davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-07-24

A MOUNTAIN OUTING.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. KrOhu have gone on a camping trip to the mountains, eX- pecting to be absent about two months.
 TEMPORARY CHANGE-The Lam son Business College is located tenn porarily in Veterans Hall, while the regular rooms are being painted and cleaned preparatory to the opening of the fall term.
 RETURNED TO ROOSEVELT Engineer L. C. Hill was in Phoenix Sunday long enough to get out again.
 He was en route from California to Roosevelt. Engineer George Shibley
 of the Roosevelt force, also passed
 through Phoenix on Sunday. en route
 home from a vacation of two or three
 weeks in California.
 GONE TO CALlFORNlA.-Col. Epes Randolph, who has charge of the Southern Pacific interests in Arizona and in the Imperial country. went west yesterday morning in his private car, to inspect the progress of operations at the Intake of the Imperial canal and in the construction of the railroad from Pilot Knob to the Intake.
 A RELATIVES INQUIRY-H. w. Talbot of Rockville. Maryland. has | written Marshal Kinney for informa- | ton concerning the death and effects of Charles H. Pipkin, the bootblack
 who had a stand in front of the Yel- l lowstone and who died suddenly a few days ago The letter was writer | at the instance of a brother of Pipktn 1 ARIZONA HONORED-The South cru California Veteran association wil ! hoI5 it's annual session at Huntington II BeaoN on September 4-14, in which al l southern California will join. Genera II A. J. Sampson of this city has heer 'i invited to deliver the opening address II on September 1. General Sampson is one of the best known orators in the II country. Though he left for the coast at the beginning of the season intend- Il ing to spend the summer there he is | now in Flagstaff, having discovered II that there is no summer home on the | coast equal to the heights of Arizona for those who are honestly in pursuit of relief from the heat.
 II ARIZONIANS AT THE NATICK- | The following is a list of Arizona ar 'i rivals at the Natick house in Los An II geles: w. B. Givens Bisbee; l. C II Stewart Bisbee; Ralph Dawson. Je- II rome: Mrs. I. l. Johnson and 'daugh-
 ters. Clifton; Mrs. F.. c. Miller, Doug II las; B. Romm. Jerome; w. F. Miller
 Chloride; K. T. Hyder, Tempe; Mike Sprase. Douglas; Mrs. $. J. Doster anC II family, Phoenix; J. l.. Thompson
 Yuma; Norman G. Perry and wife II Tucson; Miss Fannie Peacock, Doug
 las; Mrs. E. Hess Douglas; Miss Jen-
Arizona republican., 1906-07-24
vEGETARIAN MEAL.

VEGETARIAN MEAT, put up in cans, is pure, delicious and strength giving. It's the meat elements derived directly from grains and nuts; tastes and looks like cooked meat. Per can, 20 to 30c Pure-Food Depot. 21 South First Ave.
The Republican journal., 1906-04-19
NORTH sEARSPORT.

c. 0. Fernald is on the sick list.
F. W. Smart was i'll a few days last week
with tonsilitis
Oliver W. Smart visited relatives in Win
terpOrt last week
0. w. Whtcomb was in Winterport last
Friday on business.
George Seekins is in the employ of the
Belfast Livery Co.
EE. Warren was the guest of E. G. Smart
the first of this week.
John Hutchings of Bingham was at Ed.
ThOmpsOn's last week.
Fred E. Stinson went to Belfast the first
of this week to serve as traverse juryman.
The many friends of Mr.. Joel Lane of
Frankfort are sorry to hear OF his severe
illness.
There was a new arrival at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Clements Friday night,
April 18th.
Bradley Curtis of Easton was in town
Monday. He is visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Curtis of Frankfort.
Will George, who has been dangerously
i'll the past two weeks, is improving quite
fast. DR.. A. r. Curtis of Searsport is at
tending him.
DoDGE's CORNER. The school in thi-
district began last Monday, Winifred Mat
thews teacher..... George Mckenzie, who
has been in the employ of VIM. j. Mas.
thews, has gone to visit his relatives. DR..
Darling of Belfast was called to George Et
Chapin's last week to attend very sick
COW. The ice in the lake is thin and will
soon break mp The fishermen are anxious
to have chance to try their luck.
The Republican journal., 1906-04-19
F. W. GOWEN EXPLAINS.

In letter to a Waterville paper T.
w. Gowen of that city explains his po-
sition on the temperance question and
the action of the Maine Good Templars
at their recent session. He says his
position on the Sturgis bill has been
well known for over a year; that he
stated in Augusta last winter that he
was sorry the time had come in Maine,
the home of prohibition, that it was
necessary to have such a commission
to enforce our liquor laws. He says
further:
What l desired was for our Christian
and moral people in all our counties to
rise above party and vote only for can
didates for sheriff pledged to enforce
our law the same as the people did in
Somerset county, where men OF all par
ties who opposed the saloon elected
Mr.. Lang of SkoWhegan as sheriff.
AS to the recent session Of the Maine
Good Templars he says there is the best
of feeling between members of the order
and himself, except that some of them
do not agree with his views on the Stur-
gis bill, while saying that he has per
feet right to his opinions.
stated in my address at this session
that the Sturgis deputies had done good
work in Waterville in closing our rum
holes and that wherever they had
operated they had been honest in their
intentions. l also spoke in high praise
of Governor Cobb's recent address at
Deering, and have written him per
sonal letter thanking him for his brave
stand on the question of prohibition.
l said l trusted that the Republican
party would stand firmly by our Gov.
ernor, that the party at its State Con-
vention in June would not favor resub.
mission, but should, however, favor re:
form in taxation, and / state that ii
the Republican party stands by oul
! Governor in his recent utterances ]
The Republican journal., 1906-04-19

shall vote for this party in September
l will never vote for any man or politi.
cal party that favors resubmission and
license, or that is not willing to give
the people redress from unjust taxa
ton.
Mr. Gowen says it is not true that he
was defeated from reelection as Grand
Electoral Superintendent, as he had
positively declined to be candidate,
having held the office long enough. In
conclusion he says:
| am opposed to resubmission and
license and unjust taxation, and be-
lieve thoroughly in the enforcement of
our Prohibitory law by officers elected
by the people.
The Republican journal., 1906-04-19

| State Master Gardner Of the Maine
Grange has published a letter correct
! ing statements attributed to him in an
| interview which appeared i'll the Lew
! iston Journal and which have received
much hostile criticism. The passages
in the interview which have provoked
the most unfavorable comment, and to
which Mr.. Gardiner takes exception,
are as follows:
| We have had prohibition for more
| than half a century and today it is al
| most impossible to enter a smoking Car
or cross city street without being in
suited by some drunken hummer. This
is something entirely unknown in the
| far West where liquor is sold in every
grocery store
eff / had to choose between bringing
up a boy in Maine today or in an Ari-
IONA town | would choose the latter
There are more young men coming up
as drunkards in this State to day than
ever before in its history. This is a
! hard thing to say, but is sad fact
Mr. Gardner does not accuse the re
porter Of 'Wilful misrepresentation OIL
intention to do so;" but says that this
/ is what he did say:
''With the lax enforcement of the pro-
hibitory law, it seems to me that there
was larger per cent. of young men in
our State under % years of age that
drank liquor than in any State | ever
was in, and with the non enforcement
| of the law | would rather my boy
| T,l a al, #
a temperate man in some other State,
where the law relating TO liquor bust
ness was enforced, than in Maine under
the present conditions. | have seen
more evidence of liquor in the smoking
| cars and on the streets than in other
| places
! Now, with every disposition to be fail
| in this matter, we fail to see where Mr.
| Gardner was mlsrepresented in the
| published interview. The main idea in
| the extracts from the interview and in
the corrected version is the same;
and candidly it looks to us like an at
tempt to retreat from an untenable po-
sition.
Mr.. Gardner says in his letter: 81
never want the Grange to endorse or in
any way to be held responsible for my
personal opinions That is right, of
course. AS we. understand it the
Grange is a non-partisan order, and it
is for its best interest, and for every
body's interest, that it should continue
so. Mr.. Gardiner is Democrat: many
Changers are Republicans, and in dis
cussing political questions he could not
be expected to voice their sentiments.
Still, Mr.. Gardner should know that
his public utterances while Master of
the State Grange must attract more at
tention and carry more weight than if
he occupied private station. Every
one is liable to make mistakes and We
think Mr.. Gardner has done so in this
instance. His position on the temper
ance question is certainly sound. He
says in his letter: 81 believe in the
strict enforcement Of the prohibitory
law and have no sympathy with those
of any political party who are elected
to and take the oath of office to enforce
the laws and deliberately ignore their
oath and become law breakers them
selves
The Republican journal., 1906-04-19

by both fine and imprisonment. Ap,
peal cases which 60 to the Law Court
are subject to delays which tend to en-
courage violations of the law. The
work for year of a sheriff and county
attorney who know their duty and per
form it fearlessly is rendered nuga-
tory by action of the higher court.
Here is the chief obstacle to a thorough
and impartial enforcement of the pro
hibitory law; and for this the Sturgis
commission cannot be held responsible.
But the real gravamen of offense so far
as the Democratic critics are concerned
we believe to be enforcement, and not
non-enforcement. They did not begin
to complain that the law was not i'm
partially enforced until the sheriffs and
the Sturgis commission got busy. AT
the Maine Conference of the M. E
church in Portland last week President
Berry said that "the enforcement of
the prohibtory law never has been so
ably carried out as at this time, and
this has been done because the moral
forces of the people were asserted and
demand it, And the Presque Isle
Star-Herald says of the Sturgis law:
No doubt it has offensive and object
ionable features, but is is surely within
the observation of citizens of our own
county that its operation has been at
tended with some fruits of practical
good-notably in the enforcement it
has brought about along the boundary
line, where the evil of liquor selling
and its bad results have been most flag
rant.
The Republican journal., 1906-04-19

The Democratic press and Democrat
ic orators claim that the Sturgis COM
mission has not enforced the Sturgis
law impartially in all the counties OF
the State. But that is not the fault of
the commission. In some Of the coun-
ties the courts have stood between
them and enforcement. This was the
case in Bangor, where Sturgis CON-
mission began work, but was forced to
abandon it because, no matter how
strong the evidence, it was impossible
to secure conviction. At the recent
session of the Supreme Court in Rock
land no Jail sentences were given, few
fin es were imposed and majority OF
cases were mol pressed. The same judge
had previously presided at term of
court in this city, in which violations
of the prohibitory law were punished
The Republican journal., 1906-04-19

The Old blanket sheet, 9-coIumn
folio. Hockland Opinion is no more: and
he eieAt-page paper winch comes i'll
its place is heartily welcomed. The
historical sketch OF the Opinion, with
portraits of its founder present editor
and foreman. was read with interest
ana has been placed in our archives.
In this connection we were glad to read
the kindly greetings given its contem-
poTary in the new form blythe Courier
q azette. Differ as we may in politics
or religion there is 10 reason why we
should not fraternize as newspaper
men.
The Republican journal., 1906-04-19
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,

Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is senior
business in the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
of Hall'S Catarrh Cure. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and sub scribed in my pres
ence, this 9th day of December, A. y 1855:
(SEA!.1 NOTARY PUBLIC.
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken internally; and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system Send for testimonials free:
FL CHENEY g. CO., Toledo, v.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Republican journal., 1906-04-19
HANDS LOOKED
LIKE RAW BEEF
Terribly |nAamed, and Watery Mat
ter Would Drop from Fingers
Had Doctor All Winter, But Grew
Worse All the Time.
CURED BY CUTICURA
AT EXPENSE OF 1915

"N1y hands broke out with eczema.
One of the best physicians in this
section treated me all winter till the
next spring, but | grew worse all the
time. l tried everything | could hear
of. At last in May my husband
happened to be in the store and saw
the Cuticura Remedies, and as a last
resort bought them, Cuticura Soap,
Ointment, and Resolvent. l COM
menced taking them, and when | had
used three bottles of the Resolvent
and the Soap and Ointment to go with
it, | was cured.
"My hands were so bad and in
famed they were purple and raw as
meat, and when l held them down,
watery matter would drop off the fin
gers. | used the Soap to battle them
in and applied the Ointment spread on
linen cloths, in which | did them up.
| did not have the doctor when | was
taking Cuticura, but began taking it in
May, and before cold weather my hands
We're entirely healed. You may use this
any way you please, and | hope it will
help other sufferers as it didme. (signed
Mrs. Abbie A. Saultes, West Danville,
Vt, April 10, 1905"
The Republican journal., 1906-04-19

Water Co. pays the expense Of piping from
the main to the edge of the street. and when
the water is carried into private houses the
owner of the house detrays tn the expense
All public buildings, such as churches, halls,
ETC., are to be furnished with faucets free
of charge, we believe The price per faucet
we have not learned as yet. and many minor
details are necessarily. undetermined. 1t
will seem great blessing to have running
water in our houses, ara haVing water
supply with good service VIII greatly re-
duce our insurance rates.
The Republican journal., 1906-04-19

Our report of the recent meeting Of
Waldo Pomona Grange says: &c. E.
Smith then favored the Grange with
an essay on taxation" We see, how
ever 10y orr exchanges that the subject
of Nj. >mith's address was Our Wild
Lands. and that he first spoke of the
general taxation and then went into
detail as to the wild lands of the State
Tle address is both interesting and
valuable and we regret that we did
nos nave a copy for publication at the
time Il was given.
The Republican journal., 1906-04-19

1t does not seem like Easter because
we have not yet seen in any of our ex
changes Fitz James O'Brien's beautiful
poem The Easter Eggs For very
many years that poem appeared at
Easter as regularly as did the poem
Twas the Night before Christmas at
Christmas time.
The Republican journal., 1906-04-19
COMPLETE TREATMENT
For Every Humor ST.

Complete external and internal
treatment for every humor, from
pimples to eczema, from infancy to
age, consisting of Cuticura Soap, ONT
ment, and Pills, may now be had for
one dollar. A single set is often
sufficient to cure the most torturing,
disfguring, itching, burning, and scaly
humors, eczemas, rashes, and irrita-
tons, when all else fails. ~
Cutcura Soap Ointment and Pills, sold throughout
the world Potter Drug Chem Corp Boston, Sole Props.
n1-Mailed Free "How to Cure Itching, Scay Humors"
The Republican journal., 1906-04-19

The nomination of Oscar r. Wish as
trustee of the Evergreen cemetery,
Portland, for three years has been con-
firmed. Mr.. Wish is the business
manager of the Portland Argus, and it
is the wish Of his many friends that he
may keep out of the cemetery, except
officially, for many times three years.
The Republican journal., 1906-04-19

The Maine Good Templars nave
unanimously reelected their Grand
Secretary, George E. Bracket of this
city, who has served them faithfully in
that capacity for thirty years. Con-
CALCULATIONS are now due Bro. Brack-
EFT. and the Order.
The Republican journal., 1906-04-19

'But winter lingering chills the lap
of May is the correct version of ia
miiiar quotation.
The Republican journal., 1906-04-19

The case of Dowie seems to be one of
prophet and loss.
The Republican journal., 1906-04-19

All other State issues together are
not so important as the issue OF result
mission.--LewiSton Sun.
Doctors differ. State Master Gardner
SAYS that "the one distinctive question
before the people of Maine today is the
matter OF forcing the wild land owners
to pay their proper share of taxes. :"
But Mr.. c. f. Smith Of Thorndike, in a
recent address before Waldo Pomona
Grange, claimed that the wild lands of
M aine are not undervalued and does not
consider the question of their taxation
so important as that of the preservation
of our forests. Hon. Henry M. Whitney
of Boston, in his speech at the Demo-
cratic banquet, regarded free trade with
Canada as the paramount issue. Gov
ernor Cobb. i'll his address at Deering,
said;
There are other questions vital to the
States welfare that, Temporarily push
ed iii the background by this intense
discussion of the prohibition issue, de-
maud q thoughtful consideration and
an early settlement. Tax reform and
caucus reform, the referendum and good
roads, the broadening of the common
school system at the expense OF the
State and the care of certain unfortu-
mates not now our beneticiarles, are
some OF the things that must engage
the attention and require the action OF
the next Legislature, and are things
that in my judgment the Republican
party can best settle for the true inter
ests of our people and our State.
The Republican journal., 1906-04-19

One of the most notable facts con-
nected with a country newspaper of to
day is the large increase in the amonn
of advertising of local business houses
TIE change has taken place gradually
and has been marked especially during
the past wear or so.-Old Town Enter
prise.
This is due, the Enterprise says, to the
ract that local merchants have found ii
necessary TO advertise because of the
competition from tie big metropolitan
establishments which advertise lavishly
in tie city dailies whose circulation
extends all over the country, and from
concerns making a speciality of the mail
order business, which they advertise
through freely distributed and attrac-
tive catalogues. AS a result there is
more OF less out-of-town buying, al
though IN a majority of cases the buy
ers could lave done better at home.
our local dealers carry large and well
selected stocks; they pay taxes, they
employ our young people, and it should
DE the DUTY of our citizens, conditions
being equal, to patronize them rather
than the outside concerns who con-
tribute nothing to the community.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-31
WENTWORTH damned.
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT NO,
LAID OUT BY BOARD OF 10
CAL IMPROVEMENTS.
Filling and sewering Of All Low
Streets From Douglas 70 Cen
ter West Of Washing
ton Avenue.

A meeting Of the Board of Local
improvements wa held yesterday
Afternoon at he office Of Attorneys
Lansden 4 Leek, which pa sed upon
estimates and plar Tor street i'm
uroyements in a large district on the
west side Of the city The improve.
mcnts consist of street hilng and
sewer, for all the low streets from
Douglas rect northward to Center
street west Of Wa hington avenue.
This constitutes Improvement Dis.
trict Ne , and embraces The parts Of
he city which the Cairo & Thehes
railroad company desires to sec or
cred improved In order that il may
larry on its terminal work.
The board did not finish the read
ing of the estimates ana resolutions
ambodying the propo ed improve
ments in this district There are four
1cne resolutiUHs setting forth in de
tail all that is proposed to be done
ma / was impo sible 10 finish read.
'ag them all The board therefore adj
iaurned TIL this afternoon when the
eading will De concluded ana the
natter win he ready for considera
ion by The city council which will
axe If un al the first meeting in
November.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-31
A PUBLIC HEARING
TO BE HELD AT COUNCIL CHAM
Der TONIGHT BY BOARD OF
LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS
To Pass Upon Supplementary Assess
ment For Improvement on Ohio
Street and Twenty eighth
Street.

Tonight at the council chamber =
public hearing will be held on the sup.
Elementary assessment for the i'm
proyements that have been ordered on
Ohio street on TWEEN yeighth street
and on West Tweltyeighth S rect.
All tizens interested in these i'm
proyements are called upon to be pre-
ent and express their views regarding
the proposition
The supplementary assessment Is
made necessary because the lowest
bids that were obtanable on the work
exceeded the estimates Of cost made
by the city engineer, as a basis for
the improvements; and the
amount proposed to be added % the
original assessment is limited to the
amount of the d ference between the
and the contract price
The meeting will be held by the
Board Of Local Improvements for the
purpose Of discus ing the proposition
with the people who have to pay the
price, and to hear any objection they
may have 70 offer
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-31

The Matron's Card Club was most
hospitaly entertained yesterday after
noon at the residence Of Mrs j. D.
Ladd The hostess was assisted in
entertaining by Miss Madge thinner
man
Mrs John Messenger was awarded
the cutting prize, a handsome silver
spoon.
A bcuntiful hot luncheon was served
after tho games.
The next meeting Of the club will
be held at the residence Of Mrs.
Stephen Bird, Twentyffth and Syca-
more streets.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-31
EortninhtlY Musical Club.

The Fortnightly Musical club met
yesterday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs L. Emile Prohlet 30S Seventh
street. The program was presented by
Mrs Leon Z. Denison. Misses Madge
Zimmerman and Bessie Turner and
was as follows;
The RiddIe-Jessie l. Gayuor.
If | Were a Rosc-Mc selbergcr-
Miss Zimmerman
Serenade-l.assOn.
Sous le Masque- Chaminadc-M Mrs.
Denison.
Sonata NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Water Nymph-Neyin-Mlss Tur.
ner
Miss nellie Hall played the accom-
pan.ments 10 Miss Zimmerman 3
song.
Plans were discu- sed for che next
meeting when each member of tho
club will take part Selections from
the compositions of Johann Sebastian
Bach will comprise the program. This
meeting viii De held Tuesday. No
vembcr 18Th. AZ the Iausdcu resi-
dence, 3l5 Fifth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-31
Buy a Home!

IN Northern Michigan where you
can live all the year or spend the hot
summer months by the cool, shady
water of lake and stream which eem
with all kinds Of game fish, includ-
ing the famous brook trout.
Land is mostly level, being 440 feet
above the level OF Lake Michigan
Sufferers from hay fever and asthma
get instant relief.
The soil is a dark sandy loan, es
pecially adapted to fruit and yege.
table raising with the best markets
nearby.
This land Is being offered at from
$3.50 to 5000 per acte-sl00 per
acre cash, balance easy monthly pay
ments without interest--think OF 1t,
cheaper than renting.
The next excursion TO these landa
will leave Cairo Tuesday noon
2Sth, arriving in Chicago next morn
ing, spending the d1y in Chlcafo.
leave there at 7;45 p. m. by boat Tor
Muskegon, arriving there the next
morning. where we take train for
Baldwin, county seat Of Lake county,
where our lands are located To get
these lands before the people we VIII
make a rate of $500 for the round
trip to prospective purchasers good
for ten days which Is much less than