davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18
PRoHlRlTIoN RAtLY.

TheTe VIII be a grand prohib.tiOQ rally in Curry hall tomorrow night. at which time MT. Gibson, the t"-rit S-ial candidate fO- congress. and tte other county candidates will speak Et is cE- pected that the occasion will be one of the best meetings ever held here. and it is earnestly requested that al friends Of tennperance attend.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18
STREET ADVERTISEMENTS.

Yesterday morning Marshal Brown set a gang of fifteen teams and twenty men at work graveling Fifth street. The gravel is being taken from beyond the river, and the work will require the balance Of this week. When com pleted the road will be well gravele1 from Mill avenue to the Santa Ft st2- tiOn.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18
MESA
SOCIALIST WILL SPEAK.

SOCIALIST WILL SPEAK.
 J. Albert Mallory of California will speak on Socialism, the Real Issue. on Friday next, October 21. at 8 D. m. in the Mesa opera house. Mir. Mallory is said To be one Of the most fluent. torceful orators of the socialist party. Everybody is invited. Admis- sion free.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18
THE CARTER COMPANY.

The Carter Comedy company which has been filling @ weeks engagement in Phoeni1Z. will appear here twice ths week, tomorrow night and Thursday evening. in Kingsbury hall. Touor- TOW nights bill win be Down in old Virginia," and the next will be va lde- vile. Popular prices will prevail.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18
CURES c4ILLs AND FEVER.

G. W. Writ, Nacogodohes- Texas. says: His daughter had chils and fever for three years; he could not find anything that would help her till he used Heroine. His wife will not keep house without it, and carrot say too much for it." soc. Sold by Elvey & Hnlatt
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18
T4E LAplEs, EXcHANaE.

The exchange conducted by the F. dies of the n. E. church last Saturday at Teeter Bros market was a decide1 success. They cleared S13.5O during the day The exchange next Saturday will be held at the same place and will De in charge Of the ladies O. the NJ r. church south.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18
LAST CHANGE

Justice Nelson announces the fact that today is the last and only chance to register and all those failing to take advantage of this last opportunity will be unable to vote at the election lex: month.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18
WORTH A THOUGHT.
This Statement Will Interest Scores
 5f Phoenix Readers.

The facts given below are worth the perusal by all who are anxious about their physical condition or are similar ly situated to this resident of Phoenix It is a local occurrence and can be thoroughly investigated:
 H. T. DiehI. miner, of 15S D. Alameda St, Tucson. Ariz., says: My expe- rience with Doan's Kidney Pills proved that they are everything claimed for them. In the month of February, 1902, I first felt a slight pain across the small of my back, directly over the kid neys, probably caused by a cold set tied in these organs It was not se- rious. vet it struck me if neglected it might lead to future trouble, and read ing one night in a Tucson paper about Deans Kidney Pills, my daughter went to Martins drug store for a box I took them as directed and when I had completed the treatment the pain in my back disappeared. I was so sur prised at the prompt and efficient relief given by Deans Kidney Pills that I recommended them to a numher OF my acQuaintances and even went so mine living in Orc BlancO, who had kidney trouble"
 Just such emphatic endorsement can be had right here in Phoenix Drop in to the Brisley Drug Co.'S drug store and ask what their customers report
 For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents. Foster-AIilburn Co, Buffalo N- Y. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-DOan's-and take no substitute.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18
DONALD l,oIIFFN BhCK

Mir. Donald Mcqueen returned from months trip to the east yestcrdays He visited Chicago. Detroit and other cities in MichigaG. He spent several days al St. Louis and the worlds fair. He reports a splendid time. The fair is magnificent affair. and he enjoyed every day while there. including the hours he spent on the Pike. He i5 glad to get back to Arizona. however. and feels well after his trip.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18

EXTRA NICE ROOAIS-Brand new house, screened porch with each. al- so bath. Second and Mckinley st.. six blocks north of post office. Mrs Louise Sabel
 FOR RENT-I have two house tents left, one S7.o0. one S9.O0. nicely fur nished. one mile out, one block from csr line; highest point in Phoenix Shade and water; also two-room house, furnished. Barr. Calf and 12th St, Brill Ad. FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. Pri- vilege of kitchen if desired 235 E. Adams s..
 FOR RENT-Furnished and unfurnish- ed rooms, furnished rooms for light housekeeping. No. IS, 20, 9 E. Mon roe and 200 F. Van Buren. Apply to 200 E. Van Buren. FOR RENT-Large Housekeeping rooms. 440 z. Center PARTIES desiring to rent tents or buy tents will do well to come to Scotts- dale or address F. O. Brown, ScOtts- dale, Ariz.
 NEWLY furnished rooms at the IT. wing. 530 West Washington. Terms reasonable. Board if desired. FOR RENT-The Casa Loma hotel dining room at Tempe. Ariz Good business opening. Address w J. Kingsbury, Tempe. FOR RENT-Ro0ms- furnis7e5 and un- furnished. with board ar No. I9. cor ae- Fifth and Adams streets. FOR RENT-Half furnished house. Also furnished single room. 529 w. Adams
 HOUSES and tent houses furnished for light house keeping at Scotts- dale. The best water and healthicst part or the valley. Terms reasonable. Enquire for particulars of MT
 Cong6on, No. West Adams st., Phoenix.
 FOR RENT-Furnished house close in. Neat and clean, gas for cooking. Ap- ply to F. 2. PrOweu. 23O South First avenue.
 FOR RENT-Nicely fJrnishe- room; outside entrance. Use Of ba1.i No sick taken. POT F. Buchanan Sl. FURNISHED TTAGE-Lodging and housekeeping rooms. 347 N Fourth avenue
 FOR RE.NT-F'urnished ana unfur- nishec houses; all sizes, kinds and prices; also, houses, lots and ranches for sale. W. K James. 97 North Center street
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18
COFFEE

What makes you so cross this morning?
 What makes you so cross this morning.
 Write for cur E, i,,ow.=ase Book. A sehil.ias & Company, San fr-nr %.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18
AN OLD IDEA.
Shown to De Absolutely False by Med
 ern Science.

People who used to think that bald ness W.ss one Of those things which are handed down from generation to gen eration. from father .o son-just like a family heirloom.
 ScieE-s has shown the falseness Of this belief by proving that badness itself is nos constitutional disease. but the result Of a germ Invasion Of which only He-D.cide can effectually rid the scalp.
 Washing only cleans the scalp of Dandrnn. t doesn't kill the germs.
 Destroy the cause you remove the effect"
 NeH bros Herricide VIII do this in every case. It is also a delightful dress ing.
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc in stamps for sample 70 The Herp1 ide Co. Detroit, Mlca II. Good nan, special agent.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18

After a woman reaches a certain age. she may regard it 2s s compliment for a n1n to aftempt to hirt with her. even if she does not wish to engage in L!.e gane.-Atclison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18
PRACTICAL

The eagle is noble bird. And wings it's flight on nl-h. IIle pigeon Is or lowiie- mold. B-f- nla1es better Die.
 -BroUniug's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18

There is at last a chance fer every Eody to Ec- the only good substantial meal at the Cottage Resort lgain since Henry G. Friscl go- back to Terpe and took the management of The Cottage in his hands Don't miss E-s swell opening dinner on Tuesday. Oct. Is, f,om F m. to 2 D. gl. I, is only 25c.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18

WANTED-House cleaning and carpet laying. Address P. O. Box 652. electrician with two years experience in the handling and running of dynamos, wishes a posi- tion. F. B. Box 423. Phoenix. Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18

Columbus wasn't so many: the wo- n--1 who discovers" a dOl-ov wlO af- rewards ulakes good. does more than Columbus-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18

FOIND-A black bicycle Cll at 43S E. Monroe street
 SPRAYED or s-olen from Churchill school house on night of Oct. .. horse ard spring wagon. Horse found Ld beral reward for information coz corning wagon and harness. George Gilmore, F. F. D. No. l.
 FOUND-A stray hog. Black and white. Both ears cropped. Came to the w. c. COlweu ranch. Tempe. LOST Painters putty knife and dust CT. Finder please return to this of fee. Reward. LOST-On circus day. ''Woodmen Cir cIe pin with initials. N. R. F." Finder please return to O. D. Fulton. J. W. Doris Grocery Store.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18
RSr Rent

FOR RENT-Two newly furnished rnoms. No sick need apply. z221 \. Flint ave.
 FOR RENT-Furnished housekeeping or single rooms. SIG \. F1fth st. 4 FEW roomy hoUse .en,s. one and two rooms. furnished for housekeep- .as. Eight dollars month up. Fur nished six room camp, isolated in valids room. Good cook if desired. TewkSbUry, three miles east Indian school.
 FOR RENT-Three thoroughly fur nished sunny housekeeping rooms; screen porch; gas and wood cook stoves, etc. 357 North Third ave. FURNISHED ROOMS-For rent. % West Van Buren,
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18
MUSIC LESSONS.

Ni iUSIC, violin. cornet. string. brass IuEfru- ments, less ons 50c. Violin lessons in high position S1 D0- Pre- pare for brsss band Si.u monthly, lessons ger week 4th and Fay Tor streets.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18
kaaf anS Eeuna

-~--~-~-~-~-~---------- DUND-A black bicycle. CIll at 43S
 L ATnnrne street.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18
Kindergarten and Primary sehosi-

KINDERGA RTNER-Luey Terriu Elus PET MARY TEAg HER Flora Rarullds Laird kindergarten graduate. and Drake CnlFer sity primary training
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18

EXTRA NICE ROOAIS-Brand new house, screened porch with each. al- so bath. Second and Mckinley st., six blocks north of post office. Mrs. Louise SabeI.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18
PROFESSIONAL

NOTARY PUBLIC. F. E. PASCOE, Notary Public Convey ancinE speciality. AcknoWfe6Eeu1auf taken no North Center street
Arizona republican., 1904-10-18

Oliver P Morton. Arthur J Edw.rs1- EDWARDS C. MORTON.
 Lawyers, 1s & Center St Phoenix. ArfH-
Amador ledger., 1904-05-06
RENEWING THE BODY.
The Way Man Is Constantly Being
Made Over and Over


Made Over and Over.
1t takes but four weeks to completely
renew the human epidermis. You have
new eyelashes every five months, you
shed your finger nails in about the
same period, and the nails of your toes
are entirely renewed annually. The
white of the eye, known as the cornea,
is in continual state of renewal, be-
ing kept clear and clean by the soft
friction of the eyelids. These are few
manifestations of the restorative pow
ers retained by man, who is less fortu-
nate than the lower animals.
Crabs can grow fresh limbs; the snail
can renew even a large portion Of its
head; with eyes and feelers lizards do
not worry about the loss of tail, and
If you make cut in the csudal ap-
pendage of some of these last men-
toned creatures they will grow another
tail straightway and rejoice in the pos
session of two.
But man still possesses the wonderful
restorative little cells which scientific
men call leucocytes. They are always
coursing through the body to renew
and to defend the body from its enc
mics, the harmful bacteria of various
maladies. These cells generate anti
toxins to kill our enemies. They do
battle for us in hundreds of ways, and
yet the majority of us know nothing of
these great services rendered by our
tiny friends inside.
Amador ledger., 1904-05-06
A GROWING TREE.
Two Things That Nature Invariably
Does to Protect II.


Does to Protect II.
Nature invariably does two things
when she tries to grow a tree-she
protects the bark from hottest sun
shine and the roots from severe
changes of temperature. Both these
points are almost invariably overlook
ed by man. Observe a maple or elm
or birch as it shoots from the ground.
Its sides are clothed all the way with
small twigs unless removed by knife
or browsing. Any tree starting In an
open lot is thus protected from the
sun. Otherwise the extreme heat will
rupture cells, and the bark will dry
and split. AS far as possible there
must be equal development of cells on
all sides of the tree. But care of the
roots is even more important.
The feeding of a tree is at unequal
depths, but most of it is near the sur
face. If the sun be allowed to strike
directly on the soil the finer rootlets
that do the foraging are destroyed,
and extreme droughts will affect the
roots for a foot in depth. What is
worse, the extreme changes of tenn
perature also affect the tree and suck
its life away. In some cases such
conditions are produced as encourage
the development of fungi or other ene-
mics to plant life. Nature guards
against this by laying down each au-
tumn a layer of leaves to mulch her
forests or solitary pets.
Amador ledger., 1904-05-06
WISDOM OF NOVELISTS.

If you want to impress fools you
must respect their prejudices.-Antho-
ny Hope.
Success in life rests upon one small
gift-the secret of the entry into an
other mans mind to discover what is
passing there.-Seton Merriman.
To smoke a fine cigar, after real
dinner, with a good friend, is about as
near heaven on earth as the average
man will ever find south of the stars
John Balm.
There is nothing more fatal to po-
litical career than brilliant impromp-
tus and spirited orations. A states
mans words, like butchers meat,
should be well weighed.-John Oliver
Hobbies.
A young man thinks that he alone of
mortals is impervious to love, and so
the discovery that he is in it suddenly
alters his views of his own mechan-
ism. 1t is thus not unlike a rap on the
funny bone.-J. NJ. Barrie.
Amador ledger., 1904-05-06
Piano Test For Enrtne..

Pointing to a piano that was stand
ing in the locomotive roundhouse of the
Missouri Pacific railroad near Kansas
City, an English visitor remarked, "Ah,
l see your road supplies you with mu-
sical entertainment"
"Guess not" replied the foreman.
THAT piano is for testing the engines"
The Englishman thought it a joke,
says writer in the Worlds Work, but
when uniformed pianist struck note
which harmonized with the noise of vi
bration in each part of the locomotive
as it was tested he understood that
there could be no flaws or cracks in
the engine. He was informed that if
the noise of the locomotive made dis
cord with the musical note the locomo-
tive would be thus proved defective.
The method has been discovered to be
more accurate than the old way of
hammering each part.
Amador ledger., 1904-05-06
THE COUNTERFEITERS.
Fine Work of the Secret Service In
Running Them Down.

Fine Work of the Secret Service In
Running Them Down.
A secret service man tells of an ex-
of counterfeiting. The district had
been flooded with bad coins and spuri-
GUS notes, and it was his duty to To-
cate the plant. At last they dropped
across newcomer who was living in
fine style. He was educated and very
reserved, and when he got any mail he
seemed quite Indifferent whether any
one saw it or not. He would read his
notes on the way home and throw the
envelopes carelessly on the sidewalk.
Not one of them gave the ghost of a
clew, Every morning about o'clock
young milkman went to the mans
house and left quart of milk. He
too, was newcomer, and this set the
secret service man thinking. So he
watched. A stout cook at the kitchen
always took the can of milk and hand
ed the milkman the can he had left the
day before. The milkman, it turned
out, was the go-between. The milk
cans had false bottoms, and here Mr.
Fine Gentleman's letters were hid
den. An intercepted letter led in
quiries to a house not more than a
few blocks from police headquarters.
Sure enough, there was the engraving
and bad money plant of which the re-
fined newcomer was the head.-Kansas
City Independent.
Amador ledger., 1904-05-06
ENcAUsTIc PAINTING.
The Art Was Practiced by Ancient
Greeks and Romans.
Ticket holders will please
come at once.


Greeks and Romans
The use of paint brushes is of great
antiquity. But as late as the fifteenth
century 1t was customary to apply var
nish by smearing 1t on with the fingers
or with a bit of sponge, as the var
nishes then used were too viscid to
flow well with brush and could be put
on more thinly and evenly with the fin
gers. This practice was used in the
earliest times of which there is any
record. The Egyptian mummy cases
bear evidence Of having been varnish-
ed in this manner.
The use of fresco, or water color
paints, though the Oldest, was not the
only method known to the ancients.
The Greeks and Romans especially
practiced encaustic painting. Encaustic
plants were made of clarified bees
wax, with which, when melted, pig
ments were mixed. These paints were
applied hot with brushes or spatule,
and when cold they were given a glazed
surface by holding torch or hot iron
near them. The hot iron was called
the "cauterium."
Another method is said to have been
to melt the wax with rosin, and after
the pigment was added the compound
was allowed to cool to hard and brit
tie mass, which would be pulverized.
The colored powders made in this way
were mixed with water, so that they
could be applied with brush like fres-
co paint after which they were melt
ed by the cauterium. If rosins were
hus used with the wax, a sort Of var
nish was the result If the wax was
used alone, the finished painting was
sometimes vanished. These colored
wakes were also used for writing. The
red especially was used for royal sig
natures, whence the use Of red sealing
wax for a seal. And this '1ncausticum,"
as 1t was called In the middle ages, Is
the origin of our word ink-Cassier's
Magazine.
Amador ledger., 1904-05-06
Ancient Serpent superstition.

1t is popularity believed even in this
day and age of the world that bees die
almost Immediately after using their
stings. This may be true; in fact, I
believe that it is so stated on good au-
thority. But what do you think of the
idea of a poisonous serpent dying as
soon as he has inflicted the fatal bite?
Pliny, writer of the first century
after Christ, says: "Serpents, no odds
how poisonous the variety, can hurt
but once; neither kill they many to-
gether, to say nothing how. When they
have bitten or stung n man they die
fol very grief and sorrow that they
have done such a mischief, as If they
had some remorse or conscience after
ward"
Amador ledger., 1904-05-06
THE ALBATRoss.
Curious and Elaborate Dances In
Which 1t Participates.

curious ana ELABORATE dances In
Which 1t Participates.
1t is well known that many of the
cranes and other long legged wading
birds indulge in curious antics that
partake closely of the nature of the
human dance, but it is not known to
many persons that the albatross has
the most elaborate and ceremonious
dance of them all.
Only very few have ever seen the al
batross on land; probably nine persons
out of ten who have seen the wonder
full birds at all have observed them
only on the ocean,
One of the nesting places of this
great winged creature is the island of
Laysan, in the Pacific ocean, and there
at times the ground is absolutely COW
cred with their nests. 1t is on Laysan
that the albatross dance was first seen
by lucky scientist.
The ceremony begins when lot of
the birds are grouped in a circle. Two
will advance toward each other, bend
ing and nodding their heads In exact
imitation of the human bow. Then
they spar with their bills, crossing
them gently and still making funny
little bows. Then one bird will lower
its head and stand quite still in that
pose, while the other throws its head
back till the bill points straight into
the air. 1t puffs out its breast and ad-
vances with queer, fantastic strut,
uttering a curious grunt. The other
bird begins to snap its bill till it pro-
duces the sound Of castanets.
So the two will alternate. advancing
and retreat1ng and bowling to each 9TH
er by turns. Sometimes one will pick
up bit of grass or feather and offer
1t to the other. Then a second couple
will join the dance, and at last as many
as forty Of the huge birds may be en-
gagged in the queer pastime.
Amador ledger., 1904-05-06
CONDOLENCES.
The Odd Ways In Which Things
Come About In This World.

Come About In This World.
A story is being told of man SELL
ing toys on a London pavement recog-
nizing in lady who bought from him
his own daughter. Stranger meetings
have been recorded. Late one night
two men who had been dining with the
late Duke Of Edinburgh at Bucking-
ham palace set out for their club and
paused for q moment at crossing in
Pail Mall. 1t was very late, and rain
was falling, but there at the crossing
was a tiny boy plying his broom and
asking aims. One of the two was q
man who never could resist such an
appeal. He stopped to question the
child. How came he to be there at so
late an hour, seemingly so friendless
and destitute? The boy answered that
he was, as he seemed, utterly desti-
tute. He had walked to London from
a town on the south coast.
"And have you really DO friends or
relations in the world ?" asked his kind
ly interrogation. "Well, sir, it's the
same as if 1 hadn't" replied the lad.
Il have a brother but shall never see
him again. don't even know if he's
alive. He's a sailor and / haven't
seen him for long time" At this the
second man, who had not as yet spo-
ken, showed interest whats your
brothers name, little manT' he now
asked. "HiS name is -, sir, and he's
q signalman in the Bellerophon, but
he's been away so long he must have
forgotten me-" Good heavensr' ex-
claimed his second questioner. "Why,
that's the name of my own signalman,
and fine young fellow he is, too, and
now 1 notice there is a STRONG likeness
between him and the boy" The speak
er was the commander of the Bellero-
phOn. The boy had been granted toll
rights over the crossing for only that
one night; his first questioner was the
only man in million who would have
stopped in the pouring rain to question
a crossing sweeper; his companion was
almost the only man in the world who
could have attested the truth of the
lads story. 1t is only necessary to
add that the two good hearted fellows
took the boy in hand and saw to his
being made into as good sailor as his
brother.-St. James Gazette.
Amador ledger., 1904-05-06
3 Cents

Eight cents a pound is
what a young woman paid for
twelve pounds of flesh.
She was thin and weak and
paid one dollar for a bottle Cf
SCOTS Emulsion, and by tax
ing regular doses had gained
twelve pounds in weight before
the bottle was finished.
Eight cents a pound is
cheap for such valuable ma
terial. Some pay more, some
less, some get, nothing for
their money. You get your
moneys worth when you buy
SCOTS Emulsion.
We will send you a little
free.
SCOTT & BOVINE, CHEMISTS,
4o9 Pearl Street, New York.
soc. and SI.oo; all druggists.
Amador ledger., 1904-05-06
Startled the EnRlinhmen.

A London paper relates that an en-
terprising Yankee came over to Eng
land and decided to open shop In
Birmingham. He obtained premises
next door to man who also kept a
shop Of the same description, but was
not very pushing in his business meth
DDS. The methods Of the Yankee, how
ever, caused the older trader to wake
up, and with the spirit Of originality
strong upon him he affixed a notice
over his shop with the words, "Estab-
lished fifty years." painted in large
letters. Next day the Yankee replied
to this with a notice over his store to
this effect: Established yesterday.
No old stock"
Amador ledger., 1904-05-06
LfcOrfce.

Licorice was once highly esteemed
incidentally, and its cultivation in Eng
land began early in the reign of Queen
Elizabeth. 1t was thought sovereign
remedy for coughs and at one time was
a very profitable crop. Its name comes
from two Greek words signifying
Sweet root" The root was first i'm
ported from Spain. The extract Of
licorice is still used in candy and lozen-
ges and, 1t is said. must be made from
the dried roots, otherwise it is not so
bright and clear in color.