davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-10-20

Phoenix tomorrow morning and will be the special guests of the members of Phoenix lodge No. 335 B. P. O. Eiks who will entertain them alt the Hotel Adams. The party will be composed Of W. J. O'BIien, Jr., and r. c. Robin son, and their wives, the gentlemen being respectively the grand exalted ruler and the grand secretary of the grand lodge. B. P. c. F., Friday morning from 9:3O, to 10 o'clock there will be an informal reception 10 the visitors in the rOtunda of the Hotel Adams. which all members of the or der are particularly invited 10 attend and extend their greetings. Friday night the lodge will give a special ban quet in horror Of the grJnd officers whica occasion will probably be the most notable function of the sort ever given by the lodge. Fridsy evening also. there w,u be a reception in che Hotel Adams parlocs fin honor of Mrs. O'Brien and Mrs. Robinson to which the wives and relatives of EIzs are specially invited
 QUICK WORK-Tuesday evening John Taylor reported to the marshafs office that about o'clock somebody stole his Bicycle from the First M. F.. church. He left description of the wheel for identification. \ half hoE- later Officer Burton of Mesa City -ele- phoned to the PEoenix police station to incuire if a wheel had been stolen here the description of which exactly answered that of MT Tay.or's wheel He received an affirmative reply and then said a man acting very suspicious ly had just sold a wheel of that kind in Mesa 8t -id&ulously cheap price
 MT. Burton immediately secured the wheel but the seller was gone. He took his trail and followed him five miles in the country before he caugh- him. After being arrested the thief confessed and Mr. Burton teIephoned that the man, whose name he did not then kuow would be tried there for Ob- JaininS money under false p-etenses and thn. today he would bring both t-e man and wheel to Phoenix when he could be proceeded against for steal ing the wheel The thief said that nc had lived in Phoenix several montas.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-20

Some will return diSSapp ppOinted at their failure to bag" the game as in days past.
 They will blame their bad luck to the gun, the weather or their nerves without ever a thought that the whole trouble may be due to failing vision.
 The hunter is out Of tho race when he 10 longer sees clear.y and quickly.
 who ever heard of a blind hunter: If yod find your skill with Ehe gun less than, formerly, you better see us and see if your eye isn't getting just a lit- tie dim.
 When you go hunting a good opti- elan. just remember US.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-20

Maximum temperature, S3; mini mum temperature. A. Average relative humidity, fl per cent. Total preciPitation-0 Character of the day-Clear.
 M F. BLYSTONE,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-20
ADVERTISING NEWS OF THE
 WORLD, S2.oo.

Advertising is what keeps the cash register clicking. It is only the short sighted business man who neglects to keep in touch with advertising. The leading ad journal of western Amer ica is Pacific Coast Advertising, pub Hshed monthly at 22S Mercantile place. Los Angeles. A subscription to tilis magazine will keep you thoroughly in touch with advertising developments and will give you many practical hin-s that you can turn into dollars. It treats advertising from a Pacific Coast stand point. No free copies. single copy 20 cents, coin or stamps. Subscription $2.O0.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-20

Forecast for today-F'G4ir, warmer. Data for 24 hours ending s p. m. yes al.14N
Arizona republican., 1904-10-20
Of LOcaIY
 Interest. zee Il
THE WEATHER

! .ocal Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-20

Temperature Departure Departure
 Since since MEAN NORMAL ''' 0i 'AO"'N '~N' 4' 1'O1 a @ -l6 -+262
Arizona republican., 1904-10-20

By month, week, day or single meal Best board in city. Mrs. Conn, 25 W. Monroe
Arizona republican., 1904-10-20

All the latest songs at Fountains Music Store.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-20

For rent-Quarter section grain land under Grand canal Apply to Dwight B. Heard.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-11
Miss K ltherine C. Aher.

Miss katherine Gertrude Ahcr. died of
general tuberci losis about o'clock sat
urd9y morning at thu home ur her par
cnts Nh ana Mrs. Timothy Aher. at %
Forest street. Although not of robust
health for some NeaIs she was not seri-
oUSly i'll until about last ThGnLsgiyirg
time. Since then she had been confined
to her home. She was born in Brattle-
boro, october %, 1852, and always lived
in this town, winning the personal friend
ship of all with whom she came in con-
tact,
She graduated from tire parochial
school and afterwards was employed as a
reporter on the Reformer going to Bel
lows Falls for one day each week to cover
the local ncws in that village Alter
wards she had a position in Mrs G. H.
Smiths millinery store, where she "a
manned until i'll health obliged ner to
give up work. She was very crm-
naniorable Young woman, possessing "A
happy and agreeable disposition, which
she maintained throughout her illness.
and intellectually she was above the av-
er2ge gill of ner age
Tho funeral was held i'm St. NIichaeI's
CONAN Catholic church at . o'clock Mon
day morning, Rev. Father Patrick Cur
bingham officiating. 1t was very largely
attended among those present being the
Blessed Virgin Sodlity, of which organic
alton Miss .Nher was a member. The
floral remer ibrances covered the casket
and both side affairs.
Inc members Of the Sodalty formed on
either side of the walk leading from the
street to the church, and after the cas-
ket had been borne between them they
followed into the church and occupied
front pews. At the close OF the service
they preceded the body out of the church
SIX young ladies' acted as bearers pc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-11
The Trading Stamp Issue.
IFrom the Norwich Bulletin


Ihis is real issue, and gradually, u =
coming into disfavor amonf, tba /. Is
ing classes, the ones who are ,f, WI n
losers by 1t on account of their irohiitt'.
10 comply with the book condItinns M
central labor union OF Wilkesbarra d.,
ana the clerks union of the SANE 49, t,'
n''c ueclared against the trading stan,D
as oil no value to the working cI9ssee
an opponent of the trading St.,
methods OF dong business in Mp
t liam where 1t is just making an an,
oI5iNe' tens the people through the Her-
ana OF mat city that THE use of tbo -,
ing stamp adds to the duties ''IS Trad
CLOTHS lessons their value as custo,, -
teiS, ana the increased expenditure T.,
'u''ltlon TO rent, heat, EghtIng -,
PoS'dse freight, etc, sooner or 49,
ie'n less help or lower wages a.
lle Nadlng stamp business onens -, ~
store OF odds and ends in diract 80 4"
u'Iol To most of our legitimate t,,-,il'5
"B Dealers and you merchants 1oIn"S
Iorit, pay 'he Dill 1t is detriment to
NJ 5l''i h trading, as it puts the man
u,a . ''1s ucNCioped a paying business At
me mercy of outsiders. who G nr',5S at
DOCK oI trading stamps at the n,S,, ','i It
VINO Is told TO use them or tbe,, ,,.ii, H.
sven 10 some one else who win a.
MN out of business" W." uIlNe
IS no secret that the srstor,
puuuolel Of weak business MOI, ~
,uIpef OF independent business tbo ~
n'tor OF tricky competition ana am -
ae5Ser OF dishonest methods I'm en-,
n,oft, - - receiver of the people o,d
na1Il HoIe by the inability of stor,,
y,,a,, o.a 10 M books than in the diront
way upon which the New yorI. uIIect
0''"'s association says the stamn a..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-11
a Wonderful Savina.

The largest Methodist church in Geor-
gia calculated 10 use over one hundred
gallons of the usual kind of mixed paint
in painting their church.
They used only 80 gallons of the Long
man NJ Martinez Paint mixed with p
gallons of linseed oil Actual cost a,
paint made was less than $1.20 per gal
lon.
Saved over eighty (sS0.OO) dollars in
paint. and got a big donation beside.
EVERY CHURCH will be given a lib.
eral quantity whenever they paint
Many houses are well painted with foui
gallons of l.. & NJ and three gallons of
linseed oil mixed Herewith.
Wears and covers like gold
These celebrated paints are sold by
Robbins & Cowes, Brattleboro: Nh G.
Williams, Putney, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-11
GRANGE NEWS.

The Grange will have sugar supper
as soon as new sugar can be obtained.
\ large number from Protective Grange
attended the Pomona Grange meeting at
Vernon Thursday
The Dramatic club will give the play
strife" nj Chesterfield tonight, and in
Protective Grange hail next week
The stewards of Protective Grange pre-
scented the following program Wednesday
evening AT 4 regular meeting: Piano solo
Miss Clara Eames: current events by the
officers, a paper on the war in the East
Guy ThaYer: dairy matters Philip Frank
lin; Mr.. Spaulding spoke of the invita-
ton extended by Bellows Falls Grange
to the state Grange to meet with them
next fan. The lady assistant steward told
of the recent meeting of the Daughters
of Vermont in Boston. Mrs. knowltou
spoke of the republic of Panama. and
Miss Hopkins of n recent visit to Dunn
merstnn Grange, contrasting the willing
ness OF each member to help entertain
with the disposition Of the members of
Protective Grange to sit back and be en-
tertained by others. Mr. Currier told Of
the meeting of market gardeners in the
vicinity of Boston, and H. w Sargent
gave quotations highly complimentary to
the sisters. \ song by Mr. Micott of
Newfane received an encore, to which he
responded. The steward read paper on
vacations, SAYING that the custom of
annual vacations at the present time was
not thought of two generations ago, but
that these periods of rest had become
necessary owing to the rush in which we
live and work These were followed by
an account of q uip through the West
by c. s. Hopkins, reading by Mrs. Lucy
Sargent, piano solo by Miss Eloine Frank
lir, monollgue by Mrs. Lois Clark, and
talk upon good roads by George w. Pierce,
who told of the meeting of the National
Good Roads association at Hartford, to
which he was a delegate from Vermont,
The entertainment closed with a seleec-
ton from the opera Martha" by Miss
Eone Franklin.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-11

The c. b. Welch Maple company of =.
JonnsDury has been incou -ated with a
pald up capital OF $4,000. C.. b. WEIGH.
formerly Of burlington and well known
maple sugar dealer, is at the mead of the
concern and the company will buy can
ri ilu eIl I'm, maple sugar and syrup. The
with branch stations in other towns
throughout the state.
NiHiam r Green formerly of Ben
uInston and for years section foren,aq ou
, me bennington & Rutland railroad be-
rmeen bennington. and South SALISBURY.
T Was !alled by the collapse of the Hotel
Ia IIa'iIilslon IN New York city last week
If vas at work directing the operations
tI,, sang OF men on the NTH floor when
me building fell. lie leaves two sons and
"a uaushter, One son is a conductor. .iv-
l arrs III Rutland, and the other is in the
7''eery business in Bennington.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-11

The lyceum theatre i'm Elmira, ~ Y.
WAS burned sunday night, on Sunday
the general offices of the New York Cen
trail railroad wer4 burned i'm Oswego, n
Y, ca Using a loss of 500 900
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-11

A few of them are already
here. More coming. Per
haps the one you would like
best is here now, and may
be sold soon. We never Of
fer many duplicates, and the
assortment is Consta n ly
changing.
Have just opened an as
sortment Of sizes in a very
daintily made
Wash House Dress,
very clear, clean hair-line
stripes
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-11

Suers make from 500 to 1000 per cen,
proht. While impoveri>hing their vie
tins they become rich
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-11

Nh 40 yue in farge measure to Porfirio
souied forcsfutand wise president.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-11

brown soap
AFFORD to bu
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-11

Send me a box. ] can't
any other soap after this"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-03-11

CT of Washington. vt, sprung
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-22

All the talk about cabinet changes
Is so much bosh. So are the re-
ports Of what the President wants
In the Missouri Senatorial race and
likewise this talk about life leases
on posloiiices, The party methods
that have obtained for fifty years
will not be set aside by President
Roosevelt, There is just enough
Dutch blood IN his veins, and Dutch
grit in his character, to cause him
to adhere strictly to party customs.
So boys, don't tear your shirts, or
begin to make grimaees over wha,
you see in the big city dailies abont
these things. The dailies have to
fill up their space.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-22
Them Tickets.

There were about 6oo,o 900 votes
cast IN the whole state Of Missouri,
and yet the county court Of Bates
bought and paid for 10000 tickets
10 be used in Bates county that has
less than 5000 voters. What in
the name of high heaven did the
county court want with 10000
tiekelsl "Worse aud mole OF it,
Sixteen thousand would have been
a full compliance with the law, and
twenty thousand would have been a
super.abundanee. The same firms
printed the ballots and official tick
cts that printed the constitutional
amendments. The tentaeles OF the
state house octopus are plainly
seen. a wayfaring man, though a
Democrat, need not be deceived
therein. The trail of the ring il
over them all.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-22

ing a liberal estimate OF the number
Of Republicans who voted. No
questions were asked any body who
wanted TO vote, so far as we can
learn, aud probably one-ffth Of the
total vote cast was Demoeratic.-
Nevada Herald.
All the result of elec,ing a man
who appears to want to shirk the
responsibility of the Office 70 which
he was elected. From time inn
memorial it has been the party Gus.
tom to give federal appointments TO
the persons in the Congressional
district who were endorsed by the
representative of the party in the
district and the representative who
is not willing to take the chances in
such endorsement is not fit to repre-
sent the people of his district. Ev.
idedtly there is a lack of backbone
a thing this people very much adj
mire even although it may some-
times make mistakes.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-22
URItsd States Senator.

When the election OF Senator Fair
banks, of Indiana, to the Office of
vlee-president was assured, there
were some eight or ten candidates
announced as his successor in the
United States senate. This was al
right aud just what the people eS-
pected. The conditions remained thus
for some time. The members OF the
Legislature elect and the people were
heard from and one by one the as
pirants for Senatorial honors drlftcd
out until only MIR. Hemingway was
left. He now has the field all TO
himself by common consent and will
be elected without any factional
fight Notwithstanding there are fac
lions n plenty in Indiana. Why
can Il not be SO In Missouri? If
when the Legislature meets, or even
before, 1t developes that either OF
the honorable gentlemen whose
names are mentioned for that hon
or, has n majority of the votes and
can be elected, why not let it be SO
without farther ado and without
any factlonal fight.
We were glad to see the state
committee ut its meeting last Thurs
day did not allow itself TO be BAN.
boozled by the man with his little
resolution with n sting in 1t, but
adopted a digniied and commend.
able resolution that met with the
hearty approval OF all.
II the Legislature at it's meeting
shall elect Hon. Il. G. Kerens as Sen.
ator, THE TRIBUNE viii rejoice b.
cause n civil war veteran and un.
hinching Republican has at last
come into his reward. II Mr.. Thos
X. Neidringhaus shall be elected, TIN
Tribune win throw its cap and
hurrah for the success OF the young
~pushing, energetic Republican who
worked SO successfully To bring
about Republican Missouri. II Mai
VIM. Warner shall be the %successfn
aspirant, THE TRIBUNE win ieel likl
shouting 'giory h%alleluiah," wei
done good and faithful servants,yo 10
nave done the will OF the people an,
filed the old war veterans heart
full 10 the brim. II Burton, or Wal
bridge. or any other OF the abl
aspiFants shall be elected, TmE TIT
BUSE Will rejoice and be glad bC
cause the will of the people Is accom-
tplIshed. $50 mote II be- All "
ask is, don't elect "A wraDgle.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-22
on For Columbia

Several months ago "Unele
John" Deerwester was appointed
by Gov. Doekery as a member Of
the State Board OF Agriculture
from the sixth Congressional Dis
trict TO succeed Henry F. Hand,
of Oseeola, whose term OF Office
expired July aoth, 1905. The
first and only notice Mr.. Deer.
wester has received was the com.
mission from the Governor, until
a few days since he was notified
that the Board would meet at
Columbia on Dec. zoth-next
Tuesday, and requesting his pres.
enee. AS the appointment came
unsolicited by either himself or
friends, he signifies his acceptance
by being present at the meeting OF
the Board next week. II su bstan-
tisl, progressive and intelligent
farmers are the kind wanted, We
assure Governor DoSkeTy that be
has made no mistake in the ap.
pointment Of our friend and fellow
citizen as member OF the Board !;
and IN this opinion all Bates eoun
" people concur.-Bates County
Record.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-22
Real Estate Transfers.

a NJ Ballou TO d L Conway a
a sec 10 Usage $1,000.
Albert Morris TO Eli Morris lot !
block 20 Ist addition Rich Hin,
$500.
Lizzie Calvert to w Hammock
lot : block I3s addition Rich Hill
SIS.
L A White to Jas Lewis 20 a sec
g. Usage SIsoo.
w Hays to Cora b Griffin lots
I59 * 100 Adrian 5000.
Sidney { Weston to i'll Weston
lot ? block IS addition Rich Hill,
$40.
Up Barz to Ira Sunderwirrh 80 a
sec 3 Prairie $3.50.
+ T Williams 10 A V Green I7o
a secs and IS Homer * w Point
$4,000.
Marion Colson to T. A Bennett
tract sec SO Mingo $500.
NJ Hurd TO } F Shut irac, sec
20 Charlotte SIS.
S Fauis etal to George II
Wright IS aerss sec ~ Deer Creek
SIS.
Oliver Freeman eial to Z c Van
dervoors, lots u & y blk "a west
side " Better $500.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-22
Nlnsty-SH IhOussud Tickets.

We've raised no issue. The
County Court did il when il had
printed ninety-six thousand ballots
Tor the use Of Bates coun,y's eight
thousand voters. Forty-eight
thousand printed in Butler and
lorty-eight thousand ia Rich Hill,
and the six official ballots printed
for two weeks in one Butler paper
and one Rich Hill paper, for which
the Court paid S5S4.oo. When
we FIRST came to Missouri the Dem
ocratic newspapers we're then still
roaring about the extravaganza OF
the Republicans in the use Of
printers ink. But the Republic
cans in their palmiest days scarce
ly did so we'll as the Democratic
County Court in this instance land
we don't believe they ever will.
They'll repeal the law that allows
it FIRST. Maybe this is the cause
of our Jealousy.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-22
Farmers institute.

An interesting session of the farm
er's institute was held at Nevada
last week and among other address
es made, was n bv E. E. Laugh
lin, of Bates county, of which the
Nevada Herald says;
E. L. Laughlin, of Bates county
spoke on soil fertility, and his talk
was OF an intensely interesting and
instructive nature. His thoughts
were practical and if his instruc'
tons are followed out by Vernon
county farmers. there will be a gen.
eral improvement of the soil instead
Of letting 1t run down.
Mr. Laughlin lives on Rural
route No. I out near Foster and il
one of our best and most progress
sive farmers.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-22
County Court PrOceedipgs.

Court met pursuant to adjourn
ment Dec. sth, judges MeFacden.
Bruce and March, Clerk and Sher-
if present.
Ordered that a reward OF $50 be
paid for evidence that will lead to
the apprehension and conviction
of the party or parties who cut the
Island slough on the night Of Mich.
2Sth, 1901, the said I'LL having
been erected by the County Court
made and entered Ct record on
Aug. sth, 1855, in book 6 at page
76S, the said fill having been cree
ted for a roadway and has been
used continuously for that purpose
from the time it was made until
destroyed.
Bond Of DR.. W. II. Allen cor
oner elect. examined and APPROX
ed.
Dramshop licence granted F.
II. Steuck. Rich Hill.
School loan granted Geo. F.
Herrel for $1,000.
Warrants were issued to the
amount Of SS9o5,eI, only S7o.5o
OF which was for board OF pris'
oners. Business must have been
dull in the Justices shops.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-22

the metropolitan Street HALLWAY
Company officials, who said II they
didn't get a certain number OF tick
cts free they wouldn't put an extra
ears for the game. I convinced him
that IL was q to the Metropolis
tan's advantage 10 have these ears
than II was To mine, and he went
away. Tut the prime feature Of the
day was when a minister OF the q
pei approached me nnd said BE- was
going 70 lecture on the evil of foot.
ball and WAITED a ticket for himself
played"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-22
A story of Grafts.

Speaking 81 gratis, that reminds
me-" said the manager oi the Mis-
souri, University football team, LOT
the army OF CRITTERS that bcseigAt
us nt the Missoun-knnsns game
this year. One fellow canio 90 me
and said he represented two state
senators aud that they wanted four
tickets each. II they did not get
them. he said IL would 20 hard with
the University when the next nppro.
pTiation bill came up. Another
0eisg ead ~ W. ant % wep y
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-22

DARK Lantern Dick Lancaster
Of democratic politics years ago,
died in ST. Louis q few days ago as
Hon. Rr d. Lancaster. ia former
leading politician and friend OF the
late Senator Vest. In the days Of
his prime be was a leader in his
party and occupied about the same
position that Ed Butler does now,
barring the boodling charges. The
men who organize sucress Tor their
patty, creed or business are always
more or lees tradueed and bemean'
ed anlil they ceasc their activity
aud When they die ws al Iils Sp
psd cali them blessed
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-22

Miss Elizabeth Parkinson, daugh-
ter of Judge Parkinson who former
~ resided in Bates county, will sing
with the celebrated French singer
Media, in Kansas City, January 4.
Miss Parkinson has spent some six
years in France devoted TO the
study Of music and has a very SUI
perior voice. Doubtless quite :
number of Bates county people will
go to Kansas City TO hear her.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-22

We would suggest to the legisla'
ture a law requiring all cities, hav-
ing a population of more than so,-
600 to use voting machines. This
would in a great measure settle the
question of fraudulent counts at
least. Pass such a law by all and
let it be tried.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-12-22

\ Commission was appointed
some time ago by Judge luminous
to examine the Court House at Ne
vada as to safety * c. The Com
mission finds "the Court lIouse
building ia a generally d:lapidated
and unsafe condition" Now will
Vernon county vote a tax for a new
buildingP Our County seat can
give them pointers on how TO man
age such an election. Come up,
gentlemen. come up, and learn how
the thing is done.