davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-17

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
%tching, Blind, bleeding PrOtruding Piles. Youg
druggist win refund money II PAZ0 OINTMENT
Calls 10 care goa Ia 70 IA days. soc.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-17

Ones Best Never Done.
The very best that one can %
never quite as good as 1t should k
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-17
Beauty and Goodness.

Real beauty can never be other
wise than good, for depravity is never
beautiful.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-17
Ants Plant Garden.

Ants Plant Gardens.
Brazilian ants make little S,,,
In the tree tops and SOW them y
pineapple and other seeds tn, y
dens are found Of all sizes ,r,s
single sproutlng seed SURROUNDS ,
q little earth to a densely oysrv,.3
ball as large as a mans head "
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-17

Mrs. winalow's Soothing Syrup.
Tor children teething, sOftens the gurus, redass
AammAtion alIays palm cures wind coliU 2seaboi&
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-17

Where tea is good. much
tea is drunk; bad too.
Too Much Perfection.

keeps house so perfectly that evsry
bedy is miserable.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-17
unchanaInu.

Exchanging.
Although In Youths bright lexicon
No words like fail" may show
The lexicon Of Age still holds
The phrase, Il told you So"
First Turkey e-Thanksgiving
day and we haven't got a single beau
left
Second Turkey Belle-Oh, don't
know; we have several warm admir-
ers.
A Football Note.
Though two perhaps makes company
That's very close to heaven;
'Tis also cause of joyfulness
To be en- the eleven.
Adam was reviewing the unpleas-
antness.
Il see our mistake" he faltered;
we should have said we were paying
an election bet"
Chagrined at his stupidity he went
put and reviewed the returns.
Their Lot.
See Mr.. Opossum and wife;
While envy around them is rife
They don't have to look
To get a new cook
One serves them for all of their life.
Bluebeard jerked his thumb toward
the forbidden chamber.
II did 1t with the same razor they
took to charpen the pencils" he CT
pgained.
Taking the hint. his last wifA pru.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-17

Railway Revenue From Grain.
American railways handle about
ei2,000.000 worth of grain year.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-17

Indla's Vast Coffee Estate,
More than $4,000 persons a,s ;,
pioyed on the coffee estates o, IDs'
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-17
arnnnr4nn4 20 Mothers.

Examine carefully every bottle OF CASiUaA
safe and sure remedy for infants and eniN''N
and see that it
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-17
TEA

Your grocer and you have
common interest. Tea is
good for you both.
POUR grocer returns your money az you soas
ssaxs sohliiing's Best.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-17

teen year, III
fered with ~
pain In my s,,,j
u u not know u
n i was to sss,,,1
nights rest 4
arose in the y
Ing feeling iIr.s |
nanrefreShed. n, !
fering sOas',s
was simply ~ /.
scribable. W.
finished the !.
box OF Dosu's y Y
ney Pills | nj, \ \
a different va. '
| eOntin,,.. N4'
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-17

we don't mind the money
the moneyback money
there isn't much Of it.
Your grocer returns your money IL you aOnrs
gzAs schiiilng's Bes&
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-17
TEA

Why throw-away money
and comfort in buying poo
tea?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-17

Your grocer returns your money II ~ -,
like schilling's Best.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-17
A Football Note.

Though two perhaps makes company
That's very close to heaven;
'Tis also cause of joyfulness
To be en- the eleven.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-17

First Turkey Belle-Thanksgiving
day and we haven't got single beau
Iafff
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-01-17

Second Turkey Belle-Oh, / don't
know; we have several warm admir-
ers.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-24

forecast for today is clearing Another interesting feature of the weather sit uation is that during the last eight days there has been a daily deficiency in temperature of six degrees. below the average. It appears that Arizona's dry time has become wet. her winter is to be further modified by warm tenn peratures and her spring and perhaps her summer is to be cut down from former temperatures. In fact there seems to be a movement on sJot to make this country ideal.
 M. E. CHURCH SOUTH REVIVAL SERVtCES-There was a good sized audience at the NJ. F. church south yesterday morning on the occasion of the opening of the revival services. The church was beautifully decorated with various kinds of flowers The large chorus choir was we'll organ ized under the direction of Professor Clyde Evans and sang delightfully."- The pastor. Rev. Harold Govette preached on the parable of the Talents and at the close of the sermon nearly the whole of the congregation knelt in prayer of consecration. At the even ing's service in spite of the rain a splendid crowd was out to listen to the earnest message delivered by Rev. Mr. Northrup who spoke at length on "The Christian Inheritance" The service was interesting and doubtless profit able. MT. Northrup who is assisting the pastor in the revival services was at one time a leader among the Chris tian workers of pr. Talmage's church in Brooklyn but is now in charge of M. B. church south in Tucson. The services will continue throughout the week, every day at 10 o'clock and ev- cry evening at 7:3O.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-24
COMING MUSICAL EVENT
Farewell Concert of Mackenzie Cor
 don, Hay 3.

It is timely to again mention the farewell concert of Mackenzie Gordon which is to be held in the Doris the ater on the evening of May g. for it will perhaps be his last appearance in public here at least for a long time. It is his purpose to leave here in a few weeks for good unless i'll health shall again necessitate his return and he hopes with great confidence that that will not be the case. He has re- ceived material benefit during his res idence of something over a year and has made a host of friends, while in the matter of his art he has appeared many times in public and always with favor. It is seldom Phoenix has been permitted to hear so sweet a singer and probably never before has one of such talent tarried in the city so long
 The fact of his early departure and his last concert appearance will cause
 many to attend who otherwise might deny themselves the treat thinking to improve later opportunity.
 MT. Gordon has secured to assist him in this concert, the services of
 Mrs. w. N. Tiffany. soprano, Mrs.
 Shelby Cullom. mezzo soprano. MT
 Frank Hilderbran basso MT. F.. P.
 Wilson tenor. and MT. Karl Cochems
 of the Arizona school of music, basso cantante. These are all talented sing
 CTS and are all well known in the com munity. The ladies and MT. Cochems, assisted MT. Gordon in his former | concert, than which there could be no
 greater success and they are too well
 known in the community to need lau- datory mention, their talents being in almost constant demand.
 MT. Wilson is equally well known | and has often appeared in church. | concert and other entertainments, hav- | ing a voice of exceptional sweetness
 and well cultivated. MT. Hilderbran | is a comparatively new addition to l Phoenix musical circles, having been | here but a few months but he has been | frequently heard and always with | pleasure. No better aggregation of | talent could be secured in Phoenix for
 an artistic concert program and the numbers that will be given will verify | the statement.
 | There will be presented in the pro- gram everything from the ballad to the productions of the composers whose | greatness is acknowledged and whose work Is a part of the best musical | literature of every civilized land. There will be solos, duets, trios, quartets | etc, and MT. Gordon will himself pre-
 sent a solo program decidedly differ | ent in feature from his previous efforts | including a number of new Scotch bal 1 lads.
 1 The tickets for the concert are now | on sale at Drachman' cigar store and at BerryhilIs and can be exchanged at
 the latter place for reserved seats on l May 1st or any time between that date
 and the concert date, May 3. But there
 will undoubtedly be a large sale and to
 be sure of choice seats one should buy | early and be present when the ticket | exchange is first opened.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-24
PERSONAL.
ta..E#s-e%.-..-.&+%+%.S&S.s..s.s

Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: Jas. l. Roberts of Prescott; NJ H. Barry, Peter c. Jurs, J. B. Cohen, San Francisco; C. w.. Mount, Karl K. Mayer of Denver, J. K. Clinton, Memphis; C. C. Mulford, New York; Nat Rosenthal. Chicago; Alex Veitch, Clifton; John Wilson, Wm. Exley Miller, Edinburgh, Scotland
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: J. w. Smith, Octave; H. M. Jenkinson; Kansas City; T. F. Holden, Williams; R. Tokonann and wife. Prescott; F. J. Holmes, La mar, Colo; J. l.. Greenleaf. Los An geles; J. B. Newland Baevachi, Mex; R. M. Bell, J D. Lee, Roosevelt.
 Those registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were: c. E. Ford, Lead, S. D.; O. w. Lewis. Tacoma; Norton Nel- son, Denver; Weldon w. Whelan, Los Angeles; F. M. Strobridge and wife, M M. Poole, San Francisco; Dr. O. l. Geer, Martinez; F. H. Gordon, Milton Lamb, New Castle.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-24
PRIVATE SALE.

That elegant resident property, cor uer Jefferson street and Fourth avenue. The Sam Snead place. half cash rest at per cent for or years. Deal with guardian for Snead children only. No commission.
 J. H. w. JENSEN,
 Guardian Snead minors. Phone Main PAP or Tempe road, S15 miles.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-24
HIRES OF WICKENBURG
Business Hens Association Issues a
 Prospectus.

There $ a new prospectus in the field ard t is a most worthy publi- cation. presented and vouched for by the Business Men and Miners assOci- ation of Wickenburg. This is an or eanization of which that district was very much in need and designed in general wa to do for that community, what the board of trade is doing for the county in general and particularly for this valley.
 The need of the association was ap- parent when the people of that town were approached for information con corning the resources of the district for the maintenance of a branch rail- road into the Castle Creek country, the possible construction of a smelteT and similar enterprises that might be for the benefit of the community. And feeling the need of some system in supplying the necessary data the assO- citation was at once formed.
 The prospectus is one of the pro ducts of it's labor and it is prepared in the interest of no individual enterprise but so far as possible in the interest of all Mention is made of many of the leading mines in that region or sec ton tributary to Wickenburg. But it would take a big book to tell the facts about all of them and there are num- erous prospects that are not mentioned at all that in the near future may prove as big mines as any of them. The association is continually accu- mulating data and is in a position to give information on many points not covered by the prospectus, or later de- velopments on the same subjects.
 The frontspiece is a picture of Henry Wickenburg. the oldest resident of the place end after whom the town was named. It was he also who discovered the famous Vulture mine a few miles 10 the west of Wickenburg. In the back of the prospectus is a map showing the location of many of the best known properties in the district and a very convenient thing for anybody to have.
 It is impossible to give here, even a resume of the contents of the pamphlet it's properties are so numerous but the association will be pleas-d b furnish authentic information to any and all who are desirous of Investigating. The president of the association is D. L. Murray, formerly sheriff and treasurer of this county, the vice president is w. L. Etter, the secretary is J. F. Jones M. D.. the assistant secretary is D. J. 1 Curry and the treasurer is R w. BaX- ter. The member of the executive committee are L. c. NickersOn, Henry | COwen, F. x. O'Brien, John Wetherlay l ". s. Holland and Dr. J NJ Evans
Arizona republican., 1905-04-24

PHOENIX ECZEMA CURE. See advertisement of Goodman s Prescription Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-24
NO DANGER.

Greene-By the way. speaking oL dueIs. I suppose over in Paris, the life insurance companies cancel a mans policy if they find out he Is so- ing to fight a duel?
 Gray-On the contrary. they reduce the premium. 4 mar over there w hp is going to fight duel Is regarded a7 an extra desirable risk --lsoSto-- Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-24
POINTED ARGUMENT.

MT. Orayter, our new member of congress" says the constituent, ''is heavily interested in the importation of tacl1s. He is going to see to it that the duty on them is removed. I'll bet he makes a great speech.
 No doubt" says the listener. 'his remarks will bristle with strong points when he attacks the tacks tax Judce
Arizona republican., 1905-04-24
AT THE MERMAID TAVERN.

.'AristotIe" said Ben Johnson learnedly. would never have approved of having the wrestling champion overthrown by a slip of a boy like Or lando.
 Go to-" said William. with merry twinkle in is eye, the Drosy old Stag irite knew nothing of the possibilities of jiu jitsu.-Town Topics.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-24
LET HIM WAIT.

"No," stid the optimist II never take my troubles to he'd with ne"
 It's all right to say that now," re piled the pessimist, but wait till you have a few ingrowing nails.-Chicago Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-24
STARTING SOMETHING.

Her Little Brother.-Good evening, MT. Jones.
 Her Accepted Suitor.-My name isn't Jones, my lad. I'm MT. Smith.
 H. l.. B.-By gum, I never can get Laura's beaus strengthened out. Jones comes Wednesdays, I guess.-Cleve- land Leader.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-24
PHONETIC EATING.

A little four-year-Old. eating tapl- oca pudding for the first time and hA- ing it, asked for more "bubbled up- - Mary w Evans 590 Fulton street. Ja- rnaica. Long Island, in V. '. Glohe-
Arizona republican., 1905-04-24

Just received by Mrs. Aylwin new line of switches, pompadours, etc. Hail dressing parlors, No. Il s. Center room 1b.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-24

Ferry running over Salt river at foot of Seventh street.
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
The Contest

After the close of the 25 puzzles described above
one puzzle will be printed each Sunday
card catalogue of contestants who have quail
fed will be kept
When a contestant sends in an incorrect answer to
puzzle fails to send in any her name will be
dropped from the list.
The answers to each puzzle will be printed on the
following Sunday.
Answers must reach the Puzzle Editor Washing
ton Sunday Times before the Wednesday follow
ing the publication of the puzzle.
Should competitors be tied for any places the
amount of the highest prize involved will be paid TO
each
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
POOF1-BAF1 IA T
TOO BUSY TO EAT
Man of Multifarious Duties Who Is Now Running the
Government and Sitting on the Lid, Has No Time
to Waste at Luncheon

During the hours that the Secretary
Is at the War Department his office II
pesieged with callers. Often as many
as twenty-five visitors will be at one
time in his ante-room, waiting for .
chance to see the acting President
These visitors have no difficulty in get
ting to see the Secretary II their mis-
sion is of Importance. but they often
have TO wait a long time for their turn.
Diplomats and Experts.
In addition to callers, among whom
may be numbered many members of the
Diplomatic Corps who now come 20 see
him in place OF the President. Secrs-
tary Taft has to hold many conferences
with regard TO Panama and the Philip
pines.
These conferences often relate TO
technical subjects. Experts f1ci Mr.
Taft able to meet them on their own
ground
Secretary Taft has told some of his In
Inmates that he does not believe in the
luncheon meal any way.
When l get down to work 1 want to
keep at it until 1 get rid Of It," he
said. Luncheon is a superfuous meal.
and it breaks up the day"
Despite the fact that Secretary Taft
gees all day without eating any midday
meal, except on rare occasions, he keeps
In splendid health.
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
DIR. M'GEE NOT YET
IN W|LDS OF ARIZONA
Has Been Detained in ST Louis Set
ting Up Affairs Of Authrepo-
logical Department.

Many Of the friends In this city Of DR..
w J MCGEE Will be surprised to learn
that he Is still In st. Louis, closing up
the affairs of the anthropologicai de-
partment of the Worlds Fair, OF which
he was chief, and Is not on the SUM-
baked deserts of Arizona. drinking in
the health-giving ozone OF that climate
and subsistins on the diet of the Indians.
1t was announced several weeks ago
that DR.. McGee was on the verge OF
leaving St. Louis for Arizona, and
among his former associates here it was
thought that he had carried out his IN.
tentions.
To a Times reporter yesterday Dr..
McGee's wife, DR.. Anita n. McGee, 1901
Baltimore street northwest, said her
husband would leave st. Louis for the
West on Monday of this week. His
health has been poor for several years.
and on former occasions he has found
the climate of Arizona healthful. He
viii camp out and Will spend the time in
study and recreation.
He Will be accompanied By faithful
Indian friend, who has been with him
during the fair. and will live a regular
Indian life during the summer.
The Washington times., 1905-04-23

Secretary Taft doesn't eat any midday
lrnch. At least he doesn't when he has
anything important TO do-and he most
always has
This is one of the peculiarities of the
now acting President Secretary of State
pro tenn. and Secretary OF War which
has become generally known TO Govern
ment officials recently.
Secretary Taft.s three-ply role which
he is now playing has brought him into
touch with many different departments
Men associated with him in running the
Government have had their eyes opened
to the marvellous caracity for work of
the robust and joyial Secretary of War.
Steam Engine for Work.
He is regular steam engine for
work. said one of these officials the
other Cay. Il have never seen a man
wis plunged into affairs OF the Govern
Ment with sucn vim and disposed Of the
Thousand and one details that daily
occupy his mind IN such a tremendously
rapid and thorough fashion"
For several weeks past Secretary Taft
has never once left his Office in the
War Department to go to lunch. Rare
ly does he ever leave the building from
the time he reaches 1t il. the morning
at about $50 until o'clock in the af-
ternoon unless it is to attend a meeting
or to pay an official visit.
The Washington times., 1905-04-23

ton at such strategic points within the
District of Columbia as seem most i'm
portant to you, and classified list OF
articles required to enable the entire
force to take the field, completely equip
ped in all respects for sixty days serv-
ice, and the percentage of each command
that can be relied upon for service out
side Of the District Of Columbia for
that period
Throughout the past week the COM
pany rite matches on the range We're
closed. The shooting was done on Mon
day and Tuesday evenings. and Major
James e. Bell, inspector general Of rife
practice, Us well pleased with the scores
The distance was 500 yards, the scores at
200 and 200 yards having been fired sew
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
EASTER HATS
Few of the Quaint Craft That will Be Launched Today

With a total number of G73 points.
Company /. First Regiment. commanded
by Capt. l.. L. TAFT, won the series OF
company matches. Company X, Second
Regiment, was a close second, but fell
down on the 500-yard match
Privates a. F. Byrnes, Company, 1.
First Regiment, and Charles Hutchins,
Company Z, Second Regiment made
fifty points out of possible fifty In one
of the matches.
The last named has been examined for
inspector OF the Third Battalion 1t is
expected he viii be commissioned with
in the next two weeks
Friday night next, the battalion and
egimental matches VIII be shot The
ten best shots In each battalion will
The Washington times., 1905-04-23

be chosen to represent It. It is obliga-
tory that each company IN the battalion
have one man on the team
The regimental team will be composed
OF the best men on tie battalion teams
Every battalion must have one or more
men on this .eam.
Discharges From thu Service.
The following named enlisted men
have been hoaoraoly discharged from
the National Guard.
Upon their own applica ation-Landsmen
Charles R. Barbour, William G.. Boyd.
jr., Harry l.. Clark, and Joseph w. n.
Norbeck, Second Division. Naval Bat
talon; and Landsmen Hugh Bartlett
and John T. Golfer. Third Division.
Naval Battalion
Because of removal from the District
The Washington times., 1905-04-23

Priyates Harry w. Baum, William T.
Mack, Frank y. Miller, Clifford G..
Metheny. and Henry E. P,att, Company
H First Regiment.
In the interest Of the service-Private
James A. Edgar. jr., Company II, First
Regiment; Seaman William Hensley.
Second Division, Naval Battalion; and
Seamen third class, John F. Bowie,
Michael A Downs, Stewart J. King,
George w. Mckenzie. and William
Owens, Second Division, Naval Battal-
ion.
The Washington times., 1905-04-23
ROMANTIC.

How romantic il would be- said the
girl with the blue eyes, "for one to
have big, strong. and handsome lover
almost killed In an automobile wreck
or something and then taken to a hos
pitaI, only 70 toss in deIirium and eall
ones name; and for one TO go TO him
and comfort him, and marry him while
he lay pale and helpless On his cot,
wouldn't IL be beautiful said the
brown eyed girl
And concluded the blue eyed girl.
have all the nurses just dying with
envy.'-Brooklyn Life