davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1906-12-13
DR.. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription,

Is not a secret or patent medicine, against
which the most intelligent people are
quite naturally averse because of the un-
certainty as 10 their harmless character,
but Is medicine OF KNOWN COMPOSITION,
a full list of all its ingredients being
printed, bl plain English, on every bottle
wrapper. An examination of this list of
ingredients will disclose the fact that it
Is non-alcOhOlic in its composition, chem
ically pure glycerine taking the place of
the commonly used alcohol, in its make
up. The rFavoritc Prescription of DIR.
Pierce is i'm fact the only medicine put up
for the cure of womans peculiar weak
nesses and ailments, sold through drug
gistS, that does not contain alcohol and
that too tll large quantities. Furthermore,
IL Is the only medicine for wOman's special
diseases, the ingredients of which have
the unanimous endorsement of all the
leading medical writers and teachers of
all the several schools of practice, and
that too as remedies for the ailments for
which rFavorite Prescription is recon-
mended.
A little bookof some OF these endorse
ments will be sent to any address, post
paid, and absolutely free II you request
same by postal card or letter, of DIR. K.
V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Don't forget that DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription, for woman's weaknesses and
delicate ailments, Is not a patent or secret
medicine, being the rFayorite Prescrp-
. tion y of a regularly educated and gradu-
ated physician, engaged in the practice
OF his chosen specialty-that of diseases
of fwomen-that its ingredients are printed
in plain English on every bOttle-wrapper;
that it is the only medicine especially de-
signed for the cure of woman's diseases
that contains no alcohol, and the only
one that has professional endorsement
worth more than all che so-called 'testi-
monialsp ever published for other med
icines. Send for these endorsements as
above. They are free for the asking.
II you suffer from periodical, headache,
backache, dizziness. pain or dragging
down sensation low down in the abdomen,
weak back, have disagreeable and weak
ing, catarrhal, pelvic drain, or are in
distress from being long on your feet, then
you may be sure OF benefit from taking
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets the best lax
alive and regulator OF the bowels. They
invigorate stomach, liver aud bowels.
One a laxative; two or three a cathartic-
The bee., 1906-12-13
Arm Broken at Play.

Miss Bessie Coyle, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Riley
Coyle, met with a painful ac.
cident Tuesday. While running
ana playing on the school
ground she fell breaking bone
In her right arm at the wrist.
Thinking it was only sprain
she went to one of the neigh.
bors and bad the arm bandaged
up but not feeling able to return
to school the brave little girl
walked home. Medical aid was
called and upon examination
the bone was found to be broken.
She will be disabled for some
time.
The bee., 1906-12-13
RESPONSIBILITY OF POLITICIANS.


casting awless that have been
in
professional po-
corporations
Of
charges assertions for other
read think AMI
that wins his
he bidding he
politicians has resulted injustice
of
professional partisan politicians.
The bee., 1906-12-13
"Twenty.Three" and "Skidoo.
North American Review.)

The use of slang by boys finds
some excuse in unavoidable as
sociation with unrefined men; its
use by girls is simply odlous and q
direct reflection upon the attention
and taste of their mothers. This Is
easily proven by inquiry into the
sources of the petted phrases. Take,
for example, two of the latest
twenty three and "skldoo." These
have slightly different meanings,
the exact interpretation of the
former being "to the rear" and of
the latter, "scamper in haste" The
former had its origin at the race
track, which ordinarily has only
sufficient width to accommodate
twenty-five horses standing side by
side, so that the twenty-third is
necessarily relegated to anunfavor-
able position. The useof the coined
phrase, therefore, implies a know
ledge of details of professional sport,
tie possession of which by young
girl is distinctly unbecoming. The
second is mere substitute for
"skedaddle,'' itself of American
origin, and now regarded by com-
mon assent as egregrously vuglar.
Scores Of like illustrations might be
put In evidence; but these should
suffice to convince q mother, teacher
or even comparatively ignorant girl
herself of the desirabiIity OF seek
ing the roots of terms whose use she
has come to regard as an evidence
of smartness,
The bee., 1906-12-13
Hibbs.MitcheIl.

Announcements are out of the
marriage of Miss liza Maye Hibbs
to Blayney Gadmalter Mitchell,
on Monday, December the tenth,
Madisonville, Ky.
The contracting parties stole
march on their friends and their
marriage at this time was a
The bee., 1906-12-13
THURSDAY. DECEMBER I3, 1906.
SHOTGUN or BIBLE?

Last Sunday all the ministers
of Atlanta preached on the SUBJ
ject obedience to Law" This
is part of the work taken up
by the Gospel Lavmen's Union
of Atlanta relative to the ad-
justment of the trouble between
the races, which was recently
manifested in aggravated form
in that city. This work was be-
gun Immediately after the roits
in September, and the idea of
the men who are concerning
themselves in this practical
Christian work is to change pub
lie opinion in regard to this
question by enlisting the best
negroes and whites in the cause.
ExsGov. Northern, of Georgia is
one of the most active leaders
of this movement and is en-
thusiastic and Jealous in the
belief that Christianity will
solve this difficult question in
Atlanta AMI else where. There
have been several conferences
between the Gospel Union and
negro ministers and laymen and
theresults are reported to be
very encouraging. The Atlanta
Gospel Union has been at work
for four years and now has a
mem bership of three hundred |
prominent Christian business
men.
While Senator Tillman ad-
vocates the shotgun as the proper |
regulator of the negro race in
the, South, ex Gov. Northern and |
his'three hundred fellow work
ers in the Gospel Laymen's
Union of Atlanta are peacefully
and effectively applying the
principles of Christianity in
steads - S
The bee., 1906-12-13
surprise. Miss Hlbbs was v enter.

surprise. Miss Hibbs was enter.
tanning the Blue Stocking Club
at her home Monday evening.
After the program was com
pleted, Miss Hibbs disappeared
and in a short while the folding
doors between the parlor and
dining room were opened and
the bride and groom stood under
the marriage bell ready for the
ceremony which was soon per-
formed. f4
They left on the 10:30 train
for New Orleans to spend their
honeymoon Miss Hibbs is the
only daughter Of MIR, and Mrs.
Thos. e. Hibbs, of Madison
vile. Mr.. Mitchell is the popu-
lar manager of the Cumberland
Telephone Co., IN that city.
The bee., 1906-12-13
Teaching the Negro Industry.
(Nashville American.)

Andrew Carnegie buys his shoes
at Tuskegee, where they ares made
by colored students. So Booker
Washington says. He also says
that during the past year the
Tuskegee students made 100000
bricks, that they cultivated 800
acres OF land and a few days ago
harvested 26O acres of sweet po-
tatoes. They have also built rail-
road one mile long, but Booker says
il is just as wide as the New York
Centrat. There are 1900 students
at Tuskegee, the property of which
is valued at $500, 900, and which has
an endowment of si,5o0,QOO. Wash
ington has the correct idea, and Is
doing q useful work. He Is seeking
The bee., 1906-12-13

It's said in New York that there
are seven dictators in the financial
and business world, and that those
men are John d. Rockefeller, j. p.
Morgan, James ]. Hill, James Still
man, George F. Baker, Jacob Sclfif
and E. HI. Hartman. These seven
men represent interests that cover
every possible phase of business
enterprise in America.
The bee., 1906-12-13

So,
MEMS I5o ne double breasted Scotch mixture wool suits
holiday price Observation-Disclosures. ..6oS
Mems 90 fine black thbet suits double breasted holiday
price - 90
,r rercant oe =, 49,, -. - :. ! ~. -. : =. .
= 1. 1r o. - ' ~ - y ''' =" 'ne 'ou'e'
. peee' oi vi any Md VI ooy oVercoat III the mousse
Is Percent OH on any ladies' or misses long wrap
SnOeS nOiday
Mems fine vci kid calf shoes bucher style ho
day price ~ ff 9e 900
Z - 49,. s,o.i .,f le - = -
- 80, , p' :. - -. - ioo
80 10y e 'Si o VI oo% cdi snoes oucner style hoii-
Gay price ..........................I.
T75 ladies' fine vc kid shoes lbIucher style holiday
price ,as
20 ladies' fine vic; bid ehoes h,rchar s.,Ia h.rs
nr;oa - '
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-12-07
RAMON's BROWNE eALANDER.
Ons Of the HsndSomesi 1897 Cslsnders
Gotten out for the Year.

The Ramon's Brownie Calan-
der for 1907 is almost an educa-
ton within itself, containing a
vast amount of useful informa-
ton. This calander consists of
Give pages IL by 10 inches.
somely printed in three col
or- un best paper. One inch
Il urps show the DAYS so plainly
as to be easily read across the
argest room. Holidays are in
red Changes of the moon. wea-
ther conditions length Of days.
church festive signs. signs of the
zodiac and much other useful
knowledge. This beautiful Cal
ander usually sells for 10 cents
and viii be mailed on receipt OF
stamps direct from Brown Mfg.
Co.. Greenvlle. Tenn. Ask your
druggist and he will tell you how
To get one free
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-12-07
THOS. A. HENDRICKS

Renewed agitation of the
subject of an occupant for
the vacant niche in the
Washington City hall of
fame" assigned to Indiana
has resulted from the inter-
est aroused by the Indiana
polls Star. The legion of
correspondents of of the
Star have many diversified
opinions as to the proper sta
tue to stand by the side
of Gov. 0. p. Morton. Nor
ton statue has been there for
several years, but no agree
ment has been reached as to
the other figure. Indiana
Is entitled to two statues.
General consent seemed to
give the first place to the
great war governor. Even
the democrats who stood in
opposition to him for so
many bitter years we think
wall concede the justice of
MOrtOn'S presence in this
hall Of fame.
Several Indianians are
proposed as companions to
Morton, the chief among
them, of course, General
Harrison. Another favor
ite is the author of ben
Hur," Gen. Lew Wallace.
Governor Hendricks is often
For our part
we are inclined to look with
favor on Hendricks.
who was governor of the
once vice president,
and for a time Indiana's re-
preventative in the United
states senate. Harrison
was president and his iden-
-ity with Washington is of
irrevocably fixed.
Therefore it is no sighting
If lndiana's greatest states
nan and lawyer L leave
lim out of the reckoning of
he hall of fame.
We take it that it will be
IN especially grateful act to
)lace the statue of Thos. A.
1en.ricks in the vacant
liche. Hendricks was a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-12-07

democrat. He comes near.
er being the personifcation
OF the Indiana democracy of
MOrton's time than any
other war-day democrat of
the state. He was not so
ornate as Voorhees,, nor as
ruggedly substantial as Me-
Donald, but he was closer to
the Indiana democratic heart
than either Voorhees, or Nc
Donald. And it must be re-
membered that the democra-
tic party has been a large
part of the state of Indiana.
Since the birth of the Repub-
lican party even, the states
presidential vote has gone
TO a democrat four times
in 1856, 1876, 1884 and 1892.
Within that eventful period
much of the time Mr.. Hen
drick's party controlled the
state government. Nearly
all these years in fact until
the vaganes of Byanism tore
the democratic party asunder
the two great political or
ganizations were so evenly
divided in Indiana that no
man could predict with cer-
tainty what a campaign
would bring forth.
1t is our humble and
modest judgment that the
partisan noises we'll may be
in the selection of
another Indianian for the
Washington hall. There are
those in Indiana who yet
hold against Hendricks the
suspicion that he thought
of the democratic par
ty at one time than he
thought of the safety of the
country. But we can afford
to set these things aside.
The point of view is differ
ent in 1906 from what it
was in 1866 anyway. When +,
it comes to the final choice
for this place, the republi-
cans will do a gracious, a
apd an en-
tirely proper act if they shall
allow the election to alight
on Governor Hendricks.
Washington Gazette
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-12-07
Jefferson Tp. Notice.

w nndersilned trustee ~ Jefferson
nip, Dubois county hereby gives
thai De will attend 10 all business
ins % The office Of Trustee az bis
nre one mile north of Birdseye on
lescays Of each week and requests
f- n- naving township business 10
't-rli t on office dave
JOHN w. ENLOW, Trustee.
~ 1-lvr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-12-07
adisOD Township Trustee
Notice.

Notice is gwen that hereafter the Trns
l-e 1i Mstiscn township will 5e in Ire
4inA on the drst Saturday Of each
noTth, and the remaining Saturdays at
ftsIdence, one mile southwest o.
ii' .and. fer the pur Dose Of attending to
.oN Nn-hip business, and all persons hav
" BUSINESS With the township are ex-
9s.lei % contine IL 10 those days.
y. Inc township library is KEEP. at sam II
hrAhs 10 Ireland, where all may
tain the books.
We lniiana Sch ,Ol books will b
mn At Vim. 4. Ioung's store at al
SAMUEL A. tLEzEN.
tl r. iNp-v Trustee Madison Tp
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-12-07
Hdrnisun trustees Notice

HARRISON trustees Notice
Nnure is hereby given hat the undsv
sllnel Trustee of Harrison township,
AZ. md % township business on each
Monday 0f the year, az my Office, and
persons having township business 70
transact are required to present it to him
ca Mondays
The tosns zip ilorsry will be kept at
uY home near Dubois.
JJ1N J. HAEDER, Trustee.
tu 5, ~ 5 3.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-12-07
Boone Township Trustees
Notice.

The undersigned, Trustee Of Boone
lRnship, Dubois county, hereby gives
nQucr that he vii attend 20 all business
eraning 10 the Cffse OF Trustee. N his
fe-.lence, fOur-mIies southwest Of PuI
i-r-sllle. on ~aturiayso of each week, anu
f-sests al persons having TOWNSHIP
.1-'ne-s topresent il Saturday. Citi
l.r- desiring books from the Township
L''Tary. are notified that the Library Il
ger my residence.
School books at Mrs. Mary Gi, sler's
Aurteryille. PETER y. SCHNARR.
Trustee Boone TIP
an. 5. 1908 v.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-12-07
ARCH. c. DOAkE.
Representing
Prudential Insurance
Company,

Profit Sharing Life Insurance for
Men Women and Children. Ages
ITO I'D. Amounts 500 600 to SIS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-12-07
SOTe Nipples and 0happed Hands

M. ~ VuTri ht appIyiHH ChaFnheriain's
~ q ia succrss. Fricr IS GENTS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1906-12-07

Canned Corn &c. per can.
Canned Tomatoes 10c.
Potatoes 65c per bushel
String beans I0c
Peas DC. Crackers 6 1-2 per lb
All package Coffee 15c
Very best Coal Oil 10.
All other lines will be sold equal
chap.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17
HE WILD DEMAND
 FOR SPECIAL EDITION
The Popular Favor Bestowed on Yes- terday's Number of the Republican.

The demand for the special edition of The Republican issued yesterday morning was unprecedented and meX- pected. It was so great that it became necessary to stop the sale. About l.OOO were disposed of yesterday over tine counter of the business office. No spe- cial number ever before published by The Republican was received F:Jh such popular favor. It covered every possible point on which enlighment about conditions here might have been desired.
 one gentleman, a resident of Ken lucky, stopping at the Hotel Adams, took an even hundred copies and had them wrapped and sent to as many acquaintances in his nome state. He said that he had been expected to write to his friends and tell them about the country. This special e1i- tiOn not only saved him that trouble, but told the whole story.
 This edition has not only been taken up with greater avidity than any ever before issued in Phoenix, but there is no doubt that it will do more good for the valley. the town, and the whole country than any previous one.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17
Nothing Succeeds Like Success
Leading SpeCialisr
IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage C4 tn leading business nsh and III ost promlneIn citizens Os Arizona. Tks nn-FnF u raAr-n "a r.f
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17
FERULLO'S DESCENT
 FROM MUSICAL LINE
The Gen*AlOgy of the Distinguished
 Band Leader.

The tens of thousands who have listened to the ElIery Band and watch ed Ferullo direct it have learned that back of all the young mans sensation al mannerisms, there is a substantial basis of rare artistic sentiment and musical pnowledge.
 Ferullo belongs to a family that has been distinguished in music for gener- ations back. A Neapolitan by birth, he entered the Royal Conservatory in his native city at the age of II and there, for seven years pursued his studies in harmony and cOunteFpoint. choosing for his instrument, the difficult oboe, of which there are but few real masters in the world today, he belonging in the very front rank.
 Upon graduating from the ConserYa- tory at the age of IS, the boy was placed immediately as oboe -soloist in the orcnestra of the San Carlo The- ater in Naples, the rival of the famous La Scala at Milan as the cradle of Italian opera. Here Feruno remained for over eight years and had the great advantage of playing under the leader ship of such masters as Manchinelli, Mugnone, Pdccini Mascagni. Leonca- vallo, Giordarno and Mario Costa. Having a remarkably retentive memo ry he was able to imbibe and peIma- nently preserve all the traditions of the great operatic works-Italian, French, and German-as learned direct from the very mOnarchs of the musical world of Italy.
 When MT. Ellery formed his present
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17

band, there was no such greater num- Der of Italian musicians in this cOGn- try as now and he was compelled to bring over from the Old Country many of the great artists who are holding first position in the Ellery band to- day. Among them was Ferullo, who came to America in the spring of 1901, about six months after the birth of the Enery band. During the first years of his engagement with MT. Ellery, Fer ullo never manifested any desire or ambition to be a director and it was only about year and a half ago that during the illness of the then leader tunity to several members of the or ganization to demonstrate their abiH- ty in leading.
 Then it was that Mir. EIlery discover ed the ability of FerullO. who. without preparation or rehearsal, rose from his chair among the players and carried the band to heights of achievement such as it had never before known. The players were as thoroughly delighted with the result of the experiment as was the audience, and soon afterwards, up on the retirement of the former direct or. Ferullo was given the vacant pO sition.
 Ferullo is stn leading the Ellery band which will return to Phoenix on Monday, March 19, giving two superb concerts at the Doris opera house.
 Seats on sale at Sanichas. Prices 9. 30. 75. S1.OO and $1.5O. Special mati- nee at 3:45 D. m. School children 25c; adults. S1.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17
OF LOCAL
 Ill INTEREST

M. & p. TRAINS The M & P. & & R. " railroad has resumed it's reg ular train schedule The Gila river is now falling rapidly and it is believed there will be no further trouble there this spring. The train due yesterday morning arrived about midday but last nights train vert out on time.
 TO HELP THE POOR.-To help the poor and sick who come to the army for assistance Staff Captain Ayre 1s arranging for rummage sale. 5usi- ness men or any citizens who may have remnants. articles or gifts of any kind win confer a flavor by contrib uting the same for This worthy cause.
 RETURNED WITH ENTHUSIASM MT. Ike Diamond of Diamond Broth CTS, proprietors of the Boston Store. has just returned from the east, where he has been for. the past two months on a busy buying trip. He is fired" with enthusiasm in anticipation of the coming season and says that designs and fabrics were never more beautiful than those of this year. which with judicious buying. promises the possibiI- ity of ineXepensive, but highly fashion able dressing.
 DIED IN kLONDlKE.-A letter was received here by 'Phoenix relatives an nOuncing the tragic death recently in the Klondike country of Robert F.. Stover. a former resident of this val ley who went up to the gold fields about seven years ago. The letter was written by 4Ir. StoYcr' attending phys ician. who said that MT Stover had fallen down a thirty y-foot shaft, strik . ing the bottom on his head, and that he lived forty-eight hours after the ac- cident. Mr. Stover was about fifty years old and leaves a brother in Tue son, a wife and child in southern Ari- zona and sister, Mrs. John Isaac, here. The letter said that he was in fair cir cumstances and had wanted for noth- ing that money and friends could get for him.
 soLlclToUs FRIENDS.-Jake Mil Ter did not appear on the street -yester- day and his friends were very much alarmed lest their donations of the day before had had bad effect N C. Webster spent all the forenoon in tele- phoning to inquipe after his health. In the afternoon Dr. Ii Eldred wrote l prescription which he had filled at q drug store, tEe medicine being made up into q couple of pills about the size of a hens egg. The Instructions were to take one anyhow and the other if lie was still able to. Then he gave Ed Eisele quarter to have the package delivered. Later in the day he and MT. Eisele had row. the doctor claiming that Ed lad put the quarter in his pocket and sent the medicine up by one of his hired men. About four O o'clock Dr. Eldred proposed that he hire Lightner's hack and all go and call on the invalid but Webster backed out He said the last time he telephoned some one threatened to scald him if h. ever showed up at the house and he ] believed it was no bluff.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17
CHURCH OF CHRIST. - Cor

Fifth avenue and Monroe street. J. CrOnenberger, minister. residence 722 West Fillmore street. Bible school at 9:3O a. m. Preaching and communion at II o'clock, subject Sources of Strength in the Church. Y. P. :. C. F. at 6:3O, subject "The Christ Life" Evening sermon at 7:30. subject "Springtime. the Seed to Sow" There will be special music at each of these services. The ladies orchestra will play for the EndeavOr meeting. A mis- sionary letter from China will be read. A most cordial welcome is extended to all. Strangers in the city are espe- cially invited.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17
FfRsT BAPTIST cHURcH-Firxt

Baptist church. corner Third avenue and Monroe street, Rev. Orville Coats, pastor, residence 62O North Fifth street. Preaching a Il a. m. and 7:30 D. IF. Morning subject, Whose I Am even ing subject, "The New Birth" Special music morning and evening Solos by MT. COggins and Mrs. Tafel. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Junior Union al p. m. Baptist Young Peoples Union al 6:3O D. m.. subject The Sermon on the Mount" leader Rev. F. w. Horn ing. Monday at 6:3O p. m. Christian Culture Class ct 362 North Second street. subject, First Official Attempt on Christ's Life" Devotional service Wednesday evening at 7:30, subject, The Serpent"
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17
FIRsT M g. cHURcH-sundf

FIRST M. 2. CHURCH.-Sunday school 9:45. L. B. Christy, superintend- ent. Preaching service at Il a. m. and 7:30 D. m. by pastor, pr. Maclean. Class meeting F m. Junior League at 3 p. m. Epworth League at 6:30 ?. r. Bible study class Tuesday evening at 7:3O in ladies' parlor. Prayer and praise service Wednesday evening at 7:30.