davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-10-27
BOILs sA!N.'e AHDe y.ESPIUP1I0hS

Have been suffering from Impure Blood for many years, having Boiis and other ErHptions. Having heard of $. $. s. de cided to try it, and am glad to say that it has done me a great deal of good. Iintend to continue to use it. as believe it to be the best Blood Medicine on the market.
 Cleveland, Tenn. W. k. DIFFERS.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-27
TIE WAITING SLAUGHTER
An Early Resumption Ofthe Fighting
 Below hukden.

Oku's headquarters. win Fusan. Oct 26.-The position of the armies is un- changed. Yesterday the Russian cav airy drove back the Japanese Outposts on the extreme left in turn retiring be- fore z detachment of Japanese cavalry Artillery firing continues dhdlv. In formation regarding the reason for de- laying the movement is not obtainaole
Arizona republican., 1904-10-27
THE cALM eEFoRE THE sToRM.

St Petersburg. Oct. 26.-The quiet now prevailing at the theater of war Is considered by the authorities to be only the calm before the storm. There is every indication of a Tesumotion of fighting on a large scale very soon. OY3ma is reported to be fortifying his whole line. There is no light on Ku- ropatkin's plans. The papers all wei
Arizona republican., 1904-10-27

For over fifteen years have suffered more or less from Impure Blood. About year ago I had a boil appear on my leg below the knee, which was followed by three more on my neck. I saw s. s. s. advertised and decided to try it After taking three bottlas all Boiis disappeared and I have not been troubled any since.
 GEO. c. FERTIG. II4 W. Jefferson St., Louisville, Ky.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-27
METALS.

New York, Oct. 26.-Copper was a little higher in London, closing at eco 7s Cd for spot, and e61 3s 9d for fu- lures. Locally the market was firm and a little higher on inside prices of lake which is now quoted at $13.371z0 1850. Electrolytic is held at $131215G 13.371s: casting at $13OO013.121k.
 Lead was unchanged al ZIP 7s Cd in London, and at $4.2O@4.421z in the To- cal market.
 Spelter was higher in the English market, closing at e24 los. Locally the market was unchanged at S5 BOO 5.S5. Silver. 5SA; Mexican dollars. 461L.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-27

Pure mesquite honey at Patton's grocery, 100S West Washington. Phone Red 1464.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-27

Ed Lightner's cab Is on the street again and is doing buiness at the same old stand. Telephone Main 152.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-27

best Eastern Ham, Il cents. McKee's Cash Store.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-27
II4 W. Jefferson st., Louisville, Ky.
Newark. Ohio. May a. Iooc

Newark, Ohio, May g, I9o3.< From childhood I had been bothered with bad blood, skin eruptions and boils. had bOils ranging from five to twenty in number each season. The burning ac- companying the eruption was terrible. $. S. $. seemed to be just the medicine needed in my case. It drove out all impu- rites and bad blood, giving me perma- nent relief from the skin eruption and boils. This has been ten years ago, and l have never had a return of the disease.
 Mas | D ArF4rpTONT
Arizona republican., 1904-10-27

come Kuropatkin's appointment commander in chief.
Arizona republican., 1904-10-27
COFFEE

is so good, most people take anything called by the name.
 foa' grocer returns y0ur money f yoa don't Ike Shilling Be>t.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-06

TIL captn lethat ere gun go an TIL shot struck
tn water line an bowed out o. tn high, Bill says
as tn crows nest an when starts below, what 's wain
but that whale a-smin like old maid with o.
false teeth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-02-06

l. Talkn' o. whales, Bill an me had advenchur onct
off Afcky that proved that Jonah whale story
founded facts We had been out nine months hOut
astin fresh meat an when got parallel Zanzibar we
rugged up skoot in tn dory. WE'LL sir, just loose
an us ben took off BY tn tide, that Capin SOakem
sighted US
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-06
VIEW ZINC PLANT.

PUEBLO, Colo, Aug 2.-It is an
nonnceh that on August 10 or there.
abouts work will be9iu on the cree.
ton Of two more large furnaces at the
zinc smelling plant Various other
improvements will be commenced soon.
They have been found necessary iu
order to handle The large amount of
zinc ores now being produced in the
Rocky Mountain region.
When this plant WAS built 500 acre.
of land were purchased and a town
site adjoining the smalter laid ont
and called Blende. Some of the ofi
ciaIs were asked why so much land
was needed for smelter. Their re.
ply was that they were looking to tie
future. 1t is now clear that with
the various enIargemcuts that are
planned tine company contempla,cs
making it one of the largest plant. in
America.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-06
Larger Sleeping Car Berths

One of the few railroad companies
that owns aud operates the sleepirg :
cars in service on its lines. is the
Chicago, Milwaukee x St Paul.
The sleeping cars on this line were
formerly Pullman cars, operated by
the Pullman company, but for dozen
years past the railway con pany has
owned and operated the sleeping car
equipment In building its sleeping
cars, departure from the old stand
ard pattern of cars has been made to
the extent of adding about six inches
to the width and heighth of the sleep
ers. This permits of wider and high
er berths. Length has also been
added to berths, so that comfort is
found in them which is lacking in
ordinary sleeping cars.
These large cars are in service on
practically all of the lines of the St
Paul road, and are very popular with
the travelling public
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-06
The Fertile Valley of The
Mississippi

While it is true Oklahoma. Indian
Territory and Texas invite the Home.
seeker and others in search of profit
able investment and business compel
eucy, their is another field along the
Frisco System quite rerutly opened to
those interested in personal better
ment of financial resources.
On .Inne i-r the line of railroad
heretofore known as the 81 Louis
Memphis & Southeastern taow Frisco
System), WIS extended TO st Louis.
thus making territory i'm Missouri
and Arkansas, along the west bank of
the Mississippi river, accessible hy
way of st Louis
The present service consists of pas
seneer train leaving Union Station
;;lo a. III daily, for Cape Girardeau.
LuXora. CarruthersyiIle and inter
mediate points to Memphis, also the
Cape Girnrieau accommodation daily.
leaving Union Station ( 20 p m.
Some years since, perhaps a quarter
of Il century, this section was avoided
by reason of want of DEVELOPMENT or
progresslveness now. however. it is
considered equal, as the homeseeker
and investor may measure. to Okla
homa, Indian Territory or Texas
The change in condition throughout
was accomplished by large govern
mental expenditure, a progressive
people and extended railroad facilities
promoted and maintained by the Fris-
co System, operating. as it does, near
ly 700 miles of railway in the imme
diate Mississippi Valley, less than 300
miles distant from St Louis.
The soil is exceedingly fertile. crops
invariably abundant, timber interests
extensive and resourceful
Those desiring additional particu
lars will receive immediate response.
Address,
Passenger Traffic Department,
FRISCO SYSTEM.
3t SAINT LOUIS
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-06
Taken with Cramps

VIM. Kirmse, member of the
bridge gang working near Littleport
was taken suddenly i'll Thursday
night with cramps and kind OF
cholera. His case was so severe thar
he had to have the members of the
crew wait upon him and Mr.. Clifford
was called and consulted He told
them he had a medicine in the form
of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy that he though
would help him ont and accordingl,
several doses We're administered with
the result that the fellow was able t.
be around next day. The incident
speaks quite highly of Mr.. Clifford
medicines. Elkader, Iowa. Argus
This remedy never fails Keep il
in your home, it may save life For
sale by all dealers
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-06
KILLED MEXICAN.

BOULDER, Colo, July 30.
Richard W. Morgan. tamiliarly
known as Dick Morgan, a representa-
tive of the general assembly, was
forced to kill an unknown Mexican at
Lafayette today to save his own life.
The Mexican resisted Mr. Morgan,
who, acting as n deputy sheriff, tried
to arrest him on complaint of two
men. Morgan was shot at three times
before he fired. and the horse he was
riding had been killed. The Mexican
has not been identified
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-06
FIRST CANTAIOCPES

PaIisade Colo, Aug. "A. 81.
monsan. of this place shipped the first
cantaloupes from the Grand valley
this season Wednesday. They were
grown on his ranch east of Palisade
and were of perfect shape and quality,
each of the two crates contained forty
five melons Mr.. SimunSou won the
prize of $40 offered for the first crate
by NJ. o. Coggins 4 Co. of Chicago
to whom they We're consigned by the
Palisade Fruit Growers association
Heavy shipments of peaches. pears.
apples and other fruits are also being
made from Palisade at this time The
frnit crop will he the heavies in the
history of the valley this season.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-06
REPU BLICAN DAY.

Boulder, Aug B Too day was Re
publican day at the Boulder Chautau
qua, and Governor Peabody. Congress
man Brooks, Congressman Ho.g
opened the campaign in this county
by delivering addresses on the nation
al and state issues. The three speakers
arrived from Deliver at ll:1Oand wers
entertained at local hotel, after
which they proceeded to the Chautau
qua grounds. where fully 400 enthusi
astic republicans had gathered to hear
the opening discussions of the cam
paign.
Governor Peabody devoted his re
marks to the law and order policy of
his administration, while the other
tw" discussed the national issues
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-06
INDIAN FIGHTER SUICIDES.

PUEBLO, Colo, July 30. = Samuel
Cole, aged 81 years, for the past
twenty five years a resident of Pueblo
and in the early days a hunter of the
Rocky mountain region and an Indian
fighter, committed suicide at 3:4o
O clock this afternoon by sending a
bullet through his right temple The
decd occurred at the hone of his
niece, Mrs, Albert Raskin who lives
on Tcnderfout hill.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-06

The Clark surveying party took the
field Tuesday and will he out until
after snow flies.
The contract is $50. 600 one and is
divided into six slices of s., 900 each
divided equally among the following
W. H. Clark, FRANK Clark, j. NJ
Clark, A. r. Adams, C. C. Schroutz
and W. s. Taylor. Most of the west
ern end ut this AID Routt counties
will he surveyed -Meeker Herald.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-06
The Jury Understood.

In a murder trial in Lancaster,
No., recently State Attorney Smoot
asked woman witness some ques-
ton about her domestic affairs. The
witness resented the asking of such
question, saying, Il reckon a wo-
man has right to boss her own
house" Mr.. Smoot asked what she
meant by that, whereupon Judge
Shelton interposed: THE remark
made by the witness is perfectly
clear, and | am confident the jury
understands what she means. They
are all married men,
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-06
BIG BEET HARVEST

FORT COLLINS. Colo. Aug. 2I-
of sugar beets will be harvested this
year in the Cache La Puudre valley
tributary to the Fort Collins sugar
factory. The average tonnage which
last year was about nine tons to the
acre is expected to reach from - to
10 tons this year. The stand is ex-
cellent and the plants are thriving
In most of the fields the tops hide the
ground from sight and the roots are
taking on splendid proportions The
nail storm July ) had but little effect
on the crop and the sugar company
expects to pay ont over $500, 600 fol
beets this fall
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-06
J. H. Devereux and c. C. Park,

J. H. Devereux and c. c. Parks,
president and cashier respectively of
the First National bank of Glenwood.
arrived in town Wednesday and spent
couple of days looking us over with
view to enlar2ing our banking
facilities Needless to say, they
were very well pleased with Meeker 3
prospects and look with considerable
favor on the matter of opening another
bank here. MIR. Parks thinks we
stand an excellent chance of being on
the main line of the Moffat road -
Meeker Herald.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-06

The Grand junction Sentinel, a
strong democratic paper, makes the
following comment on the withdra wal
of the military from the Cripple
Creek district.
1t is to he hoped that Colorado
may now have, since the declaration
of the close of martial law. "A season
Of industrial peace What We have
endured was furegone conclusion
when the Socialists and the Western
Federation of Miners announced that
they would make Colorado the hattle
ground to prove their theories correct.
But Colorado had had more than
the share to which she il entitled
Some other state should now he deeig
mated as ground upon which theo-
retical problems can be worked out
This stat, has been long suffering.
and the people finally refused to he
used any longer for experimental pur
poses
What the state has lost can soon
be regained under normal conditions
Notwithstanding the fact of the very
adverse conditions that have pre-
vailed, there is great activity in min
ing. aud our agricultural and horti
cultural crops give promise of an
abundant harvest.
This state has had turmoil and nm
rest for a period Of two years. and we
simply ask peace. That there is a
determination to have peace at almost
any hazard is unquestionably true, as
even the element that has taken no
serious part in the troubles of the
state have determined that the state
must have industrial peace. and.
what is more, they will not stand for
ANYTHING else.
Let us have peace, both from the
military and the miners
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-06
The FLY AS A BARCMETER.

'Fine day, isn't it," remarked
as bade a friend good morning in
the market house, where he con-
ducts a meat stand. "Nc,," he re
piled, but it is certain to raia be
fore IT,, .!l; is over.
Asked how he could be SO conf
dent when the sky wa- apparently
clear and the sun shining so bright
ly, he called my attention to the
flies. "Nou see them clinging TO the
beef" he explained. "WcIl, in dry
weather the electric fans serve TO
keep the file, away from fresh meat,
but the instant the atmosphere be
comes affected by an approaching
shower these insects begin to stick
to the meat so tightly that it is al
most absolutely impossible to drive
them Off. Our fans are made to re
volve at full speed. and in addition
we resort TO fly brushes Bat even
with all these precautions some Of
the little winged pest, cling to the
beef with tenacity that i astound-
ing. When this occurs, we know
that it will rain, and it never fails
just watch and see if it is not cor
rect. The fly is the best barometer
in all the world. d."-Pittsburg Dis
patch.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-06
SHOOTING MATCH. b

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Aug.
"A shooting match for the world
record has been arranged to take place
here Aug. 6 between j. W. Garrett
winner of The Post trophy in the 1908
Great Western handicap shoot and
Joseph Rohrer. The men will shoot
at |, 900 targets, the loser to pay for
the targets and shells.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-06
Fine French Coach Horse

The French coach stallion Album
1861 was imported by Mclaughlin
brothers of Columbus. Ohio. Kansas
City and st. Paul. Minnesota was
shipped to Glenwood for sale to the
breeders in the vicinity surrounding.
Album is one of the best stations ever
imported to America. Mclaughlin
brothers have been in the business of
importing stations for many years.
and of all the divisions of the bust
ness. they think the carriage horse the
best and most promising for those who
undertake the business of raising
horses. on account of the fact that the
coach horse supplies the demands of
our wealthiest and most prosperous
citizens.
There was a time few years ago
when other breeds of horses sold for
less than half the cost of production.
but yet in this most stringent time
the half breed French coach geldings
and mares sold in our best city mark.
cts at price, ranging from 81 600 to
81. 900.
When the revival of the horse bust
ness began. and there was prosperity
over the country generally, the de
mands for high acting coach and car
riage horses increased and the prices
paid for them advanced more rapidly
than the price, for any other kind of
horses. The French coacher is with
ont rival in the carriage horse world
Stallion, of this breed are exported
into England, Austria. South America.
Germany and into every other nation,
but they never run across their equal.
They are very uniform breed and
there are no other horses in the world
that are So large and handsome and
that possess such superb action.
Ever since 1868 the French govern
ment has supervised the breeding of
French coach horses. and ever since
that time there has not been stallion
allowed to reproduce themselves. or a
mare allowed To breed. that has been
defective in any way They have
been bred under strict regulations, in
auguratcd by the French government
and ON account of the fact that they
have had no imperfection or blem-
ishes for So long time they are the
most prrpotent and impressive breed of
horses ever introduced into any coun-
Try Album is one of those rare spec
linens of the breed that must be seen
to he appreciated
Aside from his grand individual
merit. he possesses another character
istics still more valuable. and that is
his grand breeding
Among his direct ancestors we find
the most noted and ilustrious sires and
dams of the French studs. and they
have been the winners of the most
valuable prizes offered by the French
government
In his long pedigree there is not
one faulty stallion or mare. and the
result of this breeding is that we know
with certainty his colts will he of the
highest merits, and horses that will
z" into the best city markets and com
mand the highest prices.
In few years from now in the To-
Cality where Album will be kept,
there will be lot of colts sired by
him. that will be of the above de
scribed sort and the farmers and breed
ers who procure the use of this grand,
Young stallion are to be congratulated
For further particulars enquire of
q. T STRIKER. Hotel Glcnwood.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-06
BIDS FOR TUNNEL.

DELTA. Aug. 4.-The local papers
have just received for publication the
advertisement for bids on fifteen miles
of the main ditch from the Gunnison
tunnel. The bids are asked for by
the secretary of the interior. The
ditch is to carry one thousand, three
hundred cubic feet of water per sec
ond OF time.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-06

In view of the fact that the rubber
plant or rabbit weed grows e>ten-
sively all through this region, the
following announcement in the Colo
rado Springs Telegraph will be of
interest,
An official of the American Crude
Rubber company. whose central offices
are located in the First National bank
building in this city. makes the an
nouncemeut that the company expects
to have no less than ten treatment
factories in Colorado within "A year
and half each with a capacity of a
ton of crude rubber ii dav.
The Importance of this announce
merit can hest be appreciated when it
is considered that Colorado crude rub.
Der is worth !. 900 Il ton. and that the
cost of production is hut $500 ton,
leaving net profit of Fl, 200 for every
ton put upon the market
A factory is already under course
of construction at Bnena Vista, and
another will be located in Colorado
Springs or Colorado City The value
OF the Colorado rubber weed was dis
covered by Colorado Springs and Den
yer people and it was Colorado
Springs men chiefly, and Colorado
Springs capital almost wholly. that
launched the enterprise that promises
to rival any other industry of the
west. The most conservative cap
ita.ists of this city are backing their
faith in the rubber industry in this
state with their money, and this city
will reap the reward
Professor Payne, of the State Agri
cultural college IF Fort Collins. who
has been conducting experiments dur
ing the last year for the factory ut
Buena Vista, reports that the rubber
plant will grow un Ter all conditions,
either with or without irrigation
and that the Weed requires little or
no cultivation being rative to thr
mountain regions Where seeds have
been planted thrifty weeds hav-
sprung n.y. aud plants have also grown
in duplicate from the roots of weeds
that We're pulled last ypgr
Professor Payne has also deluced
the fact that one acre of the Colorado
rubber weed viii produce az much
crude rubber a, one acre Of rubber
trees in Central or South America.
where millions upon millions of dol
lars sre spent in the establishment of
rubber plantations and the cultivation
of trees
In other words, Colorado has
thousands of acres of natural rubber
plantations that the officers of the
American Crude Rubber company be
lieve will rival those OF the tropical
countries.
The rubber, after being extracted
from the weed, comes ont of tine
factory in the shape of long narrow
sheet of what is called crude rubber
This is sold to the Eastern rubber
factories as their raw material, and
from this various articles are manu-
featured.
Already the company has on dis
play bicycle and automobile tires
horseshoe pads, rubber heels, erasers,
flesh brushes, rubber mating and
other articles.
The company is incorporated with
the following officers: Frank r.
Marsh, president; Myron q. Brownell
of Denver, vice president Frank e.
Peck, secretary and treasurer. The
main offices are in Colorado Springs.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-06

Fruit Inspector Purtee went to
Parachute yesterday to inspect the
orchards in that locality. A telephone
message from him states that the
trees which We're sprayed last year
show the good effects-the fruit being
of better quality more of it.
Rifle Reyeil!a
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-06

A. Z Montgomery shipped ave cars
of horses last Monday from this place
to Clyde Kan The animals were
purchased in Routt county. - Rifle
Reveille
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-06

Sro McDermith of the government
reclamation service. reports that his
chief, Mr.. Fellows, and corps of en-
cineers, are due here about August
10 to further look into the North Fork
irrigation project and report on the
same Meeker Herald
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-06
Guide Jake Borah. accompanied b,

Guide Jake Borah, accompanied by
NJ J Frazier. B 5. Barber. George
7. Stryker. shorty LaBuskie com
\monly called Shorty the Million
&ire. and the dogs went ON a success
full bear hunt Tuesday. The scene of
operations WAS on Cottonwood creek
A fine large fellow was started about
noon and tine chase continued foI over
three hours. The bear was deter
mined not to tree but after being sew
erely wounded at last took to tree
and WAS shot The chase was long on
account of the hot weather, and had
the dogs not have been smart enough
to change off on the bear it is doubtful
if they would have got him. This
makes fOrty-one bear out Of forty six
starts tor Gnide BOrah in the last
few months, n record to be proud of.
BOrah has one of the finest packs of
dogs in the country. - Examiner.
The Glenwood post., 1904-08-06
The dead train robber buried at

The dead train rohber buried at
GleEwood is said to have been a
member of the Hole-in-the Wall gang.
He was in New Castle for short
rlme year ago last winter, going
by the name Of Otis. b. had made
the vicinity Of Bags Wyoming, his
headquarters for number of years.
Garfield County Democrat.