davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22

MILLER, 8. DC. B. Forrest. has been bound
over on charge Of giving liquor to small boys.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22

NoRTHFIELD, NINA. 90. Hanmaug's
West Side feed store burned. and 8. l.. Man
hart's coal office was damaged.
SPRING VALLEY, MINN.-John HANSON, aged
70, died OF gangrene of the foot.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22

KrMBALL, MINI. The NJ. W. A. and Royal
Neighbors held joint installation after which
a banquet was served. The following officers
were installed: NJ. W: Az. c., j. D. Ken
needy; adviser, J. q. Guptill; banker. G. w.
Dixon: clerk, p. L. Arms. Royal Neighbors-
Oracle. Elva J. Mead; vice. Amelia Olson; chan
cellor, Mrs. J. G.. Reeves; recorder, Mrs. j.. F..
Guptill; receiver Mrs. G. w. Dixon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22

This is what causes the, state Of i'll
health and weakness (which exists
when you are run down e when the
doctor tells you you are suffering with
general debility"
We know Of one remedy that will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-22

big Woodmen's picnic which is to be held in this
city next summer ~ 81 -
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Parsons and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. " Evans. entertained large party OF the
society people Of the city last evening. Prizes
were mon by Mrs. Brawley and j. v. Matthews.
KrMBALL. MINI. Several valuable bird dogs
have recently been poisoned, and last night law
less element broke the large front plate glass
window in g. H. Remick's home also one for
Mrs. Dora Philo. 1t is pretty we'll understood
who the guilty parties and arrests will follow
soon. Guy Moss, recently appointed rural car
Iisr from this place, has resigned. His substi,
tute Will take his place and an examination will
be held for the selection of another substitute.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-08
BONDS FOR TONTO ROAD
Resolution Before Council Calling fol
 an Election.

Tho common council last evening considered an ordinance calling an cleo ton to be held March II. for the pur- pose of voting bonds to the amount of SG..5t0 for the purpose Of constructing the Tonto read. Owing to the rush of other business and the fact that the resolution calling the election had been drawn hurriedIy and their was some question as to it's legal construction. the adoption of it was postponed until this evening when the council will meet in special session.
 In speaking or the proposed Tonto road. Mayor Bennett said he had Teen assured the supervisors would pay for the building of the road from GolGfell tp Mesa. The people Of Mesa Ea3 agreed to assume the expense of S350O and the residents of Tempe aErcei ;c take upon themselves 5000 of th, eN- Uonso. I'-is left the sum Of SG7.50O to be raised by the city of Pho, nix, hence the proposed issuance of bonds. The to- tal cost CT the road will be about $93, 800 bat the government has agreed tc con- rtruct the road from Co.dfeld to tre head Of the dun. which work VII cos, approximately $l25C0.
 Mayor Bennett called to the attention of The council ths fact that the b5a1d Of health had recently given con=id r4- Jioa to the sanitary condition of the city. The mayor suggested that the council take some action tending to improve the sanitary condition. and acting upon this suggestion. Council man Messenger moved that the oi-y Dlr-hal be -ins ructed to detail an off cer to make a house to nCuse canva and see that all outhouses and cess pools are in proper coalition. The mo- tion prevailed.
 A resolution was adopted calling for m election to be held May g. for the purpose of choosing two aldermen.
 The finance committee reporte1 il favcr Cf the purchase of -C.0 feet of brack=ted hose of the Fulton brand for use hy the fro department, the price to be = cents per foot. No action relative to the report was taken.
 The report Of Building inspector W. F. Norton was received and accepted. T. showed that seventeen permits hal bcen issued during the month of Feb rgary. aggreGatiHg an expenditure of S2I,207.
 \ retition [rC.r residents of Dennis addition asking that m arC light and fire alarm box be placed at the iurc,io1
Arizona republican., 1904-03-08
HORSE TALK.

The Driving club viii hold another matinee on the 17th of this month. All indications show that this meeting promises to be even better than the ore held last month, which attracted and pleased a very large audience.
 Probably TO city in the United States can show as large a number of fast driving horses as are to be found in Phoenix. the interesting and valuable fact to our citizens is that practically all Of these horses have been bred and raised in the Salt River Valley. A number of years ago Mir. Pemberton and MT. Porter started the breeding of high class trotting and pacing horses here, the results of their efforts have demonstrated that the Salt River Valley cannot be surDass- cd as a place to raise standard bred tfotting hcrges. MT. Pemberton bred and raised BOydeilo, who as d 4-year- old created a sensation all over the east as one Of the fastest and best race horses even seen. The first sea son he was raced he beat riany of the fastest trotting hcrses in the United States and secured a trottin9 record of 2.l4 S-4. Quite a number CT his colts are now old enough to train and are showing up remarkably well and will be taken east to race during the com ing summer as they have speed enough to win in any company.
 More interest is being taken in the raising of trotting horses here in this valley than ever before. NIT. J. C. Adams has gune into the business more extensively than ever before attempt
Arizona republican., 1904-03-08

of Tenth and Pierce streets. was re- ferred to the street and alley commit tee.
 Similar action was allen regarding 9 petition asking for permission to con- struct a ditch on the west side of Cen ter street south of Buchanan street to the city limits, to convey 15O inches of water.
 A check for $500 was received from the Phoenix Light aud Fuel company in payment for the opening of an alley on the west side of the gas and electric plant.
 Contrc ctor NieuX was awarded the contract for the laying Of a sidewalk on inc east side of Center street. be- tween Monroe and Van Buren streets. He was the only bidder for the work
 Tho clerk was instructed to adveI tfsa fer bids for the city printing.
 N6ity Engineer Thompson asked tha council to adopt the ordinance to es- taE!ieh system for the numbering of houses "bout the city. Tho matter was laid over until this evening.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-08

Want cheap Maple? Don't ask for Tohoggan.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-08
A GREATER NAVY
(Cortinued from Page One)
THE POSTAL BILL.
Democratic House Members Want
 General investigation.

Washington, March 7.-Pustal affairs engrossed attention of the house today practically"to the exclusion Of all else The subject was introduced by MT OVerstreet. chairman of the committee on postoftices and post roads, who submitted the. report of that commit tee on the Hay resolution calling for certain Information regarding the use of "int1CeEce" by members of Ch- house tu secure an increase in the sal Gry for poStmasters. There was a small attendance of members on both sides of the chamber when Mr. Over street stated he had been directed by the unanimous vote of the committce to recommend that the Hay resolution be tabled. as the information wanted accompanies the report
 The minority members urged that debate and the vote on the resolution be deferred as they had not had an opportunity 10 read the report SO an agreement Was reached to pustpnne further action until Wednesday ard 2 thousand copies CT the report were or oered printed. There was three h0urs' debate on the motion to table and afteTWaTd an amendment will be of fered by the minority to provide for a general investigation of the postoffjce department.
 Mir. OVerstreet, in connection with the report. said that in his opinion
Arizona republican., 1904-03-08

regulates the periods, dries weakening drains, heals Inflammation and ulcera- ton, and cures female weakness. It trauquilizes the nerves, encourages the apoe--te and induces refreshing sleep.
 There $ no substitute for "Favorite Prescription, 7" for there is nothing "just Rs good" for wo-aEly ills.
 TT wis.l-to advise the suffering women Of this great land of tue good have received from pr. PI---cs Fdvo-ise Prescription and Golden Med lcai Discovery, writes Mir. Mary Shappcll, of Columbus Grove, Putnam Co, OEio. 'tor tcur sca-s had 5e-u a sufcre. from female troubles, Eni at times was unable tJ do even the house vo-.- for tIrce iu the family. ] had such pains that ! suffered almost death dozens Of times, but uiter taking five bottles O. your medicines can l-u-Ituly say that my health was greatly i'm pryvei. I have good appetite and am gaining iu flesh right along. This spring Is the first time in iive years that ] have done my house Clel1ing all by myself and without the least Iati gue whatever. ] hope all suffering woE-cu may ind relief as I have done.
 My gain in weight has been just ten pounds, and an still slinIug."
 Dr. Plerce's Common Sense Medical Ad,:se-, IOoS large pages, paper covers, is sent f5-se on receipt of 2I Ore-Cent stamps to pay expense of mailiug OHLy, O. for cloth-bound book, send 3I stamps. Address Dr. k. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-08

Baron Munchausen drank the Alex.eff brand of vOdkl.-AtlaHta Constitution.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-08
hAIDENS TO MARRY
German Girls Willing to Try Chances
 Rith Arizona Gentlemen.

Mayor Bennett has for sometime rast considered his time rather well occupied in the performance of muni- Cipal duties relating to the advance ment and conduct of the progressive city or Phoenix, but recently he has received a letter which nas ou= ned to him an entirely new line of duties. Tie letter comes from Hamburg. Germany, and the mayor considers some of the members of the younger generation more capable CT answering it than he is The letter follows:
 Much HCuored Sir.-According to q notice in one Of our local papers there is lack of women in your fourishing territory, and especially Of the better class of material, of which there is'a large supply here among the middle class, and which, on account of lack of ready cash, remain unsought. Three young women of my acquaintance who have little prospect Of being placed under the desired yoke of mat rimony. would, with this object in wick, brave the dangers of an ocean voyage, if opportunities were offered them to work as servants in rcsnec- table families so as to become ac- quainted with the land and people All three have been actively engaged in doing housework and possess the abil- ity to look after the affairs Of large family and see that things are put to rights. They do not possess talents. abundance and Individuality are also wanting; they are. therefore, the ex- act material that carries the require ments fer a happy marriage in it's pocket. Then if a scarcity exists. please! Very respectfully.
 III. SCHMIDT.
 Hamburg 23, Coaventstr. f."
Arizona republican., 1904-03-08

Dinners served in the Baptist church next Thursday, r t3 ? and 10 :. only g ceuts
Arizona republican., 1904-03-08
Doris Heyman Furniture Co.,,
 SOLE AGENTS.

there was not a single instance Of any reflection on the integrity of any ire;a- hels.
 The postnifice appropriation 5iH vas then taken up and Mr. Neon (dern. or Tenue&aee) the ranking minority mem beI Cg JEe postoii!Ce committee al raigned the present system employed il the uOstOfIiea department ard made an appeal for a general investigation Of rhe affairs oi the department. He said t Was not a partisan matter. but an issue that must be'met.
 MT. CoVLcrd democrat, also a mem Der Of the cCInmittee, referred 10 rha charges made by RristoW's report as stOrl of fraud and Corruption covering a period of several years. Mir Bris- tOW's investigation, he went on, had covered only one of the four great d. visions of the department and barely reached into another. iIe appealed 70 the house, ;n the light of this showing. which Eo said was shameless story of fraud and maladmiaistration. to or- der an investigation of the other bu- reaus.
 Mr. Murdock Of Kansas. said the de- tICit thar has Ernun up in the post office department was made because improvements in the service he'd been pushed ahead oI the revenues. He said If there had been a Theodore Roosevelt to cut a canal across the isthmus so Columbus could have sailed through and discovered the United States on the western coast, the people of the New England stutes would now be askine for admission to statehood
 Without debate the house unani- mously adopted the resolution of ATr. Martin, republican of south Dakota. directing the secretary of commerce and lahOr to investigate the causes OC| the difference which exists between the prices of live cattle and dressed beef.
 RaTOn MunchlNsen drank the Alex eff
Arizona republican., 1904-03-08
1GO0O books

with a national reputation as a sire and winner of the blue ribbon in the show ring at the worlds fair in Chi cago. He recently purchased of MT. Pemberton the stallion Boydelln and with these two remarkable stalliOns and the extraordinary brood mares he owns he expects to produce some of the fastest trotting horses in America.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-08

cd here. He' purchased q large mum beT Of the best brood mares at the closing cut sales of Senator s;2nfords s famous Palu Alto ranch and Henry PierCc's santa Rosa ranch in Caiifor- nia, known as the ranch where the
 sensational Lou Dillon was raised. To mate with these great brood mares he purchased the stallion OH. so. d horse
Arizona republican., 1904-03-08

FUNERAL TODAY-The funeral of 4. FagerEers is tc be held at 9 o'clock this afternocn from Mohn &. Docris' undertaking parlors Center street.
 THREE FLATS.-George F. Cisney is erecting three bricl, flats, one Of foIr rooms and bath, and the others Of three rooms and bath, on Jefferson street. between Second and Third streets. At the rear Of the fats is 10 be a work shop Ire building will cost S32OG.
 HOW UP AGAINST iT.-Refufo Vandoio, who in the past has twice been fined for drunkenness and disor- deriy conduct and both times skipped rom the city without Tayins the fine. was arrested for the third time yeste-- day by the police and this time it is probable he will receive a severe sen ;ence He will be tried before Justice Burnett tcis afternoon.
 SELLS RCPERTY.-R. E. Greene yesterday sold to J. E. Gladue lot l6. Cf block 70 in the Irwin addition. the consideration being $75. lie also sold ,o William Crosby lot 8, in block 1 Of the same addition. Mr. Crosby is a merchant on the corner of Seventh avenue and Johnson street and he has considerable faith in the future growth of the Irwin addition. From time to time he has purchased lots in the ad- Gition until now he is the owner of lots ?, 4, 6. s. in block 1. lots and4 in block 5. lots l. ard : in blocl. l5. and To, i9 iu block Is.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-02-02

slider that the consolidation will
certainly be accomplished within
the next few weeks.
This is the first official an
nouncem~ of the transactions
that have been in progress be-
tween the officials of the two
roads. All previous statements
have been in the nature of SUR
misses.
This announcement will be most
welcome news to all Brunswick
lans for all realize that the merger
will be the best possible step
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-02-02
| Your Friends
| EMPIRE MERCANTILE COMPANY !
] JAS l. MCCARTHY,

viding for merger of the lines
of these companies.
Officials of the A. & B. recently
made a trip over the B. & B. and
it is known that their inspection
of the property was satisfactory
in every particular.
From expressions made by
those in control of the A. & B. it
is certain that they desire the
consolidation, and as the terms
of the merger have been agreed
upon, those on the inside con-
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-02-02

both for the city of Brunswick
and for the B. & B. This con-
solidation will give us three
hundred and fifty miles of road
running through one of the mont
fertile sections of the state. The
A. & B. is backed by fnanciers
who will do everything in their
power to build up Brunswick,
the only port of the combined
roads.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-02-02
OPTION DELIVERED
ON B & PROPERTY
First Authentic News of TrunSac.
ton Between Owners of & B
and B & B Made Known.

From the Brunswick Journal.
Announcement was today made
that the Atlantic and Birmingham
Railroad Company had acquired
an option from the owners of the
B. & B. Railr Dad Company pro-
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-02-02

Take a look over our advertis-
ing columns.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1904-02-02


you that our "a
Prize Contes |
received and fl
the prize with !
pounds of SEED
acre. This IS
goes to show
complished BY
high grade fersi
We hand yau
check on the Bal
haitian Co., New
and wish to congra
Continued on Eoul
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-31

is undoubtedly the cleanest and most
interesting aggregation of its kind
that has yet appeared in Topeka In
a way all of its shows are educational.
They have a lesson to teach. Take
the How Old is Ann % show, for in
stance. For many months now the
public has wrestled with AIMS age,
and the more they work the farther
away they seem to be from the an
swer. The Parker Amusement COM
pany now offers to solve the problem
for you for the small amount of 10
cents. If you haven't already found
out how old Ann is, you had better do
so tonight. It's at least worth the
price of admission.
The Ann" show, however, is not
the only one on the grounds. There
are others equally interesting-seve
which is the principal feature of the
Parker shows. Two performances are
given daily in the Coliseum-one in
the afternoon and another in the
evening. In case you haven't yet be-
come acquainted with this show it
may be advisable to say that it is
given within a wall tent stretched
around the south steps of the state
house. The performance consists
principally of vaudeville. Among
these attractions there are several
which are really worth seeing. De-
m Jonas act is given in the Coliseum
and attracted a good deal of attention
last night. While not so dangerous as
that of Diavolo, with Sells & Four
paugh's circus, Diamonds act is a
thriller and causes you to have a good
deal of respect for her nerve. She is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-31

man eyes. An act which viii go down
age. For, ladies and gentlemen, 1
would have you know that when the
times comes for her act and she
mounts that ladder Damona takes her
life ia her hands; she shakes dice with
death and skirts the border of eter-
nifty. All eyes now turn towards the
lofty tower Are you ready. Well, let
her CO..
Although not as thrilling the other
acts in the Coliseum were equally as
interesting as that of Damona. Bert
Wheeler. the comic juggler, is a good
entertainer and treated the audience
to several surprises in the way of new
tricks last night Then came william
Debo, 1.-The human fly" and the Weber
family, who constitute one of the
best families of acrobats Seen in To-
peka since Fields Ministries were here
two years ago. William Langer's
work on the bounding wire was also
good and the Whirling Wheelers con
Guided the performance with some
marvellous feats of bicycle riding.
Among the other features of the
pike" worthy of patronage is 1.-The
Girl From Abilene" Her real name
is Clarisa Zhardna (perhaps) and the
way she can handle a big skirt is cal
culated to create an extensive business
at the box office. Her act is similar
in many respects to that of Aimee, -
who was seen here at the state fair
two years ago.
Another attractive feature of the
Pike is the temple of music This
feature is under the supervision of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-31

one Prof. willard. who is really a mu-
steal genius. He makes most of his
own instruments and it is said that
he can discourse sweet music" on a
string of tin cans.
From the Temple of Music you
pass on to the TyroIean Alps. which
will please you if you enjoy good
electrical effects. Then comes the
Laughing palace. two trained animal
shows, the Crystalplex, the Electric
theater, the Hindoo Mystery, and the
whole thing is topped off with the
usual number of lemonade stands and
small boy attractions.
Preceding the performance in the
Coliseum last night several free out
door entertainments were given.
Among these were Nervette on the
cycle whirl William Langer's slide for
life, the high diving dog, and the
electric fountain.
On account of the rain Sunday the
paraphernalia of the Parker shows
was not unloaded until Monday and
consequently several features were not
given last night. These, however, will
be put in place today and the Pike"
will be in full blast tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-31
HIRING NoN-UNIoN OPERATORS.
Strike Breakers Headquarters to Be
Established in Kansas City.
The Metropolitan

The Metropolitan hotel, Fifth and
May streets, says the Kansas City
Journal, has for weeks past been the
headquarters for agents of a big rail-
way system that has been trying to
secure non-union men to take the
place of striking union and brother
hood men on the lines of the com
pany. The agents have, through adj
vertising in the daily papers and
through sub-agents, gathered and sent
to the points where needed fully 800
non-union workmen. A large per-
centage of these have gone to Cali
fornia. which has been the seat of the
greatest trouble.
Two agents for the railroad com
pany are now at the hotel securing
telegraphers to act as operators and
station agents at points along the line.
1t is said by men who are supposed
to be in the confidence of the agent Is
that these operators are wanted to
take the place of brotherhood opera
tors who are expected to strike or
are to be locked out. To be accept
able to the agents. one must be a
member of no union.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-31
Attention, Farmers.

Why remain in the north and stay
indoors six months in the year con-
Stunning what you raise during the
other six months?
Go south where you can work out
doors every month in the year. and
where you are producing something
the year round. If you are a stock
raiser you know your stock are now
'eating their heads off, and, besides,
have to be protected from the rigors
of winter by expensive shelter.
Economical stock feeding requires
the combination of both flesh form
ing and fat forming foods in certain
proportions. Alabama and Florida
produce in abundance the velvet bean
and cassava. the first a flesh producer
and the latter a fat producer, and
they are the cheapest and best fatten-
ing materials known to the world.
More money can be made and with
less labor, in general farming. fruit
and berry growing and truck garden
ing along our road in the south than
in any other section of the union.
If you are interested and desire fur
Their information on the subject, ad-
dress G. A. Park, General Immigra-
ton and Industrial agent. Louisville
e. Nashville r. r Co, Louisville. Ky.
'TsuIuor slvls sq4 spBsI kpoq6IeA4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-31

encased in a ball and rolls down an
incline and around a loop.
The speeler in the Coliseum, how
ever, is the principal feature of that
attraction. His name is "Slim" Suttle.
and he alone is worth the money, for
he has in his possession the largest
and most highly coIored collection of
adjectives ever heard in these parts
This is sample Of his work: