davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-10-02
MrG. Anna p0ffy

Frequent backache and distressing pains, accompanied by offensive dis charges and generally by irregular and scanty menstFuatiOn indicate dis placement or nerve degeneration of the womb and surrounding organs.
 The question that troubles women is how can woman who has some fe- male trou ble bear healthy children?
 Mrs. Anna Potts, of 5IO Park Avenue, Hot Springs, Ark, writes:
 My Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
 During the early part of my married life was delicate in health both my husband and l were very anxious for child to bless our home, but had two nliscarriageS, and could not carry q child to maturity. A neighbOr who had been cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound advised me to try it. did and soon felt that l was growing stronger, my headaches and baCkaches left me, had no more bearing-down pains and felt like a new woman. Within a year l became the mother of 8 strong, healthy child, the joy of our home. Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound is certainly a splendid remedy, and I wish every woman who wants to become mother would try 1t. ,"
 Actual sterility in woman is very rare. If any woman thinks she is ster- ile, let her try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free to expectant or wOuld-be mothers.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-02
FEELING ARIZ0NA'S PULSE
The Brand Here of a Prominent
 Residen: of New Mexico.

IT. J. Hagerman Of Roswell, W. NJ, arrived In the city yesterday morning. MT. Hagerman is a well known ranch man of that part of the country. is prominently identified with the busi- ness interests of the territory and with out being a politician, he has had much 10 do with the public affairs of New Mexico.
 MT. Hagerman is making a tour Of Arizona, with the object of ascertain ing how much truth there Is in the statements with which former Delegate B. g. ROdey is overwhelming congress men and flooding the eastern news papers, to the effect that the joint statehood sentiment is growing in Ari- zona and that it is now in the ascend ancy.
 With this object in view Mir. Hager- man will see as many as possible of the leading men of both parties in the territory. Though he did not say so it is evident from a conversation with him that he did not expect to find the assertions of MT. ROdey confirmed. He did not express his own views on the joint statehood question but he left the inference that ne is opposed to joint ure.
 He was asked if it were true as had been Sald Dy MT. ROdey that there was a unanimity Of opinion in New Mex ico in favor of the double state He said it was not true. He said that there was a naturally strong sentiment there in favor of jonture but he did not believe that it amounted to a ma jority.
 MT. Hagerman will remain in the city at least today and then he may visit the southern part of the territory. So far as he mas prosecuted his investiga- tiOns in the short time he has been here he has been led to the conclusion that in formulating his statements. MT. Rodey either did not permit himself to be hampered by facts or else there has been a great veering of sentiment since MT. Rodey made his observations.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-02
RESIGNATION OF DIR. n'AFEE
Has Accepted Call to First Presbyter-
 ian Church of Berkeley.

The morning services at the Presby- terian church yesterday were unusual ly well attended by reason Of the an nOuncement that there would be a con gregational meeting subsequently, in which it was expected by many that there would be some action concerning the pastorate. ss Dr. McAfee's resigna- tion has been intimated for some time Dr. McAfee preached a fOrceful ser mon on the theme Mans Responsibili- ty in Service" The offertory solo, My Pilgrimage" CBuck) was sung by Mrs Richards in an effective manner. At the close of the sermon Dr. McAfee read his letter of resignation which is given below.
 Dr. NCAfee leaves this charge to ac- cept the pastorate of the First Presby- terian church of Berkeley. which it is understood, is the largest of the four Presbyterian churches of that city. 1 Some idea of the charge may be con ceived by the statement that the church Is now engaged in the construction of a new house of worship that will cost approximately $6O.O0O.
 In the congregational meeting. held Immediately after the service yester- day morning, Dr. J. C. Norton was elected moderator. H NJ Weiricll. act
 
 Dr. McAfee was accepted, very earnest and touching remarks. showing the high regard in which he is held by the entire congregation. were made by Messrs. Hinsdale, Marshall. Spaulding. Glllum, Van Doren and BIount After the resignation was accepted Elder r.. A. Spauldins was selected to present this action of the congregation to the Presbytery. A committee represcntius, the different departments of the cnurcn was appointed to draft suitable reso- lutIons bearing on the resignation.
 Following is the letter of resignation and ti-e resolutions adopted: Elders and Members of the First Pres-
 byterian Church and People of the Congregation of the Church, Phoe-
 nix, Arizona:
 My Dear Friends-Good-bv is one of the most painful words of all our speech. We refuse, as much as pos sible, to say it. And yet there come times when We must say goodbye. For months past I have known thai ] must say it to you. but have delayed from day to day as long as I could do so. Now the time has fully come 1 when delay can not be allowed longer. In saying my goodbye to you l am eager tO lose sight or the acquired meaning of the word and to keep fl mind the original intent Of it. God bless-you" is the old full form. Piet, and hear-y good cheer fill that form full of prayer and love. Without the con-eutio1aIty that means nothing in ] the present use of the expression but with the most cordial appreciation O. the old time fullness ] now say good bye to this church.
 Seven years will soon be completed since we came together as people and pastor. November 1st. 1898. is the date Of OUT first agreement and my request is that you now accept my resignation to take effect November 1st, 1905.
 These have been seven happy years to me and to the members of my fam fly. They have been years Of persls- tent eadeavOr to advance and strengthen the work of this church. As you and I review them we will sec that they have been years of growth
Arizona republican., 1905-10-02

You are the mysterious MT. Rame= from The Hub"
Arizona republican., 1905-10-02

D. C. HINSDALE, J. X. MARSHALL. FRANK ALKIRE. GEORGE BLOUNT. F.. 4. SPAULDING. MRS. J. w. DORIS. 6MISS) CRISSIE GILCHRIS IR. LLOYD RICHARDS.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-02
ATTENTION FIREMEN.

All members of the fire department are requested to attend the regular quarterly meeting of the department .o be held tonight in firemen's hall.
 T. N. LINVILLE. Chief. J. Nj. SHOTT. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-02
GLENDALE NEWS.

Glendale, Ariz., Sept. 3O-(SpeeiaI correspondence of The Republican)- The Glendale school opened Monday. Sept 9, with a good attendance. Professor Bunch is principal and Miss Jessie Forsythe assistant.
 I. A. Moore and Claude Warner left Wednesday morning for Walnut Grove to do some assessment work on the Peoria Hassayampa mines.
 A. T. EnlOe. formerly of this place, came over from Silver Bell the lat ter part of the week on business.
 Among the arrivals this week were F. L. Norris and wife, Glen Squires and John Van BuslSirk. MT. Van Bus l. i,.T- C.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-02

the shirrings n place, and itself con- sists of fronts and back. The lining is closed at the center front, the waist invisibIy at the left, the closing being effectuauy concealed by the fUlneSs- The lines of the back are peculiarly de sirabIe. the tucks being stitched wi J corticeIH silk. from shoulder to waist line so giving Japering lines to the figure. while the front is soft and full blousing becOmingly over the wide belt The sleeves are among the very latest and are shirred lengthwise at the cen ter. from tt-c shoulders to the upper edges of the cuffs. and are cut off at that point and finished with the frills when made short.
 The quantity Of material required for the medium size is 1 3-4 yards 2l. 1-2 yards 27 or yards 9 Is fl inches wide with 7-S yards IS inches wide to trim as illustrated.
 The pattern 5061 is cut in sizes for a 32 34. 3G. 5S and 40 inch bust mea- sure.
 Cut this out and send with ten cents to The Republican. Phoenix, Ariz-, fir ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1905-10-02

Miss Farnese will be at the studio 529 West Adams. the rest of this week to test voices and assign lesson periods
 You are the mysterious MT. Rallies from The Hub.'
Arizona republican., 1905-10-02

visit to his brother and see a little of Arizona.
 Rev. E. E. Doud and family, who have been staying on r. l.. Norris ranch the past two months, returned to town Wednesday.
 The young people gathered at the home of MT. and Mrs. Leo F'iscel Tuesday evening and passed away the
Arizona republican., 1905-10-02

words Of farewell. Toward that we look together. The certainty of that life and service makes the present more bright and more sure of our en- thusiasn.
 With sincere regret at the parting and yes with confident assurance of guidance both for you and for my self l now present my resignation as pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Phoenix and ask that you unite with me in a request to the Presbytery of Arizona for the dissolu- tion of the pastoral relationship now existing between us. And may the Master speedily send you the man of His own wise and loving choice to be leader both good and safe.
 Most cordially your pastor,
 LAPSLEY A. MAFEE.
 Phoenix, Ariz. Oct l. 19O5
 RESOLUTIONS.
 Whereas In the Divine ordering. our pastor, LapsIey A. McAfee. D. D.. has been called to a wider field of usefulness; therefore be it
 Resolved. That We sincerely regret that he feels that he must go from us, but, believing that God in His provi- dence has in store for him greater work, we unite in wishing him God speed in his new field of labor and most heartily pray that his ministra- lions there may prove as beneficial and as far reaching as they have in this community
 That We register our high esteem for him as a Christian man and broth CT. He has preached no higher ideal for others than he has set for himself. and his power as a character builder IS beyond estimate. In his work among the young he has been excep- tionally successful and inspiring.
 That we gratefully recall his heroic efforts to respond to every call for help or counsel from every quarter and every class, and recognize the tre- mendous Grain upon his nervous en- orgy in so doing. Unmindful of him self he has been among us to serve and has earned the title, The Strangers Friend"
 That in his work in the pulpit and the administration of the ordinances of the church he has been faithful. true to his charge, pleasing and sat isfactory to his people and to his un- tiring energy is due much of the growth and prosperity of our beloved church
 That the removal from Arizona of pr. McAfee is a decided loss to Pres byterianism in the territory. Pastor of the leading church in the territory and chairman of the Home Missionary committee he has been a leader in in auguration Of deAOminational work also in Arizona.
 In our final goodbye he and his family will take with them our pray CTS for their future welfare and sue cess. And that God may bless him and give to him a more bountiful har- vest in the fruits of the Spirit" That the treasure in heaven" may be abun- dantly rich in good works and finally 'at evening time" the crown of right ennsness.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-02
To Be Made with High or Square Neck,
 Lonr or Elbow Sleeves.


 The family House is always in de- lnand and eaca new one is certain to find a place. Illustrated is an exceed ingIy attractive model, which is adapt cd both to the costume and to the odd waist and which is susceptible of vari- ations. which make it practically two in one As Illustrated it is made high at the neck with long sleeves but it can be made with slightly open square neck and elbow sleeves as shown in the small view, so becoming adapted to evening wear. All the pretty soft mus Hns of the season that shirr with such success are appropriate, the design be- ing suited to silk, to light weight wool, to net and 10 lace, but in the case of the illustration it is made of fancy Iouisinc, trimmed with tuckiuS of plain silk and banding of lace edged with narrow bands of silk and held by orna- mental buttons.
 The waist is made over a smoothly fitted foundation, which serves to keep
Arizona republican., 1905-10-02

time playing games and eating ice cream.
 Sid F. Mauk, representative of the $. E. Knapp Fruit Co, is busy here experimenting the picking and pack ing of the pear crop.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-02
JOYS OF MATERNITY
A WOHAN'S BEST HOPES REALIZED
Mrs. Potts Tells How Women Should
 Prepare for Motherhood

The darkest days of husband and wife are when they come to look for ward to childless and lonely old age.
 Many wife has found herself inca paoIe or motherhood owing to a dis placement of the womb or lack of strength in the generatiye organs.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-27
OFFERS Sis, 1000.
Southern Pacific Agree to Pay This
to keDtucky-Not Accepted.

Louisville. KY, July 27-Through
its attorney, Judge Alexander p.
Humphrey, the Southern Pacific
Railroad company has made an of
fer to settle the back tax claims of
state and county for $4,000, the
tax on a valuation of 100000 for
two years. The state and county
claim about s12.0OO,O0O on a valua-
ton of $500. 900 for five years.
Auditors Agent Augustus J. Blot
declined to consider the proposition
in the absence of County Attorney
Bingham. who is in Europe. The
Southern Pacific claims IT settled all
claims up to two years ago with w.
l.. Weller, who was then auditors
agent 1t also claims a large amount
of exemption under a supreme court
decision in a Pennsylvania case.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-27
THE CROP REPORTS.

Because there have been some re-
cent exposures of fraudulent practices
some accusation involving specula-
tors and employees of the Agricultur-
al Department, we have from the
speculative centers demand for the
abolition of government crop reports,
says the Louisville Post.
What is needed is an improvement
of the crop reports. not their aboli-
ton. The government crop reports
should be made more comprehensive
and accurate, and they should be
above suspicion.
At times the farmers have been
dissatisfied with these reports, and
recent experiences show that 1t has
been possible to manipulate them in
the interest of some coterie of dishon-
orable dealers.
Yet the fact remains that II these
reports were abolished spectators
would have reports" which would be
entirely WITHIN their control, anu the
producers would have no protection
whatever.
Widespread disaster TO crops nee
essarily affects the price. In this
way the farmer receives a higher
price for what he does raise, and so
the loss is more widely distributed
If such disasters could be concealed
the crops would be largely marketed
before the public had any conception
of the disaster.
Let the farmers protest against
the abolition of these reports, and
let the officers see that the reports
are made more trustworthy.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-27
BnnkrlII,tcy Court.

Carl Puryear has been chosen trus-
tee for the creditors in the bank
ruptcy case of Avery Young. rail
roader who recently filed a bank
ruptcy petition.
J. c. Flournoy. special commission
err. will take dispositions in the Chat
tanooga bankruptcy case at Chatta-
nooga on Monday, July 31st, and a
number of attorneys and others will
probably go down from here. There
is a wrangle over $1,000 of the ma
rine insurance money, and Judge Ev-
ans appointed Attorney Flournoy spe-
cial commissioner to take proof.
A petition for the sale of machin-
cry. wagons, notes and accounts, Of
flee furniture and other property of
the Paducah Wagon works. bankrupt
has been filed with Referee Bagby.
The sale of the building for $4,000
did not pay the liabilities and other
property now has to be sold
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-27

Col Ed. Butler one of the men
Gov Folk while district attorney in
st. Louis sent to the tall timber, and
a dead game" sport, indorses the
governors action in stopping gamb-
ling at the race tracks. He gives
racing the following hard knock,
which will be of interest, no doubt,
because IL emanates from one who
knows. IL found out years ago that
there was only one way to beat the
races. and that is to stay away from
the race track The people who are
running the races are disreputable,
and the ordinary man has little
chance. The Missouri legislature has
passed a law forbidding betting at
the races, and Gov. Folk is right in
demanding its enforcement. pre-
diet that within three or four years
there will be no professional horse
racing In the United States. II is a
skin game, and the people are bound
to suuelch it," Col. Butler may be
right, but his line of talk indicates
that he has recently dropped his wad
on a "sure thing"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-27
MOTION TO DISSOLVE
WILL he MADE ny PROSECUTION
IN ENITrS' CASE.
They Want the Question Of Board
Of Aldermen's jurisdiction
settled.

From indications there are likely
to be further complications in the
impeachment proceedings brought
against City Jailer Tom Eyitts.
This afternoon attorneys for the
prosecution stated that they would
today give notice TO dissolve the
writ of prohibition served on Mayor
Yeiser and the board of aldermen.
which means about the same thing
as making a motion TO dissolve an
injunction.
Attorneys for the defense, when
asked about the matter. stated that
the writ of prohibition could not be
dissolved and would not be until the
petition was tried in circuit court.
They explained that the suit was fl
ed regularly like other suits and at
tackled the Jurisdiction of the board
of aldermen to try the ease. The suit
was brought so that the writ could
not be dissolved or any action taken
uptil the regular term of court con
venes, according to the attorneys
statement.
Attorneys for the prosecution look
at the matter in a different light It
is thought by the prosecution that
some definite action will be taken
Monday
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-27
PERFECTING PLANS
FOR THE rig WATERMAN CON
NENTION Al WASHINGTON.
Meeting j. Now Being Held In Balti-
more For the Arrangement Of
Details.

Cincinnati. July a. Capt J +,
Ellison. chairman OF a sub-commit-
tee appointed by the preliminary SEES
sion Of the Rivers aud Harbors Asso-
citation. which met here recently. lef.
Tor Baltimore today. In company with
other river men TO meet officials OF
the National Rivers and Harbors As
ISOLATION. These officials will be ask
cd TO issue a call for a meeting of the
association al Washington during the
next session OF congress TO prepare
arguments for an increase in the ap-
preparations to be used for the i'm
rrovement of waterways Throughout.
the interior.
No iavors will be- asked for par
'icnlar section In this meeting. but a
general increase In waterways an
preparations, I'm the event that the
oiicials of the National Association
do not call convention as asked
then Capt Ellison will issue a cali
himself by the authority conferred
upon MIN at the recent preliminary
session of the convention here
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-27

In less than two years the revenue
agents of Kentucky have collected
$154,2S6.74 in delinquent taxes and
S3O,857.14 in penalties, from the
property owners of the state. This is
a sad commentary on the honesty OF
the taxpayers, the ability OF the as
SCISSOR, or the energy of the tax col
lectors, It is not certain which. II
calls attention to an evil which In
Justice TO honest taxpayers should be
remedied as soon as possible. Tax
lodging lightens the burdens of those
who escape the payment of taxes, but
adds TO the burdens OF those who pay
II relieves few from their just
share OF the expenses necessary to
carry on the government, and adds
II to the share of those who pay. IL
is likely there will always be tax
dodgiuQ to some extent, but one way
10 rectify the wrong. AT least In part,
is TO make the salaries OF assessors
sufficient TO get good men for the
places. and then TO elect good men,
and good men only. The right kind
OF an assessor should be able 10 as
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-27
Suit Over ChiId's Death.

Edward Alexander. administrator
of the estate of Elsie Alexander, his
three-year-old daughter who was run
over July 18th last by street car on
South Sixth street and had an arm
cut off and received other injuries
from which she died, has filed suit in
circuit court here against the Padu-
cab City Railway company for s1O,-
600 damages. The plaintiffs claim
that the motorman did not attempt
to stop the car, but rang the bell.
and that the child was too young to
know what the ringing of the bell
meant.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-27
In THE COURTS
Police Court.

Police Judge ID. l.. Sanders had but
two cases to pass on this morning.
Robert Hall, colored, was arraign-
ed for house breaking. IL is alleged
he broke into the residence of Fran
ces Long and stole SIS. The wit
nesses are absent and on this ac-
count the case had been continued
from time to time. Judge Sanders
this morning recognized the defend
ant to return Thursday morning next
and by that time every attempt to
summons the witnesses will be made
The case against Charles Reed. a
steamboat man, and James Earn
hardt, white, charged with a breach
of the peace, was continued.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-27
A Bitter Proclamation.

Odessa, July 27.-The governor of
Odessa has issued an extraordinary
proclamation which when presented
in the city may have the effect of in
creasing the already bitter feeling
against the Jews among the troops
and more ignorant classes of the
populace. The governor says he has
received a number of anonymous let
ters pronouncing persons as Social
lists and revolutionaries which he ig-
nores believing that in most eases
these communication were inspired
by motives of personal vengeance.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-07-27

1t is limited that the new saloon
closing ordinance in Louisville is in
tended 10 compel saloon keepers to
contribute to the democratic machine
campaign fund for the fall election
and that when they come across
with the goods, the ordinance will be
repealed. 1t isn't usually necessary
for the democrats to go to such des-
perate ends in Louisville to attain
the result.