
th'. Assistant Secretary. Mr. " C. RKuKS Ia
hics-" such ticket may BE- obts lined by an,
holder "i stock Registered as above. appilca-
zion, ln writing, - the President Of tli,. Comsa-
ny M chicago Each application must state
= ~ NAME AID ADDRESS of the stoc khoIder ex-
actiy "a given al his or her certIficat.s 81 stock
together y lth tle NUNHi-R AND DALE or StcH
CERTiFICtrE- No more than one person Will
To- carried free ~ respect "a any one holding %
stock rtgl-t rt-d TIA. books Of the, Comma
Hy G. HAC kSGAFF. Sec rotary
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-09-04
His Life saved by Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and
DiaTrhcea Remedy.

"B l. Dyer. a WEI ki own cooper of
this TOW q, says Ire arilev,-- Chamberl IL :
COhc. Cholera ard Dairrho@a Remedy
saved Ms lie last nsnm-r IL had b, EN-
sick frr q month Sila what the doctors
call billions dy>rutry, aud could get moth.
ing 10 De- him any good until he tried this
remedy IL gave him immediate relief .
slYs Ii. L. Little, merchant, Hancock, Md
For sale 10y Phoenix Doug GO.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-09-04
A Purgative Pleasure.

III you ever took Dewitt's Little Early
Risers for billiousneS- of constipation
you know what a purgative pleasure l..
These famous little pills cleanse the liv
er and rid the system of all bile without
producing unpleasant effects They do
not grippe, sicken or weaken, but give tone
and strength to the tissues and organs
involved. w. ii. Howell OF Houston, Tex.
says: mo better pill can be used than
Little Early kisers for constipation, sick
headache, etc." Sold by Phoenix Drug
Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-09-04
Monday, September Z, 1908.

between tht hourS of eleven O'Clock a IN and
four clock - m al the front door If the court
house pa tire city of Aberdeen. 10 the highest
oidder or bidders for CASH sell the following
described real estate. sItnated ia the county ~
Monroe and Sat. of Mississippi. ts-.sf--
lac ~onth"cst quarter l-WsIrl q. section five
I3i- township fourteen Ia range sixteen Isl.
N'-st, the northeast quarter tnei4 OF the south
east quarter lueA4 Of -el4 aud the sontheast
quarter of the northeast quarter fsel4 ~ r,ci.
and one acre tn southeast corner /. ..sr ~
he northeast quarter Of the northeast quarter
ne-s oi ne OF section siK 80. township four
Ten ~ j. range sixteen lI6l, west, in all two
hundred aud forty-one l2iII acres NOR ,,r le..
Dated this July 9th 1s9
T. o JONES, Special COMMISSIONS
tIiliey Ieylen & Leftwich. soIicieLrs for co.s-
btHihahts. July 81. 1873
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-09-04
Distress After Eating Cured.

Judge ". u. Holland ~ GreeusburE,
La, who l. well and favorably know.
says; Two years ago | suffered greatly
from indigestion. AftSr enting, great dis
tre-s would invariably result. la-tiag for
an hour or 20 and my nights were restless.
concluded to try Kodol Dy-pt psiA Cure
and IL cured me entirely. Now my sleep
i refreshing and digestion perfect. Sid
by Phoenix Drug Go.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-09-04
a New Jersey Editors Testimo-
ttiaI

NJ. L. Lynch, Editor of the Philip-burg
y. j Daily Post, writes. Il have used
many kinds Of medicine for coughs ana
colds IN my family and never anything 80
good a. FoleY's Honey and Tar. cannot
say too much IN praise of It," J. l.. She !
A 10
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-09-04

Bury the Ratchet, muzzle your
mouth. hash YOUR jhwing. aud 20
on and support the nominees.
jackson Clarion ledger.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1903-09-04

Foley Honey ANA lar HI peculiarly
adopted Tor chronic throat troubles and
will pn~itivel cur, bronchitis honrsens -
aud al bronchial discusses. Refu-,. Subs'i-
tntes. j l.. Shell : 60.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-03-05
Board OF Managers Here,

The board of managers of the Nation
al Soldiers Homes arrived in the city
Thursday and will make an inspection
of the Home here. The board came
direct from the Hampton (Va.) Home,
where similar service was performed.
While it is merely supposition, it has
been suggested that the board, after its
visit here, would make numerous re-
concentrations concerning the work
suggesting, probably, among other
things, that the plans be so changed as
to admit larger number of inmates
than was originally intended. 1t is
thought that the unusual number of
applications for transfers from other
Homes to the johnson City Home will
make such a change almost necessary,
in which case it may eventually become
the largest Home in the United States.
The members of the board who will
make the inspection are: Col. John L.
Mitchell of Wisconsin, Col. Sidney G..
Cooke of Kansas, Gen. J. Marshall
Brown of Maine, Capt. Henry E. Pal
mer of Nebraska, Hon. W. P. Brown
low of Tennessee, Maj. Moses Harris
of New York, general treasurer, G. B.
Patrick of New York, assistant inspec.
tor general, and Col. Geo. W. Steele Of
Indiana, secretary of the board.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-03-05
Demise of ]. l. Blair.

Jonesboro, Feb. 2S.-John L. Blair,
aged rs years, died at his home near
CARRIERS Mills, six miles south of Jones'
boro, Thursday morning. Mr.. Blair
was descended from one among the
oldest and most distinguished families
of East Tennessee. He was a brother
of the late Mrs. David Sullins of Cleve-
land, Tenn, and was the last survivor
of family of twelve children. His
brother, Capt. Frank S. Blair, was
prominent in Virginia some years ago
as one of the leaders of the Malone
party. His father, Hon. John Blair,
served six consecutive terms in con-
gress from this district, from 1923 to
1885. During his first term in congress
Henry Clay was speaker, and it was
during this term that the presidential
election of 1924 was thrown into the
house OF representatives for settlement
and John Quincy Adams was elected
over Andrew Jackson and William FL.
Crawford. Hon. John Blair was in
congress with Polk, John Bell, Sam
Houston, Davie Crockett, Bailie Pey-
ton. etc,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-03-05
The City Council.

At a regular meeting of the city
council Thursday evening the commit
tee appointed to go to Morristown and
investigate the question of city owner
ship of water works and electric light
plant as demonstrated in that city,
made lengthy report of the condi-
tions as it found them. The report was
favorable to municipal ownership and
it was received and the committee
given further time to investigate the
matter. In order that the city may be
in condition to put in its own plant If
it so decides, the city attorney was au
thorized by motion made by Alder
man Ellsworth to draft an amendment
to the charter authorizing bond issue
of $40, 900 or 80 much thereof as may be
needed, and request our representa-
tives in the legislature to have same
passed. The bill will of course pro-
vide for the proper management of the
plant and will be drawn with great
care. 1t was demonstrated at Norris
town that the commercial lights more
than paid operating expenses and the
30 arc street lights did not cost the city
a cent. Again the price charged for
commercial lights is very low ranging
from cents to o cents k. w. on the
metre system and from 40. cents TO 70
cents month for incaudescent lights
on fat rate.
There is no disputing the fact that
the sentiment in Johnson City is very
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1903-03-05

strong for municipal ownership and
the matter will be thoroughly investi-
gated. 1t is more than likely that a
competent hydraulic engineer will be
engaged to investigate the water
power at the old Plummer millsite at
Wa.auga with view of establishing q
water power plant.
On motion of Alderman Mathes q
fire plug was placed at the intersection
of Summer and Walnut streets for the
especial protection of the plant of the
Standard Oak Veneer Co.
Upon motion of Alderman Wofford a
committee was appointed to confer
with the ladies of the Monday Club re,
lative to putting a fountain in Public
Square. The mayor appointed Wofford,
Linville and Cloyd on the committee.
On motion of Alderman Mathes an
amendment to an ordinance was passed
on its first reading prohibiting hog
pens within the bounds of fire limits
No. l.