davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-08
Normal Board Outlined Plans

The State Normal Board, creat- ed by the act of the recent legis- lature for thepurpose of establish ing d normal school in Arkansas for the education of white teach CTS, held it's first regular meet In the Senate chamber yesterday and partially outlined the plalts of it's future work. The meeting was called for this purpose, and also for the purpose of organiZa- tion. Beyond this no official ac- tion was taken.
 The board met in the Senate chamber at 10 o'clock yesterday morning and also held an after noon executive session. Superin- tendent J. J. Doyne, chairman of the board, presided. 'Otis T. WingO of DeQueen was elected vice chairman and B. w. Torrey- son of Little Rock secretary.
 At the afternoon session, which continued about two hours, the members discussed each section of the bill and many suggestions were offered regarding the future course to be pursued in carry ing out the provisions of the act.
 IL was finally agreed that an adjournment be taken until Mon day, June A, at which time form al propositions will be received from the various towns desirous of securing the school and at the same time the representatives of the towns will be given a hear ing upon the merits of their re spective localities and their claims for securing the institu. tion.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-08

overhead, and was defiected from it's course, striking Mr. Dougan in the forehead with cOnsidera- ble force, knocking him sense less. Medical assistance was rendered, and the injured man regained consciousness in two or three hours. It is not yet known whether the skull was fractured or not, but it is hoped that it was not.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-08
Hotel Arrivals

The following are registered at Hotel Miller:
 E. H. Wood, w. J. Coleman, N. R. Andriance, St. Louis; J. l.. Pressburg, Chicago; c. o. Settle, Syracuse, N. Y.; H. M. Bruce, c. Wilson, Philadelphia; F. P. Holt, Little Rock; Jas. D. Shaver, Me ma; J. D. Kilgore, Poplar Bluff: Wm. Bowman, Hot Springs; c. Voge,, Louisville, Ky.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-08
C. S' MeGAM. GASMSev BANK OF PRESCOTT.
Prescott, Arkansas.

Capital Stock Authorized $lO0, 0O0. %
 Subscribed $50, ,O00.00
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-08
Serious Accident

This morning about 9 o'clock,
 as MT. Smith and k. w. Dougan were engaged in some repair work on the runway at the Ozan mill, MT. Smith was using a sledge hammer, and was in the act of bringing it down, when the hammer caught an obstruction
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-08

The State Board of Charities at their meeting in Little Rock this week, reelected Miss Lau- "a Cantley as assistant matron in the deaf mute institute.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-08

dered to make sale: continued as to all other matters.
 The court will be in session this afternoon, and as much bus mess Is yet to come before it. may sit again next week.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-06-08

Charlie Tompkins and Henry Moore are seining today in Gar land Creek near Boughton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-01
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS.

mind that the kidneys are aRectsd. notice the urine for few days- lf passages are irregular. painful, or too scanty. discolored, or full of sedi. ment, the kidneys need help right away, and there Is no other medicine more helpful than Doan's Kidney Pills, a simple remedy for the kid. neys. yet so powerful that 1t quickly cures the cause and 90 ends all the painful and annoying symptoms. Home testimony proves the unfailing merit of Doan's Kidney Pills.
 WATERBURY TESTIMONY.
 Mrs James Dews of 32 Hospital avenue. Waterbury. Conn, says: My husband made statement for publi. cation in August. 1901, in which hs said that he had suffered considera- bly from pain in the loins and kid- neys, especially during changeable weather or after taking cold. and that although he would often be SO lame and sore that he could not do Justice to hiS work. Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at the H. W. Lake Drug Co. relieved him entirely of tho 1 trouble. It gives me pleasure to confirm his testimony and to say that the cure has been permanent He has never complained of his back since Doan's Kidney Pills cured | him."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-01

Does your back ache? Do you get up lame in the morning? Do you feel dull and tired? Does it hurt you to bend over, to lift anything. to get up from a chair? Do you have sud den catches" or stitches of pain in the back? Does a dull. throbbing ache settle in the small of your back and bother you day and night? Do you sometimes feel that you simply cannot straighten up?
 If you do have backache, be care- full not to make the very common . mistake of treating 1t as a muscular trouble. Do not rub the sore place with liniment, nor put on plasters, for the seat of the trouble is inside in the kidneys, which lie just be- heath the small of the back, on either side of the spine.
 A cold, chill. a fever. overwork, over-eating or over-drinking may start a slight congestion or infiam- nation in the kidneys that will at once interrupt the kidneys work of filtering the blood. It is this condi- tion that sets up the aching. and makes your back so bad.
 You cannot make any mistake by treating the kidneys at once. for 1t is these small troubles that lead to dropsy, diabetes and Brights dis ease. l there is any doubt in your
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-01

nMr. Glenarm! MT. Gienafn1i nc 6S-
 claimed in Broken Whispers. "it 10 Bates, Sir"
 any one connected with the conspiracy linjure Bates, who stood SO near to Pickering. it's leader? The fellow was undoubtedly hurt.-there was no mis- taking the wound on his head. He spoke with a painful difficulty that was not assumed, I felt increasingly sure, as he went on.
 T saw a man pulling out the books and tapping the inside of the shelves. He was working very fast And the next thing I knew be let in another man through one of the easements the one there that still stands a little open"
 He iinched as he turned slightly to indicate it, and his face twitched with pain.
 .Never mind that; tell the rest of your story"
 Then I ran in. grabbed one of the big candelabra from the table. and went for the nearest nsG. They were about to begin on the chim1ey-breast it was MT. Glenarm's pride in all the house.-and that accounts for my being there in front of the fireplacs They rather got the best of me. sir
 Clearly; I see they did. You had handtohand fight with them. and be ing two to one -No: there were tvo of us.-don'' you understand. tuo of Us: There vas another man who came running in from somewhere. and he took sides with me. thought at first it vas you sir. The robbers thought SO. too. for one of them yelled. Great Cod: Glen arms come back just like that Ba' 1t wasn't yOu. sir. but quite another Dsr1ps-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-01
(To be Continued.J
MRS. non".n ..s,iflEs.

 Wife of Victim In Riverhead Trage.
 dy Told of Shooting by simpson.
 RIvERHEAD, N. Y., Feb. 1.-Wheu the trial of pr. James w. Simpson, charged with the murder of hls father in-law, Bartley T. Horner. was re- sulned in the supreme court here Mrs. Horner took the witness stand and aft CT telling of the shooting related events intended by the prosecution to show that there had been friction be- tween the doctor and Mir. Horner.
 She was considered the most impor- tant witness thus far sworn. She told how her husband came downstairs on the night of the shooting, how Simp son had followed him to the kitchen of hearing shot and then rushing out and saying to the doctor as she saw her husbands body on the. floor:
 q hope God will forgive you for what you have done"
 Dr. Simpsons reply was, according to her testimony:
 q hope he will"
 She said that on one occasion pr. Simpson remained away overnight. that her husband asked him where he had been and that the defendant re. piled he had been with the boys in New York" She said her husband re- torted that the doctor had "been squandering his money again on disso. lute women and bringing disgrace to the family"
 When court convened for the night session District Attorney Furman an. nounced that Mrs. Horner had col lapsed from the nervous strain attend ing her appearance on the witness stand and that she could not go or with her testimony. Her daughter Mrs. Simpson. wife of the defendant was so wrought up over the condition of her mother that she would not bt able to take the stand for the present Mir. Furman declared
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-01
Let the room go for the present."

Let the room go for the present"
 "Yes, sir
 And Bates"
 He paused and Larry's keen eyes were bent sharply upon him.
 "Mr. Donovan is a friend who will be with me for some time. We'll fix up his room later in the day"
 He limped out, Larry's eyes follow ing him.
 What do you think of that fellow?" I asked.
 Larry's face wore puzzled look.
 What do you call hm, m,-Bates? He's plucky fellow"
 Larry picked up from the hearth the big candelabrum with which Bates ha defended himself. It was badly ben and twisted, and Larry grinned.
 "The fellow who went out through the front door probably isn't feeling very well to-day. Your man was swing | ing this thing like windmill" T can't understand it." 1 muttered l q can't, for the life of me, see why he should have given battle to the enemy. | They all belong to Pickering, and | Bates is the biggest rascal of the l bunch"
 As we ate breakfast I filled in gaps l I h,d left in my hurried narrative, with relief that I can not describe filing my heart as leaned again upon the sympathy of an old and trusted friend I dismissed Bates as soon as possible that we might talk freely.
 Take it up and down and all around, what do you think of all this?" asked.
 Larry was silent for moment; he was not given to careless speech in personal matters.
 There's more to it than frightening you off or getting your grandfather $ money. It's my guess there's some thing in this house that somebody Pickering supposedly-is very anxious to find"
 "yes; begin to think so. He could come in here legally if it were merely matter of searching for lost assets. Yes; and whatever it is it must be we'll hidden. As remember, your grandfather died in June. You got a letter calling you home in October"
 Tt was sent out blindly, with not one chance in a hundred that it would ever reach me-" I Certainly. You were a wanderel on the face of the earth, and there was nohody in America to look after your interests. You may be sure that the place was thoroughly ransacked while you were sailing home. I'll wager you the best dinner you ever ate that there's more at stake than your grand fathers money. The situation is in spring. grow interested. I'm almos, persuaded to linger.' Gro be Continued.J
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-01
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 e-efs1G .y4z SalfSE- BKHIAenzH NMzz2l5aY
CHAPTER XVIII. II Meet an Old Friend.

When reached Glenarm House the next morning'I. found to my astonish- ment that the window had left open as I scrambled out the night before was closed. I dropped my bag and crept to the front door, thinking that If Bates had discovered my absence 1t wac useless to attempt any further deception. I was amazed to find the great doors of the main entrance flung wide. and in real alarm ran through the hall and back to the library.
 The nearest door stood open, and, as I peered in, curious scene disclosed itself. A few of the large cathedral candles still burned brightly in several places, their flames rising strangely in the gray morning light, Books had been taken from the shelves and scat tered everywhere, and sharp imple- ments had cut ugly gashes in the shelving. The drawers containing sketches and photographs had been pulled out and their contents thrown about and trampled under foot.
 The house was as silent as tomb, but as stood on the threshold trying ;to realize what had happened, some. thing stirred by the fireplace and crept forward, listening, until I stood by the long table beneath the great chandelier. Agaln heard sound as of some animal walking and stretch ang followed by moan that undoubt edly was human. Then the hands of g man clutched the farther edge of the table. and slowly and evidently with Infinite dificulty figure rose and the dark face of Bates, with eyes blurred and staring strangely. confronted me
 He drew his body to its height and leaned heavily upon the table. snatched a candle and bent toward him to make sure my eyes were no1 tricking me.
 "Mr. Glenarm; MT. Glenarm; he ex claimed Tn broken whispers. Tt i: Bates. sir"
 "What have you done; what has hap bened?" demanded.
 He put his hand to his head uncer tainly and gasped as though trying tG gather his wits.
 He was evidently dazed by whatever had occurred. and I sprang round ant helped him to a couch. He would no lie down but sat up, staring and pass ing his hand over his head. It wa! rapidly growing lighter, and I saw purple and black streak across hi' temple where bludgeon of some sor had struck him.
 What does this mean, Bates? Wh' has been in the house?"
 Tt was early this morning." he fal tered, about two o'clock. I hear noises in the lower part of the house l came down. thinking likely it wa you, and remembering that you ha been sick yesterday"
 "Yes, go on."
 The thought of my truancy was n balm to my conscience just then.
 AS I came into the hall, saw light in the library. AS you weren't dow last night the room hadn't been lighte at all. heard steps, and some on tapping with hammer"
 "Yes; a hammer. Go on!"
 It was, then, the same old story The war had been carried openly int the house, but Bates.-just why shoul
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-01

Professor Henry Lombardi- who lives at eoa North Riverside street. Waterbury. is well known in musical circles. He says
 -Sevea months ago I fell on the ice. Injuring my hip. Rheumatism settled into it and caused pain that ran down to the knee.
 T went to the x-Rsy doctors. tock their x-Rsy magnetic treatments and medlefnrs and now I vsIk quite veiI The rheumsfisu is gnQ> for 1 havs no pain h the hip or thilh--
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-01

The Evening Democrat Is the peoples paper. The price is Pc Q copy, 12c a week. 42c a month. 35 a year, by mall or carrier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-01
A FREE X-RAY EXAMINATION ]!
THREE DAYS FREE.

Owing to the large number of pa- tients under the care Of the Radio Chemic Physicians. who take up large proportion of their time. it has become necessary to limit the days for free X-Ray examination to three a week. Hereafter. those desiring the free service will call on Monday, Wednesday or Saturday only. Re- member the days thereby avoiding disappointment.
 KIDNEYS CURED.
 Fred Warner is a popular employe of the Trolley company. and he lives at 2; Starview avenue. Waterbury. He says:
 aA number of months ago be- came aware I had kidney trouble had baekscbe. with water difficulty. dav and night. My weight became light. as lost all of twenty-five pounds.
 -I had confidence in the X-Ray noctorS. so went to them for their wonderful magnetic treatment.
 Now my Kidneys are cured. est we'll and have got back my heaIin- was certainly in q serious condition when went to the Radicthemis Physicians. but they have restored my health SlEneas 4 FIRED WARNER
 EARLY CALLS DEN1ED. As a result of the greatest skil ol thr Radio-Chemic Physicians- tneil off;ees are always crowded and tnel earnestly advise sll the sick who vfs. to take advantage Of this o6er to cal su p1rfy as pOegibIe.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-18

Three happy girls are they,
With heads all bending the self same
way
over box of Donofrio's Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-18
YOUNG LADIES ENTERTAIN.
a Gathering of Young People a. the
Mullen Home Tuesday Evening"

Tuesday evening Misses Ina NC
Comas, Nelly Duncan and Mary Mu-
len charmingly entertained a party OF
young people at the home OF the latter.
The lawn was artistically decorated
with rugs and cosy corners were scat
tered at convenient intervals. The
scene was brilliantly lighted, the
early part of the evening being spent
by the guests in playing games, the
final one being Follow the leader
The leader led the party to the Normal
campus where a delightful picnic
lunch was served and fully enjoved 10
the tune of music furnished by pho-
nograph.
Those partaking of the hospitality
of the three young ladies were Misses
Laura Dobbs. Luise Lynd. Hazel Hen
dirk. Mona Kingsbury, Bertha WILSON,
Maude Wilson of Tempe and Henriet-
ia Irwin of Mesa. Messrs. Charles
Stauffer of Phoenix, Walter Lubkin'
Vincent Jones, Dan Carr and Orrin
Standage of Mesa and oscar Mullen
Roy McComas, Walter Wilbur and
Frank Peck of Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-18
TEMPE
TEMPE LEADS.
On the Opinion of Rev. Boloer as ne
cards Church Work in Cal.

d. C. Buck has recently received
from Rev. T. F. Bolger, pastor OF the
congregational church here, very
interesting letter. Mr.. Bolger Is now
spending a few months in California
and 1t IS his opinion after an investi-
CATION there, that Tempe leads in
church work as compared with the
work he has noted IL and around Los
Angeles. Rev. Bolger says: Il attend
ed the Congregational Sunday school
and preaching service this morning.
and was disappointed in both. Have
been looking into church work since
leaving Tempe and have come to the
conclusion that Tempe takes the lead
in Sunday school work, at least. /
feel more proud OF the little church at
Tempe and Its force OF workers than
ever before"
He adds that 1t is very cool and
pleasant there but that the little Jones
baby has been quite sick the long trip
and the heat were very trying. He
thinks, however. that the baby is in
no danger and will be well again
shortly.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-18

Prof. J. l. Johnston, who has been
attending the n. f. A. meeting in Los
Angeles. has returned. He reports a
very pleasant time while in Califor-
mia
A. A. Gibson Of RAY was a visitor
here yesterday.
Sandy Razor was taken suddenly
Ill Tuesday evening. just after a
hearty meal, and but for the prompt
attention of a physician. it is believed
by his friends that he would not have
lived long. He is much better now,
however. and ii is thought out of dan
ger.
C. C. Nichols went to Kelvin and
other points in Pinal county yester-
day.
Mrs. G. l. Miller and son are here
from Bisbee for a few days
Mrs. w. II. Easterwood is reported
quite i'll.
The Tempe Pumping plant resumed
operations yesterday after having
been idle for some time.
d. G. Buck has added a light match
ed team to his livery equipment
Returns from the first car OF melons
shipped from Tempe have been re-
ceived. The standards netted the ship
pers s1.74 per crate-Free Press please
take notice.
Dick Murphy has returned from a
short trip TO Bisbee and vicinity
Arizona republican., 1907-07-18
A RATE DECISION
OF LOCAL INTEREST
The Interstate Commerce Commission
Ruling on The Complaint Of Kansas
Millcrs.

Quite an interest was created and
considerable discussion aroused by a
dispatch printed in the issue of July
10 of The Republican, relative to the
decision of the Interstate Commerce
Commission in the case Of the Howard
Mills company against the Missouri
Pacific and other carriers. The prob
able effect of the commissions decis-
ion on the milling interests here and
the grower of wheat, has been vari-
ously considered and it seems to be
general verdict that as far as the Salt
River valley is concerned, it can re-
suit in no good. but on the contrary,
to the possible detriment of interests
here.
In this case the complainant, The
Howard Mills company, alleged that
the defendant carriers unduly discrim-
mated against Kansas millers by ex-
acting rates for transportation for
flour that were ten cents greater per
hundred to Phoenix. than rates for
transportation from Wichita and 9TH
er points in Kansas to points in Cali
fornia, known as Pacific coast termi.
nails" and also b. exacting rates for
the transportation of flour which were
IS cents greater per hundred than
rates contemporaneously exacted by
them for transportation of wheat from
shipping points to Phoenix.
The commission decided that the
flour rates between the destination
and shipping points should not ex-
coed the wheat rates between such
points By more than seven cents a
hundred. The commission said that
there is no inflexible requirement that
rates upon grain and the products of
grain should be under all circumstan-
ces the same, but that the carriers
may for their own interests vary those
rates within narrow limits.
The immediate effect of making the
differential between the rate on Kan
sas wheat and the rate on the products
of wheat within the narrow margin of
seven cents would be to make ii UNI
profitable for the local mills to ship
| in Kansas hard wheat as they have
done, and manufacture the products
| in this valley. Heretofore this excess
Arizona republican., 1907-07-18
STOLE A WATCH.
But the Thief Was Caught and Paid
$40 Fine.

Tuesday evening a Mexican by the
name of Miguel Murieta and a man by
the name of Z. A. Paff had a slight
difficulty across the river. The affair
was over a watch: not a valuable
one TO be sure: ii was probably worth
about a dollar but it kept good time.
and was worth Just as much to Mr..
Paff as IL IL had cost twenty times the
amount. II is claimed by Mr.. Paff that
he was carrying 1t in his shirt pocket
and that ii attracted the attention of
Miguel. who made a grab for 1t and
was successful in getting away with
the time piece. Mr.. Paff promptly re-
ported the circumstances to the Of
ficers and a little later Miguel was
spotted by Marshal Brown. He dis
claimed all knowledge of the watch.
but upon being searched, it was found
in his pocket. He was given a hear
ing before Justice Nielsen yesterday
and was fined $40 or as many days.
His time seems to be worth more to
him than d dollar day so he dug up
the cash and was released.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-18

Try an electrical massage at Cohen's
barber shop. Casa Iona bloch.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-18
Don't Read This Id.

But let me tell you At The Palace you
get tweIvs-year- MAYFiEl c
WHlSkEY over the bar; also AN
HEUSER-BUSCH BEER.
JOHN p. RoDET. Proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-18
SHOR rMOrES

Electrical massage at Cohen's shop.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-18
- - - CURES

because the blood infect
old blood faint which corupts and
healing
ulcer all applications and ordinary
for the which produces
especially
trouble any Surface treatment cannot reach the
purified before be hoped
s. will be found remedy for and ulcers kn
directly
promptly impurities posons and taints The ulcer
discharges the matter with which
blood this and feshened
and will naturally and of its
should be
Book Sores and Ulcers
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.. ATLANTA, Ga.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-18
d TALIY-Ho PARTY.

A party of Tempe young people en-
joyed tally-ho ride to Phoenix Tues
day evening Light refreshments were
procured in the capital city and the
return trip made by moonlight. Those
in the party We're Misses Irma
Schmidt. Vera Buck, Helen Blome,
Mary LeavelI, Marjorie Leavell, Jean
Arizona republican., 1907-07-18

as needful and for the general good of
the valley. Any further information
relative to the orders of the commits
sion in this particular instance will be
looked for with interest
Arizona republican., 1907-07-18
A VISITING BROTHER.

Judge Thomas G. Windes of Chica-
go arrived here yesterday morning for
brief visit with his two brothers. r.
A. and w. II. Windes at this place.
Judge Windes and family will spend
the summer in California. the mem
bers of the family having gone on to
Los Angeles. The three brothers are
now enjoying a pleasant reunion. the
pleasure of 1t being, more marked for
the reason that ii is the first time the
three have been together in thirty
seven years.
Try on electrical ,,aScaga NJ Cobap,S
Arizona republican., 1907-07-18

Keep posted and happy while away
on your summer trip by having The
Arizona Republican forwarded. No
trouble to change address as often as
you wish. Phone. Main Al.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-18

Quinn, Eva Ruse and Olive Griffen;
Messrs. Irving Sharkey. Fred Holmes.
Ray Nichols, Clarence Keebler. Louis
Corbell. Clifford Johnston, Herbert
Ballou and Frank Empey.