davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-01-17

to cure me. Having heard so much about Dr. Lamars wonderful treatment came to h.s offices and today 1 am en- thUsiastic in his praise. He has done ::-ore for me Tn the short time l have been under his care than all the other doctors combined"
 Female Trouble.
 Ms. L. l.. Martin, wife of pr. L. F. Martin, prominent physician of Chi ca-o, came to California in the hope oc gaming health by change of climate af- ter her husband and several other en- nent doctors had failed to relieve her Mrs. Martin heard of Prof. Lamars work. and decided to take his treatment as last resort. for a complication of female disorders that have made life a burden for a number of years. she writes: Dear Prof. Lamar-Although I felt free from pain at the close of the course of your treatment, I feared re- currence of mX trouble after returning home. hut am pleased to say that ] have not even left a sign of my former mis- cry. l am now thoroughly convincel the cure is permanent. My husband joins me in wishing you a happy aRd
 MRS L. E. MARTIN. Auditorium Annex,
 Chicc 70. H.. Dec. q. 1908.
 Neurasthenia.
 Mrs. Francis Eaton. Bakersfield C~r says: My life had been made miserable as a result of Neurasthenia. My ner- yes were shattered and I was in a pii- fable condition when I went to Pre-
 
 with his treatment and the imnrovement in my case is simply wonderful" Melancholia, Mental Depression, Weak
 Memory.
 MT. George Eaton, of Santa Monica Cal: MT. Eaton Is a well known real estate man and he is enthusiastic over nr. Lamar's psychopathic treatment He says My whole nervous system seemed to be effected. I was despond- ent, gloomy and distressed. My memcrv was very poor in fact I was fin fear of losing my mind. Dr. Lamar's treatment has done wonders for me and I am much benefited in every respect"
 Bronchitis.
 MT Martin Hunt 320 Ellis stree. Sen Francisco, says: "I had heen suffering from an affection of the bronchial tubes for some time. Treatments were of n1 avail FiRelly I wrote 10 pr. Lamar and startef treatmant His treatment seemed different from aDythi-G l had ever tried before and I could foel itT peretra ting effects in every .iisea sed part Of my chest and bronchial tubes. end today after one month of Dr Lam ar's absent treatment I am cured"
 Nervous Wreck.
 Mrs. John Gibson, 3215 s. Canal street. Chicago says: "I was a nervous wreck. Everything seemed to irritate me. Al times I was very Respondent, and in fact I had almost given up hope of a cure. bu. as result of Dr. Lamar's treatment I am a new woman and feel better than I have for the past six years"
Arizona republican., 1904-01-17
Drink Habit, Insomnia and Deafness.

Drink Habit, Insomnia and Deafness.
 Mrs. c. Lyons, Fourth avenue, South Minneapolis. Minn.. writes: My hus- band for years drank excessively. Dr. Lamars method of absent treatment cured him of the drink habit withou: his knowledge. After my husband was cured of the drink habit l told him of what T had done, and he is now taking treatment for insomnia and deafness He now sleeps well and his hearing has improved wonderfully. We are sure he will be entirely well in :" short time. We can hardly express our gratitude"
Arizona republican., 1904-01-17
NEW PlcAcHo SUPERINTENDENT

MT. F.. K. Humphreys, who has been superintendent of the Picacho mines for the Gold King Mines company for nearly a year, was in Yuma last week, accompanied by his wife en route for Denver, where he will stay for a shol time and then go to Oklahoma. MT. Humphreys resigned his position at Picacho the first of November. but was unable to get away at that time which he desired to do because of the illness of his family-but remained until the company could secure a man to take his place. MT Humphreys was a most affable courteous gentleman, and the mining company was very re . luctant in accepting his resignation as he had filled the position to their entire satisfaction.-Yum Sentinel.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-17
Psychopathy the Science of Life.

The day of psyhopathic cures is now
 recognized by all classes. The lame, the
 weak the many broken down WreckS
 again restored to health and vigor a.e
 living witnesses to this fact.
 It is also conceded that Prof. Lamar is
 the most gifted healer of modern tim s.
 His wonderful cures are made by strict
 ly original method entirely his own, per
 fected after years of study and research.
 His system of treatment is based upon sousd Scientiuc principles, ana lt appeals to sensible people because il is sensi-
 ble system. No experimenting with
 drugs or medicines or any of tht heal ternity.
 Psychopathy Cures All Diseases. This method of treatment will turn III
 health into yigor, weakness into
 tai dulness into life and activity when all other methods have failed. He will positively cure Stomach and Liver Ail- ments Catarrh Bronchitis. Asthma and all Lung Troubles, Cancerous Affiictions. Rupture, Skin Diseases, lntiamatOry Sciatica and Muscular Rheumatism. Kidney and Bladder diseases, morbid action of the mind, gloom. despondency, mania. habits and the various aftlictions peculiar to women, married or single, as well as the corresponding ills of men. Psychopathy Corrects Evil Habits. Psychopathy does not only cure all manner of diseases in old and young. but it goes still further than this. Ky psy chopathic treatment We guide and lead iCOple away rom evil IenuenCleS, CCI- rect bad habits and reclaim the fallen. Under this treatment the weak take on new courage and strength, and thsy gain complete control over their tastes, appetites and passions.
 Weakness, Stomach Trouble and Ner Vousness.
 pr. A Lamar:
 Dear Sir: Imust say your treatment has done wonders for me. For more than five years I had been sufferering from weakness nervousness and stomach trouble. The change of climate to this city from my former home, Minneapolis, did not cure me as our family physician different from anything I ever tried be- fore, and strange as it seems to me l bePan to improve almost immed atelY, and TOW Just one month after be- ming treatment with you, I am free from all pain and distress, and am gaining flesh and strength daily. It gives me great pleasure to recommend your method or treatment.
 (aliss) A. G. LYONS. Si11E S. Grand St. Los Angeles, Cal. Rheumatism.
 MT. B. H. Dignan says: ''I had suffer cd with rheumatism for some time and doctors and medicines were unable tn give me perma nent relief. As a last resort l concluded to try doctor Lamar's Dsychopathic treatment. This Urea tment is simply wonderful. It is so different
Arizona republican., 1904-01-17

A representative of the Era last week had the pleasure of visiting the property of the Polaris company, and found the work progressing nicely
 The ere in the south half of the Golden Eagle vein has been uncovered for several hundred feet which will average from IS inches to feet in width and assays about $50 in gold and silver and about 10 per cent, copper. On the north workings of the same lead the ore averages are much higher
 running from $1OO to $50 in gold and about 5 ounces silver, besides some copper. Manager Beauchamp is naturally well pleased with the Golden Eagle, but he apprehends that the company's big mines will be developed on the Black Prince lead which shows ore values for seventy feet in width
 This is a copper proposition, but also runs in gold. The company has a splendid showing for good producers.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-17
Drug Habit and General Debility.

Dr. A. c. Andrews, a well known dentist of 122 E. 59th street, N. Y, city, says: For a number of years ] suffered untold agony. At the urgent request of a friend I wrote to Dr. La mar and took a course of absent treat ment with the result that I am today a well man. had heard and read much about Suggestive Theraputics and curing people at distance, but until convinced in my own case I could hardly believe it possible. I am thank full for what Dr. Lamar has done for me-"
Arizona republican., 1904-01-17

A test of the Standards new tram way was made last week and it was found to come up to all requirements. Seventy tons of ore were handled ever in a little more than six hours. at nominal cost. In the future it is ex- pected that three shipments per week will be ma le by the Standard. hence its tonnage will be greatly increased.
 A large and handsome glance speci-
Arizona republican., 1904-01-17
GRAHAM COUNTY MINING NOTES.
The Clifton Copper Era Furnishes the Following Concerning that District.

George C. Gill, president Of the Shannon Copper company, who spent a few weeks here looking after the business of the company, left this morning for home. He expressed himself as exceedingly well pleased with the way things are now running at both the plant and the mine He will return in March
Arizona republican., 1904-01-17
RENEWING HER HEALTH.

Mrs. Rosa Perkins of Huntington, Mass, aged S5, who has been almost totally blind for several years, has re- gained her sight within the past two months, and is now able to read with out glasses. Her hair which had been gray and had fallen out to such an extent as to leave her almost bald, has taken new vigor and her head is now covered with luXuriant growth of glossy black.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-17

A party of capitalists, who are ir- terested in the Sierra de Oro company, spent several days here last week eX- amining the property ln1 looking ovr the district generally. They were well pleased with the develop ments made during the past few months. They found that the tunnel which is being driven to cut the main lead, has already but two veins, one 10 feet wide averaging $1O and the other three feet wide running from 5 to $50 gold. In fact they were so well pleased with the prospects that they contemplate erecting a mill in the near future. The party consisted of w. H. Waite, T. P. Eldridga, Dave Pallon. W. R. Wood md w H. Ham lin. all of Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-17

Ernest L. Frye and w. T. Kinsye whc have discovered some fire gold and silver prospects on Chase creek came in this week, having been driver out of their camp by. the heavy snow. MT. Frye brought in several specimens of gold, silver and lead ores. He has one gold vein two feet wide from which he took samples running so. He .s ere of the best prnsoeCtors in the . strict. and fine judge of ores. He !s quite enthusiastic over his discov- eI'es. and will return to camp as soon as the snow disappears.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-17

A girl dcesn't consider a man ex- travagant if he spends all he makes on her-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-17
THE MINING INDUSTRY

men from the property of the Monte Cristo company is now on exhibition at the Gila Valley bank. The Monte Cristc is a new company recently or ganized at Morenci, which owns Il valuable group of claims near Met calf. and upon which work is progress ing steadily.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-17
Consolidation of the Security Savings Bank Main Street Savings Bank.

The Security Savings Bank having acquired all of the stock of the Main Street Savings Bank the banks united and consolidated and Main Street Savings Bank January IT, 1904, moved the quarters of the Security Savings Bank the N. E. of Main and Second Streets.
 Depositors of the Main Street Savings Bank re- spectfuy requested present their pass books Se curty Savings Bank where MT. T. L. Duque and Mr. E. J. Vawter will be present facilitate the transfer of 
 The consolidation of the banks is confidently be- ieved be the mutual convenience and interest stock holders and depositors
Arizona republican., 1904-01-17

The Era is informed that Frank Weaver has made a big strike Of high grade ore in one of his mines near the Copper King. T-l feet high grade OK idle ore has been cut, and the vein has not yet been cross-cut. It seems that they are hitting it wherever work is dcne. This strike is on the same lead that runs through the Chase creek cOnDanV's prODertV
Arizona republican., 1904-01-17

The Era is informed that a con- siderable amount of claim Jumping has been going on in the Greenlee district during the past few days, claims upon which labor affidavits have been filed. or uIon which labor for last year is nov being done. The sympathy of the camp is always with the man who has made an honest effort to comply with the law.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-08-18
Not Conducive to Harmony.

The sentiments expressed by
Judge Alton B. Parker in his formal
acceptance of the Democratic presl-
dental nomination are not conducive
to harmony in the Democratic ranks.
However much Bryan himself may
feel inclined to condone Parker's
ofense in endorsing the Republican
financial policy, he silver Demo-
Gratis of the West, as class, have
little or no time for either that policy
or the statesman who advocates it.
Not content with having previously
offended the free-silver Democrats
by declaring in favor of the gold
standard, Parker went out of his
way, in his formal acceptance, to
emphasize more strongly than ever
his adherence to financial policy
to which said free-silver Democrats
are radically opposed. In his eager
ness to please Belmont and other
Representatives of Wall street, Park
er is alternating many Bryan Demo
Gratis who will have to turn to the
Populist party headed by Watson
in order to vote their convictions
upon the money question.
Parker also staggered the labor
unions by following in the foot
steps of President Roosevelt upon
the labor problem. That is to say
No man should be given or denied
employment because he does or does
not belong to labor union. While
this is the proper sentiment upon
this subject it is an opinion upo n
which Mr.. Parker holds no patent,
but it is an idea which is exceeding
ly distasteful to organized labor
AS the labor unions find the attitude
of Roosevelt and Parker the same
toward them they will have to turn
to Debbs, the Social Democratic
candidate for the presidency, for
sympathy. In Debbs they will fol-
low leader who is radical enough
in his lawless views to meet the re-
quirements of the most violent labor
reformer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-08-18
Sure for Roosevelt.

The Democratic press gener ally
are indulging in predictions of a
party victory this fall, but they pre-
sent no evidence that Parker will
receive a larger vote than Bryan
did in 1900. Indeed the indications
are many and strong that Roosevelt
will have more electoral votes than
did President Mckinley upon his
reelection, when he received 2oo OF
the AT votes in the electoral col
lege. Prominent Democrats and
influential Democratic papers an
nounce their determination to aban-
don the Democratic party and sup
port Roosevelt for president
Among the recent assertions from
the Democratic party are the Boston
Pilot and the New York Sun, both
papers of wide influence and with q
national reputation.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-08-18
RIVER FALLS, WISCONSIN, AUGUST Is. 1904.

One of our half-breed exchanges
assumes that voters have already
made up their minds how they will
vote in November, and it will there
fore hereafter give less attention to
politics. 1t is not at all surprising
that some of the half-breed organs
should wish to let up little on
politics, and there are others in the
for politics than they now have, aft
er the Supreme court hands down
its decision relating to the regularity
of the Republican state ticket. 1t is
too early to assume that voters will
not change their minds.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-08-18
Even the South.

The Democratic leaders, satisfied
that the West is unalterably for
Roosevelt, have decided to make no
efforts to secure votes in that region.
The East is evidently quite as
strongly Republican as the West
but the Democrats affect to believe
they have fighting chance to carry
New York, New Jersey and West
Virginia, but the evidence upon
which they base their hopes is not
apparent. Even Southern Demo-
Gratis admit that they are not sure
of keeping al the southern states in
line for Parker. Many southern
Democrats are protectionists. They
also believe in the policy of expan-
sion as effected by the Republican
administration and are enthusiastic
for the Panama canal. These three
cardinal virtues of Republicanism,
repudiated by Democrats in Con-
gress and in convention, commend
themselves to great many patriotic
Democrats in the South.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-08-18
That Baldwin Convention Incl.
dent.
From the Hudson Star-Tires.

From the Hudson Star-TiInes
To the Publisher Star Times:
1t is a well known fact of local
history that the Republican county
convention held at Baldwin last May
was stolen bodily by the minority
in the interests of Governor r. M
La Toilette, in furtherence of his
third-term ambitions. The way in
which it was done and those who
did it are well known to all who
keep posted in the politics of the
day.
Yet it is well to keep the facts be-
fore the people SO the wrong may
not be repeated at future conven-
tons. Voters who love honesty
and fair play need to be aroused
sufficiently to relegate to the rear al
men who seek to advance theil
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-08-18

The half-breed press asserts that
an adverse court decision will have
no influence on the third-termers.
They will vote for La Toilette il
they live until sunset on November
eth next. And La Toilette an
nounces that if the supreme court
decides against him it will be be-
cause the members are prejudiced!
"Little Jack Horner
Sat in the corner
Eating his Christmas pie.
He put in his thumb
And pulled out plum
And said WHAT BIG MAN AM IT,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-08-18

The New York Herald has an
established reputation for being a
pretty good guesser but it has made
bad break in mapping Wisconsin
as a doubtful state in 1904. Wis
consin is just as safely in the Roose-
welt column now as it was in the
Mckinley column four years ago
when she gave the latter a majority
of over one hundred thousand.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-08-18

Hon. E. G. Wall of Milwaukee
has been down to New York to
see the Democratic candidate for
the presidency and made good
fellow of himself by assuring the
distinguished jurist that Wisconsin
will be for Parker. Mr.. Wall is
altogether too optimistic.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-08-18

w. ]. Bryan has an ambition to
be elected United States senator
from Nebraska. With this idea in
view he has succeeded in efecting a
fusion of the Democrats and Popu-
lists on the state ticket and will en-
deavor to secure fusion of the same
elements upon Legislative candi-
dates,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-08-18

One of the Democratic leaders ex-
presses grave apprehensions that his
party may lose four Congressional
districts in Missouri at the coming
November election. The Demo
Gratis of that state have a local quar-
rel to settle, aside from considerable
friction over the national ticket.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-08-18

And even the "unspeakabIe Turk"
is made to respond to the demands
of the United States under the
strenuous menace Of the warships.
"Business is business" and under
the present administration this coun-
try will secure and maintain its
rights. And in this policy every
man with a soul imbued with a
particle of patriotism will hold up
the hands of the government.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-08-18

President Roosevelt has not found
it necessary to explain any differ
ences of opinion between himself
and his party as expressed in the
platform declarations.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-08-18

A writer in the Baltimore Sun
claims that beer is certain antidote
for mosquito bites and that it will
prevent them singing. The face,
neck and hands are simply bathed
in the beer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-08-18
Republican Ticket.

For President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
For President
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS
For Congress
JOHN j. JENKINS.
For Governor
SAMUEL A. COOK.
Lieutenant-Governor-
GEORGE H. RAY.
Secretary State
NELS HOLMAN.
State Treasurer
GUSTAV WOLLAEGER.
Attorney General
d. G. CLASSON
Railroad Commissioner
F. o. TARBOX.
Insurance Commissioner
w. G. ROENITZ.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1904-08-18

The American voter can read the
Republican tariff plank without the
aid of an interpreter.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-09-28
THE HAPPY GOLDEN WEDDING.
hr and Mrs Aryin Chase Celebrate Tn II Golden
Wedding Anniversary Day.

A company of 300 old friends and rel
atives from far and near, gathered at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Arvjn
Chase at Red Mound last Friday ever
ing to celebrate with them the hf.leth
anniversary of the marriage of the hor
ored couple The display of costly
presents, including furniture, solid siI-
yer ware, gold clocks, gold headed cane
gold spectacles, thirty.seven dollars il.
gold, the appropriate music of the De
Soto band, the hountifuI supper prt-
ceded by the welcoming address and
sincere thanks given by the venerable
brother the Rev. A. D. Chase in behalf
of the worthy couple for the way in
which they were remembered, all con-
spired TO make the occasion a happy one
and long to be remembered. The faith
full pair have spent most of their mar
rled life where they now reside raising
daughter and two sons. They FtiII
tain much of their youthful vigor and
nat they may live to see many more
anniversaries ia the wish of their friends
The grounds were decorated with
Chinese lanterns and the house with
golden rods
Those present from distance wera
ANNF' -. - CnhSc duu MISS NrEdcH NC
Bath, W4:ertown, South Dakota; e. L.
Gibbs, sherman, Texas; G. L. Tenney,
Cham pslgn Ill Capt Bascom and
wife, Mrs. c. j Melvin, Lansing, Iowa;
Mrs, and Mrs E w Chase, Gutten-
berg, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. A. Tibbits,
Galesville Wis. Mrs. E. A. Gatterdam,
Mrs. Blanche Cary, DIR. H. II. Chase,
La Crosse; Mrs J E Tibbitts, Wash
ington ID. c.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-09-28
HappY Country Weddipg.

one of the happiest weddings to take
place in the country for long time was
that of Miss Lena Hooyerson to Mr.. Jul
ius Slime on Wednesday last The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Hendrix
son at Folsom church in the presence Of
300 relatives and friends. The brides
maids were FIVE married sisters of the
bride, each of whom wore the dress in
which she was married, Martin An
dersol. cousin of the groom acted as
bestman After ,he ceremony the we'd
ding feast followed at the brides home,
Hoover Hooversou, one of the best
known residents of that section The
afternoon and evening wer made gay
with the festivities that are customary
on such occasions The bride is we'll
known as n lady of refinement and with
a host of friends. For several months
she was salsslady at Lindemanns store
Mr. Slime is a young merchant Of Reads.
town. The wedding gifts were of a
splendid character, useful and orna-
mental