davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23
THE COOPER MEETINGS
 GROW IN ENTHUSIASM
The Schedule of the Campaign Now
 a Week Old.

Word comes from the southern part of the territory that the campaign of Hon. w. F. Cooper, the republican can didate for delegate to congress, is ev- anywhere attended by great enthusi- asm and the confidence of the Tepub- licans of his election is increasing daily. MT. Cooper will be in Phoenix next Thursday and will address the re- publican county convention. The following is the schedule of his meetings for the campaign which was begun last Monday at Bisbee:
 SEPTEMBER. 17-1S-Bisbee and Douglas, Ono speak ing).
 19-Clifton, Cspeaking). 2O-Morenci, (speaking). 21-Solomonville, (speaking). 22-Safford, (speaking). 23-Pinto Creek and mining camps in vicinity, Ono speaking). 24-Globe, (speaking). 25-ROOseveIt, (speaking). 26-Mesa, (speaking). 27-PhOeniX, Cspeaking). Daytime a. convention hall.
 2S-Saddle Mountain, (speaking). 29-Florence, (speaking). 3O-In Phoenix, en route to the north.
 OCTOBER. 2-St. Johns. (speaking). 3-Holbrook, (speaking). 4-Winslow, (speaking). 5-FIagstaff. (speaking). Civilians, (speaking). T-En route to Kingman. Gold Roads and camps and back to Kingman S-Kingman, (speaking). 9-Jerome, (speaking) 10-Prescott. (speaking). Oates following this subject to ap- proval of MT. Haggott, at Prescott). n-COngress, (speaking). 12-PhOenix, (speaking). 13-Tempe, (speaking). 14-En route to Yuma, (speaking). 15-Yuma, (speaking). 17-Silver Bell, (speaking). 1S-Tucson, Cspea king). 19-NogaIes, (speaking). 2O-Patagonia, (speakfng). 22-Benson, (speaking) 2S-WillcoX during day and back to Benson
 4-Douglas, (speaking). 25-Bisbee, (speaking). 26-Naco. during day, back to Lowell at night and speaking 27-TOmbstOne, (speaking). (Other dates to be arranged).
 NOVEMBER. Fifth and night of fifth in Tucson Last meeting.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23

the purpose of electing a stockholder from each district to be voted for as a director at the stockholders meeting to be held October 1. Every stockhold- CT is requested to attend The call is signed by two representatives from each of the districts.
 At the meeting resolutions were read by MT. Heard covering the principles to which all candidates for office will be asked to pledge themselves. These resolutions were unanimously endorsed by the meeting and will be presented at each meeting in the various sec lions.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23
Nothing Succeeds Lrke succo,
dS LTk0 SUCCESS. DR. HIBBARD
 IS KNOWN Tt5ROU5HoUT
 THE SOUTHWEST AS A Leading Specialist IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage of the leading business men
 and m Os t prominent citizens of Arizona. The nnnNnn "a q aArn Q Aa ~
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23

The above disorders with their terrible effects cause depression of mind and wrecking Of body and racking of the nervous system our life may be at stake. Why not get the best Of treatment. II your eyesight is poor go to a reliable Oculist. If your hearing is poor you need a competent aurist. If your teeth ache call on good dentist If burning up with fever or you have some acute disease consult your family physician. They should treat you, not l, for l do not treat such eases and they can do better by you. If however you have some serious disease in my line in which your life and-health be at stake it is absolutely necessary for you tO consult one who has eN- pert skill large experience and scientific equipment, in order to be permanently and successfully cured.
 Car csr and External Growths Removed Without the Use of the Knife or Severe Measures and with Complete Safety -Dr. Hubbard.
 Hubbard building 26 -2S south Second Avenue. Phoenix Arizona. Consultation Free. Hours l0-l2, 1-a-6-7.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23
PATENTS.

PATENTHHazard e aarphaR Les
 Angeles. Send fer free book on DstaztA-
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23
NOTICE.

NO ICE. Entries for the 2-year- old purse events at the Territorial Fair have been reopened and will not be closed until September 18th.
 SHIRLEY CHRISTY, Superintendent Speed Department.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23
SONG OF THE RUBY.

The heart of me is red with blood, the eyes of me are crimson fire, light the way for all true loves, across
 the land of hearts desire. I cannot rest, cannot sleep. I am at
 war with everything l stain a queens white marble throat,
 and play at signet to a king, I watch the years go slowly past, and
 armed nations drifting by. And only know that hearts. and lips,
 and blood are not so red as l. Archie Sullivan in Appleton's Maga- zine.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23
A NEW POET.

The new poet. Archie Sullivan. whom Appletons have discovered. has been writing a series of remarkably fine poems on precious stones. The verses are gems in themselves, and Mir. SulIf- van has polished them with the skill of lapidary. In the october Appleton's he reaches the ruby:
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23

Mrs. Jawback-Tm going to dis charge the cook
 Mir Jawback-I should think you would. These biscuits
 Mrs. Jawback-Yes. I knew you'd notice them I made them myself
 MT. Jawback-Er-Iets keep the cook-CIeveland LeaGsr.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23

Last Wednesday, a stuttering young man tried to tell a neighbor of the bank run. but before he got it out, the run was oyer-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23

Little Jimmy-UncIe George. you are a college professor, ain't you2
 Uncle George-Yes, Jimmy.
 Little Jimmy-YOu teach the dead languages. don't you?
 Uncle George-Yes.
 Little Jimmy-Are your pupils going to be undertakers when they grow up ?
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23

When a baby gives a shrill cry. every one in the house runs to it, and when it keeps it up every one runs from it except it's mother.-AtchisOn Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-23

 Harvard Medical College. Was formerly mem Der of the Rhode Island and Colorado State Medical Societies, and UNITED STATES PENSION EXAM JNER. Health is wealth-Economy to be well ] Are you suffering from some chronic ahectioni Are you weak, sick and unable to perform ths ordinary duties of lief If so, beware of patent medicines, inexperienced and unskilled physi. cians, Dr. Hubbard employs none but rational and scientific methods-he uses no injurious drugs in removing the poisonous effects of BLOOD AND PRIVATE DISEASES from the system. SEXUAL WEAKNESS, with all ite baDeful effects positively cured by the latest and best remedies. Chronic, nervous, blood kidney, urinary, bladder and special diseasee treated in a strictly up-to-date manner,
 Hubbard Building,
 26-z8 South 2nd Ay.. Phoenix, Arizona.
 Consultation free. Hours 10 to F l to 8, aDc to ' Address all communications,
 SKlLLFUL SUCCESSFUL
 .JAGAc1h9 RELIABLE PROGRESSIVE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
ELECTION IN STEVENSON.

Scottsboro, Jan. 13.-(Special)-An election was recently held at Stevenson for mayor and aldermen for the town for the year 1906, and resulted as fol- lows: Mayor-C E. Timberlake. AL derman-N. c. Alston, W. R. Bogart, J. F. Rudder, Samuel Barnes, L. F. Hennl- ger and c. L. Mackworth.
 Fred Sisk, brother O. Egbent Sisk Of this place died at his mothers homo in Caney Cove Tuesday. aged 19 years.
 A wedding of more than usual inter- est was con was consumated last Sun day Morning at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. J. C. Martin on the Larknsville piwe near this pdace-of interest because it was a double wedding. both couples ran away, not from fear of parental objec- tions, as the contracting parties were widowers and widows. They left home to attend services at Beach Grove and were married while en route, Rev. L. W.. Sloan was the officiating clergyman and married the crowd with one ceremony. The principals were: Robert Lee Bur row and Mrs. Minnie Martin, and Sam uel G. Skelton and Mrs. Harriet Shelton. Teh large parlors were full of visitors and friends of the contracting parties and when the benediction was pro- nounced the happy couples were show cred with congfaIulatlonS and Boou wishes. Immediately after the we'd ding Rev. Mir Sloan proceeded on to the church and filled his appointment, the bridal party going to church also
 Mrs. Emma Howard, of Bridgeport died Thursday morning at the home of her son, C. H. Howard. in that city, af- ter two weeks illness. She was one of the oldest and most highly respected women in the county and her death is greatly regretted in the community, Mrs. Howard was in her S2nd year.
 Mrs. J. w. Hart. a young matron. of Bridgeport, died Thursday morning aged 25 years. She leaves husband and baby.
 The 4-year-old child of Mir. and Mrs. William Berry of this place was badly burned yesterday while al play in the yard with some other children of about the same age. Fortunately the mother was near at hand and succeeded in eX- tinguishing the flames.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
FOUND NOT GUILTY
M. V. PATRICK ACQUITTED BY A
 FEDERAL JUDGE.
Florida Man Tried For Haxing and Great Interest Was Manifested in the CaSe.-DRmage Suit Conn
 promised for S5,O00.

Pensacola Fla. Jan. 13--(SpeciaL)- One of the most interesting cases to como before the United States Court here In many years was concluded this morning. when the jury in the case of M V. Patrick. of Jackson County. charged with peonage. returned yer dcit of not guilty. The case had been before tho court for several days. there being large number of witnesses, both white and colored. present to testify. Patrick conducts a turpentine camp near a small place called Sneads, and it was alleged that when persons in his employ became indebted to him that he would refuse to allow them to leave, forcing tEem to remain at work until their accounts were settled, which 1t was claimed. hardly ever occurred These charges, however, were disprov- ed. and the jury after remaining out for only ashoEt time returned yer dict of not guilty. Another case which was brought to a close this morning was that of James Lyons. white man, who was charged with having still in his possession. He was convicted and sentenced to serve a term of thir- teen months in the United States prison at Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
HISTORIC EXERCISES
The Day of The Founders is Celebrated at
 Judson College.

Marion, Jan. 1O.-As Founders Day, January the seventh. came on Sunday this year, the President, unwilling to have his girls cheated out of their holiday, decided that the celebration should take place on the ninth, which is the day on which the institution was incorporated. Though there Is neces- sarily much similarity in the exercises from year to year. new features are in- troduced which give freshness and life and the visitors who witness the cele- brations testify their unceasing inter- est in tho occasion. It has been my pleasure to be present on Founders Day every year since its first celebration and I never see the long line of girls in green, holding aloft the College col ors with which they decorate the DOT traits of Milo P. Jewett and Edwin Davis King, the illustrious founders of the Judison, without being profound ly impressed. It seems most fitting that these bright young girls should pay their homage to the memory or these noble men whose calm faces look at them from the canvass and com memorate the lives and work of all of those who have so nobly labored for the upbuilding of this great school.
 After the decoration of the Founders Portraits and the singing of a song Tor Founders Day, Rev. Mir. Chappelle led in an earnest prayer. The Wood Nympha, A sparkling part song by Smart, was charmingly sung by Misses Wartrous' Knight, Cox. M. Brown, Smith. Pettus' Burns, McDufrie. CordilI, N. Brown, Un- derwood, Vaughan, Davis, McGuire' Jones and Dean.
 In his Historical Statement, Dr. Pat rick called attention to the fact that, with one exception, the Judison has held as many continuous sessions as any other institution of like character in the United States. He spoke inter and of it's hopes for the future.
 The harmonious blending of the voices of Misses Reynolds, Ezell, Hogue and Williams in two fine Quartettes was high testimonial to the training they have been receiving as well as to their own musical appreciation.
 Rev. J. S. Dill. ID. ID.
 The feature of the morning was. Of course, the address which was deliver
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
CAUGHT IN LANDSLIDE.
WeII-KnOwn Citizen of Gadsden Ia
 RadIy Hurt,

Gadsden, Jan. 13,-(SpeciaL )--Obal Christopher, one of the oldest and best known citizens of Etowah County. Fri day while opening an ore mine in Turn lin Gap, on the property of Capt. J. E. Elliott. Jr. had hls right thigh crushed and left leg broken.
 Mr. Christopher has the mining property of Captain Elliott In charge. and for months has been engaged in opening mines. Last Friday Mir. Christopher and Mont Devine went into an opening to look after some slight trouble, and while at work there was Q slide. it catching both of the men and crushing them to tho ground with tons of dirt and rock.
 They were rescued as soon as possi ble by the workmen. It was found that Mir. Christopher's right thick and his left leg were broken. Physicians were sent for, but 1t was after dark before medical attention was given Mir. Christopher was brought to Gadsden this afternoon. He is 66 years old. Devine. who was in the mine with MT, Christopher. had narrow escape. A pick was driven through his hand. lie is resting as easy as could be expected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
THE SCHOOL GIRLS ALLOWANCE
Girl Who Receives Definite Allowance Regularly Learns How to Spend Money How to Save and How to Give AwayIrain ing Girls to Buy Their Own Clothing Borrow
 ing and Lending

cable, have an allowance. At first it should be very small. just sufficient to cover her little expenses. As she grows older, 1t should be annually in- creased. She should know what she is expected to do with 1t, and she should be trained never to spend next months payment before it Is put in her hands.
 A friend who successfully brought up large family told me that her girls began to buy their own clothing when they were 12 years old. She went with them to the shops. and taught them what to select, how much to buy and everything about the mys- teries of purchasing, considering it as a necessary part of their education as any thing they learned in school. After a little training, she threw them on their own resources. If they made mistakes she told them not to be dis couraged. Each girl learned the dffi- cult art of shopping intelligently. and by the time daughter was 20 she was fit to undertake the management ot home.
 A schoolgirls allowance usually is large enough to insure her a margin after she has bought her daily lunch- cons, paid her car fare. and purchased pencils and paper, ribbons and pins,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
comproml.e ln pamage sult.

The suit Of Mrs. Ella M. StoeckIhger vs.- the Pensacola Electric Terminal Railway Company came to close this morning. when counsel representing the plaintiff and defendant succeeded fin effecting a compromise, the consid- erati6n being S5,OO0. Mrs. Stoeckin- ger was suing for $30,O0O on account of the death of her husband. George NJ. Stoekinger. turnkey at the police sta ton, who fell from the front end of a Belt line car year ago and was killed. The pilaintuf was prepared to show that the car was not equipped with either gates or lenders and that the death of Mir. Stoeckinger was due to the negligence on the part of the com pany. The latter, however. contended that when the deceased voluntarily stood upon the front platform of the car that he did SO at his own peril, aud that the company was not liable for damages on this account.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
Miss Haurdt Buried.

The funeral of Mss Pauline Haardt, who died Friday afternoon, took place at o'clock yesterday afternoon from the residence of George r. Haardt, 534 South Hull Street.
 A large number of friends attended the impressive ceremonies and an abundance of beautiful flowers attested the esteem in which the young woman was held. Rev. E. E. Cobbs, rector of St. Johns Episcopal Church, ofiiciated.
 The following gentlemen served as palI- I-bearers: J. A. Weiss. H. Danztger, c. W. Hubbard, J. F. Mattox, Dennis Linnehan, T. H. Gunter, O. S. Golson and H. Rosenberg.
 Interment was made in Oakwood cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

sponded to an invitation to deliver his great address on Matthew F. Maury. The Path Finder of the Sea. The wondereful achievements of this great man were so eloquently presented that the Judson girls were willing to inau- guratc a movement to erect ntting monument to this great American. who has not been fittingIy honored by our Government although all the great na- tions of the earth have recognized him as one of the greatest scientists and benefactors of mankind. The address was timely as this is the centennial of his birth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
Hoy Lost ut Sea.

The Italian bark Tonic. Which arrived in port yesterday from Genoa, after be- ing out for sixty-five days. reported the loss of the cabin boy. who was kill ed when the vessel had been at sea only a short time. The boy, according to the statement of the captain had been sent aloft during the progress of storm to trim the sails, or assist in doing so. While there, tho ship made a sudden lurch. The boy lost his balance and fell, striking on the deck fifty feet be- low and was instantly killed. being buried Ut sen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
The Cnse of prnrronI.

Pensacolians were surprised to learn yesterday that there was a likelihood that Midshipman Peterson B. Marzoni of this city, would be convicted upon the charge of hazlng at the naval academy at Annapolis. Although all were familiar with the charges that had been placed against tho young man 1t was thought that he would cas- fly clear himself. owing to his excel lent reputation in Pensacola. and tho fact that it was tho general opinion that his former reputation here had been livd up to at Annapolis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
md the little luxuries that she cares

and the little luxuries that she cares for
 There is temptation to spend too much on sweets. Creams and cara alarming extent. There are girls who never realize that ten dimes or twenty nickels or one hundred pennies make a dollar. They spend the little coins wastefully. and then wonder where the dollars have gone. An allowance should always cover girls chari- ities. certain portion of 1t should be laid aside as soon as 1t is received. so that if there is some call for money in the Kings Daughters Circle. or the settlement. or in a poor family in the neighborhood. the little pocketbook may have it's fund set by to help along.
 A thrifty girl vii try to save q lit- tie each month for rainy day. It Is good plan to have something left over and not to reach the very last cent before the new allowance is paid. It is not a comfortable thing to be what Is called hard up.'
 Another caution may be given. Do not borrow or lend. if it cnn be helped. would not have you sordid or stingy. but the girl who lends too likely may be in straits herself, and the girl who is known to be a borrower is always an object of suspicion. In boarding schools, especially, the student who constantly borrows and seldom pays promptly is little liked by her mates, and no wonder. She gets for herself a shocking reputation, and gradually her principles of honor and honesty are undermined. If ycu are ever forced to borrow, make every sacrifice that you may pay your obligation. The amount of an allowance must be determined by a schoolgirls parents, with due re- gard to what it is to purchase during the month
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
Dr. s.one.s FuneraI Today.

The funeral of pr. Henry L. Stone. the welI-known citizen of Montgomery, who died Friday night, will take place at 3 o'clock this afternoon from the family residence. 137 Wilkinson Street. Rev. J. A. Rice, D. D.. pastor of the Court Street Methodist Church, will of- Iiciate. Interment will be made in Oakwood Cemetery.
 pr. Stone had lived in Montgomery County all his life and he bore the es- teem and respect of the community His innumerable friends were devoted to him and there was general sorrow when it became known that he had passed away.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
Body of Mir. Finley Arrives.

The remains of Thomas Finley, who died in Atlanta Thursday afternoon, reached the city at 6:45 o'clock last night and were conducted to the resi- dence of Mrs. Elizabeth A. Reynolds, 1O9 South Perry Street.
 The funeral will take place at |" o'clock this afternoon from the First Presbyterian Church, Rev. G. W. Pat terson, D. D., officiating.
 The late MT. Finley was born in Montgomery and lived here until his early manhood. At the time of his death. he stood in the foremost ranks of the legal profession of Atlanta.
 Many friends last night called at tho residence of Mrs. Reynolds to express sympathy at the loss of the beloved citizen.
 The remains of Mir. Finley will be in- tered in Oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

oBrIen appeared before the committee in the interests of the pilotss, and dur ing the course of his remarks stated that the name of "Fighting Bob" Evans would be read in history by every young American with pride. and that his example should be emplated by all Americans especially those connected with the navy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
O,Rrien Prnisen Evans.

A private telegram received here this morning from Washington states that President J. Ed. O'Brien, of the National Bar Pilots Association. who resides here, highly lauded Admiral Bob Evans before the committee on naval afairs yesterday. President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
Died in West Virginia.

Mrs. Russell Walthour, a sister of Mrs. T. H. MizelI of Montgomery, died at her home in Clarksburg, w. Na.' yesterday morning and the remains will be shipped to Savannah for inter- ment.
 Mrs. walthour once resided in Mont
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
Harold Bauer's Recital.

The recital by Harold Bauer in the auditorium in the evening was but an- other evidence of the effort to give to the girls at the Judson every possible means for the highest culture. MT. Bauer is indeed an artist in the truest sense. Even those who have no taste for classic music were thrilled by his playing, while music lovers enjoyed to the fullest extent the beautifully classic program rendered. An evidence of his mastery of himself as well as of his art was furnished by the calm confi- dence with which he played for more than five minutes in total darkness, caused by an accident at the electric light plant. The large audience re- maincd perfectly quiet under the spell of the entrancing music. At the con clusion of the number the stage was quickly supplied with lamps and the recital proceeded without interruption. The musical critics who heard him agree with those who class him as the equal of Paderewski.
 A large audience from a distance were present, thus testifying their ap- nreciation of the good things furnished bv the Judson Lecture Course. Dr. Pe- terson. the President of the Girls h. dustrial School at Montevallo, was one of the most distinguished guests.
 It was expected that the uSudl ScHool duties would be resumed on Wednesday morning, but President Patrick, reallz- ing that book learning is a small part of education, had something else in store for his girls. At the hour for chapel service, he introduced to them President Peterson. who delivered a very forceful and highly interesting ad- dress. The Montevallo School is in- deed fortunate in having this great and good man at it's head.
 At 10 o'clock Dr. Dhl generously re,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

The Wonderful DAYBREAK FER old, tried and true. stand today without a peer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14

gomery and frequently visited her sls- ter and other relatives here.
 Mrs. Mizell was at the bedside of her sister when the end came.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-14
HAM SALE.

 5000 Pounds fancy sugar cured hams, special price of IF 1-2c, guaranteed to please.
 Brock Grocery Co.