davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-18

Mrs. Harry Haslam and her children
expect to leave next Friday for White
Plains, N. Y.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Hoist leave to-day
for New York, from where they ex-
pect to sail for Europe the latter part
of the month.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-06-18

Mrs. w. Trenholm Hopkins and the
Misses Hopkins expect to spend the
latter part of the summer at Saluda,
leaving Savannah Aug. 1.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-15
PNEUMONIA WEATHER.
prom the New York Herald

From the New Ork f1efaIQ.
 "The wide prevalence of coughs, colds, grip and pneumonia marks an experience of severe and protracted winter weather the like of which we have not seen for many a year. The stubborn persistence of catarrhal troubles is also a marked feature of the depressing influences which follow q long siege of rapidly changing low and raw temperatures. The man is fortu- nate indeed who has not been at some time since Christmas confined to his bed with a cold of some sort that he cannot succeed in curing. This con- dition of affairs has existed for months, and the end is not yet. In fact it be- hooves all careful people to be on their guard against all catarrhal troubles more than ever.
 March is a typical pneumonia month and gives high rate of mortality for the .disease. One reason for this is that after our long and hard winters the system loses its natural resistance to cold. Only the hardy ones are likely to withstand the strain, and even these are by no means safe when grip is in creasing almost to epidemic mani festation.
 The ordinary cold the grip and pneumonia belong to the same family of winter diseases. Although they may be excited by different infectious in- fluences. their ultimate effects are the same when the attacks are sufficiently severe.
 An acute catarrh is always the re- suit of undue exposure to low temper atures. The rapid cooling of the sur face. when not balanced by proper re- action, produces congestion and in- flammation of the nasal and bronchial membranes. Obviously such an ail- ment is not communicable in the or dinary sense. from one individual to another As the slightest cold pre- disposes the individual to attacks of the most severe and dangerous ca tarrhal affections, the necessity for it's cuick cure need not be enforced.'
 All these facts emphasize the neces- sity of extraordinary precautionary measures against the ordinary cold. Every one can not change his climate at will but may make the most of what he has at home, viz, take Chamber lain's Cough Remedy as soon as the first indication of the cold appears. It not only cures a cold quickly but coun- teracts any tendency of the cold to re- suit in pneumonia. This fact has been fully proven during the epidemics of colds and grip of the past few years. No case of either of these diseases having resulted in pneumonia when this remedy was used has ever been reported to the manufacturers, which shows conclusively that it is not only the best and quickest cure for colds but certain preventive of that dan gerous disease. For sale by all drug gists.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-15
DYSPEPSIA ON THE DECLINE.

Pen L. Bear claims Pepsikola cures thirty mine cases out of forty. Why any one in Phoenix should continue to suffer with indigestion when a 9 cent box of Pepsikola will cure is certainly a mystery. MT. Bear has been selling Pepsikola quite some time now and he knows from actual experience right in his own store just what this famous little chocolate coated tablet will do. If YOU make inquiry this druggist will tell vou he never knew remedy to prove Sn beneficial in the treatment of indi- gestion. dyspepsia, palpitation. sleep lessness. and other forms of stomach trouble.
 It certainly ought to give you con fdence when you know every box of PeDsikola contains ten days treatment and at the end of that time if you are not decidedly benefited all you need to do is go back to the druggist and get your money.
 Pepsikola is sold right on it's own merits. It cures indigestion simply by toning up the stomach and digestive organs so that the food will assimilatc and give strength to the system just as nature intends.
 And Pepsikola is such a grand nerve tonic. too. Just try 9 cent box and see if it don't give you new energy, new ambition. and new courage to carry out your plans and daily work. If it doesn't. your money back.
 The egotist seldom has weak eyes. Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-15
MESA
MISSIONARY REUNION.

The anniversary of the organization of the 9Oth quorum of Seventy will be the occasion of another missionary re- union of the elders of the Mormon church. The anniversary falls on the 27th day of March, 1904, at which date, commencing at D. m., the following programme will be rendered.: Cborus-"We Thank Thee Oh God,
 for a Prophet" jed by Mrs. M.
 C. Phelps.
 Address of Welcome.
 ... Pres. George w. Lewis. Duet. MT. and Mrs. M. C. Phelps. Result of Preaching the Gospel in
 Different Nations, by Elder Fly
 rum Davis.
 Song ........by Danial Hilbert & Co. Missionary EXperience.......
 ............. Elder OrsOn Kleinman- Song ................by by Frank Johnson. Testimony of Three Witnesses to
 the Book of Mormon, Elder D.
 Dualy Jones.
 Closing Chorus-"Praise to the
 Man." led by Mrs. M. c. Phelps. The following programme will be rendered at 7:SO D. m.: Chorus-"Ye Elders of Israel" led
 by Mrs. M. c. Phelps. Calling and Mission of a Seventy
 at Home and Abroad" Elder
 Loran Dana. Song ..........B By Mrs. Janette Johnson Oliver Cowdry and Translation of
 Book of Mormon, Elder Park
 Harper.
 Duet By MT. and Mrs. Isaac Dana. "Can the Gospel be Preached iH tn2
 World Without purse or soup
 Elder Jas. T. Lisonbee. Duet ................By Phelps Sisters. Testimony of Christ's Ministry
 Among the Nephites,' Elder Eli
 E. Openshaw.
 It is requested that those not receiv- ing badges will report to Pres. G. w. Lewis. and those having badges should bring them to the meeting.
 Everybody is invited to attend the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-15
Human Flesh Still Eaten in Different
 Parts of the World.

There are many places in the world today where cannibalism fourishes.
 Scattered about the Pacific ocean are many cannibal islands where the na- tives eat human flessh because they like it for food In others cannibalism is practiced as a sort of religious rite.
 The natives of New Guiena are con- firmed cannibals, and not long ago they killed and ate the members of an exploring party led by the well known missionary and explorer. pr. Chalm- CTS.
 Dr. Chalmers was one of the found- CTS of Port Moresby the principal town in the British part of the island, and had done more in the way of eXplor- ing New Guinea than any other man. On his last expedition up the Fly River, the largest in New Guinea, he was at first received with all the old time respect which the natives were wont to show him, but one night they killed the whole party and ate their
Arizona republican., 1904-03-15
BAPTIST CONVENTION.
Will be Held Here This WGek-Other
 Notes.

Following is the programme for the twelfth annual session which will be held here beginning tomorrow and will continue three days.
 The programme of the three days session of the Arizona Baptist Con vention and association to be held in Tempe, March 16, r and IS is as fol- lows:
 Wednesday, March Is, first session 10 a. m., convention called to order; prayer, Rev. c. Wardlaw; roll call of delegates 10:30 a. m., introductory sermon. Rev. w. H. Sowell; election of officers.
 Second session: ? P. m., devotional services, led by Rev. William Pearce 3:15 D. m., address of welcome, sby Rev. J. c. Chapin: response, by Rev. Lewis Halsey; appointment of com mittees, reading of chuIch letters, miscellaneous business.
 Third session: p. m., devotional services, led by Rev. F. F. McCourt- ney; the Publication society, by Rev. D. P. Ward; the Missionary Union, by Rev. A. W. Rider; offering for in cidental expenses.
 Thursday March r, First session: g a. m., devotional services. led by Rev. D. c. Williams; 9:15- a. m., re- port of convention board; 9:45 a. m. addresses by Rev. George H. Brewer Rev. J. A. Elliott, Chaplain Winfield Scott; 11:30 d. m., business meeting of Woman's Missionary society
 Second session: D. m., meeting of the Woman's Missionary society, Mrs C. k. Ashley, president; 3.45 p. m. business meeting Baptist Young Peo- ple's union.
 Third session: 7:3O D. m, public meeting Baptist Young Peoples union. William w. Greene, president.
 Friday, March IS, first session: 9 a. m., devotional services, led by Mrs. J. F. Nelson; 9.15 a. m., reports of
Arizona republican., 1904-03-15
BUSINESS MEN IN THEATRIcALs.

The New York Herald of May Sth says: It's strange what strides the stage has made during the past five years, not to speak of a century. Busi- ness men have now taken a hand in the pie, and find it a very profitable in vestment. Lawrence Barrett, during his grand struggle through numberless difficulties, was backed. by some of the solid business men of Boston. Viola Allen, who has electrified this country and at the present time is the talk of the entire east, in "The Christian" was furnished the necessary funds by a large printing establishment in New York. And now a leading business man of Chicago has taken hold of the comedy farce, "A Wise Woman" and having engaged an extraordinary good company will appear in all the princl- pal cities in a trip across the continent. Prior to their run in san Francisco they will take in some of the miner towns and thus make the journey to the coast with more ease. Theatrical managers, look sharp. The business men will crowd you out"
Arizona republican., 1904-03-15

gown or wrap is considered complete without a touch of ruching somewhere These ruchings come in every conceiv- able shade and quality and their use is limitless.
 Combined with chiffon, ruching is made into ruffs, which are bewitching in their fluffy daintiness and they eX- tend in many case down to the hem Of the costume. For afternoon wear with the visiting costume, muffs are made of it, combined with liberty silk or chiffon. Accordion pleated ruffles fin- ish the muffs at the openings for the hands.
 The silk ruching is made into hats, more particularly in the red shades. and the pliability of the material makes
 it lend itself to any shape so that it's | popularity is assured. Black hats are made of this material also, and closely resemble fine straw brafds. Milliners predict it's popularity for Easter head gear, when flowers will be added in quantities.
 Some of the prettiest ruchings are hemstitched; others are stitched twice or three times with white silk to give a richer effect. These are especially favored for use on children's coats and hats. Another dainty ruching is made deep in the back and graduates at the sides. It is to be worn to give the Medici collar effect.
 | Evening coats and wraps never ap- peared so fluffy as they do now Some of them are covered with row upon row of ruching. In this case ruffles or ac- cordion pleated chiffon are cascaded down the front and around the wrists of the long flowing sleeves. 1 For tea jackets, dressing sacques and house gowns, ruffles are an exceedingly popular means of decoration. Some of the ruffies on these house gowns show row after row of ruching, which gives the effect of pillow of lace. It is es- pecially desirable for use of crepe de chine
 Ruching is also made into artistic hair ornaments, and gives pretty fin ish in the guise of pompons to evening slippers. Some of the new flower fans are edged with ruching, and when fold ed look like lilies. Evening sashes care also likewise beautified. Evening gloves are shown buttoned up the arm with an edging up the length of the fasten- | ing.
 Even the new golf jackets have an edging ot green ruching around the neck and down the front to soften the generally severe effect. Since this in | novation modistes declare that they will not be surprised at any use to which it may be put They all agree that it is destined to play a still more | important role in aspring and summer millinery and gowning than it does now. This is foretold by the handsome | textures and jeweled and belated de- signs which are already being shown | for gowns and parasols. The revival of | the Queen Elizabeth collar, which is prophesied, will offer another medium | for it's use.
 | In the making of dressing table art icles it is particularly adaptable. Pret ] ty handkerchiefs and glove cases and pincushiOns are to be seen made of this beautiful material Inexpensive cur tains for the summer time can be ob- tained by using net edged with this popular trimming. which comes in cheap grades as well as washable fab rics like scrim.-New York World.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-15

committees, miscellaneous business; Il a. m., prayer as a preparation for work, by Rev. E. B. Taft; 11:30 a. m., eolportage work in Arizona, by Rev. R. D. Latter.
 Second session: p. m., devotional services, led by Rev. E. B. Taft, 2:15 p. m., conference on the work in Ari- zona; addresses by Rev. r. F. Mo Courtney, Rev. D. c. Williams, Rev. l.. I. Thayer and Rev. Geo. H. Brewer.
 Third session: 7:30 D. n., mission ary sermon, by Rev. N. B. Rairden; offering for work of home church.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

Cattle Buyer Benton was in town yesterday.
 Oscar Mullen was a visitor at Phoe- nix yesterday.
 Jack Hubbard was down from Mesa yesterday afternoon.
 Chas. Curnow has accepted a posi- tion in Harmer's drug store. He is no stranger to the business, having been with MT. Harmer while he had a store in Mesa.
 Mrs. Matthews, mother of Prof. Matthews, has returned to Prescott, on account of the health of her daugh- ter, who is much worse.
 Ben George has been on the sick list for several days
Arizona republican., 1904-03-15

against him. Judge Barnard wrote the opinion and the other judges con cured.
 Williams was still convinced that he was in the right. Several days later he chanced upon Judget Gilbert in the street and stopped him to argue the merits in the ease all over again.
 You're right. you're right said Judge Gilbert cutting him short. I remember you're point and agree with you perfectly
 Then why in thunder didn't you write dissenting opinion and say so 2, demanded the irate Williams.
 Well, Mir. Williams, responded Judge Gilbert, confidentially, you see Joe swore so.''-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-15
MIR. BEEcHER AND THE MEDIUM.

While in England Henry Ward Beecher was entertained by a gentle man who believed in spiritualism and was himself a medium. One day he asked if Beecher would like to talk with the spirit of his father, Dr. Ly- man Beecher. MT. Beacher replied that 1t would please him immensely. After the searce was over he was asked how 1t had impressed him. at which, with the twinkle in his eye, Reecher re- sDonded. "All I have to say is that If l deteriorate as fast for the first ten years after I am dead as my father has, l shall be a stark naked fool."- Argonaut
Arizona republican., 1904-03-15
WILL SHOW HERE.

On next Friday and Saturday even inss the Edison electrical theater com pany will appear at Curry's hall. This company has the reputation of giving one Of the best exhibitions ever given in the west. Their headquarters are in San Francisco and they are now mak- ing tour of Arizona. They spent several nights in Phoenix and also showed in Mesa last week.
 The scenes are all life size and con- sist of prize fights. the recent fire in chicago, trip 70 the moon and many others
Arizona republican., 1904-03-15

bodies. including tAat of their friend. the doctor.
 Seven Spanish sailors who were wrecked near the mouth Of the Muri river, in West Africa. were capturel and eaten by the natives recently
 Today there are Gannibal tribes uV- ing in many parts of South Americl- Such tribes inhabit the region of vil- derness belonging to Colombia know Ia as the CacaqUeta. and the brother ut Gen. Rafael Reyes. the special envoy of Colombia to this country iu th- Panama matter. was killed and eateu by some of them while attempting ,1 cross the head waters of the AuaEol-
 Some of the tribes of northern L-u- zon are suspected of being addicted to cannibalism. GrewsCme tales nt cannibailistic practices are told of th- voodoo wOrshipers Of the interior of Hayti.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-15
UNAPPREcIATED KINDNESS.
Agent McNeley and Range Cow Go a
 Stun* on the Butte.


 The Santa Fe agent at this place met with an experience Sunday which left him sadder and wiser mar As was mentioned in yesterdays paper Frank Fogle had brought in several cars of range cattle on that road and while moving them from the stock yard one old COW played out and for the time being was left at the foot of the butte. She had been there some time when MT. McNeley saw her. He knew that the cattle were in an en- feebled condition and suspected that possibly this particular one might be suffering from thirst. l. immediately became apparent to him that here was chance to aid a suffering creature With this thought uppermost in his mind he took a pail of water and has tened to her relief. Upon his approach the COW wObbled her feet and Mr Me Neley being rather inexperienced in the ways of range cattle took this as sign of encouragement in his good work and continued on his way When he was almost ready to place the bucket where the bovine could best reach the water the COW charged shim and striking the pail first sent it fly ing down hill. Mir MeNeley dodged and started up the butte, the COW fol- lowing. In her condition of starvation she was hardly equal to a sprinting match with the agent and he took the lead, and by making a wide detour reached the station sore in mind and body, hurling imprecations upon the animal kind in general and this one range COW in particular
Arizona republican., 1904-03-15
PERSONALS.

?. T. Hurley of Phoenix visited Mesa yesterday and was driven over the country by F. T. Pomeroy
 J. C.. Donaldson. a travelling man for an eastern drug house. paid J. F. Kelly pleasant visit yesterday MT Kelly used to live in Minneapolis.
 Barber Faust is up and around town, having recovered from an attack of the la grippe.
 Vaughan Guthrie is again at his post after seige of the la grippe.
 MT. F. Guy Phelps has sold his city property to Robert N. Stapley The deal was closed yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-15
JUSTICE BARNARD SWORE.
Why There Was No Dissenting Opinior
 in Williams Case.

Up in Westchester county they are still telling anecdotes of the late Jus tce Barnard. His vocabulary con- tained strenuous words
 T remember one story told by Isaiah Williams, an old time lawyer who died several years ago. said a member of the Westchester bar the other day. Williams had had case in which the old general term. consisting of Justices Barnard, Gilbert and Pratt, had decided
Arizona republican., 1904-03-15
POSTMASTER NEWELL.

Mir. w. H. Newell, the reappointed postmaster, with his bondsmen, met at the office of Judge POmeroy yesterday morning and filed a new bond to be sent to Washington. Ten of Mesa S citizens signed for MT. Newell. having full confidence in the postmaster.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-15
RAGE FOR RUFFs AND RucHINes.
Many Are Hemstitched-Golf Jackets Are Trimmed With Them.

Ruching has captured womankind, and it has appeared again in all col ors and materials, and is sold in our shops as it was some years since. The woman who wishes to be up to date, and who doesn't. must have ruching for a finish at her neck and sleeves, and no
Arizona republican., 1904-03-15
CHEESE MAKING.

The Mesa creamery started their cheese department yesterday. With the market for cheese and butter com bined with the manufacturing of ice the Mesa plant will be placed on a good paying basis.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-15
DEATH OF A CHILD.

The little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Oliver Mohn died yesterday morning at 4:30 o'clock after an illness of about year and a half. The family for merly lived in Phoenix and only re- gently moved to Fyrene where they are now. Dr. Thomas of Phoenix was the attending physician. The remains were taken to Phoenix where the fun eral took place yesterday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-15
MEETING HOUSE.

The Alma and Nephi wards have combined and finding the present meeting house small a petition is be- ing circulated among it's members for voluntary subscriptions for the build- ing of a new building
Arizona republican., 1904-03-15
MESA POULTRY YARDS.

For Sale: A limited number of set tings of eggs from pure bred White and Silver-laced Wyandottes My stock are the offspring of prize win ners on the Pacific cnast and in the Middle west. $15O per 15.
 Wm. ROSS, Mesa. Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-15
REAL ESTATE DEALS.

Several real estate deals have been made during the past few days through Agent Nelson.
 The Ccncer place a mile south and half a mile east of town has been sold to F. w. Holsapple and the old Halbert place on the corner of Fifth street to w. E. Mullen.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-15
CATTLE SHIPMENTS.

Cattle are still leaving here for the California markets. Sunday R. L. Mullen shipped four cars and yester- day B. A. Packard shipped five more, all to Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-15

An Atchison man appeared on the street today without an overcoat, and the winter has been so long that people did not know him.!Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-15
ANDREW NIELSEN,
MESA ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR SALE.
Tempe,

Winery-Vineyard-Residence.
 Forty acres. 25 acres wine grapes 10 acres alfalfa, small orchard. Brick residence; brick winery; brick distili ing and fortifying buildings; all ma chinery; adobe store house; all house. hold goods and furniture; buggies: wagons; horses; farm implements and all necessary kettles, tanks and appar atus for making wine and brandy, with wine on hand. Two shares Mesa wa ter A good proposition and location for a person wishing to enter wine making.
 We Solicit Correspondence. POmerOy Bros. Co.,, (Inc.)
 MESA, ARIZONA.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-15

Hyder Bros. have just received a new line of dress goods. They are simply beautiful. Step in and take look at them
Arizona republican., 1904-03-15

Premier BalfOur has a severe attacS of Ia grippe. aggravated by Chauber- lainitis-Atla,nta Constitution.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-15
FOR SALE,

Twenty of fine land with plenty water in the Tempe canal, five room house close to Tempe; a bargain. 35 acres with Tempe water one-half mile from creamery, all in alfalfa. One fine span of driving horses full brothers, six and seven years old. FOR RENT-One hundred and sixty acres under the Tempe canal. with water, together with thirty-t three head of young cattle.
 FOR SALE-320 acres under Tempe canal at $10.00 per acre.
 ANDREW NIELSEN,
 Tamna.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-15
TEMPE ADVERTISEMENTS.
How Can They Do 1t :?

Always pay more for eggs and but ter and sell groceries cheaper. Be- cause they don't want the earth; only half of it.
 GOODWIN BRCS. Tempe, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-15

The egotist seldom has weak eyes. Record.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-03-23
Anoiher Good citin.p Gone.

BAZZLE BUXTON was born in Wash
ington county, Pennsylvania, March
IA, 1S42. He moved to Perry county,
Ohio, in 1S49, where he lived until 1883,
when he came to Vernon county, where
he has since resided on his farm, sonth
east of Viroqua. He died Of typhoid
pneumonia. last Thursday night, at the
age Of sixty-two years The funeral
services were held in the home on Sun
day morning. Rev. John A Stemen
gave the address. The body was
buried in the Viroqua cemetery. Mr..
Buxton was hard working man and a
faithful friend. His wife died nearly
twenty years ago, and in all these years
he toiled and kept his children together
in the home. Such faithfulness il most
commendable, and host of friends and
old neighbors sympathize with the
family. He served in the civil war,
Company E, 3Oth Ohio volunteers for
three years and half. He leaves six
children, Barney s., Omaha. Neb,
Bertha Rogers, Herman, Delmar,
Minnie Bortte and Lille IA S