davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-03
PHILIPPINE POSTAGE STAMPS

Washington, D. C., Oct 2.-On and after today United States postage stamps overprinted Philippines will not be accepted for postage OF matter mailed within the United States. and United States postage stamps without the Philippine over print will not be accepted within he Philippine Islands. A notice to this effect has been eent broadcast throughout the country by the post master general.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-03

Nature Is bountifal on this Coast. Why should anyone suffer from poverty?'
 Schilling's Best. and the dealing in it, Iat-up Eft-up liaeup.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-03
lrizona's Newest Hotel
E. o. ROUZER, Manager
Jack O'Neill 8 Co.,, Tailors..
European Plan.
sTiL LIN THE SAME OLD STAND.

Fit for Prince Warrington Woolen Mills from Mill Wearer Ladies Tao Have houses; authorized IT or ne.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-10-03
ARIZONA POSTMASTER

Washington, Oc,. 2-George Dietz has been appointed postmaster at Congress. Arizona. vice F. B Gage. resigned
Arizona republican., 1903-04-13
PERSONAL.
..:-.:............-.......................:.:

A. F. Messinger left for Tucson last night on short business trip.
 Mrs. c. s. Scott left last night for q few days visit with friends in Tucson.
 George H. Maxwell left Tor Los An geles on last nights M. & P train. He will be absent but a few days only as he expects to be here when MT Walcott returns from the Tonto dam site.
 Mr and Mrs r. B. Chase and MT and Mrs. w. P. Seager arrived a the Hotel Adams at midnight from Tucson. They started from the Old Pueblo little after midnight on Sunday morn ing making an almost phenomenal run.
 Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: Thomas Ewing of Cal ifornia, Theo. Kuhl of Peoria, H.; NJ. P. Gilbert of Los Angeles, D. Dorward Jr. of San Francisco, Percy Williams of Prescott. H. D. Carnso of New York, Abe s. Diamond of Denver, B. w. Long of San Francisco. G. W. Clark of Day ton, H. F. Armitage of Prescott, ana w. F. Staunton of Congress.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-13
ADJUSTMENTS
.::..-...........:...........:............

Tonight at the Doris theater the production of "The Flower Queen with sixty we'll trained voices and fourteen solCists will take place. This promises to be one of the most delightful per formances of the season. The music of the cantata is replete with concerted music and tuneful melodies that Is bound to please even the most exact ing. The costumes which represent flowers of all kinds are extremely gor- geous, having been especially designed for. each character and chorus by Mrs. r. w. Stechan. Some of the scenes, notably the coronation of the rose and marches, presenting a kaleidoscopic en- semble of enchanting beauty. The re- served seat sale indicate a large and fashionable audience. Reserved seats can be had at Goodman's for 50 cents.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-13
DO NOT LIKE ANTITRUST PLAN
Tobacco Growers of Pennsylvania Re
 ceived More for Their Crops.

Lancaster, Pa, April 12.-The propo sition of the New England tobacco growers to form an association to fight the cigar trust does not meet with ap- proval of the Lancaster county raisers of the leaf, as was developed at the meeting today of the County Tobacco Growers society.
 The New England plan is to have boards organized all over the country. who shall take charge of the crops when they have matured and hold them for good prices, thereby preventing the cigar trust from getting it's supplies of leaf at its own figures.
 The society members declared that the plan was not feasible, as the trust has so gigantic a sway in the trade. One member declared that the trust this year had been paying more for crops than local dealers. and for that reason it was an advantage to sell to it.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-13

[ Brewer, Cornett, Haskell and Blevins, charging them with stealing the cattle Of the complainant and his partners, A. l.. Hobson and W. A. Hobson. Un- dsrsheriff Pollard Pierson and Ranger ft. l.. Anderson left for Cherry creek yesterday morning to make the arrests They returned this afternoon accom- panied by the defendants.
 GOOD OLD SUMMERTIME.-Tn Good Old Summertime" has surely ar rived, for the Pioneer band last night began holding it's Sunday concerts In the evening. It was a trifle chilly for some perhaps, but most people enjoyed it, and it is apt to be warmer in thIs town before it gets colder again Las, nights concert, it may be remarked, was the first night concert to be giver from the new bandstand, and there was therefore a chance to see what the structure looks like by electric light. And it may be further said that it looll~ all right Even the moon took an In terest in the special event and perched on the roof of the bandstand when the concert began. At least it looked that way to those on the west side of the plaza.
 WORK ON THE P. X E.-General Superintendent w. A. Drake of the S. F., P. & P, came in from the south yesterday. having made an inspection of the work on the Phoenix & Eastern. The first camp out of the city now is thirty miles away and the grading has been finished up to that point. The next camp is fffty-eight miles out and a great deal of grading has been done between the two. There is a third camp siXty-four miles distant and be tween it and the second there has been some grading. The work, Mir. Drake says, is progressing in q very satisfac- tory manner. There is no work being done as has been reported from the Benson end of the line. The work train which was laying track on the new road returned yesterday from the north the crew having been engaged on one Of the roads there.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-13
Every
 Tax-Payer Interested

In the welfare and progress of Phoenix should come to this meeting. It will inter est you.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-13
News ef Y
 the Town eco
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-13

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for A hours ending p. m yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1903-04-13
CDGSW0A ihe...... otsaO w OoSs BicYcle Man

Is Arizona agent for the Racycle, the best and easiest riding wheel on earth. Keeps the largest stock of Tires ana sundries. Most complete repair shop In the city. Nos. and g. s. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-13

Especial cable the New Herald) Gramaphone tains with singing
Arizona republican., 1903-04-13

Maximum temperature, 75; minimum temperature, 50. Average relative humidity, 50 per cent. Total precipitation. O. Character of the day-Clear.
 M. E. BLYSTONE,
 Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28

Mr.. and Mrs. T. n. Kenyon issued in
vitations yesterday for the dancing part,
they will give Saturday evening, Feb. "a
in the Phoenix club. Saturday Afternoon
Norma Kenyon and Ruth McArdle will
entertain fifty Of their small friends att ;
sleighing party.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
NV BoundleSS Faith
Deserves Your Confidence.
You who are sick should write me.

You who sick should
And that is send this coupon or
write me postal stating which book you
mail you order druggist for bottles
Restorative You take it month trial.
ceeds the is
myself And your word shall decide it.
That offer has parallel. Such has
been shown by anybody in other remedy And
everybody knows m in me if nv
Restorative
only wish could show all sick how
does succeed. I will do what when
have $4,000 letters from
will all .F~ -
On Jan. II. 1908. published Chicago papers
names and addresses of thousand people
alone whom had cured chronic diseases
six months. I will send the names if wish.
the merit of which accomplish
like that? - ri ..sA-. a-.... ~ .
Restorative succeeds because strengthens
1t brings back the that alone
vital 1t forms the known
power, and spent lifetime find it. ga -.@ge 49,.
Instead Of doctorng the weak give it power
it's it like engine
from vast experience that Of these
chronic diseases be cured in any other way.
My book will tell why
And when cured, Restorative will prevent
troubles If keep it in the
don't feel well. es 5-s-#
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28

yesterday afternoon at the meeting Of the
st. Paul chapter, D. A. r., on England s
Attitude Toward the United States as
Taught in Current Textbooks. He
criticized the textbook tendency to pic
ture Great Britain as despot, which
prejudices the rising generation against
that country. and said that the historians
of Great Britain deal more fairly with
the colonial history, which partially &C
counts for the different attitude the Eng
lsh take toward Americans. Mrs. w.
N. Porteous and H. E. Phillips sang. Mrs.
e. NJ. Prouty, regent, and Mrs. w. NJ.
Deming were chosen delegates to the ma
tional congress and Mrs. James B.. Beals
and Mrs. S. P. Crosby. alternates They
were instructed to vote for Mrs. Fair
banks for president general and to sup
port Mrs. w. P. Jewett and Mrs Espy
to second term as vice president gen
erals.
Mrs. D. S. B. Johnston and Mrs. ii. r.
Brill were chosen delegates from Nathan
Hale chapter and Mines. F. E. Rice and
w. H. sanborn, alternates, at meet
ing of the chapter which was held yes
terday The delegates will go unin-
Structed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL,

The s.. S. Card Club viii meet Friday with
Mrs. &. P: Hunter. e21 Eleventh avenue Sc.
The Busy Izzy Social Club will give dance
this evening in Foresters' hall, 2o11 Washington
avenue n. u.s. q t%2ES @.~> = +
&. Mrs. p. r. Madden viii entertain Pansy So
eli Club Friday afternoon at her home, 263s
Third avenue s. - ~ s,lztsFs / =
Weaver Temple No. l., Rathbone Sisters. will
give euchre party Saturday afternoon in X. 2.
hall. Masonic Temple -
Glover Leaf Rebekah lodge win give a card
party at the hail. Tenth and Washington ave
nues n. Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gruber and Mr.. and Mrs
Lyon, of Mandan. Nd. are In the city. mir.
and Mrs. Lyon are on their way to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs William Griffith. Of 1920 Second
avenue $. leave this evening for California.
They will be absent two months and will make
their headquarters at Coronado Beach. 3
The Elks' Ladies' Club will meet in the Elks'
The meeting is for the purpose Of the reorgsniz.
alton OF a popular card club and there should be
a large attendance.
The Young Peoples Society Of Trinity Luther.
an church Will celebrate the opening of It's new
elubrooms this evening. The committee ar.
ranging the affair includes Misses Ethel Wins.
Walter Beck, Jay Miller and Richard sherer
Northwestern people at New York hotels are
as follows: polfs-W aldorf, Z. Mapes
W. c. Daniels; Holland. W. H. Eliel; Broadway
A.. H McAnulty; Manhattan, NJ. n. BoutelIe
Cadillac C. a. yanatter O. G. Knox. 81. s.
a.h Nsgarrs = RseF M,stn nnss
J. Keilerschaum.4 Duluth-Astor, j. Norton.
The Smart Set met at the home Of Miss Alice
Latz. Monday evening, for social and bushes,
meeting. number Of important matters were
discussed and plans were made for the. dancing
party to be given Feb. 10 IN ~AIa1colm's hall OF
Twenty fourth street. Miss Maude Smith vii
be mistress Of ceremonies and Mis-. Laura But
ton will lead the grand march. It is to be {
| benefit affair and the proceeds will be used fol
charitable purposes. The next meeting will b,
held In the aclubrOoJnS. Monday.
Miss Mary 81 Joslin. entertained the grad,l
ating elias of Sheridan school. Saturday evenin,
at her home. ;2152 First avenue $. Their; pri,,
scipai. Mrs: RI Tins. as also present. Game
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
lnSocial Circles;
A LAUREL AVE. TEA
The Misses Gilmore Entertain
Honor of Their Guest Miss
Alice Wood.
Saturday Mrs. Arthur Jewett Will
Entertain at Cards for the
Same Guest.

The Misses Gilmore gave prettily ap-
pointed tea this afternoon from 3 until
8. o'clock at their home on Laurel avenue,
for their guest, Miss Alice Wood of Til
tusville Pa. The Misses Leona Peltdn
Ida May Heffelhnger, Alice Thomas Nc
Ivor Cady of Dubuque, Ankeny and War
ner assisted through the rooms and
Robert Esterly and Camp of st. Paul pre-
sided in the dining-room. Red carnations
decked the rooms and the table.
Saturday afternoon Mrs Jewett will e b.
tertain very informally at cards for Mi
Wood. .&.as -. ~ ~
Mrs. G. A. Quist of the Waldorf enter-
tanned fortyfive women at cards this aft
ernoon in honor Of her sister, Miss Ryan
who has recently come to Minneapolis tC
reside. American Beauty roses, ferns ah6
palms, in profusion, decorated the roorhs
and carried out a color scheme of rb6
and green, which was repeated In the
score cards. Six-handed euchre was played
The assisting women were Mines. Frank
Jungen, Anna Smith Behrens, the MISSES
Marcia Harrison and Bertha Bennett. This
evening the assisting women and grOpr
of men will be entertained at cards by MIR
and Mrs. Quist. ..-
Mrs. Sumner c. Lewis Of Colfax av E.
nue. s was obliged to recall her invitation.
for the luncheon and theater party she
was to have given to-day, as her little
son has scarlet fever. ..
Mrs. W. II. Nebelthau was obliged tt
postpone the party which she was to hay
given o-day at the home Of her mother
24OS Portland avenue, until next Wedne s.
day afternoon on account of illness.
|
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28

st. Paul Daughters.
Professor West of the university spoke
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Y. w. C.. A. ANNUAL
The Opening of the New Building Ha
Been Set for Feb. 25.

>S''
The Young Woman's Christian asso-
citation celebrated it's twelfth anniversary
last evening in the First Baptist church.
when the annual meeting was held. The
meeting was preceded by the members
tea and social hour. About 400 of the
members were present.
The officers were reelected for the
coming year and the list is as follows:
President, Mrs. W. S. Pattee; vice
president, Mrs. W. o. Winston; second
vice president, Mrs. S. S. Cargill; record
ing secretary, Mrs J. B. Phelps; treas
urer, Mrs. j. T. Moore.
. Reelected on the board = of directors
for three years were: Mines. w. S. Ben
ton, Sumner G. Couch, H. P. Gallagher
c. w. Gardner, T. B. Lindsay, w. A
Miller, E. p. Stacy, o. J. Evans and w
H. S. Sharp. Mrs. Arthur Stevens was
appointed to fill a vacancy on the three
years board, and Mines. H. A. Butter
field and E. B. Lyon on the tWo-yearS
board
Mrs. w. S. Pattee gave the presidents
greeting and Mrs. J. B. Phelps and Mrs
E. P. Stacy presented brief reports. The
statement of the treasurer, Mrs. J. II
Moore was read by Mrs. Clark. anG
showed that the receipts were $26,309.20
disbursements, So ,S92.42; cash on hand
$3,416.7S.
Miss Jeffrey. the general secretary. re
viewed the growth Of the association from
it's organization twelve years ago, whe1
. ten women came to lunch in the little
flat on Eight street? until to-day, whe1
over 1000 members are on the list. The
opening Of the new building has beer
set for Wednesday. Feb. rs. and the dedi
cation service will be the following Sun
day at 4 o'clock.
Mrs. Boardman told of the work O.
the Travellers Aid Miss Jameson o
what was being done in the lunch room
Miss Simmons of the employment bureau
Miss Hickman. domestic science depart
ment; Miss Dana, the educationa work
Miss Douglas. physical department.. AM
Miss Erickson of the extension work.
j. r. Kingman of the building com
mittee gave an account of what has beef
done at the new home.
St. Paul Daughters.
Professor West of the university Snnk
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
Story Of the Passion Play.

= The story of the Passion Play was
graphically told last evening at the home
of Mrs. William Donaldson by Miss Ada
Marie Grow under the auspices of the
Womans Home Missionary society OF
Westminster church. There was large
audience and Miss Crows account of the
history Of the play it's presentation and
description of the village people was &C.
scentuated by about 100 pictures. A chorus
of twelve members in Grecian costumes
sang the hymns which are used at Ober-
ammergau. The soloists were Miss Al
berta Fisher, Miss Mae Williams, o. r.
Morris and Arthur H. Jones.
After the lecture there was an informa
reception. Frappe was served by Mines
S. P. Bowman, J. E. Bushnell and Miss
Douglas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28

were played and, an auction sale gave much
amusement The articles for sale nys-
teriously wrapped in white tissue paper With
each purchase given box of homemade
candy tied with the class colors. purple and
white. - The mysterious packages containc,S
souvenirs Dainty refreshments were served.
after which Misses Hazel Linhman. Irene White.
Edith Cederberg and Master Harry Dennler gave
a program of music and rrecitatons
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
Serving Two, Purposes

A novel project originates in Wiscon-
sin. to freeze mineral water and sell it
in the form Of ice to regular customers
in the larger cities. 1t will serve q double
purpose, as Il refrigerant. taking the place
of other ice and the melting ice furnishing
pure water for drinking purposes. Serv-
ing as a refreshing and delicious drink
and containing the nourishing strength of
bread and meat, golden grain belt beer
is the ideal beverage for table USE Get
a case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28

The young ladies of st. Anthony parish will
give social this evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. Y. Bauman. 51S It'll av NE. The
program will include vocal solos by Mrs. Mol
lie Lacy Mrs. Marchessault. Nelson Price, Vim
cent Murphy. Misses Marie Longton. Sadie
Loukhran and Alice Abrams. a piano and violin
number by Misses Tisdale and lIealy, recita-
ton by Professor Dunn and music by Catfarel-
lis orchestra ..-l ~. .-.... 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28

A group Of Beta Theta Pi' men gave a
supper at the chapter house last evening
for Miss Olive Moore Of the Bostonians.
Covers were laid for twelve and Mr.. and
Mrs George w. Bestor were chaperones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28

Miss Teresa Knutson entertained in
formally Saturday evening at her home on
| Stevens avenue for her cousin, Miss Ag-
mes RSalvesen. Progressive 'cinch was
played. 49,. -gs --..- @+-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28

Rev. T. ". MacIean. rector of St. Marks
who has been enjoying his pre-enten vacation
has been called east by the serious illness OF
his sister.
Miss Emily Cady of Dubuque, Iowa, is tht
guest of Miss AcIvor.
4. Westerberg yesterday arrived from SweG
en- where he has been visiting his parents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28
DANCING CLASSES
MALCOLM'S INFORMAL
Friday Eve
In the Ballroom Of Masonic Temple

With popular program and music by Kelsey's
Orchestra offers best attractions in city to lov.
ers Of dancing. Instruction to 9. Now is the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-28

whose wedding takes place tomorrow
were guests of honor at an informal dan
cling party which was given last evening in
Mrs. Mobiles hall by the Delta Delta Delta
fraternity. About sixty guests were pres
ent and the decorations were all in red
and green. -..t..
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-11-13
Columbia

The carpet rag sewers meet with
Mrs. Sherm Carr this week on Friday
afternoon.
Minnie Conley has six pupils in her
school and expresses herself as much
pleased with her new vocation.
A number of ladies of northeast
Columbia and Shelby met with Mrs
AM. Coyle Thursday, last.week, for a
carpet-rag sewing bee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Murphy en-
tertained Fathers Kane and Keene to
dinner on Thursday last week. Father
Ksue was introducing his successor to
the Catholic familiis of this vicinity.
Frank Heman and family last week
moved into the house brought ou5
from town. They were glad to getout
of the cook Car, which they occupied
since they were burned out just be-
ore harvest.
Geo. B. Nc Fadden, accompanied by
his brother and family, started for
North Dakota with household goods
in wagons, driving their stock, They
locate west of James town where they
have rented a large tract Of pasture
land.
Father Kane he'd services here on
Saturday last it being the occasion OF
his farewell visit to Columbia. His
departure from this charge is greatly
regretted. Father Keene. his sue
cessor, is the assistant priest at
Aberdeen and has charge of Columbia
and Westport,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-11-13
HeCla
r

From the Standard.
a. E. Clark, accompanied by John
w. Bennett, went to Britton bv auto
mobile Wednesday.
h.. +. Dinger has a fine residence on
his claim in the hills almost COM
pleted and will remove to same soon.
Atty Erickson of Aberdeen came
up Friday for a visit with his friend
c, c. NanNuys, returning Monday
morning.
Mrs, NJ. e. Kelley went to Aberdeen
Wednesday morning, to assist in car
ing for her sister, Mrs. j. H. Varian
who is suffering from Il severe attack
OF typhoid fever.
We understand that A. Aaseguard
and l. q. Clark have Termed a part
nership and have bought out the
cigar factory at Redfiield, S. d. We
WISH these young men abundant sue
cess in their future business.
The Socialist meeting Tuesday
evening was very instructive and in
teresting. Although a small crowd
greeted MI. Bennett, they were very
attentive to his discourse. Mr.. Ben
nett is a fluent speaker and impartial
IN MS denunciation of the present
system of government control. A
socialist club was organized and the
following officers were elected: NJ. S.
Boyer, chairman; e. c. Cole, literary
agent and A. e. Clark, secretary and
treasurer.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-11-13
East Brainard

Nov. 8, 1903.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Badg-
ley, a son.
A number from Brainard attended
the Heckelsmiller auction last WedneS-
day.
K. S, Elliott is putting in his fifth
week of typhoid fever. DR.. Rock of
Aberdeen has the case.
Miss Neva Elliott is up from the
Granger school, staying at home dur
ing her brothers illness.
W. H. Davenport and G. S. Wright
are running q race to see which can
get their pastures fenced quickest.
e. G. Ingram has finished moving
his household goods from Hecla, to
his new home on the Jed Badgley
place.
Word reaches us that Mrs. Annie
Warren is very low from the effects
Of her recent operation at ST. Luke's
hospital.
Chas. Shattuck purchased a fine
bunch of cattle near Hecla and has
just brought them down to the Brain
ard ranch.
p. Hedhlom has not YET finished
his own threshing. He was unfortu-
enough to have a smash up when
within two settings of the finish.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1903-11-13
OrdWay

John McNeary has about Il dozen
new mi CT COWS for sale.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Of Hecla are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
here.
Mr. r. j. Hall and family were
visiting their parents in Aberdeen
Sunday.
There was a large prairie fire west
OF here caused by someone dropping
a lighted match. 1t destroyed many
tons Of hay.
MIR. Elliott Of Brainard township
went through here in haste for the
doctor for his 0 who is very sick
with typhoid fever.