davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-01-07
Notice

On and after January 1st. 1904,
the Washburn Steam Laundry will
do Only Strictly Cash Business.
Nothing looks larger than i
laundry account after running.
Cash saves your time, our time,
misunderstanding and errors.
Cash is always friends.
Credit always enemies.
, Our best attention is given to our
work. Special orders out on time,
this together with nice, white, clean
clothes constitutes our highest am
bition,
Come in 1904 just the same as you
did in 1908 and we will do our bes
for cash. Yours Respectfully,
Washburn Steam Launnry,
J. f. RICHARDS, Prop.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1904-01-07

William Olson can supply you wit
your dry hardwood. Call him up il
you are in need.
Ii it need of frst-class dentist
work, call on DR.. A. G.. HebberG.
All work guaranteed, Office il
Meehan Block.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-19

back throbbed with pain. But the worst pain of all was to see my poor little boy burning with those nasty sores. At last I was persuaded by friend across the street to try the Cuticura Remedies. She gave me some Cuticura Ointment II think the box was about half full - and piece of Cuticura Soap. I followed the directions, bathing Charlie and putting that nice Ointment on the sores. Little by little, but so surely, Charlie and both got more peace by day and more sleep by night. The sores sort of dried up and went away. aud now Charlie Is cured com plately."
 Yes, that fat little boy by the win dow is Charlie, and his skin Is as white as snow flake. thanks to the Cuticura Remedies. I think everybody should know about the Soap and Ointment, and if 1t Is going to help other mothers with sick babies, go ahead and publish what have told you"
 Sold ,hrougSout tas world. Cureurr Resoiy.nt. 800 nn fSr.. f Choeoi,t. Coated Pills, Isc val of eo inutnasnt 5oe.. kosp z5e. Depout London ChATtsr' Lnuss 50 Pans kus de lA fa'Ii it0si9n lE Co'ufno Ay. Po,sr Drug Chem Corp, Sole P'opa
 ss- ss..s tss Al About he skia, Sesip and hAs.'
Arizona republican., 1904-08-19
THE LAW LIBRARY
The Legislature Must Put up More
 Money to Keep It Up to Date.

If the legislature of Arizona would like to see an up-to-dlte legal library in the court house at Phoenix or in the territorial capital, 1t must come up with an appropriation of $6.0C0. In the past the sum of SlGOO has been expended in bringing the institution up to its present proficiency. Many books are being received on exchange and all Of the annuals of states and terri tories issued in the future can be re- ceived on these terms. but ms.ny valu- able books of the past can be pro- cured only by paying cash for them and not a~few of these are vital. Law books of that sort cost more in some instances than in others. Alabama wants s9CO for a set of annuals, Ilii- nois $500 and Louisiana $500. Number 33 Of Louisiana is out of print ard a volume thereof is worth from thirty to forty dollars. Numbers A. and 46 of New Hampshire are exhausted and they are wor th fifty dollars each Del aware Number 15 is out of print and volume No. 1 CT this has been known to sell for as much as s1O0. Rhode Is- lands Numbers and 8 gre worth fifty dollars each for the same reason. Vir- ginia is no longer printing numbers 75 and 76 and these volumes are out of print. Today there are several good law librarians in the land. but until i've years ago there were only five or six expert law librarians in America. Clarence Woodward. local law libra rian, is qualifying rapidly.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-19
NO QUESTION ABOUT
Pepsikola Must Cure Indigestion or It
 Is Free.

MT. Bear continues to sell Phoenix people with the understanding it posi- lively must cure dyspepsia and indi- gestlon or 1t will not cost a penny.
 Experience has proven that Pepsikola cures dyspepsia in forty-Eine cases out of fifty. That is a remarkable state ment. considering how difficult it is to cure dyspepsia. but the facts in the case can be easily verified.
 There is every reason to have con- fdence for Mr. Bear will hand back your money without the least hesitation should you fail to be ben,fited and cured.
 You will see a marked improvement right away All kinds of food can be eaten freeiy-it is more easily digested there is no fullness or distress after eating-and by aiding the stomach to assimilate and digest. PepsikoIa makes more red, rich blood to strengthen the body.
 As nerve tonic. nothing in tha world will do you so much good as PepsikoIa. It is just the thing for those who feel run down. nervous. tired and worn out and need something to give them new life and new energy. Don't hesitate a minute but go right to MT. Bear and try 1t on his recommend and guarantee for Pepsikola must help and cure you or the cost will be nothing
Arizona republican., 1904-08-19

tained that office till 1S9S During the last two yesrs of his connection with the bank he was also treosurer of Maricopa county. having been elected to that office on the republican ticket Tn 1898 he sold his interest in the bank and since then has devoted himself to horticulture, having at the time of his death twenty acres Of orange trees and twenty acres of olive trees, both bearing. situated on the Cave Creek road. near the Arizona cs.aal. He was prominent member of the Orange Growers Association.
 For the two years preceding last May, he served the city a councilman from the second ws~d, being elected as before, on the republican ticket, to the principles of which party he was al- ways a faithful adherent.
 Throughout his life Mir. Messinger took an active interest in church work and during his residence in Phoenix he has been prominently identified with the First Presbyterian church of this city. A special object of his en- deavors along religious lines was Sun day school work and for many year rs he has been active, not only in the Presbyterian Sunday school of this city. but in the county and territorial organizations of the combined Sunday schools.
 MT. Messinger Is survived by a wife and four sons, all well known here, though the youngest only now resides Tn Phoenix. The oldest son is A. F. Messinger who resides with his fam fly in Los Angeles. The second is V. D. Messinger, a merchant of Glendale. The third is John Messinger. who is in the employ of San Francisco music house. and the youngest. Charles. who is still in his teens. was left in charge of the family home here, when his parents went to the coast.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-19
THE STAKE RACES
Activity of the Phoenix Driving Club
 to Advertise the City.

In preparing for the holiday stake races, the Phoenix Driving club has de- cided to divide the yearling stake race, already advertised, for trotters and pacers, It is also announced that in the pacing race the use of hopples will be permitted those who desire to en- ploy them.
 Another thing the Driving club has undertaken that should, and no doubt will, receive the encouragement of eV- erybody who can help in the matter, is the advertising of this valley as an incomparable resort for the wintering of racing stock. A Iamphlet is be- ing prepared by the club, setting forth the advantages of the climate, the availability of pasture, the facilities for winter training, and other features that may be expected to attract the inter- est of horsemen.
 These pamphlets will be sent 10 all tine large horseoNners and stables in the country, where racing stock Is kept or from which it is sent south in the winter time. The valley is now about ten years behind in this move and the present work cannot be pushed along too rapidly. There is surely no more attractive place in winter for horse trainers, nor one where their stock can have more constant work in pleasant weather with all the green or dry feed wanted. And the win. ering of nota- | hle horses here cannot fail to be ot great advantage both to the business 1 interests of the city and to every
 breeder of good stock who wants to gel l his horses before the world.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-19
TTo be a successful wife, to retain the love ' and admiration of her husband should be a woman's constant study Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Potts tell their stories for the benefit of all wives and mothers.

DEAR Mrs PrkHAM:- Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegeablc Com will mother we'll happy
 
  results she had had from Vegetable Compound and decided what  different woman the neighbors remarked it. and husband fell In  rng with and falling the womb medicine cured Sincerely Springs 
 Suffering should not fail profit by Mrs Browns  aed in her letter just surely w Lydia Pnkha Vegetable Compound other who troubles inflammation of the Ovares kidney troubles excitab and nervous prOstraOn. mott
Arizona republican., 1904-08-19

years. The. 300 acres of choice land has all been under cultivation at one time or another. The house is a yer Hable country palace, being fitted with all modern eonveniences with plenty of shade and being but a few hundred feet from the railroad. A good wind mill, tanks, etc. supply the place with private water works facilities both for household purposes and fire protection. The land alone is worth the F,IUney and the improvements may be cousid- cred as clear profit
 MT. Clark sold the property because he did not care to supervise the ranch himself and expects to leave in few days with Mrs. Clark for a trip abroad that will probably consume a year or more. However, he retains the north half of the place which is practically not under cultivation.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-19
Dr. Prices
 CREAM Baking Powder FOR FIFTY YEARS A FAVORITE Always makes the perfect biscuit, cake and bread. Price Baking Powder Co.
 CHICAGO,
DEATH CAME SUDDENLY
Passing of n. ". nessinger in Monte
 rey, Cal.

A telegram under date of W ednesday was received here yesterday by L L. Plank announcing the sudden and uE- expected death of NJ. w. Messilger one of the best known citizens of this city and county. The only other infor- nation contained in the telegram was that death resulted from heart disease.
 There was a story current here yes terday that MT. Messfnger was sud denly stricken on the street, but from other sources it Is learned that he had been troubled somewhat with heart disease before and day or two ago went to San Francisco to see Dr.
 Swetnam of Phoenix, who is visiting there. and who returned with him tO Monterey, thus indicating that he was quite i'll for a day or so before his death. No previous Illness, however
 had been alarming, for his Phoenix friends have always supposed him to be in rugged health and his visit to Monterey was for the benefit of Mrs
 Messinger's health. The body will be brought home for interment, though no funeral arrangements have yet been made. 1t was first supposed from the date of the telegram announcing the death that the body would arrive here today, but it is more than likely it will be q day or two later.
 Mir. Messinger was 6O years old and was a native of Illinois, but has liv- ed n Phoenix since 1886, end the man. Ter of his coming to Arizona is rather an interesting incident. When a young man he moved from Illinois 10 Burling- ton, Iowa, where he attended school with I. NJ. Christy, present treasurer of Arizona, and the late Colonel Wil- liam Christy. Immediately after the war Colonel CE1isty and Mir Messin- ger bought the Bryant & Strattoa business college in Burlington and con- ducted 1t for several years. Finally they sold out, Col. Christy going into the banking business at Osceola, and MT. Messinger returning to Illinois. Later the Christy family came 10 Ari- zoEa and for many years was not heard of by MT. Messinger. In 18S5. while residing in Galesburg, Illinois. he read an article on the Salt River val ley, in the Orange Judd Farmer, sign ed by William Christy, and ct once wrote to Colonel Christy Co inquire if he was his former friend and business associate. The response was prom. [ and MT. Messinger came at once to Phoenix to look over the country as a place of residence. He decided to stay and immediately returned to Ilii- nois and brought out his family He entered the Valley bank at once ss te,- Ter. which position he filled till 1890 when he was made cashier. and re-
Arizona republican., 1904-08-19
BIG REALTY TRANSACTION
Sale of the Chauncey Clark Home
 Place at Peoria.

Papers were drawn in the office of E. J. Bennitt yesterday for the transfer to Robert W. Waggoner. of 300 acres 'i the Chauncey Clark ranch at Peoria It the very low price of s10,000. MT. Waggoner Is rancher living in the vicinity of Peoria and is to be con- graduated on securing the finest place in that portion of the valley at so low a figure.
 It is one of the best ranches in this or any other valley and one of the most widely known, having been the home place of MT. and Mrs. Clark for several
Arizona republican., 1904-08-19

and matter came out. My baby's skin
 was hot, and how
 he did suffer. He
 wouldn't eat, and
 night after night l
 walked the floor with him, weak as I was. Often I had to stop because I
 felt faint and my
Arizona republican., 1904-08-19
HAPPY MOTHERS l TOUCHING STORY Of Rahy's Dreadful Suffer.
 Ing from Eczema.
CURED BY CUTICURA.
Now Ills skin Is as White
 as a Snow Flake.

"A terrible rash broke out on Char lies poor little face and spread to his neck. chest and back. Ihad never seen anything quite like 1t before" writes Mrs. Helena Rath Of s2l 10th Ave, N. Y. CIty. 1.-The skin rose In little Jumps,
Arizona republican., 1904-08-19

DEAR MRS. PIyKHAM - During the early part of my married life l was very delicate in health. had two miscarriages, and both my husband and felt very badly as we were anxious to have children. A neighbor who had been, using Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound advised me to try it, and decided to do so. l soon felt that my appetite was increasing, the headaches gradually decreased and finally disappeared, and my general health improved. l felt if new blood coursed through my veins, the sluggish tired feeling disappeared, and be- came strong and well.
 within year after became the mother of strong healthy child, the joy of our home. You certainly have splendid remedy, and I wish every mother knew of it. - Sincerely yours, MRS. ANNA PoTrs, 51o Park Ave, Hot Springs, Ark"
 If you feel that there is anything at all unusual or puZzling about your case, or if you wish confidential advice of the most experienced, write to Mrs. Pink Il be advised free of charge. Lydia E. bound has cured and Is curing thousands uring them inexpensively and absolutely. to VOur drIlppiSt Insist mon Ppttinp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-25

all fire Insurance. $i,919.G0; fines and
oStS from municipal courts, trial jus
ices and county officers. $9,G99.3o. In
o02 the fines ana costs received ;i:sarc-
.ated $4J,9S1.53.
The expenditures included the fol-
owing: Cost of Supreme Judicial
curt. $2.0J1.2G; cost of Superior court.
S13,940.6i. against $12.391 in 1902; costs
If municipal and trial justices courts,
$5,5S1.So. against $S,1Si.4G in 1@H2; re-
oaiIs on Jail on account OF damage by
fire, $4.56711. The cash in the treas
Try, Jan. /, 1904, was $22,2l5.0?.
The resources Of the county, Jan. /.
We're $3S, 1891, exceeding the liabilities
;S,129,99. Jan. l. 1903, the resources
Exceeded the liabilities $16,S1006, the
let loss for the year being $S.f%091.
The expenses of the jill We're $II,33223,
against s11.936.39 in 1902, the board
If the prisoners amounting to $5,SJ6 in
903. and $G5i4.30 in 1902.
The EXPENSES of the enforcement of
he prohibitOry law were $6.7%5.02. di-
'ided as follows: Prosecution, $e152-
); commitment, $i4.2S; board, s5S199.
III 1902 the expenses We're 81 70S. 0G.
olllpflSlllS prosecution, St,ol l.oo, COM
nitment, $40.04; board. $6J0.36
The expenses for drunkenness We're:
Prosecution, $1,5>33S; commitment,
I71.37: board. S1,95S.23 total. Sob
4. In 1902 the drunkenness expenses
we're: Prosecution. $i.4i3.19; commit
nent. $Si0.3G; board, $3.9S113; total.
;926i.62
The total expenses OF prosecution.
Commitment and board of tramps were.
I,OS5.12; other crimes. $i,543.Sl
The total amount of fines received
rom the enforcement Of the prnhihiory
law was $S,G33.59, which is a big reduc-
ion from the receipts in 1902 when
hey aggregated $i4.10S.3S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-25
A WONDERFUL BUSINESS,
Is the Lord G. Thomas Advertising
Agency the Head CT Which Retired
February LIST.

Possibly there is no line of industry
In the United states that has grown in
such proportion in recent years as that
OF general advertising, which includes
publicity in newspapers and magazines
and outdoor display advertising, and
through its tremendous force the entire
basis OF modern merchandising has
been revolutioniZcd.
The Chicago papers of the current
week devote much space and time to
the wonderful growth Of the advcrti.;-
ing business as a whole. and that or
Lord & Thomas in particular, owing to
the retirement of Mr.. d. NJ. Lord, the
senior member of the firm, who leaves
active business life with n rich COM
petence.
The business of Lord & Thomas has
been one Of the most aggressive and
progressive OF its kind in the country,
having i'll recent years been under the
active management of Mr.. a. l..
Thomas. whose Judgment on advcrtis-
ing matters is considered as author
itative by the vast body of publicity
users. Mir. Thomas has succeeded Mr.
Lord to the presidency and will con-
tnuc at the head of the firm.
Mr.. Thomas is Il native of Maine.
having been born and raised in
ThomastOn.
Mr.. c. l.. Erwin. the new Nicc-Prcsi-
dent has been connected with the COM
pany for - years and is therefore Il
veteran i'll the field; associated with
him and Mr.. Thomas is Mr.. A. ID.
Lasker, the Secretary and Treasurer.
TO give some idea to the public Of the
growth Of advertising as Il whole, it
might be stated that in two years the
business Of Lord e Thomas alone has
increased one million dollars in the
billing, aud in the one month OF
January in 1904 this house has booked
$1,000 in advertising contracts from
the following concerns, whose names
aye household words in the United
States: Anhcuser-B Busch Brewing
Assn, st. Louis: Sicgel, Cooper Com
pany, New York: Wollson Spice Com
pamy Uion Coffee Toledo, Ohio:
HamiltOn-l;roWn Shoe Company, st.
Louis, Mo; Sterling Remedy Company
ascarcts), Chicago and New York;
The Wonan's Magazine. st. Louis,
Mo; Armour & Co.. Chicago;
Michigan stove Co. Detroit and
Chicago; Union Pacific Railroad CO..
omaha; Chicago, Milwaukee & St
Paul Ey., Chicago; Rock Island Il. r.
System.
Thirty-Gye years Of wide experience
in handling the. publicity of Il large
proportion Of Americas most successful
advertisers have fitted Lord & Thomas
to give most judicious ana proiti bic
service to entcrprisinS business firms
in every line.
The main Offices Of Lord & Thomas
are iii the Trude Bulding. Chicago and
its Eastern Hranch is in the American
Tract Society building, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-25
BY OSCAR EAGLE.
Stage Director
for LiebIer g.
Co.. Produc.
tions Tells Of
Some Risks
Men Take.

Speaking of the risks taken by bust
ness and professional men. Oscar Ea-
gle. stage director for Licbler & Co.'S
productions, says: Most men will
stake their lives on keeping Il business
engagement. My own experience is Il
case in point. About year ago after
an acute attack of typhoid pneumonia,
got up out OF a sick bed to attend to
IN important matter in connection with
staging one of the Licbler & cos pro-
auctions. l had Il racking cough such
IS it is impossible to describe. lily
business associates expected ne to die.
Three of the best physicians obtainable
Gould do nothing for me. l lost 20
pounds i'll eleven days and | WAS never
so completely run down in my life.
That L recovered is regarded by my
friends as miracle. l was about to go
TO 4 hospital when Father Johns Mcdi-
cine was recommended to me. After
continuous failing under the treatment
# the doctors, | had little faith left.
out began taking your medicine.
Ter using six bottles was restored to
sound health, gained the flesh | had
est, and have ever since been as well
IS ever i'll my life. Since then | have
'alked with my physician ana learned
hat he prescribed Father Johns Medi-
Inc i'll such cases. He agreed with me
hat it has wonderful merit"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-25
KENNEREc FINANCES.
The county's Income and Expenses for
the Past Year.

Hon. James Z. Blanchard. treasurer
of Kenncbec county. has competed his
annual report for 1903. 1t is of more
than ordinary moment from the fact
that the year was one of rigid enforce
ment of the prohibitory law in the
county. The total tax assessed was
$50. 595.11, all of which has been collect
ed with the exception of S3.25S.?1. One
town in the county is still owing sS2.2S
on its tax OF 1902.
The total receipts for the yea We're
Stag. which included cash in the
treasury. ss4,60S.32. Jan. l. 1908 fees,
George r. Smith, register of deeds 81
9i5.7O: interest on deposits, Si99So;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-25
TO THE NATIONAL HOME
Eastern Branch. d. V. S, at ToguS
kENNEbEC CENTRAL R. R.

Connects at Gardiner with the Maine
Central Railroad. and Augusta. IIalloWell
and Gardiner Electric Railroad to Au-
gusta.
Winter arrangement in effect Sunday,
oct. II. 1909.
Leave Randolph: Ar. National Home:
1l5. 9o5 & 1879 \. NJ '7c3s5, 9.2j &; lilo A. VI.
l.. 10 " 10 x 430P NJ. LOO, 800 d 40 Z. NJ.
Iv. National Homo. .lr. at Randolph:
As. go & 11.15 A. NJ so $50 Il ll.'s, A. NJ
1.1J, $40, & 5.05 p. NJ. 1.35. so * % Z. M.
Sunday trains will run as follows:
Leave Randolph at go A. NJ, 80 z. M
Leave National Home at 1906 A. NJ, 400
z. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-25
TRAINS LEAVE.

Pullman Car Service:
Pullman Sleeping car on train leaving
l;aEgor at 30 A. NJ; and Caribou at Al,
L NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-25
RAILROADS AND STEAMBOATS,.

Arrangements of Trains in Effect, Oct.
II, 1903