davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

to3 pass your water frequently night ard \
day. snarting or Irritation In passlng ii
brick dust or # sediment in H tho ~ iIe.aE
headache, backache, lame bac ok, q zzi-- ~
;ness. sleeplessness, 1lerpousn ess, eaTcs
disturbance due to bad ikldn eyS q tr0upls.s
skin eruptionsi from bad blood, ne ulal III 1SS
gia, rheumatism, dial etes. BIZ ting Fl, r. ~
rtabilty. worm out feeling lack Of 9, am
bition,i loss OF flesh, sallow mplexions
or Bright's disease. r. sss
II your water. when allowed to remailts
tundisturbed in glass or. bottle for
twenty -four hours, forms a sediment Or
settling Or has n cloudy al pearance \ Y! IS
Is evidence that your kidney and blad ma
der need immediate attention. lsiilssss
y (; wanlp-R Root Is the great discovery 81
Ii DR.. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and 4
bladder specialist. Hospitals use IT. ~
wonderful success in bolh slight and
severe cases. Doctors srecomme nd IT To-
their patients and use IT I'M the lrtho VIM
families because they recogn ize # In
swamp-Root the greatest and most sue
cessful remedy. 5S${ Hin II 3ii IN
Swamp Root is pleasant to take aid i
is for sale at drug stores he world III ever ,
IN bottles OF two sizes and two prices
fifty cents and ono dollar. Remember
the name, Swamp ROOF, 5t DIR. Sllme IS i,
Swamp Root, and the address. 81 81 i
Iiamton, N. W on every bottle IS
swamp Root III prompt y curing even the
bladder troubles, that to prove Is yvor DER
and a book Of valuable Information both
ontalns many OF the thousands upon thou-M
men and women cured. The value nj 4
that our readers are advised to send Tor a.
to DR.. kilmer & Co. BinShaniton. y. VS.
l.s offer In the Richmond Sunday Times
guarantee the genuneness of this Offer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

sTilor1ns F.#Grady
Virginia, Governor a. ]. Montague.
Richmond city, Hon. Richard N 1ay--
lor, Mayor.
rho Pressa Mr.. Alfred d. Williams,
editor Tic News Leader.
Our Women, Mr.. Robert II. 1'alley.
4 Dixie Aere. No. 1888, Hon. Charles T.
sBluEd al III e. x * tg Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
ACTRESS LOSES JEWELS.
Miss Helen Myrett States She
Mae aRnf1hed In DanYil le.8 WI

Il Miss Helen Myrett, OF the Peck's
Bad Il Boy com pany at the Academy
last night, reported to the chief OF police
thut She had been robbed Of a lot OF Jew;
sclry while the company was In Danyillle
Friday night. 953 9it..
She reported tho loss OF two diamond
rigs. two band rings, two seal rings.
She says they were either taken at the
Opera House Or the hotel.
Acting Chief Sfjnberger wired to the
chief of police In Danville. a. $
II Miss Myrett is one OF the pretty girls
with the company. She is very anxious
to recover her jewels. 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
fH ETu FD VIZ soUTHaRN HALFWAY,

On May I'd and 3d the SoutIeIH ,l ssillla
way viii sell special tickets to Jaekso
willie and return at ono fare, plus ~
cents, for the round trip, lhe rate from
Richmond Will be $500, ard compa.rf' ~ {
lively low rates from all other points on
its Inc, Tho Southern Railway offcTs5
exceptionally fine service to Jackselt-
willie. through limited trains, with Pullri
mans finest cars, The dining car sfr-3
vice OF the Southern Railway ls nlstnr
taired al the highest standard 81 sxsS
cellence. y. /, q. y Z. !,
Dist, Pass. Agent. RichmoAd4 w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

House cleaning time has come--read
the T,-p. WANTS for llelp, and you VIII
| not llaYe 10 work yourself - seath
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
Scored oily Whites
INV Associntcd Press,

IA n w (By Assoclntcd f'Fess,l q
y AlBTIN, TEXAS, March 19.-'The
Tenth Congressional District Republican
Convention to-day adopted resolution
endorsing Roosevelt and tAlrbanks for
tho Repu blicap national ticket ~ speech
scoring the "Llly Wlite'' movement wa $
loudl, upplauded. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

gil Spring moving Is hcre-read the ~
WANT columns for 'buggage and 1urnls
lkurc movers. w, n 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
4 will overrun Frahce OH TIE one side,
Wills Geriiaiy Is ovnrpowered oil tho

other. ~ lE4l.1I ~ 4 M. Is p m .I
when these countries are fully cons.
duered. Tie rest must fall easily. and
| without Il struggle, under our yoke
"Thtis Europe cali and tnust be subju.
gated s. 4, \
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01
GOOD BLOOD Ga1 THE BEST LEGACY n@xS

 of the by of itisltt wonder that children ZAz1A> parns ares ,ananic andny develop Itr t be bonpoo orandh eaIhy than ell and sckfv sweno the in 
  O
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01
THE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
A Description of an Interesting 0per-
 ation.

] Tucson, April 2S.-(Special corre- spondent of The Republican,. An in- formal reception was held for the vis- iting doctors last evening at the San | ta Rita hotel. A banquet was held af- terwards at which President Dameron spoke and Dr. Andrew Wade Morton of San Francisco, delivered an address upon the subject of medical associa- tions.
 President Babcock of the university also delivered an address.
 This morning at s o'clock the mem bers of the association left the hotel in automobiles for St. Mary's sanitor- ium where Dr. Morton demonstrated his work in spinal analgesia," pr. Nor ton was ably assisted by pr. Foss of Phoenix. The patient was an elderly man named Cook, who was placed on the operating table. pr. Morton inject ed cocaine which had been ster- ilized by dry heat, into the spinal col tlmn and then successfully removed tumor from the knee.
 The patient retained all his senses, could converse, see and in fact, assist ed Doctors Morton and Foss by locat- ing the tumor. This wonderful meth cd introduced into the surgical field only inhabits the power to feel pain. The analgesia is perfect respiration and the functions of the heart are not only analgesia is perfect. Respiration affected. There are no after effects such as nausea or vomiting and the patient is able to eat before or after the oper- ation. pr. Morton explained every de- tail as he progressed.
 This spinal analgesia frees an op- eration of the danger attending the ad- ministering of ether or chlOroform, which some patients cannot take.
 It was first used by Dr. Corning of New York, four years ago, since which time it has been perfected.
 After the return from the sanitorium the second days meeting was called to order in the roof-garden of the ho- tel. The first business transacted was the election of officers for the coming
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01

increase of familiarity is in many cases entirely compatible with self-respect and mutual respect and a high stand ard of propriety and morals. In some cases, however, it too certainly leads to loss of modesty and respect, and offers temptation to weakness and op- portunity to the basest passions of un- scrupulous men.
 It will not answer to say that young women should keep out of business and stay at home; or that if they go into offices they should take care of them selves and their morals. Those are fine theories, but "it is a condition, not a theory, that confronts us.' In our present social and industrial organiza- ton young women are in business, and there they seem likely to remain. Most of them are trying to take care of themselves and their morals, and we assume that that is one of the prime objects of this proposed organi- zation. What is the obvious duty of all men, whether animated by chivalry or by a desire to conserve the moral welfare of the nation, is to encourage and aid them in the not always easy task of protection, so that these working girls may become one day worthy wives and mothers, and not fall among the wrecks of the underworld New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01

year. Dr. H. W. Fenner nominated Dr. W. H. Ward of Phoenix for pres ident; Dr. Ward was elected unani- mously, amid much applause. Dr. Ward made a short and appropriate address.
 pr. Jones of Tempe nominated Dr. E. F. Burton of Tucson for first vice president. Dr. Burton's election was unanimous. For second vice president. Dr. Fenner nominated Dr. Ketcherside. ST., of Yuma. He was elected unani- mously.
 Dr. Foss nominated Dr. Yount of Prescott, for third vice president. Elec- ton unanimous. Dr. Jones nominated Dr. John w. Foss of Phoenix, for re- election as secretary. Election unani- nous. Dr. Foss acknowledged the compliment in a short talk, asking the cooperation of all the doctors in the coming years work.
 Dr. J. WI. Coleman of Jerome, was unanimously elected treasurer, and Dr. w. V. Whitemore of Tucson, as essayist.
 Resolutions of respect for those members who died during the year were read and adopted. The following , members have died:
 Dr. Wm. Henry Seton, Phoenix. pr. Darius M. Purman, Phoenix. Dr. N. H. Matas, Tucson. Dr. E.. N. Gerard, Mesa. Dr. J. w. Simms. Globe. Dr. w. S. Bedford, Tombstone. Dr. Morton next gave an address, Report of Two Cases of Streptococci Infection, Treated with Streplolytic Serum.'' He illustrated his address by means of a chart. A discussion follow 1 ed in which Drs. Foss, Fenner, Jones, Brown and Burton took part. The con- | census of opinion seemed to be that the efficacy of this famous treatment was l doubtful. In cases of pure ococcie in- lection it seemed to work well but in | cases of mixed ococcie and tuberular infection the results had been unsuc- cessful. Epilepsy was next discussed; patient being on hand.
 The afterrioon session met at 2 | o'colck. Dr. Mark A. Rodgers read a paper, Some Interesting Cases of Abdominal Surgery" Discussed by Dr. Dameron.
 The paper prepared by Dr. H. E.. Stroud of Phoenix, was read by Dr. Foss. Discussed by Dr. Cameron.
 Dr. w. Launcelot Brown of Fl Paso, Texas, read an interesting paper on Blood Examinations, with Report of Case of Pernicious Anaerina.''
 Prescott was selected as the next place of meeting. A vote of thanks was given to the Elks for their cour- tesy and hospitality. Also to Dr. Nor ton, who was made an honorary mem Der of the convention. Also to the medi> cal fraternity of Tucson for their hospi- tality. Also to the retiring president; also to the secretary and to the press of Tucson.
 Dr. Fenner and Dr. Yount were ap- pointed by the retiring president to es cort the president elect to the chair. He was introduced to the association by Dr. Dameron, and responded with a short and suitable address. Adjourned.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01
PROTECTING WORKING GIRLS.

The proposed Tabor union" of young women, employed as stenographers and typewriters may or may not be a good thing. It will probably share the com mon lot of such organizations in other callings, and result in mingled good and evil. Whether the one or the other will predominate will depend upon the management and affiliations of the union. It is to be hoped that good will prevail, and especially that it will do so, and that the object of the or ganization will be attained, in one re- spect that has been set forth with all most startling frankness by the lead CTS of the movement.
 That is the redemption of this now indispensable occupation from the re- proach of lightness of morals which has too largely fallen upon it; for the most part, we are glad to believe, unjustly, but to a certain extent because of the unworthiness of some of it's nominal members. The average young woman in this and like occupations is honest, diligent and self-respecting; but. un- fortunately, there are some who enter the business merely for the facile op- portunity which it affords for making mems acquaintance for unworthy pur- poses.
 There is need, indeed, of more pro- lection for the moral welfare of young women wage earners generally. One of the most marked industrial and so- cial movements of recent years has been the incursion of the female sex into offices and business establishments of all kinds. The inevitable result has been a breaking down of the barriers Of reserve between the sexes. Such
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01
TAKES FIVE TONS AT A BITE.
Carnegie Steel Company Has a Great
 Coal Bucket.

A machine that can, figuratively speaking, devour five tons of coal at a single bite, is a device known as the grab bucket" It was but recently in- vented. The Carnegie Steel company owns it, and it's function in the world of work is to insert it's great jaws into places wherefrom vast quantities of ore are to be removed. For instance. when placed alongside a laden steam ship it can gobble up and redeposit on dry land about 2000 tons an hour.
 Every day sees some new labor-sav- ing or time-st,ving invention in the way of machinery for handling mater ials in bulk. This five ton bitter or grab bucket measures fifteen feet over all when its jaws are wide open. A three ton bitter measures eleven feet.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01
PRECIPITATION.

Average for the month, 0.03 inches. Average number of days with .O1 of an inch or mere, l.
 The greatest monthly precipitation was 0.12 inches in 1900.
 The least monthly precipitation was GOO inches in 1897.
 The greatest amount of precipitation recorded in any twenty-four consecu- tive hours was O12 inches on April 5. 1900.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01
TEMPERATURE.


 Mean or normal temperature, 74 de- gress.
 The warmest month was that Of 1900 with an average of IS degrees. The coldest month was that of 1899, with an average of n degrees. The highest temperature was 11O de- grees on May 2S, 1896.
 The lowest temperature was 39 de- grees, on May 3, 1899.
 The earliest date on which first killing frost occurred in autumn, November 9, 1897.
 Average date on which first 'killing" frost occurred in autumn, December 5. Average date on which last killing" frost occurred in spring, February 23. The latest date on which last kill ing frost occurred. in spring, March 31, 1897.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01
MIGHT BOIL IT.

"'Clare to gracious" said Aunt Ser- nDhina, when the white lady entered the cabin, "dese yere plicemens cut- tinly is gwine drive me plu' crazy wid deir insanity rules"
 What is the matter. now. aunty.~ asked the visitor.
 Why, jes' dis mawnin' long cum one ob desc we're constables an tol' me dere so much militarial gwine round dat we mustn't drink muffin but pilfeE- ed Watah"
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01
THE SvwIET SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA Gss

They are something like great pairs ot claws and their mechanism Is sO per feet that no supplemental shOvelins up is necessary after they have finish n unloading a vessels hold.
 Even before these largest grabbers were created, some marvellous coal bil- ing exploits were recorded on the Lake Erie water front. One machine un- loaded 1900 tons of ore in three hour& and fifty-six minutes. Another hand- led 430O tons in two and a half hours.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01

moved from tfse blood. CancerouS Ulcers, Rheumatism, Blood Poison, Scrofulous Sores and Swellings, Skin Eruptions of various kinds, are all evidences of a de- prayed and poisoned blood. Like begets like" is true of the vegetable world, and is true also of the animal kingdom We know that certain seeds produce certain plants, and sickly parents or those in whose blood is taint of some old family ailment or blood poison diseases arc apt to develop i'll their children, either Ill infancy or later on i'll life If you can't leave a legacy of riches, at least start them out i'll life with pure and LII npolluted blcod; this they can W an 7, Often some old chronic illness thst bloou is neg1ected, and posterity is made to have any disease for which bad blood is re are unjust to yourself and false to your O the taint and leave to others good blood V ever discovered is so reliable in diseases ( o.xI, +oe+ 1,o,,a ,1,,o1,e,1 i+c r. hoe
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01
MAY WEATHER
Data Compiled From Records of Pre-
 ceding Eight Years.

The following data, covering a peri cd of eight years, has been compiled from the weather bureau records at Phoenix, Ari.Z., by Section Director Blystone It shows the conditions that have prevailed during the month of May for the above period of years. but must not be construed as fore cast of the weather conditions for the coming month.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01
THEY SOUND CRAZY AS A RULE.

Barnes Tormer-Oh! yes, Ruysters Kramp, the playwright, has paresis. but he's making a good living. never theless.
 Miss Sue Brette-What doing?
 Barnes Tormer-Writing lyrics for musical comedies.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01
WIND.

The prevailing winds have been from the east.
 The average hourly velocity of the wind is AZ.
 The highest velocity of the wind was 30 miles from the west, on April 5, 1900.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01
HE KIN EW.

Carrye Hintz-"Is kissing danger. ons?"
 MT. Wise-"Yes: it leads to marTi- age"
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01
INHERITED sCRoFULA.

Dear Srs:-I inherited Scrofula seven ysa-- suffered intensely from it. Tried doctor avaa ble at great expense but rapidly in given all hope of being cured and dying will grasp at straw, persuaded by my brother. nHeA against will to try S. s. S. After taking six bottles felt wonderful change for the better. coarnned take it for about six months taking all ties. which entirely cured me.
 It is with pleasure that recommend your medicine and cannot say much in it's praise. It certainly better than all doctors diseases caused impnre blood whether inherited otherwise. In addition ing much less expensive does its thoroughly ard without fail Wishing you unlimited success which medicine so justly deserves
 w. H. STOCKTON, Montgomery. Va
Arizona republican., 1904-05-01
CI,OUDs AND WEATHER.

Average number of clear days, 23 partly cloudy days, 6; cloudy days, 2.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-07
In The Court.

A warrant was issued Monday fol-
the arrest of Sherman Streeter on a
charge of obtaining money on false
pretenses preferred by Jacob Reisig.
Streeter was at Fennimore, but
came on being notified to save cost.
He was arraigned before Justice
Shimmins, but asked for a contin-
uance until next Monday morning.
His request was granted, and bonds
fixed at $50, which he succeeded in
obtaining. If found guilty at Mon
days trial he will be bound over to
circuit court for the February term.
Henry Cook was arrested the
same day on charge of obtaining
liquor for Albert Wisco, person
on the prohibited list. lie stood
trial, and was fined SIS and. costs,
which amounted to about SO in
all. Being unable to pay his fine,
he was given thirty days in Sheriff
Watson's peach orchard. Justice
Shimmin had charge of the proceed
ings "
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-07
Public Auctions.
THEO. SCHuETT

The undersigned residing IL miles
northwest of the city of Lancas-
ter Will sell at public auction on Fri
day, December Is, sale commencing
at IL a. M, the following described
property. Six horses / brood mare s
years old, bay horse 7 years old,
mares 4 years old, one mare colt
years old and one sucking colt. %
snoats, 20 geese, Al head of cattle, Is
mich COWS with calf, 2-year-old
steers, yearling heifers and calves.
Farm machinery, grain, etc. Milwau-
kee binder, 2 corn plows, one pulver-
izer, new corn planter stubble plows,
bob sled, 12-foot harrow, 40 foot steel
hay carrier track, wagon, cooking and
heating stoves, new milk separator, 2
sets work harness, hog and hay racks,
iced cooker, milk cans and numerous
other articles. 300 bu. corn, 400 bu.
oats, bu. timothy, 2 stacks corn fod-
der, IL tons of hay and two stacks of
straw. Also a good swarm of bees
Good lunch will be served at noon
Terms of sale:-All sums under SIC
cash; over that amount one years time
given on bankable notes at per cent.
interest THEo. SCHUETT.
G. }. HYDE, Auctioneer,
w. A. JOHNSON, Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-07
-Erskine Mccoy left on Monda

-Erskine Mccoy left on Monday
for business trip to Neilsville,
Wis.
Christmas is drawing near.
Make your purchases of gifts now
and avoid the rush.
st. Louis has had it's fun. The
balance of the entertainment is
principally headache.
-Irenus Kiley left Monday after
noon for Candy, Minnesota, where
he will spend the winter.
The marble-cutters who have
been working on the court house
finished their work Saturday, and
left Sunday for another job.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-07
Local JOttingS.

Quick lunches make quick in
digestions.
Faith cure is a great thing to
use except when somebody is sick.
Thomas Tormey, the venerable
cattle dealer of Fennimore, was in
town Saturday.
-Self-made men seem to have
put in a lot of time manufacturing a
bump of conceit.
The fall of the year is nearly
over and so is that of Port Arthur,
but the former is more certain.
The tariff need not sit up at
night to worry, as it is in the hands of
its friends for four years more.
Mat. Edwards and Jas. Blewett
returned from Prairie du Chen
Saturday much improved in health.
Landlord j. M. Guy of the
Grand Central left Saturday for an
extended trip through Iowa and
Dakota.
Ed Hyde returned from his ST..
Louis trip Saturday. A consign-
ment of building materials may be
expected any time.
-Thos. Hore shipped fine car
load of cattle of his own raising
Tuesday of last week. Tom is one
of the most prosperous farmers in
Little Grant township.
The Schmidt skating rink is
again open to the public for the sea-
son. The ice is in good condition,
and will be kept so throughout the
winter. A warm building has been
provided for those who wish to
rest, and the best of order will be
maintained. Louis McBrien will
be the manager for this season.
Geo. Garner, the milk dealer,
had the misfortune to lose his
valuable shepherd dog last week.
The animal was as good as a hired
man for some things, and Mr.
Garner would not have taken a
large sum of money for him. The
dog was shot by farmer residing
south of town, upon no apparent
pretext whatever.
The play to be given under the
auspices of the high school athletic
association will not be considered a
high school function. 1t is being
prepared by the individuals named
in the cast for the benefit of the
association, but upon their own
responsibility. The high school
authorities do not wish to be identi-
fled with any entertainment except
one for which preparation is made
during vacation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-07
24O Farm For Sale. 21o

Situated 81 miles northwest of Lam
caster, AZ miles east of Bloomington,
in good neighborhood. There are
about 90 acres of pillow land, 40 acres
of it seeded last spring, 70 acres of fine
bottom land, go acres of good timber
and the balance in bluegrass pasture.
Plenty of good water, fairly good
buildings for stock and grain, large
stone house, spring and cistern at
door. All land we'll fenced. Come
and see me on farm. or write me at
Bloomington. Wis. FRANK NEWMAN.
S9-3mO r f. D. No. 2.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-12-07
FARM FOR SALE: 200 acres

FARM FOR SALE: 200 acres
three miles from Lancaster, 1876
pillow land, IS pasture. Good fences,
Groom house, 32x4O #. basement
barn, .20x50 hay and cattle barn,
good windmill. 800 barrel reservoir,
water piped into house and barn
yard; 1Sx35 it. machine shed, good
hog pen and fine orchard. This
farm has never been rented except
one year. For further particulars
call on or address, DIR. J. A. GAULT,
58tf Lancaster, Wis.