davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-10-13
MESA
w. C. r. u. RECEPTION.
Methods Discussed at the Home cf
 Rev. Ii. F. TolIe.

The reception given Friday night by the ladies of the w. c. T. T.. of Mesa to the teachers and physicians of Mesa was q very interesting affair. The pri- mary object of the reception was to discuss methods of instruction in the public schools to impress the pupils with the evils of intcmperance. There was in attendance most of the tea chers of Mesa Alma and Nephi and very interesting informal programme was carried out.
 Rev. Wm. Pearce opened by prayer. and J. D. Soper. principal of the Mesa school. outlined the method of instruc- ti0n that would have the desired effect nf iTnpressing the pupils with the evils of intemperance. He was followed by Dudley Jones' principal of Alma school. along the same line. Rev. Tolle ren- dered two solos. Mrs. Rosenback of the Nephi schools, gave an interesting ac- count of the method employed in the schools of Michigan. After the pro- gram refreshments were served and a couple of hours were spent in social converse. A lecture course was discuss cd during the evening and Rev. H. r. Tolle was appointed committee to bring the matter before the public
 
 self-sustaining.
 MIR. FAUST IMPROVING.
 A letter from Cardingtor. Ohio, re- ceived by Mir. Frazer. says that MT. Faust is improving slowly. Mir. Faust has been very near to deaths door and his many friends here are glad to learn of his probable speedy recovery. HOME DRAMATIC co. TO APPEAR. The Home Dramatic Company, under the direction of Geo. M. Fryer, will pre- sent the beautiful comedy drama, "The Little Heroine" at the Mesa opera house Friday and Saturday nights. Oct. 18th and 17th. The company is com- posed of Mesa's best talent and every body should attend.
 MARRIAGE soLEMNiZEO
 Justice r. T. Pomeroy yesterday unit ed in bonds of matrimony Jose McRob- ledo and Frannusa Duarte. The groom is a resident of Mcdowell and the bride halls from Phoenix. reception was rendered the couple by their friends in Mesa, and the couple were driven to Mcdowell, where they will make their future home.
 RURAL MAIL ROUTE.
 A rural mail route is to be estab- liGhed Nov. 2nd and the people should secure proper boxes that they may get the benefits of the government patron age. Pomeroy Bors. Co. are handling rural route boxes approved by the post master general. and can fix you up. LOCAL SOCIALIST MEETING HELD Local socialists held a meeting at the residence of C. w Woy's in Mesa and attended to business pertaining to the perpetuation and growth of the organ ization.
 PERSONAL MENTION.
 Dr Jos. l.. Drane. Jr., recommended Mir. Leonard McNamara for the county hospital and he went down yesterday.
 Dr. A. J. Chandler was a visitor tu Phoenix Monday.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-13
TEMPE
RESIGNATION OF DIR. JONES.
He SetIres from the Board Of the
 Tempe Normal School.

He Retires from the Board of the
 Tempe Normal School.
 Dr. Chas- H. Jones has tendered to Gov Brodie his resignation as secre- tary of the Normal school board. to take effect not later than December l. This action is deeply regretted by all those in anyway interested in the we'll fare of the institution, for the past year and a half. since Dr. Jones has been in office, has marked more inn provements in the school than any oth- CT equal space of time. Two large dor mitories have been built. six new teachers have been added to the facul- ty. an additional appropriation of ten thousand dollars year mas been se- cured, numerous tennis courts have been built basket ball grounds nave been arranged. the football team has been supplied with the finest set of suits in the valley: all this and many other things have been the result. to a very great extent. of Dr. Jones' un- tiring effort and energy. and all he has ever done for this school has been done through a personal interest in its welfare. Though there is a slight salary attached to the office, it with the per diem of the other members of the board is donated to a students fund. from which student in stringent cir cumstances can borrow at reasonable rate of interest.
 In all Dr. Jones has been q conscienti- ous. hard working member of the board and his work has been appreciated by the students and all connected with the school. However, he finds the work de- mands too much of his time, and see ing that now the institution is in better shape for a change to take place in the board than ever before, has seen fit to resign.
 TEMPE C. &. c. PLANT.
 The creamery and copdensed milk factory is rapidly nearing completion. The bricklayers will finish their work today. and already the roof is partly finished and the floor well under way. Manager Hough received a telegram a day or two ago to the effect that two cars of machinery had left the factory, and they are expected here about the 20th. By that time the building will be nearly finished, enough so that the ma chinery will be placed ir position. and in a short time the plant will be in full operation.
 WILL WORK TONIGHT.
 The water in all the pipes north of 5th street will be shut off at : o'clock this evening. and Marshal Brown, with force of men, will work tonight put ting in the fire hydrant at the P. & E. depot. If the work is completed by morning the water will again be turn ed in. but if they do not finish the wat er will remain out until they do.
 HOME GROWN DATES IN MARKET
 Birchett Bros. have for sale a few pounds of dates grown by>Chas. Berk- enIIamp. They are probably the first valley raised dates placed on the mar
Arizona republican., 1903-10-13
SOUTH SIDE NEWS TEMPE MESA
MESA


ket in Tempe. They are just as they were picked from the tree, and to say that they are delicious puts ii lightly. They are nearly as large as any ship ped here and far surpass them in flavor. AN OLD TIMER HERE AGAIN.
 Bob C;reeves was here yesterday shaking hands with his many friends after an absence of four years. Time has made change in his appearance. but he is still the same genial Bob. He says he hasn't fully decided yet what he will do. but expects to at least remain in the valley
 TEMPE FREE READING ROOM. There will be a meeting at the Tenn pc reading room this afternoon at 9 o'clock for the purpose of electing of ficers for the ensuing year. All are earnestly requested to he present
 WILL SELL HIS DAIRY.
 l.. F. Bruce has decided to go out of the dairy business. consequently he will sell at public auction his entire herd of COWS at his home tomorrow. MT. Bruce has a fine bunch of cattle, with which he has established a. well earned repu- tation. For particulars of the sale see the Popular Want column.
 
 The ladies of the W. C. T. U. will tender reception this evening at the Congregational church to the teachers of the Normal, public and other schools in the vicinity of Tempe. Mrs. La Chance, president of the Territorial as sociation, will be present from Phoe nix and will address the assembly. Other features of the entertainment will be q vocal solo by Harry Archi- bald. music by Miss Laura Schmidt, and cornet solo by Henry Schmidt. Following the reception light refresh ments will be served.
 VAccINATED CATTLE.
 Bristol Flumerfelt was engaged yes terday in vaccinatfng 25O head of young cattle as presentation of black leg. So far this season the disease has giv en little trouble. but Mir. F'lumerfelt believes it good plan to be prepared in case it should break out.
 Mrs. Nm. Stelzreide returned from California Sunday morning.
 Jack Harris came up from Maricopa yesterday morning. He will return to- day.
 A car of hay and one of grain was shipped north yesterday via the Santa Fe.
 Rev. Tolle was down from Mesa yes terday making arranements in regard to the Kansas reunion. Rev. Tolle is vice president. now acting president of the association.
 The L. c. Austin ranch. described as the S. E.'4 of section 9 was sold yes terday through R. A. Windes to G. N. Gage.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-13
Toilet Articles.

and fresh just The qualities are the best and the prices the lowest
 Superior Tacum Powder i'll large size sold for 0c
 Sale price each JV Mennens Talcum powder the best made sold everywhere Ec Fancy Peuned Toilet Soaps put up fancy boxes, DEc
 cakes ill box worth 50c box. Sale price box JO The Celebrated White Rose Soap absolutely the
 soap made sold for 25 cake. Sale price cakes for JUO Packers Tar Soap needs recommendation, know 4c
 what always sells for 25c cake. Sale price cake UO Lsterne, worth everywhere 35c bottle DOc
 Sale price bottle HUC
Arizona republican., 1903-10-13

FOR SALE-11 head of shoats for rent for period of three years, forty head of high grade short horn heifers. Apply at Tempe Creamery & Con densed Milk factory.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-13

When society turns out to see the horse show the horse hasn't much ShoW-ChicagO News
Arizona republican., 1903-10-13

The novels may say to the contrary. but. as matter of fact. there never was a proposal that was d surprise Globe
Arizona republican., 1903-10-13

The rudder of a yacht is a stern reality.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-13
A Chance Lost.

Tt was a terrible oversight
 What do you mean?"
 Why, she found a misplaced switch just when the train was due. and she wasn't wearing a red petticoat that she could take off and wave"
 ''So the train was wrecked?"
 "Oh. no. She turned the switch back and let the train pass. but the red pet ticoat would have made a heroine Of her.''-Chicago Post.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-17
Carpets, Curtains,
Window Shades
Third Floor.
Millinery
Department
COME
Suits, Skirts, Waists, Jackets and Shirt
Waist SnltS
AND SEE OUR GREAT
DISPLAY OF

It matters not how modest or how
elaborate wOmans ideas of Spring At
tire may be, we can bring forward just
the garment she wants and at the right
price.
Our Stocks are soimmense, so selected
so varied that a satisfactory selection
is possible in every particular. Our ex.
perienced salespeople are at your SER
vice to show you any thing that your
fancy dictate. Skilled Tailors are ready
to make any necessary alteration free
of charge. The entire organization
OF this great department is at your
command to insure pleasing choice of
your Spring Garments.
Our Prices Found by all who Investigate to be Below the
Average for Strictly Dependable Apparel.
Edwin n. Fischer
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-17

The Review knew when 1t advo
Gated the celebration of Arbor day
that the people would respond and
that it would be a success. The
weather for the past week some
what dimmed the hopes of those
interested, but when this morning
broke clear and bright, we knew
that Arbor Day and Its exercises
would be a red letter day
In the history of Sistersville.
Before the hour appointed. the
vicinity of the city building was
crowded with people, and when
the school children had assembled,
it was estimated that fully three
thousand persons faced the stand
erected on the west side of the City
Building. They marched In solid
columns of fours, led by the newly
organized city band. With their
bright faces and pretty clothes, the
little tots were the objects of ad-
miration from all preseut.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-17
CAPTAIN PINE
OUT ON BAIL

The judge of the circuit court
this morning continued the trial of
Capt. Pine until the August term
of court and admitted him to bail
In the penaly of $1,000, with Geo.
Lazear as security. The Captain
will come home this evening.
This simply means that his bonds
man agrees to pay the State the
sum of three thousand dollars If
Captain Pine does not appear at
court on the second Tuesday In
August, to answer to the ipdict-
ments found against him, two for
forgery and the third for altering
the city record. Unless his bonds,
man turns him over to the jailor In
the meantime he will be free for
the next four months. This action
OF the court Is not popular but its
no doubt In accordance with
we'll established principles of the
law of our land. Captain Pine Is
presumed . be not guilty until 1t
Is proven he Is, that presumption
stands. He has given the Judge
sufficient reasons In law for con-
tinuance, which has been granted.
His bond Is as large as Is usually
asked for In cases of this kind.
He Is injected for forging about
$500 only his bond Is for six times
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-17

this amount. Why he was no
indicted on dozens of other forged
orders Is an other question but IT.:
no fault of Judge Willis. Who Is
to blame for this we do not know
but 1t Is certainty a badly managed
piece of business on the part o.
some person or persons. All we
know definitely Is Captain Pine Is
again free to come and 60 as he
pleases and his attorneys are to be
congratulated on the defense they
are making tor their client. We
would like to congratulate the other
side but we fall to notice just where
the congratulations come In.
Later.
The bond was given In the In.
dictment No. I, and directly after
the noon hour Captain Pine was
turned loose and started for his
home in this city. The grand Jury
Is still considering his matters and
will return several more indict-
meuts against the Captain tonight
or some time tomorrow. The
prosecuting attorney says they
have evidence enough against him
to find 100 indictments. It was a
shrewd play on the part of Capt.
Pines attorneys to have his case
heard when only three indictments
we're against him. Score victory
No. I for Hunt & Staples.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-17
Was the Celebration of Arbor Day. A Beauti'
full Day. A Great Crowd.
A MAGNIFICENT ADDRESS
Pleasant Music. Every Feature ofthe Program
Successfully Carried Out

The program as announce In
the OIL Review yesterday was fully
carried out. The music by the
school was of a superior order. The
address by DR.. Corbly was one OF the
best ever heard In the city. Notwith'
standing the fact that he faced a
strong wind, and that most of the
audience had been standing for an
hour before he began, he held the
attention of every one until his
eloquent close. Should Mr. Corbly
return to the metropolis of his
native county on any other mission
he Is certain of large audience ard
a hearty welcome.
The planting of the trees was
done by eight committees Of high
school byys, and was we'll done
The trees were started on their
mission of beautlfyiug the city and
the city property In manner long
to be remembered.
We regret that the late hour
forbids a more extenned account,
and can only add that Arbor Day
was a perfect success, and, We
trust, the first Of many of a similar
nature to be celebrated in the city.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-17
GRAND JURY VICTIMS"

Another delegation of grand
jury victims" left the city this
morning for the county seat. 1t Is
an evident and bold tact why mat.
tiers are thus. Any imposition
that certain "ringsters" of Mid
dlebourne can impose on the
citizens of Slstersvllle always affords
them great pleasure This rule
has been followed for many long
years, and will continue to be fol.
lowed so long as the Gears" exist
There are residents OF Middle.
bourne, some of whom are ex.ofh.
GERS and some are filling important
Offices at the present time, who
could furnish all the evidence
against Sistersville den" and
dives" as our neighbors out the
pike term them, without sending
to this city every time court con.
venes for the same information,
and the writer knows where.
OF he speaks. There Is always
q just and proper way of procedure
in matters of this nature, but Our
citizens have been outrageously
dealt with for years and years, and 1t
Is high time a halt was called. All
that Is desired by them Is just
treatment and due consideration at
the hands of those at the helm.
Otherwise they will retallate at
the very first opportunity afforded
them.
Slstersville has been an impor-
tant factor In all county elections
that have taken place In the past few
years, and is becoming more promi.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-17

paved road for the people to drive
or walk over In conjunction with a
fine electric railroad. Merchants
here could readily agree and de-
liver goods to the new people. 1t
would only take ten or fifteen min
utes to make the trip over paved
road. 1t would make most ele-
CANT drive of four miles. Our dis
trait can we'll afford to vote for
bonds for such an enterprise. We
want to take some action In this
matter at once. We want to get
the people to trading here before
they are induced to 60 elsewhere.
With such a road along the river
we would have a continuous city
from here to Paden's Valley. There
is every reason why such a road
should be made and we would be
glad to have any one make sugges.
tions about what should be done.
There Is no doubt about the
Electric railroad being built. There
Is no doubt but what immense steel
and other factories being built at
Paden's Valley. There Is no ques.
ton but what thousands of new
people will move here to work In
these plants of different kinds,
Hundreds of new houses will be
built; that means many new car,
penters and other workingmen will
come along with the steel workers
to build them homes. All OF this
means hundreds Of people to feed,
clothe, educate and entertain. We
must have a nice, clean, dry and
good road the year around for them
to come here on or else more enter
prising merchants will attract the
trade elsewhere. We are on the
eve of a mighty boom that will be
lasting and permanent. We can
we'll afford to invest some money
to get this trade and from what we
have talked with our people there
Is no doubt but what they will unite
and 60 after this trade. We hope
the Board of Trade will take this
matter up at once, call a meeting
and discuss ways and means to get
the full benefit of this new trade.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-17
WHAT WILL SISTERSVILLE DO?

Since 1t was published exclus-
lively In the Oh. Review, that new
town was to be laid out at Padens
Valley, the question as 70 what our
city would do to get the trade from
this new town has been the prin-
cipal theme of conversation on the
streets and In the business places
and homes of our people.
It seems TO be the unanimous
opinion OF all our people are going
to make a united effort to reap all
,~rne >rs1efts-possibie from the new
town. With this end In view, the
merchants and business men seem
to think the i1ea suggested by the
Review to pave a street from this
city to the new town Is the proper
thing to do A paved street will cost
about forty thousand dollars. The
grade would not be difficult to
make. Three small wooden bridg'
es would have to be built, one
across Pole Cat run, the second
over Owl Hollow run and the third
over the little branch south of the
Ankrom farm. Forty. FIVE thou
sand dollars we believe, will do the
work. Such a road we need and
with a united and determined effort
we could have before the first of
September.
Our district Is practically out of
debt. Our school bonds will all be
paid of this year and the turnpike
bonds are nearly paid. The twenty
FIVE thousand dollars which we
voted for the railroad will not
be used as the road will be built
without calling for these bonds.
We could readily sell FIVE per cent
interest bonds here, With a paved
road leading from the new town to
this city there Is no doubt about
the new people doing all their
business here. They would buy
all their furniture, clothing, millin-
ery,groceries, meat, boots and shoes,
drygoods, do their banking here, buy
their lumber and hardware here, In
fact we would get substantially ali
the trade here If we had a nice
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-17
RAILROAD CONTRACTS LET

The chief promoter of the rail-
way company, Robert Miller, of
Plttsburg, is In the city and states
that the construction of the road
from this city to New Martinsville
will be commenced the first OF next
week, and that the company will
for bids for the building
of the Mlddlebourne branch as soon
as the engineers who surveyed 1t
their report. Contracts
have already been awarded as fol
lows: To Tennis Bros & Co, of
Pittsburg, for the construction from
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-17

Sistersville to New Martins
Vile; to the Westinghouse COM
pany, of Plttsburg, for the genera
tors; to the Buckeye Engine com.
pany, of Salem, Ohio. for the power
engines; to the Ssillwell. Bierce
Smithvale company, of Dayton, O.,
for the valves. The Plttsburg
Engineering and Construction
company will erect the power
plant at the "Jug" under the imme.
diate superlntendency of Its super.
indency of Its president,C. y. Wool.
ridge. This plant will cost In the
ueighborhood of Sroo. .ooo,
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-17

nent each year In this direction.
This alone Is sufficient warning to
the rulers" at Tvler's capital, to
say nothing about justice. This
city Is increasing In population at
a rapid gait, and from the present
very favorable outlook, II will not
be many years until 1t will be
classed with some of the most
important industrial and mauufac-
turing towns that border on the
Ohio river. Capitalists are aware
of this fact and are seeking daily
for locations here. In concluding,
our advice Is, keep your eye on
Slstersville.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-17

"a Virginia Girl In the Civil
War;" by Myrta Lockett Avery,
Just out and for sale at McCoy's
Book Store, $I.25 net. I74t
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-17

Argosy, Ainslees, Smart Set,
Pearson's and other magazines for
May at McCoy's Book Store. II 4t
The circus arrived at IL m.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-17

School children enjoyed the oc-
cssion.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-17

What has become of the dog XII
lei? His services were badly needed
on Wells street today.
Soon be excursion season.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-17

Arbor Day was appropriately
observed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-04
Let the Contract.


Saturday afternoon the contract for
the building of the new home of Wills
Brougher was let to Henry Heiden.
reich of this city, he being the lowest
bidder. The Reno firms who put in
bids were considerably higher in fact
nearly $4,000 above the locol mans
price. Mr. Heidenreich will receive
within a few dollars of $4,000 which
means that Mr. Brougher will have
by far the handsomest home that dec
crates this city.
Yesterday the preliminary work of
surveying the ground and figuring the
fall ETC., was gone over. and work on
the basement which is to be of cement
viii begin this week The plumbing
will be in the hands of Kroeber &
Cushing, which means that another
home firm will be represented. From
the specifications the building will
certainly be a very handsome affair,
and as it occupies very desirable To-
cation that has been vacent for a
number of years will add materially
to the appearance of that end of the
city. The home will be up to date in
every particular and as modern as
plans and carpenters can make it.
Mr.. Esser also has plans in the
| hands Of the contractors who will hand
in the figures in a short time Mr.
Esser is DESTROYS of building this seas
on if the material and wOrkmen can
be had who will handle the building
Between the Orphans Home and the
two residential properties this city
will enjoy a building boom that is out
of the ordinary