davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-11-22

'NN%SS%STE8% ] and m ost prominent l WNS$MN HE citizens of Arizona The
 -4---t Doctor is a graduate uf Harvard Medical College. Vas formerly a mem ger Ci the Rhode Island and Colorado State Medical Societies. and UNITED STATES PENSION EXAM -NER- Health is wealth-Economy to be we'll Are yol suffering from some chronic affectioni Are Tou weak, Eick and unable to perform the nary duties of life. lL so. beware of patent me1lcines, inexperienced aud unskllled Dhysi. e-ars. Pr. Hibbard employs none but rational 1nd scientific methOds-he uses no iuiurious zrugs ID. removing the poisonous effects of BLOOD AND PRIVATE DISEASES from the systom. SEXUAL WEAKNESS, with all its o2Eetul effects positively cured by the latest and best rem cies. ChronIs, nervous, blood. kIdneyJ urinary, bladder aud special diseases treated 1n a st-ictly up-tu-iats manner.
 Hlbbard Building,
 E5-28 S0itE e1d Ev.. PhGnis. Arizona
 Cons1itatiSu free Hours 70 to r. 1; l to 8, and to- A0Gcess all comrnnnicat ions,
 5KiLLFJL SUCCESSFUL
 lA4.IAzz9
 TEI A5Lz PROGRESSIVE
Arizona republican., 1904-11-22
soth.ng Success Lixe Success.
DR. HE5BARD
Is ENoYTll THRoueHoUT THE scJrIsVEsT As A
LGalilg SlGGialiSt
IS CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage of the leading business men, and iu Os ( prominent
 citizens of Arizona. The Doctor is 1 w-aduate pf
Arizona republican., 1904-11-22
MUSEUM Or BIRDS AND ANIMALS

A place where you can while away an hour in pleasure and profit. Prac- ucally all the kinds of birds in the southwest, as well as some notable an imals, are to be seen here. Learn what ducks pass over Arizona or stay dur ing winter. See the numerous species of Quail; the Running Birds, as well as the larger species. See it and tell others. Admission, 25 and 10 cents. if you want to buy an Indian Basket or a Navajo Blanket, we can sell it to you as cheaDly as anyone. Should you kill some rare or interesting animal or bird and want it preserved, We can do it for you. Call and look Our, stock over.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-22

CePt for the fact that in such dire distress many a woman ha s found a way back to health and happiness by the use of Dr.
 PierCe's Favor ite Prescription.
 T h e one and
 only remedy for leuCorrhea C a, fe III ale weak ness, prolapsus,
 or falling of the womb, so abso-
Arizona republican., 1904-11-22

Wednesday afternoon the Ladies Guild will hold a Thanksgiving market in the guild rooms in rear of Episcopal church. Provide yourselves with q Thanksgiving dinner beginning with turkey and chicken and cranberry jelly down to plum pudding and pics all prepared by the best cooks in Paoe- nix.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-22
A WOmaD'S Pp0-eE.

It is notable that in the despondency caused by wOmauly diseases, there seems to many a suffering woman no way of escape from pain except at the price Of life itself. It would be sad to record such 2 story of at-u.--la and a--flari--.- ~
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-08-04
CENTRAL
State Normal School
LOCKHAVEN, PA.

j r. FLICKINGER, Principal.
Fallterm, ID weeks begins Septen-
Der 5th, 1904.
List year was the most success
full il the history of this important
schOl-about 700 students. Loca-
tionamong the mountains of CEN
tral Pennsylvania, with fine water,
spleldid buildings and excellent
sanitary conditions make it an
idea training school. In addition
to it, Normal course it also has an
excellent College Preparatory De-
partnent in charge of an honor
graduate of Princeton. 1t also h as
departments of Music. ElocutiOn
and Business. 1t has well
educlted Faculty, fine Gymnasium
and Athletic Field,
Address for illustrated catalog,
The PRINCIPAL.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-08-04

vict camps OH the public roads is In
charge of superintendent and four
guards, and the average number Of
men in each camp il fifteen. These
men are supplied with clothing and
food and are credited with 80 cents
for each day they are held in imprisOn-
ment, this amount going toward the
canceling Of their fines and the costs
Of the case.
In addition they are allowed 10 per
cent for good behavior while on the
work. This work has done great deal
toward reducing the number Of "ho-
bOes" that heretofore We're wont to fire.
quent the district. ''Hoboes'' are not
given to work and during the >-inter
months are glad to be sent up for short
terms in some jail. where they can re-
ceive shelter and. to them. good liv-
ing until summer comes again. Work
Ing Oh the roads is not to their liking,
20 they now give Dallas and its vicin.
ity 4 wide berth.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-08-04
VI. Drinks
New Albany, Pa.

NV friend, if you are going
to buy a suit of clothes, an over
coat or a pair of trousers, do not
purchase until you see my Fall and
Winter book of samples. The best
line of samples that was ever placed
before the public.
1t costs no more to be lifted IN
every way than it does to be fitted
no where. | fitted man up with
an all wool suit for 81. 80 short
time ago and he and his wife said
it was the best fitting he had ever
had.
want you to come in and look
over these samples and will wager
q new hat that you will go no
farther if you want a suit. 1t Will
cost nothing but your time for an
examination and you are entitled
to a guess where you may win
$1,000.
Nj. BRINK.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-08-04

Mr.. Davis, the Democratic nom
inee for Vice President says: that
he isn't as rich as represented, and
that his being reported to he worth 81
900, 900, must be New Jersey esti.
mate of his wealth. Still he is rich
enough to make it interesting when
he taps his barrel in campaign.
Roosevelt has chosen his campaign
advisers with wisdom and sound
judgement. He consults with men
like Sena tor Knox of Pennsylvan-
ia, FIX Secretary Root,of New York;
and Sec. John Hay. These may
not be experts in practical machine
politics, but they are men OF sound
judgement; good sense and absolute
integrity The election next Nov.
will demonstrate that honest politics
can win.
The teachers examinations for Sui
Ilvan county Will be held as follows:
For Laporte Borough, l.aporte
township, Eagles Mere, Shrewsbury
and Davidson School Districts ut La
porte, Monday, August IL.
Colley School District at Lopez,
Tuesday, August l6
Cherry and Dushore School Dis
tricts, at Dushore, Wednesday, Aug
ust IL.
Hillsgrove, Elkland, Forks and
Forksville School Districts, at Forks
vile, Thursday, August Is.
Fox School District, at Skunk,
Friday, August 10.
All examinations will begin at 9
o'clock a. m.
M. II. BLACK,
Co. Superintendent.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-08-04
EN- ployment of Prisoners ON y Texas
County, Highways.

COunty's Highways.
There seems to be no reason why
states. counties or cities should sup
port in idleness those who have broken
the law, and especially those who are
serving but short term in some minor
institution, says the Municipal Journal
and Engineer. Organized labor has
made strenuous efforts to prevent the
employment of convicts in the manu-
facture Of goods that will compete
with free labor. but there is a way by
which convicts may be employed to
advantage and at the same time not
compete with free labOrers. The man
who is sewing term Of a month or a
year is different proposition from
one who is sent to the state peniten-
tiary for long term.
Dallas county, Tex, has been using
these short term men on its roads, and
they are returning TO the county more
than it costs TO support them. An act
of the legislature in 1895 authorized
the building Of roads by the labor of
county cOnvicts. The county Of Dal-
las is divided into four districts, each
one in charge of special road com
missioner. The act provides that
roads are TO be constructed as nearly
as possible east, west. north and
south from the city. When these
roads have been constructed, the act
provides further that four other roads
are to be built to the border of the
county as nearly midway between the
drst ones as is practicable. Then there
are to be others between the roads al
ready built, and In the end Dallas Is
to have q series Of roads that will con-
verge toward the city.
All cOnvicts who are physically able
to perform labor must work on the
county roads. The work is to be under
the supervision Of competent super
intendent. and the work done must be
Of the best quality. Each Of the con
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-08-04
Transfer Of License.

Notice is hereby given that an applica
ton for transfer OF license granted to A.
Currie Of Forksville to |. NJ. Scanlin and
the same will be presented to the Court
of Quarter Sessions on Saturday, August
18th, at 10 clock a. m.
Thomas +. Kennedy, Clerk.
Clerks office, Laporte Pa, August ,. '04.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-08-04
Life Insurance
A FEW OF THE MANY REASONS
WHY YOU SHOULD HAVE
A POLICY
WITH THE NEW YORK LIFE

E-Incontestable from the
date of issue. Because-absolutel
without restrictions. Because-non
forfeitable from date of issue Be
cause--cash loans are provided after
second year, on demand at 5 per cent
interest without fee or other charge.
Because-if death does not occur an
accumulative policy is highly prof
table investment for the policy holder
who lives.
Policies now maturing to living
policy-holders prove this. In fact
NEW YORK LIFE policies do not
leak.
Health and Accident Insurance
also written. A postal card will
bring an agent to you, or person
interview can be had at the Office
Saturdays, regular Office day.
GEO. BROWN, Agent.
LOPEZ, PA.
Office in DR.. Chrictian BID.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-08-04
HTCKNELL UNIVERSITY.


jon. HowARM HARRIS, President.
COLLEGE: with courses in Arts,
Philosophy, Jurisprudence, Science,
Chemistry, Biology and Civil
Engineering. ACADEMY: for young
men and boys. INSTITUTE: for
young women. SCHOOLOF MUSIC:
for both sexes. Healthy surroundings
pure mountain water.
For catalogue, address William c.
Gretlinger, Registrar, Lewisburg,
Pa.
Dancing ut the MokOma Pavilion
Saturday evening. Ice cream and
soft drinks will be sold.
JOHN HAsSEN, JR.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-08-04

A, ]. BRADLEY,
Attorney at-Law.
Office, corner of Main and Muncy SITS.
LAPORTE, PA.
Having opened an Office at 1928 Arch
St.. Philadelphia, | shall still continue to
practice. in the several Courts of Sullivan
County. When not in my office personally
compel mt person will be found IN
charge thereof Bonds Of various kinds
furnished.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-09
WAYCROSS NOTES.

Waycross, Ga, Jan. S.-The expert
mental work at the Standard Turpen-
tine Companys plant in this city Is
over, and regular work will begin in
earnest in a few days. Rev. Thomas
Dixon, preacher, lecturer and writer,
is president of this company, and was
in the city to inspect the plant several
DAYS ago. A thorough test has been
made, and it is claimed that cord OF
stumps, knots, or pine logs can be re-
duced to dust in sixteen minutes. 1t
is claimed that this is the finest es-
Establishment of the kind in the world,
and is equipped with modern up-to-
date machinery at a cost of about $685.
900.
Among the new families who have
moved to the city during the week are
Mr. E. w. Knox and family from
Nichols and Mr.. G. P. Price and fam
lily from Quitman.
Sheriff S. F. Miller received a tele-
gram from Sheriff Johns at Starke,
Fla. this morning saying that he
would arrive in Waycross tonight
with John Thomas, negro who es-
capped from the changing here in 1897,
and who has been at large ever since
until arrested by the authorities at
Starke. The County Commissioners
will pay Sheriff John $25 when he ar
rives and turns Thomas over to the
prOper officials.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-09
HAPPENINGS OF A DAY
IN THE CAPITAL CITY
Important Measures to Be Presented by Geor
cians at the National Guard Convention.

rants and will have them ready for
the Governor to sign in a few days.
Payment will include the amount owed
teachers by the state for last year.
Every effort is being made by Com
missioner Merritt to pay the teachers
as promptly as possible.
Tigner Wants to BE Judge.
G. Y. Tigner, one of the legislators
from Muscogee county and one of the
best known attorneys of Columbus,
announced to-day that he would be
candidate for Judge of the Superior
Court of the Chattahoochee circuit.
Mr.. Tigner has been contemplating
making the race for some time, but
has Just determined finally to do so.
Judge Butt, the incumbent, will also
be candidate for reelection. He has
been on the bench in that circuit for
many years.
Begins Paying Pensions Jan. 20.
Commissioner of Pensions John w.
Lindsay will begin Jan. 20 on the an
nual payment of pensions to the Con-
federate veterans of Georgia and the
widows of the veterans who are en-
titled to them.
The number on the pension rolls for
this year is larger than ever before,
and this, Of course, means that the
payments will be larger.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-09
To FIGHT THE PEST
HOUSE MAKES AVAILABLE A BOIL
WEEVIL FUND.
THIS AMOUNTS TO S25o0oO
FROM THE FOOT AND
MOUTH APPROPRIATION.

The Measure Had the support of
Both Sides-BurIeson of Texas
DweIt Upon the History of the
Terror of the Cotton PIanters-Ex-
penditure of the Money Is Left TO
the Discretion of the Secretary of
Agriculture.
Washington, Ian. S.-The House to-
day made available the sum of $780,
900 to be used to meet the emergency
caused by the ravages of the cotton
boil weevil, and other insects. and
diseases affecting cotton.
The measure had the support of both
sides and was adopted without divis-
ion. The sum is diverted from the
$780, 900 appropriation last year to eradi-
cate the foot and mouth disease among
cattle.
Mr.. Burleson of Texas explained that
the bill simply diverted money hereto
fore appropriated for another purpose
and did not make a new appropriation
He urged the importance of the pas
sage of the BILL to the cotton growing
sections, giving the history of the boil
weevil and what it has done.
Mr.. Gillett of Massachusetts, called
attention to another insect-the Gypsy
moth-which had been brought to New
England and which he said was equal
ly dangerous, and should receive at
tention with a view to determination.
Mr. Robinson of Arkansas spoke for
the bill. Mr.. Slayden of Texas, IN
urging it's passage, said he hoped the
bill would not be jeoparded by amend
ment.
Mr.. Gardner of Michigan, said he
believed it would be establishing bad
precedent to pass the bill.
Mr.. Gillett of Massachusetts offered
an amendment for an additional APP
preparation of $3.50, 900 for the eradica-
ton of the Egyptian moth. The Speak
er sustained a point of order against
the amendment, and the bill was pass
ed without division. 1t provides that
the sum made available may be ex-
pended by the Secretary of Agricul-
ture in such manner as he shall deem
best, in cooperation with state expert
ment stations and practical cotton
growers if the Secretary of Agrlcul-
ture shall deem it advisable to meet
the emergency caused by the ravages
of the cotton boil weevil and other IN
sects affecting cotton.
Pension bills to the number or lib
were considered in Committee OF the
Whole and passed. The House ADJOURN
ed until Monday.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-09
NOMINATION OF BUCHANAN
As Minister to Panama Discussed in
the Senate.

Washington, Jan. SIN the execu-
tive session of the Senate to-day the
nomination of w. 1. Buchanan to be
minister to Panama was discussed for
more than two hours the debate be-
ing confined almost entirely to the con-
stitutional right of the President to
appoint minister to the new republic
without the cooperation of the SEN
ate.
The point was raised by the Demo-
Gratis that the position to which Buch-
anan was nominated was not in exis-
tence when the appointment was made
and that the President had no right
to create the position, except with the
consent of the Senate. The Democrats
who supported this position were SEN
ators Morgan, Bacon. Bailey. Pettus
and Blackburn.
Republican senators almost unani-
mously supported the action of the
President. They declared that he act
ed wholly within his constitutional
prerogatives. The principal arguments
on that side of the question were made
by Senators Lodge. Cullom, McComas,
Spooner, Fairbanks and Allison.
No decision was reached.
The status of Mr.. Buchanan. who
is now at Panama acting virtually as
minister of the United States, was dis
cussed at considerable length. Sena-
tors Bacon and Bailey in their
speeches argued that the President
either usurped the functions of the
Senate by dispatching a minister to
Panama, whose nomination had not
been confirmed, or had sent Mr.. Buch-
anan there as an envoy. or commits
sioner, without color of law.
Senators Cullom, Lodge and Fair
banks took the position that the
President had perfect right to nom
mate a minister to Panama, notwith-
standing the fact that no such office
previously existed. They claimed. how
ever, that Mr.. Buchanan was merely
a personal representative of the
President. The precedent for this
action was cited in the case of Mr..
Blount, who was sent to Hawaii by
President Cleveland.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-09
ACCIDENT AT OCALLA.
se@board Engine humps Into a
Coast Line Train.

Coast Line Train.
Ocala. Fla, Jan. 8.-As the morning
train from Homossasa, on the Atlantic
coast Line, was coming in yes
terday it was run into at the Seaboard
AIR Line crossing, in the nothern
part of the city, by Seaboard freight
engine. The first-class coach of the
coast Line train was knocked over on
It's side and all the passengers were
severely shaken up and some badly
hurt. Mr.. William Williams of Bran
'ord' Fla, was pinned under the car
ana his left leg was badly bruised. ].
H. Spence of Jacksonville was knock
ca senseless and a deep cash cut on
MS head. Mrs. w. r. Lowry of
Homosassa and Miss Lilly Jones of
crystal River were severely bruised,
out not enough to disable them.
The second-class coach was lifted
several feet in the air, but fell back
vi the rails. It's passengers were a
good deal Jared, but not injured.
All the injured were promptly cared
.ol. The accident seems to have been
Saused by the Seaboard engineer mis-
understanding a signal.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-09
DEMOCRATS BANQUET.
Speech Was Made by Former AttOr-
ney General Harmon.

Speech Was Made by Former AttOr-
ney General Harmon.
Cincinnati, Jan. S.-The feature of
the Jackson Day banquet. given by
the Duckworth Club here tonight, was
the address of Judge Judson Harmon,
Attorney General under the second
Cleveland administration. Among the
other speakers of the evening was M.
K. ingalls,, president of the Big Four
Railroad.
Judge Harmon said: "Of late years
the Republican politicians have set up
the claim that it is their management
of public affairs which makes good
times, and so they must be kept in
control If good times are to continue.
A country which is governed through
parties is in a bad way when it has
only one PARTY which can be trusted.
1 believe the people are now turning
once more to the Democrats for relief
from extravaganza, the unfairness and
the undependableness of the present
administration; and the brag and pre-
tense still employed to mislead them
should be punctured once for all by the
plain facts. All we ask is to be judged
by those facts in the coming campaign.
1T is false that intrusting the Demo-
cratic party with power is, or ever was,
a menace to the prosperity Of the coun-
try. 1t is false, too, that there is dan
ger of hurtful disturbance in the pro-
cess of reform in the tariff and other
things to which the Democratic party
is pledged. The history of the Demo-
cratic party shows that in making
needful changes it can be depended
upon to proceed in a spirit of modera-
ton and fairness to all citizens who
have embarked their labor or capital
in useful enterprises
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-09

Atlanta, Jan. 8.-Adjt. Gen. Samp-
son w. Harris, Assistant Adjt. Gen.
A J. Scott and Inspector General
William B. Obear will attend the
meeting of the National Guard
Association which is to be held at ST.
Augustine on Jan. rs. In addition to
the officers named Col. Alexander r.
Lawton of Savannah, Col. G. A. Cor
don of Savannah, Col. Clifford Ander-
son of Atlanta, Col. E. D. Huguenin
of Macon, Col. P. w. Meldrim of Sa-
vannah, Commander r. S. Colding of
Savannah, and Maj. w. w. William
son of Savannah will attend the meet
ing.
Every. state in the Union will be
represented, and important work for
the benefit of the state militia will be
done. 1t is proposed to present to
Congress numerous amendments want
ed by the National Guard to the Dick
bill. The Georgians have several mo-
tions to make and urge, and from the
reputation of the men who will repre-
sent this state at the gathering there
accorded attentive hearing.
'Bin" PIedEer Dead.
w. A. Pledger, one of the most prom
inent negroes of the state and we'll
known in Republican national politics.
chairman of the State Republican
Committee of Georgia, editor of The
Age, a negro periodical published in
this city, passed away at his hong on
Pratt street this morning about 4
o'clock. The cause of his death was
tuberculosis.
Money for Teachers Jan. IS.
Treasurer Park notified State School
Commissioner Merritt this morning
that he would be ready on Jan. IS to
send out money to the school teachers
of Georgia for the last months work
in 1903. This will amount to practically
$500, 600. state School Commissioner
Merritt is now working on the war;
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-09
BY FIRE AT Triton
oAMAGE AMOUNTING To $4,000
WAS DONE.
IN THE H. H. Tiff BUILDING
ONLY HARD FIGHT PREVENTED
GREATER DESTRUCTION.

rtre Broke Ont in the West Store of
the Wholesale Grocery of the Tiff
ton supply COmpany-ThOse Who
suffered Damage-The Extent OF
Their LOsses-C. e. Self Was Sc
vereIy Injured by Falling
Through the Shaft of an Elevator.
Triton, Ca, Jan. Sire broke out
+s-night about $3.50 o'clock in the west
store room of the wholesale grocery of
the Triton Supply Company in the H.
n Tiff building. Prompt response on
tte part of the volunteer fire laddies
and strong water pressure from the
mill fire hose saved the building, but
not until it was badly damaged.
The two store rooms occupied by the
Triton Supply Company were Quilted,
nothing but few books, and papers
being saved. A brick wall saved the
store room occupied by the Tiff Dry
Goods Establishment but the stock
was damaged by water and smoke.
On the second floor the armory of
the Triton Rifles was badly damaged
and the officers of Georgia Sawmill
Association were Quilted.
The estimated losses are, Triton Sup
n1v Company, stock and fixtures, $4,000,
insurance, $4,000; H. H. Tiff, damage
n building, $4,000, damage to stock and
fixtures, $1,000, covered by insurance;
Georgia Sawmill Association, office and
fixtures, $500, no insurance; Triton
Rifles, damage, $500, covered by insur-
ance; Egbert Jones, household goods,
500, insurance. $500.
The total property at stake was $685.
900. on which total insurance of $22,-
500 was carried by Carson and Banks.
The total loss is about $4,000, on which
$4,000 insurance is held.
Mr.. C. E. Self fell through an ele-
vator shaft and sustained severe in
ternal injuries.