davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-02-26

want every chronic rheumatic to throw awsy
all medicines all linIments. all plssters, and
give MUNYON'S RHEUMATISM REMEDY
trial No matter what your doctor may say
matter what your friends may say, no matter
how preiudiced you may be against all adrer-
tscd remedies, so at once TO your druggist and
get a bottle Of the RHEJNATIsM REMEDY.
" il fails tn give satisfaction will refund your
money.-ML NYON.
Remember. this remedy contains no salicylc
acid no opium. cocaine. morphine other
harmful drugs. 1t is put up under the guarantee
of the Pure Food and Drug Act.
For sale BY all druggists. Price, 2Jc.
Evening star., 1909-02-26

Boys IJc Gray Worsted Ribbed
Underwear reduced to. per
edi . AN4As
Mems Oc F1annelette Night
Robes reduced to. SOC
Mems S1.-O and 81 Flan- ~
nelette Pajamas. reduced to. Dl
Several small lots of Mems Sl.O
and S125 Underwear. per gar
iiiCib.
Mems zoe Natural Merino
Underwear, per garment. $50. .6OC
Mems roc and 81 Soft Shirts, at
tached and detached cuffs: n
white and colors; reduced to. 1oC
V examine the "EVERWEAR" line.
d to wear months or replaced with
Evening star., 1909-02-26
Motion to Limit Debate.

Conrad Syme followed him, and just
as he was about to speak some one sug-
gested that forty-tive minutes to each
side be allotted for debate, and there was
a babel of voices for and against 1t. To
decide a. ten-miilion dollar proposition in
an hour and a half was decried by Mr..
Syme. and he moved that a committee
Of five be appointed to look into the mat
ter and report to the chamber. This
proposition nettled some of the members.
especially those on the committee on law
and legislation, which has been following
the gas matter. Mr.. Syme Is member
of the committee. but expressed himself
as being entirely willing to relinquish
the subject in favor of any gas experts
in the chamber. The motion to limit the
time was tossed back and forth. and at
times was lost sight of. and was finally
cast aside.
Corcoran Thorn. speaking for his own
interests. as he said. as stockholdcr in
the company. made d speech in favor of
a broad, unlimited discussion of the ma :
ter Frank 4. Kidd came back to the
original report and asked for discus
sion on gas during the meeting and
spoke against a special committee of five
Discussion Warns Up.
ii.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-03

The members OF the Presbyterian
church are planning to install new
pipe organ In the church building
In tie near future, probably within
the next two or three months. The
matter has been discussed for some
weeks, and negotiations have been
opened with the manufacturers In the
East. The annual meeting Of this
church will be held next Wednesday
evening. at which time tho reports
OF the progress Of the church will be
reod. and 1t Is thought the pipe organ
question will bo taken up and dispos-
ed Of. Tho organ will cost from
q. 800 to q. 500 and It will be neoes
snry to mako some changes In the
wall at tho rear Of the pulpit so that
the big musical Instrument can be &c
commodated
The daily tribune., 1909-04-03
"0hE TOUCH OF NATURE MAKES the
WHOLE WORLD KIM"

When rooster apds big fat worm
bo calls all the hens In tho farm yard
to come aud AhAre II A similar
trait II human nature is to be observ
cd when man discovers something
exceptionally good--be wants all his
fricrds and neighbors to share the
benefits Of bis discovery. This IL the
touch OF nature that makes the whole
world kin. This explains why poo.
pei who have been cured by Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy write let
tcrs to the manufacturers for publicA-
tion. that Others similarly Ailipg
may also use II and obtnin relief Be-
hind every ono OF these letters 10 n
warm hearted wish OF tho writer TO
be OF use to someone else. This rem
edy ia for sslc by Daniels Drug store.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-03
OBJECT TO STRONG MEDICINES.

Many people object to taking the
strong medicines usually pre.ori bed
by physicians for rheumatism. There
IL no need OF internal treatment In
any case OF muscular or chronic rheu-
matism, and more than pino out OF
every ten cases OF the disease arc Of
one or the other Of these varieties.
When there is no fever and littlo III
nny) swelling. you may know that II
Ia only necessary TO apply Chamber.
iAin's Liniment freely to get quick
rclief. Try It. For sale by Daniels
drug store. tt
The daily tribune., 1909-04-03

L. b. wickersham, noted lee.
turer. spoke at the Presbyterian
church last night. on the subject
Of "Day Dreams. " 1t is pronounc.
ed to be one OF the best lectures
that las been heard In Florence for
many months. This was one OF the
numbers of tho Presbyterian lecture
course. The house was well filled
with eager listeners.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-03

Mis- Margaret Weeks who IL down
from Denver visiting her mother hur.
Ing the sprins vacation, will return
70 her school dutisi early nsxt week,
The daily tribune., 1909-04-03

WHY NOT DANCE CORRECrLYf
Take lessons Of Mrs. Madden nuh
lesrn--n little high priced BUT THE
BEST. Morgan hall Friday after.
noon or evening.
The daily tribune., 1909-04-03

J. J. Fleischmann returned last
evening from = business trip to Den
yer.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-24

1 typeWriters, is in Phoenix. MT. Barlow announces that since his last visit here he has been married. This statement is printed not as a warning, but sim ply as a matter of information for those who may be interested. He is making his headquarters at Fl Paso.
 JUST IN FROM SCOTLAND Robert Armstrong, a brother of John Armstrong of Armstrong & Horne, nurserymen. arrived yesterday from Scotland He was asked the usual question put to strangers who come in this time of year-what he thought of the climate He replied that it was not new to him, as he had spent sev- eral years on the west coast of Africa
 CoLoRED PEOPLES RALLY There will be rally in the c. M. E. church, opening today and continuing till Monday. Bishop C. H. Phillips, D. b, M. D. of Nashville, Tenn, Will be here Friday to take part in the rally. Rev $. l.. Harris. presiding elder of Los Angeles will be with him. MT. Harris will preach Friday at p. m. The services will be held at the usual place on North First street, opposite the Noble building. The pastor, z. z. Johnson. extends an invitation to all to partake in the services.
 UNFINISHED RUNAWAY-A team of horses belonging to the Consolidated Transfer company broke away from their hitching place in front of the Bear Drug store yesterday about 4
  ington street at pace that threatened riot and destruction. The horses were just beginning to enjoy their freedom when one of them fell in the gutter The other was unable to break away and wSs held by a passerby until the driver could get into the wagon. He had hardly caught hold of the reins before the horses started up again and this time crashed into the post in front of Goldberg's and broke it off.
 MOTOR CYCLE AND BUGGY Miss Ethel Wise is a good horsewo- man and so. was not responsible for the collision which occurred near the Hotel Adams yesterday evening. Miss Wise was driving west on Adams street and as she neared the crossing she saw a horse and buggy coming down Center at a swift clip. She turned to the left to avoid a meeting and at the same moment a man was coming down the left side of Adams street at a scorching gait At the crossing he turned to the right. his view probably obscured by the passing horse and buggy. At any rate the cycle struck Miss Wise's horse amid ships. There was a natural catastro- phe. The man was thrown from his machine and the horse in his excite ment danced on it a while until he could get his bearings, after which he dragged the buggy over it and left the scene of contention so swiftly that Miss Wise had no time to confer with the owner of the cycle regarding the causes of the collision.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-24
ICE TEA

The cup that cheers but does not change the gait. We have 1t in our fine Blended Teas from 50 cents up.
 Try our blend of India Tea, 40 cents the pound; especially prepared for Ice Tea. We will be pleased to sub init samples. Ring us up. Phone Red 260I.
 VALLEY TEA & COFFEE HOUSE.
 131 N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-24

BACK FROM CoAST-Mrs., E. P. Wilson returned from a vacation spent at the coast yesterday.
 THREATENED RAlN-The coming storm killed the show business in all the vaudeville houses last night.
 RlNGllNG TO BE HERE-Advance Manager Burke of Ringing Brothers. was in the city yesterday and stated that the circus would play on the 27th or 2Sth of next month.
 WILL LEAVE TOMORROW-Mrs Eda .KnOrpp and Mrs. Theresa Young will leave with the body of F. D. Young. who died Saturday morning. for Mill waukee, tomorrow, the funeral services being held in that city Saturday. There will be no services held here
 OPENS TONIGHT - Tonight the Majestic theater will throw open it's doors for the first time, with the great Carroll Johnson, peer of all Am erica's minstrel men, leading the bill of headliners. The ticket sale predicts a packed house at both performances.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-24
E OF LOCAL INTEREST
BACK FROM PREscoTT-John M

BACK FROM PREScoTT-John M. Rau, of the city water department, has returned from Prescott. WANTED ICE-William Coleman came in from his ranch, north of town yesterday to purchase 100 pounds of ice
 CITY couNcIL-There was to have been a meeting of the city council last night, but as a quorum did not appear it was postponed till next Monday.
 AWAY ALL SUMMER-Homer B. King and family arrived yesterday from Los Angeles. They have been away for the greater part of the sum mer
 NEW TEACHER FOR LAMsoNS-
 Miss Grimes has just arrived from Newton, Iowa, to take position as teacher in the LamsOn Business Col lege.
 TO LONG BEAcH-Joseph Polk. who is connected with the Valley Real ty company, has gone to Long Beach, where his family have been passing the summer. He will return with them in about a week.
 WHEELS LOST-Three wheels were reported at the police station yester- day as lost or stolen. One is a black frame chainless. another is a Light" lost by the Arizona Motor company. and the third lady's Hudson.
 RETURNS SOON-Councilman Chas A Stauffer is expected to return from Iron Springs either today or tomor- row. His return will be permanent that is, until next summer, and he will now devote himself to real estate and city ordinances.
 HE HAD TO COME NIP Minor was yesterday forced by his growing business to become a supporter of the telephone company whether he wanted to do so or not, and the company gave him the alluring color of red and lab eled him S901.
 THE ELKs' ExcURsIoN-Interest is increasing in the excursion to Tue son next Sunday under the manage ment of the Elks' lodge. So great has the demand for tickets become that the managers are notifying intending eXcursionists to make their reserva- tiOns not later than Thursday.
 REAL ESTATE MAN BAcK-W. H. Nall, of the L. J. Rice real estate com pany. returned from the coast Sat urday. He left his son and daughter in Los Angeles. Hal is to enter the medical department of the University of Southern California and Miss Jean will attend the school of elocution and music. 4-
 IT WAS WARM IN THE EAST Chairman Ely of the railway commls- sion returned yesterday from Chicago, where he went on private business a week ago. He was in the middle west all the time the hottest wave of the season was sweeping over it and his return to Phoenix was like an arrival at a summer resort.
 JOINED THE RANKS-A. W. Bar low, who in the past few years, has smeared the southwest with Oliver
Arizona republican., 1909-08-24

peared at Roosevelt a few months ago and, without any preliminary arrange ment, went to work in the cement mill. He would have been kicked out for his unceremoneousness in entering the employ of Uncle Sam without his knowledge or consent. but the foreman soon noticed that he was doing the work of four men. He was kept as long as he chose to stay.
 VAUDEVILLE AT THE GRAND The Grand will offer a vaudeville bill the remainder of the week until the arrival of the Selby Fisher musical comedy company. It is stated that the management has engaged acts that are all inevitable.
 AN HOUR FOR PHOENIx-Charles E. Arnold, of the land office yesterday received a letter from Frew w. Car penter, private secretary to President Taft. giving the itinerary of the pres ident on his western tour so far as Phoenix is concerned. He will arrive here at 12:30 D. m. of october f3, and will leave for the north an hour later.
 TRAlLERS ARRIVE-The trailers that will be run with the motor cars of the M. x P. for freight purposes, have arrived, and being on flat cars for transportation here, will take con siderable time before being placed on the rails and put into good working order As soon as this is done, the regular schedule will be worked out, with rates that will be within the reach of every one who cares to use the motor transportation daily.
 CHINESE NUGGET-The Chinese Nugget" to be the leading act at the Coliseum tonight, is the most highly commented act that has ever been placed at this theater. Temple and OBrien are both of a quality that will please Phoenix lovers of original. clev- CT comedy. Miss LaPanto, who is so fascinating an entertainer with mon ologue and singing of the higher class has been held over for another week by special request.
 PALlMPSEST STREET CARS The Los Angeles Pacific shops are making street cars for a Phoenix com pany" The full import of this eX tract from the Los Angeles Times was perhaps not realized by everyone who happened to read it It is pregnant with meaning. It is to the residents of this city what babys first tooth is to it's parents. It means that Phoenix has outgrown it's swaddling clothes and may dispense in the future with predigested baby foods. But, you may argue, Phoenix already has street cars. So it has: so it has. but they are of the pre-digested sort They might be called palimpsest cars. A palimpsest as the erudite know, is an ancient manuscript on which the original writing has been erased and other writing transcribed over 1t. By chemical action the original writing is brought to light again. Thus. if one with malicious intent were to scrape off the paint on Phoenix street car he might discover underneath the words "Pico Heights" or B R. T." (which means Brooklyn Rapid Tran siD. But hereafter. according to the extract from the Times, all this will be changed. and Phoenix will no longer be forced into the undignified position of having to wear her elder sisters east-off clothing. 'o
Arizona republican., 1909-08-24
RED MEN CALL ON GREAT

RED MEN CALL ON GREAT SPlRlT-Five Indians, arrested Satur- day for drunkenness, were arraigned before Judge Thomas yesterday. All of them admitted the soft impeach- ment. With the simple fortitude of an Uncas, all refused to betray the man who had sold them the liquid joy Three of them who were disorderly and frolicsome as well as intoxicated, were fined S7. and the other two, who were simply maudlin, were given s or five days. When the sentences were distrib- uted four of them smiled naively- they were the ones who had money to pay The other three looked dejectedly at the ceiling, apparently calling on the Great Spirit to assist them in their financial stress. Blackwater, who seemed to be the chief among his fel- lows, agreed to procure the coin for the release of the members of his tribe and intimated that the reservation was a good place for the Redman to stay. One of the other Indians was Jesse Martin, the single-eyed, who has but recently been released from the peni- tentiary after serving year and
 
 tribe
 TRIED TO MURDER A SQUAW- Deputy Sheriff Adams returned yes terday morning from Roosevelt with Y. V. Brown, who tried to murder an Apache squaw at Fish Creek a few days ago. Brown had been working at Roosevelt and left to come to Phoenix. On his way he encountered the squaw near the tent where she lived with her husband. He drew a knife and started after her. but she was the more fleet foot of the two and outdistanced him. Brown then entered the tent took off his shoes, put on the Indians long mocasins and lay down. The Indian stopped the stage driver. who was then approaching, and told him about his strange visitor The driver took him into custody and carried him to Roosevelt, where he was held pending the coming of an of ficer from this county. Brown is said to be slightly off his base. He ap-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-08-12

,aUHH laHHr So. Wau whose
maine had usalf Foo lDa Iron,N .ata,
~. 81, v#. 81 tsu Wau belonging %"
the uiddH, alad frsupef wye WIN
wuiturt qua tiles ~ lbo highest Aind
h. had o singular bearing. y savage
sort - misanthrnpt sad q ctnira'
tongue which stood ln ibc way ~ pr"
motion when BE- WAS iu the SIKH
lnnc,ra. 90 garrison duty nj Com
mercy. one ~ his comrades brought
hts father % dine with him 30 ih"
officers mcss. a map ~ humble posi-.
tior aud unprotrn'iuusly dressed. CAP
tain Unulc. considering that this
guest had pot been ntly received. gave
expression 10 his opinion. saying mat
" the eNpcution"r 81 'oWWcr'y had
come IN evening dress be would have
had n better reception The othccrs
dcmurring be made no rcioiuder. but
shortly nfterward came 10 mess with
guest whose dress was irreproach
able. Every one layiShcd attentions
on the unknown when dinner was
over Captain Raabe. raising his glass.
proposed the health Of the execution
or OF Conmerrs'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-08-12

e. aH f.Hs HH#.. i..'.U.a
t..Ut .f" .
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Isu. I.|.
puH., f." 1900 0 .u
sr.I, Nfit.
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tuft. IN ....
roHf, ...f fa ..H. ... "........
soc .Hr." HHa H..H ... ..r'.t
vas r.HfH ftt feH .HH
400 .fl. .f 700 N.H .r fN, sU..fs
taIt ea. #t f.. Hff I"' F"Hr
tfsu.H f. Ia HHH.#.Ng fE.W .F .a#
tore tnuta at ta# sHH. l.F1 fI .r
ah., H fu .ftr Ifs fHHna .H. N..1
vHs s.,t iu #r.t a.H UHN f ftu
mH.t .F t#ftrfa
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wItt o .hutt tb, tuHW' dIuHtU "a
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D. ,r sto.. he Nie,ftsIs th, Hs
,uu Hfi msH eerr tnsH fftlrH lu g
tta....Ir seUHm setH ltn .Hds .uH
tuN lore .ru.b H..uHl fh .|.N f..'
90. lts.rf fH. .uHtr .s.aIHu .u.
che tH1s tui.tss ~ Hru..| uHH
eatd llr shot HHa #tt ... no
hitt HfuHaH aHrr b. .H'.. #
mIr.f v#th# aH fHaF .HH.u. ".tN
A. Hrt rFiu. IHU aHaHt .tHsnI b. vfIl
FIp aHd m, tHfHIr aHaH'u away 3D. 20
w.uuiHH aab fH ds.#f Hs bard
earned utat
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-08-12
sold and Recommended BY
3. ". FtAHI~
on,

uak August f0 Everything %
quiet enough here
People have about suspended
work and are attending protracted
and camp meetings The OAK
Branch camp meeting closed last
sunday night Some real good
preaching was done by Rev r. s.
Armstrong. our presiding elder, Or,
Riley. station pastor AT Grandview,
and Or Boaz OF Polytechnic College.
There were several conversions and
reclamatious and one addition 10 the
church Rev Harris conducted the
singing and OF course it was well
done
Dick Robertson and wife Of Gle
burne are visiting relatives and
friends in this community.
A Martin is spending a few days
this week with friends in johnson
Icounty.
Aunt Liza Bynum, who mas been
Visiting her daughter in New Mex
leo the past month, win return home
this week.
Judge Hawkins spoke 70 very
attentive crowd at Oak store Mon
| day evening on the good roads
question. Our election viii be held
Saturday
Rev O. +. Bearden is helping IN
a protracted meeting at Dry Branch
| this week
n. II. Armstrong and wife, q. c.
Putnam and WIN Armstrong LETT
this morning to attend the old set
tiers reunion at Alyarado the next
three days.
b. r. Williams and family Of Ed
ma, Texas, are here to spend cou-
Iple of weeks. Mr.. Williams is al old
ellis countiau. He moved 70 Concho
county about six years ago He
| knows Ellis county can hardly be
beaten, but to hear him talk he
would have everyone believe MS
county heads ours little.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-08-12
A Clever Acrobat.

A diyerting Bnecdote is told in An.
nails ~ the Liverpool Stage or Al
unrehcarsel episode that occurred at
the Hop cheap but popular place OF
entertainment A troupe OF acrobats
were engaged, and one OF their mum
Der gave a single turn" in which he
displaycd his skid as champion
weight litter Somebody. however. on
mischief bent. changed one Of the hf-
ty-six pound weights for one made Of
cardboard The strong mans vision
was impaired by the loss OF one eye,
but in this instance DOT unfortunately
SO He took the first and second
weights. and after having manipulat
ed them he took the third, the one
made OF cardboard. Realizing in an
instant what had been done, he as
quickly decided to turn IL 10 his own
advantage by throwing three dip
flaps" while holding the dummy
weight He was greeted with ner-
feet round Of applause. and the audi
ence declared it to be the greatest
feat they had ever witnessed.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-08-12

Dallas, Texas, August EVIL
liam Morvile, young white man.
charged by complaint filed in JUS
tice court with bigamy, entered the
sheriff's office Tuesday night ane
surrendered at the same time giving
bond for his appearance at the eX-
aiming trial Morville is accused OF
marrying two young women, both
residents OF Dallas 1t is said that
wife No 2 made the complaint.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-08-12
Negro Sentenced TO Hang.

Marietta, Ga, August l2,-Att7r
being out about tive / ours the jury IA
with assaulting Mrs. Exey Brown, re-
turned a verdict OF guilty and the
negro was at once sentenced 10 hang
on Sept II. The verdict was return
ed at $50 yesterday p. m. and an
hour later Webb, guarded by twenty
five armed deputies was put aboard
a train and taken to Atlanta, where
he will remain until the day Of his
execution.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-08-12
s... .f ruttuIaH 90 lItd a.
.a.HHH


...
f... I
...I
"..r' ... ..
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5000. ".... ... .
...' F.
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..... ...
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'. ..'.....' .. ". ... '.. 1000.
.f."
I ... ..
..'.. .'.. .....'.'.H ia.
'
I.'.
..'
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-08-12

Simonstown Cape Colony, August
12.-The British cruiser Forts re-
turned here today, after an unsuc-
cessful search for the steamer War
ath, during which a distance OF l.
800 miles was covered,
The Warath has been missing
since June %, when she sailed from
Port Natal She had on board SO
passengers and crew of 207 men.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-08-12
An Advancement Approved.

$50 they have reduced the number
OF trains that stop at your stationT
yes" answered Mr. Crossots
There are only two day at pres
ent--oue to take us TO town in the
morning and one to bring us back at
night"
ut must be n great disappoint-
meut."
now she's obliged to stay at least one
day ."-Exchange.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-08-12

For the first time the old lady was
about to make railway Journey, and
when she arrived at the station she
did not know what to do
young man" she said to porter
who looked about as old rs Methuse-
lab "can You tell me where | can get
my ticket"
"why, mum" he replied. you get it
at the boxing office through the pi.
gconhoe."
Being very stout. she looked at the
hole In amazement, and then she burst
out in a rage:
go away with you, you old IDIOT!
How can get through there: amt
no blessed pigeon"-London Answers
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-08-12
Badly Expressed.

Mabel don't believe you really
meant il when you said you were anx-
ious to hear me sing. Sam--Oh, as
sure you | did! You see, ! had never
heard You sing before. London Pick
Me-Up.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1909-08-12
Hard to Choose.

"Why can't she make n choice be-
tween her suitorsT
"Well. one of them is press agent.
His language Is very attractive. But
the other Is a travelling salesman. and
he treats her as If she were big
buyer ~ Kansas City Journal