davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-05-15

Hoghes' chop house, again under l.. M. HOghes' management, and receiving big patronage as of old
Arizona republican., 1904-05-15

Bring your prescriptions to Dowd drug store, Opera house block.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-15

Women and girls who have been un- fortunate and are In need of a home and friends, can find them by address ing Crittenton Home, Highland addi- ton, Phoenix, ArizoHa.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-15
Of Locally
 Interest.
THE wEA1Hc cR
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today: Partly cloudy; probably showers; colder.
 Data for "A hours ending p. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1904-05-15

Hairi Combs! Pompadors, Switches, Latest styles, Hairdressing, Manicur- ing. Mrs. Aylwin's Parlors, Il s. Gen. ter, upstairs.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-15
GRIsW0LD, s,s;sis sss;;i;-;,; Ma.

Is Arizona agent for the Racycle, the best and easiest riding wheel on earth. Keeps the largest stock of Tires and
 sundrfes. Most complete repair shop in the city. Nos. and g s. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-15
TRADE TOPICS


The shrewdest buyers in Phoenix patronize Dowd's drug store, Opera house block.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-15

Our Cutting Suits are all made from light weight fabrics and finished .n the ightest possible manner which will insure durability and leave foundation on which to keep our shape retaining construction.
 Our coats are made in half or quar- ter length in silk. The trousers of top design and all are provided witE belt loops. They may be had with or without cuff bottoms. Our famous
 EFF-EFF and ALFRED BENJA- MIN Outing Suits, 5000 to $25.oo. o her styles SPRING AND SUMMER, $500 and s3o.oc.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-15
MONDAY MORNING MAY 10th
 FOR 2 WEEKS
 ENz4zsz DRINKING GLASSES
 15@sss
 PER SET OF SIX, DAVIDSONsS CASH STORE
DAvIDSON'S CASH STORE

We have two tops to fit these glasses so that these glasses may be used for jelly glasses, at 15c per dozen extra, if you want them. This is an opportunity never afforded before in Phoenix. Come while they last.
 30 Big Palm Leaf Fans free at DaVid- sons Cash Store.
 Hammocksl HammocksI Hammocks! Bie line of Beauties at Bargain prices.
 insurance Gasoline Stoves absolutely safe.
 Turn the most mischeivous boy loose with a box of matches on an Insurance Gasoline Stove and you couldn't figure out an accident. Prices from S11.OO to s32.5O.
 Standard Wickless Blue Flame Oil Stoves, kooI, kIean and Konveinant; {; absolutely safe at prices from $s.S5 to s2o.oo.
 Moore's Steel Ranges, absestos lined, boiler rivetted, big ovens, quick bakers, fuel savers. In thirty four patterns from S2ooo to s67.5o
 Wonder ice cream freezers, tents, camping outfits, guns, cutlery and ann nepnition, hardware, glassware station +-y and thousands of useful things.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-15

b Big Palm Leaf Fans free at David
 sons Cash Store.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-15

Camp, assistant engineer of the re- clamation service finished his work here yesterday and left last night for Fl Paso,s From there he will go to Denver to report to Mir. Davis, thence to the Snake river project being surveyed by the Idaho corps of the reclamation ser
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-02-04
TO MAKE. BINDING TwaNE.
Convict Labor May Be Employed to
f., Compete with Trust. 49,. ..-


|. Des Moines, Feb. 1.-the propriety
of employing convict labor in Iowa
for the manufacture Of binder Irvine
boots and shoes or labor on public
highways was discussed at length in
the house of representatives late Sat
ssSlSs .&S4 $50 sslsl
80 @~s~~ ~ rT' .
urday afternoon Mr. Powers called
up his resolution relating to the bind
er Irvine question and Mr.. Weeks Sc.
cured the adoption of an amendment
to include convict labor on, public
highways. - ....... 49,.
1t was found upon investigation
that twine thus manufactured could
be furnished or 5 cents cheaper
than it is now being furnished by the
trust. Mr.. Weeks pointed out that
there are now over 100 ccnvicts in
the state. prisons, serving a year or
more, and this labor properly used
would give over a thousand days
labor each season in each county.
A resolution by Hart. Il. to have the
board Of control report before Feb.
rualy 300 the cost of converting the
Knoxville buildings into "a, dipsoma-
MAC hospital was passed, =. g.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-02-04
STATE oRAToRIcAls.
Names and Subjects Of Contestants
..-r Are Announced.

The announcement of the contest.
ants for the state oratorfcal contest
has been made The subjects and tae
schools represented are as follows:
Hamilton and the Nation" Upper
Iowa; Child Of Destiny" Parsons;
Philosophy of the Race Problem, %
Cornell; The Ideal of Rienzi. Tabor;
Robert Lee Of virginia." Simpson;
Greater Britain " Coe; "The French
Machiavel," Drake university; "The
Policy OF Progress" Iowa Wesleyan.
The contest this year will be nota-
Bile for .he business meeting which
will be held the morning of February
&c AtIthis meeting the question of
dividing the state into two sections
for the preliminary contests, to be
followed later by the state contest,
and the changing the systetm of judg-
ing will come up for debate and will
precipitate one of the hardest fights
ever waged in oratorical circles.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-02-04

ed by the terrible news Of gas OK,
plosion, which occurred in the Had
wich mine, near Pittsburg, Pa, in
which 100 men lost their lives. Not
one escaped. Thesi convention voted
100000 for the immediate assist
ance of our deceased brothers wild.
ows and orphans, and the national
executive board was authorized to
make thorough; investigation OF
this disaster, as the details are very
meager.
1t can be truthfully stated that the
fifteenth annual convention was the
largest representative meeting our
organization ever neld, as well as a
harmonious one,
The convention Of District Nc. 1S
will be held in Des Moines, Iowa, on
Tuesday, March /, and will meet the
operators on Tuesday, March s, to eff
feet settlement for another year,
which all depends on the outcome OF
the interstate joint conference now in
session at indianapolis, Ind.
John p White,
Sec.-Treas. District No. IS.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-02-04
VICTIM OF FIRE.
Miss May Reynolds Suffers the Loss
Of Her Belongings.

Miss Mae Reynolds, of Evanston,
H., went to Oak Park last Saturday
to visit over Sunday with friends, and
in writing home she says:
This morning Monday as we
sat down TO breakfast the lady of the
house said she had noticed there had
been a fire in Evanston and gave me
the paper to read. mad not told
them my street and number, so it
was surprise to them when l
turned very pale and said: -tOh, it is
my rooms The papeTs saidy that an
overheated furnace had caused fire
at No. ut University Place, and sew
eral hundred dollars damage was the
result Maybe you can3 imagine how
felt. l could not eat any breakfast,
and we started ais soon as we could.
The front of the house looked all
right and We stepped in, but things
looked pretty bad inside, and they
had to help ME upstairs and to my
room, and l. found everything as / had
left it, except everything smells so
that | can hardly endure it. There
was no one in the house and it was
bitter cold, SO went to school to get
warm, and then engaged room at
another place" -..,...l.a. II.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-02-04
PROF. GRANDCHILDREN
]. OSKALOOSA in THE
NEAR FUTURE.
He Will Give Scientific Examine
tons of the Eyes Free up to the
Time Of His Departure.
Blessings Brighten as They Take
Their Flight.
Prof. Arnold's Time in Oskaloosa
Reduced.

For reasons which will be found
hereafter, Prof Arnold will not re,
main as long in Oskaloosa as preyi,
ously advertised. Professional men
sometimes experiment. and attempt
new departures, much the same as
business men do, and as sometimes
occurs to both, the experiment is not
q success.
Pref, Mayne Arnold has tried (to
hiin) new method of conducting his
business while here, which is this
He reduced prices largely from one,
third to three-fourths on his superior
glasses.
His Reason, The Professors mag
nificent stock of goods (the largest
by the way, carried by any optician in
the WORLD represents the. accumula
tion of life time devoted to hard
work, and at bis age of 20 years, he
can not reasonably expect to live
long enough to sell them at retail
one pair at time, carefully adjusted
except by securing an enormous mum
Der of customers.
The same reason will also explain
why instead of as heretofore, in 9TH
er cities, charging from five to TWEEN
ty-five dollars for scientific eye test
ing, he has made examinations fol
Gskaloosa absolutely free.
Now while the Professors business
has been fairly good and would doubt
less have been thought, phenomenally
large by most of those engaged in the
same specially; Prof. Arnold frankly
confesses that it has not quite equal
led his expectations. Hl", .".~.. n
The writer has no adverse criticism
in regard to those who prefer to IN
trust their eyes to INSCRIPTIONS ped
dlers, new beginners or other botches
and thus risk injury to their sight
Their eyes and their money are thail
own and it Is undoubtedly their priv
ilege to patronize whom they please
1t is also true If business in Oska
lcosa lis not sufficiently remunerativI
to meet the Professors views, the
world is large, facilities for transpor
tation are numerous and good, as alst
cheap. f
Consequently, with malice towar,
none and best wishes for ~ Prof
ArsllH viii probahlw %1T. l5sIs,sT. .ssA}.
~ troE-e ss,sses Tassp - 49, e. 4
n os,.s.,1y 81 siitt tktIIv the 5tlas
froin his feet and depart from 0ska
loosa about April 8, If not sooner.
Those who are undecided whether
or not to avail Themselves of Who
will probably be the best opportunity
for poor eyes in 1oskaloosa for tbs
next fifty years take notice, and gov
ern themselves accordingly"
Optical store and ONCE opposite
Spencer's great wholesale building
O skaloosa, till April 3, 1904. Posi-
lively not connected with peddlers.
All spectacle peddlers are frauds
Mayne Arnold, the best optician, the
largest stock, the finest goods and op
tica1 store in Iowa, ,....sr.,,;.. ..,. .
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-02-04
TEACHERS LUNCHEON,
Sunday School Workers in Central
NJ. e. Church Get Together. T..

The teachers and officers of the
Central NJ. e. Sunday school met
Monday evening to the Number OF
about thirty in the League room oof
the church and enjoyed a very pleas
ant luucheons4End program of more
than Usual merit. The program fol.
lows: A & "a
Winning and Keeping Boys, and
Whining and Keaping Girls: ": -
'51s',lS us.s7 zoo much ~ = =
sponded to BY Miss Edith Smith and
Mr.. o. e. BfEiott sG2E ts
Music by miss Grace Brewer and
Miss Matilda Graft. o,,..
Sowing, Moulding was discussed
by Rev. ]. G. Willitts in a talk OF
great earnestness and helpfulness.
Preparation" was discussed in a
mastery manner by Mr.. A. Upde.
graff and Mrs e. 2. Smith, eacn of
whom! gave many valuable suggest
ions. Ed .4 h,.....r. ... -. d.
"a Review of the Year." by Mrs.
Cheney, and a preview of the work to
be undertaken for the coming year
closed the program, all present being
lotn to leave. In real nefpfulness 1t
proved to be probably the best meet
ing of the kind ever held by them. 1
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-02-04
Chill

All about the walls of the children's
room are large squares of mat board
on which are exhibited pactures
drawn and taken by snap shot by
members of the st. Nicholas League.
This is an organization composed or
all readers of the st. Nicholas Maya
zine: There are no fees or dues or
any kind in connection with the
league. It's badge is a beautiful but
ton bearing the league name and en-
blem. Its banner is the stars and
stripes and its motto, Live to learn
and learn to live"
The pictures on the exhibition are
from the pen and cameras of boys
and girls from to IA years and some
of them are wonders of conception,
symmetry, shading and grouping.
Medals are given from time to time
for the best picture in each grade,
and the results are wonderful consid-
ering the age of the 8. contestants.
The collection is sent out to remain
for an indefinite period and it is well
worth trip to the library, just to see
what Young America is doing.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-02-04
PLACED IN VAULT.
Remains Of Mrs. Abraham Arrive
From Washington.

The funeral party bringing the re-
mains Of the late Mrs. Fred Abraham
arrived in the city this morning at
HAD O'Clock and proceeded at once
10 Forest cemetery, where the body
was placed in the receiving vault.
Rev, W H. Frost, Rector of StJames
parish, conducted the services, and
the Episcopal ritual, known as the
grave service, was given. The re-
mains will later be inferred in the
family lot.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-02-04
SERVICE Is CRIPPLED.
Burlington Wires in Worse Shape
Than During the Flood.

The telegraph situation is as bad
as it was ten days ago and fully as
bad or worse than it was dui ng the
time of the big flood last spring" said
G. w. Messenger, chief dispatcher of
the Burlington. eve are completely
tied up" he continued, $50 far as
sending messages is concerned and so
far as repairing our lines and putting
them in working order
I'm distance of a little over nine
ty miles west from Ottumwa we have
almost twenty-one miles Of poles
down. The ground is frozen so solid
that 1t is impossible to dig holes to
erect new poles. The poles left
standing are so badly covered with
ice that the linemen can not climb
them except at the greatest risk to
life. The linemen are simply patch
ing the lines in any way that is posi-
Bile for temporary service. So far as
telegraph service is concerned the
condition at present is the worst that
the Burlington has faced for long
time"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-02-04

- -. N.st
casion was w. G. Hubbard, secretary
OF the State Association, who spoke
at Penn college chapel in the fore.
noon, at the Y. NJ. c. A. auditorium
in the afternoon and at the union
meeting in Central M. f. church at
night. In each service he embodied
many of the same sentiments as de-
livered at the afternoon meeting,
when he in part said: r+3"A'
ut is a great thing to be born and
live in a country Where conditions
are conducive to a high order of civ
ilized life. A philosopher once said:
I'm a part of all I have met The
furniture in your homes. the pictures
On your walls, and the books and pa
pers on your tables all help to make
you what you are. Young men of
the Y. M. G. A. are NOT eannibals nor
nottentots, because they are of a
higher order of animals than heather,
or made of finer clay, but because
they have lived in a country OF
schools and churches and bibles. The
favorable blessings are gifts of God
and country. A young man owes
much to the state, and the state
should protect the young man. No
state has the right to make laws that
will provide conditions of democrat
izatiGn of its citizenship. The object
OF government is to protect and de.
fend its citizenship. When the Unit
ed States Or the state legaliZes the
liquor business it is practically pro-
yiding for the decentralization of its
citizens. There is no wider field of
usefulness for young men than for
them to enter the field of temperance
reform. 1t Is our desire to enlist
100000 young men in Iowa to help in
divorcing the state from the liquor
business. The Anti-Saloon League
is non-partisan INSTRUMENTATION
organization with simple platform
of four words: The saloon must GO
lt believes in thorough organization
of the temperance forces and has
four departments CT work: the agita-
ton or sentiment building depart
ment, law enforcement, legislative
and pledge-signing department. 1T
expects to organize the ninety-nine
counties of Iowa to work along these
four practical lines. 1t proposes to
head off the mulct petition from this
time on in every county wherein it |
may be started. The League has de-
feated this petition in number OF i
counties during the past year, and
We believe 1t can be done in every
county. The League is now pressing
a bill before the legislature to limit
the life of the license in towns and
counties to two or three years
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-02-04
school Report.

Number Of pupils enrolled at Tain
tor school 81; those neither absent
nor tardy, Ernest and Roy sayles,
Chris Rus and Callie Jones. Those
receiving perfect marks high enough
for publication, Bertha Sayles 40,
Chris Rus 20, Eva Myres %, Ernest
Sayles ~, Roy Sayles %, Callie Jones
%, Willie Mortland %, Raymond
Hamilton %, Craig Hamilton 90, Lena
Hensyel Is, Garrett belong 16, Nettie
Myers Is, Grace Carter Is
RUSSIA q. MCINTYRE, Teacher.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-02-04
PUBLIC SALES.
c. N. Stout

c. M. Stout
will offer at public sale three miles
southeast of Rose Hill, Iowa, onTues-
day, Feb 8. at 10, O'Clock, Ssyear-0ld
mare in foal, bay mare years old in
foal, bay mare years old, gray mare
10 years old, coming 3-year-old gray
fllly, coming 2-year-old black filly.
span coming 2-year-old mules. 2 last
spring colts, spring mule, 20 head
coming 2year-old cattle on full feed
since October, mich cows fresh
soon, thoroughbred Short.Horn bulI
calves, steer calf coming yearHng, 80
head of hogs, 800 bushels Early Cham
pion seed oats, IL tons timothy nay
baled, 9 tons of straw baled, some
hay in stack, set double work harness,
set single harness, Disc and other
farm machinery. Easy terms. 4 M.
Re, auctionesr
r. A. Masteller
will sell at public sale at his resi-
dence II of mile west of Lacey,
Iowa, on Tuesday, Feb 8, at o'clock,
gray mare years old, weight 400
pounds; one 3-year-old, weight about
1900 pounds, / 2-year-old, one black
driving mare, single or double. bay
mare, yearling colt sired by Frank
Boston, 3 sucking colts. 2 brood
mares, gray mares weight about
1000 pounds, one with foal, cow with
calf at side, fresh soon, 2-year-old
neifers, yearling steer good male
calf, 3 other calves. Champion bind
er, Hummer gang pillow, 16-inch walk
ing ploy, cultivator, assertion harrow,
corn planter, bob-sled, some Early
Rose seed potatoes, 800 bushels Of
corn in, crib Easy terms Marion
Porter .auctioneer.
.r sea C.@M. Deaninqer
will sell at public sale at his place
three-quarters of mile west Of Bea-
con school house, on Wednesday,Fe
10, at 10-o'clock, bay mare years old,
bay mare 10 years old, gray mare 10
years old, sorrs1 horse 10 years old,
bay mare, coming 8 ears old, 2 year
ling colts, cows--3giving milk, one
to be fresh soon yearling steer year
ling heifers, bull one year old, three
calves, 30 head of hogs, 200 to 400
bushels corn in crib, from to 10
tons of hay in barn, lumber wagon,
spring wagon, iron wheel truck wag-
on with rack, top buggy, mower, corn
planter, stirring pillow, steel harrow.
end gate seeder, harness, grind stone
and other articles, Easy terms. Free
lunch at noon. T. M. Reed, aucti6n-
eer.
so David Vannest
will offer at public sale at hts farm u
mile NORTH of Fair Grounds Oska.
looga, on Friday, Feb. ~, lat no., OF
clock, 2-year-old FLY, S-year-oTd large
gelding, yearling colt. 2 spring calves,
bull high grade spring calf, q. gradH
heifers coming 2 years old in cali, =
steers coming 2syears old, high grade
2.year-old COW, 2 stirring plows, sur
face. cultivation, tanning mill, disc and
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-02-04
.ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
Sunday a Great Temperance 0c-
casion in 0skaloosa.

Sunday was quite a notable day
among the temperance workers OF
this vicinity. The day was devoted
to the work of the Anti-Saloon League
and number of men of state and ma
tional reputation were present. Sey
eral Of the pulpits Of the city churches
were given over to the uses of the
League and services were held morn
ing, afternoon and evening. The ef
fort in the city was heartily seconded
by Rev. ]. w. Somerville, of the Meth
odist church, Rev A. M, Duboc, Of
the Baptist church, Rev. "A. G, Kaye
of the Congregational church, Rev
J. p. Engstrom, of the First Presby
terrain church, and Rev. Purdy, Of the
Friends church,
The speakers for the occasion were
II. H. Abrams, whose work in the
temperance field in the state Of Iowa
has been effective but of a rather sen
sational character; William G.. Hub
bard, d. D., Of Des MONIES, state sec
rotary, and Rev G.. r. Malone, both
relentless enemies of the saloon Al
were weil known takers and the
mere fact that they were in the city
brought out audiences that taxed the
holding capacity of the seyera,
churches. All of the meetings were
successful, and those interested di
rectly in the temperance movement
feel that the day was successful in
every way and that they have beer
amply repaid for the effort expended
These workers are sent out about
the state where they can do the mos
good through the organized effort o.
the Anti-Saloon League OF the state
Rev. I. N. McCash is at the head o.
the work and directs and plans the
campaigns. The League is supported
through the united efforts of follow
ers about the state and by offerings
and contributions of public and pri
vate nature. The organization haI
grown in strength from year TO yea
until the advocates of the mulct Law
in Iowa find it a most formidable op
ponent.
The work in this city Sunday wa
for the purpose Of Strengthening Thu
work of the local organization and t
prepare, the way for future temper
ance work that may be undertaken
The evening meetings were Iarges
| and the interest seemed TO center Il
them. There was a union service a
CentralhM. e. church in the evening
| with Rev. Hubbard as the talker, an,
other meetings at the, Baptist churcl
with Rev. Abrams as, speaker, ant
Rev.; Malone at the Presbyterian
church. All meetings were Target
attended. 1T would have been impos
sibfs, TO get all of the people into an
one audience room in thetcity, an
hence the several meetings, f.,
| a.ys REV. Hubbard's Addresses.
Ore of the leading lights. OF the o.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1904-02-04
co. F INSPECTION.
Boys Ordered to Report for Duty
Monday, February 8.

Armory Co. f. saith Regt Order
No a. Pursuant to orders from Al.
G. O.. the annual inspection OF CD. +
will take place Monday, Feb. s. All
members must be in armory at 7.45
p. M, ready for inspection. No ex-
,cuses received for absence from drill
till aftetr inspection. Special drills
on Tuesday and Friday nights.
Fred A. Moore, Captain