davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-05-30
SOz0D0h IT Tooth Powder
 Good .J0r Bad Teeth
 Not Bad J0T Good Ieeth" Gives the Teeth a Pearly Lustre BIO BOX s5% Tos 25e

small boys in the care and love of an- imals at the Mcdowell settlement
 'She is the granddaughter of the late John A. Messenger of Milwaukee, an early settler and prominent in business and social circles. Upon his death he left large interests in real estate, hay ing at one time practically built up en- tire sections of the city.
 lieutenant Wells has served three different times in the Philippines, hav- ing received a medal for gallant con- duct.
 Mrs. Ludington, who in her day was an acknowledged social leader. will give the wedding for her niece, which will be a brilliant military af- fair. The young couple, after tou: of the south will be at Fort Leaven- worth. Kan"
 "The ChaperOn' in the Gossip of the Smart Set of the Record- Herald of the same date printed a portrait of Miss Messenger and said of her and Lieutenant Wells:
 Tn addition to all this she is pretty and bright, so you see that MT. Wells is to be heartily congratulated. So is Mabel, for that matter, as he is a very gallant soldier of the First infantry and has been three times to the Philip pines and wears a medal which he re- ceived for distinguished conduct He is an customer by birth and comes of a family of warriors. his ancestors having served in the revolutionary days. Just now MT. Wells is at Fort Brady, Mich, but during the summer he expects to be sent to another post.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-30
CHARLEY'S GRATITUDE
His Preparation to hOurn a Bene-
 factors Death.

"Maricopa Charley was in town on Saturday. He is frequently in town SO that that particular society item is of no startling or absorbing interest. It only serves as place or a peg to hang story of the peculiar relation that eX- ists between 'Maricopa Charley and J. Elliott Walker, which gan a long time ago and progressed so indefinite ly that MT. Walker does not know pre- cisely how it grew, bat he knows that whenever Charley comes to town he visits the office of the county treasurer unless he happens to meet that official or the street, to get q quarter with which he says he wants to buy some shOp-worn and age-dimmed meat. Al first MT. Walker looked upon these gifts as acts of charity, but they have formed such q part of the regular life of him and Charley that they are now regarded by Mr. Walker as business transactions which cannot be neglected.
 In the course of his political Ncareer MT. Walker has had other pensioners than Charley, but he did not have them all the time; they came around only when the campaign ferment began. But Charley knows no political seasons and besides being an Indian under the care of an Indian agent he can do nOth- ing to assist Mir. Walker in the hours of need. He only knows that he nes ds the meat
 But if Charley has no vote he is filed with gratitude, or he says he is and in such matters the word of the grateful one must be taken at it's face. Charley has never had an opportunity to prove his gratitude but he says he will make ample proof when MT. Walker dies He says there will then he a display of grief on the reservation as he is some sort of chief Charley has wife whom he calls Shorty" He says that Shorty will weep loud and long when the dismal tidings of the death of Mr. walker shall reach the reservation. He says that she will feel bad when she hears that the source of the antiquated beefsteaks is forever cut off, but fear full that her watling may lack some thing in volume, Charley has already cut mesquite club and put it in pickle against the dread day when Mr. Walker shall cease to be. It will then be used to evoke out of Shorty grief and lamentations of whose genuineness there can be no doubt.
 Shorty knows about the gratitude of Charley and of this arrangsmcnt' with the club. She hopes that Mr. Walker may live long. not only for his sake, but also for her own.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-30
BACK TO LOS ANGELES
Passenger Agent Gillett's Headquar-
 ters Changed Again.

F. w. Gillett, formerly general agent of the S. F. P. X P. railroad here and now general passenger agent of the Salt Lake road. has transferred his headquarters from Salt Lake back to Los Angeles where he was located when he first entered the employ of that company. In mentioning this fact a couple of days ago the Los Angeles Times says:
 When asked for latest developments he answered: Why. yes, we are de- veloping every day. The gap is closing up. I am interested in a new seven mile branch we are now building from Frisco to Newhouse. It is to be a great feeder and we estimate that we shall haul 25O tons of ore daily out of New house They are putting in a new plant which will turn out that much concentrated ore daily. This. branch IS but a sample of what the mining coun- try stands for. Yes, we will probably have to build many such branches"
 It is safe to say that there is no more popular man in the whole company than F.. w. Gillett and the boys ten dered him a cordial welcome to Los Angeles. He is a railroad man from the ground UD and is to prove a heavy factor in the scramble for business at the rapidly developing port of San Pedro and it is said has his eye on q big chunk of the orange crop of next season if the road is completed on time
Arizona republican., 1904-05-30
nR. nURRAY'S JOURNEY
What He Has Accomplished Since
 Leaving Phoenix.

Last fall Samuel Murray an expert machine man held down one of the Republicans linotypes for three weeks and just before he left there was printed in this paper a story of his wanderings. MT. Murray was in the midst of one of the greatest, perhaps the most comprehensive tour of the United States ever undertaken. His idea was to see all that was seeing and to make his skill as an operator pay the expenses of the trip.
 He travelled in Pullman palace cars and stopped at decent hotels. Some times some of his jumps were so long CT else they led through parts of the country not invaded by linotypes. In that case he had to send home for money. His tour was not merely one of curosity or pleasure; his object was to get information 0f this great coun- try at first hands He wrote compre- hensively of many incidents of his tour and his story of the Yosemite was per haps one of the best ever written.
 His tour as he had it mapped out ip = volyed a journey of 21,0OO miles. He has lately been at Memphis and the News of that place said of the journey completed to that time as follows
 When Samuel Murray reaches Washington city after one and one half years travel throughout the en- tire United States, he will have cCv- cred 21,000 miles. He is a linotyper and left Washington, Feb. 21, 1883, on his extended tour. He is not one of your oll-time tramp printers" but goes from place to place in Pullman palace sleeping cars and readily finds work at his profession wherever he alights. He is fulfilling a touring schedule which he prepared before the trip was begun, and will complete his circuit or schedule time, unless sick ness or some unforeseen accident oc- CUTS.
 MT. Murray figured that he could complete his tour in one year and a half. He arrived in Memphis a short time ago and while in this city held down machine for the News. From here he went to Little Rock. He vii go to St. Louis next, work long enough to see the Worlds Fair, then to Can ada, Nova Scotia and other points in
Arizona republican., 1904-05-30
MISS PASSENGERS MARRIAGE
She Formerly Delighted Phoenix
 With Her Harp.

Musical and society circles of Phoe- nix will learr with interest of the ap- preaching marriage of Miss Mabel AL va Messenger and Lieutenant Charles Wells of Fort Leavenworth. Miss Mes senger spent two winters in Phoenix, the last three years ago and during her residence here she delighted many audiences by her sllillful performances upon the harp, her favorite instru- ment.
 Of the wedding and the persons the Chicago Inter Ocean of last Sunday had this to say:
 "The news comes from Mrs. Eliza beth Messenger of 6329 Stewart avenue today announcing the engagement of her daughter, Miss Mabel Ava Mes sengers to Lieutenant Charles Wells. U. s. A, late of Fort Sheridan, but now of Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
 'The wedding will take place June 2S, either at the Auditorium Annex or the Moraine, Highland Park, where the young people first met last sum- mer, when Miss Messenger was the guest of Mrs. Nelson Ludington. her aunt, and through her beauty and tal- ents was the acknowledged attraction, and Lieutenant Wells was range of ficer at the target practice at Fort Sheridan.
 Miss Messenger is of distinct Span- ish type. and her family dates it's or igin back to the Byzantine emperors, she being a lineal descendant of the Duke of Ava.
 'She has achieved an enviable repu- tation in musical and social circles as a harpist, which rare instrument she studied under the best masters in the world.
 Miss Messenger is an active mem- Der of the Anti-Cruelty society of which Mrs. Theodore Thomas is pres- ident, and teaches a class of thirty
Arizona republican., 1904-05-30

British America, and then return to Washington, D. C., where he began.
 "On Feb. 21, 1903, BIr. Murray left Washington, going to Los Angeles. Calif., a distance of 3.151 miles. Frcm the City of Angeles" he went to San Francisco, a distance of 4S2 miles, and next to Seattle, Wash, 95S miles, and then to Victoria, B. C.. and return, distance of 160 miles. From Seattle he
 went to Portland, Ore, -186 miles, and then returned to San Francisco. 773 miles, and then trip to Eureka. Cal
 covered 456 miles. While in California
 he visited the Yosemite valley, and the
 Mariposa big trees. The trip to Yose-
 mite and return counted 532 miles. All along he was easily earning enough to
 defray all his expenses with bit left for pleasure.
 "Then he crossed the Sierras to Salt
 lake and visited Yellowstone National park, SS4 miles through the park and return. The trip was a very expensive
 one, but Murray handled his money judiciously and got safely through. He returned to Salt Lake and then went to Colorado Springs, a distance of 666 miles, visiting Pike's Peak and viewing the magnificent scenery in the vicinity.
 He then went to Denver, which is seventy-l1ve miles distant. He next went to Pueblo, 11S miles. He went from Pueblo to Canon City, and there saw the Royal gorge, a scenic feature of the state. The distance was S6 miles. From Pueblo he went to Albuquerque,
 N. M, the old Spanish town, made fa- nous by the Remington picture of tn , trail. The distance was 4O5 miles. He went from Albuquerque to the Grand
 canon of the Colorado, in Arizona.
 "F-rCm the canon MT. Murray went to Prescott, Ariz.. IA miles, and from there to Phoenix. a distance of 1S6 miles. After a three weeks stay in Phoenix he went to Fl Paso, Tex. and from thence to the City of Mexico, where he remained about one month. From the City of Mexico he went to Monterey, Vera Cruz and Tampico. After leaving Mexico he visited in or der named San Antonio. Houston and Galveston. Tex. reaching New Orleans La, on February 1. He arrived in the Crescent city during Mardi Gras. After spending about a month at New Or leans he left for Jacksonville, Fla and from Jacksonville he visited Palm
 Beach and St Augustine. Following the above named places he visited Memphis. Little Rock, Hot Springs,
 Nashville and Muskogee, l. T. He is
 at present at Little Rock and will leave at an early date fer St. Louis, to be present about a month at tho fair.
 After he completes his Canadian tour he will return to Washington, and will have completed his 21OOO miles in one year and Q half
Arizona republican., 1904-05-30
COMMEMORATE VIE STAMPS
New Issue in Honor of tn e Louisiana
 Purchase Exhibition.

The new series of postage stamps, is- sued in commemoration of the Louisi- ana Purchase Exposition. as might b. expected are historical in their design. The one-cent stamp bears the tura of Robert R. Livingston, who was born in New Yorl, in 1746 and died in 1872. He was a member of the Continenta congress and was ore of the committee Of five appointed to draft the declara- tion of independence, but did not sign it by reason of a necessary temporary absence from Philadelphia. From 17SI to 1.S3, both inclusive, he was secre- tary of foreign affairs. and during aII his fife was prominent in New York state affairs. helping to frame the first state constitution in 1901. He was ap- pointed minister pIenipotentiary to France and in 1863 he completed the Louisiana purchase.
 The three-cent stamp bzars the pic ture of James Monroe Mir Monroe was sent to France as a special envoy to assist Mir Livingston in the I.0uisi- ana Purchase negotiations. but tha matter was so far advanced that the treaty of cession was signed a few days afterward and before he could take much part in the transaction. bu- he later served as president of the United tSates and as such had much to do with the newly acquired territory.
 The tWo-cent stamp, which will Cf course be the one in most general use bears the likeness of Thomas Jefferson. who was president when the Louisiana purchase was made and who is counted among the country's expansion presidents.
 The five-cent stamp bears the pictura of Vim. Mckinley. who was president when the bill passed congress makn the appropriation in support Of the Louisianc. Purchase exposition. wto was ever friendly to the enterprise an whose place in the annals of the Coun- try's history is known to all men of the present day.
 The fifth and last stamp of the com memorative series is of the denomina- ton of ten cents and is a novelty in that it bears nobOdy's picture but in- stead presents a. map of the Unitei States on which is distinctly outlined the territory embraced in the Louisiana purchase.
 These stamps are nearly twice as large as the ordinary postage st mrs and at a glance may be distinguished from the regular issue.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-30
NOTICE CONSUMERS

From May 1st to Oct. 1st, all sprink- ling must be done between , and 8 p. m. and never with out nozzle or sprayer attached to hose. For viola tion of the above rule water will be turned off without notice.
 THE PHOENIX WATER co.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-30
PERSONAL.
.f+**+++.s+.s..s.s.-ss-..-.+4..i..s.

Those registering at the Hotal Ad- ans yesterday were: A. H. Wood, Fl PasO; A. ". Griffith, Chicago A. F. Newman, San Francisco; F.. M. Ray, Los Angeles: H. Berger, New York; s. w. Wheelock. Denver; R. w. Walker and wife, Fort Hauchuca; C. W. Bowen, Providence, R. l.; s. K. Baker, Washington, D. C.
 G. w. Hartman of Buafflo. ard Rich ard Farrell of Harshaw, AriZ., register ed ct the Ford hotel yesterday.
 The following named registered at the Commercial yesterday: Warren PendletOn, Phoenix; J. D. Dowdle, Can anea; c. c. Hedger, Kansas City, Mo T. F. Parish, City; k. Barrett. Pres. colt, M. Howell, Jr., San Francisco: T. N. Sheffield, James Griffin. Prescott:
Arizona republican., 1904-05-30
NOTICE.

Beginning June 1st the Maricopa & Phoenix road will abandon their Seventh street passenger and freight stations, and trains will make no stop there.
 Effective June 1st all trains will start from the new passenger station on Center street. The passenger station not heinz quite complete, tickets will be sold temporarily at the new freight office on First avenue.
 NJ. c. BICKNT5LL.
 Supt
Arizona republican., 1904-05-30

l.. s. Logan, St. Joseph; F. M. Evans. Los Angeles Lafayette L. Irwin, Springfield, Ill.,; Geo. Hamlin. Relief; R. l.. Vinson, Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-30
Hotel Weatherford

The best equipped and most up-to- date hotel in northern Arizona. Rates per day s2.5O and $500. Special rates made to parties stopping by the week or month. J. w. Weatherford, prop.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-07-27
Ever Watchful
A Little Care Will Save Many

A Little Care Will Save Many
Lexington Readers Future trouble.
Watch the kidney secretions.
See that they have the amEer hue
of health;
The discharges not excessive or in
frequent; -. >,
Contain no "brick-dust like" sedi-
ment.
Doan's Kidney Pills will do this for
you.
They watch the kidneys and cure
them when they're sick.
Daniel A. Crigler, OF Randolph ST..
says 81 had dull bearing down pains
across my kidneys SO that it was
painful for Inc to stoop or lit any.
thing even of ordinary weight. AT
times I could not 60 up or down
stairs without causing sharp pains in
my back. In the morning felt tired
and unrefreshed and was stiff and
sore. The secretions from the kidneys
were in O bad condition. scalded and
we're so irregular in action especially
at night that my rest was greatly
disturbed. Learning about Doan.s
Kidney Pills, got box at b. II.
Gorrelrs drug store. / took them
regularly and found that they acted
as represented. My wife also used
them with splenpid results. There is
no mistake about Doan's Kidney
Pills being good kidney medicine: "
For sale by all dealers. Price 5O
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y, sole agents for the United
| States.
Remember the name-Doan's sand
| take no substitute.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-07-27
Roanoke District Conference

The Roanoke District Confer.
ence, Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, will be held in Trinity
church, Lexington, next week, be-
ginning Tuesday evening and con
Guiding Friday. There will be pres
ent some so or60 delegates and
visitors, including many preachers,
from Rock bridge, Botetourt, Roa-
noke, Montgomery and Craig
counties.
The opening sermon Tuesday
evening will be preached by Rev.
]. r. Andrew of Salem. Bishop
Alpheus w. Wilson of Baltimore,
will be present and will preside
over the Conference, and will
preach. Three services will be
held each day, morning, afternoon
and evening, with preaching at II
O'Clock a. M, and 8:15 O'Clock p.
m. Business sessions will2be held
in the morning and afternoon.
Reports on the various phsses OF
church work will be presented al
follows:
"The Spiritual State of thu
Church., by Rev. j. H. Boyd Of
Vinton; "Sunday Schools" by
Rev. H. M. Canter of Roanoke
"Epworth Leagues, by Rev. j
Olin Knott of Lexington; "Fin
ance", by Rev. T. T. Fishburne O.
Roanoke; omissions, by Mr.. F
B. Thomas of Roanoke; "Educa
ton, by Rev. II. L. Hout of Roa
noke; "Bible", by Rev. W.O. Tol
bert of Roanoke.
The evening services will b.
especially attractive, and tn
public is cordially invited to b.
present not only at the evening
services but also morning ant
afternoon,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-07-27
Heating Plant at w. l.. u.

The contract for the new heat
ing plant at Washington and Lee
University has been let to Evans,
Almirall d Company of New York,
their bid being $4,000. Work on
installing the plant is expected to
commence next Monday and will
be pushed to completion in eight
weeks.
Heat will be furnished to the
main University building, En-
gineering Hall, Lees Dormitory
and Tucker Hall. In installing
the plant, provision will be made
30 that the system of heating may
be extended to the professors
residences when 30 desired.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-07-27

you have offensive pimples or
eruptions, ulcers on any part OF the
body, aching bones or joints, falling
hair, mucous patches, swollen glands,
skin itches and burns, sore lips or
gums, eating, fostering sores, sharp,
gnawing pains, then you suffer from
serious blood poison or the beginnings
of deadly cancer. You may be per-
manently cured by taking Botanic
Blood Balm (B. B. b. made especially
to cure the worst blood and skin
diseases. Heals every sore or ulcer,
even deadly cancer, stops all aches
and pains and reduces all swellings.
Botanic Blood Balm cures all mallg-
nant blood troubles, such as eczema,
scabs aud scales, pimples, running
sores, carbuncles, scrofula. Druggists,
81. TO prove it cures, sample of Blood
Balm sent free and prepaid by writ
ing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga;;
Describe trouble and free medical
advice sent i'm sealed letter.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-07-27

In the Circuit Court OF Rockbrdge
County. In term, June nth, 1904:
SALLY REYNOLDS Executor
vs..
SALLY REYNOLDS Legatees.
II appearing to the Count that an ac-
| count OF the transactions OF W. L.
Shields. Executor OF Sally Reynolds, de-
ceased and OF all debts and demands
| against her estate has been taken and
filed in the Clerks Office Of this Court in
this suit. and more than one year has
| elapsed since the qualification OF the
said w. T. Shields, Executor as afole-
! said. Oh motion Of the legat"es of the
| said Sally Reynolds, dece Used, 1t Is ad-
Judged. ordered and decreed that all
creditors OF the said Sally Reynolds, de.
ceased, ard all persons asserii' any de-
mands against said decedent's estate 40
show cause, If auy they can, before this
Court on the 10th day of October, 1904,
that being the first day Of the October
term. why the Court should require and
decree the payment and delivery OF the
test iloi's estate TO her lighters by the
Executor Of said estate, without refund
my bonds.
And it is further decreed and ordered,
pursuant TO an act OF the General Assem-
bly Of Virginia, approved March II, ~ a
that copy OF this decree be published
for four successive weeks in som" news
paper published in the Town of Licking
ton. Va, which shall be deemed "iniva.
lent to personal service OF notice to all
paities concerned.
A Copy -Teste
X. X. WITT, Deputy Clelk.
w. T. Shields, p. q.
| June 30
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-07-27
Rockbridge Baths News Items

Gazefie Co,yespondenee.
RocKBRIDaE BATHS, July rs
Children's Day exercises were held
Sunday morning by the Sunday
school of Ebenezer Methodist church.
An interesting aud instructive pro-
gram was carried out, consisting OF
songs ard Rotations by the school
and an address by the pastor, Kew
q. II. Echols. OF special interest
were the songs and Rotations by
Miss Mabel Swisher and Master
George Via. Mr.. ID. A. Hart, the
superintendent, presided and Mrs. W.
NJ. NuckoIs was organist. A large
and appreciative congregation was
present.
Rev. Robert F. Campbell, of Ashe-
vile, N. c., who is summering at the
Baths hotel, occupied the pulpit OF
the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning in the absence OF the pastor
Rev. Henry Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. T. Snider left to-
day for n six weeks visit to friends
and relatives in Missouri. They will
visit the st. Louis Exposition before
returning home.
Mr.. w. G. Morrison OF Norfolk, is
spending his vacation here with hli
mother, Mrs. s. b. Morrison.
Mr. J. w. Mohler and family will
shortly remove from this place to
Staunton, where they will reside IN
the future. We regret greatly to lose
them, but wish them much success
and happiness in their new home.
Miss Ollie Dunlap of Augusta coun
ty,is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Am. An
derson here.
Mr.. William Copper and family o.
Big River, who have been visiting
friends here for several days, return
ed to their home today.
Mr.. Ed. Beaver and little son, Bur
ton, OF Lexington, spent last week herr
with Mr.. 8. <. Horn.
| COUNTRY MAIDEN