davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-07-25
c. E. SOCIETY ORGANIZED

For some time past there has been talk of organizing a Christian Endeav- or society at Kyrene for the reason that that place is some little distance from Tempe and there are a number there who would like to be members of such an organization. but who can not on account of its distance from here. There are also others who are members here who would find it much more convenient ito attend there The society has now been organized and the first meeting was held Sunday ev- ening and the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. $. 5. War ner; vice president, Miss Vera Buck: secretary, Miss lone Rich; treasurer. Miss Vernice Sa.-lor.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-25
ALMA WARD CELEBRATION.

The Alma ward held 60 -frE uT I1r celebration yesterday under t-- als- pices Of the Sundlv school Lr-rr was 9 grand parade. Illustrative r. pioneer days. in the morning ar uias o'clock, from Main street west ,l -l- Utah extension Jo Jh- Alma church
 where the program was held Tlers were in the parade four haulcar-z similar tO Ihose used by rhe hand ezFg company in crossing the plains fa 1S57, OK teams. mule and hurr1. -a.s wagons dressed as we'll 1s lla uanl.S similar to those in those days El ra. parade were two floats reUrrs-uflE-- the young people or both times Tt-z first was hayracE drapeI witf I.~- scriptiOus on either side ls rallozs- ''NIO schOoIiu'. but an heroes -Fta.a= eer--lS41- Whoa up~ Da fH-5 float were seated young ueaaI- "a
 homespun clothes. with cloth sura= ders and other crude dressluZz AH= other float re3res-n ting today was handsome JaIlyho. filled with yrle1 peOple in the costuules oC the dag. IH- scribed as follows NO OK t-ar=- "I9O5." Education and proEress-as our motto The following urogrErs was carried out when the procession reached the Alma church and hruerr. Singing ----------------- Alma Cha.F Invocation --------------- --t'- tt- Allen Singing -------- ------- --.--.-. t'ru.r Order of Day Noah Br.ulrlr Song -------- KiuLers-rten Class S- S. Toast -.--.---------- Josephine Fe9 Comic song -.--------- David HIhnarE Song 2nd intermediate class & E Comic recitation -------. --.--------
 ....--...1st intermediate class S- 1 Toast "On 1S41" Thomas S-aulsr Dialogue ------------ James L.srrt.=- Essay .....-..-..---. Bertha Steuarf Closing SonS ---------- Fomerrv clr-l Closing remarks -----Jos- A. S-eastf
 After the program was rendered z
 picnic was served and dance uss given the children. end a bah u ras evening for the older people
Arizona republican., 1905-07-25
MESA
EXERCISES ON JULY a4

Exercises commemorative uf lsl.a.a eer day were held iu the tab-raass in the morning. when -NercI~.-s as-r- held in each class of tl- Sr.-s-. school. iu which tae children u-rs reminded of the hardshipS uf
 fathers and mothers when -E-r cane west tO redeem the great Au-rteeI desert At the % o'clock service rH- entire program consisted vf adEr-.--- Illustrative of pioneer days anu -ar
 church history. The Sp-ak-r~ a--- President C. R EaRes. C- n. AI-a. lI. J. Home. H. = Phelps. all of eHa.l had gone through the H--rLs,rif.s .. those days. having crossed rle r.llHe in their youth with the crmuluies ar saints en route to the Rocky Noun tains and F. T. Pomeruy. who e.r.- sidered the loyalty of -l- Mar1l.rl people to the government of rhe Unit ed States from the very iuc-utIuH .. the work by the Pruph-- Joseph S-ult.
 He said that Joseph Sm.th had Lee grandest document ever written .r. the framers Of the same Were rll-..' up and inspired of tEe I-Ur1 iu H. framing And that has been rE- po~lr ton of the Latter Day saints toward. the government continually ~u--- Ii. read from the Doctrine and Cove nan-s to prove their loyalty and re said that the Latter Day Saints a- MOrmons were never found ,.aurlrar
Arizona republican., 1905-07-25
AN ENTERTAINMENT.

The ladies of the Congregational church will give a short program next Friday evening, consisting of music. readings and an interesting farce. Ice cream and cake will be served after the entertainment The full program will appear in these columns at d later date.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-25


 Another instance of "The Arizona Bedroom" Sunday evening a brick layer, a little the worse off for the days celebration in d style of his own walked across the street from Lukin's cigar store about ten o'clock. He lay down in front of the New York store and no attention was paved to him at the time. A little later AIr Lukin. casting his eye that way. was attract ed by the peculiar color of what he took to be the mans cIothing-it was white He and two or three others made an investigation and discovered that all the man had on was one shoe and he was in the act of disposing Of that. They aroused him and the dis covery of his position immediately so- bered him to the extent that he dress ed himself and betook himself else where without attracting the attention of the officers.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-25
SHLE:

room brick and frame. close in, on F. Adams st., $16OO : room house with basement under all. half acre lot with plenty of shade and ornamental trees, fruit trees and grape vines, and all that goes to make a pleasant home, S350O. room house and screen kitch- en, shade trees and shrubbery. good fence around Lot S65O. Furnished house and lots on S Seventh ave, with good fence good well and other inn provements, $95O- room house in Bennett addition with 125 feet front age and all modern improvements, $3750. room house in Churchill ad dition with bath, shade trees, fenced and good stable. All for $25OO. room frame and two lots. good shade, etc, 5000.
 FOR RENT--Lodging house close in with 20 rooms. Furnished house of rooms, screen porches and large front porches close in on N. First ave. Small houses for rent and for sale in all parts of the city.
 PECHA BROTHERS 512 w. Washington St., Phoenix, Ark.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-25
SANTA FE EXCURSION TONIGHT

SFAiN A ' e ENSO hSlON ONlSF1 |.
 The report has somehow been cir culated that there will be no excur- sion to the park this evening. Mir Reed of the park management was here yesterday and wants it distinctly understood that such a report is an error. There will be the usual ex- cursion, this time via the P. & r. The train will leave the Santa Fe depot at 7:5O city time and returning leaves the park at midnight. The price is the same as Q heretofore. twenty five cents round trip. The play this ev- ening will be "The Galley Slave" Reserved seats on sale at Easterwood's s confectionery store. The patronage o8 the Tuesday night excursions has been light hence the report that there would be no more. Therefore it be- hooves sOuthsiders to go twice a week and in greater numbers.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-25
INNOCENT IRREVERENcE.

Oliver was in the front yard e#F day when a gentleman passed by rH the street Oliver asked his uufa- who he was.
 That Was Mir Lord she respaaa-r.
 Oliver flew To his mother il EFr excitement
 'MuvVer oh. muvv7r. God has Ira- gone past, and he had a hard hal a. July LippincoJ-'S-
Arizona republican., 1905-07-25
Fer Rent
HeIp Wanted

BOYS AND GIRLS wanted in every locality to take subscriptions Tor Adams Magazine, Ca whole year for 10 cents.) The best and cheapest monthly home magazine in the world Liberal commission to solicitors. Send postal for free outfit. Adams Ma gazine. 131 W. 124th St. N. Y. City. WANTED-40 teams to work on Ap- propriators canal. Apply to Gold berg Bros. O. D. C. Mcdonald 2t Grant Bros. camp, south Of Indian school.
 WANTED-A girl to do housework. ? in family. Apply 446 E. Madison.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-25
SANTA FE'S POPULAR THEATRIe
 CAL EXCURSION

From Mesa this evening Ira. leaves 7-36 D. U- local time. stopg- rE at Strinstown. Fare s5 cents
Arizona republican., 1905-07-25

WANTED-Lady or gentleman of fair education to trave! for a firm of $25O,OOO capital Salary S1.072 per year and expenses: paid weekly and expenses advanced. Address. with stamp. J. A. Alexander. Phoenix Ariz.
 WANTED ~ockmen: 1 rock fore man on Granite Pass Summit, A. & C. Ky. for railroad work. Grant Bros. Apply to Goldberg Bros. CO LOST-On Center street. between Heard's and Osborn school gold trimmed glasses in case. Reward. Leave at Republican office. WANTED and minwrights for mining camp. Inquire Phoenix Bakery.
 WANTED-A farm hand, one who un- derstands irrigation and care of live stock; must be married; wife to keep house and cook; good permanent po- sitiOn. For further particulars ad- dress Henry Warren, Holbrook. Ariz. WANTED-AIan at Model dairy, Tenn pc F. A. Clark, Tempe. WANTED-A meat cutter or young, honest man willing to learn. Must have six or eight hundred dollars. A first class proposition. Box, Re publican office.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-25

IF IN NEED of a new hat call at Mrs. Leebrick's and select ole from the new stock just eCeived.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-25
Situations Wanted

WI[TFD SEWING-Shirt waist suits, $2.5G: childrens sewing a speciality. 361 N First avenuc. WANTED-Wo of any kind, Tor reasonable wages. Address O. H.. Republican office. COMPETENT stenOgrapher and book keeper in good health, with several years experience in legal, bank and general office work, desires position. Address P. 0. Box 4, Phoenix. Ariz WANTED-Situation by young man. Clerical work preferred. Good char acter and steady habits. Address O L. this office.
 WANTED-Work of any kind by trust worthy young man. Address H k, this office.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-25
MALARIA
 UNDERMINES THE HEALTH

blood the entire health IS affected. aul q the blood is not purified of these Eerus and microbes, Chronic Sore and I4ce-e Liver SplOtches. Chills and Fever, Boil. Aches and Pains, and a great variety rt troubles manifest themselves, and soon the entire system is undermined. lezvil- the sufferer q prey to a most rniserat-s- weak and nervous condition
Arizona republican., 1905-07-25
TEMPE

If you want the best ice cream in the city, go to Turner's.
 New prices on suIky rakes. A. H. & V. Co.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-25
DIsRogED ON THE STREET

FOR RENT-One of the best located cottages at Iron Springs. Apply to J. A Marshall.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-25

A woman always has d. reason fs not having a reason--ChIeagu New
Arizona republican., 1905-07-25

For ice cream in large and small quantities, go to Turner's. We are prepared to handle any amount.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-25

I-GNa@ aaa  icines $ s
 purely VeEc- ble Itdoeza-s cout-Iu a T ticle Of UiEe- of any kl-l Co
Arizona republican., 1905-07-25

Kan. Is spending feu dave aa-. Mrs F. J. HaiEler-
 POPULAR THEATRICAL ENCuR-
 SION VIA SANTA FE
 At the urgent request uf thr I..sl of Tempe and Mesa the santa F- eI run an excursion train t0 Phoenix ...4 the park tonight. Train leat-e D. m. local time. Fare -5 cents
Arizona republican., 1905-07-25
Fer Safe

THIS Is the last week for seedless grapes at the Barnett ranch. All desiring grapes for canning or rafsins, at l 1-2c per pound call at once or address H. NJ. Mason, R. F. D. No. 2.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-25
oI3 ". Market St. Louisville. 2


 For several years suffered vzarh CAll.a and Fever. caused by Malaria 1u zzlU system, and each summer for Eer-. years l would have a rclansF- ElIallr my physician prescrl bed S. S. S. E1l- Q few bottles; thls was about an years ago. T. entirely cured l-e- an.t I have never been troubled since ata sure no other medicine could D ave ElEe me complete and i-1tne11are Ee-l1l- and cannot speak tco highly or s- e- r. My partner in business ls now taEll.r s. s. S. for an eruption CT the al-tlls 4z.- . general rundown couu1-lE l u1t le a-l- tenn. ana although he has taken hE1 ers-'
 l. SAAEDGEs s. s. :. counteTacts and drIves ali Ees poison from the blood and buiids up tls system by its fine puriiyiuE q.sz4= ities and tonic effects It sITeng- -lers every part. increases the aupctl--, he'd the stomach and digestion, and by s-r plying the body with rich, pure b.ea-. cures Malaria and all its disagreelble -.-
Arizona republican., 1905-07-25
Miscellaneous Wanrs

MiSGeHare-S1S Vi ~aIlEES]- WANTED-Clean rags at the Phoenix Printing Co.
 WANTED-SmaH sized separator. Good order. F. s. Baldwin. Tempe. WANTED-To buy good driving horse Must be cheap for cash. J. L. Irvin' II \. First ave.
 STOCK companies incorporated. If YOU have stocks or bonds for sale offer them through me to investors. George M. Kellogg, broker 54o Ell colt square, Buffalo.
 vyANTED-CIean cotton rags. Phoe- nix Printing CO, 34, 36 $. Center. wANTED-To buy brick house. Close in. Must be cheap for cash. 3l2 E' Van Buren- WANTED-At once household furni- tl1re for cash or will sell on commls- sion. Hammond Auction House 2S .. First avenue. Phone Red All or Hes. Black G1.
 MRS ELIZA A. EDWARDS. eXperi- enced card reader. tells past, present and future Ladies. 25c; gentlemen 50 cents. 223 Buchanan St, corner of Third St.
 CLOTHING or deIicacies for the poor and sick can be left at the rooms or tbe women's Christian Temperance T-Dion. corner of Monroe and Central Ave. They will be carefully dlstrlp- uted. Those in need please call.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-25

disagreeably affect the stomach, dlSce- ton and bowels. but by cie4uslug -r.. strengthening the blood, puts every FaEt of the body iu healthy condition Book on the blood and any medical advice de- sired without charge.
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co. Atlanta, Ca
Arizona republican., 1905-07-25

WANTED-To buy good driving horse Must be cheap for cash. J. l.. IrVlh' II N First ave.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-25

WANTED-CIean rags at the Phoenix
 Printing Co.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-25

WANTED-Small sized separator
 Good order. F. s. Baldwin. Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-25

After the program Wls rendered z picnic was served and dance ass given the children. and a bah u Eaa evening for the older people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18

The Metropolitan Bible Glass of Metro
politan Memorial NJ e. Church held It's
annual field day Saturday on Piney
Branch road. The program consisted of
a 1o0-yard dash by four of the gentlemen
50-yard dash by four ladies, three legged
race by six gentlemen, sack races, relay
races by both gentlemen and ladies' hop
skip and jump, tug of war, broad jump,
high jump, and the final game was spir-
ited ball game, boys against girls. There
were also bean bags and other amuse-
ments for the quieter ones.
At $50 o'clock the lunch committee
sounded the alarm for refreshments, and
repast was temptingly arranged, to
which the company did ample justice.
Prizes were distributed to the winners
of the different sports
AS the shadows began to lengthen
huge bonfire was kindled, and the party
gathered round it. singing selection of
old songs. After the fire died away the
company separated in small parties and
the surrounding country was carefully
explored in the moonlight
About $50 o'clock they all assembled It
the camping place and after brief So
cable returned to the city
The exercises were under the manage
ment of Messrs. r. C. Pearce and William
l.. Thurber, vice presidents of the class.
The lunch was managed by Miss Olive
Maude Jack. The affair was unanimously
voted one of the most successful ones of
this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18
GENERAL CRUSADE
Against Druggists Using salicyclic
Acid In Soda Water.

Following the prosecution In the Police
Court yesterday of Druggist Nelson G. Mil
Ter Of goo e street northwest, on charge Of
selling soda water In the syrup Of which
salicyclic acid had been placed, 1t was
learned today that the health department
has undertaken a general crusade against
all purveyors Of soda water who are found
using this preservative, in violation OF the
restraining act OF Congress. Druggist Mil
Ter was the second to be arrested on such
a charge, and the first to be convicted in
the Police Court. He was fined $40 Others
for whom similar warrants have been is
sylvania avenue and 3D. street northwest
and F. Dieudonne, 7th and Z, streets north
west.
In explaining the crusade the health off,
Ger, DR.. Woodward. today declared that
sahcylic acid Is known to be especially
harmful to the alimentary canal 1t being in
many cases responsible for severe attacks
OF indigestion, besides when taken in larger
quantities. acting as a disturber of heart
facilities for handling their syrups, DR..
Woodward continued are prone to add this
acid to the fruit juices so as to check pos
sible fermentation.
The health department inspectors were
put to work on the soda water question
less than a week ago. and already they have
gathered more than twenty samples, four
Of which were found to contain salicylic
acid, while In several others benzoic acid
was found. The latter does not come I'M
der the ban of the law, although If they
discover any cases of illness resulting from
It's the health Office will institute prose-
cutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18
Filed Suit In Baltimore

Charles Pepper of New York, through At
torneys lsidor Rayner and William p
Rayner, filed a bill In the United States
circuit court at Baltimore, Md, yesterday.
against the Chesapeake Beach Railway
Company, asking that a receiver may be
appointed for the railway company on ac-
count of the alleged failure to pay interest
on its $1,oo0.00O of bonded Indebted
ness due in 19o1-lg02-1903-I904, and Janu-
airy and July, 1905. Mr. Pepper alleges
himself the owner of $4,000 worth of the
bonds, and also of $4,000 of the bonds now
held by David II. Moffat deposited as col
lateral security for a note of the railway
company for $50 900.
The Continental Trust Company of New
York is the trustee under the mortgage
made January l, 1898. to secure the issue
of 100000 in per cent bonds due in 1928
The Continental Trust Company of New
York, the trustee under the mortgage is
made party defendant.
The Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia, as published in The Star yester-
day, rendered judgment in favor of David
II Moffat of Denver, Col, in his suit
against the Chesapeake Beach Railway
Company to recover on a promissory note
for s., 222, $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Mrs. Mary McDillon Hill, Known IN
Northwest Section.

People living in the vicinity of Tenley-
town and Chevy Chase learned Of the sud-
den death, yesterday morning, OF Mrs.
Mary McDillon HILL She was found dead
in bed at her home on what Is known as the
Pleasant drive. Mrs. Hill, who was forty
two years old. was known to almost every
body In the sections mentioned. and her
death means, It Is stated, the loss of a wo-
man who was charitable In the extreme.
Her husband is employed about the Center
market and she looked after a small gar
den at home going to the market and
driving home with her husband almost
every day. No matter at what time Of the
night her services were wanted by friends
1t is said, she was never known to refuse
to respond In cases of sickness she was
said to be as good as many nurses ana
friends never hesitated to call upon her.
No hungry person, 1t Is stated, was ever re-
fused food at her house.
Some time ago she was treated at Column
bia Hospital for heart trouble but had not
been complaining recently Yesterday MORN
ing about o'clock she got up and went to
the lower floor Of the house for a glass OF
water. Before returning to her room she
had fall and injured her arm. Her hus-
band applied an application to her arm ana
she returned to bed. In the morning Mr..
Hill thought he would not disturb his wife
until after he had prepared breakfast. Then
when he called her he received no response.
Upon going to her room he found that she
had quietly passed away. He hurried to
the Chevy Chase loop and told friends Of
his bereavement. Coroner hewitt was noti-
fed and investigated the case later in the
day certificate Of death from heart dis
ease was given and the body was removed
to the undertaking establishment of ].
William Lee. 332 Pennsylvania avenue. The
funeral will take place from the chapel
there tomorrow. The interment will be at
Mt. Olvet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-18
SAD DROWNING.
Son Of Lyndon II. Stevens, Formerly Of
Washington.

| News has been received In this city OF
the drowning Saturday night of the only
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lyndon III. Stevens,
who formerly resided in this city.
Mr.. Stevens. who. with his family, is
spending the summer at Massena ". Y,
gave an excursion party Saturday after
noon on the St. Lawrence river On the
return trip In a naphtha launch after sup
per short distance from the St Law
renee down the Crosse river the engineer
discovered the boat was not in the right
channel and SO informed the pilot. who
stopped the boat. but unfortunately instead
of retracing his steps and getting back to
the proper entrance headed across direct for
the channel and ran on to a bar. Every
effort was made to get the boat of, and
distress calls were made with the boats
whistle to attract attention OF the farmers
on shore or others. but without effect. when
suddenly young Stevens removed his shoes
and coat and jumped overheard and made
for the channel. The shoal was not over
eighteen or twenty inches deep and ex
ran across this to the channel into which
he probably was precipitated Unexpectedly
For some time he could be heard swimming
and when he first answered the calls from
the boat the sound of his voice showed
he was some distance down the river and
close to the other shore. This answer did
not seem to indicate he was in distress and
II was thought he had landed, but In a
short interval he was heard TO call for
help and then all was still.
Though 1t was moonlight and about $40
o'clock he could not at any time be seen
after he reached the channel and he was
too far away when he went down for any
possible assistance to be rendered from
the boat, though the effort was made by
one of the members of the party, who
found the channel very deep and the cur
rent terribly strong and only escaped
similar fate by having with him a large
cushion from the boat.
Young Stevens was good swimmer, six
feet tall and Of athletic build, and notwith-
standing the current was SO strong no doubt
he could have withstood it successfully had
1t not been for the strength the running
channel took from him.
He was popular with all who knew him.
There were in the party besides Mr.. and
Mrs. Stevens, their son and two daughters
Mr. and Mrs. James Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cornell, nurse and baby of Mas
sena and Mr.. Howard s. Nyman. collector
of the port of this city, lifelong friend
of Mr.. Stevens and his family. and who
was spending a few days with them. Mr..
Stevens, besides his interests a. Massena,
is president of the board of trade of Green
witch, Conn, and president of the Batopias
Mining Company.
The body of the son was recovered and
funeral services were held yesterday.