davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1904-12-10
The Shotgun Club

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Williams news., 1904-12-10

serve, but instead be required to go by the Mud Tank trail across the Black Mesa reserve, and return the same way.
Williams news., 1904-12-10
SUPERVISORS MINUTES
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF SUP ERvIsORs OF COCONINO
 COUNTY. ARIZONA.

| ERVISORS OF COCONINO COUNTY, ARIZONA.
 Flagstaff, Ariz., Nov. 22, '04. The board met in special session today.
 Present-Chairman Rabbit and Members Cornish and Martin. The following claims were aud ited and allowed: 375 Hance, John, election
 officer 4 co 376 Buggeln, Martin, cleo tion officer. .... 4 co 377 Kirsch, Chas., election O1lcer. UU 37S Strait, O. C., election O1ncer. UU 379 Ferrall, L. L., election
 oLlCCl OO 3S0 Church, H. S., election
 officer .. % 3S1 Brown, A. w., election
 officer. .... 4 % 382 Lewis, Cass, election
 OluCer. UU 383 Jensen, s. C., election
 OtnCer. -. 4 UO 3S4 Jankson, Robt., elec-
 ton officer. ...... .. 4 OO 3S5 Algert, c. H., election
  3S6 Doyle, Lawrence, elec-
 ton officer. ... 4 OO| 3S7 Brinkerhoff, D. A. ,elec-
 tlon officer .... 4 00I 3SS Needham, Milton, cleo
 ton officer r......... OO| 3S9 Dietzman, H., election
 OHlcer. 4 UU 39O Sykes, Stanley, cleo
 tion officer er..... 4 OOI 391 Nagiller, w. M, elec-
 ton officer. er...... 4 OO| 392 Mattoon, c. S., election
 OlliCeT UO 393 Donaldson, G. w. .,elec-
 tion officer OOI 394 Huff, c. L., election
 officer. ............... 4 % 395 Ross, T. J.. election
 OluCeT OU 396 Sands, Louis, election
 Olllcer. UU 397 Moritz, J. C., election
 ofhcer. ....... 4 OO 39S Thurston, M. R., cleo
 ton officer .... 4 co 399 O'Brien, Luke, election
 ofhcer. -............. 4 % 400 Clark, Jno N., election
 OlllCeT UU 4O1 Scott, J. H., election
 OIlcer. UU 402 Wallace, w. F., cleo
 tion officer cer.. 4 % 403 Richardson, Thomas J.
 election officer ... 4 co 4O4 -Rutledge, Chas., elec- tlOn officer co 405 Tonnies, J. w., cleo
 ton officer. ......... 4 OO 4O6 Thompson, J. J., elec-
 ton officer. ..... 4 co 4O7 Hartin, Ed, election
 officer. f co 4OS Marion, Del, election OIlCer. UU 409 Vanzands, Jno J., cleo
 ton officer. 4 co 40 Gilmer, Robt., election
 ONlcer. ... 4 UU All Webster, Chas., elec-
 tlon officer. ..... 4 co 412 Andrews, J. H., elec-
 ton officer. 4 OO| AIS Berry, r. D., election
 Ofhcer. 4 OO 414 Goulding, J. M., cleo
 tion officer. 4 co 415 Nielsen, Fred, election
 officer. .. 4 OO 416 Smith, Harry H., cleo
 tion officer f co. 417 Holsinger, s. J., cleo
 tion officer. 4 oo AIS Jurgensen, C., election
 officer. 4 %. 419 Beasley, A. H., cleo
 tion officer OO
Williams news., 1904-12-10

Read the NEWS and be posted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
OLD ALMANAC JOKES.
Collection Lately Presented 10 the
Missouri Historical society,

A
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'"'"' Gus l'.'''i''''''S ass "l'SIHl. Vac
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03

ter what stage the disease is in or how
long you have had it, you can now be
cured sound and well. The reports that
come from Users of this new cure seem
almost incredible but they are true never
theless. One man had Rheumatism for
twenty years and this remedy cured him
in two weeks Another was in such pain
he could hardly sleep nights. The first
dose relieved his pain and a few DAYS
further treatment completely restored
him to health.
A woman who had suffered long from
this most tenacious of all diseases was
induced by a friend to try this won der
full remedy. She. too, got we'll and never
tires Of telling her neghbors of her great
good fortune in finding a permanent re-
lief from what was proving the very
bane of her existence
AS this discovery was only made short
time ago the remedy is entirely new and
acts on different principle from any
thing You may have previously taHen
Write Doctor ]. A. Tomas, Dept. ,G7
South Bend, Ind, and describe your
case. State if YOU have any other dis
ease besides Rheumatism and the doc
tor will prepare what YOU need and
send il to vou by return mail free. The
doctor insists upon knowing something
of your general condition so he can cure
your other Affections. if YOU have any
while he is curing Your Rheumatism
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
THE KLTFA CLUB.
Comp 'imcntaTy Reception rendered
Mrs. +. \. Uicharison TIiuv.day.

the kifa club gave a reception Thurs
DAY from four TO fix At the cluh ,onma
A. horol O.. AIRS. Frederick y iacutgd-
soE. The tnon, were clirMiuSiN r,o-
Grated with forms and spring flowers, hyt-
cnths ana u1"odils prcdom;hatrE Tar
guests worr received By Miss Anna JOIN
son ana n Richardson, and those VINO
assisted 40 o." tables were Mrs, Buck
ham. Nj. D. ~. Ward, Mrs. f. H. Park
er, Mis-. Ai.r Miss Powell, the Misses
Tabcr am Miss Whitcomb
Tho Attendance of members was largo.
revealing n genuine appreciation of Mrs.
Richardson efforts and influence in the
growth of too club and an evident desire
10 do her hpaor.
Dr Iligbcc 5 Cold Girl p Powders 25c
Write PSI Main st. Northampton Ms,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03

Word has been received 10y friends in
tins city Thursday oi the death of Mrs
r. *. Clark. at the home Of her daughter
Mrs. :. ". Wheeler in Long Beach. Cal
Nearly all of Mrs. ClarkS life was spent
in Georgia and South Hero. VI. Since
the death of her husband tho hate Dr
r. K. clark her home has been with hcl
daughter. Mrs Whoclor Nrs. clark is
survived by two Children Mrs. Wheeler
and the Roy. Alhor' W. Clark. now and
for nanny years d missionary o' tho A. H.
c. =. VI AT Prague. Austria
Mrs. Clark possessed u rare combination
of COCO qualities. She was serene in
manner. opuAhl" in temper. firm IN hci
convictions, strong il character ANA d,
devoted Christian woman
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
TO CURE \ COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinino Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. L. W Groves signature is on
each box &c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
DAIRYMEN, ATTENTION!

Prevent your COWS from nbOrting
and strcnpthrn them during their calf
carrying period. Dr. Corry's Specific
Abortion (urc will do this. an inexpcn-
sivc tonic TINT every iairymnn should
keen In his barn. Copies Of testimOn-
tnIs. etc.. furnished ON appiicat iOn
DIR. W. II. COMFY, veterinarian. q. v.
a.. " OOdstOck, W.
20 " SIN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03

Joel Chandor Ir'uris the author. has
roioiued the editorial star - III" Atlanta
Constit lticn aflrr u. ahscG CO of more
than 4 ear,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03

y household necessity DR.. Thomas
Ecle, tric OIL. Heals burns, cuts. wound;
Of any sort: cures sore throat Group ca
tatrh. asthma. never fails.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03
THE REMEDY Is FLEE TO all.

Sufferers from
Rheumatism will
be glad to know
that at last a rem
edy has been dis.
covered which will
positively cure this
G;ceoce No mat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-03

a CT sRtNT;1.!n cum "ou pIII2s.
Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protrulus
Plies. hOur druggist viii refund money
i PAHO OINTMENT tails to cure sou u
"a NHN.
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
Marital and Martial Spirit.

The attempt OF General Corbin to
incuIcate the notion OF army regula-
tion of marriage did not in any meas
ure succeed. The judgment, both Of
soldier and civilian, returned the YER
diet that the general had rushed in
where a judicious angel would have
paused.
However, the army seems all at
once TO be forced into consideration
OF the s0metimes-sequel of marriage
Il has a divorce case on its hands,
with the prospect OF more II is try
ing 10 prevent the wantOn annulment
Of a marriage between a lieutenant
and a Filipino woman. II demands
that the rights of the woman be re-
spected ana they ought 10 be.
1t appears from the evidence that
the lieutenant took the Filipino as his
wife Letters have been introduced
proving that ne addressed her by this
title. She bore him a child, and, ac-
c0Fding to all the facts ascerained in
court. has every reason for regarding
the child as the offspring of a union
in all respects legal.
In course Of time the lieutenant
seems to have become weared OF his
family. He returned to this country,
after bestowing assurances Of abiding
affection, and here was about to
marry. regardless Of the brown
woman in the islands and the half
breed baby. However, the woman
heard Of this, and fled papers in q
suit that embarrassed Cupid exceed
ingly, and for the time has caused
the little gods retirement The lieu
tenant did not deny his association
with the woman, but averred that she
was not his wife.
The army has regard for the per
sousl honor Of it's officers. The army
believes this lieutenant married TO
the Filipino. If he is not. she has
been the victim Of "A cruel deception.
and the conduct OF the deceiver is not
on any ground 10 be upheld or con-
doned
There is a hope that the woman
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
Raising Prices.

When prices OF articles necessary
TO common use are raised the Ameri-
can people are surprisingly patient.
They may gTumble, and make a few
remarks about the trusts in general,
but they pay the extra cost Certain
commodities are controlled by com
binations, and for these there will be
exacted the utmost possible penny.
Such is the purpose Of the combina-
ton.
When milk goes up the stock OF pa
thence is suddenly exhausted. Are
the COWS out on strike? Have the
sunshine and rain, that produce grass,
become more expensive? If the pre-
pared food of the deer-eyed kline is
cOstlier than before, why should it
be? People want to know about these
things. and If convinced that they
are not victims of "a confidence game.
VIII pay bigger bills or use less milk,
according to their circumstances.
There was once a railroad man
named Huntington. famous for his
millions, which he held firmly,
though with clouded title, until death
took him ana left them. Mr.. Hunting
ton was wont to say to his subOrdi-
mates: Charge all the traffic will
bear" They did. They charged
many a business TO extinction, and its
owner to poverty.
In his remark Mr.. Huntington en-
bodied the commercial spirit that still
prevails. He gave an explanation that
even 10 this day continues to ex-
plain. As rule. prices are raised
because somebody has acquired the
+ power to raise them, and in absence
of a check on the process there would
never be a pause this side OF extor-
ton.
When wheat is high because Of a
shortage in supply, nobody can make
q fuss about it. When it is high
I because OF having passed into the
hands of a lot of gamblers, benehting
! neither the farmer nor the middle
man, the feeling is different
No family can get along without
milk. II the dealers are at liberty
to charge a cent more. there appears
no reason why they should be con
tent to stop with this comparatively
mild advance II the matter were
. left solely to a combination, and this
combination a monopoly. only the
pampered babe would know the taste
or milk.
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
Kich and Poor.

An heiress of Denver is 10 marry
q poor man who was conductor OF a
street ear al her first meeting with
him. Of course. some Of her friends
are disturbed about IT, They think
she IS making a mistake. Doubtless
some OF them would not be averse TO
standing ia the shoes Of the conduc-
tor
There is one danger in the marriage
OF rich and poor TO each other. Il
is that having been subjected 10 a
different environment. they naturally
have learned 10 look upon life from
viewpoints widely separated. II is
supposable that this has led to the
creation of diverse tastes. and the
recognition of diverse standards of
living as proper. What TO the rich
one might seem a commonplace nee
essary. 10 the other would be d lux
ury. Hence, there might be difficulty
in mutual adjustment Ina the mat
ter Of amusement as well as in en-
ployment. each would have 10 defer
% the other Granted that both are
persons Of character. and that the
affection impelling them is genuine,
even this would be no impediment.
Aside from this consideration, the
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
Slaves to the MiCTobe.

A German investigator named kOn-
radi has made certain revelations
which are pronounced mot only Of
scientific interest, but Of great prae-
teal significance
To the unframed mind that has not
encouraged a mania for dragging the
invisible buglet from his lair and ex-
planning how the human race is at
the mercy of the particle, and that
the particle is merciIess. a different
impression is given. K0nradi has
added 10 the sum OF human distress.
His theory is that foul water is
safer than that which seems TO be
pure that the deadly organisms seek
pure water and flourish there, while
the benign germs die of. Water
actually sterilized becomes an excel
lent medium for culture OF the
anthrax bacillus and the typhoid
bacillus.
The natural impulse is to request
these scientific disturbers of the peace
10 give us q rest Already they have
condemned every article of food,
drink. clothing, and exchange as unfit
Tor use. They have demonstrated that
every time an individual takes a
breath, or a swallow, or a nickel, he
is couuiug death in varied form.
That anybody continues to live must
be a source of amazement to them.
Science has done much for the pro
motion Of health through the showing
OF necessity for sanitary precautions.
II has found the germs OF many dis
eases, isolated them, and fairly con
Quered them. For this it merits graft
tude. and receives it, The demand for
cleanliness in all aspects of living
was never so general as now, and the
reason for this is the fact that filth
is q proved menace as well as a dis
agreeable presence. no intelligent
person would undervaIue the worth OF
accomplishment i'm this direction.
AT the same time the truth stands
out that IN the name of science there
Is uneEdiug preachment Of nonsense.
and an output Of allegations that are
defeated by experience.
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
Compulsory Arbitration
Opposed by Dr.. White
TO Germany Emphasizes I'M
praCtiCabilty of International PeaCe-Mak-
ing When COntending Powers Resist

'erhe simple fact, which the world at
large does not yet realize" says he, 'but
which Il ought to be the first mission OF
ali meetings in behalf Of peace 20 make
known. is that an international tribunal
of arbitration exists at this mOaenti
that a full and practicable system has
been adopted for its action and mainte-
nance: that judges from tide various
nations have already been appointed
that its suboI dinate officers are con-
stantly IN session. that suitable quarters
are already provided for IT. that various
subsidiary measures have been adopted
to facilitate its work; and that. thanks
to an American citizen, this august TIL
bunal viii at some dss. which we may
hope is not very distant. be able to sit
in an international palace OF justice and
temnIe OF peace. built especially for it."
To Settle Lesser Questions.
Agreeing with the peace delegates DR..
White says their main work should be
to arouse a public opinion throughout
the world which viii forbid any gov
eminent to plunge into war without first
eXhausting the means which this tri-
bunal at The Hague affords for secur-
peace. There are indeed" says he,
questions supplementary TO the princi-
pal issue involved which may well be
discussed and urged. such as better
definitions Of 'cOntraband Of war and
the like, and especially a doctrine which
our country has urged from the begin
ming OF our national existence down to
and during the sessions OF The Hague
conference namely. the duty OF ex-
empting private property not contra
hand OF war from seizure on the high
seas.
1T is not too much TO hope" con
cludes DIT. White, that the frightGui
example now visible Of two great ma
lions each deiuging the soil Of Asia
wits its best blood, and both nearing in
evitabIe bankruptcy, viii aid your meet
ing and similar asgembIages elsewhere
in bringing TO the whole world q knOWl~
edge Of The Hague Tribunal, with all its
realities and possibilities.
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
Going to Church.

Discussion of the problem, Why
men do not attend church. is frequent
Indeed. so much has been said on the
subject that most OF it has been said
many times.
The plain truth is that men who do
not go TO church are missing an eX-
perience that is pleasing to the ma
ture judgment, and in its influence is
wholesome and elevaung- Aside from
any relation to dOgmatic theology, the
church is an excellent institution
socially and morally. 1t inculcates
good manners as we'll as good morals.
Il teaches the homely virtues, and
practices them. Is not the stranger
ever welcome within its doors?
To enjoy a church service does not
require thai one accept in detail the
tenets of its sectarian creed. Indeed,
he may be ignorant of them without
in anywise impairing his receptive
mood. He may enjoy excellent music,
the touch OF fellowship, the atmos-
phere OF spirituality that seems to en-
fold the temple, grand or humble, de-
voted TO the worship Of God, and
echoing to the voice of prayer
OF books, a philosopher has said
that the meanest of them contains
that which is of value. So OF the ser
mon. It may not be in finest phrase;
it may not sparkle with originality,
and it may be unmarked of epigTam
or flashing wit. But it is certain to
hold something that appeals to the
better nature. aWakens an ennobHng
thought, or perhaps starts a series OF
reflections that may change the trend
OF a life
The man who habiJually absents
himself from church is missing, if
nothing else, a method of education, a
mental stimulation. The church
would gladly receive him, and he is
the loser by remaining away.
The Washington times., 1904-10-23

union Of wealth and comparative pow
erty is to be commended. 1t brings
about a just and wholesome distribu-
ton of wealth. It prevents the
growth of the aFistocracy OF coin,
which is in this country a matter
that may be laughable in instances,
but has a serious side. Very often it
happens that the daughter of the pig
packer, or the maker of soap, or the
tanner OF skins, is heiress to millions.
The chances are that she has been
educated TO think herself a superior
person. and far above becoming wife
to any unable to match her fortune.
The wOOeT, in likelihood, has been
given all the money he possesses,
and would have been able to earn no
part of it. The. marriage Of such a
pair may not be a calamity, and yet
1t BODIES no particular social good.
For one OF wealth TO elect to marry
for reasons having no relation to
money. and TO be able to waive the
rules, augurs that person
TO have intelligence and spirit, and
an admirable independence.
Doubtless, the Denver heiress had
the usual training, but she did not
permit it to spoil her.
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
Guarding the Plaza.

BY agreement with the Baltimore
and Ohio RailrOad-the owner, it ap-
pears. of much of the property in
volved-the District authorities have
undertaken to limit the height OF
the buildings which viii line the new
Union Station plaza. The front Of
the new station is to be about 20 feet
in height. Behind it the train shed
viii have a height Of about 10 feet.
Il is clear that sl1yscrapers, reaching
$50 or 200 feet into the air, would
dwarf the station, and detraet greatly
from its architectural beauty.
The limit proposed varies between
20 and so feet. As the street level
Of most Of the uon-railroad buildings
on the plaza viii be about ten feet
lower than the station level, it would
do no harm, apparently, TO have it
surrounded by buildings of so feet.
At any rate, even the greatest height
proposed would not be disastrous.
This suggests another restriction
which has been proposed to the au-
thorites, and which has seemingly
met with similar favor. II is that the
Excise Board refuse all applications
for saloon licenses on the plaza. The
argument advanced is that the first
view Of Washington offered visitors
ought not to have saloon fronts
stamped all over it. Other cities suf-
fer under that disadvantage, and are
probably unable to remedy their sit
uatiOn. But Washington hassa rare
opportunity, and viii have only her
self to blame il the disadvantage is
created.
The Washington times., 1904-10-23
Commissioners AWay;:
Administration Hats
Much District Business Suspended Owing
TO Necessity for Signatures of Two or
More of TriumViratc.

the selection is the choice Of a man BY
the President and the ratification Of the
appointment by tbs United States Sen
ate, and such a procedure takes time.
enough time To be disastrous TO the ma
chinery Of the local government should
the two Offices Of the civil Commission
ers become vacant at the same time.
THE remedy for the conditions Is the
passage Of a provision by Congress
deputizing one OF TWO subordinate Off
Gals to act during such supposed in
terreguums, or during prOtracted alb
sencCs OF the Commissioners from the
city AT present the rule is that the
Commissioners before leaving the Dis
trict, sign blanks for routine permits
and orders which are filled out as occa-
sion may require.
This system, however. manifestIy has
its drawbacks, il is claimed, and during
the past week the signed blanks ran
out. necessitattnE a suspension OF some
classes OF permits until the return of the
Commissioners from st. Louis.
Delays Costly.
'It is argued that such delays are
often costly to builders and such people
who are compelled to obtain permits for
The progress OF their work The delays.
It is represented. occasion frequently
money losses ana much Inconvenience
More elasticity IN the power OF the
officials of the Government IS what is
wanted. A gov eminent by signed blanks,
with the alternative OF not having any
government at all tor q space of two
days or two weeks. has been harshIy
criticised. No State government and no
municipal government is tied up By the
absence Of some of its officials. and the
District gov eminent in being liable 10
such a state or affairs enjoys no enyi-
able position, say the critics.
Contracts for municipal work have 10
be signed by all CT the three Commits
siouers- No contract can be executed
during the serious illness OF even one
Commissioner. acquisitions for the
money TO be drawn from the Treasury
for the pay Of District employees and
officials have to be signed by two Com
miSslOncrs. and the illness Of TWO Com
missioners for any length of time would
be seriously depressing as regards the
financial condition of the clerks.
The Commissioners three or four
years ago said Chey desired the author
lily 10 have deputies, but no such power
was given them by Congress. The Issue.
f. is claimed should be revived before
the next Congress
The Commissioners viii not return
from ST. Louis until next Tuesday even
ing.