davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1906-02-23
Happy Thought.

There is very pretty girl in SYRIA
cuse who with the best of motives
and most kind intent is generally as
she herself expressed it, in a mess.
10 a chum she recently said:
II seem to have offended Mr.. De
Lancey and | can't imagine how. ]
sent him little token on his birth
day and he acknowledged it in the
coolest manner.
What did you send?" her friend
inquired.
Well she explained. want to
give him something that would have
some connection with his lovely
verses you know and by what was
almost an inspiration | thought of a
rhyming dictionary.
GA - It q TT IA
Bears til. The Kind You Have Always Baugh
''s, :; &zN2zzMx
The Delta independent., 1906-07-13
A GLORIOUS TIME.
Continued from Page u

The president then announced that
DIR. johnson wished to address the con-
vention.
After listening to the very able ad-
dress by DIR. A. Johnson, u s. Pension
Examining Surgeon of Montrose, upon
the most interesting subject Of the
trials and difficulties in the pension SER
vice. it being of such universal interest
to all of US, and 50 ably rendered, it
was ordered tnat a committee be ap-
pointed by the president of this associ-
alton to draft suitable resolutions of
our most hearty thanks to DR.. johnson
for the able. instructive and feeling
manner in delivery of his mastery ad-
dress which was unanimously carried
and the undersigned committee were
appointed and offered the following res
olutions:
Resolved, That we tender to DR.. A.
Johnson our most heartfelt and sincere
thanks. In the able, sincere, and in
structive manner, in addressing US in
convention assembled, upon the per-
picking question of Pensions, its trials
and adversities. and that the same be
spread upon the records of our assocla-
tion, and copy forwarded to DR.. John
son at Montrose, Colorado signed by
w. H. Anderson, B. F. Wire, Captain
Clark, R. A. johnson, Committee. Up.
on motion the resolution was unani-
mously adopted.
Upon motion the following resolution
was offered by H. A. Groves, Of
Fruita, Colorado, and unimously adopt
ed:
Resolved, That it is with the deepest
and most sincere sorrow that the mem
bers of the Western Slope Veterans
Association learn of the sad death of
the wife of our beloved Commander IN
Chief of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie, James Tanner, therefore, be it
Resolved, That we extend to Corpor-
al Tanner our deepest sympathy in this
sad hour of sorrow, which deprives him
for so short time at most of his faith
full helpmate.
Resolved, That copy Of these reso-
lutions be spread upon the minutes Of
this association, and a copy sent to our
beloved Commander in Chief, and =
copy furnished to the local papers for
Upon motion the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted.
Resolved, That note Of thanks be
to Montrose Post No. SO G.
A. r. and to the Mayor and all officials
who acted officially in the celebration
of the Bird, 9Th and 9Th, and to the citi-
The Delta independent., 1906-07-13

zens of Montrose, for their genial and
cordial manner, for the welfare and
comfort Of the members of this associ-
alton while here.
Resolved. That a vote Of thanks be
extended to the trustees and members
of the Methodist Church for the use of
the Church for our meetings.
Resolved, That we extend hearty
vote of thanks to the Relief Corps Of
Montrose for the generous manner in
which they received and treated the
the members of the G. A. R.
Resolved, That the members Of the
Wastern Slope Veterans Association
here assembled, do hereby agree that
the w. R. C. of the Western Slope
shall be admitted as part of this asso-
citation, and the committee on Bylaws
be instructed to communicate with the
different Relief Corps, to the end that
Bylaw be formulated in conformity
with their desires for such union.
On motion the place for the next an
nual reunion was left with the Grand
Junction. delegation, and they unani-
mously agreed that the same should be
held at Delta, Colorado.
On motion the secretary was instruc-
ted to have the proceedings of this
meeting published and copy sent to
each paper on the Western Slope for
publication.
There being no further business the
association adjourned to next annual
reunion. to be held at Delta, Colorado.
with the best of feeling prevailing, all
members feeling that everything had
been done for the hest interests Of the
Western Slope Veterans Association
and all hoped for many such reunion.
w. H. ANDERSON,
S. P. HOME, President.
Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-25

to the death few months ago of the brides mother. Edwin Patrick Carr formerly of the hospital service of the United States navy, and now a leading business man and assistant postmaster of Tempe, Arizona, at a quiet wedding yesterday morning at 7:30 o'clock in St. Vincent's church. took as his bride one of VallejOs most popular girls Miss Margaret Ward, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Ward.
 There was no display to the cere- mony, which was performed by Father Louis, O. P, according to the rites of the Catholic church. with Charles Timbee of the San Francisco custom house and a lifelong friend of the groom as the best man, and Miss Mary Furlong as the bridesmaid.
 Following the ceremony the guests assembled at the home of the bride on Ohio street to enjoy one of the most elaborate breakfasts that has graced a wedding in this city in many months. It was a jolly occasion as the toasts to the health of the young people were drunk in bumpers of champagne and when MT. and Mrs. Carr took passage on the Fl Capitan at 10 o'clock there was a great blowing of the steamer whistles on the bay.
 The honeymoon will be spent in Los Angeles and the happy couple will continue on to Tempe, Arizona. where the groom has furnished a cozy home for his bride.
 The brides dress was gray silk in etOn style and she carried a shower bouquet of brides roses. Miss Fur long also wore a beautiful gray dress
 The wedding presents were many and beautiful
Arizona republican., 1906-07-25
TEMPE
THE JuRYs FINDING.
In the Case of Ray Dyer, Who Died
 Suddenly Monday.

The finding of the dead body of Ray Dyer in the rear of the Cafe Fogel at ' o'clock Monday evening was men toned briefly in yesterdays paper. The discovery was made by John Fogel, proprietor of the cafe. who went into the room to call MT. Dyer to supper Justice Nielsen was at once notified and the following coroner's jury was empaneled: J. c. Goodwin, Saml Brown, E. H. Spain, John Daniels, J. A Dimes, Geo. B. Wilds, J. E. Price and Roy McComas. The body was examined and it's temperature taken, which at that time stood at 110 de- grees. There was every indication that death was due to heat prOstra- ton but MT. Fogel and his brother were questioned and from them it was learned that the deceased Elld been drinking a greal deal of late and had complained of not feeling well for sev- era1 days and had on the day of his death refused both breakfast and din ner. MT. Dyer was last seen alive at o'clock and as his dead body was found ct '. he could not have been dead a great while when the discovery was made. The remains were taken to Hodnett &, Carr's undertaking parlors and the jury rendered a verdict to the effect that deceased came to his death through heat prostration superinduced by excessive use of alcohol.
 MT. Dyer was 30 years of age and has been a resident of Tempe for the past year and a half, coming here from California with Nielsen's bridge gang. He remained here after the departure of the rest of the party and has since been employed in different capacities, mainly in saloons. He had little or no funds and the funeral took place yes terday morning, interment being made at the expense of the county.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-25
IRRIGATION FOR NEVADA.

The irrigation work of the national government has made its first rrest conquest in this same Nevada. Into thls parched sand and sagebrush the water was turned last year from tha works of the Carson and Trucksa Pro- Ject-' It was the most important event In the history of the state. of more lasting value even than the discovery of the COmstock lode. From the mas sive masonry dam constructed to hold the waters of the Truckee river. the blessed flow was turned over fifty thousand acres.
 This was the first completed section of plan which is to irrigate almost a million acres of desert This means within a few years. fifty-acre farms Tor twenty thousand families. on which they are certain of large and prohtahe crops. It means also new towns and cities to supply this great farming community with the products or the mills and mines and factories of the country, east and west
 More than that. it means a new. pon- uIatiOn of perhaps two hundred thou sand souls and prosperous principal ity added to the greatnes Of the Union. It is all purely creative for wealth is made where there was none before and magnificent opportunity offered for iu- dependent and self-reliaut livelihood to those who hunger for it-Ralph D- Paine in sThe Builders fin The Out ing Magazine for July
Arizona republican., 1906-07-25
BACK TO PULPIT. What Food Did for a Clergyman.

4 minister of Elizabethtowu tells how Grape-Nuts food brought him to his pulpit. Some years ago had an attack of what seemed to be La Grippe. which left me in a complete state os collapse and I suffered for some time with nervous prostratiOn- My appetite failed, I lost flesh till I was a mere skeleton, life was a burden to me. lost interest in everything and almost everybody save my precious wife
 Then on the recommendation of some friends I began to use Grape Nuts food. At that time I was a mis- erable skeleton. without appetite and hardly able to walk across the room. had ugly dreams at night. no disposi- ton to entertain or be entertained and began to shun society.
 T finally gave up the regular minis try, indeed I could not collect my thoughts on any subject and became almost a hermit. After had been using the Grape-Nuts food for a short time discovered that I was taking on new life and my appetite began to improve; I began to sleep better and my weight increased steadily: I had lost some 50 pounds but under the new food regime I have regained al most my former weight and have greatly improved in every way.
 T feel that owe much 10 Grape Nuts and can truly recommend the food to all who require powerful re- building agent delicious to taste and all ways welcome" Name given by Pos tum Cereal Co. Battle Creek. Mich true natural road to regain health. Or hold it. is by use of a dish of Grape Nuts and cream morning and night Or have the food made into some of the many delicious dishes given in The little recipe book found in pkgs
 Ten days trial of Grape-Nuts helps many. There's a reason
 Look in pkgs. for copy of the fam ous little book, "The Road tO We'll vile"
Arizona republican., 1906-07-25
A PLACE STILL HOTTER.

days here have been about the hottest ever experienced in these parts it is interesting and possibly gratifying to know that there is another place in Ar. r.zona that is still hotter. J. F. Sturgeon returned yesterday morning from a business trip to Yuma and says that that place is simply melted. He transacted his business in a hurry and left on the first train. While there he had an invitation to accompany a number of railroad officials to the in take of the Imperial canal, where the Colorado river is causing so much trouble, but business matters and lack of time prevented his accepting.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-25
A MARIcoPA pIsTusaANrr

Deputy Sherin O. C. Smith of Mari coPa arrived here yesterday morning "llh three Indians who had created a rare disturbance in Naricopa the night DeIore and thrown the inhabitants or 'hat quiet little burg into a state o+ panic. The Indians secured a oman ti'y or nrewater and were tearf-r 'nlhgs up in general when the deuutv "lth some assistance came to the res cue and landed the leading actors one UT the party brought here yester4av as eharged with selling the Iiauor to 'ne others and the other two were i'm pi-ca'ed In the row They were sent on .o fiorenee on the noon train yes- e'y eIuay III care of a deputy and M-
 ing.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-25
PERSONAL MENrlnn

frank Gray returned vester7., morning from a few days wish i1 Prescott.
 The little daughter of MT. and arrs argue who has been flI for over tv-, months , and the greater part of thar tiIle Tn a very critical condition ia ,, better, and all hopes Of her recovery have been given up.
 Elmer Redden returned yeSterasv rom Prescott and Iron Springs. where ne mas been since the middle of lasr week --7%
Arizona republican., 1906-07-25

southern states. They reports de-
 hghtful trip and pleasant vacation For the present they are roominE aE the Hough house. but expect to begin housekeeping within the next few weeks MT GOOding win resume hIs duties as local agent of the Santa Fs this morning and ". ". Betts, who has been taking his place. win take tha place of the Mesa agent during hls va cation for the next month
Arizona republican., 1906-07-25
DON'T USE POOR OIL

or use on sewing machines. bicyeias ana all purposes requiring a fine lub=I- cant the best Is the cheapest in ths end. Genuine Singer oil can only b. obIalned at Singer stores. Look for tb.. Red s.
 singer Sewing Machine Co. s1 West
 Adams St. Phoenix. Ariz-
Arizona republican., 1906-07-25
PHOENIX sPoRTsNEN

The south side Is now recognized as the best place in the valley for white ".ngs. and scarcely a day passes thai Phoenix party Of nImrods does nor come over in the afternoon. usually in an automobile. and return with plenty of game The birds are in fine consi- ton now and make excellent eating
Arizona republican., 1906-07-25
CARR AWARD.
A Vallejo, Cal, Papers Account ot
 Their NuPtials.

The following account of the we'd ding of Ed Carr of this place and Miss Margaret Ward of Vallejo is taken from the Press of that place:
 In the presence of only the immedi- ate friends of the family and owing
Arizona republican., 1906-07-25
WANTED

LOST-A gray coat: southern part of town, with pencil book in pocket Finder return to this office LOST-Belt and belt pin, near Tempe. Notify F. w. Griffen LOST-Buckskin pony. white face. W. E. Barry, R. F. D. No. l.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-25
SANTA FE AGENT HoME

J. L. Gooding and wife arrived here yesterday afternoon from their we'd ding tour which embraced most of the
Arizona republican., 1906-07-25
Fer Sale

FOR SALE-Lunch counter restau- rant and bakery. Good business; s5 boarders; control bread trade of town. Address J. J. Maxie, Kelvin Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-25
BARGAINS

Best small buy in the valley, Is acres of orange land. improved. Good house and well; 4 acres fruit trees, s acres alfalfa; bal ance ready for orange trees. $100 per acre.
 Fine so acres, within IA miles of Fair grounds; all in alfalfa; Maricopa water; private ditch. Bargain If taken ataonce. 40 acres, close; in Maricopa wa ter; fine improvements. Cheap if you get here quick.
 4 lots on corner of Adams and Eleventh and Twelfth avenues. Two thirds value.
 See us if you want to buy or sell.
 Wanted, a few good houses to sell Or rent.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-25
OF LITTLE CONSEQUENCE.

"Well. we'll exclaimed the first sum mer girl, where did the engagement ring come from 9"
 From Tiffany's. of course replied the other.
 "Oh. l don't mean that Who is the man who gave it to yOu?''
 oh! Why-er-really. I've forgotten his last name. I just call him shorty "-Catholic Standard and Times.
 The poet has his verses and re-
Arizona republican., 1906-07-25

MEN to learn barber trade; wages while learning; good situations wait ing our graduates. Moler System College, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-25
Lest ana Found

LOST-Pair of gold-rimmed spec tacles. Will give S5 reward for their return to Tuck Hing. Casino Cafe. FOUND-A small leather purse con taining silver money Owner may have same at this office by proving property and paying charges. SPRAYED from 142 North 7th Ave. three mares: one bay. one dark and one black. K. Kawathe.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-25

The poet has his verses and re- verses.-Philadelphia Record.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-22
NOTICE:

100000 Christian Soldiers want
ej at the great Sunday Evangelistic
Meetings at the Cosmopolitan BapU.
Church. 7OS o. st. y. W. between
7th and Sth SITS. Washington, ID. c.
conducted by the Pastor, Rev. Simon
p. w. Drew. u. D., Phi. d. These
meetings will be held every Sunday
at IL A. NJ. ana at =. NJ. and Tues
days at p. NJ.
DR.. Drew is considered one Of
the greatest living Colored Evan
gelists of the Unite S,stee, better
known as the ID. l.. Moody. His
service is I'm great demand by all
denominations. He has conducted
some OF the most successful revivals
ever held anywhere in the United
States. Fully $4,000 people have
been saved through his preaching
Great crowds fiocked TO hear this
great Evangelist Drew, one of his
great winning ways is his very pleas
ing personality. Once in his pres
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-22

he put up a clean fight. Cans. the
dislikej and OF the unsavory repu-
tation was the under dog when the
match was arranged. He wanted to
fight and knowing that Nolan de-
manded two-thirds of the purse,
win or lose. Cans acceded.
Then Nolan. 10 bring the Negro
into the ring too weak TO DO him
self justice, not only demanded that
Cans weigh 1873 pounds riagside,
but insisted he weigh three times
before the fight. That was a bit OF
clever matchmaking for which No
Ian received due credit. When,
however. Nolan learned that Cans
experienced no difficulty in training
down 10 1873 pounds. he conceived
the idea OF compelling the Negro TO
weigh Il in fighting togs. Not only
that, but he stated that II Cans was
one ounce over weight at any one
OF the three weighings. he would
claim his forfeit and then refuse TO
fight.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-22

ence you will admire him, he is en-
dorsed by leading preachers, of ev-
cry denomination, also Governors OF
States. Mayors of Cities, Congress
men and leading Editors of both
white and colored newspapers.
He is the seventh son of his par
ents. When he was IL years old
he was considered the boy preacher.
Just at the presence of DR.. Drew,
sinners tremble He is the pastor
and founder of the great Cosmo-
politan Baptist Church with mem
bership OF 1900, he has on footing
project 10 build one OF the largest
colored churches in the United
States, with a seating capacity of
5000 people. He has already raised
and banked nearly $4,000 howard
the erection.
He is the president of the Nation
al Negro Baptist Preachers Union,
president of the National Negro Bap
tist Evangelistical Convention of A
merica and the managing editor of
the National Evangelist
NOTICE:
Churches desiring to engage E
vangelist Drew's service TO conduct
revival meetings can write or call
at his residence 2014-Sth St. ". w.
Washington, ID. c. Enclose stamp.
Terms: the church pays expenses
such as board and lodging, and al
lows one Sunday for the Heople TO
give him a free-will Offering. No
charge will be made for the conduct
ing of the revival.
Rev. DR.. Drew was duly licensed
as minister July 10th, 1894 by the
St Pauls Baptist Church of New
York City and was ordained October
26th, 1896 by a Baptist Council at
the call OF the Sixth Mount Zion
Baptist Church OF Long Island CITY.
n. Y. Rev. E. NJ Walker, Pastor
OF the Mount Gilead Baptist Church.
Moderator; L. II. Smith OF the Han
som Place Baptist Church. Secretary
Rev. VIM. T. Dixon. D. D., pastor
OF the Concord Baptist Church, Brook
lyn; and Rev. E. ID. Wynn, u. D.,
pastor of Bethany Baptist Church.
OF Newark n. j.. members OF Coun-
ell.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-22

The trouble in Washington over
the resignation OF Rev. ]. Anderson
Taylor seems 10 be continuing IL the
statements appearing in the Wash
ington, ID. c. Bee are TO be accred-
itej. IL says in its issue of the 18th
inst:
There were about five hundred
members of Shiloh Baptist Church
who met last Monday evening and
organized a church auxiliary. A
president. secretary and treasurer
were elected. The object of this
organization is to protect the in
terests OF the church and lay before
the grand jury the conspiracy a.
gainst their pastor. Rev. Taylor.
Miss Rosa Johnson makes a remark
able statement which involves quite
a number Of the enemies Of Rev.
Taylor.
'She states that she was forced
at the point of a revolver 10 make
dangerous statements against Rev.
Taylor. That the Notary Public be-
fore whom she made the statement
will testify that she was forced.
Miss Johnson's statement is the most
remarkable that one would desire
10 near. The auxiliary club that
was organized Monday evening will
prepare statement after the mat
er has been presented to the Z. S.
Attorney. The salary of the pastor
which was voted TO be paid is held
back by his enemies and in violation
OF the church's order.
The leading members of the
church and the most influential are
members OF this new organization.
Miss Johnson's letter is in the
hands OF the church which exposes
the dirty work of the pastors enc
mics. a church meeting will be
held next week and decisive action
taken.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-22

Rev. W. L. Taylor has comnleted
his three story frame edifice with
store front at the corner OF Second
and Jackson SITS.
The Fifth Street Baptist Church
nominated ten members for Deacons
last Monday night. The election of
them was laid over for thirty days.
1t is reported that the North
side Skating Rink will cost the local
committe of Odd Fellows $3.50 for
the time it is used for the B. NJ. c.
Miss Ada G. Foster has been
granted a furlough on account of
her serious illness. which incapaci-
tates her for active work.
Mr.. c. Thomas Thurston is
now at Blackwood, Va. He is do
ing well.
DIR. Albert A. Tenant has re-
turned TO the city much improved
by his recent trip TO Oklahoma. He
had a most pleasant recreation anI
speaks in glowing terms of his re-
ception there.
Mr.. L. d. Byrd of Charleston.
5. c. called on us.
Mocha Temple of Shriners had
a most enjoyable and pleasant time
In Philadelphia The organization
carried the Municipal Band with
them at great expense and attracted
much attention in the city OF broth
erly love"
Miss VI. p. Bannister left the
city Saturday last TO again take
charge Of her school at Sweet Hall,
Va.
Invitations are out announcing
the advent of the Manhattan Social
Club into the social world. The
grand affair takes place on the 27th
OF this month. Johnson's Hall will
be all aglow on that night. The
beautiful Invites" were printed at
the PLANET. Mr.. Richard PAYNE
is President; Mr.. Frank A. Harper.
Secretary. Mr.. Roscoe c. Mitchell.
Chairman OF Committee and Mr..
George Johnson. Treasurer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-09-22
Editor Cleveland Plain Dealer Dead

Editor Cleveland Plain Dealer Dead.
Cleveland. Sept Isl. II. A. Bone.
veteran associate editor OF the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer, and one-time boy.
hood chum OF John ID. Rockefeller
died here from cancer. Mr.. Bone was
born in England in 1880. While still I'm
his teens he was contributor 20 the
newspapers Of London and Liverpool
He came 70 Cleveland in 1851 and be
came a member OF the staf OF the
Cleveland Herald and wrote many
articles for the verious magazines OF
the United States. He was a recog-
niEed authority on Shakespeare.