davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-11-07
Missionarv sooietv Meetino.

The meeting of the Missionary -.
cietv of Central PRESBYTERIAN Church
on Tuesday afternoon were unusually
interesting. One subject discussed
was the matter of raising a fund fos
the Rev. George E. Sanceit, of North
Dakota.
The Sewing School Of Old Swedcs
Parish will hold its inst meeting of
the season this afternoon. under the
direction of Miss Emma Spruance.
Evening journal., 1908-11-07
HoW's This

The readers OF this paper will be pleas
ed to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages. and that Is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known TO the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease, requires constitutional treat
ternaily. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation Of the
disease. and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith In its
curative powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that IL fails
to cure Send for list Of testimonials.
Address, i. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills FOR constipation.
Evening journal., 1908-11-07
Ex.conviet Aaain in jail.

MEDIA. Pa, Nov. William Grant
Of West Chester. was brought to Media
by Chief of Police Jeffories. of West
Chester. and committed TO Jail for Court
by Justice T. T. Williamson. charged
with burglarizing the residence Of Pro-
fessor Joseph Shortlidge, principal Of
Maplewood Inatitute. at Concordville
Grant was recently released from this
Eastern Ponitentiary
Evening journal., 1908-11-07
Weddinn Cards out.

Mr. and Mrs. Hiram. White have is
sued cards for the marriage of their
daughter. Annie Jamison, to Harlan
/. Cloud. on Thursday evening. No
vember 10. The marriage viii take
place at the home of the brides par.
ents. No. 30 West Eighteenth street
Evening journal., 1908-11-07
Has Not seIeeted peputv.

Thomas j. Gaynor, coroner elect, has
not yet selected his deputy and from
indications it is not likely that he will
name the man until shortly before he
assumes the duties OF his office He
has received a number OF applications
for the office.
Evening journal., 1908-11-07
Weddinu Rnnivnrsaru

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Plowman. Second and Scott streets. re-
Gently, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Parlins
celebrated their thirtieth wedding an
niversary. Mr.. Plowman and Wilson
Greenfield sang a number of duets.
They we're accompanied by Miss Ber-
tha Plowman on the piano Master
Evening journal., 1908-11-07
Still No Trace Of Peter Joyce.

No trace has yet been found of Peter
Joyce who disappeared from his home
No. 1113 East Twelfth street, early last
month. His wife went to Baltimore
this week 10 view the body Of a drown
ed man there. thinking that it might be
that Of her husband but it was not
he
Evening journal., 1908-11-07

Mrs ThTifty-"My husband is in the coal business and
it doesn't cost anything for fuel to boil the clothes
Antv Drudge-"Your husband doesn't get his coal for
nothing does he? Besides it costs Just half the wear
of your clothes when you boil them, as they wear
out just twice fast. Use Fes-Naptha soap in cool
or lukewarm water if you want to save time, bother
and your husbands coal"
Evening journal., 1908-11-07
Picture Sale.

Visit the removal sale of framed
pictures at 1O1 and 1903 East Third
street In about two weeks we will
remove to No z East Third street and
we are selling pictures at 10. 25 and
50 per cent reductions. W Roy Fryer
THE Gift Store.'@
Evening journal., 1908-11-07
Entertained Friends.

Mrs. Clarence w. McCaulley, Of No.
127 West Seventeenth street. gave "A
social at her home on Thursday even.
ing. TO the friends of the McCabe Me-
mortal Chapel
Evening journal., 1908-11-07
NJ. croshY 10 Tenoh.

Mrs William X. Crosby, who has
lust returned from Europe, will teach
her Central Presbyterian Church Bible
Glass at noon tomorrow. Mrs. Crosby
requests that all her scholars be pres
cnt
Evening journal., 1908-11-07

one Attorney for the House. Gi.o00)
Besides all these. there win be i've
good Jobs for Democratic lawycrs-tNc
State Judges and three Deputy Attorney
Generals under Attorney-General Gray
II is hoped that the applicants Will writs
"a great many letters
Evening journal., 1908-11-07

She said she loved a man of deeds,
But let her soldier lover skate
And took p mollycoddle's name,
His deeds were deeds TO real es-
tate.
Houston Post.
Evening journal., 1908-11-07

Try our l5c small oyster stews OF small
panned. half dozen fried oysters bread
and butter. 20 cents. New York Restau-
rant, 40S Market Ste
Evening journal., 1908-11-07

Have YOU tried our Special small
steaks with French fried potatoes with
bread and butter? Only 20 cents. New
York Restaurant 40S Market ST.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-21
CARTWR RIGHT,

Cartwright. Nov. 2O.-Church ser vices: Sunday school at 9:45 am, preaching at II am, Epworth League devotional service at G:30 pm. preach ing at 7:30 pm, prayer meeting at 7:30 D.m. Thursday.
 Mrs Mamie Wilson of Solomon vile who has been in Phoenix for a week attending the grand lodg" of the Pythian Sisters came out to Cart wright Saturday afternoon as a guest of Mrs. Ethyl Kennels. Mrs. Wilson is a cousin of Mrs. Kennels. She also has a number of other relatives in this part of the country So when it was learned that she could only make short visit to Cartwright an i'm promtu family reunion was arranged which was held at the home of MT and Mrs. Ora Kennels Sunday. Those present were Mrs. John Pike and chil- dren oG Phoenix Mir. and Mrs. George Wilky and family of Osborn, MT. and Mrs. Horace Smith and family of Isaac, Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Higgins and family of Fowler, MT. and Mrs. Alvin Mann and son, Elmer Cartwright and children, Mrs. Manford Cartwright and daughter. R. J. Cartwright Mary Willy, MT. and Mrs. Kennels and son of Cart wright, forming in a party of forty four. Each family brought a portion of the dinner which when spread on the grass in the front yard made quite a feast which was well enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Wilson left Sunday evening for her home in SolOmonville
 Mrs. c. T. Root and Miss Maggie Doyle called on Mrs. George Tompkins and daughter Sunday afternoon.
 In the Literary club last Saturday night there was a lively debate carried on wholly by the young speakers. Four out of six in the debate made their first appearance as debaters. None of them had prepared speeches but they did exceedingly well. We are glad to see these youngsters take such an interest The subject was, Re solved that country life Is more en- joyable than city life" Affirmative Guy Sheets. Maggie Doyle and Logan List; negative, Rollins Howard, Bruce Tompkins and Francis Tompkinson. The judges were J. P. Ivy, Clarence Gully, Miss Lulu Stump. The decision given was affirmative two, negative one.
 The government ditch gang is busy cleaning the Maricopa canal while the water is out.
 Rowan bills and Tom Horton went to Phoenix Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-21
RURAL ROUTE NO. 2.
OSBORN

Osborn, Nov. 2O.-Miss Flora Lamson has assumed the principalship of the Phoenix Business college.
 George Hahn has sold his so acre orange grove, northeast of the city, to an eastern man, William Coleman Rogers The sale was made through the firm of Taylor and Berryman.
 Mrs. Geare is reported quite ill, so much so that two physicians were called in and trained nurse is in at tendance.
 Fpank WhittOn has a number of articles for sale among them a COW. cook stove, a disc, and spring tooth harrow
 The sorrel team belonging to Grant COmstock, escaped from the pasture last week and considerable uneasiness was felt until it was located four miles west on Grand avenue.
 A number of turkeys are being miss ed from their accustomed roasting place Thanksgiving is near at hand.
 G. II. Laughlin and wife are here to spend the winter. They are from Ke- vance. III. Mrs. Laughlin is a sister of Mrs. J. c. Phillips.
 Judge Ewing of Chicago is visiting ms uduRnItT hTS. ID. b. btttlitT.
 Miss Fletcher spent Wednesday with Mrs. C. B Wood.
 Ernest and Freeman HammOns are out again after each having an attack of pneumonia.
 Claude Taylor was one of the ushers at the fair.
 Mrs. Crea of Congress Junction vis- ited Mrs William E Thomas during fair week.
 It is reported that c. B. Wood took a prize on everything he exhibited at the fair, but when the time came to take the prize winners home, he missed a fine white turkey hen. which took first prize. Upon inquiry he thought he had the turkey located among Mrs Quinn's flock, so he went and selected one of the incest and whitest and took it home. When Mrs. Quinn returned home she was told some one came and got a turkey as she had gotten it by mistake at the fair. Mrs. Quinn did not exhibit any so was set wondering. She could think of only two men of the same description that had a fondness for fowls and they were Joe Bush and C. B. Wood. MT. Bush denied all knowledge of the turkey. Then MT. Wood was interviewed and informed of his mistake. He immediately re- turned the turkey to its right owner and enjoyed the joke upon himself as
Arizona republican., 1908-11-21
RURAL ROUTE NO. 3.

The hustle and hurry of fair week are past and the dust that our people raised going to the fair in the morn ing and home at evening has settled. All that is needed to complete the operation is a good soaking rain.
 Wm. Tossing, the bee man" of the valley. succeeded in carrying off most of the honors in the "honey" line. His exhibit was complete from the bees in the hive to fine extracted honey.
 Sam Patterson hauled several loads of baled alfalfa hay to Alhambra this week.
 The Alhambra grocery store. con ducted by c. F. Pulsifer, has moved two doors up Grand avenue from its old place of business in the Reak- seeker building, where it is still pleasing many customers with nice line of goods and friendly customs.
 Mrs. w. G. Percy's small ranch is in fine shape now, having just been leveled and bordered, ready for irri- gating.
 Acie Gaylord is spending few weeks in the mountains and we trust he is having a good time.
 NJ. B. Horovitz visited his ranch during fair week. He is residing across the river now.
 Mir. and Mrs. Mcclure drove to town Thursday.
 Miss Maggie Doyle seems to be in a class by herself, but we hope to see her at the top of the list before the contest ends.
 w. H. Wilky spent fair week in town but is back on the ranch now putting in the grain crop.
 c. F. Camp, who purchased the Gates Fowler ranch last summer, has moved into his new house and is busily engaged in tearing down the barbed wire and cottonwood posts and replacing them with woven wire fencing and redwood posts. MT. Camp has quite a herd of sheep on his place at present.
 R. O. Greene was riding out in our district Wednesday and incl dentally dropped by his place to see if it was all there.
 Miss Lela Welborn, who came to spend fair week, returned to the normal school Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Lin B. Orme drove to town Tuesday. MT. Orme pur- chased a work horse to use on the ranch.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. M. McElhaney and
Arizona republican., 1908-11-21
RURAL ROUTE NO. 4.
'--ssa;-..s;
RIVERsIDE-MEsQUITE.

J. T. Hughes and family of Pohe- nix were visitors here Sunday.
 H. Mcintyre sold a bunch of fine fat cattle to the Independent meat market. They were delivered Tuesday.
 J. J. Miller is busy hauling hay to the city.
 Those who spent Wednesday in the city were Mir. and Mrs. DOggett, Mrs. Suen. Mrs. Mcintyre, J. J. Miller. Naylor and Treva Doggett, Otto Green. MT Hindsman and W. Walton.
 A great many new neighbors are moving into our district and several new children are added to the school roll. We are very glad of it as we Were sadly in need of them.
 Oscar Roberts and James Hall are having their ranches plowed and are preparing to plant barley.
 Will Reynolds and son. Stanley. spent Monday with Mir and Mrs. R. Reynolds.
 P. w. Bacon and wife spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Doggett and family
 Burk Miller and wife spent Sunday with friends in Cartwright district.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-21
S RIVER VALLEY NEWS BY RPU AS RURAL ROUTE CORR}EESS NDN

fmuch as every one else did, but he is still mourning the loss of his turkey and blue ribbon.
 1 Miss Starr of Santa Barbara, Cal, is
 spending a few days with Miss Hen
 drickson.
 Mrs. Kibbey and her daughter. Mrs. Said, returned to Globe last Sunday. They were accompanied by Milo Kib-
 bey. While here they visited with
 Mrs Frank Krebs.
 r Miss Elizabeth Gleason, teacher of drawing at the Flagstaff normal, ar
 rived in Phoenix Friday morning and
 was the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Snyder ! Miss Gleason visited the educational exhibit at the fair. The work done un- der her supervision won some first prizes and some pieces attracted much attention on account of the excellence. A large shipment of Navajo rugs has been received at the Indian school and is now on exhibition and for sale at the office.
 The arrival of Dr. Thiesen of Waco, Cal, was a surprise to his daughter, Mrs. Ed. Fitzhugh, Sunday morning. Dr. Thiesen expects to make his home in the valley.
 MT Robbins is sowing grain for Mrs. J. A Redman.
 Mrs. pr. EmmOns. accompanied by friends visited Mrs. Wimsett Sunday afternoon.
 There was a slight improvement re- ported in the condition of Mrs. Geare Thursday. Drs. Hughes, Craig and Plath are the attending physicians.
 Miss Nichols has returned to the home of Mrs. Geo. Smith, where she resides when not on duty.
 c. W. Grouse, superintendent of the Apache reservation at Whitewater. Ariz.. was a visitor at the Indian school last Week. He was accompanied by Mrs. smith of the same school.
 Harry c. Thomas has some very choice cows for sale.
 William MacRitchie and wife, of HiHsdale. Mich, arrived Saturday to spend a few months in the valley. wis iting their daughter Mrs. Freer.
 Miss Strong of Sacaton was visiting friends last Tuesday.
 Superintendent Reuben Perry and wife of the Albuquerque Indian school were visitors in the district Friday.
 Messrs. Wells and Jarvis. clerk and industrial teacher respectively, of Parker Indian school were among the visitors at the Indian school recently.
 Miss Anna c. Egan. superintendent. and Miss Mamie Robinson, clerk, of the Fort Yuma school, have been guests of the Indian school this week.
 A A. Bear, of Camp McDowell was in town last week attending the fair. He brought down a good exhibit and received a number of first and second prizes. MT. Bear bought a nice saddle pony while in the valley.
 Mrs Roy Parry and son of San Fran cisco were the guests of Mrs. Mathews and Miss Monroe last week. MT. and Mrs. Perry were connected with this school a number of years ago and have recently located at SacatOn where MT. l Perry has accepted the position of en- yineer.
 J. NJ. Weber is entertaining his nep- | new, MT Bone, of Louisville. Kentucky | MT. Bone expects to remain the entire | winter
 Mrs NJ J. Allen had a number or | guests during the fair. One was so | unfortunate as to have pneumonia | turing the visit.
 E. F. Van Kirk. accompanied by pr. xewis of Freeport, H., made a trip to | he Pima reservation last Monday.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-21

Vivian Gray. by Earl of BeaconfieId, K. G. The Last of the Flat Boats, by George Cary Eggleston Stories of Great Americans For Lit tie Americans, by Edward Eggleston. The Mettle of the Pasture by James Lane Allen.
 Fuel of Fire, by Ellen Tho-ncroft Fowler.
 Occur D'Alene, by Mary Hallocz Foote
 Germany, Her People and Their Story, by Augusta Hale Clifford The Woodlanders, by Thomas liar dy.
 Trent's Trust. by Bret Hart. The Spirit of the Ghetto, by Hutch ins HapgOOd.
 The Cardinals Snuff Box. by Henry Harland
 Rebecca, by Kate Douglas Wiggins Tales, by John Oliver Hobbs. Seven Oaks. by J. G. Holland. The Substitute, by Will N Harben Ward of King Canute, by Ottilie A Liljencrantz.
 An April Princess, by Constance Smedley
 The Bunny Stories, by John H. Jewett
 The Call of the Wild, by Jack Lon don.
 Paul, a Herald of the Cross, by Florence NJ. Kingsley
 In Wild Africa, by Thomas w Knox
 The Chameleon, by James Weber Linn.
 Young Peoples Natural History A Lily of France. by Caroline A. Mason.
 Master Man Ready. by Captain Marryat
 The Pit, by Frank Norris. Social Life in old Virginia Before the War by Thomas Nelson Page. Shutdown Leflare. by Frederic Rem ington.
 The Thousand Eugenias. by Mrs. AL fred Sidgwick
 The Maids of Paradise. by Robert W. Chambers. Letters to a Daughter, by Helen EIlinS Starrett. Napoleon the First, by John Robert Seeley
 The Lightning Conductor. by C. N and A. NJ. Williamson. IL would be well to clip this list of books and preserve it. It will answer the purpose of a catalogue.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-21
ISAAC.

Isaac. Nov. 20.-The Isaac school closed last Tuesday on account of diphtheria. w. F. Bratton has two children that are reported to have diphtheria. They are seemingly get ting along all right.
 It is reported that some one is trying to put a saloon in AIhambra- Mir. Al len and MT Beck are circulating a petition to keep any one from putting a saloon there.
 S. J. Rnach is circulating a petition to see how many farmers favor him for being the next road overseer. Of course they all do with the experience he has had with Mir. Acuff, he will make a good one.
 There was some mention made a few days ago in The Republican re- garding mothers that entered their babies in the baby show at the fair that did not get prizes on them. It seems that they were somewhat dis appointed.
 Every one in these parts that en- tered anything in the fair display car ried off d ribbon. MT. Hiscox took the blue ribbon on his thoroughbred white face cattle. MT Barrett got a red ribbon on best draft team. Mir. Losing took special prize on his fine honey.
 The Issac school is congratulating itself on taking the blue ribbon over all the district schools of the territory on it's display of school work
 Mir Ranton is serving on the trial jury this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Isaac are on the sick list. Stanley Isaac is also sick
Arizona republican., 1908-11-21
MURPHY

Lewis Kohl. who until recently re sided in the Fowler district. has pur- chased the Bowles ranch in the Cart wright neighbOrhoOd.
 R. J. List is busy putting in grain on the ranch which he rented six miles north of the fair grounds.
 Mrs. James Rush returned home Monday evening after a short visit with her daughter, Mrs. H. A. Bus trin.
 K. s. Townsend is improving his ranch by erecting a new barn.
 P. N. MOrten, who purchased the Fowler ranch, has his new house al most finished.
 J. R. Bradshaw has been busy haul
Arizona republican., 1908-11-21
RURAL ROUTE NO. i.
THE WILSON DISTRICT VALLEY.
s-s.-s.s-s+-.-..-ts-s-i-i--I-s-i-s.

THE WILSON DISTRICT VALLEY
 Mrs. Susie Williams has returned tC her home in Globe after having spent the past month with her mother Mrs Agner.
 Mir. Luther will shortly move into the Conley house on the Tempe road.
 Mary Barry left on Friday morning for Skull Valley where she will spend the winter with Mrs. J. B Gray
 Mir. Shreck brought Miss Pettid and Miss Josephine Kinney from Phoenix on Sunday. to visit with his sister and Miss Osmundsun. The young ladies entertained two others. also, from the Bartlett Heard ranch, to dinner.
 MT. and Mrs. Norman Palmer visited over Saturday with MT. Palmer's broth CT in Tempe
 Mrs. Connolly is in Mesa with her son Frank Goodrich. Quite a number of the young people of the neighbor- hood gathered at Mrs. Agners on Sun day, where the afternoon was pleasant ly in playing games.
 The Misses Woodring spent Sunday afternoon with Lena Mcintyre.
 Henry Kohl and family for several years residents of this district have returned to the valley. Mir. Kohl has been in California, Missouri and Idaho since leaving Arizona, but his latest action shows which of all these places has the preference with him.
 Miss Bessie BufOrd of Phoenix spent last Wednesday night with Mrs. Fred Tait
 Messrs. Shreck and Stanford are busy putting in telephones for the In dependent Go. They have orders for more. north from the Bide-a-wee place.
 Tom Bromley and Victor Houstan were transacting business in Phoenix or Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Jim Bates were up from St John the later part of last week to attend the fair and visit the home folks. MT. and Mrs. William Cage.
 MT. Cline and family, one time resi- dents of the neighborhood have return ed and are living on the Savage place. Mr. Cline had the misfortune to loose 2 horse this week, while driving at night he collded with another horse, the shafts of the other buggy running into the breast of his horse and killing it in a few minutes.
 Little Ethel Chambers is staying with her grand parents during the sickness of her mother, Mrs. William Chambers
 MT. Pritchett is pasturing his cows oH the $. O. ranch.
 MT Benjamin is putting in two acres of strawberries on the Fine ranch
 Messrs. Wood and Davis are baling their hay and hauling it into town.
 The w odring Bros. are out rustling feed for a bunch of beef cattle.
 Mrs Moore of Phoenix was out to her ranch on Sunday and visited Mrs. Minch. Her old neighbors are sorry to learn that MT. Moore is not improving very ranidly.
 Mir 3T ,Guyre spent last Sunday call ls upoh his many friends. He is al- ways >cladly welcomed but would be much more so if he did not come alone. W E. Barry attended P. P. Powers sale in the Creighton district on Fri day.
 Mrs Frank Benjamin spent Friday in town.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-21

their daughter, Helen, who have been
 visiting J. B. Sheets, have returned
 to the city. They are just out from Oklahoma and like the country. 1 Miss Helen DeMos sof Kansas City, who was the guest of MT. Welborn the past month or two, has returned i to the city. where she will reside in the future.
 There seems to be a great deal of work being done on the ranches out our way. We do not know whether it's due to Taft being elected presi- dent or to Cameron's promise of single statehood, the short session of congress, before he takes his seat in that body. We believe it is prob ablye due to the latter.
 MT. and Mrs. J. II Woodson drove out in the country Thursday. MT. WoOdsOn's business keeps him in town but he still owns some land in the country.
 Ira Beck. who met with a serious accident several days ago, is up and around again. He has to carry his arm i na sling, but is feeling fine.
 The Isaac school is closed op ac- count of diphtheria, which we hope is not very bad.
 Walter Ulm and his pretty bride, who was Miss Freddia Helms, has moved into the A. l.. Baker place. Mir Ulm is just out from Cincinnati, O. He and his brother purchased the Clement ranch.
 A. F. Brooks has rented the c. B. Bone ranch and moved on it with his family.
 George lille made a call on Dr. Monical the other day and (acci- dentally or otherwise) succeeded in trading hats with the doctor. The hats are somewhat similar. but each declared his hat was the best, and was very anxious to swap back. which they succeeded in doing. through a special messenger. Dr. Monical was very glad to get his hat before he left for Hot Springs.