davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06
IEIIhutlC gp., ..

lAtIMa1gr. .:: :-:s ;. |: :,::: $.
 - ialty work,
 and especial disease or weakness peculiar to men come to my off e all 1 VIII fuHy and freely explain why Tn vain you have sought relief from belts, secret appliances, electro medical cOmbina- tons and unskilleI physicians; what you want is safe. quick and permanenr results. All patients will receive careful and scientific di- agnos1s, and an honest, candid opinion. If your case IS cuIable you will be cured if only AllcviatiOn can be lad you will be so informed want every afflicted man to investigate my treatment.
 Square Dealing is the doctors motto. The latest and most scientific methods are his methods, For many years he has been in Phoenix and in the same locality, and this oI itself bes peaks large confiden ce and lib- eral support. By reason of kpecial success sira able to advertise his speciality, which be does in d clear cut, honest way, and thus he has built up and maintaipe for wears a high grade practice, not only in Phoenix but throughout the territory
 CHRONIC DISEASES a speciaIty. Little ills today make dangerous diseases tomorrow The longer the ailment the more difficult the cue as d rule Act, Now! You alone are the SuHerer. Your OWE judgment in your par ucular case is the best Get the best treat ment.
 Are your lungs weak2 Your stomach de ranged2 Your heart irregular? Your liver out of Order2 Your kidneys faulty in actionf II S ., you Will soon become chronic invalid unless, you are properly and scientifically Office. Hubbard Building, 26-2s s. Second ave- Phoenix. Ariz. Hours:-10-12; 1-S
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06
PRESIDENT

for We have a large stock of superior goods and we want some of your money. We make suits to fit, of good goods, well made. and up-to-da5e.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06
The Vice-Presidcnt Independent Order
 of Coed TcnplarS

An experience which many women have was related by Miss Agnes StebbinRs of 73I East seth Street, New York City as followS ~I had very poor health for a year until life looked dark aud dreary 10 me Had head aches. baCkache, also pain, my sleep was broken and ftful l louged for health Tried several medicines but none were of any iast- ing benefit until took Doctor Pierce's Fa- vorite, Prescription. I soon realized that had found the right remedy IL helped nature to throw of the poisons that saturated the system. removed all pains and strengthened the digestive organs, and brought the roses of health hack to suy cheeks This medicine if taken occasionally keeps the system in perfect condition, helping il to throw off the disease and consequences Of exposure to dampuesS [ am pleased to give it my endorsement"
 "Favorite Prescription makes weak women strong, sick women we'll Ac- cept no substitute for the medicine which works wonders for weak wouIeu
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser IS sent f5ce on receipt of 2I one cent stamps for the paper covered book, or 3 stamps for the cloth-bound Ad- dress Dr. K. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N V
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06
FHW ARD !
 FOR WOMEN
WHO CANNOT BR CURED.

Backed up by over a third of d century of remarkable and uniform cures. a record such as no other remedy for the diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women ever attained, the proprietors of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel fully warranted in offering to pay $500 in legal money of the United States, for any case of Leucorrhea, Te- male Weakness, Prolapsus. or Falling of Womb which they cannot cure All they ask is a fair and reasonable trial of their means of cure.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06
Nothing Succeec:

Harvard Medical College Was formerly a mem Der 0 the Rhode Island and Colorado State Medical Societies, and UNITED STATES PENSION EXAM. NEE. Health is wealth-Economy to be we'll Are-you suffering from some chronic affectioli Arc gou " ak, sick and unable to psrfOrm the ordinary duties of life2 If SO, beware of patent ulscieiHes, lnezpcrIcnc- aud unskilled physi Clans. Dr. Hubbard emplOJ none but rational 1nd scientific methode-he uses 10 injurious 5ruEz Iu removing the poisonous effects of BLOOD AND PRIVATE DISEASES from the system. SEXUAL WEAKNESS, with all it's n2Getul effects positively cured by the latest @nt best remedies. Chronic, nervous, blood. Kidney, urinary, blad Ter aud special diseases <a1ted ln strictly up-i O-date manner.
 Hubbard Building,
 26-2e Sodth End Ey., PheEiX, Arizona. IDlsl!tatiOn frea. Hours 10 to r. to 3, and 2 % o,, Address all communications,
 sklLLFUL SUCCESSFUL JA4GHu40G "@
 EELlA5LE sROoREs SINE
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06
BE

found there ready for business both Before and after election no matter who is elected
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06
CS Like Success.
 DR. HEBBARD
Is KNoWhl THROUGHOUT THE SOUTHWEST AS A
Leading Specialist
IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage of the leading business men, and n O st prominent citizens of Arizona The DnnInr a nraNnnNa l.f
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06
PARKER

should be elected no matter how times are peoples clothes will wear out and We shall keep on selling goods at the old stand and we shall
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06
WILL

times be better or worse after election is the conundrum that is puzzling many people, but whether
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06
ROOSEVELT

is reelected or not we expect to keep on making good clothes for our best citizens
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06
DR. HIBBARD.

Hubbard Building, 26-2s S,uth' Second Ave Hours 10-l2, ] s, 6-7-
Arizona republican., 1904-11-06

EELIA5LE sRocREs SINE
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-22

portable. But some one had said he
was very handsome, very silent, very
interesting, and that he couldn't keep
his big blue eyes off Rosalie, and SO
there was much curiosity mingling
with the stately little curtseys each in
turn accorded him.
This April evening as he sat at the
window awaiting the doctors coming
to look at his arm before tea-time, his
eyes were attracted by the sight of q
certain broadbrimmed drab felt hat
that he had noted more, than once
before that day, passing along the
fence at the side of the house where
the hedge was thick and high. Now
Fred Benton saw distinctly much of
the form and some of the face beneath
1t, and face and form were those Of
young and slender girl. She lifted up
her eyes and looked full at the captive
Yankee; then stopped short, glanced
hastily about her; took from the bosom
of her gown little white note; held
it high that he should see it; turned
and walked back to the gateway. One
moment she held her note aloft again,
then lowered her hand as though
working vigorously at the bricks. and
when a second time she uplifted the
hand the note was gone. Another mo-
ment and-so was she. Obviously,
however, that girl wished him to mark
the spot, then come down and get that
note.
Not until the following morning
came there opportunity. Then, while
Jack in his latticed, vine-covered ar
Dor was listening to the chatter of the
new relief of his fair bodyguard, Ben
ton stepped quickly to the gateway,
and, after brief search, hauled aside a
loose brick or two and found a tiny
billet folded three-cornered, that when
opened said:
BE alert. Orders coming send
You to Libby. Watch every morning
and evening for further warning. Es-
cape possible
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-22
CHAPTER x.
LIBBY OR LIBERTY.

Ihen came three days of rain. And
while McClellan's men were wallowing
IN the mud of the lower peninsula,
held by the elements, not by the enemy
--for Magruders little force at York
town could not have stopped two di-
visions when led by later day gen
eral of the Army of the Potomac
here about Charlottesville the wooded
heights We're draped in filmy mist, the
mountain streams ran bank full, and
Jack Chilton's bodyguard came on duty
with blooming, rain-kissed cheeks.
Rosalie, secretly disturbed about her
captive, as the girls called him, pro-
fessed to think Mr. Benton ought to
be glad to come downstairs and watch
Brother Jack being worshipped-'it
ought to make any man better to see
how Virginia girls honor Virginia
soldier stricken while battling for his
native state" Bull Run victims we're
few and far between now-either were
they dead or again on duty-and Vir-
ginia girls by the hundred were long
ing to lavish smiles and sweetness
and soothing potions, all in one, on
Virginia lads shot or sabered in their
defense. Time was soon, and far too
soon, to come when every house and
every room should be filled with the
sore stricken, and there could be no.
where near enough girls to go around;
put Just now, in April, Charlottesville
mad but three wounded Southrons and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-22
CACKLEY PAROLLED
FAMOUS PRISONER WILL HAVE
HAPPY REUNION WITH HIS
FAMILY.

Keosauqua, Oct. 21.--Hon. W., nj.
Walker received letter from Cover
nor Cummins' office this morning stat
Ing that Charles Cackleys sentenoa
had been, or would be suspended.
Cackley has been serving since March
a ten years sentence for murder Ia
the second degree committed at FARM
ington In 1867. The Democrat of this
place expresses the general sentiment
here when 1t says:
This action of Governor Cunmins
will meet the hearty approval Of near
ly every citizen of Van Buren, county.
The Cackley Of today is not the CackleY
of thirty-seven years ago and Gov.
Cummins is entitled to praise and
gratitude for recognizing that fact.
The suspension Of sentence will take
effect October 25.
THE governors pardon clerk re-
quests that arrangements be made to
send Cackley home to his family. 1t
will surely be happy meeting"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-22
AGEDRESIDENT DEAD
HENRY BROWN PASSES AWAY Al
ADVANCED AGE AT HIS HOME
ON LINCOLN AVENUE.
Mildred Baker, II Year Old Daushte,
Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. D. Baker, Diea
From Scarlet Fever - Funeral to
Be Conducted Friday Morning.
Erom fridays Daily.

From fridays Daily.
Henry Brown. well known resident
OF West Ottumwa, died yesterday
morning at $50 o'clock, at his home,
$40 Lincoln street, He was rs years OF
age and had resided in Ottumwa for a
number of years.
Mr.. Brown is survived by his wits
and three children. Everett, Fred and
Mrs. John Chadricll, of this city He
was member of Co. X Twenty. Fourth
Illinois Volunteer Infantry. He was
held in high regard by a host of friends
The funeral services will be conducted
from the First Christian church Sum
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. j. N.
Bailey. officiating. Interment will be
made in the Ottumwa cemetery.
Death of Mildred Baker.
Mildred Baker, the 1l-year-old daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. s. D. Baker, died
Wednesday evening at ISIS o'clock
from scarlet fever. The funeral was
conducted from the residence this
morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. j. Hollis
ter Lynch, rector of Trinity Episcopal
church, will conduct short services at
the grave Interment will be made il
the Ottumwa cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-22

fully determined that ] should make
the attempt to escape that night Ly-
ing there in sort of cat nap toward
i've o'clock, heard the. soldiers speak
your name and could not resist the
longing 10 see YOU. Then when you
turned back knew you had come to
search and had plenty of tine to flat
ten out between the sjoists and pull
my section of the floor over me. You
stamped on my nose with your spurred
boot-heel, Fred, and never WINGED"
So that ghost was laid, at least as
far as Rosalie was concerned! But
how about the other-the far more
significant and now mysterious freak
of clothing herself in Paul's uniform
and slipping through the darkness of
night to the stone house? For whose
sake had she so carefully disguised,
yet reclilessly exposed herself? Not
even her father had been told as yet
He had SO confided to Benton only a
day or two after Pauls departure, and
now, with her growing shyness, aver
sion, or whatever it might be toward
him, little likelihood was there,
thought Benton, of his learning the
secret from her lips. and that, too,
when he was beginning to feel that he
must know.
Every day for hours he could pace
up and down the pretty, home-like gar
den, listening to the low chatter in the
arbor, or the soft, bubbling laughter
when Jacks girls" We're there OF
course the story of all his Kindness
to the doctor had been told, otherwise
his presence would have been insup-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-22
MY dear major!" broke in Or. Chill

My dear major!" broke In Or. Chill
ton. Surely YOU
Those are my orders, doctor
have no volition,' answered Louns-
berry, coldly. And now II may say
adieu to Jack I'll leave you to such
preparation as may be necessary: Tff,
guard will call for Mr.. Benton az sf az
l go myself to Gordonsyille to-nisht /, Z,
With that Maj. LounsberrS turned
haughtily away, as though the possf-
bility of further talk with federal
prisoner was something intolerable.
The doctor stunned and silent, looked
helplessly from one to the other, and
again it was Benton who spoke res
assuring word. Cordially he held forth
his one free hand
Its all right, doctor" said he. "Yo,l
and Miss Chiltoh have pulled me round
famously. | can stand Libby diet now.
Just as well as anybody, and I'm bet
ting on speedy exchanges, Then-~our
fellows will be doing something now"
he added. with significant smile.
who knows but they may gather in
game as big as that!" with laughing
nod toward the Respondent major.
"or, is he, like SO many of our staff,
only for duty at the rear?" And Benz
ton meant that Lounsberry should
hear, and hear he did and flushed red
under the taunt
Do not Judge our methods by tho
little you know of yours, Mr.. Benton"
he retorted, albeit with admirable
self-control. Then, as though again
determined to ignore the northerner,
may ! be permitted word with
Lieut.. Chiffon. doctor?" a question:
which seemed to recall the doctor to
himself and left Benton to his own.
devices. Without another glance al
the unwelcome visitor. the latter turned
and assembled the stairs to the second
story, and there, in the dim light OF
night lamp, by the eastward window.
stood the girl he longed to see and
speak with, and she who had avoided
now came half timidly forward as
though to meet him.
From the neighborhood Of her aunt's
door and her own, and close to the
westward windows Rosalie Chiffon si-i
lently led her captive soldier. and then
turned, her face pale and sorrow
stricken, her great dark eyes filing
with unshed tears.
Il have a confession to make, Mr.
Benton" said she, at length do you
think-it's easy for girl to say--she'sl
glad to find that she was wrong?"
Something has seemed to me very,
wrong of late" answered Benton, $50
much SO | was glad to get away on
any terms, even to Libby. For what
have been punished?"
Il shall tell you-frankly she an
swered, standing with downcast eyes
before him, her white hands loosely
clasping. DO you know. thought
heard-that you were plotting with
people outside to escape, and, father
being responsible for you. 1t seemed
ungrateful--indeed dishonorable-
But what on earth have | said or
done to warrant the belief? have
talked with no one, communicated
with no one, except that, after had
noted your cold and distant manner,
there came this little unsigned note,
saying that was to be sent to Rich
mond. | have never answered 1t, q
haven't an idea who sent 1t"
CONTINUED in next issue.l
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-22
CHAPTER TX
EscAPE PossIRLE

1t is by no means far cry from
Manassas to Charlottesville as one
takes the swift flight in the coseY
parlor car of to-day, hut it was a
different thing in 81, humping, bang.
ing, behind some wheezy old wood.
burner, in ram-shackle open platform
car; yet it was almost heavenly, after
two days tossing and tumbling over
the ruts of the Virginia roadways.
1T was a soft spring. morning that
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-10-22
Copyright, l9O2, By G. W. Dillingham; Co

CHAPTER vI.--(Continued.)
At Gainesville they had been Joined
BY Judge Armistead, an honored and
beloved neighbor, who since the out
break OF the unhappy war had retired
to his old country home near Hopewell
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-27
SPORTING NOTES
Powers Reelected President.

New York. Oct. 27.-The convention
of the National Association of Profess
sional Baseball Leagues was resumed
yesterday at the Victor hotel. p. T.
Powers, president of the Eastern base
ball league. was reelected president,
and J. Fl. Farrell of Albany. \. Y, sec
rotary and treasurer. The board of
arbitration is as follows: T. Murnane,
Boston; Eugene F. Burt. San Francis
co: Judge w NJ Kavanaugh. Little
Rock: H. c. Griffiths, Jersey City; and
George Tebeau, Louisville.
The dispute relative to Player
Roach between Butte and Portland,
which is the bone of contention be-
tween the minor league association
and the major leagues, was referred
to the national board of arbitration,
and it will meet the national board
commission at Cincinnati Jan. ,.
Several minor committees were APP
pointed and the committee on revis-
ion of the constitution was appointed
as follows: T Murnane, II. c. Crit
fiths. J. ORourke. George Wheatley,
Edward Holland. c. w. Boyer. George
y. KuntzsCh and W. II. Lucas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-27
AT TEACHERS CONVENTION
Several Go From City to the Meeting
of Northern Association.

S. J. Ferguson. county superintend-
ent of schools, II. B. Hayden, city
superintendent. and E. l.. PhilbrOOk.
musical director. departed this morn
ing for Evanston. where they Will at
tend the annual convention of the
Northern Illinois Teachers associa-
ton. which convenes today. Mr.. Fer
Suson is on the program of the sec
tional meeting devoted to the county
Institutes. and will speak on Attend
snca al Institutes" Mr.. Hayden is a
member OF the committee which re
ceives the delegates at the Fine Arts
building this evening. 1t is expected
that nearly two thousand teachers
will be present az the reception. H.
e Brown. principal of the high school,
leaves this evening to attend the ses-
sions of the convention the remainder
of the week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-27
Ezra KendaII's Visit.

Ezra Kendall has never had so
strong a company as that which sup
ports him in Weather Beaten Ben
SON." his new comedy. and Boston
critics have been especially enthusi-
astic in their praise of the strong char
acter representations which add real
ism to this fascinating picture of life in
the Indian Territory. Among those
who have won special hOnors in the
new play are William a. Hackett,
Harry HanlOn. Thurlow Bergen, JOS
eph Slayter. Lottie LinthiCum, Ethel
Brandon. Edith Taliaferro, Laura Al
mosninO. Zelie Davenport and Lucille
lie Verne. all of whom will be seen
with Mr.. Kendall when he presents his
new comedy here Immediately follow
ing the successful engagement at the
Park theatre. Boston. Only a few of
the leading cities will be visited in
the brief tour which is to be made
this season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-27
is GETTING MUNICIPAL DATA
Representative of Bureau of Labor
and Commerce Here.

Oscar NJ. Pond. member of the
bureau of labor and commerce of the
United States census department. is
spending a few days in this city col
lecting municipal data for the census
report soon to be published At Wash
ington. He came here from Galcsburg.
He covers northern Illinois and west
ern Iowa. In his district at 81 cit
les that he has to visit. He has al
ready collected data from IS of them
and must have the data of the others
before Dec l. All cities ade divided
into a class according to their pOpu-
latiOn and Rock Island comes in the
class of cities between 10000 and %
NO0 In Mr.. Ponds report of Rock
Island will be found complete data of
every public institution such as the
police and fire departments, the pub
lie schools. the hospital. the streets
showing miles of pavements and kind,
public buildings, etc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-27

which its invasion will entail, and in
formed as to the safe. certain and IN
varying means of prevention. it would
seem that local authorities should be
able to limit smallpox to the localities
in which it is now prevalent.
Anxious at all times to render every
assistance to local health officers in
times of emergency, the state board of
health feels that this warning should
be of more value than any curative or
sanitary measures which might be in
stituted after the disease has once
gained foothold in your vicinity. BY
order of the state board of health,
JAMES A. EGAN, NJ. D..
Secretary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-27
Revival of Wang.

Comic opera revivals are in vogue
just now. and Wang" the most fam
Gus of them all. is the one most talked
of just at present. This delightful
old piece is to be given here shortly,
and the man who made it famous a
dozen years ago. De Wolf Hopper, is
to come with it and play the title role.
of course. Sam S. Shubert. who is re-
sponsible for Wang coming to life
again. he having inaugurated its re-
vival in gorgeous style at his hand
some Lyric theatre, New York, prOmis-
es a fine cast and a most elaborate
production.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-27
Royal Chef to &c Seen Here.

Fresh from it's record run of 23
weeks in Chicago. The Royal Chef
will make it's bow to the tleatregOers
of this city soon. This merry melange
Of hilarious harmony produced by the
same great cast of comedians and sing
ers, not forgetting the celebrated
beauty chorus which earned such high
praise at the hands of the gentlemen
of the press in Chicago and New York.
the only two cities visited so far will
be in evidence here This comedy is
brim full of fun, and not a moment
passes but that laughing situation is
given TO the audience. There are so
song hits
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-27
THE M4RKETS.

Chicago. oct. 27.--Following are the
opening. highest. lowest and closing
quotations in tOday's markets:
Whent.
2 3sSsSFer l1i 81 1 Iis% 1 i13 HE
May. l13i4. III, ll2i4. l127s.
Corn.
October. 81. ~. -. "a.
December. 500. 1o%4 494 sos.
May. 4hi3. 463I, 49,. 46}2.
october 30 70 ," 30.
December. 29h. 29Fs. 291s. 2s1s. Il
-'iaS. Oiss. 81 a, 81 a, Or.
Pork.
.',.nr"r. closed. 1890.
January. 1910, 12.47. 1885, 1912.
May. 1850. 1852. 1885. 1882.
Lard.
January January. III. III 7 71s. Ill liz.
-'-~I' 80 80 nm M 30.
October. closed. 7.2O
January, $50, ESQ, 6.45, $50.
Regents today; Wheat 81, corn So.
oats 81. hogs $4,000. cattle $4,000, sheep
estimated receipts Friday: Wheat
Hog market opened weak to Sc low
cr- Light 4NoFi $50. mixed and butch
crs t-Son 80; good heavy i.65 a so.
Cattle market opened weak To loo
To-
s~oAp rnarret operod slow nd WI.
z EpKa Nc Omaha 5000, cattle 1000.
Il, ..- -.d.-~..- ~Its 90, Ddttle H.
L. : Yards. $40 a. m.-Hog market
weak to SC lower than Wednesdays
dosing. Light 4 656I 5.20. mixed and
butchers $50 a 5.S5. good heavy 4-65 a
80, rough heavy 4.65 q ass.
Cattle market weak to loo lower.
Reeves 27Osr6.S5. cows and heifers 100
"rS and feeders 1904 i-lo-
sheep market slow.
Hog market closed steady. Light $50
"a go. mixed and butchers $50 a > o.
good heavy 4.65 a 5.S5. rough heavy As
a i95.
Cattle market closed weak.
sheep market closed weak To loo
lower.
New York Stocks
New York oct @7.-SuEar 1873. Gas
1o7 y. {. Il. / X 2 50. Southern Pa
zinc CO.'S. r x o 9SIs. Atchison corn
mon N5ia. AtchiSon preferred 1ol Z. g.
NJ n St Z 17oL. Manhattan 1so =.
copper % - W. I Tel. Co. 81 i. y. Y.
Central l35. /. X y. 1913. c. * A b.
Reading common IS& Canadian Pa
cinc l2s i. Leather common II y. B r.
=. s. u Pacific Mail 37S. L. =. Steel
preferred a.. l. y. Steel common l"Ss .
Penna 1888. Missouri Pacific I0Sl@
Union Pacific 10. Coal * Iron 55ia
Erie common STSS. Wabash preferred
asa. G x G. w -. Illinois CenTt al
1921, Car Foundry 20. Republic steel
preferred 52%.. Republic Steel -
Az. 80