davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1909-12-02

WEAK MEN-A FREE TRIAL TREATMENT
II you are weak and lack manly strength; il
you suffer from Nervous Weakness or Nervous
Debility, Lack OF YigOr and Vitality, Prems-
fure Old Age, Restless Nights Dependency,
Nervous Indigestion. Tired Worn Out Feeling.
Lame Back, Torpid Liver. Kidney and Blad-
der Trouble, viii send you FREE my BOOK.
With valuable Information, also a LIBERAL
SIZED TRIAL Of the famous Parkor Remedy.
1t adds new Yigor, increases circulation and
etrengthenB the nerves that control the vari-
Gus vital organs. This IS the same remedy
Used successfully by my husband, the late
pr. Parker, a prominent specialist for over
~ years, In the treatment Of diseases peculiar
90 men. Dr.. Parker was Veteran and served
throughout the Civil War. This remedy is
praised by men in all walks of life. Read
what Mr.. ". s. Bidweil, 1924 s. Wayne Ave,
Fl. Wayne Ind, one Of many cured Veterans.
writes: ''FOr several years I suffered from
Nervous Weakness Lame Back, Kidney and
Bladder Trouble; also other conditions pecui-
Ear TO men, j am now, several months after
taking the Parker Remedy, completely cured.
and Ia every sense a man. Am G3 years cid.
aad Veteran OF the War of the Rebellion
address Mrs. H c. Parker, 5Is Main st.
Desk G. Toledo, o
The National tribune., 1909-12-02
M EDICaL.

Any MAN SUFFERING FROM ATROPHY.
YarfcocIe. or any form OF weakness, can fno
: good remedy in Turko Giant Ointment. II Is q
harmless outward application. acts directly on
the nerves and muscles and gives strength and
vitality TO old and young men a small box seal
&c il a plain wrapper, zoe; large box 81. We
guarantee 10 give satisfaction OF money back.
DEAN & DEAN, Dept. II. 692ThirdAye New York
The National tribune., 1909-12-02
Classified Advertisements.
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELlaNE EOuS.
MRS wIESLow's Soothing Syrup reduces infiam-
hston while children are teething. sc. bottle.
MARRIAGE Paper Free; most reliable pub
tishea- Eastern Agency, so Bridgeport Conn.
MARRY RICE-Big list of descriptions and
photos Free (sealcd). Standard Cor. Club.
Grayslake, III
SIARRY.-Best plan on earth. sent free
Photos of every lady member THE PILOT,
Dept. Is, Marshall, Mich.
EsRRY.-CstaloRus with hundreds of photos
ana descriptions FREE. Pay If suited Sc
LECr CLUB, Dept. IS. Telzonsha, Mich.
MARRY Book of descriptions and photos
mailed, sealed FREE. The Exchange, Box
ezs, c. o., Kansas City, Mo
xfARRY WEALTH AND BEAUTY. Marriage
Directory FREE Pay when married. New
PIN. Box sii, ]. P Kansas City, No.
MARRY your .idcaT'; improved plan sent
sealed. Jas Frost, 57s Myrtle Ave, San
Francisco, Cal
@ARRY-Photos, descriptions and p o. ad-
dresses OF pretty, rich ladies and gents, want
90 marry, free. H. jain, st. Paul, MINI.
GET MARRIED. MATRIMONIAL PAPER WITH
advertisements Of marriageable people from all
sections. rich. poor, old young Protestants, Catholics
etc, mailed sealed Free. @. Z. GUNNELS,
1cteaos Ohio.
The National tribune., 1909-12-02

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS regarding the late
iBatthew Lyons from comrades who served in
the civil war in Co. ID. 22d Reg't, .. v. /. VIII
gladly pay for all trouble. Mrs. Mary Berger
son. 1907 Filbert St, Philadelphia, Pa.
The National tribune., 1909-12-02
S,under NEW LAW obtained
u,v~~,crnN,S, by JOHN w. MORRIS,
FENSROISS Washington, d. @.

TADEh { yyna4 MaITMAS PAa.iSo CO; s;;or,.s.
(So years eKperience.J Washington D. c.
The National tribune., 1909-12-02
ADDRESSES WANTED

]. II. BRUNNEMER. Clate OF Washington, d.
Co. Pensions. Patents and Claims 3I4i II
Street, San Diego. Cal.
The National tribune., 1909-12-02

lWANTED-Any comrade knowing the address
of any officer member Of IIth U. S. l.
Band from 1876 and 1877. will communicate
with e. I'm obesteg. Palisade. Eureka Co..
New
The National tribune., 1909-12-02
The Atlanta.

tho
The National tribune., 1909-12-02

WAHTED.-The address of any member of
the 18th Wisconsin. The writer had a brother
Lyman Putnam, killed at Cold Harbor and
would like TO learn where he was buried
Address Abe Putnam, Blossburg, Pa.
The National tribune., 1909-12-02
NSiONS.
& CO..

Attorneys ana SOLICITORS,
Offices, 1853 Randolph ST., Chicago Ill: 2al Tn
Arcade, Cleveland. Ohio
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02
ARRIVED FROM LOS ANGELES

U w. Alsop. representing the Thomas J. Barkley Co. of Los An geles, is in town visiting the local tea and coffee houses. He leaves tonight for the north, returning to Los Angeles in about a week, when he expects to take his wife with him. Mrs. Alsop has been staying with her parents in Phoenix for the past month
 RED CROSS RECEIPTS-The Re publican has received from Beekman Winthrop. treasurer of the American National Red Cross, at Washington. a receipt for SSS.S5. the amount for warded as the proceeds of the ben eft entertainment given by the Streeter- Bryan Dramatic company, and some additional subscriptions re- ceived at this office, all forwarded for the relief of the sufferers through the Italian earthquakes.
 MISSING MAN SOUGHT BY Po- tICE-The Daily Bulletin" of Jan. 2S, issued by the police department of Los Angeles. contains a half tone re production of a photograph of B. NJ. Nevison of Tempe. with a description of the missing man. Nevison taught in the Tempe high school up to Jan. II, when. after a disagreement with the school board, he disappeared, leaving his effects behind him. Since that time no trace of the man has been found.
 HER PAST A sECRET-The trunk of Mrs. Myrtle Brown, who was drowned in the river last Friday was received yesterday at Mesa and it was thought that it would contain letters or papers showing where her relatives live It had been understood that she has a child and father some where in the east. But there was not a letter or other document in the trunk which shed any light on her past or her con nections.
 SHRlNERS MEETiNG-There will be a business meeting of Fl Zaribah temple of the Mystic Shrine Wednes- day night, the first business meeting the temple ever held by itself The chief mission of the shriners on earth is to forget business and have a good time and when it has had to attend to business heretofore it has used up portion of an evening utilized in the main by some other Masonic fraternity. As about all the Masons in the south west now belong to the shrine or are headed that way as fast as possible alone now.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02

afternoon at o'clock in the Pythian hall and will be under the direction of Mrs. w. W. McNeff. superintendent of the department of household eco monies. Mrs. w r. Nichols will be the hostess. There will be a vocal solo by Mrs. s l.. Easterling and Walter Green will make a talk on the subject "The Beef Creature"
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02
soUTHsIDE TELEPHONE SER

VICE-Beginning today the Consoli- dated Telephone, Telegraph and Elec- tric company will maintain a night and Sunday service in Tempe as well as a day service, so long distance as well as local patrons may now call Tempe at any time. Similar service will be established in Mesa City as soon as the company secures thirty more subscribers.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02

R. ALLYN LEWIS HERE-R. Allyn Lewis arrived here yesterday on the extra train that brought from Mari copa a lot of delayed passengers and mail from the Rock Island train. He comes for the purpose of meeting N. E. Harby. whose united efforts will be eXerted for the rejuvenation of the Bonanza Belt Copper company. which formerly operated in the Benson dis trict.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02
Of Local Interest
s-s-s-ss'.s; '.s;-ss.-s';-.i.f S-f-i-i-f't9rt's-i

KELVIN VISlToR-Mr. Charles Me Gee of Kelvin arrived here yesterday on a short visit
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02
A COMING ENTERTAINMENT


 Mrs. Carrie Jacob Bond, the noted song writer and interpreter. will appear at the School Of Music, Wednesday eve. Feb. 10. Carrie Jacobs Bond in certain respects an unique figure in the music world of the United States There are now a number of American women who compose music and do it well; there are a great many women who write poetry of merit: there are few women who publish their own writings and there are countless wom- en who recite or sing. but it is rare in deed that any one woman is found who accomplishes all these things, and with success. Yet such a woman is Mrs. Bond today and her evenings are said to charm the audience as few enter tainers now before the public are able to do.
 KELVIN CITIZEN DEAD-Don Pugh, who came to Arizona from Zanesville, ohio, about eleven years ago, a sufferer of tuberculosis, and who has lived in Kelvin and vicinity ever since, died there on the 2Sth. The funeral was held yesterday and the body was taken east for interment last night by a brother who recently ar rived from Zanesville. The dead man was 35 years old and not married He owned mining property in the Ray dis trict that will perhaps prove valuable with development and devoted himself to the mining industry to the limit of his strength. He was well known in that section and universally liked by all of his acquaintances. There was general mourning in the camp yester- day in res ect of his memory. Among those in attendance at the funeral was George Truman, who went up from Phoenix for that purpose
 WOMAN'S CLUB-The meeting of the Woman's club will be held this
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02
PosToFFIcE REcEIPTs-Mentic

POSTOFFIcE REcEIPTS-Mentio was made preceding the holidays of the notable increase in the business of the Phoenix postoffice. It is now pleasure to record that proportion ately, the January business was even a greater increase. The total receipts from postal sources. for the calendar year just closed amounted to s49. $50. In January however there was gain of $Sl7 over the receipts of January a year ago so that for the year ending January 31, 1909, the receipts were over fifty thousand dollars. or to be exact S50.467. During the January
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM GIBSON

The funeral of William Gilson will be held Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock in the Catholic church.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02
BLIZZARD RAGING

Winnipeg. Feb. 1.-Telegram Aber- deen Sask., on Grand. Trunk Pacific. The worst storm of the season is now raging. Completely out of coal and trains are blocltaded. In a number of places there is the same situation. The Grand Trunk has run no train on that division for three weeks.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02

CHEAP ENOUGH-Apropos of Arizona which comes to the Elks theater tonight a good story is being told. The other day. Philadelphia awoke to fHd the town be-postered with the announcement: one dol lar fifty cents to Arizona" Railway agents and booking offices all over the town were worried over this wonderfully low rate of transit. and it was only after a few thousand explanations by telephone and me.'- senger that people began to unde-- stand that the posters referred to the theater, where the drama called "Ari- zona" was being played.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02

LADIES AID-The Ladies Aid So ciety Of the First NJ l.. church will hold d business meeting at the church parlors, on Tuesday at 2:50.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02

KELVIN VISITOR-Mr. Charles Me Gee of Kelvin arrived here yesterday on a short visit.
 FUNERAL OF WILLIAM GIBSON The funeral of William Gilson will be held Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock in the Catholic church. LADIES AID-The Ladies Aid So ciety Of the First NJ F. church will hold business meeting at the church parlors, on Tuesday at 2:50.
 QUAIL AND DUcK-Tom Coyle of the Phoenix Mercantile Co. had a hunting trip yesterday and brought home one duck mad twenty five quail, which is pretty good for one gun.
 w. C. T. U.-There will be a bus mess meeting of the W. C. T. [. at 119 West Adams street Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Programs for the year will be distributed at this meeting.
 FUNERAL NOTIcE-Andrew J Bates, who died at Aihambra Sunday morning will be held from Merryman's parlors Tuesday, Feb. 2, at 10 o'clock The Rev. Geissinger officiating, burial in Greenwood cemetery.
 Y. M. c. A. MEETlNG-A special meeting of the Y. NJ. c. A. will be held this evening at the South Meth odist church. Instrumental music, vocal solos. etc, will be presented Dr. Francis Redewill will address the meeting.
 DEATH OF MRS. w. McREIeHT The wife of Mir. William McCreight Of Mesa died on Saturday evening and the remains will be buried in the Greenwood cemetery at two o'clock this afternoon. All the friends of the deceased are invited to at tend.
 BOARD OF GoVERNoRS-The board of governors of the Water Users association held its regular monthly meeting yesterday. only routine busi ness was transacted, though some gen eral discussion was given the memorial recently passed by the legislature in respect of the power contract.
 FUNERAL OF VIM. MUNcH-wm. Munch died at his home, northeast of Phoenix Sunday night. Mir. Munch was born in Germany 62 years ago. He has been a resident of Phoenix for seven teen years. He leaves a wife. The fun eral will be at 3:3O pm. today from Mohn & Driscolrs undertaking parlors.
 BUYING CATTLE-J. BaIsz of Yuma is in Phoenix buying cattle for the Yuma market and will proceed tomorrow to Mesa on the same CT rand Beef cattle are a trifle scarce this spring but feed is plentiful, which means prices are bound to come down a little later on.
 ILLINOIS SOCIETY PIcNIc-'rhe Illinois Society of Arizona will. on ac- count of the meeting of the G. A R and tne Lincoln club meetings on Feb ruary 12th, hold its pirnic at the In- dian school grounds on February @2nd. | on which occasion they will pay trib- ute alike both to Lincoln and Wash ineton.
 soUTHsIDE TELEPHONE SER today the Consoli l dated Telephone, Telegraph and Flee | tric company will maintain a night | and Sunday service in Tempe as well | as a day service, so long distance as | well as local patrons may now call ! Tempe at any time. Similar service ] will be established in Mesa City as | soon as the company secures thirty | more subscribers. -.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02
PETTID's HOMEMADE BREAD.

No Fluctuations" in the cost of the high quality ingredients which go into this favorite family loaf to affect the excellence of its quality. The high standard set for it stays with unalterable uniformity and such diffrence as the markets" make are counted as loss of profit to the baker himself. The loaf suffers no merit sacrifice.
 Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act, June 30, 1906, Serial No. 21467.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02
BOARD OF eovERNoRs-T

6OAhD UT 0Ok keHNOh0-I ne board of governors of the Water Users association held its regular monthly meeting yesterday. only routine busi- ness was transacted, though some gen eral discussion was given the memorial recently passed by the legislature in respect of the power contract.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02

just ended the postal receipts were
 S526S or IS 1-3 per cent increase over
 January 1908. Among the sales 1O5, =
 GOO two-cent stamps were disposed of,
 exclusive of thousands of stamped en-
 vclopes. The rest of the sales were of
 varying denominations. postal cards,
 etc.
 TUCSON EXcURSION-The Tucson excursion which left here Sunday morning was one of the largest ever sent out of the city and those who took of it spent a jolly day in the Pima capital. The train did not get back quite so early as many had as it was about am. when it rolled into Phoenix But 1t was in ample time for breakfast and work time Monday morning and when people go on picnics they don't expect to rest much. Most of them would rather be late getting home than have the goot time cut short. The winning of the football game by the Phoenix team, the All Stars, by no means les sened the pleasure of the excursion- ists.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02
ANOTHER WE'LL ENTERTAIN

MENT-Through these columns. liar ry Well desires to thank the public of Phoenix for so liberally patroniZing his opera, The Mocking Bird" As he has been requested to direct Rossin's "Stabat Mater" and The Swan and the Skylark, A. Goring Thomas. he takes pleasure in announcing that he has made arrangements for the books and that he will begin rehearsals at once. He is gradually getting together a chorus of excellent quality. Any one who has a good voice and is desirous of studying these two great works can do so by applying to him at his studio. 35 East Washington street, above AL kire's.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02

QUAIL AND DUcK-Tom Coyle of the Phoenix Mercantile Co. had a hunting trip yesterday and brought home one duck mad twenty five quail, which is pretty good for one gun.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02
DEATH OF MRS. w. M'cREIeHT

The wife of Mir. William McCreight Of Mesa died on Saturday evening and the remains will be buried in the Greenwood cemetery at two o'clock this afternoon. All the friends of the deceased are invited to at tend.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-08-27
WARNING TO OUR NEWSPAPERS,

1t is hard thing to say, but never.
theless true, that between DIR. WvlIe
who started the scare over diseased
oysters, and some of our own State pa.
pers who caused northern and Western
buyers to look elsewhere because of
false reports of scarcity here, the ovs-
ter people of Tidewater Virginia lost
fully million and half dollars last
season. VIRGINIA CITIZEN.
The CITIZEN is right. 1t is a shame
that the people of the oyster section
OF Virginia who are largely dependent
upon the oyster for subsistence should
thus have to suffer loss through the
Ignorance or prejudice of unsrupu-
ious persons or newspapers. The ,Vir-
glnia oysters have been examined bv
medical experts and found to be IA
healthy as those of any other section of
the country; not only so, but our waters
are well stocked with an abundance of
the best quality of bivalves. The howl
that was raised about diseased ovs-
ters and the scarcity of oysters" Ia
Virginia not only kept a large amount
OF money from coming into the State
out was ridiculously and absolutely un-
true. Let us hope that persons and
newspapers will hereafter refrain from
making false and absurd statements
especially upon matters of such import
to many of the people of Virgins. i
Times.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-08-27
why NOT BE FAIR.
lSouthside SENTINEL

Hon. c. O'C.nor Goolrick. of Fred
ericksbnrg. who was defeated for tbs
House of Delegates in the recent nri.
mary. charges that his opponent was
voted for not only by Democrats but bv
large number of Republicans in Spot.
syivania county, and if this statement
be true. it seems to Us he would be Jus.
tilted in making a contest. A
candidate for Democratic nomination
who will knowingly accept the votes
of Republicans against his opponent is
not a worthy party man, and a man
who voted for VIM. H. Taft last fall is
not entitled t" vote under the Demo-
cratic primary plan in Virginia this
year as we understand it. Why will
people not be fair in politics?
Gloucester TribuneD
1t Is yet too early to discern all the
lessons of the recent primary. This
one thing the people of Virginia do
insist upon and will insist upon if it
means the sacrifice of every popular
ldof"-that as between man and man
and candidate, political party
and political party. there shall be abso-
lutte, unqualified justice. Any Demo.
crat who practices or countenances even
the remote odor of fraud in primary or
general elections should not and will not
be tolerated. A fair deal for everv
nan is the sentiment for which the
country people of Virginia stand.
SWEEP THE FIRST DISTRICT DOORS.
1t senough to disgust any one with the
uture of politics in Virginia to note the
way the Norfolk vote was handled. We
hink those responsible owe it to the
riends of the defeated candidate to
quare that vote by the rules of homes
y before asking for its endorsement
" the State at large. 1t is asking too
much to expect the other people of the
'tate to condone and recognize that
Method as putting a binding obligation
N anybody.-Eastern Shore Herald.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-08-27

some hurst STANDS on all of the great
abstract questions of the day.
"Perchance he rolls into Gross roads
junction about a. m., and until the
stores open twits away in the Office of
the leading hostelry with that curious
combination, night clerk, bell boy and
fireman. From this overwhelmingly
he gathers for acertainty all of the SEN
timents of the people of the Junction
past, present and to come.
That day at noon he catches the
Skyrocket Express and goes over terri,
tory at the rate of so miles al hour. He
falls into conversation with some man
from somewhere, whose residence. &C.
cupation and condition he does not know
who points out the sights and tells him
what the people are doing and what is
coming about. The travelling salesman
is then in position to state deliberate
ly and exactly what the people in my
territory are going to do.
MANY time, no doubt, the senti
ments. impulses and feelings of tn,
great shipbuilding city of Newport
News have been gathered by hustlinl
knight of the grip from a small hote
lobby group or a few uninteresteC
buyers. The salesman is a most de
sirable citizen but as a prognosticatoi
he is not the oracle he is cracked up t
no -
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-08-27
CURLETT RINGS TRUE.
Denies absolutely Statements in
N. N. News.
EDITOR NORTHERN NECK Nrws.

EDITOR NORTHERN NECK News.
In your recent issue Won ses 6t .,
make statement in reply to editorial n
VIRGINIA CITIZEN in regard to recen,
primary which ! feel it encumben,
upon me to correct. Your statemen,
as to my not submitting a list of gentle.
men 70 your county chairman as nv
judges at each polling place is untrue.
l submitted list and further requested
your chairman to inform me ss n
judges Immediately upon action of Won,
county committee. This request nor
my list were eyer recognized so far as
know. l do not know today who were
the judges of election in Richmond
county.
AS it seems questionable as to INV
information regarding Republicans yot-
ing IN the Democratic primary to select
nominees for the Democratic partv. I
take this opportunity to give Won the
name of DR.. b. A. Middleton. who told
me this would be allowed. am nou,
informed that this was done.
The News makes statements without
any regard to the truth and had hoped
1T would cease its criticism since nv
defeat.
feel grateful to those in Richmond
county who cast their ballots for me.
ana thank those in Lancaster who
proved their friendship in my hour of
need. L shall sunDort M uuel
freely as l shall the rest of the Demo,
craa ,' ticket JNo. CURLETF.
Wheaton. Va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1909-08-27
CRISP NEWS.

A Vienna doctor has discovered tho,
one OF the most frequent causes OF
headaches is the tight and high collar
worn by women.
Having lost his power of speech
through fright when a dog set upon
him, Northampton man appeared az
lne ehief witness against the owner of
the dog, who was held under 81, 900 bail
Bronze statuesof George Washing ton
and Robert E. Lee, Virginia's contri-
button to the nations Hall of Fame.
have been placed in Statuary Hall at the
Capitol in Washington. Formal cere-
monies attending the unwilling will
take place at some time yet to be de-
termined.