davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-04-20

A DRUNKEN INDIAN-Lois. ar Indian. was before Justice Burnett yesterday for the usual offense of drunkenness and disturbance of the peace. He was sent to jail for seven da=s.
 LESSONS OF THE EARTHQUAKE Rev Harold Govette of the M. F. church south on Sunday night will address his congregation on the sub ject: Lessons from the San Fran cisco Earthquake"
 RECEPTION TO REBEKAHS- Miss Nellie Trott the newly elected president of the Rebekah assembly, gave a reception yesterday afternoon. at her home on East Monroe street. to the members of the Rebekah lodge and delegates to the assembly.
 ON CHURCH BUSlNESS-Rev II. NJ. Campbell and J. i. Brooks left last night for Douglas where they will at tend the annual meeting of the Pres bytery of Arizona which convenes in that city tonight They will return to Phoenix the first of the week.
 DEPARTING FOR HOME-Most Of the visiting odd Fellows have left for home. none remaining save those who had private business to attend to after the grand lodge sessions were over. The train south bound on the NJ. & r. railroad last night was crowded with them. They expected to leave about midnight and probably did get away very soon after that.
 STOCK FOR THE CoAsT-A c. Mcqueen special live stock agent of the & F. P. x r. road arrived in the city yesterday afternoon from the northern part of the territory This morning he Wi oversee the shipping of nineteen cars of stock to the coast market over the Santa Fe Sheep shearing along the line of the road is about complete. Edgar T. Smith who has been shearing at Cedar Glade is ready to break camp at that point and the camp has been operating at Con- gress has also about completed their work
 LAND LOOKING UP-A fair indi- cation of the satisfied feeling of ranchers over the calley is shown iu two real estate items gathered yester- day Judge Jungerman who owns 24O acres of land under the Tempe canal and which Is also irrigated by pumped water yesterday refused $S5 an acre for his holdings. On this side of the river and under the Grand canal a deal is pending which will in all like lihood be closed today whereby 24O acres of land will be sold by an east ern owner to local investors for a price per acre that shows land values are gradually raising.
 CHARGED WITH GRAND LAR CENY-Ben Orme and Martin Ram sey will be given a preliminary exam ination before Judge JohnstOne this morning charged with grand larceny Orme was arrested at Tempe yester- day morning and the police found Mar tin Ramsey in the city jail where he was serving a term for Vagrancy. The crime for which they were arrested was the robbery of w. C. Miller an emplOye of one of the railroad gangs near Tempe of an amount of bedding and some personal effects one night the foreDart of the week Among other articles they are accused of hay ing taken was a watch and it was through this they were apprehended one of the pair having offered the watch for sale. The other man had
Arizona republican., 1906-04-20

The long Comfy, stylish sacks in all the charming grays, hand tailored in slim and stouts, as we'll as regular sizes, in every in stance a down to date gar ment. Priced at SIS, $22, $25 and S3o.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-20
Alaska RefrigerdtOrS
 and Ice Boxes

The best way to sell good goods IS to tell the absolute truth about their construction. Alaska Refrigerators and ice boxes are lined with zinc instead of galvanized iron because zinc is bet ter. Other ice hoxes and refrgerators are lined with galvanized iron because galvanized iron is much cheaper. The market reports in the "Iron Ane" of April 5, 1906, show the quotations on zinc to be worth more than two and one-half times as much as galvanized iron. Zinc is as smooth as ciass and is cleanIy. Galvanized iron is rough and uncleanly. Manufacturers of such high grade ice boxes as the Alaska, would he foolish to continue to pay more than double the price for zine in lining their boxes if the galvanized iron were better ard cost less than half as much. These are times when some manufacturers are studying how they can cheapen goods in price at the expense of quality, ard evsy ice box or refrIaerator lined with galvanized iron instead of zinc is lined with a material that costs less than half tEe price of zine. Customer judge fer yourself Call ard see the line of Alaska regriserators and ice boxes lined with zinc.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-20

been in his comp: ny for several days previous and was taken up on suspic- ion of having been implicated.
 Y. M. c. a. WORK. C. Titus. a special secretary of the national Y NJ. C. A. organization arrived in the city Thursday morning and will spend several days here looking over the city and consulting with local citizens regarding the advisabiIity of some day in the future organizing a branch Of the Y. NJ. C. A. in this city. Mir Titus is very pleasant gentleman and talks interestingly of the work and it's growth in the southwest It was Mir Titus who superintended the raising Of the S36.000 fund and the later con struction of the Y. M. C. A. building at Douglas
 CHICKEN LIFTING-Henry Riddle complains that night before last some body visited his nen roost and lifted two of his most valuable chickens. NJ. J. Galpin. of this city. left early yes terday morning for Globe. where he is interested in mining property. MT. Riddle claims to know who he thinks got the chickens. but he will make DO effort to recover them. Tle rate of [; cents mile on the Globe x Gila Val ley Northern railroad. to say nothing of the expense of the trip to Bowie. would far outweigh the intrinsic value of the chickens.
 NEW CORPORATIONS - Articles of the following corporations were fil- ed in the office of tne county recorder yesterday: The Lulumac Mining and Milling company. capital stock. $1 .OOO.- 900. incOrporators, Charles J. Ander- son. Dan B. Carver and Peter Ander- son; Wyoming Coal and Iron compa- ny, capital stock. $5OO.OOO. incorporat- OTIS, Sidney J. Kent. Joseph T. West and John D. Milliken: the Alma May Copper company, capital stock. $1.OO0.- O00 incorporators. Silas H Jenkins. Leroy M Pierce, and Leopold A. Wer- ner; Golden Rule Mining and Devel- opment company, capital stock S1.- 100000, incorpOrators, C. w. Hayes b J. Cook, and l.. F.. Compton; TonOpah Tules Mines company capital stock.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-20
Of Locally Interest.
THE WEATHER.

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-20

Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 96 degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, 0.21 inch.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director
Arizona republican., 1906-04-20

"l need some buttons on my coat And sister, at this you're a dandy Just sew them on and I'll bring you a box
 Of Donofrio's Cactus Candy"
 Dress Making
 Dress Making
 Dress Making Ladies and Chndren's to Measure.
 The Emporium"
 247 F.. Washington St. !. McKibbans' Store
 our prices are right on
 Dress Making
 Dress Making Dress Making Dr. L. NJ. Swikerath. the opticiaa leaves for Denver. May l. If there is anything the matter with your eyes Or in need of glasses see him at once T E. Washington St UpstairsD For family use-OId RutIedge Whis- ky. Melczer Bros. Co. Best and purest-old Rutledse Whisky.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-20
PATENTS.

PATENTS-HaZard & Harpham Los Angeles. Send for free book on patents.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-20

$IO0O.0O0. iucorporators. D. r. Cruise Max A. Capper and Fern Wagner; American Minerals company, capitaI stock S5.000.000. incorporators. Charles A. Allison. Irving Jones. J. w. Turner
 r. H. Russell. and W. Nj Jones. The articles of the Clipper Consolidated Mines company were amended by in sreasing the capital stock to $50O,O00
 BROTHER KILLED IN EARTH QUAKE-L. C. Davis. who is in the employ of tho American Steel Bridge company left Phoenix yesterday morn ing for Prescott from which point he will at Once leave for San Francisco if il is possible to travel to JhaJ city. Thursday afternoon shortly before siX o'clock he had received telegram from a brOther-in-law residing i.I ] Os Angeles Informing him of the iact tna. his brother had been killed in the fail of buildings in san Francisco that morning. The man killed was young being but tweuty-one years of age and he had been married about six months He was employed doing night work as a fireman for the Frisco Light company. T.. C. D-vis had left san Francisco himself but d short while ago.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-20
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE.
CITY TIME Departure Arrival


 Departure Arrival 'sThe Diamond Jo," for Wickenburg. Congress Junction. r c ott, Fork ..................... 12:sO am 2:4O am '"The Daylight Express" for Wickenburg, Con Eress Junction. Pres colt, Jerome Junction, Ash Fork ............ 7:45 am 4:2O pm For Wenden, Salome... 7:45 am 2:40 am For Tempe. Mesa. Flor man ................... 11:31 am 1920 pm
Arizona republican., 1906-04-20

A DRUNKEN lNDIAN-Lois, an Indian. was before Justice Burnett yesterday for the usual offense of drunkenness and disturbance of the peace. He was sent to jail for seven da=S.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-20
LESSONS OF THE EARTHQUAKE

Rev Harold Govette of the M. r.. church south. on Sunday night will address his congregation on the sub ject: Lessons from the San Fran
Arizona republican., 1906-04-20

Best and purest-OId Rutledge Whisky.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-20
K N NACK! !

When you speak of 'Knack" you mean that man has a way of do- ing things which is different. Sometimes YOU can not under stand it. Often the man himself can not tell you why but still it's a good thing to have. We know how to BUY good stylish, snappy CLOTHES and we know every thing that an up to date clothier neeG know about GOOD CLOTHES FOR MEN THAT ARE DEFER ENT."
 We have the "KNACK" of buying just your style-the product of the makers of the best HAND TAIL CRED READY TO WEAR CLOTH ING made today. and it is distinct i've because of this "knack."
 Now this can not be duplicated by any other clothier simply be- cause it is peculiar to the HUB.
 This "KNACK" has given this store it's distinctive characteristics, an indefinable something which has put the HUB in a class by itself.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-20
A CONUNDRUM-Wh

A CONUNDRUM-Why is the first of April like the capital of Arizona? First five correct solvers may nave their choice of any food in the Pure Food Depot. 21 $. First avenue
 THE ANSWER-Because it's the letter A. But one person solved it.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-10-04
TO MR.. TAR CROKER.

Mr. Tar Cricker, it has been quite awhile
Your presence to greet with that lovely
smile:
The cause Of your absence ] cannot deny
On account Of our city being so dry.
Good news to you. ! now doth say.
procured cold bottle the very next day
BY the use Of friend, who was friend
indeed.
Who procured it, for / stood much in need
My friend got two bottles by swearing lie
That's not so very bad when fellow is dry
He said that was better than swearing fol
one:
We will have full bottle when other il
gone.
Now, Mr.. Tar Cricker, do come TO towr
when you can
For il will not take me long to find gooe
man.
Who will freely swear lie for three,
That will be one for each, and one for hi
fee.
JAyHAwHER.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-10-04
SPECIAL RATES VIA FRISCO.

Springfield, Mo.-Merchants Fall
Festival. Oct. 8 TO Is, So % from Bax.
ter for round trip.
Kansas City, Mo.-American Roy.
al Live Stock Show Oct. @ 10 13, 1905.
$3.50 for round trip. Final return
limit Oct. ID.
Atlanta, Ga.-Home Going for
Georgians, Oct. 10 and IL, $40 for the
round trip. Sell Oct. 8 and Q, return
limit 30 days.
Denver, Col.-American Mining
Congress Oct. 10 TO 10. Sell Oct Is
to 10. Return limit Oct. 81. $2l.05
for round trip.
ST. Joseph, Mo Interstate Live
Stock and Horse Snow Sept. "A to 70
Sell Sept. % to 20. Return limit Oct.
1. Tickets may be extended TO Oct
Is. $S.55 for the round trip.
i'm. WILSON, Agent.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-10-04
GRAY PLADS.

In the cities there exists a reg
ular fad for anything with a
gray plaid. You see the plaids
everywhere.
While the plain fabrics will be
much used with the regular win
ter season, it is a fact that for
fall wear the plaids are very
strong, and for good cause. The
grays show the dust but little,
and the plaids add to the grays
that touch of life that makes
them becoming to almost any
body.
We have provided the gray
plaids literally and call your at
tention to several numbers at
from 25c to 81 a yard.
CooPER's STORE.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-10-04
First Published Sept. Is, laoi.l
Publication Notice.

I'm the district court Of Cherokee county,
Kansas, sitting at Columbus;
Dominick Genardy. plaintiff, vs.. Orphina
Genardy, defendant.
The State of Kansas to the above named
defendant. greeting:
You will hereby take notice that YOU
have been sued In the above named court
" the above named plaintiff, whose petit
ion Il now on file In the Office OF the clerk
n the District Court of Cherokee county.
,<ansas, Mt the city Of Columbus, In said
county, aud that you must answer said
,,etItion ON or before the 18th day of Octo-
her A. ID. 1906, or the allegations therein
will be taken as true and judR-
,nent rendered against You OF the follow
.uR nature, to-wit; A decree OF divorce
will be rendered in favor of said plainttn
and nRaiust said defendant because OF
the fnult of said defendant ana said
plaintiff will be awarded the care, Custody.
control and education OF the minor chill
Iren, Homer Genardy and 10 Genardy.
md Won, enid defendant. VIII be barfrd
from interfering with said plaintiff In the
control of said children, and said plaintin
,xiIi he Rrnuted such other and further re
lief as 10 the court may seem just and
equitable.
In witness whereof, have hereunto set
INV hand and the seal of said court Ut my
nice In Columbus, Kansas, this 9TH DAY
~ Sentember, A. ID. 1905. =
- J.B. RUDOLPH.
tsrAtl Clerk of the District Court Of
Cherokee County, Kansas.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-10-04
FRISCO SPECIAL RATES.

Special rates to hunters will be
on sale to numerous points on the
Frisco Dates of sal2 Oct l to
March 81. 1907.
New Orleans, La. Biennial meet
ing Supreme Lodfie Kniffhts OF
Pythius Oct. Is to SIS. Dates of sale
Oct. lldo IA. final return limit Oct.
10. Extension of final limit may be-
nad TO Nov. 30. Side trips, also stop
,vers may be had. Rate $3.50 for
the round trip.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-10-04

ton. Every European power ex-
cept Spain is strongly in favor of
the annexation of that island to
the United States. We already
have large and important inter-
ests in Cuba and they must be
protected, The native !Cubans
are no more capable of self gov
eminent than the Commanches,
and American civilization is the
only solution of the problem.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-10-04
FIVE MILE NEWS.

Weather fine and cool nights.
The Missouri confederate re-
union is over; only wish We could
have seen the square dance, it
caused much fun.
Mrs. Lis Carney of Galena was
Peoria visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. Burgess children have the
mumps. Fine doctor who can't
tell mumps from diphtheria.
Any old woman can tell that
much.
Willie Hillman, who was shot
by the Clary boy in Joplin is able
to visit his aunt, Jane Grayless
last week.
Little Charley Nottenstine of
Galena visited Mrs. G. Ewers
Saturday and Sunday.
Wednesday Charley Ewers of
Shoal creek called on his cousin
Gregg on Five Mile.
Tuesday Mrs. Mcdonald and
Mrs. Hubbard drove to Galena.
They had their boys photo taken.
It is fine.
On September %, n fine boy
arrived at Baxter and is stopping
at the home of Sam Simmons.
All doing fine. Sam is yet alive.
Mr.. Russell McCauley and wife
and daughter, Miss Rose took
pleasure trip Sunday.
Monday morning Mrs. Bruce
called on family on prairie and
walked into a Hornets nest. She
didn't get much hurt, however.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moulton of EN-
pire spent Sunday with friends
on Five Mile.
Dick Oliphant and wife visited
Sunday with his brothers family
on the branch.
Mr.. Peoples expect to have a
sale about 18th of this month.
Sorry to have good people leave
this part of the country.
Gregg Ewers left for Kansas
City Monday night to see the
carnival and visit Charley and
Everett Wright.
Grandma Myers took dinner on
Five Mile Sunday on her way to
her kinfolk.
Mr.. Verl Cartwright and wife
were on the branch to get lumber
on Monday.
Frank Ewers was on Five Mile
Sunday.
Mrs. Billy Miller visited her
mother Monday.
Miss Netties Burris is at her
fathers this week.
Mr.. Burgess little sick girl
was some better Monday.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-10-04

Sam King, the old Fly Creek
Politician, has been making some
predictions of the results of the
November election. The time
was when Sam King, AL. Daily,
Bob McGregor, Bill Brayman,
Jim Hallowell and a few others
could just about control the
voters of Cherokee county, but
things have changed in the past
20 years. Sam thinks Dunbar,
Elliott, Hatton and Mulliken
will be elected, and that Harris
will carry the state. In the mean
time there has been no reduction
in the price of hard wood lumber.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-10-04

The investment of more than
one million dollars in the inn
mense mineral camp at its south
door, which gives q permanent
income each week, At the present
time, Of several thousand dollars
for labor aloue besides the enf-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-10-04

plies and building material which
is being used in the development
of the shafts and the building of
the large number of mills that
are constantly under construction.
The amount of cash paid out this
year for labor alone will amount
to not less than $500, 600. 90; to
this may be added the cost of
supplies, new machinery, lumber,
ETC., used in developing the new
shafts and building the new mills
of $3.50, 10000 making a total of
81, $50, 900. 90, cost outlay for the
year of 1906. This amount of
money being spent in the imme-
date vicinity of Baxter Springs
should make it the most prosper
Gus town in the Southwest and if
it does not reap the benefit, it is
the fault of its merchants who
let the opportunity of their lives
slip away to some other place.
The money is being spent right
in their midst and if they sleep
while the outside towns come and
take the coin, then they will re-
gret the loss when too late.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-10-04

The Kansas City daily news
papers are about as purely 10
cal" on home affairs as an Okla
homa townsite sheet. Their first
pages are generally devoted to
gas franchises. new depots, street
paving schemes and wife beaters.
If you want to read the Cuban
news look way over between base
ball and Peruna. European news,
and National affairs are contain
ed in about a stick full of small
type between the hay market and
the time tables.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-10-04

FoR SALE-Good new furni-
ture, and will. if desired, rent the
rooms where the furniture is to
responsible and reliable parties.
Inquire at this Office
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-10-04

los acres of mighty good land
for sale at $40 per acre. The
land is mostly in grass, a small
part being in cultivation. Terms
will be made to the right party.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-10-04

For SALE-Fine young Barred
PIymouthrock roosters at 80 censs
each. A good chance 10 get = 6ne
rooster cheap. Inquire atfhis once.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-10-04

Two large boilers went through
town this week marked sold by
Hood to Mckinley Mining Com
pany." This looks good to US as
it shows that the local machinery
supply house of Hood & Sons is
enterprising enough to get the
trade of the camp which rightly
belong to Baxter Springs. II
shows that machinery can be
bought just as cheaply and much
more satisfactory right here in
Baxter Springs than at outside
points. 1t is a splendid time to
start a crusade of home patron
age. If the merchants do not
have what you want tell them
about it, and they will make a
point to get it in stock by the
next time you call. On the other
hand if the merchant has special
goods let him advertise the fact
and let the people know about it.
Each and every merchant in our
town should take a lively interest
in keeping his goods and wares
before the people and doing every
thing possible to keep the trade
of the town at home. Baxter
Springs has before il the making
of not only very beautiful city
but one of most important busi-
ness centers of the Southwest.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-10-04

Farming lands in Cherokee
county are cheaper than any
other section of the west, and
they are as good as any. The
land boomers have not been here
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-10-04
4 BAXTER PROPHET IN
ZION.


Charles F. Parham, the famous
Baxter Prophet and Apostolic Di-
vine Healer, is now besieging the
walls of Zion City, and if reports
are true, he is likely to capture
the citadel. He is not making
the assault with rams horns, and
trumpets, but by the power of or
atory, and animal magnetism, he
expects to draw into his fold a
greater part of the followers of
Dowie and Voliva. He already
has several hundred proselytes,
and within thirty days expects to
be in full control of the $40, 000,-
600 accumulated by Dowie and
now in possession of Voliva.
When Parham left Baxter he
said he was going to Zion to
bring those deluded people to
righteousness. and make crooked
things straight. He said many
of them had peculiar talents, and
of such he would make Apostles,
and send them out into the world
to convert sinners, and bring evil
doors to repentance. He said
these people were fooling away
their valuable time working in
factories and machine shops
when they might be better en-
ployed in the salvation of souls.
His intention is to sell out Zion
to the highest bidder and put all
the employees into a better line
of business.
Parham may possibly succeed
in his great undertaking, but we
question the policy of taking
those who are willing to labor,
away from their work and put
them on the street corners of our
cities with no visible means of
support. We believe all our peo-
pie would be better off engaged
in honorable labor than ''loafing
around the throne" We have
too many fakes now who labor
with the sweat of their jaw, and
capture the loose change of our
credulous and simple-minded cit
izens. If Parham captures Zion
it would be better he should keep
all those people at work produc-
ing something for the good of
mankind and earning an honest
living.
And again, Parham is strong
on Unknown Tongues" and it
will not be long till Zion is turn
ed into veritble tower of Babel.
His followers all speak in a hide
Gus gibberish that cannot be nm
derstood by themselves or anyone
else. 1t may be Apostolic, and
mystifying, but can be of no
practical use in this life and age.
None of the prophets or prophet
esses can understand a word that
is uttered, and although most of
them use English in an uncertain
and questionable manner, yet
they can be understood, and
would certainly accomplish more
by speaking as we'll as they can
in their native language.
Kansas has produced enough
prophets to supply the world, but
what have they accomplished?
There is more virtue in 40 acres
of good corn than there is in a
quarter-section of these pumpkin
husker prophets. They toll not,
neither do they spin," and they
are not even arrayed like the Ill
les Of the valley. Their aim
seems to be to knock the stufing
ont Of old line religions and gath
er sheckles to themselves from
the poor, unwary sinner. We be-
lieye there should be some honor
even among Apostles, and Par
ham is wrong in trying to rob
DoWie and Voliva of their i'll got
ten gains. Eph. LIS. 3:1s-19.
The American occupation Of
Cnba should not only be perman-