davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25

balance ever presents it he will have to be paid in some way but it is hardly likely that a claim will ever be pre- scented. Whoever got the warrants originally has probably died, left the country or lost them or forgotten that they ever had them. It is a standing joke that everybody in Arizona Is try ing to get his hand into the territorial sack, but this incident gives the lie to the sIander.
 LOST IN THE HlLLS-The Kingman Miner says that from a report current it is feared that Wi.- liam Fi-ch, one of the oldest prOspec-- ors of the country is lest in the coun- try west of Burns ranch. He passed through that place some time in Au- gust. and a few days ago his burros came in to water at that place. and from their appearance it was judged that they had not been used in month or more. MT. Fitch is well along in years. and it is thought that something has happened to him in that wild section of country. George Han son and an Indian trailer leave today to make search for the missing man. IL is to be hoped that he will be found alive and well, as no better man than he can be found in the confines Of the territory.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
TONTO BASIN DAM
 WORK PROGRESSES
Return of Gov. Kibbey, and
 Hon. Frank Dickson.

Governor and Mrs. K4bSey, Rep e. sentative and Mrs. Frank s. Dickson. of illinois, and Territorial Secretary and Ms. W. +. Nichols returned Mon day night, via the Mesa excursion train, from their trip to Roosevelt. They left Mesa for Roosevelt about nine o'clock, Saturday morning, and arrived at Fraser S station, ct Fish creek, that night spending the night there. They traveled without spec. al haste, enjoying the scenery as they journeyed. Sunday morning they drove to Roosevelt and spent two or three hours at the dam site they journeyed back again to Fraser's.
 Everything is gTessiag satlsfact- Orily at the basin, the government hay ing about 700 men in its employ. Cen tractor O'Rourke has not yet put on a large force, but has about twenty five or thirty skilled men arranging the pTe.imlnari5s. It is not so much what the contractor is doing just now that impresses one, as the things he is arranging 10 Go, for when real con struction work begins, it will be has tened with all possible speed, and the present efforts are only in placing such machinery as will facilitate fast work Preparations are in progress for the laying of the big cable that is to sran the canyon, and force is at work stripping the loose surface rock from the face of the canyon on the north side, so it will not be troublesome later on when blasting and eXcavating ac- tUally begins. MT. Steinmetz. who has charge of the operations fer MT. O'Rourke, Was engaged in the install lation of hydraulic machinery that is to be used in the excavation of the foundation. S-me idea of the capac ty of this device may be imagined when 1t is announced that it is capable Of removing 1,COO cubic yards of dirt in an hour. The excavation for the foun- dation to bedrock, will be twenty or thirty feet deep, and the area of this hole in the ground will approximately equal that Of a city block If every thing works satisfactorily. and there is no unlOOked-for obstacle it is es- timated that th-s eXCavating can be done by the hydraulic machinery il about five days, when the start $ once made. Large bouI5ers and other unloCked-for things may Ge,ay m tiers somewhat, but the render can see tha f it is the calculation of the contractor
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
OF LOCAL INTEREST

PHOENIX HAS CHANGED-Gus Fl. Hirschfeld yesterday morning return ed from a trip to Los Angeles. In all MT. Hirschfeld has been absent from Phoenix just ten day and in that short period he says 1t is very noticeable the increase Phoenix has enjoyed in population.
 LADIES' AID socIETY-The La dies Aid society of the Baptist church will meet Thursday at 2:3O D. m.. Oct. 26, at the home of Mrs. Elliott, 362 North Second avenue. All the ladies of the church and congregation are earnestly requested to be present as important business is to be transacted.
 HIRED AGAIN-J. C. Page, who served a week as ex-officio superin- tendent of the territorial fair, was too good man to be dispensed with en-
 tirely, so he has been hired over again. He will leave at once for southern Ari- zona. specially instructed to advertise the fair and tell everybody what great show it is going to be.
 DOLLARS AND DAYS-A. Castillo was before Justice Burnett yesterday for drunkenness and disturbance of the peace the night before. He was fined S5 and had the money on his per son. R. Valenzuela was similarly  ended for he had no money. He was sent to jail for five days.
 A HELPLESS GIRL-A young and rather bright looking Mexican sirl was brought to the board of supervisors yesterday for relief. In the course of the investigation 1t was learned that she was subject to epileptic fits and if was decided to take her case into the probate court After an examination there sne was committed to the asylum.
 SAD NEWS-SurveyOr General In- gals yesterday received a telegram from his son. Walter s. Ingalls, of oak land. Cal, informing him of the death of his wife Mr. Ingalls, formerly lived at Yuma but after having returned from the Philippines where he served in the army he settled a Oakland Mrs Ingalls, had been in i'll health for a long time so that her death was not unexpected.
 WORK ON PHOENIX G EASTERN W. A. Drake, superintendent of the $. F. P. & P. road spent the greater part of yesterday in Phoenix having returned to this po'nt from a tour of inspection of the Phoenix and Eastern. He says the work along that line is satisfactorily and each day sees the construction nearer com pletion. He left for Prescott this morn ing.
 MINOR SINS-Two cases of drunk and disorderly conduct were heard by Judge Johnstone yesterday and the ac cused in each instance fined seven dol lars. Late in the afternoon Constable Troops took into custody Ramon Ro- bles for indecent exposure. Robles was a witness before the grand jury and the CTense for which he was arrested was committed in the upper corridor of the court house.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
GAS FROM PASTE. When Used as Food is Bound to Make
 Trouble.

The average cereal food as frequent ly prepared, forms a pasty, gas-gen- erating mass in the stomach. which gives the digestive apparatus consider able trouble and frequently puts it out of business. A young man writes from Trenton N. J., to tell what it did for him:
 T lived in a boarding house for three years before I was married,' he says, "and every blessed morning there was supplied me some sort of cereal break fast food. which I ate simply because I had been trained to eat what was set before me-nOt because ] particularly relished any of it. It used to lie heavy on my stomach and within an hour fill me full of gas, making me very un- comfortable. At last this sort of thing brought on a serious disturbance of my digestive apparatus. with loss of appetite, and in time I had to go under the doctors care.
 He put me on a diet of milk and toast. which in a week or two lost me IS pounds in weight. I had a package of CCape-Nuts food in my room, which l had bought as a matter of curiosity but had never opened. When l finally tired of milk and toast I thought would try the Grape-Nuts without any expectation that I would like it. think ing that it was probably similar to all the rest of the prepared foods.
 T liked t with cream from the start however, finding it entirely different from anything else that I had ever eat CT. and indulged in it freely. In one week q say it on my honor) I regain ed nine pounds in weight and the Grape-Nuts gave me the power to di- gest other kinds of food. It put me on my feet in q few days and now is and always will be a regular food item in our house. My only trouble is to keer my wife from eating too much of it. she likes it so we'll" Name given b. Postum Co. P~t+'~ Creek, Mich.
 There's a reason.
 Read the little book. "The Road to Melville" i1 each pkg.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
PERSONAL.

J. w. Doris Was ezpEc.ei to return this morning to Phoenix, after an ab- sence of several months spent in t.av- el. He has visited Alaska, and later took long sea voyage, visiting Japan and other Oriental points, When ne left MT. Doris was in very poor health, but it is said he is now very much improved.
 Rev. Rollins, of Tempe, passed through Phoenix yesterday, en route to Albuquerque.
 George H. Pusch, of Tucson, accom- panied by his daughter. Miss Gertrude Pusch, are in the city, MT. Pusch to attend the meeting Of the Live Sloc.z board, of which he is a membe-, and Miss P'usoh to visit friends
 MT. and Mrs. W. A. Kimbau and MT. and Mrs. r. F. Fuller visited friznas in Phoenix yesterday.
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Commercial hotel: John Jeffery and James Henry Kile. of New Mexico, who aIe en route to the min ing district near McCabe
 F. w. Hoffman, of Globe. Mike IT, win, Of Texas, Frank Avilla. of Tue son, Eddie Rigsies, of Tempe, R. J. Mansler of Prescott, Lafe L. Irwin and wife, of Springfield, H.. and w.
 
 A. He5don of Los Angeles. were yes terday registered Cs guests of the Com mercial hotel.
 Mrs. w. E. Wilbur, of Mesa. spent yesterday in Phoenix. and left last night for Los Angeles to attend the meeting of the National w. C. T. U.
 John Kelly and wife. for S. Louis. F. G. Murphy and wife. Mrs Pratt. Ms. F. G. Meier and F. L. BIoomer for Los Angeles, left last night ove- the southern route.
 Mrs. 4. A. Kennedy and daughter. Miss F. 4. Kennedy, left this morning over the northern route fer Los Ange- les. where they will spend several weeks. Their home is in New York city, and they have been visiting in Phoenix for several months.
 Aaron Rosenburg left th.s morning for Hiawatha, Kansas, to spend the winter
 F. A. Austin and wife, Of McCabe. are visiting in Phoenix.
 MrONeil, the well-known insurance man, who makes his headquarters at Albuquerque. but who has been work ing in this fed for several weeks. Jeff this morning for a visit to the Grand Canyon and other Cccoafno county points.
 J. B. Alexander and J. T. O'Brien. of Sacaton, are visiting in Phoenix.
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Hotel Adams. F. Gregory Boston; L. Kaufman and O. B. Leon hart. San Francisco; H. A. Harrison. Of Morenci; L. R. Gass and Charles Gass. of Chattanooga. Tenn; Miss An Ia Mil e., Of L'tchfie d. h.; Jer y NJ l. lay, Of Yuma, and E. A. German, Cf Denver.
 Water Cement. rep esentiny Mr. rEl-Stetscn company, is in the city oa
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25

one of his regular business visits
 There were yesterday registers guests of the Ford hotel- L. h. Green baum. Louisville; D. A. W-lEer. N-r.- Texas. Mrs H. NJ Murphy Fl1s5 tir Miss Elise EouCe. New York Ar-- Fred G. PcudIetOn, Florence. and g. l- Weller, Sl. Lou-s-
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25
THE STAR IN THE WEST.

The world has los, .cs old content With s.rded IoiI.s and nervous hands The age leads o1- her sharp command Ring over pla ns and t1bielauds Of this wide. watered continent Who calls the poor in spirit hies-r The rich sG spirit win J5le-- own HarI to the wars shrlu huEles blown Look to the ripping banner thrown And streaming in the west Who says the meek inherit he-ec Tke cart is theirs whose hands arr
 strong.
 Work for the night comes. art is lone Onward tae keen. stern faces thrulE. Cu.cl--eyed. intent. sincere Cur life has lost it's ancient rest
 The pale blue flower OF peace tllt
 grows By the cottage wall and EardeI. close. Star in the east. Sl. whithe- sors This star that leaGs wes-
 Arthur CoItou. in the A-llC-1-
Arizona republican., 1905-10-25

A man must be clcc-ed ou and el- courased when his shoes hurt hea his appetite is poor, and upon dozen
 Of occasions during the day. and hs wife must dc the cheering The aver age wife is k=pc so busy cheerirs her husband on. that she never has -iuie for the blues hers s-lf.-A-ch-son Gloe,-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-05-31
Items from NcrShaw Era

Mr. and Mrs b Rhett Truesdel,
or Macon, Ga, are visiting reln.
atvoS of the former in Kershaw.
The Columbia States Sumter
correspondent says in his com
munication in Mondays State:
"Mr b r Estriige whose head
was 80 badly cut 10y being thrown
out OF a buggy some, time ago is
almost entirely recovered;"
- Miss Carrie Usscry, of the
OAkhurSt section, left Thursday
FOR two months visit to her
sister, Mrs j Nj ussory, at Hart
well, Gu.
Miss Mayo Hasseltine, of
Jacksonville, Fla, and Miss Lldu
flas seItlne of Lancaster, arc visit
ing their father, Mr. w Hasscl- =
tine
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-05-31
Letter to j. q. MackorelI
Lancaster, =. {.

Dear Sir: You sell good
many things by the gallon -
Being Il decent man, you give
full measure.
You know what we mean; you
know that short weight and short
measure are common among
we'll, we hope thore are no short
measures and weights in your
town
There are though, Ribbons
and laces and trimmings, sold
by the "doZen," measure nine
or ten ards. There is no com.
plant, because "they all do it. -
You have the samo plague in
your goods--neariy everything,
canned or bottled, cheats in the
quantity. Almost nobody gives
full weight in factory.pack.
age!
We arc one Of the almost nc
bodies. We sell paint, by the
gallon, 10 pant your house and
our gallon is just the same size
as yours that you measure vine.
gar with - 23l cubic inches.
Good paint too--Devoo lead.
and.ziuc-takos fewer gallons
than mixed paint aud wears
twice as long as lead and,oil.
You own touse. That's why
we are writing TO you.
Yours truly,
I62 Il. w. DEvoE q Co.
Lancaster Mercantile Co. sell!
our paint.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-05-31

'>oN VI luC NOn-
fedcracy will meet tom orrow af,cr
noon in the court house at :
o'clock.
Misses Hattie and Agnes
Taylor and Masters James and
Everett Taylor will leave today
for Due West to attend the com
mcnccment Of the Due West Fc-
male College.
Key J II Boldridgc, ID. ID. g.,
preached the baccalaureatc sermon
of the Welsh Neck High School
at Hartsvillc last Sunday and will
deliver the annual address at
Limestone College tonight.
Mr.. J. II. Crenshaw, was
called to Lancaster county We'd
nesday on accent ofscrious illness
Of his brother. Rock Hill He
raid.
"A special to The News and
Courier tells the coming marriage
of Miss Rosa Moore, daughter Of
Mrs M J Moore, formerly Of this
place and "a niece Of Associate
Justice Ira B Jones, to Mr. Henry
A Copeland. The ceremony will
be performed at the home Of the
brides uncle, Mr. S B Jones, in
Ncwberry, Wednesday, June 9Th
at 9 o'clock.
Mr. Robert Johnson Of Gaf'-
ncy is spending a few days with
relatives at this place.
Miss Irene Cunningham is
visiting relatives at Rock Hill and
will remain there until after the
Winthrop commencement cxer-
ciseS.
Henry Gamble, col was
seriously cut on the body and
wrist by Mr. Thornwcll Bailey in
a difficulty Saturday. The negro
was advancing on Mr. Bailey with
brass knncks when the latter used
his knife.
Miss Susie May Cloyd will
accompany her cousin, Mr. James
Rawls, to Columbia today for
visit to relatives.
Married at tho brides home
Wednesday, May 25, 1905, by
Rev Paul PRESLEY, Mr. Chalmers
Hudson and Miss Mary McClin-
'ock, daughter of Mr. j II Nc
Clintock Of Riverside.
The meeting which was in
progress at the Presbyterian
church all of last week closed Sun
day night 1t was one of the best
meetings held in our town for
some time and will result in last
ing good. There were 81 acccs-
sions to the church. The Sunday
morning collection for Synodical
home missions amounted to SOL.
Rev Mr. McLeese and Mr. Ward
law have gone from here to Ridge
way where they will begin a meet
ing next Sunday.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-05-31

The Ledger, The Atlanta
Journal, Semi weekly, aud The
Southern Cultivator, II three
one year for So, but must be
paid for iuadvance.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-05-31
Local nj atte J ! >.

Samora, n c., is visiting the
family Of her brother, Mr. j +
Ihomasson, at this place.
Judge Ira B Jones came up
from Columbia nnd spout sev.
erai days "ith bis family here
the past week the court having
taken II recess Of few days.
Miss Juani'a Wylie is at
hom" from Agnes Scott Insti.
tute u spend the Summer va.
cation.
Miss Adele Lsmmond.
student ofSunderland Hall Sem.
mary, is visiting relatives here.
We Ioarn that Mr. Ananias
Small of the Primus section suf.
fered "A second stroke Of paral.
ysis mon1ay morning last and
is in critical condition.
--Tae protraCted meeting at
the a r. p church will begin
Sunday, June 18th and viii! con.
tiuue one week. Thare will bs
two services daily: 10 a. IN :,
and $50 y II, Rev II Press
10y, Of Statesville, N G., will
assist the pastor.
M ,gistrate Caskey sentenc
ed John Crockett, col, to the
chainsang monday morning in
two C ,ses : 81 days for larceny,
and 81 davs for assault. Mayor
Wylie also gave HIM similar
sentences for larceny aud as
saulU John will depart today
to begin work on theChestergang
Mr. Johu w Elliott of this
place is lying in very critical
condition.. He has been quite i'll
since Sunday evening. Monday
morning he was moved from his
room in roar of his restaurant to
the home OF his sister, Mrs II r
Riddl", whore he could receive
every attention. He has bven
an invalid from stroke of par
aly sis for several years and his
condition now Is very serious.
We have received an invi
tatlon to the fifty first annual
commencement at Wolford Col
legt June 9th to 13. Lancaster
has four young mon in the roll
Of thirty.one graduates this
year, viz: Jas IL Hamrl and
Mlrvin A ConnelIy, both of the
town Of Kershaw, aud Lewis A
Dunn and Walter Carnes.
--T!e following special to thu
Naws aud Courier from L,ucas
ter gives the Correct outlook for
this section: Owing to the ex
cessive rains for the past two
weeks but little farm work has
been doue in that liue, and it,
consequence tho fields are over
run with grass. Some farmers
have not even finished planting
cotton, and many others will
have to abandon portions OF
their cotton now up on account
of its grassy condition md the
inability to secure sufficient la.
Dor to WORK it out. What little
corn has been planted has been
practically drowned out" by
abe floods.
Teachers thinking Of attend
ind the Summer school this year,
which will be held at Yorkville,
from June I3 to July 10, for the
counties Of Cherokee, Chester,
Fairfield, Lancaster and York,
should write to Superintendent
of Education John + Carroll at
NJ
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-05-31

oeen given certificate but has
hotyet received across, if,present
on fha day mentioned II cross
Willie presented to him.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-05-31
VEGETABLES.
HOUSE KEEPERS.

Your worry about what to have
for cakfast or what to have for
dinner can be overcome by calling
at our market or phoning to
Elliott, Heath and Watkins.
May 10, 1905.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-05-31
Do You Eat Meat ?

SLICED Ham, Nice Beef-Roast
or Steak, Breakfast Strips, Pork
sausage in picked vinegar. We
are headquarters for everything in
the meat line.
VEGETABLES.
Vegetables for dinner. Ours
is the place to get them fresh
every day.
HEAVY AND FANCY GROCERIES.
We arc receiving full and
complete stock ofheavy and fancy
groceries. Canned goods Of every
description. Everything new and
fresh.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1905-03-16
The Larpestin the World.

Missouri is noted for big things, and
in addition to having just pulled off
the greatest exposition in the worl' is
now engaged upon the greatest clec-
trio railway enterprise ever launched,
being line between St. Louis and
Kansas City. The road will he 300
miles long, will cross the Missouri river
twice, once at st. Charles and once al
Glasgow, and will shorten tho distance
by rail between Missouri's two largest
cities by about twenty miles. The en-
terprise has been incorporated in Della
ware under the title of "The Missouri
Central Railroad Company" and rapi-
talized at Sl2,000,000. The chief
figure in the enterprise is Col. w II.
Chase, of Toledo, Ohio. and the COM
pany has been at work for about three
years, making surveys and securing
right of way. The enterprise simply
marks one more step in the march Of
electricity as applied to transportation,
and is prophetic of the day when'this
mysterious energy will supplant steam
on the railways Of the world and bring
transportation 10 the doors of many To-
calities which steam could never have
reached
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1905-03-16
Order of Publication.

State OF Missouri, a.
County of Taney, N'
In the Circuit court, April term, 1905.
The State of Missouri, nj the relation aud to the
use OF A. j. BraZea collector of the revenue In
and for the county OF fancy in the state of Mis-
souri, plaintiff,
NJ. a. b. Stoddard and z. l.. Stoddard, defendants
Al this day comes the plaintiff herein, by his at
torney. Henry Il. Aubrey, and files his petition
and affidavit, ailcgiGg, among other things, that
defendants NJ. \. u. StOddard and G.. l.. Stoddard
are not residents OF the state or Missouri
WhereupOn. II s ordered by the clerk in yaca.
tion that said defendants be notified by puhlica'
tlon that plaintiff has commenced y suit against
them ~ this court the object and general nature oi
which Is to enforce the lrn Of the state of Mssou
ri for the taxes upon So ne ne ST. sec lgsw NV, NY
sw sec ~, tp23 ~, fancy county MOand torecov
er amount Of taxes due on snid lands for the years
1899. 1850 1901 ind 1M; and that unless the saidM
A.B.Stoddnrd and &. i Stoddard be aud appear at
this court at the next term thereof, to be- begun and
holden at the court house in the town OF Forsyth
In said cousty. on the 2ih day OF April next, and
before the first day Of said term unless further
time be- granted by the court, answer or plead To
the petition In said cause. the same will be taken
as confessed, and judgm, Mt will ht rendered az.
cOrdugly.
And IL Is further ordered, that copy hereof bc
published, according to law. in the Taney County
Republican,, IA newspaper published in SAID county
OF Tancy, for four weeks successfully. the last in
scrton 10 br at least thirty days before the first
day OF said next April term Of this court
W. !. Moore, Circuit Clerk.
A true copy from the record
Witness my hand and the seal Of the circuit court
VI fancy county, this 9th day OF Feb
lsEALl ruary, a. D. 1909.
W. |. Moore, Circuit Clerk.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1905-03-16
Money for Taney County.

Apropos of the effort TO secure rec.
ompense from the United States for
damages sustained by fancy county
during the war of the rebellion, %he
following is the text of the bill intro
duced by Senator Cockrell in the
United States senate, April 5, l0Of
A Elm tor the Relief OF fancy County,
Missouri.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the United
States of America In Congress as
sembled, that nthe Secretary of the
Treasury be, and he is hereby, au'
thorized and directed 10 pay, out of any
money of the Treasury not otherwise
appropriated, to Taney County, Mis-
souri,, the sum Of two thousand foul
hundred dollars, for use and damage to
the court house and other public prop
erty by the military forces Of the United
States during the ldle war Of the re-
bellion.
The bill was read twice and referred
to the committee on claims, aud it Ii
quite probable that in the course o
time it will pass and the county vii
benefit to the amount named in the bill