davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-12-20
Hoard ana aeoma

BOARD Schorgls ranch, one half mic west Of Indian school on Black Can yOn road. Room Or tent, SS per week. Free transportation. Phone, Sub. 16. TEWKSBURY'S open air sanitarium for convalescents. Comfortable, sub stantial house tents, furnished for housekeeping. Butter, eggs, milk. Conveyance. Rural delivery ?. BOARD and rooming house proprietors should not fail to callon us for tinware, enamel ware. agate ware, heaters. stoves, etc. Ezra w. Tihayer. FIRST CLASS country board, l 3-4 miles north of Indian school on Cave Creek load. Inquire Cooper & Black Grocery Co. Mrs. Theo. Hilton, F. F. D. No. ?, Phoenix.
 BOARD-First class at Grants ranch, five minutes from street car. Rooms or tencs. For particulars call Cooper & Blacks grocery.
 BOARD AT EIOMESIDE PARK HO- TEL-(C!ayson's ranch), 1-2 miles east of Phoenix. Healthiest location Rooms and tents. Superb table. Hot and cold baths. Wagon at Doris grocery or Berryhilrs 10 to F a. m. daily; free ride to investigate. J. T. White, proprietor, Box O.
 FURNISHED ROOMS, with board. New house; new furniture. 32O N. First avenue.
 BEAUTIFUL rooms and first class board 42 South Second avenue. CASA LOMA HOTEL, Tempe, Ari- zona. New, modern, famiIy hotel. $50 per month.
 COUNTRY BOARD-Per:,Ons desiring good comfortable home for the win ter can find the same at the Rumney, Cn Grand avenue. Rooms in brick CT frame; tents if desired. first class home cooking Only fifteen minutes ride from city. Telephone Main 332.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-20
VISITED THE PUMPING PLANT.

pr. Mcssenger and wife and Carl Kunz and sister, Pauline Kunz drove over from Phoenix Sunday afternoon and visited the Tempe Pumping com pany's plant east Of town
Arizona republican., 1904-12-20

Dr Woods Norway Pine S,-un seems especially adapted to t1e uaa,Is of the children Pleasant ta tlke- soothing in I-s influence, il Is the r.- medy of all remedies for every form of throat and Iuug disease
Arizona republican., 1904-12-20

Itching hemorrbolds were tle 1'r.-l-r of my life Was almost vilL- Doau.s Ointment cured me quickly and r.er- manently after doctors had failed C- r. CornweIl. Valley street. Saus-rtlas- N '.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-20
ARIZONA HEALTH RESORT.

Most healthy locatiOn in the great Salt River Valley. Professional nurses end experienced physicians. Fine tent ing facilities. For booklet address
 MESA HOTEL SANITARIUM.
 Mesa, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-20

Somehow we feel in our bones that il is going to be awful quiet after Christ mos.-AtchisOn Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-20

After e grate is burned out Be Is cast aside. bu- man must continue to ue- the same old stomach.-Atcl.is.sa
Arizona republican., 1904-12-20

When poor. but respectahI- y1un=
 girl Is ot--ed cilamulEr= by rich young man she should throw ir Il lls face. according leo the Itho=rarhs or a coming shoW--A-chi1ou Globe
Arizona republican., 1904-12-20

Somehow the world never has tllue Ito be sympathetic with the woman 1s h.s iaints at a dressmai1er 's.-AtclIsal Globe
Arizona republican., 1904-12-20

A lazy liver makes lazy man Bur dock Blood Bitters is the natural r-,..r failing remedy fov a lazy liver
Arizona republican., 1904-12-20

der what a preacher does when h,. ls alone in New Togk.-Atchis1u Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-20
CURED PARALYSIS.

w. s Baily, P. O. True, Texas, writes: My wife had been sufferins g; five years with paralysis in her arm, when l was persuaded to use Ballard's Snow Liniment, which cured her all right. have also used it for old sores. frostbites and skin eruptiOns. It does the work" 25c, soc, $I.O0. Sold by Elvey &; HuIett
Arizona republican., 1904-12-20

If you haven't much ssDs.. ana ga E.t O. US haven't. talk as litrle as --ls-.Il.-. and go sloW--A-ch-sau Globe
Arizona republican., 1904-12-20

Ordinary household accileats fara no terrors when there's ga battI- uT ur. Thomas Electric OI iu the uaIIalr- chest Heals burns. cuts h-lla-- suraius. Instant relief
Arizona republican., 1904-12-20

It makes a girl awful nervous when she thinks a man i~ r-apasl ra l~ to find he is telling her or his -rrase- meut to another.-Neu York ple-s
Arizona republican., 1904-12-20

FcR RENT-Furnished and unfUr- nished houses; all sizes, kinds and prices; also, houses. lots and ranches for sale VI. K James. g North Center street
Arizona republican., 1904-12-20

TOR RENT-turnished rooms with bath, reasonable. Union hotel, 6IS w. Washington st.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-20
kest and Rouna

LOST-Irish setter dog; brown: an swers to name Dick" Reward for return to owner, 11C6 West Wash iug-On.
 STRAYED-One large gray horse, weight about 1900: brands indistin- guishable. Came to Cowboy Corral December 1G.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-20

FOR SALE-22 cal. Marlin repeating rife: latest model -takedown;" in perfect condition. Also good leather bound case for same. $14 for the whole outfit if taken at once. 1S4O West Jefferson street.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-20

FOR SALE-Distiled water. Light
 ming Delivery.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-20

BUY your Christmas presents at
 DaVidson's Cash store.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-20
Fer Sala

FT1BTTC SATE, TaGTRSDAT. Dec. 2. at 70 c. m., MT. w. c. Colweu will sell cattle, standard bred horses. Berkshire hogs, farm implements. household goods. including an ele- gant Vose piano, at his residence. Two miles east and half south of Tempe. Hammond, auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-20

GOOD second hand runabout and sin gle harness complete; very cheap. 935 East Polk street, fourth house east of wafer works
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-05
PIPE SMOKED BY RALEIGH.
Quaint Relic that Is Descended from
Eliznbeth's Time.

Quaint Relic that Is Descended from
Elizabeth's Time.
During the last fortnight Americans
shipping exhibition In Whitechapel to
see a relic of United States history
which will be interesting likewise to
their countrymen at home. This is
nothing less than the pipe smoked by
Sir Walter Raleigh, which is also, of
course. the first ever smoked in this
country, the famous courtier of Queen
Elizabeth having introduced the fra
grant weed in England on his return
from America. The Pipe belongs TO
the Prince of Wales, who always has
seen to its being guarded most care
rully. There is little doubt that this Is
the pipe that Sir Walter was enjoying
when his servant, frightened at the
cloud of smoke. dashed a pail of cold
water over his master to extinguish
the flames which he thought were
threatening the knights life. 1t is
probable. TOO. that Raleigh used this
pipe when he demonstrated to Queen
Elizabeth the weight of q given
amount of smoke by weighing some to-
bacco. smoking it and weighing the
ashes
Even more interesting than these,
however, are the associations Of the
pipe with the latter part OF the court
favorite's life. 1t was his constant COM
panion when he placed the battlement
outside the prison at the tower of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-05
THE OLD AUTOGRAPH ALBUM.

Among the relics of the past
The links of Memory's clinging chain
That, with its meshes, binds me fast
To days that cannot come again,
There is no prize more precious than
This booklet; thoughtfully l scan
It's yellow pages, scrubbed DER
BY many whom | knew OF yore.
Here q refrain expressing love
Beneath the picture Of a dove,
And here a half sarcastic quip,
All traced in childish penmanship.
''If you love me as | love you
No knife can cut our love in two"
Meath that trite sentiment 1 see
A name once passing dear to me.
Across the past my memory flies
l see pair of laughing eyes,
l press a little hand that lay
Within my own that summer day.
No knife can cut our love in two"
sui, 1t was but an earthly strand,
And what knife could never do
Was, as a higher power planned,
Accomplished by the reaper's hand.
u treasured names! o memory!
What were existence without thee7
For art thou not the magic key
With which we penetrate the seal
That locks away the musty past
And, in our leisure moments, steal
Great solace from that storeroom vast
Bereft Of thee, how man would grope
Into the futures unknown scope,
As up some storm-swept, rocky slope,
The shipwrecked mariner doth crawl,
Before him dread uncertainty.
Behind, the cruel, yawning sea
And darkness hanging over all.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-05
A SIBERIAN BLIZZARD.
%~1~NN~~N~@~~~~~~~~~~~~


A blizzard on the Siberian desert 10
a dreadful thing The author of I'm
Search of Siberian Klondike" tells
OF being overtaken by a severe snow
storm. The dogs lost sight of the
trail, and the snow came down so
heavily they could hardly see the lead
sng dogs. and it was deemed the safest
thing 10 stop and endeayor to protect
themselves as much as possible from
the storm
With our snowshoes we dug down
six feet to the ground. making an exca-
walton about eight feet square. Placing
the three sledges round the edge OF
the hole. we banked them in with
snow. Then we took a tarpaulin from
one of the sledges. and with walrus
hide rope improyised sort OF roof
over our dugout.
The dogs dug holes in the snow and
settled down comfortably to Sleep
They were almost Immediately covered
with snow.
At this time the thermometer stood
thirty five degrees below zero. We
could not tell whether it was actually
showing or whether the snow was only
being driven by the wind; but at any
rate the air was filled with it, and
the prospect was anything but exhil-
arating. We lined the bottom of the
hole with furs, got out our sleeping
bags. and prepared for long siege
AS we We're without fuel, we had
to eat cold food Frozen reindeer meat
taken raw is not an appeuzing DISH.
but this, together with hard bread and
pounded soup BALL formed oW diet for
the next few days. In this snowy pris-
on we were held for four days, and we
We're obliged TO climb out every three
or four hours and relieve the tar
paulin of the weight of snow. Our
furs were damp. caused by our breath,
which CONCEALED. and thawed again
from the warmth of the body. TO say
the very least. we We're extremely I'M
comfortable.
At last it got so bad that I gave or
ders to burn one Of the sledges, and
that day we Toasted on hot tea
To while away the tedious hours T
gave my arctic friends some lessons in
astronomy, using snowballs as object
lessons. On the side of our excavation
made a rough bas-relief of the great
Masonic Temple in Chicago. They
looked at it very politely, but could
see that they took me for the past mas
ter of lying.
1 told them all about elections. tele-
phones. monographs and railroads,
and gathered from their expression
that they thought had gone mad from
the cold and exposure. They looked
at one another and muttered. "Durocl
durocw which is Russian for crazy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-05

Lon'fon while composing his history Of
the world
To this day the window in the white
tower is pointed out where Sir Walter
smoked his pipe as he watched his
rival, the Earl of Essex, walk to the
scaffold erected on the green just be-
low, and there is equally trustworthy
substantiation for the tradition that
this was the pipe the knight carried
with him to the block when it came his
turn to take ''the sharp medicine but
cure for all diseases"
For many years the pipe was part
of the Duke of Cambridge's collection
who, though not a great user OF to-
bacco has one of the finest collections
Of pipes and snuff boxes in the king
dom. While the present Prince Of
Wales was an active naval officer the
duke gave him Raleigh's pipe and his
royal highness has guarded it as a
cherished possession. Before he allow
ed it to go to Whitechapel exhibition
he insisted that it be insured for
5000, and it is doubtful whether it
will ever leave the royal cabinet again
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-05
ONE COLONY THAT FAILED.

Bethel, Mo-, Was a Flourishing Conn
munity Nearly Fifty Years Ago.
The troubles of Elijah Ill" and
Zion City recall the attempt to found a
permanent colony in this neighborhood
In the first third OF the last century,
says a Macon (Mo.) correspondent of
the Kansas City Star The place was
named Bethel, and was settled by Ger
man socialists. Dr. Kyle. man of fine
physique and excellent ability, was
the head of It, The communists bought
large tract of land on which they
built wagon factories, Touring mills,
foundries and machine shops The To-
cation was on the north bank OF North
River.
Everything was owned in common.
No man was richer than his neighbor.
Disputes of all kinds were referred to
DR.. Kyle. Bethel was one Of the most
thriving communities in northern Mis-
souri, for fifty years. The articles man
ufactured were of a plain, substantial
character, and the Bethel trade mark
on them was guaranty of their excel
lence The proceeds OF labor went into
the. common fund. The women were as
efficient workers as the men. The
houses fronted on the street line, 80 as
to allow plenty of room for truck gar
dens in the rear. The upper part OF
each house was constructed of brick
and plastered inside and out These
massive dwellings stand. unweakened
by time, to-day, and look as though
they might last 100 years yet
On North River was a large amuse-
ment house called The Aim" Theirs
were home theatricals and entertain
ments here weekly. After running
few years the success Of Bethel coll
ony was regarded as permanent and
DR.. Kyle began 10 establish branches.
One was founded in the northern part
Of Adalr county and called "Nlneveh."
Biblical names were applied to stores,
as in Zion City. goundrles, factories
and other Industries were started here.
Then some one discovered that wider
field was offered in Oregon, and tho
Ninevites went to Clackymas County
in that territory.
The trouble came in the early SOS.
Both colonies became dissatisfied with
the administration Of affairs and the
majority voted to disband as c commu-
nifty organization. A committee was
appointed to make fair division
among all the members, and after that
1t was each man for himself DR..
Kyle's son died recently In poverty az
Bethel. In the fourishing days Of the
colony 1t is said that the Kyle family
had property worth many thousands of
dollars. Bethel exists to-day, small
hamlet but mod-l OF cleanliness and
thrift. It's people now prefer the In.
dividual plan Of operation to that Of
owning property in common.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-05
what Doctors Make.

There are about 10000 doctors In
the United States, or about one for ey-
cry 300 people. 1t has been appro-i-
1nately esdmated that the average
yearly income of these men is $3.50, or
that the public In the country pays
sL5OoO0,oo0 annually for medical at
tendance, emitting entirely the money
spent for patent medicines, which
brings millions Of dollars TO manufac-
turers, or the amounts spent for doc
tors prescriptions. or paid to quacks
and commercial doctors. The prepare
ton for the practice Of medicine that
gives a man good standing in the
professio. means an expense Of, Hber-
ally speaking, 1900 for four years I'm
a reputable medical school, $1,000 for
general expenses during two years
hospital service. and perhaps another
81 900 for setting up In practice. A
year or two in Europe is also help
Leslie's Monthly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-05
WISCONSIN'S RECORD.
FAITHFULLY TOLD IN READABLE
SHAPE.
Fierce Storm Does Great Damage
Young Wicks Changes Plea-Long Di-
videdBrothersMeet- Dead

A terrific wind storm, accompanied
with deluge of rain, swept the north
ern section of Manitowoc County, caus-
ing damage of many thousands OF dol-
lars AT Mishicott, the Twin river over
flowed its banks and more than fifty
residents were forced to abandon their
homes. The wind unroofed and swept
down smokestacks and created general
havoc. The worst storm in years pre-
vailed at Two Rivers and caused a great
amount of damage to property. During
the gale the roof of the e. j. Vaudreui
Canning Company and the Two Rivers
knitting mill were blown off, inficting
considerable damage to stock and ma
chineIy on account of the rain. The
smokestack of the pail factory was also
blown down. The rain and wind storm
caused a great amount of damage
throughout Racine County. In the city
Of Burlington the large brick smoke
stack at the malthouse toppled over and
the dam in the center of the city was
carried away by the ice and water. At
Rochester the roof of creamery was
carried away by the wind and in the
town of Dover a half dozen windmills
were broken and carried away by the
wind. Throughout the entire county re-
ports are being received of the amount
of damage done by the wind, which was,
in fact, small tornado The amount of
damage is not known, but so far it is
estimated to be about $4,000. The
dams at Waterford and Rochester We're
washed away, flooding the neighboring
farms in that county and carrying away
several buildings The rising of the
Fox river in kenosha County caused
the greatest apprehension among the
farmers of the county. The entire west
ern part of the county was flooded.
Many people were driven from their
homes, two bridges were destroyed, and
one life lost The estimated loss from
the flood is $4,000 The first fatality
as result of the flood was the drown
ing of George Davis of the village of
Trevor The bridge on the main street
of the village of Wilmot was carried
away and the railway bridge on the Wis
consin Central road, near the village of
Burlington, went out.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-05
Long.Lost Rrother Found.

After separation since early boy
hood, forty-eight years ago, aud after
losing trace of each other entirely during
all that time Richard Jessmer of Apple
ton is entertaining the lost brother,
Frank, of Habing, MINI. Advertise
ments frequently inserted in the news
papers in an effort to find each other
proved of no avail The fact that Rich
ard Jessmer owned property along the
Great Northern road and Richards com
ing upon man who lived on one of
these pieces of land, led to the reunion.
Frank, the western man, left home dur
ing the Pixies peak gold craze and has
been all over the west since that time.
The two look a great deal alike.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-05

1t was the next morning, and he
had been talking volubly and long on
different subjects when she at length
managed to get in a word
Well" she asked, have you got
it?"
"What?'' he answered. quickly. 'The
measles? No. Although you seemed
to think so, judging from the way in
which you avoided me at the reception
last night, and again at the opera aft
erward. You wouldn't give me so
much as a bow"
81 didn't see you" she told him.
"Where-where was II" he inter
rupted TO explain. In the dress cir
Gle, on the opposite side, with my
glasses leveled on your box"
THAT was a waste of time" she
said, impatiently, "and so is this. What
is the use hiding the truth any longer?
Why will you not acknowledge that
you've lost my manuscript"
Because / haven't" he answered,
doggedly. Nor CAS- she stared at
him in amazement) IF that manu-
script has disappeared. vanished ire
parably, you are responsible, and you
alone"
He strobe to the door, then wheel
ing round. faced her.
'Tf l forgot your story" he said,
harshly, lit was because l was think
ing only of you. If l was absent
minded, 1t was because you were pres
ent. If I-er-lost that manuscript, it
was because. we'll! l suppose you
know til had already lost my heart.
That's ALL Good-by"
And he turned to go. But she was
already at his elbow, and there was
something in her hand-a typewriter
parcel-a manuscript.
ut has been a pretty bad quarter
of an hour, hasn't it," she asked him,
and her eyes were twinllling- thanks
to your stories and mine. But you're
not going YETI" (For he was turning
the door knob) 1T isn't late, and be-
sides"
Here she looked up at him. and
ali. we'll! The clock licked loudly
and the fire cracked!
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-05
Short state Items.

G.. H. Bates, who was tried in Cir
cult Court on a charge of illegal voting
at Spooner. has been acquitted.
George Whinnerys store at Downs
vile was destroyed by fire. Loss S14,.
600. insurance half that amount
Miss Anna Plesser, popular society
girl of Appleton, startled her many
friends by announcing that she is going
to St Louis to enter convent. She
will take up hospital work after she gets
her full sisterhood
The Socialists of Two Rivers have
formed an organization with view OF
conducting a meat market on the co-ep-
erative plan. At meeting held for the
purpose. over 100 members were enroll.
ed, each paying SO
A contract for a new school house at
Mondovi has been let to H. & f. Roet-
tiger of Fountain City for SIC. 123.
Peter Verborst. living near Little
Chute. was killed by lightning while
crossing a field on his way home. His
right ear was torn from his head and
scalp laid bare.
The Wisconsin State Bank. started in
Shell Lake by P. NJ. Reagan a short
time ago and later sold to F. II. Wei
come of Minneapolis, closed out ali bust
ness the other day. paying depositors in
full and turning all unfinished business
over TO the Lumberman's bank.
Negotiations were concluded whereby
Steiser Brothers Of Fremont purchased
IF the Scott K MaSee Lumber Company
it's Sawnain and timber lands at S,ha-
wano for 100000.
The large hardware store Of Bltrnie
s. Peterson was totally destroyed by
fire at Ladysmith. The First Nationql
building was ruined and Miss Collins
millinery store was damaged.
Two contests viii be entered against
the viii Of Col Gabriel Bouck OF OSh-
kosh. Wis. one by Charles Bouck. a
brother and William C. Danforth. has-
band Of a niece. and the other by Miss
Mary Wadleigh. who claims size was the
cosnmon law wife Of the dead msn.
Several thousand dollars loss and the
abrupt termination of the winters fish
ing is the result Of the presence Of a
strange substance in the waters Of Green
bay 1t IS known among the fishermen
as met rot and IS a peculiar green
slime. which is deposited on the ineshes.
Il rots the Irvine in 8 single night 50
that the nets fail to pieces when picked
up in the morning Hundreds Of nets
have been rendered. wor ss4Ss. The loss
Is over 5000
4 styliShly dressed woman. about 3
years OF age. was found dead in board
ing house on Lindell boulevard. st.
I.oesssS She was identified a. Miss Clara
siraineni Of Oshkosh.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-04-05
lad Cbanges His plea.

After Anton Wicks, Is years old, had
pleaded guilty in Eau Claire to murder
in the first degree, lie was remanded to
Jail. An hour later it was announced
that Wicks would change his plea to
mot guilty." and that the claim of self
defense would be set up. 1t appears
that Wicks did not fully understand
what it meant to plead guilty and sup
posed that he was only admitting that
he killed his father. He acknowledges
that he shot the old man to death and
dragged the body into the house, which
had been set on fire, he says, by the
overturning of the stove during the first
struggle, and he admitted that he blew
UP the blazing house with dynamite, but
he claims the trouble was begun by his
father, who tried to kill him.