davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-17
THE COTTON CROP.
More of Staple Marketed During
Last Week Than Any Week
This Season.

Special to the Daily Progress.
jackson, Nov. 17.-Accordipg to
reports received from various parts
of the state, more Roadway was made
during the past week with the work
of picking and preparing the cotton
crop for market than during any pre-
yious week since the season opened.
The impetus given to field work
was due in a great measure to good
rains in many sections that have been
afflicted with the drouth for severa'
weeks, causing numerous cotton gins
to close down. The delay in picking
aused BY the rains was more than
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-17

Candidates for congress are COM
mencing to toss out straws to ascertain
from which direction the wind is
blowing. The latest aspirant for con-
gressional honors is State Senator
Thomas Shelton of Fayette, who will
make the race next year against Con-
gresham F. A. McLain. A few days
ago Hon. J S. Mccarthy of Pamela.
was announced as a candidate against
Hon. Thomas Spight of the second
district.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-17
STATE HAPPENINGS.
INTERESTING NEWS ITEMS FROM THE
STATE CAPITAL.
Smallpox Reported-Candidates for
Congress-Prisoner Escapes
Other News.

Jackson, Nov. John Powell, a
prosperous negro farmer of Lefore
county, has instituted a search for his
two daughters, Hattie Powell and In
diana Chambers, aged ID aud IA, re-
spectively. who left home few nights
since and have not yet returned.
Powell believes that they have been
either stolen or kidnapped. The
children were last seen near Green
wood.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-17

Several counties have reported
few cases of small p0x to the state
board of health within the past ten
DAYS. A we'll developed case has ap-
peared in Adams county near Natche2
and a suspicious case has been located
near Prentiss, on the line of the new
branch of the Gulf and Ship Island
road. The infection, however, seems
to be of a very mild type which ap-
peared in several counties last winter
and did not spread to any extent.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-11-17

Secretary Webb of the Southern
Amssociation of Railroad Commits
sioners, and the three members of the
Mississippi railroad commission, left
for New Orleans, where the annual
session of the association will be con-
vened Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
$L25 Tssortment
On Main Floor.

On Main Floor.
Ladies' Nansook and Long Cloth Gowns in differ
ent styles, all deliberately trimmed in laces and
embroideries.
Ladies Long Short Chemises-Empire or Bishop
effects daintiy trimmed in Insertions
Ladies' DraWers-made in all the new styles and
deliberately trimmed.
Ladies' Umbrella Circular FIounce Pettcoats-
entire founce trimmed in lace insertion and finish
ed with ruff1e to match.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04

Ladies' Nansook and Cambria Gowns-The finest variety
of styles shown at double the price
tily trimmed in the new 1aces and embroideries.
Ladies' Corset CoVers-ade sheerest and fliest
materials trimmed in dainty lace embroidery insertion
armhoes and neck finished in lace beading and ribbon
Ladies Cambria and Nansook Umbrella Drawers-Entre
founce of lace and embroidery insertion or ruf1es.
skirt daintly trimmed in VAL torchon embroidery;
finished in beading lace and silk wash ribbon
Ladies' Short Umbrella Circular Short Skirt trimmed
in either embroidery or lace.
Ladies' Umbrella Pettieoats-Nfade of cambria with lawn
founce, trimmed IN embroidery lace insertion and
finished with ruf11e to match, full Under 1ounce.
Chdren's Dresses of and long CLOTH yoke or
waist effects trimmed in hemstitching embroidery
Infants Long DressesAIade nainsook or long CLOTH
trimmed in dainty patterns French embroideries and
Iaces
Chdren's NainsooE< India Linon French Dresses
trimmed in daily lace and tueks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
zoe Assortment.
On Main Floor.

On Main Floor -
Ladies' DraWers-tucIzed and hemstitched.
Ladies' French Corset Covers also embroidery
trimmed tght-fittng styles
Childrens Tucked Umbrella Drawers. ~f.@.q:f9a
Childrens Heavy Corded Drilling Waists. 49, ~
Infants Long Slips, daintily trimmed.
All these garments are made of the best muslins
and cambrics and finished the same as the more ex-
penSVe kinds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-04
$500 ~Tssortment
Main Floor.

Main Floor.
Ladies' Chenise, cambria and nainsook.
Empire, Bishop Hubbard Gowns, trimmed in
Val, Point de Paris torchon lace-Hamburg,
French or English embroderies-high or low neck,
long elbow sleeves.
Ladies Long or Short Skirt Chemise-Entre yoke
of insertions and bottom trimmed with tucks and
lace, or tucks and embroidery.
Ladies' Corset Covers, French, Empire or Mar
guerite styles, dantily trimmed in VAL, torchon,
butterfly bow knot laces or fine French en-
broideries, finished with wash ribbons.
Ladies' Handkerchief or Umbrella Drawers-Made
of nainsook, lawn or longcloth and deliberately
trimmed in all different patterns of laces and
broideries.
Ladies' Short Umbrella Skirts, finished with tucks,
lace embroidery.
Ladies Petticoats, fluffy extra wide umbrella STYLE
made of the finest cambria and lawns, entire
founce of lace and India inon insertion or fine
tucks and deep embroidery ru1es; extra dust ruf1e
ChiIdren's French Dresses-Made in dozens of diff
ferent styles, entire waist trimmed in tucks and
hemsttching, skirt trimmed to match. Other
styles trimmed in laces and embroidery.
Infants Long Dresses-made of the sheerest ma
teria1s and deliberately trimmed in Val, Point de
Paris or torchon laces, French and Hamburg
embroideres
Arizona republican., 1903-01-24
NEW YORK FASHIONS

Price of coal does not hinder extrav- agance in New York dress and even women accustomed to free expenditure remark wonderingiy on the array Of jewelry and rich clothing that greets the vision at receptions, balls or the opera. At present, the most surpris ing limit perhaps is in the direction of evening cloaks. Imagine a mink fur cloak reaching quite below the knee, lined with ermine. Of course the weight of such a covering could not long be supported, but reclining in O carriage and worn only the few steps reaching to an opera box or dressing room, it's magnificence and warmth, easily atones for heaviness. More really beautiful clOaks and compara- lively inexpensive ones, are in satin or brocade lavishly trimmed with lace and fur, since extreme style is reached by a union of these two garnitures. Perhaps most elegant of all, are long cloaks wholly in lace over satin and as according to fineness, well nigh any limit in expense can be reached, such style is in much favor among multi millionaires. The great favor shown however, to cloth garments in white or pale colors. chiefly the former, whether in dresses or coverings, causes choice of them by wealthiest women. Cloaks or spangled lace over silk or satin are exceptionally rich.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-24
DEATH OF H. M. FIELD
A Prominent Young Detroit Man Also
 Well Known Here.

The following from the Detroit Free Press of January r. is an account of the death of young man who spent some time here last winter in com pany with a son of Senator McMillen. Both gentlemen made many intimate acquaintances during their short stay, who will be grieved to learn of MT. Fields untimely death:
 "Detroits business and social circles were greatly shocked yesterday morn ing by the news of the death of Her bert M Field, which occurred at Col orado Springs, Colo, on Thursday. MT. Field had been west for his health for nearly two years, first going to New Mexico, thence to Arizona and finally to Colorado Springs. He was a suf- ferer from tuberculosis, and while his death was not entirely unexpected. the loss to his relatives and friends, is a deep one and keenly felt. He was about 8 years of age, and, until the time he left Detroit for his health. he was very active in the business world.
 He was a most thorough and ener- getic buiness man. said Cameron Currie yesterday afternoon, and his loss is a great one. Before he left De troit he was associated with me as manager of our company, and his en- ergy and ability were invaluable to us
 Mir. Field married Miss Edith Stan ton, the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Alexander M. Stanton, and they had one child, who died when 8 years old. His wife and sister-in-law, Mrs. Jas. H. Brewster, of Ann ArbCr. were with him when the end came. He was the only son of Mrs. F.. w. Meddaugl: of Crosse Pointe Farms.
 MT. Fields first business connection was with the Michigan Car company. which position he resigned to become private secretary to Hugh McMillan. Later he became the business manager for Cameron, Currie & Co.,, which po- sition he held when he was obliged to leave the city because of his failing health. He was an active member of the Detroit club, the Yondotega club and the Country club. The remains will be brought to Detroit for burial"
Arizona republican., 1903-01-24
LOWERED DIGNITY.

Senator Vest of Missouri was taught a lesson on the nothingness of fame a few years ago, which he tells his friends occasionally. He was called out of the senate chamber by his col league, MT. Cockrell in order that the two senators from Missouri might meet a delegation from their state. Senator COckreIl was talking to the assembIage of his constituents as Senator Vest joined him. He introduced his col league. After five or ten minutes had passed and MT. Vest had talked to all of his visitors, one of them, with whom he had conversed freely, inquired:
 By the way, Senator Vest, what state are you from?"
 But Senator Vests experience was more than equaled by one of the late Senator John Sherman of Ohio, who, on one occasion, many years ago, was visited by an amateur correspondent of 9 western paper who undertook to secure the views of senators on some public question. When he approached Senator Sherman, whom he had rec ognized as a senator only by the fact that he was standing in the senate lobby he inquired his name, and being told that asked for his initials, then his state and finally his politics. After he had secured this preliminary informa- ton he called for his views.-Washing- ton Star
Arizona republican., 1903-01-24
MANY WERE INJURED
In a Wreck at Forest Station Near
 Bisbee.

The mystery of the scorched and vater-soaked mail received here Thurs day from southern Arizona is explained in the following story of a wreck at Forest Station, near Bisbee, Tuesday evening. The Tombstone Prospector says:
 A freight train of some thirty or forty loaded cars had just reached Forest and was about to back in on the side track to allow the passenger train to go by, they having orders to meet the passenger at that point. Before the train had time to get in the clear, the passenger, drawn by engine No. IS, William Cherry. engineer, came around the curve at the rate of forty miles an hour. When Engineer Cherry discov- cred the freight train on the main line he reversed his engine and put on the air. but the distance between the two engines was too short and they came together with great force. Seeing that his engine could not be stopped in time to avoid a collision, Engineer Cherry jumped and at the same time yelled at his fireman to do the same. They cleared the wreck, but Cherry had his leg broken by the force of his fall.
 
 few cuts and bruises. The engineer and fireman of the freight engine es- caped without injury as their engine was moving slowly at the time and they had plenty of time to get out of harm s way.
 Albert Newell. the mail clerk, was at work in his car and was thrown vio- lently to the floor and had some of his ribs broken.
 The following passengers were in- jured while a number of others es- capped with slight bruises:
 Stuart Grant of Bisbee, bad cut on head.
 J. w. Butler of Fl Paso, scalp wound and arm broken.
 M. D. White of New Mexico, injured internally.
 The mail car, which was adjoining the engine, was caved in, the end of the car giving away and the sides spread ing out. telescoped the engine. That the mail clerk was not killed instantly l seems a miracle.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-24
FOR SALE

millinery. Caps and hats from 25c up. Misses Hale.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-24
MESA

MT. Andrew Houstan is swelled up bouncing girl at his home Sunday last Y. H. Dobson affirms that his size has so increased that he couldn't get through the gap in the fence through which he passed daily before. Both mother and child are going well.
 The child of MT. and Mrs. Zan Hun saker is reported somewhat better.
 The two children of Charles Pew are able to be around again.
 Mrs. A. M. Harmer left yesterday for Tombstone to join her husband, who is manager of the Tombstone pharmacy.
 Mrs. H. E. Rank has accepted posi- tiOn as assistant matron of the Indian school at Sacaton, and will enter upor her duties February 1.
 Art. Brizzee and James Rennie left today for the Pinal mountains, to be gone for some days. Of course they are not hunting Lost Dutchman,' but if they should find one it would go hard with the Dutchman.
 George Palmer an old time Arizona miner and prospector, is stopping in town for a few days. He goes from here to Troy, where he will resume work on some of his locations.
 Mrs. Bowen, who has been visiting in Phoenix for several days, returned this morning and is stopping with her daughter. Mrs. w. k. Bowen.
 George P. Dykes is going to Gila Bend tomorrow on a two weeks visit.
 Wallace Riggs leaves for Pine to- morrow in the interest of the Nj. I. association.
 Friday and Saturday night the Home Drarhatic company will put on one of the most pleasing comedy dramas ever given in Mesa, entitled "The Green Mountains of Virginia" The cast con tains some of the most popular of the local players and will be appropriately staged.
 Four civil suits and one criminal case have been before Justice Pomeroy dur ing the past three days.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-24
TEMPE

.
 Mrs. F. M Irish left last evening for Chicago in response to a telegram an- nouncing the serious illness of her mother.
 Mrs. J. F. Gerald arrived yesterday morning from Globe and is the guest of her daughter Mrs. D. Craig.
 The genial Garfield Goodwin distin- guished himself yesterday as a sprint CT in catching a runaway on Mill ave nue.
 J. F. Sturgeon was a Phoenix busi- ness visitor yesterday. Next Sabbath morning Rev. Farr of the M. F. church will take for his theme Heaven" In the evening Hell" All are cordially invited to these services and strangers will be made to feel at home. Mrs. E. G. Andre and daughter are spending the day with Phoenix friends. Mir. and Mrs. Howard Woods enter tained a number of their Mister Rus sells friends on Thursday afternoon in honor of the eighth birthday anniver- sary.
 Rev. D. Kloss is confined to his home on Sixth street on account of injuries received from a fall recently. Manwell Mazon returned home from Agua Caliente Springs yesterday morn ing where he has been in the interest of his health.
 V. A. Vanderhoff was over from Scottsdale yesterday. Rev. F. L. Drew. the pastor of the Congregational church, will preach Sunday morning on the subject The Happiness of Obedience" How Are | ,T I, evening sermon.
 A special on the M. & P. railroad run to Mesa yesterday afternoon carrying F. I. Kendall, secretary, and M. O. Bicknell, general freight and passen- ger agent of the road.
 J. H. Root is breaking a number Of very fine colts.
 Master Alfred Wyatt was unable to participate in the entertainment last evening owing to the humps. Mrs. Peralto, mother of Mrs. B. Mat ! ley, died at her home on Thursday evening and was buried after appro- priate services at the Roman Catholic church yesterday afternoon. Rev. Mowre. pastor of the M. E. church south, will speak Sabbath evn- | ing upon "The First Commandment" " This will be the first of a series of sermons on the commandments. J. l.. Carter is spending a few days i in Tempe the guest of his son, w. \. Carter and family.
 Among those registering at the Casa Loma yesterday were J. R. Grant, Los Angeles; J. 1T. Emmert, Prescott; w. A. Drake, Prescott; w. F. Ellwanger, Phoenix; E. C. Perkins, Boston. "Pauls letter to the Thessalonions" is the subject Rev. Newberry of the Baptist church has chOen for his morning sermon. God Wants All Men to Be Saved" will be the subject of the evening B. Y. P. U. A gramophOne en- tertainment, the last of the season, will be given at the Baptist church this | Saturday. evening at ' o'clock fast | time). All new pieces will be given. Everybody invited.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-24

A drive to Tempe with luncheon at the Casa Loma will afford a pleasant trip today. Take it.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-24
THE ANTIPODAL NEW YEAR.

The New Year brings to some a charm And scenes and tho'ts grow brighter To others it seems naught but harm, Life's struggles grip the tighter. The former greets so cheerily, The friends he's always passing; The other thinks most wearily Of debts so fast amassing. Man number one has naught to fear, He has plenty, and, to spare; Man number two, has little cheer, His mind is filled with care. And so we're passing every day First one and then the other; How easily 'tis to forget
 That each one is our brother. Acquainted with the first one, We are always glad to be; But let us ever aim to treat. Them both with equity. pleasant word, a cheery smile, Iris naught to us. such giving, But might it not, to him that's down Make life more worth the living? May We. as down life's path we go, These latter ever seeing, Do all the good we can. or know. For this, God gave us being. To us. to you and me, I pray The first will e'er be given, And through this life continuing on, Give us. a glimpse of heaven.
 Toledo Blade
Arizona republican., 1903-01-24
Better Get Your Order in Now
There's always a demand in the sprng-tme for
 SHARPLES TUBULAR SEP

than factory fellow ordering usually has to wait Perhaps along pretty well during the winter without Separator there will milk you ought to get ready to take of 1t.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-24

Prices for this engagement, soc, S1, s1.50.
 Sale of seats opens Saturday, ,Janu- ary 24th at Goodman's.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-24
THE REPUTATION OF Dr, HIBBARO

as an educated and successful special ist is thoroughly! established. His reliabili- ", fair dealing, skill and progressiveness are fully acknowledged. Don't experiment; ment. Dr Hubbard succeeds in cases that baffie ordinary physicians Don't fool with electric belts or treatment by sample and trial packages. Shun electro medical devices etc. Do not indulge in such misleading pToposl- tions. If you do your condition will be worse instead of better. treat each case by itself, 1ot by job lot sYstem-hTst accurately ascer- taining the disease with all it's implications, then applying the most effective remedies. If your case be incurable you will be told SO. If curable, science, skill and exper1t nee Will insure your recovery. l make a speciality of sexual physiology. Thous- ands of comparatively young men are broken Such cases can be cured. The general practi- tioner, however, utterly fails. He lacks com centration of faculties and cannot accom- plish what the skillful specialist can. Blood poison, with sypbilitic conditions, bringing with it all that is destructive 10 the human system, can be cured without injurious drugs. My method is that of the best Flu ropean specialists. Marked results are seen in A few days The blood, gninsl tissues and hesn are restored. EruptiOns, alterations, etc. rapidly disappear and the patient soon feels like a new man. Danger is ahead if you CT you wait the more doubtful your case be- comes until at last you become physically wrecked. O tncers and external growths removed without the knife or severe measures. Testimonials at office. Home treatment may be had In some,cases although personal interview is better. Consultation Free. All medicines will be sent according 10 directions Call or address 2S South Second avenue, Hubbard Building, Phoenix, Arizona Hours: 10 to 12, to 3. 6 to :.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-24

The BALDWIN CO.'S Pianos award ed grand priX and cross of the Legion of Honor, Paris Exposition 1900. The HAMILTON, made by the BALDWIN CO. diploma and silver medal, Paris 1900. The CHICKERING & SONS. BEHR BROS. FISCHER, MASON x HAMLIN, KIMBALL PIANOS.
 THE PIANOLA, ANGELUS AND
 SIMPLEX SELF-PLAYERS.
 MUSIC, STRINGS and MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. Popular music at half price. Easy terms.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-24
CAV. EMILIO RIVELA.

Conceded to be the greatest band that ever toured America. Direct from their Northwestern triumphs.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-24

The Farmers Improvement society of Texas, which recently held its sev- enth annual convention, is composeh of 5000 negro farmers, who own 50,000 acres of land, 5000 head of cattle and 1000 horses and mules. Its principal objects are the eradication of the crop mortgage system and the introduction of improved methods of farming.
Arizona republican., 1903-01-24

FOR SALE-16O acres under the Tempe canal with ample water at bargain; also three 20-acre tracts highly improved with plenty of water in Tempe canal Address A. Nielsen, Femme A T
Arizona republican., 1903-01-24
A. Redwill & Sons
 PHOENIX, ARlZ.

We are the pioneer piano and music men of the southwest and carry the largest stock south of San Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-08
STAGE HELD UP.
Lone highwayman Near Colusa, Cal,
Does the Business.

Colusa, CAL July THE Bartlett
Springs stage was held up by a lone
highwayman on the Brimm grade on
Monday evening The robbery occurred
at the same place that the stage was
held up year ago From the de-
scriptlon OF the robber and his method
ne is thought to be the same man. The
large siN-horse coach driven By John
Miller was going slowly up the grade
when the II passengers were startled
by the command. Driver. stop that
team. Every hand up Now. you pas
sengers climb out in q hurry and line
up To my right, about 20 feet away.
The first man who then makes move
gets the contents of my gum
After the passengers had lined up
the robber, who wore black mask. or
dered one Of the male passengers 10
make a collecti0no with a sack and the
passengers were ordered to drop their
valuahies In. When this was com
pleted he ordered all back into the
coach and with the remark: Il intend
to camp on the road till night and win
shoot the first man who attempts 10
come back ordered the driver 10 90
ahead. The rohber secured from the
passengers about sac
Sheriff Sherer and "A posse went TO
the scene Of the hold-up last night but
as the country Is very rough. the pros
poets OF the capture OF the robber are
not very bright.