davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-03-29
SCOTTSQAIE

Scottsdale. March 2S.-(Special cor respondence of The Republican)- Mir. F. O. Brown made a business trip to McDowell this week, of several days duration
 Chaplain Scott preached at West End. Sunday.
 Dr Wieber expects his son. W. M. Wieber. to arrive soon and they will then build a house on their property here. Mrs. Wieber will not come until fall
 The Frazier boys expect their pa rents to arrive from Kentucky soon, to make their home in the valley.
 R. P. Ward has been keeping some of the rest of us company with the grippe. He is out again however, and gradually regaining his usual good health.
 Saturday is school election but no excitement prevails here
 Mir. Dewitt has hung up a neat new sign.
 Harry Smith had a social at his place Saturday night-a sort of house.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-29

probably will go to Europe before he returns.
 Mrs. Beck has been quite sick for the last few days but is getting better at present.
 Mir. and Mrs. Rambo just arrived here from Oklahoma. They moved on their sons place onehalf mile west of the school house and expect to make that their home.
 The people in this locality are busy planting melons and cantaloupes.
 MT. Tossing is busy taking his bees out on the desert for pasture.
 Mir. and Mrs. Williams have moved in there new home opposite the school house.
 The meeting that has been going on for the last ten days at the Isaacs school house closed last Monday night.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-29

the Santa Fe was in town on Friday between trains adjusting some loses. Saint Claire the accommodating wholesale man of the H. H. McNeil company was calling on our merchants last week.t
 P. K. Hickey the real estate and ab- stract man of Phoenix come up from Phoenix on the early morning train Friday and went out to Gilbert sta ton to Investigate some mining claims. Dr. and Mrs. Keith are enjoying the visit of Mrs. Keith's mother who came up from Phoenix on Tuesday morning $ train.
 Doctors Fleming and Keith set the leg of a poor unfortunate sheepherder who had it broken on Friday. lie is getting along very nicely now.
 Mrs. R. w. Baxter was sick for a few days last week.
 There have been rumors for the last few days of smallpox at Parker If so the territorial health board should be notified.
 Deputy United States Marshal Tom Mooney visited our town a couple of weeks ago and corralled four of our citizens to sit as United States grand jurors.
 Wickenburg will be well represented in Phoenix the first week in April. Some to represent the government an other class to be initiated into the or der of Elks and another group to help administer the torture to the candi- dates.
 Harry Klawans of Phoenix and a Mir. DuPue of Philadelphia accompa- nied by mining expert went out to the MeNeil and Wilcut's lead and sil- yer mine thirty-five miles southwest of Wickenburg. This is one of the best properties around Wickenburg and will make a big mine.
 Mrs. Charles Wilcut came in iron, the Vulture last week. She had been out there for four months.
 The Fleur de Lis society met at the residence of Mrs. I. C. Reed on We'd nesday. They will meet at Mrs. Eu- gene Bailey's the coming Wednesday
 Graham Widmeyer took q run down to Phoenix on Wednesday afternoon to investigate the mysteries of the first degree and become better acquainted with the goat.
 George K. Upton and brother in law MT. Sandborn. have been visiting Phoenix and Salt River Valley for business and pleasure the last week.
 Earl Smith moved into hs new resi- dence on Saturday.
 Emil Holden who has been sick for some time is now able ito be up and about again.
 Our citizens need not be surprised if they hear of big mining deal on the Dixie Queen shortly.
 John Witherly and R J. Rice took in the iron and maganese deposits west of Wickenburg and then con tinued on to the Harqua Hala moun- tains and returned home. Word reached town that the Eagl, | Copper company in cross cutting at tn, { 200 foot level cross cut a large body Of good shipping ore which will aver. i age $40 to $50 per ton. The ledge i. ! 9 feet wide.
 Harry Cowell returned from the Bil Williams country on Friday
Arizona republican., 1908-03-29
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA. GA.

are not many men in the country bet ter acquainted with our district than he is. Tom is a welcome addition to the population of Wickenburg.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Owens of the Houston Copper company came in from their camp on Thursday.
 Ben Butler of Phoenix came up on the ten o'clock train Monday morning, returning to Phoenix in the afternoon.
 Eugene Barley the contractor took q flying trip to Phoenix on Tuesday.
 MT. Larkin of Pittsburg. Pa, who has been with us for the last couple of months went to Los Angeles last week.
 A. C. Mcqueen the live stock man of
Arizona republican., 1908-03-29
GlEEDAIE EWS

Glendale, March 2S.-(Special Corre- spondence of The Republican.)-J. D. Bivens sold his ranch and will move his family near Phoenix for the pres ent. Mrs. Bivens owns a ranch north of Phoenix but it is rented till October.
 Mir. and Mrs. O. l.. Rudd and family will leave Glendale some time next month: they expect to have sale man of the Improvement company's ranch for several years and now that 1t is sold he is going to leave.
 John J. and Willard Marks returned this week from California after brief stay with their brother Sidney who is now in Los Angeles.
 MT. and Mrs. R. C. Lehman enter tained at dinner Sunday Miss Leah IT, vine and Mr. Mcclellan of Phoenix.
 Emmett Beaver who is employed by the S. F. P. and P. at Wickenburg spent Sunday with his parents.
 Word has been received of the mar riage in Seattle. Washington, of Price Barber. a former Glendalian.
 The ladies of the M. F. Aid Society met on Friday afternoon with Mrs. Whitefield and spent the afternoon sewing carpet rags. Mir. White is having a large brace built on his farm. Weigold & Beaver are doing the carpenter work.
 The public school session will close here next week. The scholars will present an entertainment On Thursday evening.
 The painting of the M. F. church and parsonage has been completed and ser vices will be held again as usual The parsonage besides being painted has been rendered more comfortable by the addition of screen porch to the i south.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-29

warming. He has Just completed his house.
 C. R. Bicknell had the misfortune to oyerheat one of the dairy cows which he drove from here last week.
 Little Ruth Hayden, who has been sick for some time is growing gradu- allv weaker
 Mir. Parkinson is setting out some date palms.
 Mir. Hayden has been pruning up his orchard. The prospects are good for a good crop. this season. V. A. V.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-29
From Valley Neighborhoods

Many of our people took advantage of it
 Mrs. Will Copson and son are visit ing in Phoenix for a few days with her parents, City Recorder Frank Thomas and wife.
 Tom Schultz the Prescott printer has accepted a position on the staff of the Wickenburg Miner Tom is not only a printer but a minerologist and there
Arizona republican., 1908-03-29
lSAACS DISTRICT.

Isaacs. March 2S.-(Special Core spondence of The Republican)-Mr. Ashley is settled in his home one and one-half miles north of the school house.
 MT. Casey is about through market ing his cattle and expects to take the world easy this summer. He Is going to take tour of the United States and
Arizona republican., 1908-03-29

Wickenburg. March 2S.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican.)- Mrs. Frank Thomas and daughter Bes- sic came up on, Saturday on the Elks excursion train visiting with her daugh- ter Mrs. Will Copson and son, return ing to Phoenix on Sunday.
 One of the largest popular excursions the Santa Fe has run for some time was the Elks' excursion to Prescott
Arizona republican., 1908-03-29
S.S.S. sIo5s5 sEeeD PuRlR5zR suR RTSR

blood popularity have
 
  in blood
 
  to of s foundato of the which blood sand
Arizona republican., 1908-03-29

In my estimation there is blood medicine equal to S. s. S. have used quite good deal of it recently and found it to be all you claim for it. The medicine thoroughly cleansed and renovated the blood, and restored it to it's normal. healthy cond tion at least that has been my experience with it. l notice also that it builds up the general health while purifying the bood. My appetite improved under its and felt better in every way. Before taking your medicine I had an itching, burning eruption and other evidences of bad blood but S. S. S. has oone away with this, and am in good health.
 R. T. KELLY. 6oe Harris Street. Harrisburg, Penn.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-29
ARIZONA MERCANTILE co, DISTRIBUTORS.

MT. Rousseau bought 40 acres Of the John Shawver place.
 George Tompkins and Dan Fain of Camp Verde are down to get their
Arizona republican., 1908-03-29


  ndage unIo condii O hes results. S Ii
  Itones
  O i'll tonic.
  removes blood s THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY ATLANTA GA
Arizona republican., 1908-03-29

Continued on page l2o
Arizona republican., 1908-03-29

Winter life. Inc members whose duty 1t IS to carry of the refuse and useless matter from the body, do not perform their work as well in cold weather, because they do not receive as much stimulation from bodily ex- ercise. So this impure, fermenting matter is left to sour and form humors and acids, which are soon absorbed into the blood.
 With the return of warmer weather the blood is aroused from its sluggish, congested condition, and begins to throw off these i'm purities, and its fiery, acrid nature irritates and diseases the pores and glands of the skin, and produces Eczema, Acne, Tetter, pimples, rashes, eruptions, boils, etc. These impurities also destroy the nutritiye qualities
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-21
WHOLE FLEET WILL
VISIT PUGET SOUND

Washington, D. G. March a.
While the itinerary of Admiral Evans
battleship feet has not been arranged
for the Pacific, it is understood that
all the battleships will visit Puget
sound and that all important points on
the sound will be visited. The feet
will likely go to the sound as body
and then be distributed, some of the
vessels going to Tacoma, others to
Seattle, Bellingham and other points.
Puget sound will be accorded that
recognition to which it is entitled, ac-
cording to the assurances of the pres
ident and the naval authorities here.
Representative Humphreys, who
wrote the president last December
calling attention to the necessity OF
better defenses for Puget sound. has
been communicating with the war and
naval departments and recently had a
conference with Admiral Dewey, head
of the navy board. He believes that
not only will cost defense be made
more effective, but that these will be
supplemented by naval defenses. rem
dering all harbors along the coast
safer than ever before.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-21

mothers sake. 1t was her favorite.
How often have l sat at this same
plano, honey, with his deep voice sing
ing beside mey' Murieps hand stole
softly into hers. For time only the
crackle of the burning logs in the
great chimney broke the silence. Both
sat gazing into the leaping flames.
II should have known better than to
return here" Aunt jasmine contin-
ued. II can't think why came, only
your father wrote that he SO lOnged to
see me, and that since our fathers
death he had moved into the old home.
Home, you can't realize, Muriel, what
It means. l didn't think the first even
ing would upset me SO. What weak
creature am!''
'This is what l beg of you, honey"
Aunt Jasamine's voice was very low,
mot to throw away your LIES happi-
ness. was only eighteen when con-
cluded I was far too bright and charm
Ing to waste my talent on a plantation
The winter In New York spoiled me. I
was feted, dIned and fattered until my
poor, silly, little head was about up
side down. The great singing master
told me my voice was so wonderful,
so beautiful, 1t would be a sin to de-
prive the world Of SO great blessing.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-21

exist only comparatively few States their influence
widespread evident by the growing demand for
more stringent State laws regulating savings banks along
the that have been tried and found effective by the
mutual savings banks Statistics Of State savings banks
other than mutual indicate that these banks well
and ably managed and entitled to the complete conf
dence of the community.
In 1905 there reported but five failures Of saw
ings banks United States with liabilities of $4,000
and assets $36OOO0 a net loss Of $120OOO, most
insignificant amount compared with the deposits Of
these banks which aggregate something over
The record the other class Of financial institutions
that receives savings deposits the trust company while
not so plain is still admirable
The trust company Is a comparatively new type hav-
ing developed largely in the last ten years It has
not quite found its proper sphere but it unQuesonaby
serves real need, and it Is only question of short
time before will rank equally with the older types of
financial institutions in conservatism and stability.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-21

sulns from lower rent and lesser expenses and thu
accessibility of his place buyers In the district he
serves BY careful purchasing and intelligent selecting
OF his stock to conflict little possible with the
wider assortment and periodic sales Of the big empor
s he can establish business, in limited field next
thing to competihon-proof.
His alternative is to choose not locality, but par.
dcular field Of merchandising, concentrating all his
knowledge salesmanship and resources on mastery Of
this one speciality The department stores simply
groups OF speciality shops under general management
to compete with the he match the business equip
ment Of the department manager buying displaying
and selling their common wares Here comes in his
knowledge of values his skill in forecasng public TASTE
his ability to impress his individuality his organ
ization, his stock and his store methods This ndvid
atty Is his trump card.-System.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-21
Dun.muir May Sell Estates.

vancouver, B. c., March ia aus
match to the Province from victorla
saws: Following the announcement =.
his early departure for proionseu
cruise In the Mediterranean comes =
well authenticated report that Ldeuten-
ant Governor James Dunsmu. may
sell his entire Vancouver island nolu.
ings. including valuable coal mines anu
coal lands. to an English syndlca'e
II the deal goes through MI. Dunsnu.l
and family viii take up their perMa-
nent residence in England.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-21
ENGLISH soNGBIRDS
MAY NOW BE RELEASED

Tacoma, March 12.-Dr. Charles
McCutcheon, who was ordered a few
usss ago by James Wilson, secretary
=, agriculture, not to release any more
Ilsnsh skylarks in the United States,
.Ouay received telegram from Secre-
ais wilson resembling the order and
siantlng permission to release all the
al AS ne may choose to import.
;, Ailer being ordered not to release
Tue larks, DR.. McCutcheon wired Pres
.uent Roosevelt, stating his cause and
ssAlng that he be allowed to free the
. .ites' He believes that the president
sooh the matter up personally with
'ecretary Wilson, and though a demo
s-a'' ne declares that If Roosevelt ever
s faus for president again he will vote
NJ nim. After receiving the telegram
~. McCutcheon freed forty larks,
p rOlue at Point Defiance, some at
Owns Owls point and others at Stella
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-21

had not entered my head. My pride
arose in arms, and l swept haughtily
past him. He was old-fashioned, OF
course, but, dearie, I believe he was
right, had but known it then.
Later in the evening, as they were
playing for the last dance, he came
and stood beside me. Sweetheart,
don't be angry with me-listen, they
are playing our dear old song. Place
yourself In my position; think of our
love, dearest, and don't be foolish he
begged.
"Some demon must have been In my
heart. turned coldly from him. say
ing, BE careful, lest you should, by
conversing with me, disgrace the name
of Falconer.'
"He looked at me for a moment, then
just as the violins walled forth, Weep
no more, my lady, he said, Very well.
Jasamine,' and turned away.
"A few months later I went abroad,
but not to sing, for with the passing
Of Court the light of my life went out.
Now, honey, you understand"
Muriel's cheeks were wet with tears.
Aunt jasmine patted them softly.
There, there, dearie, never mind, I
must not shadow your life with my
sorrow. Come, honey, 1t is time to
dress for dinner"
There's fathers voice now In the
hail." cried Muriel, starting up, her
brief sorrow quite forgotten. Daddy,
oh daddy, come right in and be comfy
with us. I'm in On old gown, and Aun-
ties says she's fright but she isn't.
She's always beautiful. There's heaps
of time before dinner, and daddy.
got q valentine, and"
"Well, well, how many words are
you capable of second?" asked her
father, as he lovingly drew her toward
him. ut is twilight, grille, ring for
lights; I have brought some one with
me-"
In the doorway, the dark oaken
woodwork fitting frame for the
handsome face and the dark eyes
glowing with excitement, yet with q
trace of sadness In their depths, stood
Courteney Falconer. As lights were
brought, he stepped forward with out
stretched hands toward jasmine.
"Have you no welcome for me, Sweet
heart" he said.
Muriel and her father slipped quiet
" from the room. But presently
down the stairway foated fresh
young voice
'aThe sun shines bright on my old
Kentucky home.
IT'S summer, and the darkies are
gay
sThank Cod" said Courteney Falco-
ner.-Waverley Magazine.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-21
unho,d. Panama Canal Bonds.

Washington, D. c., March line
supreme court of the District OF 20
lumbia has dismissed the proceedings
instituted some months ago by George
W. Austin, of New York, to compel
Secretary Cortelyou to issue to MN
Sc .O00. 900 worth Of Panama canai
bonds. The court held that the SERGE.
tary had the right to reject any or All
bids and to consider the financial con-
ditions of the country. and that II the
courts were to enforce such proceed
ings syndicate might get control OF
an entire bond issue and cause imam
cia1 ruin. Austin appealed.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-21
TALK ABOUT APPLES.
HOOD River Horticulturists Hold Al
nual MEETING.

Hood River Horticulturj.t. Ho,A A.
nuai Meeting.
Hood River. Ore, March 1s-Tba
annual meeting OF the Hood River Hor.
ticultural Society, the largest anril,.
airy organization to the state society
IN oregon, took place Saturday Tho
meeting was largely attended and
mucn interest manifested. Despite the
iact that rain fell from early in the
day until after the close of the meet.
ing, apple ranchers and their families
In large numbers were on hand to
listen to the talks of the speakers and
discuss matters pertaining to their ia.
vorite hobby, that of growing the annie
10 perfection. The meeting started in
the morning with S. F. Blythe as chair
man, and with an intermission at noon
lasted until late in the day. A. I. Ma
son, whose subject was "The Annie -
stated as his opinion that the time was
coming when districts growing chean
ana inferior grades of fruit would be
forced to go out of business.
Money at 81 a Box.
In his talk on Things 1 Want to
Know" e. L. Smith told a great many
things pertinent to Horticulture. in
addition to also asking some.
J. G. Porter, who was on the pro-
gram to speak on pruning, and who is
one of the most prominent growers at
Hood River or elsewhere, stated that.
even if prices for apples should go to
81 box, land at Hood River would
still be worth $1,000 per acre on ac-
count of the immense returns on the
investment.
c. H. Sproat, who was called on to
speak on What Shall We Do to Mar
ket the Future Apple Crop to Get the
Best Results?" was strongly in favor
of raising the best grades and best
quality of fruit, and in this connection,
as director of the Apple Growers I'm
ion, read number of letters from
large buyers and importers in which
they stated that they had found it
cheaper to pay higher prices for fruit
grown at Hood River that less price
for that grown elsewhere on account
Mr.. Sproat also advocated the building
of large cold storage plants, both in
the city and valley, with capacities of
100000 boxes, to be increased gradual
ly in the next five years to 100000
boxes, in order to care for the crop,
as the time is fast coming when the
fruit would have to be disposed of to
many buyers and gradually.
Smaller Apples in Favor.
Speaking for the apple buyers, H.
F. Davidson said the idea that the. big
apple was the one that brought the
most money was erroneous. The small
er sizes running from SO to 1928 were
the biggest money makers and the
most desired, except on one or two
varieties The directors elected for
the ensuing year are B. r. Tucker, A..
c. Merriam, Murray Koy, ]. ]. Hersh-
ner and C. H. Sproat.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-21

In February returned with mighty
idea of Miss jasmine Montrose, and
her Importance. At our yearly ball, st
Valentines Eve fourteen years age
to-night). told Court Of my inten-
tiohs was going abroad for two
years to study; after which would
delight vast audiences with my sing
ing. Poor vain little mel How well
remember his shocked expression, al
he said, Sweetheart, you can't do this
mad thing. Have you forgotten that
we are to be married In June?-Why
darling, when the roses bloom my little
white rose is to come to her Old Ken
lucky Home. Surely, sweetheart you
are jesting.'
81 am In earnest I replied. How
stupid to shut myself up here. Court,
there's years and years to be married
in. can sing and be married later
Never, he declared in sudden pas
sion. No woman who has paraded
herself in public, and allowed her pure
voice to ring out from stage upou q
throng Of men, and often women, unfit
to touch her, shall ever become the
wife Of Courteney Falconer. Our name
has been unsullied for generations,
and, please God, it shall never Be dis
1raced by me-
Il listened In amazement. The idea
6 Court opposing any wish Of mine