davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-20
Catlrfh Of Head.

Mrs. Joseph Nittur, BOO Eric st.,
s Austin sta, Chicago, Ill.,, writes:
"Gour medicine, PerDnn, was of
great benefit 10 me. suffered with
} catarrh Of the nose and head for many
( years. Three bottles of Pcruna cured
} mo, after | had considered it impos-
( siblo to over he cured again.
81 now always keep Pcruna in tho
( house, and recommend 1t to every
) one suffering from cntarrh. As coon
I as one of my children commence 10
) cough give them Peruna, and their
I cough is soon gone.
) "This medicine is surely great
boon to suffering humanity"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-20
Bilious Headache.

Mrs. Emily Kellogg, 500 S. q 2l
Lawrence st., South Tacoma, &|
WASH, member OF Ladies' Of the NJ
Maccahces, writes:
"Thrcc months ago had an
affsck of bfIousness which
threatened 10 undermine my health and
strength. Luckily for me, I tried Peru.
ma at tho suggestion of my friends before
IL was too late.
al found in few days time that did
not have tho usual sick headache, neith-
or did food nauscate mo any longer. In
two weeks time Pcruna had completely
rid my system of the poison and bile,
and was In n much better condition.
My skin assumed its normal color, | rad
asplendid appetite, and | was in every
way improved in health. fused Paruna
for month longer, and Il wrought n
wondrous change in my entire system. ]
consider 1t q nosf wonderful medicine. 4"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-20
Blilousncss. Indigestion.

BlllOusncSS, Indigestion.
) Mrs. Lena Il. Moudy, $50 Caywood
St., Portland, Oregon, Sec'y Royal
Tribe of Joseph, writcs'
I "For the past six years biliousnoss
and pains In my back and limbs made
I life miserable TO me. My skin was
s sallow and dry, and indigestion was
I added TO my troubles. l was wake
full at night and would get weak,
I faint feeling during tho day SO that
i was not fitted 10 attend 10 my reg
ulnr duties. This caused mo serious
annoyance and trouble, and / nat
I urally tried many remedies, hoping to
get relief.
"Peruna came as a friend In need.
I 1t toned up the system, relieved the
} blood of the pOisons and induced
I healthy action Of The stomach, a fine
} appetite and rcstful sleep.
"Within three months I was n
changed person, and for nearly year
now i have enjoyed splendid health"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-20
Restorer Of Lost STRENGTH.

I Miss Bessie Farrell, 1Oll Third
5 Ave-, Brooklyn, n. V, is President
OF the Young Peoples Christian
) Temperance Association. She writes:
I "Pcruna is ccrtaiply n valuable
nerve and blood remedy, calculated
I TO build up the broken-down health
{ Of worn-ouf women. / have found
by personal experience that it acts as
( n wonderful rcstorcr OF lost strength,
) assisting tho stomach 10 assimilato
( and digest tho food, and building up
worn-out tissues. In my work have
had occasion to recommend IL fire.
qucntly, especially 10 sick women.
81 know of nothing which Is better
to build up the strength of young
mother, in fact all the ailments pccul- !
lar 10 women, so am pleased to give
my hearty endorsement"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-20
A Grateful Patient.

A Grateful Patient.
Mrs. Eliza J. Cazcc, r. i. ID. o, Bedford,
Ind, writes: al have been cured by
using Pcruna and Manalin. thank YOU
for your advice"
Arizona republican., 1909-06-24
NO! NEWMARK'S EXTRACTS

Are Not AduIterated or Doctored in
 Any Way.
 Nothing but pure ingredients used. They suit the taste of more people in Phoenix than all other kinds put together. Their sale is increasing every day too. The particular house. keeper is better satisfied with New marks Extracts than with any other kind. Ask your neighbOr.
 VALLEY TEA & COFFEE HOUSE 131 N. Center St.. Phone Red 2601
Arizona republican., 1909-06-24
SERIOUSLY INJURED
A I
ROOSEVELT-Marion Domino,

OSEVElT-Marion Domino, a young man who was seriously in-
 jured at Roosevelt Tuesday morning arrived in this city yesterday morn
 ing and was placed in St. Joseph's hospital. He was brought to this city in an automobile in order that he might have medical attention and proper care as soon as possible. The accident occurred when the young man went to inspect a charge of dy
 namite, the fuse of which had been lighted, and which failed to explode after what seemed a proper length of time He was blown over the edge of a twenty-foOt cliff and his head was severely injured Whether or not either of his eyes injured by the explosion can be saved is not yet known. There is a probability that total blindness may result. The oth- CT injuries, although very painful are not likely to have serious results.
 SAN JUAN'S DAY-Today is San. Juan's day and although this year there will be no celebration in this city the fact that the date has arriv- ed recalls memories of the celebra- tions which have been he'd in this city in former years. The day was, as it is named in honor of St. John, who was named as the patron saint of this parish when a church was built in this city 29 years ago. AL though at first purely religious fes- tival the ceremony assumed the form of fiesta in which the religious ele- ment had a very little part. The conyivial wine flowed freely during the days of the fiesta and the feet of a considerable portion of the Mexi- can population were unsteady all though their hearts were glad. Gamb- lers from all of Arizona and New Mexico came to this city for the great celebration and reaped a rich harvest of gains during the fiesta period which usually lasted for ten days. Finally a law was passed by the legislature at the instance of local members of the gambling fra ternity who wanted to prevent the incursion of the swarms of travelling sports who carried large sums from the city. This step was largely re- sponsible for the discontinuance of the celebration of the day and all though there are yet small celebra- tions of a religious nature the type of fiesta which made the day famous over the country as an annual event of importance in Arizona has passed away There will be a celebration of the day at Gila Crossing this year,
Arizona republican., 1909-06-24

crop in that locality this year. The stand of vines is fine and the melons are very thickly set Although some of the melons will be in the local mar sket by the 4th of July the shipments will not commence before the 10th.
 mite arrangements have not yet been completed there will probably be a special train from this city to Mesa on the fifth of July to accommodate those who will attend the big Fourth of July celebration to be given in that city. Extensive, arrangements for the enter tainment of a large crowd are being made by the Mesa committee. A spe- cial will run from this city some time in the morning and there will be a special returning after the fireworks and grand ball in the evening.
 ELKS' DOINGS THURSDAY-The Elks will have a regular business and social session Thursday evening. Sev- eral matters of importance will come up making it necessary for every Elk to be present. The new uniforms will be here the latter part of the month and bid fair to be the swellest on the coast They will be of the two-piece variety, pearl grey in color, trimmed with purple. The hat will be of the sombrero type. white and with Arizona across the front in purple. When worn with a white collar, purple tie, and socks, white canvas shoes and a cane, the uniform will certainly be an exquisite creation.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-24
Of Local Interest

TO SUMMER IN PRESCOTT Mrs. Barry Goldwater and son have gone to Prescott for the summer
 TO IRON SPRlNGS-The family of ! E. T. Ceilings have left for their sum- mer home at the Iron Springs resort.
 HERE FROM BUcKEYE-H. W. Davis was in the city yesterday en- deavoring to find out something about the Buckeye railroad
 GOES TO COAST-Wm. A. Wins boro of Grand avenue left last night for Los Angeles. where he will remain for the summer months.
 FUNERAL OF w. A. lEAKE- The funeral of w. A. Leake win be held today under the auspices of the I. O. O. F. at o'clock
 LICENSED TO WED-Marriage li- censes were issued yesterday to Fred s. Vess and Edna A. Parker: Marion R. Rays and Alice A. Grier.
 WILL TOUR EURoPE-Dr Craig will leave in few days for a trip through the east and through Europe. He will be gone for several months.
 M. B. HAZELTINE HERE-M. B. Hazeltine of Prescott, one of the syndicate who purchased and is com pleting the Noble building, is in this city on business.
 ' THE MecoRD WILL CONTEST Citations were issued yesterday out of probate court in the matter of the pc tition of Mrs. Anna McCord and others for a revocation of the will of the late Colonel McCOrd. and the matter has been set for hearing on September 20.
 CARTWRIGHT EPWoRTH LEA GUE-The regular business and sO cial session of the Cartwright Ep worth league will be held at the resi- dence of Mir and Mrs. J. D. Muders- bach, next Friday evening, June 25. All ladies are requested to bring cake instead of fruit as was previously an- nounced.
 RETURN OF ALEXANDER BAK- ER-Alexander Baker, son of Judge and Mrs. A. C. Baker returned yester- day morning from the University of Michigan, where he is taking the law course. He has now completed the second year and will finish the course next year. He has made an excellent record at the university.
 CONFEDERATE VETERANS - pr. O. L. Mahoney and J. P. Bates are the chief movers in an effort to perfect an organization of the Confederate Veter- ans of this city and section. The pur- pose of the organization will be to keep alive the traditions of the southern soldiers and to see that the graves of those departed are given proper care. Heretofore these things have been somewhat neglected, not through any want of feeling but because. there was no organized body to look after the work
 GLENDALE HAS A BUMPER" CROP-Reports from Glendale brought in by those who have been looking over the cantaloupe situation there in dicate that there will be a bumper
Arizona republican., 1909-06-24
NO DRIVING ON VACANT LOTS

Notice has been given by the police department that there must be no more driving with horses or automobiles over the vacat lots of this city. Many of the complaints that are made about the dust which hangs over the city at times are due to the fact of the driv ing across the vacant lots where the dust is thick and where no sprinkling is ever done. Some of the lots are all ready placarded with red cards notify ing the public that there is to be no more cutting across the vacant lots and as soon as it is possible the re- mainder of the vacant lots of the city will be posted with like signs.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-24

city for those who are looking for help Stenographers, though Q while back were not much in demand, have been called for in vain the past few days. To expect to obtain the services of a young girl for housework who will stay is almost an impossibility at any wage. Cooks are in demand. Bookkeepers are declining. The man with the shovel can pick up all manner of jobs Line men are needed. Clerks or course are numerous at this season of the year. The professional worker is not called on except as a substitute. In fact, the unskilled labor has little the best of the skilled.
 NEW GROCERY STORE-The Hill Whitworth Grocery company IS the name Of a new store at Five Points that opened it's doors on June 1, and has already become quite firmly es- tablished with trade that promises permanence and profit. The proprie- tors are greatly pleased thus far with the success of their enterprise
 WATERMELON SHIPMENTS.-R. Hill &s Son who conducted very sue cessful watermelon shipping business last year, will endeavor to duplicate their act on this year They expect to ship the first car load next Tuesday. kingman being the destination.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-24
OPENING OF RAILROAD TOWN

OPENING OF RAILROAD TOWN SITE IN GLEASON JUNE 29. PAT ENTED GROUND. WARRANTY DEEDS. RICH BODIES OF ORE PROVEN BY TWENTY-FIVE YEARS SHIPMENTS. TERMS oNE-FoURTH CASH, BALANCE EASY PAYMENTS. SOUTHLAND INVESTMENT COM PANY, SALES AGENTS.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-24
LABOR SITUATION IN PHOENIX

Those who follow the labor situation of the city as a business, say that labor has not been as scarce in several years as whole. To find employment is all most an easy task. Many improve ments are being made in the city, con struction work of different sorts are in progress in this immediate vicinity. making labor scarce article in the
Arizona republican., 1909-06-24

BANK SIGNS-Harry W. Taffe has just finished putting up two signs for the Mesa City bank of the same sort he placed sometime ago for the Phoenix National bank of this city. Neither is quite as long as the longest one on the Phoenix bank, but both are as wide as the widest one with letters of practically the same size. The signs are large and though constructed of wood are so built as to prevent warping and decay and are both handsome and expensive.
 WATER AND cANALs-There will be water in the Arizona and Maricopa canals again today, the Salt and App propriators remaining dry The water in the river is shrinking quite per ceptibly still there is more than a year ago at this time by several thousand inches. The flow at Richins' station yesterday, from the two rivers com bined was 27,z00 inches One year ago yesterday it was 20,7S0 inches or 6520 inches less. One notable thing though is that the Verde itself is smaller than year ago while the Salt is much larger making up the Verde's shortage and the surplus over last years joint record. Yesterday the flow in the Salt river alone was 20.360 inches while a year ago it was 15.4SO inches. This represents some service the Roosevelt dam is doing the farm CTS already. Assuming that the natural flow of the river yesterday was the same as year ago, which is quite fair in view of the fact that the Verde is at least as small as last year, the eX- cess now being used daily or approx imately 5000 inches, is coming from the supply in storage. Only for the necessity of closing the tunnel there would have been big storage supply to draw upon this year but the valley is getting little of it anyhow.
 LABOR SITUATION lN PHOENIX Those who follow the labor situation
Arizona republican., 1909-06-24
CONFEDERATE VETERANS ID

GLENDALE HAS A BUMPER" CRoP-Reports from Glendale brought in by those who have been looking over the cantaloupe situation there in dicate that there will be a bumper
Arizona republican., 1909-06-24

but the historic San Juans fiesta ir this territory is thing of the past.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-24

FAMILY ARRIVES-Irving c. Harris. the electrician of the Salt river project, who succeeded the late A. H. Demrick, is rejoicing in the ar rival of his family. They will be To- cated in Mesa City for the time being as most of MT. Harris work is now in that vicinity.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-24
ARRIvEs-Irving

|
 FAMILY ARRIvEs-Irving c.
 Harris, the electrician of the Salt
 river project, who succeeded the late A. H. Demrick, is rejoicing in the ar
 rival of his family. They will be To- cated in Mesa City for the time being
 as most of MT. Harris work is now | in that vicinity.
 BURGIARS-Sam Kleck and two other young men who are stopping in | the residence of H. l. Latham during | the absence of the family say they en- countered burglar in the house Tues ] day night. They had gone home in
 the automobile and going quickly into | the house MT. Kleck says he met a
 man, the features of whom he did not | recognize in the dark, and hastily backed off to secure his revolver be- | fore challenging him. The visitor as hastily made a bee line for the door | and got away. So far as they could l discover nothing in the house had been disturbed. Officer Connors was tele- | phoned to but before he could get | there from the station the intruder
 was gone and the fright was over.
 FINE NEWS FROM YUMA-Su-
 pervising Engineer Hill of the reclam-
 ation service got bit of news yester l day that made him smile gleefully It came in a letter from Yuma and re- cited that the Colorado river had set | a new record for high water neverthe- ! less no damage had been done to the reclamation constructions. The Yuma gauge reading was 30.3 feet which
 means that the river at that point was carrying 139,000 second feet of water
 or to still further reduce it, 5,560. 900 inches. That is the highest flood on
 record and it comes only about three
 months after the completion of the dam, giving it a beautiful test Not
 only has the dam withstood the test
 so far but the forty miles of levees are
 still intact. Earlier in the flood there
 was a little cutting some distance be-
 low the dam but nothing serious and
 nothing in connection with the dam it.
 self.
 HONOLULU TRIP. = Charles J. Kleeman of 654 Market street San Francisco. is conducting a project which will be of interest to many Elks and possibly some of the PhOe- nix brethren who have not heard about it. He has arranged for a side trip excursion after the Los An geles convention to Honolulu, eX- clusively for Elks and their families It is desired that the party number not less than 300 and there is every indication now that the required number will be secured. The vessel is a nice one, has all the modern cOnveniences to the extent of wireless communication and a daily paper The expense of the trip will be from $150 to S190, depending on where the excursionist lives. The plan is to leave Los Angeles July 2S for Frisco, and after a stop of one day go on to Seattle, thence up the sound to Vic toria, then to Hilo. where the vol cano will be inspected, then to Homo lulu for a stop of five days, then back to San Francisco. There will be a band on board, lots of music for dancing, all manner of games and a general good time for all Elks and their families in the round up.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-24
RETURN OF ALEXANDER eAk-

ER-AIexander Baker, son of Judge and Mrs. A. c. Baker returned yester- day morning from the University of Michigan, where he is taking the law course. He has now completed the second year and will finish the course next year. He has made an excellent record at the university
Arizona republican., 1909-06-24
Daily Weather Report

Forecast for today-Fair. Data for 24 hours ending 5:30 pm. yesterday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-24
THE CHARTER

OF Incorporation of Mississippi Pin
and Hardwood Company.
1. The corporate title of said com
pany is Mississippi Pine and Hardwood
Company.
2. The names of the incorporators
are:
J. B. Graham, postoffice Hatties
burg, Miss.
H. D. Poole, postoffice Hattiesburg,
Miss.
]. A. Lindsey, postoffice Hatties-
burg, Miss.
3. The domicile is at Hattiesburg
Forrest County, Mississippi.
4. Amount of capital stock Ten
Thousand Dollars.
5. The par value of shares is Ten
Dollars each.
G. The period of existence mot to
exceed fifty years. is so years.
7. The purpose for which it is Gre
ated is:
To own and operate saw mills; to
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-24
CAR DEMURAGE
RULES IGNORED
Jackson Clarion-Ledger.

Jackson Clarion-Ledger.
Railroad Commissioner Webb is
very greatly disappointed to find that
the subcommittee on car demurrage
of the National Association of Rail-
way Commissioners has not seen fit
to adopt the rules pertaining in this
state, and which he submitted to the
meetings held in Washington during
the winter. The Mississippi rules
give three days free time where con-
sigpee lives three miles and less than
five from the depot or station; four
days for over five and under ten
miles; over ten miles six days.
The national commission has sent
out copies of the proposed changes in
demurrage rules, but the mississippi
Plan" is omitted. The best that the
proposed rules will do on free time is
As hours, but that has no reference
to the distance consignee may live
from the railroad.
The national commission is to meet
again at washington on the 4th and
5th of June, and Commissioner Webb,
who is a member of the subcommittee
having this matter in charge, suggests
that those cities and towns, boards OF
trade or private individuals who de-
sire to ntr a protst against the elimin-
alton of the free time for distance
from railroad should send same to
him as early as possible, so that he
NAV transmit them to some member
Of the committee who will present
them. It may be that Commissioner
Webb will not be able to attend the
June meeting at Washington.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-24
Guests at RaWIs Springs.

Guests at RawIs Springs.
Among the week end guests regis
tered at Rawls Springs Hotel are:
Mr.. Lea, Miss Laura Wesson, Mr..
Zimmerman, Miss Emmie Bostwick,
Messrs Bolivar, Malette, Wood, Miss
Ruston, Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Carter, w.
B. Glaree, ]. E. Davidson, E. Hannett,
Mr.. end Mrs. Mort. L. Bixler, John
Currie, ]. R. Meyer and others.
!. :: {.
Supper at RaWIs Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Ames chaperon-
ed a merry tally-ho party of young
people to Rawls Springs Saturday
kfvening.
Those in the party were: Misses
Bessie Harrison, Annie Heidelberg,
Jones, Miazzie, of Jackson, Tartan, of
Patterson, Louisiana, Nina Langford
and Messrs J. T. Bass, E. G. Williams,
D. Guice, L. S. Moore, Y. G. Pullen
and Geo. ]. Moore
:. !. ::
TaIIy-ho Party
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Thompson, Jr.,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-24
The New Gem and
Crescent Theatres

on Main street are Endorsed and visit
ed by the pulpit of Hattiesburg and
patronized by it's entire white pop1la-
ton, plenty of fans, well ventilated
and fire proof with exits to the street
in front and rear of threatres. AL
ways Five Cents. AS strong as the
Rock of Gibraltar, is the New Gem
and Crescent Theatres. Presenting
High Glass, Refined. Moral and Up-to-
Date Moving Pictures, Plays, Dramas
and Comedies and magnificent Illus
trated songs and music for the small
admission of FIVE CENTS. Entire
program changed every day.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-24
WILL fiddle
FOR CHARITY
THE OLD FIDDLERs WILL ASSIST
IN ENTERTAINMENT FOR HE
U. c. v. BENEFIT.
To This Pleasure Will Be Added a
Spelling Match Between the High
School and Business Men.
On Monday night, May 81, there will

On Monday night, May 81, there will
be benefit performance given at the
Auditorium to raise money to send
the old soldiers to the Memphis re-
union. On that occasion the old fid.
dlers will grease up their bows, to fur.
nish a part of the program and then
there will be a spelling match be-
tween the high school and the bust
ness and professional men of the city.
The Auditorium has been donated for
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-24
ONE BOTTLE DID THE WORK.
Ellisville, Miss

LIIISNI IIOl NIIoss
To Those Who Are Suffering With
Rheumatism:
Three years ago bought one bot
tie of Hyde's Rheumatic Cure, hav-
ing been a sufferer for several years
and had tried everything l ever
heard of but received no relief until
I was induced to try bottle OF
Hydes Rheumatic Cure. One bottle
perfected a permanent cure.
]. E. DOSSIE.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-24
WANTED.
Copies of the Daily News.
5-13-3t "

Copies of the Daily News.
One copy each of the following
dates:
190S-November 2, IA, IT, q, rs.
December 8, s, 9, 10, IA, II, 81;
1909-January 2, 16, %, 20.
Februay 8.
March 10, 10, 81.
April "a.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-24
State of Mississippi.

State of Mississippi.
To Pat Mcguire, of New Orleans, La
You are commanded to appear be
fore the chancery court Of the county
of Forrest, in said state, on the first
Monday of June. A. D. 1909, to defend
the suit in said court of Mrs. Belle
MCGUIRE, wherein you are defendant
This the 18th day of May, A. d.
1909.
T. E. BATSON,
Chancery Clerk.
By A. NJ. FOOTE, D. c.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-24

the occasion and it is hoped that o
very nice fund will be realized which
will make a number of old vets"
happy. Don't forget the date, Monday
night, May 81.