davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-14

GROCERIES, have fine assortment of
staple and fancy groceries which am selling
a little lower than the regular prices. | have
no special days for social prices, but the
same prices prevail each and every day.
BUTTER AND EGGS-Pienty Butter here
for baking purposes at 25c per pound. Butter
for Table Use, &c and zoe pound.
Best recandled western Eggs at &c per
dozen. They are good and no doubt you
have been paying much more for the same
kind Of eggs.
The Consumers Store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-14

NOTICE.-The annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the VIRGINIA TITLE
COMPANY will be held at 700 Duke street,
Alexandria, Va, at p. m, on MONDAY,
January 2, 1905. WORTH HULFISH,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1904-12-14
WeOffer w atCheS

These are only a few items of our
large and well-selected stock. If you do
not know what you want, call and we
will suggest something.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-28
IMPORTANT CIVIL SUIT
Filed Yeserday Against F. L. Brill by a
 Son and Daughter.

Notice of action, respecting certain real estate valued at $32,000 was filed with the recorder yesterday and .he suit itself was filed with the the closing hour.
 Though little could be learned re- specting this litigation last night, it is important for the amount of the prop erty involved and from the personnel of the parties to the suit it is rather sen sational. According to the notice the suit is filed by Cora Isabelle Franklin and Frederick M. Brill, brother and sis ter. against their father, Frederick L. Brill and Fred c. Smith, who represents the interests of the Phoenix National bank The suit is for the setting aside of deed made January 14th and re- corded January 18th, purporting to con vey the property concerned, which is the major portion of MT. Brill's realty. The plaintiffs held an interest in the property as heirs and jointly signed the deeds with r. l.. Brill fer the convey ance of the property to MT. Smith as se- eurity for a loan. The total valuation or consideration for the proper ty named in tn deed is 2,000.
 The suit was filed too late for the complaint to be accessible and jus what it's grounds are is. therefore, spec ulative. It is q matter of rumor thougl
Arizona republican., 1904-01-28
A SUDDEN BEREAVEMENT
Death Last Night of Mrs. R. R. Brer
 of New York.

Mrs. Adelaide R. Brcn, wife of R. R. Rren, of New York city died last night st the Commercial hotel of Bright s disease. after d short illness. Her death, till within a few days, was en- tirely unexpected. She had been ail- ing for long time, but her symptoms were confusing and she had not been confined to her bed until about two weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Bren came here three weeks ago Tuesday to spend the winter for the benefit or Mir. BreE $ spend the winter for the benefit of his health, he being afflicted with slight lung affection, Mrs. Bren's ailments seeming at that time to be rather triv- ial But immediately after their arriv- al she grew worse and constantly sank till the end.
 Being apprised of her serious condi- ton. a son, Dr M. R. Bren, and q daughter, Miss Mary Schley Bren, both of New York, were telegraphed to and came by the first train reaching here on a special from Maricopa Monday night. Another daughter is the wife of Dr. Abraham Cohen, professor of math- ematics in Johns Hopkins university, Baltimore
 
 years old and both she and her husband were reared in Savannah, Ga, where their children were also born. They have lived also in Jacksonville and oth- CT southern cities, though their home for the last twelve years has been in New York. MT. Bren was well known throughout the south in the sixties, and since coming north has been the representative and correspondent of the Macon Telegraph in New York and the adjoining states. He was directed to Phoenix last December by a physician of his acquaintance. whom he met in Tarboro, N. C., anG where he als0 formed an acquaintance with A. J. Ed wards of this city. The blow is a se- were one to him and the most uneXpect- ed incident of 9. trip taken for his own health ana the bereaved family vii have the sympathy of Ill. MT. Brer will remain here the rest of the winter however end the funeral of Ms. Bren will be held at the undertaking parlors at 8 30 o'clock Friday.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-28
PERSONAL.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dale. of Denver, arrived here yesterday and expect to remain in Phoenix for the winter.
 Mrs. Fowler, of Hamilton, Ont, who has spent preceding winters in Phoe- nix, returned again yesterday to stay during the present season.
 Among those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were R. N. Bunier, of Columbus. O.; J. L. Wood, of Los Angeles; C. T. Schen, of Chicago; H. P Thrall, E. L. Shaw. Mrs. s. Schnap- per, San Fra ncisco: J. w. Dickenson, New York: l.. B. Crimson, St. Louis.
 Gel. M. J. Egan, of Clifton. is in the city, a guest of the Hotel Adams.
 Mir and Mrs. J. A. Gould, of Seattle, are guests of the Hotel Adams.
 Henry A Hahn and wife, Of Cleve- land, registered at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 Among the southbound passengers last night were J. s. Briggs for Globe W. B. Reynolds for San Francisco; H. Threnkenshein, M. E. Hahn and wife for Los Angeles.
 At the Commercial hotel yesterday the following named were registered: c. Hunt. Mesa; w. B. Reynolds, Day tOn,O O.: w. B. Parkhurst, San Francis co; Mark Baston and F.. H. Gilland, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-28

also loaned for the day by Mrs. Durkee who resides with Mrs. Picl1rell. =
 The programme was opened by Miss Kendrick, who gave a sketch of the his tory of Japanese art and who was fol- lowed by another member in a sketch of Hakusai, a famous Japanese artist. Mrs. Mccormick gave a sketch O. con- temporary times and contemporary art.
 A very interesting number was the interpretation by Mrs. Hartranft, of the famous figures employed in Japanese 3 pictures. Mrs. Pickrell read a history of the forty-seVen Ronins, of which much is written in Japanese history. The word Ronin is translated as rogue, though the forty-seven referred to cam ed their reputation by their action in avenging the death of their leader, rather than by general outlawry. as that term might be interpreted in Eng fish. l.. C. Master. attired in Japanese costume, sang two solos. One was a Japanese hymn and the other a compo- sition known as "The Jewel of Asia, g by Harry Greenhank. There were over Gixty present at the meeting and the club | s in prosperous and growing condition.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-28
THE WOnAN'S CLUB
An Afternoon Devoted to Consider
 ation of Japanese Art.

The Woman's club of Phoenix held it's first meeting in the Padget hall Tues day afternoon and it was one of special interest by reason of the novelty of the programme. The programme pertained to the art department. under the direc- ton of Miss Kendrick, and the particu- lar subject of the day was Japanese art All who participated in the pro- Gramme were attired in Japanese cos tumes, which were loaned for the oc- casion by Mrs. Chauncey Clarke. who recently visited the little island coun- try and brought the costumes home with her together with many other interest ing things. She also loaned for this oc- casion a number of what are known in that country as gift cloths, made of very pretty fabric and inlaid with pictures. They are about two feet square and are used for wrapping up gifts.
 A beautiful collection of pictures was
Arizona republican., 1904-01-28
THE HIGH ROUND eIRDLE OUT.

The sharp pointed bodice. either draped or girdled. the outlined bust and waist curve and the somewhat scantily trimmed decolletage are un- doubtedly making headway against the high round grdle and vague bolerO, blouse, bertha, etc.; but it is imposs~ lble to tell how far the movement will
Arizona republican., 1904-01-28

that the plaintiffs allege that they sign edo the deed under a misapprehension or without fully understanding it's pur- port and in so doing fear they have ieopardized their interests as heirs.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-28
LEFT THE WORRY TO THE DOC
 TOR.

How about that little bill?" asked the doctor.
 Why, doctor" was the reply. 'only a little while before you sent ii in you told me not to let anything worry me, and I en't.''-Chicago Post.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-28
Much More Use.

What is sweeter than to have q friend you can trust?'
 TO have a friend that will trust you was the quick repiy.-Stray Stories.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-28

Have you heard of that de- licious Chocolate with Whip ped Cream and those fine Egg Drinks we are serving up at lat our 20th Century Sanitary Soda Fountain ?
Arizona republican., 1904-01-28
Consumption as Discussed by the Medical
 Profession

every true test
 Since medicine 
  nas advocating it's adoption in all of consumption There is an intimate association between TWO FACTS on consumption. One fact is that the report shows the percentage of deaths from on
  to l9o for every 10000 persons  of the Hof Cure began sending it's medicine. the cost of compound ing it. without fancy profit such and medicines
  belonged mankind and not individual simply 
 s practical socialism. first the "ee nt % mseF ftds n HVo % tre th 4 o relatives and ,a - general pos ptlon n he of wpng consumption with its attendant nies from the face the
 
  on he part of feachn promise every your family look over his or her  largely latter
  , n toraaa tts m The paras of th - w st W @ tn a ~ f th
  ca feeling dcacy which his condition
  HOfs medical advisers thousands of the best American doctors regard Professor Hofs ethical be used all especially there is doubt in diagnosis
  yet anything A W. GU11.EY M D. ais Centre st. South Eason nave had good DR F your % HUDsoS prncen u 1d As1s Rsa p 3 ] @ @ oa % ta sn lS & s f o '0r TOG ToG % u p R s T EoNRT E 2 e Forest to % A n h o @ sass P % % or %Se ns nGs lS % ss1S s S @ Sther bottle of prGfeO @ @ 0f j fb m & cure % tb 1t d @ M s w n did , % effect of the marked on the general condition Of pAyp RS RSEs M D Mrn Wis
  patient has been entirely cured The has become normal also hafdE there diffee6f @ between ' & a n & @ g m r eS tbn
  m4ee in the S prsserPon ~SeG find ean e y % % @ % the immediately. 1s Trinity ave- weatherford Tn 4SnS February 1902 and 10th Street N Dear siPlease find for bottle of Consumption Cure which thank much improved DR JAs D DoNNE1LY 14th and sts N w. Washington D @ please sn hd ns da ' @ aysan anGs h" % So %
 
 DR G MooREHfAD fso Rtalto Bldgr D % ene ae @ dos fos two T 6 TS,, ,,n,. American vas M aG @ %d Ne nG an uss and 
 White Tuberculosis sanatorium, Conway, N H Professor o desires hunons medicine The prescription compounded accordance with American Bureau at Third Ave  favorabl firm mt Bureau of Professor Hofs
  tho exactp prescrpi by Prof a A the Professor mailed free or  iMPORTANT-Other M trade mark are n uthorized by the America "A Youca obta the a The bo of  means more O 4 w be red of the
  LII SdkC Uy DEN A. oGA1N3
Arizona republican., 1904-01-28
Positively the Last Chance!

The large consignment of McGreagor Golf Clubs sent us on sale must be returned at once. Don't miss a good choice before these are re- turned if you are needing more clubs.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-28

When Prof. Hoffs now famous pre- sription for consumption was first brought to the notice of the medical fraternity in this country, after Pro- lessor HOff had achieved fame in Eu- rope because of his discovery. few of the American physicians received it with much enthusiasm. They imagined it might be an emulsion of cod liver oil
Arizona republican., 1904-01-28

Between Center and Jefferson streets at Commercial corral the old timers will see the old fashioned broncho rid ing of 1870.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-29

Recently several changes have
been made in the passenger and
freight departments u the Southern
Pacific Several days ago Frank A,
Lsovy, division passenger and
freight agent of the Texas ard New
Orleans, with headquarters a. Beau
mont, resigned To 20 with tho Guffev
Petroleum Company. Mr.. a. r..
Atkinson, division passenger and
freight agent Of the Central, with
headquarters 10 CorsicanA, has been
appointed to succeed Mr. Leovy
Mr. Atkinson went 20 Beaumont
yesterday 81 be installed ga mis- new
office. The office be held with tta
Central at Cofsicaua has been abui-
ished Mr.. Atkinson formerly lived
IN Waxahaehie aud for number ~
years was general passsuxer agent
OF the Central Texas aud North west
sFH ard Fort Worth aud New orr
leans railways.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-29

The two-story brick business
house of r. Viskery, on the south
side of the square, was badly dam
aged by Gre last night about lI.3D.
The fire originated ia the second
story aud before il could be extiu-
Eulsned this part II the building
was completely gated.
The frst floor was used by l.. "
Bateman for "a barber Shop and bath
house. Nr. Batemau : chairs and
mirrors we're considerably damaged
by water. He estimates his loss at
absut 500, which - covered bv IN
sarauee. The loss ta the building
could nos be learned
Il - Hut known howlthe FIRE orig
Ia ated Two parties were rooming
ou zee second roor. but Ia ~ claimed
that they we're uat ju their rooms
wien tae hre occurred.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-29
A SUIT FOR PENALTIES
Case OF the State Against Ennis
Merchants on Trial.

The case of the state of Texas
against the Caldwell Grocery Com
pany and other merchants of Ennis
to recover penalties aggregating
about s160, ,00G for alleged violations
of the antitrust laws of the state 10
now on trial In the district court,
and is attracting more than ordinary
interest.
When the case was called this
morning large crowd was in at
tendance. Nearly every grocery
merchant of Ennis Is o defendant in
this suit, and with possibly one or
two exceptions, ell were present
when the case was called. In addi.
tion to the defendants quite a NUN
Der of drummers have been sum
moned here TO appear as witnesses.
Attorney General G. X. Bell is
present to assist County Attorney
Farrar in the prosecution of the
suit. Attorney j. b. Bisland of
Ennis and Judge NJ. Il. Templeton
Of this city have been retained by
the defendants.
The attorneys for the defense filed
a special exception to the petition,
urging that tine case came under the
criminal statutes and should be
dismissed from the civil docket.
After some argument by both sides
the exception was overruled by the
court. The case was withdrawn
from the Jury and is being tried be-
fore the court.
The suit Of Mrs. Cassidy against
j. j. Faulkner went To the jury this
morning.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-29
SHOW OF EASTER HATS
Opening Day at Cheeves Bros. {
Co. Attended by Large Crowd

The dry goods establishment OF
Cheeves Bros. Il Co. was one of the
busiest places in the city today. In
addition to q special sale inaugura-
ted on certain lines, this was open.
ing day in the millinery department.
The visitors began thronging to
this store soon after the doors were
opened this morning and during the
greater part of the day Mr.. Frank
Rogers, the manager, and his large
corps Of salespeople were kept busy
showing the callers through, selling
goods and wrapping parcels. Mr..
Rogers report that quite a nice bust
ness was done as a result Of the spe-
cIal ale.
Every department In this store 10
complete and patrons can find a
large range of styles to select from.
In the dress goods department the
latest materials i'm the best qualities
are shown.
Miss 9:ocss Pros:aos over :sls NIL
iinery department, this being her
second season with this store. Miss
Brooks has not only splendid abili-
ty, but is ever courteous and untir-
ing i'm showing visitors through the
department and explaining
to them the meritorious points of
her goods.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-29

A8&a LtNAA kEFAHs ANtsNH e. taH5 s@HaHs
tmANa sN s@2E "a He 8aAAsu. EAsaTEA hAa4as
AZ HanaAtEattssaAA 81 ssA@a ASS Ca ar8af eafe
Xaa 8aas tAM# meafmaI sssmesa6es. M&5 Il 4a4gFA
aFw s@Ae@ aHkwsM#&5s &@8 Assa 4asMsl a0 Ae
atmAa aAssl aNanaMA sag 8&ea MMA AAaAHE&
Care Is aat saAMA Massi# l6 Qs@ass asa4
AZ aas 8f A# aNsf eh NsaNH@8a Is 1Ats @a&8F ta8
f@M4s ASA . Fa@MHAs sfesass "a sea- Els aWAs
saaassa ef as ae@# samAsM M#a@#s eMMhsmes s4sH
5AW ss@l #Aass8 @MHtHAHas Aaf1a@ 8AE@ss b IS sA#
n assesses sANfN@@M K#@ a@NFsN1 eaa@Asaaa ssa 2
aa tsa eaAssasssa1A = aAk atsAaasas 8@eb sM
s&E9AA sNaA&ks A NAKEMA @AMNNA
a@@a Fak sNas a&AM sAss kENM
~aaA n nsaAAAxss. Nae
.&Af s@N8&t F8ss8 a#AS - @aws
~ eMkNAk ! 50 kHa8a Fsseea sf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-29

7 J West sf Royce was vestef.
day appointed temporary admiats-
traitor IT thg estates - f. = Moore
and bis wife. Matte Moore. whose
deaths occurred Within = few lays
af each atheE. The estates are All
med 81 kEH0 aud consists af personal
etas at sI0NN eAah MF Moore held
twu postetes, ane H the ttattgv
Mutual Insurance Company for
sltA#i and one ta the WoadmeH 8f
tha World faF atssN fhe pelleY aeld
ny Mrs Maare was faF $1,000 q the
W aoeimsm Circle.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-29

Women are more often afflicted
with kidney disorders lhau men, put
attrtbute tie symptoms 60 diseases
peculiar tu thetr sex. while lu feAli-
~ the Kidneys are deranEed. Nrr-
circles auder the eyes. pain iu tue
back are sixns 0f Kidney trouble
that mu@t nat nw ignored. ar ~ert-
our mAladV wtt result te.vy
Kidney Cure mas restored the
health 20 thousands ~ weAk l~r~
v0nss Broken 10wu women t. stops
irregularities aud strengthens the
aFinaFy organs 1t PARTIES tae
blood and benefits the whole 8ys-
tsm sold by II W FeArts
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-29

There will be services at st. Paul's
Episcopal church every afternoon
this week az A O'Clock, Friday morn
ing at l1 o'clock and Sunday morn
ing ~ II o'clock. 10
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-29

Take Laxative Bromo Quiniue-
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money y tt falls to eure r "
Groves sf<uatnr~ is au raeh box
15e
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-03-29
Death Rate In New YORK and Chi.
cago.

During November and December,
1908 one attn Of the deaths in New
fork aud Chicago were from pneu-
moila. Foiey's Honey and Tar not
only stops the cough but heals and
strengthens the lungs and prevents
pneumonia, 80 do not take chances
GA "A cold wearing away when Fo-
leE's Honey and Tar will cure you
quickly and prevent serious results
sold by r. w Fearts.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-07
IDAHO's OPPORTUNITY.
TooNrINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

dred aions seeking fields Tor operation The results would
be fell al once and for years following the response would
tnue 10 be seen in the marvellous growth Of the state.
Idaho has some Of the largest irrigation projects the world
and would take several days with two heavy passenger trains
to show the delegates the extent and variety Of which
are open Of pluck ond energy The people Of the state
could afford take up great popular subscriptions provide tor
the entertainment Of the hosts this excursion Every village
and town where they stopped could afford make gala day
and them they would the president showing them
the development Of the locality past present and prospective.
The state would advertising by that than
the State immigration Bureau and all the canal men and real
estate would give it by the ordinary methods in twenty
years. Boise the logical place to hold the congress. 1t bid
for last year and lost by small majority and it went to Ell
Paso Eexa This gives the northwest stronger claim on the
location for the meeting 1905; and expected that we will
make effort get it Portland it. but Portland is hun
deds Of miles beyond the borders Of irrigated regions and
Aanked by thousand miles Of pillows The Lewis and Clark
Exposition will be Portland 1906 and they should and will
be glad work with Idaho get the Irrigation Congress as
them they that the delegates will visit Portland
while they it
time for the city Of Boise say whether they want this
meeting and for the people Of Idaho to prepare to
send strong delegation to Ell Paso to work for it. Ii will be
big undertaking to handle congress Of such proportions and if
Boise cannot do alone the people of the state should lend as
stance up Boise to speak, and the people await the
voice Of the city that assays be the chief city Of the state
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-07
Vessels Letter

The following letter from M.
J. Vessels who has charge of the
agricultural and horticultural de.
partment at the worlds fair tc
W. 7. Harris explains itself.
My Dear Sir:-A few days age
| received a box containing very
fine Minitonka and Wealthy ap-
pies; the Wealthy | believe is the
best on display and are attracting
much attention.
| wish we could get a sample
of your fruit and Vegetables once a
week, it would be one of the best
advertisements your people could
possibly make. This is an OPP
portunfty that will not be offered
again for many years to come.
Thanking you for the apples, |
remain, Yours very truly,
NJ. j. VESSELS.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-10-07

United States to J. A. Taylor patent; 10
acres.
United States to f. J. Frawloy. $3.50; 100
acres.
| United States to VIM. Clark patent.
| J. j. Wilson to A. X. Wilson. 5000; 10 acres.
Carrie Larson to W. d. Porter. $500; 47-lO
| acres.
block IS Idaho Falls.
W.. Owen to o. b. Callsins ST.; lots B. 4,
block 10, Ammon.
John Priest to school District No. 10, Sls7.5O:
? IL acres.
10 Olsen to Ed. Miller. $1,000; Ii acres.
l.. J. Olsen to T. f. Word, 81; 200 acres.
| A. b. SECT to NJ. II. McWilliams. 1890; lots
H. II. block 76 lot 5. block S. lot TO- block 81,
| Idaho Falls.
c. M Bumgarner to W. Il. Martin. $500; lots
&. Z. s. 0. 10. block So. Blackfoot.
G.. f. Ford, receiver, to Mccormick & Co.,
| S953ls. So; Pittsburg mine and mill and all I'M
provemeDts.
l.. NJ. Ulapp toJas. Hull Sl..5l22ii Is ~ acres.
| United states to Maggie Miles, $40; 40 acres.
Wyo.-Ida. L. & l. Co. to |. Peterson, $50; lots
30, 81. block 49, Idaho Falls.
Same to J r. Hash, $50; lots 3, 4. block :,
| Idaho Falls.
| II Duggan to II 5 Dnowles, 500; lot Q,
block 7. Idaho Falls
il Barclay to same, 500: lot A. block 81.
Idaho Falls.
j. 7. Hash to same S375; lots 3, 4, block Z.
| Idaho Falls.
Ida Peterson to same, $35; lots 3O-3l block
40, Idaho Falls
Crofts to John Crofts. 81; 60 acres.
LR. Aldrich to G Rush, $3.50; 2 liz acres.
f Miller to Henry & Olsen, Sl7OO, lot 9.
block IS, Idaho Falls.
CT Moldeu to Ed Cleary. $500: 40 acres.
G. Morris to City Idaho Falls, $50: lot |. block
%, Idaho Falls
II Knowles to + M .Bybee, 1868; lots 1. .,
block TO- Idaho Falls.
CE Wierman to Bybee Moseley Wierman
Co.. 81 0OO lot 10. block 3D. l-3 lot 10. 20, 13 lot
81. Idaho Falls,
Fred Moseley to same, $1,000; t 9. block %.
1-3 lots 10. 20. 81, idaho Falls
Erred Bybee 10 same, $1,000; lot :. block %:
I-3 lots H. 20 81
Louis Felt to Eph II. Watson, S42S.60; lots
II, II Is, A. Is. block 5, Blacffoot.
United states to Rene. patent; Isl acres.
], W. Higham to G. NJ. ForbuSh, $50; acre,
} 7 Jennings to A Q Gamble. ST. farm.