davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-11

Have you anything to sell? Ad
The Herald
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-11

Among the wedding guests were a
eoodly number from outside the city
Mrs. Emma Sackett, an aunt, who
came from Parsons, Kan, to witness
the event: Mrs. n. c. Miller and Miss
Annie Ramsay of Denver, Mrs. DR.. a.
w Morton of San Francisco, Mrs.
O'Donnell of Dolores, Col, and Mrs.
N. b Gerry of Georgia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson Mr.. and Mrs. Turner. Mr..
and Mrs Harry Pierson, Mrs. Wilmer,
Vic Conlson, Miss Cheney, all of Pine
River; Mrs. Root of Vallecito. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Rider and daughter
Miss Jane. OF Rico,
In closing this pleasing incident it
is not ont OF place to mention the nu-
meruus anti-nuptial affairs in honor of
the bride. The first was given by Mrs
Leon Ashbeck, which consisted of a
kitchen shower; the second. a hand
kerchief shower by Mrs. w. S. Pick
erill; the laird, an evening company
by Mrs. Chartran; the fourth, by Mrs.
Eldredge, for the eight girls belonging
TO the young ladies' club. wherein
many laughable but appropriate pres
ents were given, of which we leave our
readers TO guess; the fifth, by Miss
Eva Welghtman, consisting of a linen
shower: the sixth, luncheon by Mrs,
l.. c. Sheets; the seventh. a picnic on
the island by the Young Ladies' Club;
the eighth. dove dinner by Mrs. Clay
ton c. Perkins And last, but not
least. bountlful rice shower which
took place at the depot. to say moth
ing of the extra weight of the suit
cases which were filed to overow-
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-07-11


Reverting to the church it is only
right to mention that the handsome
decorations were the handlwork OF
Mrs Jalsway. Mrs Sites, Mrs. Tiffany
Jr.. and Mr.. Geo. e. Tiffany Sr. And
then the costumes. All were elegant,
being special creations in most cases. .
The bride looked charming in be
coming costume OF elegant crepe du
eiene made over white taifeta. Trim
med with hand embroidered chiffon;
hair dressed high, with full bridal
veil and white roses.
Malron of Honor, Mrs. Perkins In
her own wedding gown of liberty silk
over white satin, trimmed with real
point lace: white lilacs.
Maid Of Honor. Miss Eva Weight
man-Silk Bobbinet, made over white
laneta. with shirred ribbon sweet
peas
Bridesmaids, Miss Coulson and Miss
Newman--White silk, trimmed with
lace insertion; white carnations.
Mrs. Boyle Oyershot silk. made
over white satin, handsome large
black hat,
Mrs Sackett--Gray violet crepe,
trimmed with white.
Starting out in life under such con
dltions is not the lot OF every couple,
and It should serve as reminder OF
devotion through life. OF the bride
there is little to say that is not known
by every Durangoite. For twelve
years she has been one Of US. resid
ing with her aunt and uncle, She is
graduate of the Durango High
School. concluding her education at
Colorado College and Boulder Uni
yersity. She possesses the many at
tributes that go towards making up
iutiMl. loving wife And the groom:
lie has only been with MS two years
but sufficiently long to bring out gen
.lemauly instincts which won the ad
mlration of his associates, man low
ing his chosen profession. Last year
he located at Bayfield, where he has
succeeded in building up good prac
lice in addition to the responsible po-
sitiou OF agency physician OF the
Southern Utes at Ignacio. The Her
aid joins their every acquaintance in
extending the right hand OF fellowship,
trusting that LIES pleasures will be
their lot.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-27

haze succeeded in bringing to Phoe- nix during my short regime of theatri- cal aHaIrs here:
 Sousa Band. Chicago Symphony Or chestra. Ellery's Italian Band, Oly2n pia Opera Co. Kilties aBnd. The Stroll. lers Comic Opera. Lenora Jackson, violinist. Harold Bauer, pianist. Emma Nevada, Andrews Opera Go. Cola merino and RepettS, Paul Gilmore, Tyranny of Tears" Henry Beresford, The Wrong MT. Wright" Thomas Jefferson, Rip Van Wrinkle" "The Sil- yer Dagger" Down By the Sea" "Old Jed Prouty," Way Down East." Ghosts" Melbourne. Mcdowell and Homer Stone. Fatal Wedding, The Ministers Son." Patton, Andrew Rob son, Richard Carvel.' +MorOsco, the Man From Mexico" Head Walters % Joe Kelley, Murray and Mack" Are You a Mason" Browns in Town % "Trip to Chinatown "ILle Christian, 70 with Morgan zn the lead, The Cow boy and the Lady" Miller Kent. "Quo Vadis," Hermann the Great, Lovers Lime" Village Parson," Prisoner of Zenda,' Other Peoples Money" Henry LeRoy, slaves of the Mine" NivLaP | Prescott, OberIe Belasco Stock Co. It is true, as MT. c. D. BeaIe stated | in a recent to your pa per that no manager can always tell in advance the exact merits of every in coming attraction and thatsevery man. uger everywhere is occasionally im- posed upon Gust as have been late 1 ly) and mediocre and bad attract'o ,s will sometimes get a booking which | they do not deserve. Is 1t not strange | that your correspondent who is a trd- yelling man and who comes to Phoe- nix often and wbile here attends the | theaters should not have mo- ! tIced some Of the above named magat- ! ficent attractions, and then to pick our the popular priced sloiws that are not mentioned above. some of which were very good and others very bad2 TO ! the managers of the big attraceionN ] -lle EeOgra phicaI position Of Phoenix | is such that it is not at all on thei- maps. owing to the fact that We are off the nain line and that Phoenix is not only the most expensive stand in the United States to reach but also tho only enc where the manager has to lose a night to get here and anothe- to get away unless he charters a spe- cial train. ] have often been O0lig- ed to guarantee the managers of the big attractions in order to secure them | for Phoenix. to save them from loss ! by paying quite large sums to make up said losses by failure on the part Of the patrons of the taeatre to ap- ] Preciate a good show when they have one at standard prices.
 As to the coming season of 19O4-05 can assure your correspondent that ] nave every big show coming this way booked for the Hardwick theatre, be- ginning with The Burgomaster' which was so successfully played here last ! Monday night
 F. W. STECHAN,
 Mgr. Hardwick Theater.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-27
ALHAnBRA NEWS
Things Which Have Lately Happened
 Along Grand Avenue.

Alhambra. oct. 23.-(Special to The Republcan.)-H. Renaud is having acres of his millet cut by hand with . sickle and. will have 1t thresaed for seed this piece contained a splendid stand and produced fine large seed heads. Twenty acres more a fs-tle later will be cut by machine and stack ed for feed.
 Ranchers are preparing ground for the planting of winter grains but the water supply is very snort and is re- tarding the progress very much. If the Mesa rainmaker could come to the relief wsth a two days rain it would ease the situation most wonderfully.
 Two very successful sales were held in this vicinity last week. On Wednes- day that of Wm. HOpin consisting of cows, horses and hogs. Good prices mainte51ed througAout especially with the cows, most of which were fresh milch cows Reuben HITS sale on Fri day was largely attended. The stock sold here was mostly young mules and horses MT. Hill will remain here but MT. HOpIn will remove to the MogOllOn mountains soon.
 Politics is warming up some, the democratic county candidates were out and orated 10 our people and next
  | tell C,s the issues of the campaign. The Alhambra Holssein dairy sold l recently a fine Holstein bull calf to l John Shower, also q thoroughbred PO- | land China boar to Miles Perkins. MT. i Renaud received word a few days ago | from St. Louis ot the awarding of the 1st prize in the Holstein class to the Crand-sire of his registered bull. Miss Jessie r. Gi5b or Liber-y spent l Saturday and Sunday visiting wi,h W. 1 c. Percy and family
 Nr. Lake and family are recent ar rivals from Bisbee and are occupying | the Henry Wilkey residence. Mir. Webster and family lately Of l BozeInan, MOntanz, have moved onto 1 the Clay place.
 MT. Bideel Of New York is domicile1 at tine Stroud ranch
 1 Your correspondent in his travels over the valley this week called at Lees ranch and was pleasantly entertained. l everything presented a s-rupulOusIy y | clean and neat aspect. The array of | white tent houses on the green grass | plot gives t the apearance of military | camp and win a large house porch and other shady hooks make it certain | ly a comfortable and hcmeIike place. l Mrs Lee ca ters directly 10 the wants of | tAAS1-- N-iO Ha'-AA4 14lG VI AiAttl SEel-1l 4-Ee | in quest of rest and health and from | her table the inner man is well fed and l cared for. Mrs. Lee is ably assisted in the transportation and commissary | department by MT. F'rea-Orn formerly l of Portland, Oregon. AG-ommoda lions are provided for 20 guests and while | yet early in the season One-half is al- ready taken, including people from
 Iowa, Minnesota, Illinois and North i Dakota
Arizona republican., 1904-10-27

cures scrofulOus sores. bOils, pifnPles, eczema and other dehling and dis6gur- ing diseases.
 ~It gives me great pleasure to express my faith in the virtue of Dr. Pierce's Golden Med ical Discovery writes MT. Ezekiel Fioro of Graytoyvn. Ottavs Co. ohio. "I suffered every thing for two years with hufnor on my tacr. which hafied the skill of some Of the most noted physicians Was at once advised to go to the hospital was doctored there for three months without success. Came home discour- aged Then began to doctor with a chemist Q He also failed to help me Then began Dr. Iiercc's Golden Medical Discovery. with no faith whatever in It. Did it only to please my wife; but am happy to tell you that after talk lag five bottles am entirely cured"
 FREE Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing OHLY. Send 2I one-cent stamps for the book in paper covers, or 3I stamps for the cloth bound volume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, BufaIo. N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-27
PERILs OF LAND AND SEA.
Captain WiIlnePs Remarkable Escape Shows What to do in Time Of Trouble.

For many years, Captain Willnef. says the Times Of Gloucester, Mass. was one of the best known seamen in the Gloucester fleet. The sea and it's dangers had no terror for him, but the catarrhal troubles with which he suf- fered for fifteen years made him dread the nights at sea, for he had to walk the cabin floor, being unable to lie down and sleep on account of the con- stant Catarrhal dropping.
 Captain Willnef went to two differ ent hospitals for treatment, but could get no lasting benefit. He constant ly raised yellow and green phlegm and his trouble became so unbearabIe and nauseating that he was ashamed to go out in company. When despairing of ever getting relief. his wife purchased a Hyomei outfit for him, and trying it before going to bed, he enjoyed the first whole nights sleep for ten years. Cap- aafn Willnef says T have used less than two bottles of Hyomei and havo been cured by the remedy. My friends ask me what is responsible for my i'm provement, and I tell them Hyomei, which has given me full and complete recovery
 Captain Willnefs experience shows our readers what to do in time of ca tarrhal trouble-use Eyomei This re- markable treatment kills the germs of catarrh and makes lasting and perman- ent cures. H. Cochran sells Hyomei under his personal guarantee to refund the money if it does not give quick re- lief.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-27
REPETITIoNs OF HISTORY.

"The boil weevil. I presume?" said the Guatemalan ant, lifting his hat.
 T am, sir. replied the boil weevii, with dignity.
 "I have come" rejoined the Guate- malan ant, politely. but firmly, ito re- move you.''
 Owing to the unexpected determina- tion of the boil weevn to remain in Texas, however. the Guatemelan' ant left it there and proceeded to Arkan- sas.-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-27
We Are Closing Out THE FOLLOWING GOODS AT REDUCED PRICES:

 IronBI Polls to
   25  8 D . ....to
  ....to Burne .....to
Arizona republican., 1904-10-27

The largest contract ever let by any restaurant in Phoenix, was cOnsam- mated yesterday by l.. NJ. Hogne. He contracted for five thousand pounds of the very finest Mocha and Java coffee
 This is to be delivered, fresh roasted
 weekly.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-27
WHY SOME WOMEN ARE POOR

WHY SOME WOMEN ARE POOR.
 Because even as their incomes in crease their wants become more num- erOus.
 They do not keep an account of how much they spend.
 They do not watch the waste in the kitchen.
 They indulge their tastes too fully.
 They allow their children to form extraYelsant tastes and habits which must be catered to at all costs.
 They allow themselves to be i'm posed upon.
 They have too great a regard for ap- pearances.
 Above all they have never been brought Up to appreciate the true value of money.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-27
THEATRICAL AFFAIRS
The Record of Manager Stechan of
 the Hardwick.

TO the Editor Of The Republican
 Sir: IL was easy for me 10 read between the Enes Of your cOmmunlca-' tions in recent issues of your paper re- latlug 10 the theatrical affairs Of Phoenix X man Is judged by the re- cord he makes In his community and ] am willing to stand by my record in naming some of the attractions which
Arizona republican., 1904-10-27

Mrs. J. w. Bolton. so well known in Phoenix for her high class cooking is running the dining room at the Nordrach. Special Sunday dinners, regular board or meals No invaHds.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-27

IT you love flowers why not have them? We have just received a ship ment of fresh seeds and bulbs First here. frst choice.
 PHoENx HAY & GRAIN co.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-27

Two packages Sco5ch Oats, 25 cents: best Eastern Ham, Il cents. Mckee. Cash Store
Arizona republican., 1904-10-27
sANlcHAs' FAMOUS sUPREMUs.

The price of Sanichas' famous su- premus Chocolates is 50 cents per pound. Fresh made daily.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-27

Harvard Medical College. Was formerly a mem 5e5 of inc Rhode island and Colorado State Medical Societies. and UNITED STATES PENSION EXAM NER. Health is wealth-Econony to Do welll are yOI suffering from some chronic atIection4 ara gOu weak, sick aud unable Co perform the ordinary duties Of lifof lf SO, beware of patent medicines, Inexperienced and unskilled pdysi. clans. Dr. Hubbard empics none but rational zad scientific methods-ho uses 10 injurious zrugs h removing the poisonous effects ot systrm. SEXUAL WEAKNESS, with all it's osneful effects positively cured by the latest and best remedies. ChrOnrs, nervous, blood kidney, urinary. bladder and special diseases treated in q strictly Ur-tO-date manner.
 Hbbard BuildIng,
 26-23 Sedth End Ay., Ph9nix. Arizona.
 Consultation fres. Hours 10 to 1Z ] to 3, ard Q tO ., AGGcess ali communications,
 sklLLFUL SUCCESSFUL
 JAhIGzztd REIA3LE PROGRESSING
Arizona republican., 1904-10-27
A BIC COFFEE DEAL.

Mrs. F. M. Mosher, ladies' tailor and parlors. 222 w. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-27


 The one way to arm against micro bic disease C is to keep the blood pure. Impure blood both breeds and feeds disease.
 The signs of inn pure blood are easy to read. Pimples, boils, and eruptions generally proclaim the blood to be iu- pure. Scrofulous scores and swellings, salt-rheuul, eczema. etc, are other sigus Of a corrupt condi- ton of the blood.
 Doctor PieTc e's Golden Medical Dis covery Purihes the blood and cures dis eases caused by the blood's inlpurity. IL
Arizona republican., 1904-10-27
TIE MAN IN ARMOR

Was no match for the microbe- Giants he might siay but this microscopic or ganism defed him, and iu many cauI- paign more men were destroyed by camp diseases than by the enemy's sword.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-27
sothIng suceeecs EIse success
DR. HB8BARD ts ttlsoRTsf THROUGHOUT
 THE SOUTHWEST AS 4 Leading Specialist IN CHRONIC nlSEESEs

He has the confidence
 and patronage of the leading business men, and m O 8 C prominent citizens of Arizona The nr..lr.r ia q r-aaE-aAaaI
Arizona republican., 1904-10-27

F. W. STECHAN, Mgr. Hardwi-k iTheater.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-27

good slzed bottle soc. twice the sice -5c. We have it in our EAST window.
 Remember you get what you ask for at
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-09-29
tive would be known to her, no one,
not even her foster parents, ever knew.

tive would be known to her, no one,
not even her foster parents, ever knew.
Neither did they know how many
times she had tried to imagine the mo-
ment when her despairing mother,
with death near and with prayers and
tears, had cast her adrift, hoping that
the one little life most dear to that
mother might be saved. The fatal reef
where those parents had gone down
also held for her a weird fascination.
and at times the voice of the ocean
seemed like the despairing cries of
mortals. One picture, and it was her
best, was a view of the wreck, as near
as Uncle Terry could describe it, with
human forms clinging to the ice clad
rigging and tempestuous seas leaping
over. them. The subject held an I'M
canny influence over her, and she had
spent months on the picture. But this
shadow of her Life she kept carefully
guarded from all.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-09-29

ence tried to chase the tunes along and
imagined they were singing, which per-
haps is all that is necessary. On the
Sundays between the minister's visits
only evening services were held and ev-
cry Thursday evening a prayer meet
ing. 1t was on these latter occasions
that Deacon Oaks was in conspicuous
evidence The Widow Leach, a Door
unfortunate woman who had seen bet
ter days and in whose poverty stricken
life religion was the only consolation,
was also prominent, and her testimony,
unvarying in tenor as the tunes played
by Mandy. helped to fill out the sery-
ice.
Its lucky the Widows sure O. lots
O happiness in the next world" OBJ
served Uncle Terry once, ''for she amt
gittin' much in this.
Il can't hear Oaks. though. 'thout
thlnkln' O. Deacon Rogers up in VOL
colt, who never mentioned the need O.
rain till he'd got his hay in. He was
sly fox an allus thanked the Lord for
sendln' rain nights an Sundays so the
poor hired man could rest.
Il used to have him held up as
shlnln' example, but he opened my eyes
arter l began dickerin' by sellin' me a
lot o eggs that had been sot on two
weeks, an the store man sold 'em to
never trusted me ag'in. Twas a case
O the ungodly sufferin' for the sins O.
the righteous that time, which may be
pervarsion O. Scripture, but the truth
just the same.
But l got little comfort finally,
for when the deacon died, by some in
advartance the choir sang Praise God,
From Whom All Blessin's Flow an /
Want the only one who felt that way
either.''
In spite of Uncle Terry's mildly fla
vored shafts of sarcasm he made no
enemies, and his kind heart and ster-
ling honesty were respected far and
near. He was considered a doubter
and skeptic, and, though seldom seen
at church, as he had originally con-
trlbuted his share when that edifice
was built. his lack of piety was for
given
There is sense of justice underly-
ing all mems minds, and the natural
instinct is to judge others by what they
are and how they live rather than by
what they profess, and so it was in
Uncle Terry's case.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-09-29

relatives she imagined she must have
in farof Sweden ever made any eff
fort to learn the fate of her parents,
who she knew had gone down so near
her home. The story Of her rescue
with all its pitiful details was familiar
to her, and in her room were treasured
NIL the odd bits of wreckage-the locket
that contained her parents pictures,
the two rings, the last message of her
mother and even the wooden shoe that
had foated ashore. How many times
she had looked at those two pictured
faces, one reflection of her own; how
many tears she had shed in secret over
them, and how, year after year, she
wondered If ever in her life some rela-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-09-29
CHAPTER I.

(S1 r IT'S goin' to be a nasty
ELI night" said Uncle Terry.
sS1HS1 coming in from the shed
SS2E4&l and duhNDiuS an aruful of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-09-29
CHAPTER II.

'lSJ WANT consulted bout COM
l&I i in into this world" said
(66T$6I Uncle Terry once, ''an' I
SsYSSl don't 'spect to be 'hont 90
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-09-29
CHAPTER III.

STRANGER visiting Sandgate,
in the Green mountains, on a
summer afternoon would in
eVitably conclude the town
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09
FORMER. SOCIETY MAN
IN JAIL AT SAN JOSE
Paul T. Wilkes of TonOpah Is Arrested
on Charge of Issuing
Fictitious Check.

SAN JOSE, June S.-Trouble over a sight
draft has landed Paul T. Wilkes. a Tonopah
newspaper man. promoter. duelist and former
society man in the County Jail. The prisoner
claims to be the divorced husband Of Mrs. H.
Leroy Jones' the society who created
big sensation I'm New York a few weeks
ago by disappearing.
on Sunday last Wilkes gave the proprietors
of ST. Luke Ssnitarium a sight draft for $50
drawn on his brother. Thomas ". Wilkes OF
Los Angeles. The draft was sent to the First
National Bank Of Los Angeles and returned
dishonored because Thomas Wilkes could not
be found. In the meantime Wilkes went to
Santa Cruz for a few days and returned last
-vznIng to the sanitarium. A warrant had
been issued tor his arrest for issuing a hcti-
tious check and he was arrested.
Wilkes declares that his arrest is all a mis-
take and exhibits a telegram from his broth
er telling him TO draw him for whatever
money he needs. He says that the only reason
the draft not honored was because the
bank people did not find his brother.
Wilkes says he has spent three fortunes.
He claims to be the OF Rev. Eliza Tup
per Wilkes a Unitarian minister Of Los An
geles, and Judge Wilkes, former jurist of
that place. Wilkes also claims to be the
hero of a duel with Warren Ratcliffe McVey
at Fort Lee a few years ago. Two bullet
scars are exhibited TO bear out the latter
statement.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09
WIFE, CHILDREN
And COIN GONE
Chicago Man Is Searching
for His Eloping Spouse
and His Hoarded Savings
COMING TO CALIFORNIA
Golden State Officials Are
Asked. to Watch for the
Woman and Companion
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CHICAGO, June S.-James Cantant
of Melrose Park is searching for his
wife, his two little girls and his saw
ings, amounting to $1,000. He declares
that Charles Yuknewich is responsible
for the disappearance of wife, children
and money. He believes they have
gone to San Francisco and the local
police have asked the California au-
thorities to look out for them.
II am particularly desirous of find
ing the children and the $1,000. AS for
the others, / am not so particular,
said Cantant, when he told of the dis
appearance to the police.
According to Cantant, Yuknewich
went to Melrose Park some weeks ago
and. shortly after his arrival, became
acquainted with Cantant's wife. The
man called at his house many times,
but he had not the slightest idea that
his wife had formed an attachment for
Yuknewich. The news was first bro
ken to him when he hied to his home
yesterday at noon and found no lunch
con prepared. He then searched the
house for his wife and children, but
they were missing. His hunt for the
money was as fruitless as was his
search for his family. He Immediately
told the police of the disappearance.
The children are girls and are and
5 years old.