davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-24
Fairbanks and Addicksism


Prom the Philadelphia Leiger Republican.
senator Fairbanks. the candidate for Vice
President OF the United States, Peram buiatlng
about the State OF Delaware IN TOW Of some Of
The worst figures in American political life, j.
A rather melancholy spectacle in itself, but the
performance becomes indecent When 4 ap-
pears that the candidate for the second office
In the land cynically and brazeniy attempts 10
strengthen a corrupt system, aud 10 throw
around Il the supports Of party regularity and
the r,4speCiabiEty which the favor of a eAndi'
date Tor the Vice Presidency Is supposed 10
confer. Referring to the Addicks Governor
Ham, be said.
why, ouly = few moments ago your Gov
ernor-honest, patriotic. fearless Governor
Hum. and always ike 10 see State With u
big Govcrnor-took me 10 see a column IN
yoar historic State House. where slaves were
chained and beaten But let me not bring
back things and memories OF the past We
stand here today as a great patriotic people;
we love eGr country. We love our tag, and we
strive. every one OF Us, from the depths OF has
heart, to lit our country up and up.
Republicans and Democrats, labor unions
and capitalists, ministers aud lawyers, and all
sorts Of people IN the State Of Delaware, sent
delegation after delegation to this Governor,
and begged him to permit the act of Leglsla
ture repeating the Voters Assistants act 10
become law. The Voters Assistants law as
Il stood .hen. and as Il stands now, thanks 10
Hunu's subservieucy 10 the Addicks faction
OF freebooters. was passed by Il craven and
corrupt Legislature for the purpose OF lnsuung
the delivery of bought votes on election day.
Il IS Que OF the foundation stones in the system
which Is worked a. Il treemen were as bought
cattle sud devotion TO State and country an
article of commerce We should hate to have
Fairbanks select heroes for American youth.
The Senator from Indiana continued:
Delaware may be terrilorially SMALL but
she has always mustered unreasonable
strength in patriotic deeds and sentiments
Did Delaware muster her patriotic strength
in the pasi by reason of corruption. vote buy
ing. the foisiing of small aud mean little pup
pits of corruptiouists into the United States
Senate? Aud we're the patriotic sentiments
which inspired and guided her people the kind
ct sentiments which the Senator from Indiana,
with MS support OF Addicksism, Is trying to
mako the napnie of Delaware adopt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-24

If you are not registered you
cannot vote in November. The
Registrars Of Voters sit on Oc-
tober 4 and Ii to register voters
and give transfers. Persons who
were registered in 1896 or have
been registered since do not
have to be registered again.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-24
New Advertisements,

What's the Use Waiting for Cold Weather
Before Buyiug Your Fall Subtitle Miller
Bros. Co. : Popular Cash Stores. Westminster
Public Sale Of one Of the Most Valuable
Farms IN Carroll Couuty-Josiah H. Cover
AMI Albert V Cover, Trustees.
This Weeks Store News-T. W. Mather L
Sons. Westminster and Manchester.
The New Fall Fashions Opening Display
Charles f. Herring, Westminster.
Fall Shoes, Hats aud Gents furnishing
Vim. c. Devilbiss, Westminster.
School Supplies. &c, Below Costumes
II. Cassel. Westminster.
List of Unclaimed Matter in the Postotiice.
Westminster, Md.
The Great Hagerstowu Fair.
Legal Notices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-24
weather record for the week.

September l7-mercury 81 at q. N. aud
"A at , p. m. clear. September ls-mercury
So at a. m aud IS at , y. M; clear. Sep,
TENDER l9-mercury go at a. IN. and 76 at :
D. m; fair. September 20-mercury &c at :
a. M and 90 at . p. m. fiue showers from an
early hour until u m followed by cloudy and
misty weather; thundergust between and 10
p. m with heavy rain and high wind. Sep
iember 2I-mercury a at a. m. aud % at :
p m; clear September 22-mercury "a at
a. IN. and 4S at 2 D. NJ; heavy frost; clear
September 2S-mercury "a at a. m. and So
nj u. m; very heavy frost: clear
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-24
Song Recital and Reading.

A very delightful recital was given FRIDAY
evening of last week at Alumni Hail, Western
MARYLAND College, io introduce Miss Mabel
Marvin, Of Albany. \. T.. the instructor
in singing, aud Miss Mamie G. Lease. Of
Frederick county. the instructor IN elocu-
ton. The Interesting program Rith which
those new members OF Western Maryland
Faculty entertained their audience Was
follows:
PROGRAM.
l. Should He Upbraid (Old English Song.
Sir Henry Bishop.
. (a) Uncle Remus al the Telephone. Joc3
Chandler Harris
(hl Othellos Apology. Shakespeare
3. al Dreamy Dsys..-.-.......-........As ashford
tbl Obsiinailon...-...----.----- ohietsdIHes
TEL The Vow. Bohm
4. A Race Against Time
From a FOOLS Errand Albion TotTgee
3. Eliland Song Cycle )........AterdHd<f ron
FYelit-
6. The Little God and Dickey. hiHe
Dodge DGskdm.
:. al Under the Rose. ftsaeI'
tb) Llrbestraum. ........-..-...-...-Ap dtd'Rg
Miss Marvin won her audience with her first
number and each appearance was greeted with
increased enthusiasm. Her voice IS mezzo
soprano. particularly fnll and melodlous, aud
her management OF u uemohslTaleu tieatl!
her ability 10 use il to advantage, while the
variety of her selections eyinced her versa
tiGty as An artist. The Song Cycle was per,
haps the strongest number, though one could
moi wish for sweeter songs than "Liebestraum
and dreamy Days.
Miss Lease is "a graduate Of Western Mary
land in class of '95. and before teaching. per
fected herself in her specially IN the Emerson
School OF Oratory at Boston, aud later at Yale
University. Herr native talent under tins
training has develo,e 81 well that she could
entertain any audience. Her platform APP
pearance is attractive and her readings are
thoroughly delightful throug bout
Miss Brown. as accompanist for Miss Mar
vim. had a very important part in the success
of the recital, aud by rare combination OF
technical ability and sweet spirit OF sympathy
contributed much pleasure to the occasion.
Prof. Leon Sampaix will give Piano Reel
tai at Alumni Hall, at o clock p. IN. Seriem-
Der %.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-24

Frank Bayliss, a poor negro of Springfield,
Ohio, who has worked for years as me-
ehanc has prepared and patented device
that will probably make him fortune. 1t is
an automatic trip-switch, designed to prevent
open switch accidents.
Letters have been received by him from
20 different railroads. Engineers from yari-
ous leading railroads of this country and Can
ada will be there September u, at which time
they will make an extensive test of the device.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-24

PorrsvrrLE. Pa, September 20.-Benne-
Vile Lengle fell dead today as he was prepar-
ing to attend his wife's funeral. Mrs. LengIe
died after an operation at the Pottsyille Hos
pital on Sunday. Mr.. Lengle'S grief was pitt
able and this morning he was stricken with
paralysis. AS the funeral cortege was Ieav-
ing the house, Mr.. Lengle, who was leaning
on his sons arm. gave cry of pain and sank
to the floor. When he was picked up by the
funeral party he was dead.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-24
Fountain Valley Items.

Mrs L. O. Handley is confueG to her bed
with lumbago.
John Diffendal aud family, of Union Bridge,
visited friends here last Sunday.
We had heavy frost Thursday morning,
and much damage was done To vegetation.
Mrs w H. Heagy received letter from
Willie J. Babylon, of North Dakota, saying
he wore his fur overcoat while working in the
harvest field this season, owing to the intense
cold.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-24
Drechsler-ClOse.

Mr.. Lewis A. Drechsler, of Carrolton, Nd.
and Miss Laura E Close, of Westminster.
were married on Wednesday. September H.
At The Lutheran parsonage, Westminster. by
Rev. r. W. Doty. The bride was aitlred
in gown of white Persian lawn with hat and
gloves to match, and the groom wore the
Conventional black. Immediately after the
ceremony they left on the A. 40 train for Bal
timore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-24

An idea of the importance of the sardine
industry may be had when the exports to the
United States alone are considered. During
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1902, which
was a good year, the declared value of these
exports from Bordeaux was $4S7, 225; from
Nantes and its agencies, $54l, l6s. This year
these exports will probably be exceeded.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-24

A very pleasant surprise party was given at
the home of Mr.. aud Mrs. A. g. Wagner, on
September 18th, in honor of Mrs. Wagner :
niece. Miss Emma Brothers. Games and other
amusements were enjoyed until late hour.
when refreshments we're served. Al late
hour al left for iheir homes delighted With
the pleasures OF the evening
Those present were:-A. 6. Wagner aud
wife. Mrs Mary MyerIy, Ms. james ;. War
r-n, Miss Emma Brothers, Mrs. Lizzie Broth
ers; Misses Mollie Wagner. Florence Hull,
Orpha Staub. Erma Lirpy. Grace Llppy, Net
tie Wanlx, Nellie Suider, Neire Weller, Nell
lie Chrest. Emma Shafer. Elva Myerly, Doris
Nyerly, Irene Shafer. Mary &. Wagner
Messrs. Howard Hull. keener Wagner, Ole
Nelson. John Rickle. Elmer Young. Edgar
Snlder Charles Pouls0u. James elaub, David
Campbell, Roy Crumkacker. +. +. Wagner,
John Selby, c. Zeniz. Jesse Greenwood, Evan
Stuliz, Clayton Rove, Harry Rove, Guy
Warren. Harry Warren, Herschel Brothers
and Mr.. Waniz.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-24

A pleasant surprise party vas g'vea AZ The
home Of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Hliesbew, nssF
TrevAuiou. IN honor Of bis daughter Mss
Georgia. The evening vas spent "a games
and conversation. The social part ~As -.
loved uniii II O. clock. when refreshments ~cye
serreG A. = late hour al retired after x
pressing themselves ~ having spent a. enjoy-
aide evening and wish.as Miss Georgia alsHs
more happy surprises These present we're
Frank Hiieshe~ sgd e#ts Theodore SlATueF
and aife. Geor.e Ne.shsar sud uiie, Misses
Sadie W~ishaAf. Grzre Sciby, Ada Powrii,
lydia Nusbaaal Emmz Crxhu~, Rosa Sei5y.
C.znA Siaynry Mary Slaraer. Maggie FlraEr,
Bernsce and Georgia Hirrshew. Cora SiArnrT.
Messrs. Oliver Mi.lrr. Milton LAWYER. Cslv5u
Eckard. Waiter Srlby. Wm. Rautsaa. Thomas
Wrishaar. Raymond SmHh, Charles AIlson.
Harry Siiiely and brother. William izwysr,
Clarence BufEisgsur. William NrtsasAr. Hoe
49, simpson. Harry Crumbzrker, Errnsc
Weishaar and Arthur SlaTner
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-24
Birthdav And Surprise Parties.

A very pleasant birthday surprise party was
given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Krent-
ger, of near Manchester, Friday evening, Sep
TENDER 10Th. The guests arrived at o clock
and gave a complete surprise to their daughter
Mrs. Irene Bosom, in honor of her birthday.
The evening was delightfully."- spent in the en-,
joyment Of various games, until II clock.
when all were invited to the dining room to
partake of refreshments, consisting of sub
stantials aud delicacies At late hour all
retired, after giving expression of their hearty
appreciation Of the evenings enjoyment and
wishing Mrs. Bosom many more such happy
birthdays.
Those present were Mr.. John kreutzer and
wife, jackson Brown and wife, William Lloyd
and wife. aud Mrs. Bosom and husband;
Misses Emma Keck, Laura Myers, AddIe
Schaffer Sadie Graf, Jennie Myers. Maggie
Schaffer. Ada Brown, and Anna Graf: Messrs.
Clinton Reed, henry Lloyd. William Meyers,
George Ensor, Howard Graf. Harry Schatfer.
Haltiu Gumme, Henry Myers, Harry Black,
Franklin Zepp, Harvey Erb, Charles kanley,
Grover Graf, Jacob Gummel, Cleveland My
ers, Arthur Burgoon, Charles Schafer, Henry
Snyder, Charles Graf, Burk Brown and others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-24

The home of Calvin r. Starner, on the 18th
instant, WAS the scene Of a very pleasant sur.
prise party given in honor Of Miss Bertha
ko0niz. il being her 10th anniversary Il ~a~
a genuine surprise. as Miss Bertha was una
ware OF the fact. The evening vas spent tu
plays. vocal and instrumental music until n
late hour when refreshments we're served.
Miss Bertha received many usefal presents.
Those present vere;-Calvin r. Starner and
wife. c. Herbert Myers and wife. Upton NJ
erS and wife. Mesdames Flora kooatz, Nora
Krmper, Annie Nusbaum; Misses Bessie M
erly. Ada Wautz, Harriet Petry, Nellie kooulz.
Ada Myers, Ada S,rerig, Maud Roach, Maud
Harmon. Mary Lester. ida Pe,ry. Ada War
hime. Maud Myers. Bessie hiv-ly, Cora
Warehme. Iilly Bash. Annie German, Emma
Koontz. Fannie Myers. Bertha koau,E, Ida
Kemper. Alice S;arner. Netiie Myers. Rraa
keuper, Lydia kconsz, Mamie kemper;
Messrs Harry StArusr, William Starr, John
Harmon. Oliver Hclvig, Edw. WaulE- Ciar
euee Waniz. Horace koontE. Carroll MyrTs.
Jacob Frock. Milton Powell. Ernest Helwis,
Roy Myerly. Noah Babylon. Jonas iawyes.
Wilbur Hargnoa. Irwin Waniz. Wm. Ware
hime. Harry Babylon. John Myers. Tolsas
Yingliag. Oliver Myers, Jacob Frtz. Herbert
Pelry. Harvey Brown. Oliver ErkAri. john
kooalz. Ralph S;araer and Others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-09-24
The Democratic Advocate,

VA BROS.
CORNER OF MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-10
PERso NAILS


Mrs. Alex Terrell returned to TT.
Worth last night.
Congressman Beall and wife visit
ed in Dallas today.
Mrs. T. A. Ferris, and son, Floyd,
visited in Dallas today.
Mrs s. E. Fowler and Mrs. W. B..
Ferguson we're visitors to Dallas
today.
P. A. McWhirter and A. b. Harris
were here from Italy today to bring
the election returns of that town.
Miss Mary Sue Pickett will re-
turn from Corsicana this evening
where she has been visiting several
days,
j. M. Collision OF Milford was
here today to deliver the election re-
turns OF that place TO the county
judge.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-10
sNAP. SHOTS Ar the NEWS
DAILY HAPPENiess or rHa
CTrs BRiEFLY TOLD

Sss~e~~ @s~S~sS
See Wa. Knight for plumbing.
Something new In the card lin 9 q
McMillan's Office. If
For Plumbing see w. A. knight.
Brooks Second Hand Store 10
headquarters for Heating Stoves. 21O
East Main street. If
Plenty OF good dry wood at
Gregory's Wood Yard. 81
Plenty of good dry wood ei
Gregory's Wood Yard ct
The Home Mission Society of the
Methodist church will meet at the
church Friday afternoon at } o'clock.
All members are urged 10 BE- pres
emit. ~
ALI the music in Burgomaster
now on sale at Arnold's Music
store. IS
NJ. J. Haley has been appointed
operator at the Katy passenger
depot.
Up to last night the total cotton
| receipts In Waxahachie from wagons
was 1880 bales.
The dust storm In this city yes
torlay $50. ~ l.
publican landslide in Tuesdays cleo
ton.
The Woman's Exchange invites
and merits the patronage OF all la
dies interested In fancy work of all
kinds. Boston Store. codes
Miss Mamie Mincer will entertain
the XIV Club at the home of Miss
Annie Mai Erwin at 3 O'Clock Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. o II. Ross trip to market
is certainly evidenced by the lot OF
fine goods now arriving at Ross
Jewelry Cos. so
Woman's work. for woman was
newer more forcihlv axamnlihah than
in the display OF new patterns and
finished work at the Woman's Eek
change with Boston Store. eod95
The Wise orchestra will furnish
music at the opera house tomorrow
night for "Alphonse and CASTOR
The musical program viii begin ten
minutes befor :
Capt. 5. II. Mason and wife have
returned from "a months stay In st
Louis. whore they visited a daughter
and attended the Worlds Fair.
Their daughter has lived there
eleven years. and Mr.. Mason said he
and Mrs Mason had a pleasant yis-
il with her and the grand children
They went to the Fair grounds sey
eral days aud were greatly pleased
With the magnihcence of thc expo
sitiun
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-10

Topic Faithful and Careless
Professionalism. 25 l-l3.
Leader. Mr.. Brooks.
The wise and the foolish virgin
types of professions Mrs. Jett
Thomas.
The hlied lamp is a type OF the
heart made ready for Christ's com
ing.-Miss Leona ensabough
There is no promise of repentance
after death.-Mr. Howard Williams.
All Leaguers are requested TO
have a verse OF scripture bearing on
the lesson.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-10
A Gard.

This Is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your mon
ey II Foley's Honey and Tar fails 20
cure your cough or cold. 1t stops
the cough and heals the lungs. Pre-
vents pneumonia and will cure in
cipient consumption, Ask for Foleys
Honey and Tar and insist on having
it. Stops the cough aud heals the
lungs. Sold by b. w. Fearis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-10

4 free bottle of On. Thacher's Liver and
Blood Syrup will be sent to any reader OF
this paper who will write TO the Thatcher
Medicine Co, Chattanooga. Tenn.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-10

Tonight and FRIDAY fair. colder
tonight. frost Friday morning aud
probably freezing IA north portion
"Wednesday max ~ min az
e. y IONGSEERE. Observe
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-10
r. A. NJ.

Waxahachie Chapter No. 70 will
meet Thursday evening, 10th inst,
at : o'clock for work in NJ. and P.
OSCE GOODWIN, H. p.
W. l.. p. LEIGH. Secy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-10

For biliousness, headache. dyspepsia
take DR.. TEACHERS Liver and Blood Syrup
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-11-10

New Line of Cut Glass
Nicely cut pieces from $3.50 up.
70 Ross Jewelry Co.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-18
PERSONAL.


The following persons registered yes terday al the Hotel Adams: George w. Oakley. George D. Staleser, Kansas City. s. Rothschild. John R. Ferrest, New York: Mrs w. C. Miles, Seattle; F. Nj. Greenw ay, San Francisco; John Trix, Ralph TriX, Denver: P. E. Dake. New York; AIr. and Mrs. w. II. Aver ell, Rochester; Miss Winterbolteau, Chicago; J. J Fisher, J. F. Hesse, Prescott.
 Arrivels at the Ford hotel yesterday follow: J. w. Harden and wife, eff ton; A. s. Bartlett, Mesa; H. J. Jewell, Los Angeles; A. B. Curtis, Globe; w. s. Parker, Phoenix; L. C. Lemp and wife, L. T. Smith and wife, University Place, Nebraska.
 Guests registered al the Commercial hotel yesterday es follows: J. A. Mur- phy. San Francisco: z. Reading, Chi cago; William Barnhurst, Dallas; C. NJ. Hinrichs, Madison; s. s. Smith, Lima, Ohio: ". NJ. Gray. Camp Verde.
 Outgoing passengers on the MaTicopa ,& Phoenix yesterday were: Catherine Sullivan for San Antonio; C. Frantzon, A. Blanchard for Los Angeles; c. L. HerteI for Oxnard; C. C. Long for Inn perial.
 Malcom Morrison, who has for some time been employed by the Doris Heyman Co.,, left last night for his former home in Dayton, O..
 MT. T. J. Norton, general solicitor for the Santa Fe lines for Arizona and California, is in the city. He will re- main in the territory for several days.
 Mir. J. IT. EmmeTt of the $. r. P. & p. returned this morning to Prescott.
 The following passengers left this morning via the Santa Fe: J. A.. Beals, Galesburg; H. s. Billett. Mo nett. Mo-: C. A. Hall. Linccln, Neb.; C. ". Harms and wife, Chicago; Wm. Heimrod, Kingman: Jno. P. Parker. Butte. Mont: Miss Katherine Johnson, Mrs. Mary Twomby. Miss May Twom- by. for St. LQgis; c. H. Brown. Wins low; Mana MSConneil and Mrs. T. F.. Mcconnell for RipCn, Wis.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-18
A MAN IS WHAT HE EATS.

I have seen some of these uncooke5- fruits-and-nuts people. I don't say saw the right ones. Like enough I saw only the ones who. for the goo1 of the cause, should never have been al- lowed to wander forth into society. They one and all professed loudly to be in the rudest physical health. It seem cd to me they lacked the proper scenic accessories. A floral pillow with Test on it in immortelles. say about here, and a sheaf of wheat tied with purple satin faced ribbon over there would have seemed more natural and suited their compleXions better. As 10 their mental vigor, after I had heard them talk awhile I gave right in to their most cardinal doctrine A man is what he eats. If he eats beef, he be- comes of the beef, beefy; if he eats nuts. he becomes-but enough.-Every- body's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-18
GRISWOLD, ss;;;-;; s1s;si: a;,

Is Arizona agent for the Racycle. the best and easiest riding wheel on earth. Keeps the largest stock of Tires and sundries. Most complete repair shop in the city. Nos. and s. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-18

Forecast for today: Fair. Data for "A hours ending p. m. yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1904-03-18
BRACE OF BURGLARIES
The 0. K. Store Plundered of Lot of
 Time Checks.

L. $. PenningtOn's O. K. store on South Seventh avenue, near the Santa Fe tracks was burglarized some time on Wednesday night. Entrance was effected at g. south front door. The burglars seem to have been in search only of cash, but they found a lot of Santa Fe time checks which MT. Pen nineton had cashed. The checks had all been endorsed and were ready to be put into circulation, but the robbery was discovered so early in the morning and the checks were so quickly and widely advertised that the negotiation of them by the robbers would be at tended by a great deal of risk and would almost certainly lead to capture. The checks for the following amounts had been issued to the following per sons: L. S. Pennington $73.45; John Scott. s35.59: Sherman Locke, $S6.50; C. M. Noll. S31.15; James Thorp, $75.05; Thomas Hernandez, $1075. Inquiry was. made in several directions but 1t could not be learned that any of these checks were offered yesterday. They had been in the store since March E, the last railroad payday. They had been is sued to the employees of the road living in that neighborhCod who have been having their checks cashed at the O. K store. There had also been an earnest hunt for money but none was found and it does not appear that any goods were stolen.
 A burglary at East Tempe was re- ported to the office of the sheriff yes terday morning. Robbers broke into the meat market of Thomas Nichols and stole two black suits of mems clothes. six black striped calico shirts, one ~old watch chain, a silver charm and plain gold band ring.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-18
Standard WiCkleSS
 Blue Flame OIL STOVES and Insurance Gasoline Stoves

are absolutely safe. Thousands of them in use without record of an accident and the cost of fuel is no more than wood even in Arizona where oil and gasoline are high in price.
 It pays to prepare for the heat or summer here and if Arizona husbands would furnish their wives with the comfort and convenience of a summer cook stove there would be less weary, worn out women and less doctor bills.
 Now men if you think there is noth- ing in this just go into the kitchen about noon and stand over red hot stove for a while. It's like being in an oven. After this experience we feel sure that you will bring that wife, who deserves the best of everything, down to Davidson's Cash store and see the splendid line of summer cook stoves.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-18
Of IocaIv
 Interest. zee
THE %EAIaE2

Local daily weather report for the Arizona Republican:
Arizona republican., 1904-03-18

TO BUILD A HOME.-Architect GrcgS is preparing plans for nine or ten room. two-story house to be erect ed for F. A. Spaulding. The house is to be located on the corner of Sixth and Taylor streets and will be built of brick.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-18

AN EXCURSION TO FLORENCE A movement is on to have the Santa Fe run an excursion to Florence some time in April. The Santa Fe has an excursion from Florence to this city planned tor March 27.