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The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-07-04

Kindly Mention This Paper
When Answering Advertisements
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-07-04
Save the Babies.

INFANT MORTALITY something ight We hardly realize that Of
all the children born civilized countries twenty-five per cent? nearly
die before they reach one year, tvn per cent more
than oned before they fve and onehf before they ffeen
We do hesitate say that timely Castor would ma
ioy these precious lives Neither do hesitate that these
ne deaths occaon narcotic preparations Drops nctures
and soothing sups sold for chdns complaints contain less OPIUM
morphine They considerable quantities. deadly pon In any quantity
they supe ~ circulation and lead congeson Sickness DEATH Castora
operates exactly the but you that bears the signature
Cha Fletcher Castoa the blood to circulate properly opens the
pores of the skin and allays fever.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-07-04
90 Eleventh Street,
Milwaukee. Wis.

"a short time ago found my con-
difion very serious. had headaches,
pains I'm the back, and frequent dizzy
spells which grew worse every month.
I tried two remedies before Peruna,
and was discouraged when took tho
first dose, but my courage soon re-
turned. In less than two months
my health was restored. Mrs. M.
Brickner.
The reason of SO many failures to
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-07-04
which throws of, a COLI One very rood


reason why it restores the health of run
down, pale and emaciated people is be-
cause it first throws out the poisons from
the liver and kidneys. 1t then begins its
reconstructive work in building up flesh
and making good, rich, red blood.
ri have been a sufferer from Indigestion
for some thirty years. at times" writes Mr..
5. W. Mullenax of Circleville W. Va, uand
have used medicine from several of our best
physicians, which gave me only little tenn
porary relief They said / could never be
cured Last winter | was stricken with the
worst spell that | ever had | suffered with
such severe pains in the pit of my stomach
that could neither work nor sleep, and my
weight went down from one hundred and
ninety-fye pounds to one hundred and sixty
pounds In about two months time. | then
concluded that | would try Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery By the time the
first bottle was gone felt some relief from
my severe suffering so continued until l had
used four bottles of Golden Medical Dis
covery.' | am truly thankful for the great
benefit which l have received from your
medicine, and can cordially recommend it
to Others
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-07-04

tdS6S UbCduS6 IIIB 6dI vi supplies Uu6 III"
gradients, which are as follows:
Golden Seal (Hydrdstis Cd1lddensis).
Queens root (Sulttngid Syludticd).
Stone root (Collinsonid CdnddenSts).
Cherrybark (Prufelts Virgtnidndl.
Bloodroot (SdnguinGria CdnddenSiS).
Mandrake PodophylI1tm Peltdtltnl).
Constipation although little i'll. be-
gets big ones If neglected. DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets cures constipation.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-07-04

fact that dis
eases peculiar tc
the female seq
are not common
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-07-04
It Stands Alone , nss eq t5 II, ta re re

also as the only medicine for stomach,
liver and blood disorders, which abso-
lutely CONTAIN NO ALCOHOL.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-07-04
Il Stands Alone s ss,a the best nes a.

CIHt, lIIdhtiS
Of which take their patients fully into
what they are taking. This DR.. Pierce
can afford to do, because his golden
MEDICAL DISCOVERY" is made of such
ingredients and after working formula
that has hundreds of thousands Of cures
to its credit, placing its merits above
criticism.
Il Stands Alone s ss N tsr almost
Arizona republican., 1905-11-10

| A HOTEL CUCUMBER-Josep Bond of Mesa City. yesterday sent to the board of trade, cucumber of a i variety suitable to be grown only for 1 hotel purposes, as it is too large for
 family use and was surely never small
 enough for a pickle. The specimen weighs two pounds and three quarters and looks very much like a small wa termelon. It is fourteen inches long and would have grown considerably
 more only that MT. Bond picked it as soon as it reached that limit He had previously measured the board of trade jars and knew the largest size that the secretary could preserve. The board of
 trade ought to get some larger jars
 so the farmers could mature their fruits
 and vegetables and not have to pick
 them before they got their growth. Mrs.
 Jennie C. Kelly of Mesa City also sent
 to the board of trade good specimen
 of Kiefer pears
 RECEIVER FOR A HOTEL-E. E.
 Ellinwood spent yesterday in the city
 enroute from Douglas to his home at
 Prescott. Several days ago in the dis
 trlct court at Tombstone, Mr Ellin-
 wood, representing the Provident Mu-
 tual Building and Loan association, of
 Los Angeles, secured a receiver for the
 Queen Hotel property at Douglas. his
 clients holding claims against the
 concern amounting in all to SAG, GOO.
 The receiver has not yet been named.
 Cocnise county, according to Mir Ell
 inwood, is enjoying great prosperity.
 He was especially interested in an fr- rlgation project near San Luis, a few
 miles out from Bisbee, where some
 5000 acres of land has been reclaimed from the desert and is irrigated by water pumped from some of the mines of that section. Nearly every known vegetable is raised in the district re- ferred to and supplied to the markets of Bisbee and Douglas. When Mir. Ell inwood was in Tucson the news of the of MT. Alexander and Mir Nave had just been received and gave great satisfaction to all members of the bar and citizens generally He al- so, while in that city, met the Hon. Mark Smith, who was preparing to leave for Washington on the following day. It was Mir. Smiths desire to be in Washington early for the purpose of talking to senateors and represen- tatives as they arrive, against the joint | statehood measure.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-10

Canane1; Mrs. E. M. Price for PomoL a and T. B. DoTr, H. Nienstedt and Dr. Von Borosini for the Silver Bell mines, were outgoing passengers on last nights train for the south
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Ford: C. C. Davis, Wick enburg; J. R. Lowry, Prescott; J. [. Edwards, Colorado Springs; Miss Alice Dresser. Indianapolis; P. H. McDer- mott, Los Angeles; and R. R. Earle, Mexico Cit---.
 J. G. Gordon of London and w. Y Westervelt of New York passed through the city yesterday en route to Kelvin where they will inspect the properties of the Ray Mining company in which they are interested. MT. Cor don, who is in charge of the work at the mines met them in Phoenix and ac- companied them to Kelvin. They left yesterday morning.
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Hotel Adams: H. s. Fender, New York; Joe Donoldson, Los Angeles; O. B. Leonhart, San
Arizona republican., 1905-11-10

in Phoenix, having been employed for long time by J. w. Doris, but who will move to the Cox place with his family next week, wnen the work of fitting it up for the entertainment of sick people will be begun. A number of airy cottages will be built. and oth- CT arrangements perfected as fast as possible for use during the present season.
 MT. Elliott Is a minister of the Bap- tist faith, and though it is not under stood that the enterprise is in any way a sectarian project, it is said that the need of another such institution was discussed at the last annual meeting Of the Baptist Territorial Association, and MT Elliott's undertaking, it is ex- pected, will have the special support of that denomination.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-10
OF LOCAL INTEREST

A NETTING OF THE REGENTS
 Governor Kibbey and Walter Talbot
 left last night for Tucson where they
 will today attend a meeting of the
 board of regents of the territorial uni versity.
 THE CONDITION OF THE SALT 1 The Salt river was yesterday at noon too high to be forded but towards evening went down to nearly it's normal condition. None of the rains of the past
 week have so far made any noticeable
 raise in the Gila river.
 LADIES' RECEPTlON-Th Ladies'
 Aid society of the Presbyterian church
 will hold it's regular reception Friday
 afternoon from until 5 o'clock in the
 church parlors. Mesdames DeMund.
 Cope, Hinsdale, Heard, and Miss Jenks
 will entertain. From until o'clock
 the ladies will be given the privilege
 of sewing for the bazaar, after which refreshments will be served. All are cordially invited.
 A BODY TAKEN HOME-John Lange and family left yesterday morn - ing for their former home at Oak Park, H., accompanying the remains of Miss Mayme Lange a daughter, who died in this city several days ago. Interment will be made at Oak Park. It is possible that the family will re- turn to Arizona to permanently To- cate.
 B COMPANY ELECTIoN-Th elec- tion held by B company N G. A. last night, resulted in the naming, unani- mously of c. I. Stacy, for the position of second lieutenant. The other can didate who had been mentioned for the place did not permit his name to be presented. The company devoted the rest of the evening to a drill and to some preliminary football practice on the plaza.
 A WHOLESALE WOOD MER- CHANT-J. V. Edwards, who for many years operated the hotel bearing his name at Maricopa but who disposed of his interests there last summer has moved to Alecia siding on the NJ. & F. road this side of the Gila river and has begun extensive operations in the l wood business. He is now building a | residence and a store and has made | several contracts with wood choppers. J
 SCHOOL APPoRTIO N ENT II County School Superintendent Fulton | yesterday made the first apportion- | nent of the school moneys for the l tlscal year. It was p per cent of the | whole amount, tle apportionment | to a little more than S2L- JOO. It is thought by the superintend- | ent that this will be sufficient to dis charge the indebtedness of each dis rict The plan of apportioament will De somewhat different from that of 'ormer years. There will be only three 'pportionments, the next one being probably 50 per cent. Those who have ,harge of the expenditure of the school moneys will therefore govern them .elves accordingly.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-10
NEW SANITARlUM
 IN NORTH PHOENIX
The Site for It Was Purchased Yes-
 tersay.

Some of the details were learned yesterday of a realty sale which is the beginning of a new sanitarium project Rev Judson A. Elliott bought the home of William Cox on Central ave- nue near the w. E. Thomas place. The price was not learned nor the acreage that goes with the tract, but it is one of the incest little country places near Phoenix aud well located for a health resort.
 It is understood Mir. Elliott has had a sanitarium enterprise in mind for some time and that this property is to be used for that purpose. The re- sort is to be under the immediate di- rection of Eugene Nelson. who lives
Arizona republican., 1905-11-10

Francisco; c. H. Cooper. Boston: n. " Reeves. New York: c. c. Whitney. san Francisco; J. ". BiSelow and wife Cleveland; M. ". Abeu St Louis Wm. c. Donaldson. Rock island. L. E TourtellOt. New York. Dr. lI L Downs, Chicago. and II. VeinsteI- Saginaw, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-10
PERSONAL.

C. E. G. Fike and wife have gone to Tucson where MT. Fikc has secured a position in the auditors office of the telephone company. He has for several months past. been connected with the company at this point in the capacity of collector.
 John end E. Riordan and H. Gold for Los. Angeles; J. E. Edwards for
Arizona republican., 1905-11-10

Natures purest product. Donofrio's Crystalized Cactus Candy. See window display.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-10
BREAD, S3 A SLICE

That's what the Phoenix coming to Arizona ladies' $50 Flour sell
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-15
WERE PLEASED
 WITH THE VISIT PhGniX Elks Had a
 Good Time.
Have Only Words of the Most Sin
 cere Appreciation of the Manner of Their Being Entertained Here.

That the Phoenix Elks enjoyed their visit to Prescott as greatly as did the Elks of Prescott is evidence by the | following from the Phoenix Republi- can:
 "All the Minstrel stags returned home from Prescott yesterday morn Ing with their tongues hanging out and gasping for breath. Not that they were thirsty but they had been travelling the pace that kills, trying to get away from the Prescott stags who had conspired to kill them with kind ness and any man knows that that is horrible death to die.
 ''The boys say that after the per formance Saturday night the whole town was turned over to them for the asking. In fact they didn't have to ask. It was proffered. The entertain ment was either entirely satisfactory in every respect or else the Prescott ties are masters of dissimulatiOn. The applause at the entertainment wss vociferous and sometimes almost appalling. After the show the con- pany was taken to the Yavapai club and thanked in a bunch and made to feel at home there. From that time until morning every visitor seemed to be shadowed by a Prescott Elk who was playing the role of personal host.
 "The minstrels were o2ly there one day. That day lasted from noon Sat urday until pretty late Sunday night. Sunday noon the whole company was entertained at a luncheon at the Yav- apai club and the afternoon was de- voted to a sort of reception or smoker in the Elks theatre.
 "The entertainment of tbe visitors was every bit as much of a success as was the show and they return home with only words of the laost sincere appreciation of the way they were taken care of. The fraternal bonds existing between the two herds were further cemented by strengthening
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-15
OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the reg ular annual meeting of the Cash Mine company called to meet at the Hotel Burke, Prescott, Arizona, at 10 o'clock on the 7th day of February 1905, and postponed to the 7th day of March, 1905, has been postponed to meet at the place aforesaid on the 7th day of April, 1905. The said.meeting is called to elect officers for the ensuing year, to increase the capital stock if desired and transact such other business that may come legally before it.
 Prescott, March ', 1905.
 Harrington Blauvelt,
 3x7Xtf Secretary.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-15
PUBLIC RECORDS.

March 13.-F. A. Won Sacken tc Jospeh Bold, deed, l-6 int in Black Gem mine, Black Hills dist, 8.
 F. A. von Sacken to Joseph Bold and N. Freidberg, deed, 1-3 int il Black Gem mine, Black Hills dist, Sl.
 Frank Zan to George Margaritch, revocation, revokes power of atty.
 Wm. H. Stees to F. R. Stees, deed, , acre mill site in Big Bug dist, slOO.
 United States to Santa Fe Pacific R. R. Co, patent, 66s2. O2 acres.
 Wm. Ritter to Edward Ritter, bill of sale, S1, cattle.
 l.. R. Works ct al incorporate the Carbide Light and Heat Co.,, capital stock, s75,OOO.
 J. R. Lowry, sheriff, appoints J. Nj. Hardee as deputy.
 D. J. Sullivan, assessor, appoints c. M. Raible as depHty.
 The following is the daily report of instruments filed in the county re- corder's office, as reported by the Prescott Title company:
 March 14.-A. W. Culp to c. c. Me Keever, deed, slO, l-3 int in Sunrise Hill and Tough Nut mines, Walnut Grove dist.
 Robert II. Roberts to Gold Hill NJ. & M. Co.,, deed, 51, Gold Hill, Jum- bo, Golden Wonder and Eureka mines, Castle Creek dist.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-15
MINING INTELLIGENCE

E. H. Matthews and John Hankey are engaged in placer mining about SIX miles south of town on Granite creek with good results. Mir. Mat thews was in town yesterday with a nice little nugget worth about 5 which they had found on Sunday.
 They have found a number of nuggets of late, one worth sl0. They manage to make good wages all the time aside from the nuggets which are occasion ally found which they consider extra.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-15
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING OF THE SOCORRO GOLD
 COMPANY.
COMPANY

Prescott, Arizona, Feb. 2S, 1905. To the Stockholders of The Socorrc
 Gold Company:
 Notice is hereby given that the an nual meeting of the stockholders of The Socorro Gold Company will be held at the law offices of Robert E. Morrison, in Prescott, Arizona, the same being the principal office of said corporation, on the Sd day of April, 1905, at the hour of ? o'clock p. for
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-15
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCKHOLD
 ERS' MEETING OF POLAND
MINING COMPANY

The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of Poland Mining com pany will be held at its offices in Pres colt National Bank building, Pres colt, Arizona, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, April 3ld, 1905, for the purpose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meet ing. A. w. Edwards,
 3x11xtd Secretary.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-15

the purpose of electing a board of di- rectors for the ensuing year and tu provide for the increase of the capital stock of said corporation and the in crease If the amount of indebtedness which said cororpation may incur, and for the transaction of such other busi- ness as may legally be disposed of at said meeting. s. c. Workman,
 SecTreas. of the Socorro Gold Co.
 3x5xtf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-15
ASTROLOGER.

Don't fail to consult Mime. Ramsi. the famous astrologer and clairvoyant Life readings, past, present and fu- ture. Of great assistance in business ventures. 139 s. Cortez St., first door south of Goldwater's s. 2xI4xtf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-15

personal friendships so it may be properly said that the Phoenix lodge and the Prescott lodge represent the two component parts of the strongest mutual admiration society that was ever organized. |"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-03-15
TelegraphiC Briefs

WARSAW, Mar. 10. 1925 a. m.- A report that reached here that Muk- den had fallen was received with ill., concealed pleasure. Newspapers wish ed to publish the report, but were peremptorily forbidden by the censor to do so. It was quickly circulated, however, and was the subject of al- most jUbilant comment in the cafes and elsewhere.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-10

umbus had introduced to Europe less
than a century before. His colony
was only an carly manifestation Of
that spirit which less than Il quarter
of a century afterward made Eliza
bethan England supreme alike in war
and literature. For reasons of state
Raleigh remained at home, and John
White was at the head of the 119 dar-
ing souls who set sail for the New
World.
After> an uneventfu voyage land
was reached and what is now Roanoke
Island was chosen for the settlement
Small clearingS were made, log huts
hastily erected and crops planted.
Here was born Virginia Dare the
first white English child to see the
light on American soil.
After a stay of only six weeks, John
White was forced to return to England
for supplies. He told the coloniats il
for any reason they should have to
leave the island, to carve their des-
tination on a certain tree, with cross
cut above if danger or distress
threatened
On the morn Of his departure all as
sembIed on the shore; very tendeEly
he kissed his new born granddaughter
and amid cheers and lamentations set
sail
What a scene. Never again were
on this earth: we'll might the women
weep and the men unaShamed feel q
sudden heart-SickneSs The fOreShadOW
of a mighty disaster lay about them,
and the mystery which from that day
has ever enshroudcd their fate was
even then gathering dark above their
heads. There they stood watching with
misty eyes the tiny ships which bore
their hopes and fears, saw the steadily
lessening sails become specks of white
and then disappear below the horizon.
Forsaken in a strange land, alone on
the brink of an unknown sea, watched
from the shadow OF unfamiliar trees
by fierce, lurking beasts, the little
band stood for a moment outlined
against an alien sky, and. turning in
land, vanished forever.
The ships reached home in safety
and the tale of the colony's settlement
was told over all England. But when
White prepared to return, circum-
stances intervened; delay followed de-
lay, and not until two years later was
the voyage made.
Let Mrs. Preston complete the
story now:
'"The breath of spring was on the sea;
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-10
THE CROATANS: WHO AND WHENCE?
Written for the Columbia State, by Reed Smith.

"At dawn of day they moored their
ships,
And dared the breakers roar;
What meant it? Not a man was there
To welcome them ashore!
''They sprang to find the cabins rude;
The quick green sedge had thrown
It's knotted web DER every door
And climbed the chimney stone.
THE spring was choked with the Win
ter'S leaves,
And feebly gurgled on;
And from the pathway strewn with
rock,
All trace of feet was gone.
Their fingers trid the matted grass,
If there, perchance, a mound
Unseen might heave the broken turf;
But not a grave was found.
'They beat the tangled cypress swamp,
If haply in despair
They might have strayed into its glade,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-10
Leads all North Carolina Dailies i'm News and Circulate

received the most important news got
ten from them, he ordered General
Scales to promote the officer in COM
mand, and he promised to do so. He
was among the last at Appomattox.
Col Galloway of the 22nd N. c.,
says of Capt. G. r. Siler, of this coun-
ty, writing of his ward record in The
News and Observer recently: He
was not only one of the bravest of the
officers, but one of the most trusty."
Then he relates an instance showing
this:
1t was In April, 1863, at Southerlin's S
Station, General Cook ordered Capt
Siler to take a detail of men and hold
small piece of woods on his right
In short time continues Colonel CAL
loway in his narrative. "Sler had gain
ed the woods and posted his men.
Miles division, End corps of Grants
army, came in sight about forty yards
in front. Their commander seeing
the advantage of these woods at once
deployed a regiment to take them.
This attachment was Tepulsed by Siler
and his seventy men in short order.
Another regiment at once came for
ward and was driven back with
severe loss; then a third and Siler con-
tinued to hold them until he was or
dered to fall back. as all our line on
entire time / could see Siler. sword in
one hand and hat in the other, going
up and down his line encouraging his
men. | have no means of coming at
the odds against him but he had only
about 20 men. and the attack was
made by an entire regiment each time,
flag and all, and | estimated them
to be at least 800 to the regiment.
When you consider that we felt the
| end wasn't far off, and rumorS of great
| losses at Petersburg and Five Forks
were current. | think this was the
| braveSt and most creditable act of his
| brave career as a soldier under Gen
| cral Lac.
Capt Siler charged through scope
| of thick woods and captured thu
| cnemy'S entire picket line, and the
| prisoners asked if our whole army
was not massed nearby in our rear
SO when ours appeared in sight of theil
main lines. of course they thought
the same, and hence we held tho
ground, and their lines moved out and
fell back into the woods time and
again. and all just exactly as you see
it in Colonel Galloway's letter.
Capt c. +. Silcr cried. Follow me.
HIy brave meni" and made North
following thrilling incident from the
Chatham Record will be read with ad-
miration by all true men
I'm his short speech at the Vcter-
ans Reunion at Mount Vernon
Springs, Mr.. w. p. Wood said tina,
there were just as brave men among