davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-04-24
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 boxes and refrigerators 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-haIf times as much as galvanized iron. Zinc is as smooth as glass 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 zinc in
 lining their boxes if the galvanized iron were better and 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, and ev..y ice box or refrraerator lined with galvanized
 iron instead of zinc is lined with material that costs less than half the price of zinc. Customer judge fer yourself. Call and see the line of Alaska regrigerators and ice boxes
Arizona republican., 1906-04-24
Straight or
 Crooked?

Look at these pictures and note the difference in appearance. But it isn't only for appearance sake that you should keep your glasses straight. Many lenses that are all right if prop erly adjusted become absolutely wrong when bent or twisted out of position.
 No matter where. when, or of whom you purchased your glasses. we'll re- adjust them for you without charge.
 Remember, too that we can exactly duplicate any broken lens, no matter how complicated it may be.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-24
PAT ENTS.

--~-~-~-~O~~ PATENTS-Hazard & Harpham, Les
 Angeles. Send for free book on patents.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-24
AVISO.

Juan Perez desea saber eI paradero de su hermanO. Siriaco Perez d quien hase OchO amos no sabe de el, To dejo viviendo en Jerome Ariz.
 JUAN PEREZ,
 Pilares de NacOzari
 Sonora, Mex
Arizona republican., 1906-04-24

Mrs. Aylwin, HaT Dressing. Il S.. Center. Switches. james. toilet articles.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-24

NEW NOTARY-James R. StOrie of Weldon. Pima county. was yesterday appointed a notary public by Acting Governor Nichols.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-24

NEW NOTARY-James R. StOrie of Weldon. Pima county. was yesterday appointed a notary public by Acting Governor Nichols
 COCHEMS BENEFIT POSTPONED The benefit arranged for Karl COch ems was yesterday postponed until the evening of May ?.
 RETURNED TO ETROIT.-Mr and Mrs. F. Reidy and son Walter. who have spent the winter in Phoenix. leave on this mornings train for their home in Detroit
 SHIRT WAIST DANCE.-Invita- tions are out for shirt waist dance to be given on the evening of May . in Melczer hall. The music will be furnished by the Phoenix Ladies or chestra.
 INVITATIONS REcALLED.-Mrs C. D. Doris and Mrs. J. w. Doris have issued invitations to their friends for Wednesday and Thursday after noon. Owing to the gloom that en- shrouds the city by reason of the San Francisco horror the invitations have been recalled.
 FRATERNAL EXCURSION. - The excursion of the Fraternal Brother
  on the P. & F.. railroad was a most successful one. as well as a financial benefit to the order. There were about 400 of the excursionists and a most enjoyable time was had.
 OPEN LODGE ESSION.-Moderl WOodmen of America. Phoenix Camp No. Il .462. holds an open meeting this evening at o'clock in K. of P. nall Supervising Deputy J. Q. Davis of Cal ifornia and Supervising Deputy l.. A. Bushell of Arizona will address the meeting. All Modern Woodmen and their friends are cordially invited, as a pleasant evening is assured.
 MILLER AND TRIBOLET-Jake Miller and :. J. Tribolet left last night for San Francisco. having charge of the shipment of cattle sent out for the relief of the San Francisco sufferers. They are the most competent men that could be sent on such an expedition and they have bravely volunteered notwithstanding the reported dangers of thirst for strangers in that com munity.
 IS HERE TO STAY-Ben L. Bea. has again resumed his old-time place among the business men of Phoenix, having bought back the Keystone pharmacy which he sold a year ago and which he had so successfully con ducted. Phoenix always looked good to himand does yet. If anything little better than it ever did before. owing to the instability of the bedrock under meath California.
 MISS DAILY HEARD FROM-Miss Kathryn Daly, who taught at the Tempe Normal for a long time. has many friends in Phoenix who will be pleased to learn that she has beer heard from and that herself and fam fly are all right though their property loss in the fire was severe Miss Daly was in Berkeley. where she is teach ing in Shell seminary. so she was out side the zone of the geratest danger The family residence was q couple Ot blocks from the St. Francis further up the hill and among the members of the family is an aunt of Miss Daly. Miss Curran who was very i'll. A teIe- gram to Col. McClintOck yesterday an nounced that she was removed to the hospital in the PresidiO. Members of the family conducted a book store on
Arizona republican., 1906-04-24
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE.

CITY TIME ann-trrra ArriUaI
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-06-01
Mississippi Farmers

The Mississippi Agricultural
College will begin holding farm
cr~ institutes oyer the State
July -, lpbt,, and will continue
holding them during the SUM
tncr. II - desired 10 hold at
icas, one III each county and in
counties where the interest
seems to demand il more meet.
lngs could be held. The insti-
tutc management is going to se-
cure widc-awakc aud enthusiasts
tic men from different parts of
the country whose wide expert
cncc in the several lines Of agri-
culture will enable them to be Of
great aid to farmers in Missis.
~ippl.
The counties desiring farm
ere institutes should make ap-
pllcatlon as early as possible, in
dicating the date most couven-
lent for the meeting. This is
necessary in order that the man
agcmcnt may arrange the dates
OF the institute, so there will be
no COLLECT. All applications for
institutes should be addressed
to +. Il. Lloyd, Agricultural Col
lcEc, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-06-01

X \ rs<~e,.. Iss.-"1, st.'ss., N.~a
fn,tos ttt144fs
Brother 31rmcr~ and cattle
men. lor ont' AN say from cN.
pcricn,c It ~gjj sake a tick three
days Ia drown r0t one N a
bottle. Tiled The bottle eilh water
and corkcd the bottle. The tick
llycd three days. am ia%tng
care oi from 80 10 loo head oi
cattle. and | ind that i man
can't grease them twice 4 month
and RAISE iced ior them. So VIC
mus, try some other plan. J am
feeding on sal, and kerosene oil.
My experience with pcac h
trees - lha, tho best remedy Tor
horcrs ever saw tried j. lime
First ~crapc the sol, from the
base ol the tree, then slack lime
and pant the tree with 1t. Let
the lime run down around the
tree roots. Insects VIII not
bore through the lime,
Editorial note: Gazette read
crs will be interested IN the cN.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-06-01
Grapes in last Mississippi

EptroF GAztITF:
In the next issue OF the Ga.
/ettc please give directions for
planting. fertilizing, pruning.
and cultiya,ing the Concord and
Niagara grapes. Also kind Of
sol. bcs, suited TO them.
=. JoSrs, kosciusko, Miss.
Answer hy \. l.. Ollie. >c~-
sums. Miss.
The so,l should bc naturally
dry or ar,iiIcIally drained
Grapes will not thrive on low
wct soil. but succeed best on
high. dry ground with enough
slope or descent 10 carry of The
surplus water. They. however.
do moderately we'll IN favorable
climates IN gardens and low land
where the soil is dry and porous.
4 northern exposure - prefer
able. The bcs, soils are those
containing more or less clay: II
heavy they should DC we'll under.
drained. However. on gravclly
and sandy soil the grape often
succeeds admirably. i;u, Il high
dry location ~ best, being more
exempt from frost and having a
Tree circulation oi air, which
helps guard agaIn~, diseases Of
the vine.
II naturally poor the soil
should he enriched by tho ap-
plica,lon OF well rottcd manure,
bone dust or ashes. Cotton seed
II the best. The only necessary
preparation OF the soil ~ TO have
it thoroughly plowed and stirred
to depth Of eight 10 ten INCH
c..
For general vineyard planting
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-10-26
Henry-Wiley Weddin,

Tuesday nigh, ats O'Clock. 81
Laura Henry vas united ,n 49,
to Mr.. A. J. Wiley. at lhs 60
Of the brides brother. -
Henry. Rev. N. B. Cny,s /. !.
Baptls, Church officiating. II
bridal party left On the 1850 Il
for Louisville where they v,ll Il
their future home.
Miss Henry vas ,hs -
daughter Of Mr.. and Ms p
Henry Of Route 4. AMI pospu..
hos, OF friends. both r bef 4
neighborhood and in Hickman !,
congratulate her upon BEG ~
for her sew life Nj Wl,v
worthy young man of loar.
Kentucky. The happy yoalfo....
have the best wishes oi their -
young ifiends here ior many led,
Of a happy life.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-10-26
Farmers Institute at Court
House, To-day.

A Farmers Institute was begun at
the Court House yesterday and will
continue to-day. Prominent speak.
ers from the Experiment Stations Of
Kentucky and other states will ad-
dress the farmers on Soil Fertility,
Alfalfa. Seed Corn Selection, Win
ter Feeding OF Swine. Summer Feed
ing OF Swine. Faitening Steers, Crop
Rotation, Tile Draining. Fertilizers
and other subjects Of importance to
the farmers Of this county. This
is no advertising scheme as thought
by some, but is for the benefit of the
farmers, and expenses paid by the
State Agricultural Department. un-
der the supervision Of the Commits
sioner OF Agriculture. Institute be-
gins at 10 a. m, each day.
Come-if you did not attend the
meeting Yesterday, be sure and at
tend to-day.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-10-26

growth Of the city and community
representing the school district, the
building has gradually but finally
become too small to accommodate the
classes. II the classes we're all &C
commodaied as they ought to be IN
one building it would require twice
the present room. II has been
known for some time that the present
structure must be enlarged al an
early date. But as VIC said before,
We had not though, Of the matter in
this way that is TO have ward schools
and reserve the present structure for
the high school and higher grades.
Nov il is not known how this viii
meet with the approval Of the public
and time alone can tell.
But. Mr.. Wilson's idea is plausi-
BILE. and VIC ask you to read the arti-
Gle in question. Il is interesting.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-10-26
RAILROAD CHAT.

And now the Charleston, mo }
Courier deity shifts the railroad
scenery in the Iron Mountain tab
leau, ITO Build or Not to Build"
and again hope "hears the rustic Of
wing" Look at it
The Iron Mountain will build
the new railroad from Henson, this
county, 10 Hickman, Ky. This will
be a great benefit 70 the southeast
tart Of Mississippi county, which is
the garden spo, OF Missouri. The
company has the material on the
ground and We look for the early
completion Of the road.
We trus, the Courier is no, 'was,-
ing is sweetness on the desert air
and that We are not again destined
to see the flower Of hope nipped in
the bud by the whitening blasts OF
delay. We believe the Courier is
right in citing Mississippi county as
the garden spo, Of Missouri" out,
brother. are you sure the material
is on the eround9" Could you see
il with the naked eye, and did you
make them "show your" The truth
Of the matter is. every indication on
this end Of the line points to early
action in this matter. and we are
anxiously waiting 70 hear "some-
thing drop"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-10-26

While on her death bed last week
Mrs. Annie Edwards, living sever
miles ives, Of Mayheld, told one Of
her relatives that she had hid away
$500 In gold and named the place
where to find il. The statement
was not gwen much credence, but
last week search was made and
the money vas found concealed In a
closet in a room where she forbade
anyone entering. She died at the
age OF rs years and the money she
said had been there for forty years,
or during the late civil war. Most
Of the $500 was in $40 gold pieces.
which have for forty years been
lying idle.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-10-26
Senator McCreary, at

Senator McCreary, at Benton,
made public a letter written by the
Rev. DR.. E N. Powell to the Rev.
II. d. c. MacLschlin, OF Shelby
vile, in which the Louisville minister
declares he cannot vote for Gov.
Beckham and says he does no, think
the temperance people "are called
upon to permit themselves TO be
played with by an insincere man. 4"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-10-26

The Rev. II. D. McLachlan. OF
cisSity vnie, ts..- iss..s1 -. sr-~ i>ss--
TO friends OF temperance in which ne
says he has seen a check for So. 500
drawn by Charles P. Dehler. SC
Rotary Of the Frank Fehr Brewing
company which was given Judge
Hager in 1905 to b used for Hager
and Beokham in their campaign and
he further asserts that Beckham
promisaOn return not TO disturb the
liquor interests.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-10-26
No Bill Found against Jim
Lambert.

A special TO the Commercial Ap-
peal says;-rAt the recent term Of
court in Charleston, Mo, there was
no bill found against Jim Lambert.
who shot and killed Clay Dunn,
about three months ago at Dorena
No, three miles from Hickman.
Lambert did moi like Dunn's at
tentions to his wife and warned him
10 desist. However. Dunn never
Needed him. and finally, exasperat-
ed, Lambert went after him with a
bouble-barreled shotgun. firing both
barrels into his right eye and tear
ing off part Of the head. Lambert
Immediately gave himself up. He
and his wife have been separated
since the affair.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-10-26
Style and American Dres|
maker for the Ladies.

Style and American DfeaanA''
has a breezy little figure in an oi'''
sui, on the front cover. The nAs'
zinc makes a most remarkable ol'
Of a complete skirt cutting sya''
and a years subscription 70 =
magazine for Sl.7S.
There are MANY interesting
timely articles one on embfo'a''''
dress. and adveTtisemer' ~
where this art is taught -
The style article by Linda ~
Wad. Is instructive and interests
to every woman who cares Tor p
personal appearance. -.
The review contains timely 20
and suggestions on. preparing
the fall and winter wardrobe s'-
cannot fail to be Of interest to ''''
woman who sews. -
Sample copies 10 cents >
scrip,ions 81 90 per year
and AMERICAN DEN'
MAKER.
24-2S 4. 2lst Street. Nes w.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-10-26

AS temperance man Gov. Beck
ham might explain to the temperance
people here hos it is tina, he ap-
pointed on bis staff a Louisville
brewer. snd also made the same,
Col. Dehler one Of the Commission
ers Of the Lakeland Insane Asylum.
Incidentally an explanation Of Col.
Dehlers contribution Of $500 TO the
campaign fund in 1908 would not be
amiss.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-10-26
Prison Door Clangs on Form.
er Senator.

Joseph Ralph Burton. OF Kansas.
the first United States Senator ever
convicted Of orims while holding a
seat in the Senate. surrendered him
self TO United States Marshal, wm.
L. Morsey at St. Louis. Monday
and vas taken 10 Ironton. No. A..
where he will serve his sentence.
Bunon's fall is recent history With
which the public is well versed. He
was the representative. while a
United States Senator, OF the Riaito
Grain Company. defunct get-rich-
quick organization, which vas abol-
ished by the government on fraud
order proceedings. Burton had rep
resented the Rialio Grain Company
before the Post-office Department /.
had exercised his influence and
knowledge as Senator in the further
ance Of the interests Of a concern,
which the postal authorities held was
fraudulent. A crime was laid at
Burton's door. investigation render
ed proof Of his completely in a crime
he was arrested, tried, convicted
and fined 81. 500 and sentenced TO
six months imprisonment in the jail
at Ironton. No.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-10-26
In Mcrnoriam.

She has gone. Bu, CHRIS, .s "a
still.
on may lie cheer ami cHi,r
and keep us from 90
She has only gone before Us. 4
only wait.
And pray that God oil is, s. "a
the golden gate.
Somc day vel know our Bowed
and by her be knosu.
And there Ia Heaven forever. /
claim her a. our ovu.
Dora Nichols Roper vas BON d
18Th 1879, When about in..
years Of age. she joined Che "a
Church South al Harmony. luNI
gath 1897. she became DE I'D,
George Roper. Three hiu 4
and one son blessed this uniol,
latter dying IN lis early infancy I
yeam ago. Patiently enduurg
t~o months the dire disease. ilpa.
fever. and With a bright .oa
recognition al her loved one I'd
smile Of heavenly sweetness,
spirit passed away 10 realms o. 4
on Oct. 18th. 1900.
+. B. Mciehs,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-10-26
THE SCHOOL BUILDING.

In another column in this issue
will be found an interesting contribu-
ton from Mr.. w. c. Wilson, head
ed. Thinks / to Myself" Mr..
Wilson takes a broad view Of the
school building question. Before
preparing this article, Mr.. Wilson
talked 10 us upon the subject, and
We agreed 10 give space to the ar
ticle in question, in order to as
certain the views Of the public. True,
while we have realized for some time
and in fact commented upon the fact
from time TO time that the present
school building was inadequate fol-
the present enrolment, 10 say
nothing Of what will be in future
years with the great increase in
population what We are experiencing
We had not thought Of the question
in the light Mr.. Wilson puts it. w,
have said that the building was 10,
small, which is fact. In former
years there was an abundance o
room, and TO spare, but with th'
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-10-26
Eelam--French

Hunter Eelam. assistant cashier
Of the Commercial Bank Of Union
City. and Miss Hattie French. the
beautiful daughter Of Foster French
Of that city, both leading society
people, we're united 10 marriage al
the First Christian Church at 10
O'Clock last Wednesday, Rev. Mr..
Castleberry officiating.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-10-26

J. c. W. Beokham has been gov
ernor Of Kentucky for more than six
years. He has been a temperance
crusader for something less than sir
months. A death bed repentance
may carry man into heaven. but
It's a einch they won't meet him al
the gate with a brass band-Pioneer,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-10-26

Democrats, If you have not reg
istered yet. you can do so by going
to the County Clerks Office Monday
Tuesday or Wednesday, October 30
80 and 81, and paying the clerk the
legal fee Of SOC. II you have no,
registered 90 and do so on one oil
these days.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-10-26

The largest ear Of corn ever =
hibiied In Fulton. says SPECIAL
the Appeal. was raised by =
Thomas. Of Route and bfolgh
town and placed at the City Naii''.
Bank. The ear measure u 4
inches long and 10 ID inches 90 p
conference and weighs ? l-1 Poa'
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-10-26
THE PRESS IN THE CAMPAIGN.


We have been forcefully struck in
the last few weeks with the signih-
cant fact, on carefully looking over
the state exchanges, that very
large majority Of the reputable
Democratic papers are earnestly
calling for the smashing of the ma
chine az Frankfort and fearlcssly
printing the most vigorous and con-
vincing arguments that for the sal
walton Of the Democratic party in
Kentucky this is necessary, says the
Owensboro Messenger.
Gov. Beckham is reported TO have
sneeringly said in his Henderson
speech that the newspapers that arc
opposing him are bought up by the
whisky interests. This won't do.
Many Of these newspapers are the
strongest advocates Of local option,
and have been making. and still are,
warm fights for temperance and the
enforcement Of local option laws.
II simply means that the Democratic
press OF the slate has become arous-
ed to the necessity Of a complete
change Of administration and ad-
illustrative methods at Frankfort.
The country newspapers are in close
touch with the people. They learn
very speedily what is public senti-
ment. They are now voicing pub
lie sentimen; that demands a change.
We had no such methods as now
prevail at Frankfort under Knott.
Buokner or Brown. There we're, Of
course. abuses during those times,
but no such elimination Of scandals
as now confront Us.
The Democratic press Of Kentucky
is doing the party a great service
49, S~r-ardino ,hanGa hafore the
Republicans have an opportunity TO
overwhelm US.
Il is also significant al this time
that Beckham is now mainly getting
his newspaper support from a few
notorious Republican and mugwump
sheets in Louisville, Greensboro,
Henderson aud Psducah, papers that
for ten years have almost uniformly
supported Republican candidates
against Democratic nominees, that
have decried local machines, more |
or less mythical, but az the same
time undertake TO sustain this gigan-
tic state machine. There is, Of |
course, method in this. They will
not support the Democratic nominee
next year. They will DC as usual
supporting the Republican ticket.
and. therefore, desire TO see as weak
a Democratic ticket nominated as
possible. They do not claim to be
Democratic papers. They boast
they are not. But they have the
brazen impudence 10 thrust their adj
vice upon Democrats who are about
to make up their ticket. The Demo
cratic voters Of Kentucky have never
taken any stock in the arguments Of
these known enemies Of the Demo
cratic party and its principles, nor
will they nov.-Henderson Cleaner. |
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-10-26
Revival Begins in IVES, u.
man Sunday Nigh,

Revival services will bepsnvJ
Hickman Chapel next Sunday -
October 2sth att o'clocs -
day, Rev. W. +. Humahr.v
Murray. Ky. will arrive and 49,.
day and night during the en,ir. -
All Christian worker afs -
TO CO operate. and a oordisI,.i..'
Is extended 10 all.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-10-26

Since NJ. G. Gresham has spen,
81. 900 for right-of.vay' ground, OPP
posite Hickman-from Luther Hen
shaw-for the Sikeston & South
eastern Railway Co., and has had
depot and yard grounds donated
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-10-26

II you want an homes, democratic
state administration for the next four
years go to the polls and assert your
rights by polling your vote for Hays
for Governor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-10-26

The Synod Of Keutucsy d 1
Cumberland Pfssby,enan cllfa
the close OF It's session al, lra
vile, KY. October 70. 1905, 4
josmed 10 meet at Hop.nnt
Ky. October 80. 1906. atl go 1
m. This Synod. By The clnl'
nation OF the reunion anf miaa I
the Cumberland Presbyterla ND
anu the Presbyterian church U 7
A in May. 1900. nov becomes 4
Synod Of Kentucky "a a 4
Presbyterian church. U. s. \
and according 70 the adioanl'
order. meets at HoPkinivl.is' ~
Oct. 80.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-10-26

Your last chance to register. Go
10 the County Clerks Office Monday,
Tuesday OF Wednesday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-10-26

You can register al the County
Clerks Office Monday, Tuesd " or
Wednesday next.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-10-26

W. c. Nicholson. Of Fort Worth.
Texas, visited his cousin, Mrs. T.
d. Thomas. several days.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-10-26

The total number Of voters regis
tered in the two precincts Of HEX
man was East Hickman, 90, West
Hickman, 1873.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1906-10-26

Hon. W. W. Bodies will be a
candidate for Railroad Commis-
sioner.