davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-08-06

Last Sunday pleasant home
gathering was held at the old home
OF the Bintners, south of town, at
which all the members of the fami-
ly in this and Cass counties were
present. The day was spent in
feasting, eating ice cream, social
pastlmes, "reminiscences and other
recreations until the hour for de-
parture came when they left for
their homes, feeling that happiness
which only can be felt by those
who reassemble at the old home
the place where they were born and
raised to manhood and woman
hood.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-08-06

The three Syrian boys residing
here are having good business IN
the Junk trade.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-08-06

A young lady friend of Mrs. B. Il.
Leamon arrived here this morning o.
from Anita, on a visit of some dura-
ton
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-08-06

Chris Petersen, one mile south
east OF town, is building a good
sized barn.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-08-06

Mete justice to all alike though
the heavens fall"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-08-06

Mrs. E. A. Voorhees, received car
load OF furniture yesterday to add
to her already large stock.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-08-06

Miss Maud Bowen came up on the
evening train from Brayton yester-
day evening on business.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1903-08-06
- NEW ~
Grocery Store

Having purchased the N. c. Nelson
stock am here to stay and offer for sale,
tine stock of good clean groceries, can.
ned goods, flour, confectionery and fresh
iruit in their season. | have a complete
line of popular styles of Boots and Shoes,
which must be sold.
Come in and get acquainted. We will
treat you right.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-05

favor acting in accordance with the
wish of the United States senate. What
he meant by that was that if any such
blunder had to be made he wanted Ii
done by republican senators and not by
democrats
Charles H. Akers, former secretary of
the territory, said: From the point OF
personal and territorial pride l should
say never submit to it, but l believe
that the development of Arizona's re-
sources demand statehood so urgently
that from a business standpoint the
admission of the two territories as one
would perhaps be preferable to no ad-
mission"
Judge a. c. Baker was the exception
who thought Arizona should jump at
the chance to get statehood in any
form.
Dozens of others We're spoken to and
all gave the universal answer that they
would rather remain in territorial bon
dage than submit to the proposed com
promise.
Lincoln Fowler said: 1--WE would be
utterly wiped off the earth from a poll
teal standpoint at least. as New Mex
leo would dominate everything from
mere force Of numbers. regardless n
all other reasons that might be named.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-05
BLAcKKL1srING DRUNKARDs

! It isn't the man who sells rum who
makes trouble, but the man who
drinks il. Provided the rumseller sells
the right kind of rum to the right kind
of people. his business need not excite
much complaint. 1t is with the man
who drinks-drinks to his own detri-
ment and the public Inconvenience
that the public has a bone to pick
Heretofore, laws for the diminution Of
drunkenness have been concerned
chiefly with the sellers of liquor
American liquor laws either prohibit
or restrict rum selling. Few OF them
aim at preventing or diminishing
drunkenness by furnishing the drunk
ard and depriving him of liquor. Few
of them discriminate between qualified
drinkers, and drinkers who are not
qualified. The new British licensing
act is designed to make drunkenness
disagreeable to the drunkard. Hereto
fore il has been the glad and lawful
privilege of q British subject to get
drunk at any time and anywhere. The
police could not touch him unless n
was also disCrderly. The new act re-
CARDS drunkenness as itself a form of
disorder, and provides that any one
found drunk in a public place may be
arrested, prosecuted, and punished.
Three convictions within twelve
months entitle the offender to be rated
as an habitual drunkard. The pre-
scribed treatment is to send him 10
prison for a month photograph him
while there, and to send a copy of his
photograph to all the licensed liquor
sellers in his district, with a notice not
to give or sell him any liquor for three
years. That is called blacklisting the
drunkard. If a publican is caught
serving liquor to a blacklisted man, it
may cost him 80 for the first offense
and go for the next. That tends to
make the rumsellers careful whom they
sell liquor to.-Harper's Weekly.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-05

DON'T FORGET THE VOTING CON
TEST FOR THE CHURCHES,
For it's getting warm. Your vote xiii
be needed if your church gets that
FIFTY DOLLARS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-05
THE GODDARD TRAGEDY
Continued From First Page)

the apartment where the killing
took place. AS they heard moth
/ ing from Mr.. Cox they thought he had
escaped and had gone for assistance
till they found his dead body when
daylight came.
The first person TO reach there the
next morning was a son of MIR. Car
rett who lives at his fathers camp
some distance away. He returned and
told his father who Immediately came
down and when Mr.. Beasley arrived
he was sent to Gibson's with the news.
Justice OF the Peace McPhee of Bum
BILE Bee held an inquest over the bodies
on Wednesday.
There is an incident in connection
with the story of the sudden ending Of
Mr.. Goddard's career that is of pecu-
liar interest. When he was in town
last Friday or Saturday. he was be-
sieged by a local life insurance agent
who wanted him To invest i'm a policy.
He agreed to take 4 $1,000 policy and
started with the agent TO darw up the
papers and prepare for the medical cX-
animation. Before they had reached
their destination Mr. Goddard was in
formed of some business matter by a
man. presumably Mr.. Cox, that de-
manded urgent attention, and Mr.
Goddard cancelled his engagement
with the insurance man agreeing to
see him next time he came to town.
Another incident occurred that
makes one man at least think he has
seen the murderers since the crime was
committed. The man in question went
into a saloon yesterday morning about
, o'clock and while transacting his
business at the bar noted two MeXi-
cans standing by the stove. Naturally
his mind reverted TO the two men so
badly wanted just now and he noticed
that they were about the right size.
There was some change in the dress,
however, for while one had on a
brown coat the other had on a black
one. Both wore blue overalls. As they
passed out he also noticed that the
younger man Of the two had a scar
on his face extending from the left
eye down. The Mexicans saw that
they were watched and as they passed
cut one turned to the other and made
a remark laugkingly to his companion.
Guilty or innocent they knew what
was going on in the mind Of the man
who was looking at them. Sheriff Rob
erts says his posses are still securing
the northern country to pick up sus-
poets in the event the theory that the
men came to Phoenix should be wrong
Governor Brodie yesterday issued
proclamation OF reward Tor the appre-
hension and conviction of the murder
crs OF c. L. Goddard and Frank Cox
The reward offered is $3.50 for the cap
ture Of each, or $500 for the capture Of
both men.
The funeral Of Mr.. Cox viii be held
this morning at 10 o'clock at the Cath
Ollie church and the funeral of Mr.
Goddard viii b. held at o'clock this
afternoon at the parlors Of Mohn &
Doris. under the auspices of the Fra
tornal Order Of Eagles
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-05
THE KANSAS CITY
LIVE STOCK REVIEW
The Movement In That Market This
Week Less Active.

Kansas City, Mo, February IRE
ceipts Of cattle this week will amount
20 $500 headf three thousand less than
last week and seven thousand more
more than the same week last year
Western markets have been well sup
piled this week and heavy cattle have
sold lower than last week. Light cat
tie did not suffer much as country
buyers are liberal bidders for 1000
pound 10 1.15O pound cattle. 10 finish
out. indicating confidence in the fu-
ture market.
Cow stuff has been quiet with slight
changes in prices. but the supply has
been ample for the demand. Quaran-
tine COWS sold better than the steers.
and are steady with a week ago. while
steers in southern division have been
plentiful, and are Is cents lower. The
supply of bulls has been large. espaC-
tally in the Texas division. where they
sold around steady at $3.50 to 1910.
The run Of stockers and feeders was
liberal Monday and moderate since
then. with little change in prices. ex-
cept for heavy feeders, which. have sold
strong all week Common yearlings
were Gull, and light stockers were not
ready sale like feeders. Country buy
ers will take Tor the week $50 cars
against 3S6 cars last week. Colorado
feeders sold Tuesday at 81 for 4 bunch
weighing 1.n2? pounds
y number Of punches of good west
ern COWS on the sale Tuesday. the
poorest of which went at s2.75. and two
droves brought 1926. and another load,
weighing 1913 pounds sold at $3.15
Sheep receipts have been the light
est since the holidays this week but are
expected to improve with the advent Of
the Arkansas valley out put. which is
due to start shortly. Three times as
many sheep could have been handled
here this week as have arrived. and the
unusual spectacle was presented of Kill
Ter buyers standing in line, waiting to
bid on arrivals as fast as they came
in. This forced a bigger advance here
than at other markets. and prices are
easily % cents higher than a week
ago. and are at the high point of the
winter. This surely looks good for
feeders. Western lambs sold at Sc %
Ycarlings up to $3.50 Western wethers
al $3.50; ewes at SAD; feeding wethers
bring 1925 to $3.50 and feeding lambs
up to $3.50.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-05
GELD FILLED HORSES TEETH.

The latest animal to receive the seri-
Gus attention of the dentist is the
horse. Already quite number of val
liable animals, such as racing and trol-
ting horses. have had their damaged
molars attended to. and when they
smile display glittering gold teeth.
An operation in horse dentistry is in
teresting to witness. One dentist has
attended TO over two hundred and fifty
cases during the last two years. and the
New York Press tells how it is done
Let us follow the proceedings I'm the
case of a racing mare that recently ar
rived at the doctors office to be oper-
ated upon. She was put in box-staIl
and in the passage way outside he,
door two grooms quickly placed a table
with dental Instruments dazzlina
array of nickel plated tools.
The dentist, in white coat. appeared.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-05

He took up one Of the Instruments
II had an ebony handle and four Dars
of nickel, working on a ratchet. which
crossed one another so as to form a
hollow square that grew. by the turn
ing of screw, little or big.
This is a speculum." said the dent
list. and he set it to the proper size. 1t
fitted upon the animals back teeth and
held her mouth wide open, affording ,,
good view OF all that lay within A
groom took hold of the specuium-s nan
die with one hand anu of the mares
tongue with the other and the dentist
examined the damaged tooth.
"A splinter must come off here" he
said, and he took up an instrument two
feet long, scissors-shaped. and with
cutting edges that were saw-like. This
was a cutter, and, on being applied to
the tooth, it snapped off the splinter as
though it had been chalk
Among the silver glitters of the DEN
tai instruments on the table an electric
battery buzzed. The surgeon fixed 20
one OF its wires a drill. and instantly q
burr OF steel on the end of the drill
began to revolve with the currents
force as fast as a circular saw. He
applied the drill to the tooth. with a
humming sound it dug its way through
the torn enamel, making it in a mo-
ment quite regular and smooth.
The dentist cleansed the tooth thor
oughly with hot air blown from n sry-
inge. Then he took up in a forceps 4
mOrsel of dental gold. This malleable
metal he pounded tight into the cavity
and added more and more to IT, mold
ing the gold as it grew, till finally the
tooth had regained its proper size ana
shape. 1t was then filed smooth and
polished to a certain brilliance, and the
operation was over
1t had lasted less than an hour. The
groom removed the spectrum. and the
mare, which had suffered no pain.
whinnied a little and took a deep drink
of water. Afterward she ate a hearty
meal. She had broken the tooth
against her manager Its Jagged edge
cut her mouth, and she could not eat
without pain.
The filling and browning of the teeth
Of horses are done with aluminium ana
amalgam, as well as with gold. The
operation varies in cost from s. to
$lZ5, for to fill a back equine tooth re-
quires sometimes a great deal of gold.
since these molars are an inch broad
and three inches long.-New York
Commercial.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-05

which if neglected or unskilfully treated
find fatal termination i'll consumption.
Accept no substitute for Golden Med
ical Discovery" There is no other med
icine "just as good" for weak lungs.
III was very sick indeed. writes Mrs Mollie
Jacobs, Of FELTON,. Kent Co, Delaware, Wand our
family doctor said had consumption thought
! must die soon for felt so bad. Had a bad
cough, spit blood. was very short Of BREATH in
fact could hardly get my breath at all some
times. had pains in my chest and right lung
also had dyspepsia. Before took YOUR Golden
Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets I was
so weak could not sweep 4 room, and now
l can do a small washing. / worked in the
canning factory this fall, and ! feel like a new
person. believe that the Lord and your nedi-
cine have saved my life. / was sick over two
years I took thirteen bottles OF, the Golden
Medical Discovery and four walls Of DR.. Pierces
Pellets"
DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, paper covers, is sent free on
receipt of 81 One-cent stamps to pay
expense of mailing only. Address DR..
P. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-05
HOW PHOENIX RECEIVED 1T
Yesterdays Statehood News Made
Everybody Mad.

After reading the dispatches in yes
terday's Republican relative to the
latest developments regarding the
statehood omnibus bill. setting forth
the possibility of a compromise meas
ure providing for the admission of Art
zcna and New Mexico as one state. ex-
/ pressions of intense indignation were
/ generally heard on the streets Of this
city. Better remain territory for
fifty years than accept such a com
promise" was the sentiment of a great
many. This is not based on enmity for
New Mexico, but on the fact that the
, two territories are by nature physically
separated and have little in common
save the mutual need of statehood.
Their commercial interchange is less
| than between Arizona and Colorado or
Texas, and vastly less than California
or even Sonora, while New Mexico by
! her greater population would abso-
| luteiy predominant in everything.
| Governor Murphy, when asked for his
| opinion regarding the proposed COM
promise. said:
1T would be the most colossal blum
der ever perpetrated on the people of
the United States. and you cannot
quote me too strongly in opposition.
! Beside physical and commercial rea-
sons We could not properly divide our
public buildings. adjust our public debt
or regulate our courts. Our jurispru-
dence is different; we have a code and
New Mexico works under common law.
Were the two united under one
government the area would equal New
England, New Jersey, New York. Della
ware. Pennsylvania, Maryland, West
Virginia and Ohio. For this reason
alone the government years ago cut
Arizona off New Mexico. 1t Is incon-
ceivable that any such compromise
could be given serious consideration by
anybody"
Governor Brodie said: The people
of Arizona will be unalterabiy opposed
to any compromise that would join
Arizona and New Mexico as one state.
They consider themselves entitled to
statehood by reason Of the number and
character Of the population, the devel-
Opment already made in Arizona's re-
sources and the great development yet
to be made in the future"
Territorial Secretary Isaac T. Stod-
dard said. In my judgment the peo-
pie Of the territory would not ratify any
such proposition. If a compromise be
necessary, better than nothing would
be an agreement to admit Arizona u
statehood alone when she shall have
secured a population Of 300. 600, but with
New Mexico, never"
Mayor Walter Talbot said: THE peo-
pie of this territory will never stand for
any such proposition if they can have
anything to say about it. 1t will not De
satisfactory to one in a thousand. We
either want to become a state or re-
main & territory"
Charles NJ. Shannon of Clifton, who
is in the city, said: Forever a terri
tory. or statehood alone"
Frank Cox said: Il am opposed to
any compromise involving the admis-
sion of Arizona and New Mexico as one
state"
B. A. Packard said that on his present
information he would oppose any such
compromise as suggested, but a con-
dition might arise wherein he would
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-05
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago FEBRUARY 4.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1900 head; choice steady, 9th
$6.lJ; poor to medium, $3.OOW$4.50;
stOClSers and feeders. $2.30H$i50. COWS.
$l.4Od $3.50. heifers. S2.25m$4I5; Gamers.
S1.40a$2.GO; bulls. 2.25G$44O: calves.
$3.5Od$1.25; Texas fed steers. $500
S4.35
Sheep-Receipts, 10000 head; steady
to strong: good to choice wethers. $3.50
dS5.25: fair to choice mixed. $1,000
s4-5o: western sheep. s4.OOG$5.25; native
lambs. 4.G0U$G.35: western lambs, $L75
n $3.50.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-05
GRAINS

Chicago, February 4-The board OF
tradebusiness was almost at a stand
still owing to the storm and after a
nervous session the close was strong.
May being 12G5sc higher; May corn up
1sMAc, while oats were a shade high
er. Provisions closed strong with May
up from Sc to 1Oc
May wheat, 78A@7S7sc; rallied to 1915
cents, declined to 1850. rose to 1910
1870, closed 791zc. May corn closed at
447sc, after selling at 1850 and 1870.
May oats closed 363sc, after ranging
between 361sc and 35Ssc.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-05
STOCKS

Atchison, S77s; do pfd. 1COA c. & o.,
52A Big Four. 90; c. & S, 9112; do
pfd, 20; do second pfd. IS; Erie, 415s A.;
Great Northern pfd, 204; Manhattan,
1862 Metropolitan, 1879; NJ. p, 1925
n. J. c., 1874; y. Y. c., 1905; Pennsyl-
vania, bis; st. L. & S. F., S25s 90
pfd 81; do second pfd. 80; st. Paul,
119; s. p. 65H: L. p. 1913 Amalga-
mated Copper. CS5s; Anaconda. 1511a;
Sugar, 12924; L. $. Steel. 1855: do pfd.
ssh; Western Union, 90; Santa Fe Cop
per, blank.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-05
METALS.

New York. February Cooper was
IS Cd higher in London closing at f56
fer both spot and futures. Local it was
fiTmer and higher.
Lead was qul, I. S4.1z1a here.
Spelter was frmer here advancing
points on outside price TO $4.950$5.C5.
Bar silver, 1850.
Mexican dollars. BIC.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-05

rThe pitcher that goes often to the
well IS broken at LAST There's a world
Of wisdom in that familiar proverb, and
a sound application of it to disease,
especially to such familiar forms of dis
ease as coughs and colds. Singularly
enough the very thing that ought to
cause alarm is given as excuse for a feel
ing of safety. ITS nothing; only
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-05
GLOBE SIGHTS.
lFrom the Atehigon Globe.

" ioi4' TIE AtChiSOH ploDe
What's the difference between half q
dozen dozen and six dozen dozen?
Look out
Every town boy has a sneaking am
bition TO go on a farm. Up. Sand
every farmer hopes some day to move
to town.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-05
COMMERCIAL
FINANCIAL
Evidences OF Greater Strength in the
Stock Market.

New York. February Yesterdays
level of activity in stocks was pretty
well maintained today and there was
evidence of considerable strength in
the market
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-05

cough. I've had it
before" The fact
that a cough re-
ours periodically
should be warming
enough to take it
in time, for the
most serious and
disastrous of all
maladies begin S
with a cough.
The use of DIR.
Pierce 's Golden
Medical Discovery
not only stops the
cough but cures
the cause. II cures
obstinate, deep
seated coughs,
bronchitis, weak
IN Il gs, Il c III +
= h ages, diseases
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-02-05
BONDS.

L. 8. ref, IS, reg. and coupon. 1889 {;
As. reg. and coupon. 1O7; new Is, reg.
134h; coupon. 1857; old As, reg. and
coupon, 10; IS. reg. and coupon, 1929
The Dickinson press., 1903-09-12
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Following is the list ofteachers as they
are at present working:
X. l.. Davidson, Supt.
Miss Libbey, Prin. of High School.
Miss Mona Outram, 9Th grade.
Miss Ida Hayden, 9TH grade.
Miss Agnes Couture, 9th grade.
Miss Pearl Wilmott, 9Th grade.
Miss Gertrude Peterson. 4th.
Miss Anna Anderson, grid grade.
Miss Jennie Whitcher, end grade.
Miss Lotus Fcathcrstone, lst grade.
Mrs. Richards, Prin. So. Side.
Miss Edna Benedict, grid grade, So
| Side.
Miss Thomson, primary, So. Side.
School opens with a total enrolment
OF 49I. This is IoI more than was en-
rolled the first week one year ago.
Nearly $50 has been spent Tor new
library books. The old books have been
looked over, and old and undesirable
ones have been thrown aside. The
library will be re-catalogued and we'll
cared for. 1t will be ready for use in
about two weeks. Miss Non Outram
will be librarian.
The South Side school is still a won.
der. The building has been repaired in
side and is really a credit to the place,
but it is not nearly large enough. The
three rooms are about filled to the limit
now. The question is, what will we do
over there by the middle of October?
Miss Thomson has 60 primary pnpils
who are getting their first lessons in the
English language. Thirty pupils are all
she should have in order that she may
do what is expected Of her.
The superintendent deems it best to
shorten both forenoon and afternoon
sessions somewhat and not have the
regular recess while the bricklayers are
at work on the annex. There is more or
less danger of some children getting
hurt. Parents will please see that their
children do not come to school early.
The grounds are so Uttered that there is
not much room for play. The children
are apt to get in the way of the work
men, and then there is the danger of get
ting hurt by falling bricks, lumber, etc.
The superintendent has been accused
OF making unnecessary changes in text
books. He wishes to state for the bene-
fit of these parties that we are using the
books adopted by a committee selected
from the school directors OF the county
three years ago. The superintendent
has made no change in these books and
has made very few additions. AS a child
is promoted from one room to another
he will need new books. He cannot use
the same books in the 9Th grade that he
used in the grid grade.
The enrolment in the high school is
81 and there are a number who have not
reported for work as yet.
The high school was very successful
last June as to state examinations.
There we're 81 certificates granted out of
90 papers sent in. We hope to do even
better than this next June. Nothing will
give us a good standing among the high
schools of the state more than a good
record at examination time.
The following passed all the state ex-
aminations uponI which they wrote:
Oracle Currie, Esther Fox and Nina
Campbell in Ist year; Genevieve White
and Lulu Rowell in end year. A large
number failed in but one subject, while
very few failed to get at least one certif-
cate. r. L. DAVIDSON.