davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-11-18
GIRL AND WOMAN
CARE NEEDED AT THE CHANGE
FROM ONE TO THE OTHER.
Many a Life Spent in Suffering Because
Troubles Were Allowed to Develop
At This Time.

Many a Life Spent in Suffering Because
Troubles Were Allowed to Develop
At This Time.
Every mother Of growing girl should
remember that there will come time
when her daughter will be a girl no
longer but will share with her the bless
ings of womanhood. Unless nourish.
ment keeps pace with growth the founda-
tions of life of suffering are laid at
that time. Mrs. John MacKinney, Of
No. 47S Thirteenth street, Detroit, Mich,
writes timely word. She says:
81 did not get proper care at the first
critical time in my life and for seven
teen years suffered as result. had
dizzy spells, felt a constant fear that
something dreadful was about to happen
and was afraid to go out alone. My
breathing was very short and had pal
pitation of the heart so badly that I
could not go up stairs nor walk even
moderately fast. was so nervous that
I could not ,it still. At different times
for years I was under the care of the
best physicians in Detroit and tried
number of advertised medicines. Moth.
ing helped me until, on the advice of a
neighbor, tried DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People. I felt relieved before
the first box was finished and kept on
taking them until was cured.
"Last winter my little girl had rheu-
matism and I gave her DR.. Williams Pink
Pills and she got well right away. My
niece was thought to be going into con.
sumption and, upon my advice, she tried
the pills. They cured her cough and she
is now well and strong. My entire fam
lily are enthusiastic over DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People and we can
not say enough in their praise,
These pills effect such cures be-
: cause they go to the root of the disease.
Other remedies act on the symptoms
these marvellous vegetable pills remove
the cause of the trouble. They have
proved themselves to be an unfailing
specific for all diseases arising from i'm.
pure blood and weakened nerves-twO
fruitful causes of nearly all the
ills to which humankind is heir. DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People are
sold in boxes at 80 cents box, or six
boxes for $3.50, and may be had of all
druggists, or direct from DIR. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, NY.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-11-18

America. Experience has taught them
that macadam roads in the country were
being made needlessly costly. Macadam
was laid on too thick and the roads were
made too wide. When they began to
get out of the mud In New Jersey they
made the macadam IL inches deep, and
the stone beds were generally 16 feet
wide. Now most of the roads have only
six inches of macadam and are 10 or
IL feet wide Six inches Of macadam
instead of II means that material for
merly covering five miles of road now
covers ten. A reduction in width from
16 to IL feet means further % per cent.
saving.
Simply stated, the road builders have
concluded that thin road will last as
long as a thick one, if given proper and
timely maintenance.
Here is a statement of the cost of one
of these six-inch macadam roads taken
in body from the report of the commits
sioner of public roads of New Jersey for
1903:
November 9, 1903.
Nj. henry l. BUD, stare commissioner OF
Public Roads, Trenton, N. J.
Dear Sir: Below find an exact detailed
statement of the Centerville road, town
ship of Hopewell, county of Mercer. state
Of New Jersey:
Total length, IL, 400 feet, or 1.s7 miles.
Width. of stone bed, u feet.
Length of stone bed, 10, 400 feet.
Depth of stone bed, class 3, or six inches.
Macadam. 1895 square yards at "a
Masonry in retaining walls at Stony ''' ~
17c 20 or
total ................... .............. LOO 90
coping at 30 cents; total. ........... II 40
Lowering stone culvert. ............. 36 90
Blue stone coping furnished and
set, 4x2o inches. 264 lineal feet, at
Laying IA feet of i2-inch pipe; to-
tai .......................... IA 90
Earth excavation, including rock,
total ......::...... ..........:.....:.. 2.4os 70
s, sStsi .sisr; s sss g g
Engineering expenses ............. 323 As
Total ............................... SIS ga 90
Lump sum- contract price.......... $40 90
Maximum grade grade before eto x per cent cent
We hereby certify the above statement
10 be correct and that the pavement was
constructed strictly according to the speci-
fcations and that the depth of the finished
pavement was class B, or six inches. Re-
'p' FRANK ]. EPPELE,
WI. BURRoUGGHs,
Supervisor.
The pictures of the road before and
after Improvement were made from
shotograpEs in the New Jersey report
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-11-18
The Last Straw.

Mrs. Ponsonby-de-Style-Doyo you mean
to say that all is lost?
Mr.. Ponsonby- de-Style- Every penny.
Nothing can be saved. We must give
UP this fine house.
mo matter. We will have less care. !"
I'VE must give up our horses"
81 can walk"
"And our servants"
81 will do the work myself."s
"And-our hyphen."
Then she tainted
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-11-18
Just Comfortable.

Uncle-Bobby, suppose you've been
a good little boy?
Bobby-No, haven't.
why, I hope you haven't been very
bad?"
ooh, no; Just comfortable. Smiths
Weekly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-11-18

most effective way
Is to use a good,
stout, strong stump
puller. This can
be set so as to pull
one-quarter Of an
acre or more at
o n e Sc t t | n &.
n m n G ALWAYS
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-11-18
DESTROYING STUMPS.
How This Necessary Work May Be
Successfully Accomplished
with Dynamite.

Where there is large number of
stumps to pull out, the cheapest and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-11-18
FRANK j. EPPELE,
Engineer.
w. l.. BURROUGHS,

The pictures of the road before and
after Improvement were made from
shotograpks in the New Jersey report.
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-15
VIII IaIk for Fowler.

A telegram has been received from George H. Maxwell, chairman of the executive committee of the National Irrigation association, of which Mir Fowler is member, that he will come to Arizona and make a campaign tour in favor of the republican nominee MT. Maxwell has reputation extend ing from the Pacific to the Atlantic as an eloquent speaker and clear and logical thinker. His address will prove features of the campaign.
 The itinerary which has been plan ned for him is as follows: Phoenix, October l5; Florence, October r: Yuma, October IS; Tucson, October l9; Stafford, October 29; Bisbee, Octo- Der 22
 Politically Mir. Mawsell atfiliates with no party questions incidental to the arid land or kindred subjects on the political stump. He is very prom inently known throughout the nation, and has been consistent advocate of the building of reservoirs in the west at all points. For this reason he is with the republican nominee only.
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-15
IRIS IS po,,rlcs IN ARIZONA.

While all of the northern counties save Mohave are as good as conceded to Fowler, and Maricopa is counting for five hundred majority, Yuma one hundred and Pima two hundred and fifty. with Pinal, santa Cruz and Gila placed in the doubtful column, it is a lhtle surprising to have reports from both Cochise and Graham that Smiths hope for big majorities are being dis counted daily. The enthusiasm for the old man is rapidly declining so that there are those who are predict ing he will have to fight hard to get a majority at all But this is politics in Arizona A man is measured by what he does or accomplishes, not by what he promises. - ucson star.
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-15
Cause of Locktaw.
Arizona

Lockjaw, or tetanus, is caused by a bacillus or germ which exists plenti- fully in street dirt. It is inactive so long as exposed to the air, but when carried beneath the skin as in the wounds caused by percussion caps or by rusty nails, and when the air is excluded the germ is reused to activ- ity and produces the most virulent poison known. These germs may be destroyed and all danger of lockjaw avoided by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm freely as soon as the in- jury is received. Pain Balm is an antiseptic and causes cuts, bruises and like injuries to heal without matura- ton and in one third the time requir- ed by the usual treatment.
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-15

And now some amateur American college engineers have discovered a way to shunt the romping Chagres river into the Pacific Ocean thus re- lieve the Panama Canal of it's great menace, and make sea-level ditch possible. Mir. Wallace the high-sal- aried engineer says the shunt can be accomplished at a cost of 5000, GOO and net saving of s20, ,000, 900 to say nothing of the incomparable advan- tage of lockless waterway.
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-15

One evidence of the remarkable pro- gress of this country during republi- can policies and administration, is found in the fact that some things which the world needs are made in this country alone. England, for instance, has neither plants nor tools for the manufacture of steel cars, and the London underground railways have been obliged to place orders in New York for four hundred steel cars. This is equal to two millions of dol lars in work and materials for the United States.
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-15

The Journal, new evening paper has been started at Phoenix. It is supposed to fill long felt want, as the capital city has but three daily newspapers John O. Dunbar is the editor and Frank King the publisher. The Journal will specially advocate the election of Mark Smith to Con- gress, and since both democratic and republican papers are scoring Mark he feels the need of an organ.
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-15

Abraham Lincoln said: 'l am not bound to win, but I am bound to be true. I am not bound to succeed, but I am bound to live up to the light l have. I stand with anybody that stands right, stand with him while he is right and part with him when he goes rong." Do thou even so.
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-15

It is we'll within the truth to say Theodore Roosevelt came to the office better equipped for the duties of the presidency than any predecessors. His thought, his writings and his public life were as fortuitous a preparation as if he had been specially educated for the presidency. But when we add to his unique preparation, his remark able manly vigor, undulled by age; an appetite and capacity for work equal to that of Gladstone: with ire pressible zeal for the puritication and improvement of the public service, we have an ideal seldom realized in the history of nations.
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-15

The notice given by the lumber com panies of this county requesting that the candidates bring no liquors to their camps has been productive of good results to all parties interested and for the first time in the political history of the county no liquors are used by the candidates in making their canvass. The action of the lumber interest in this matter receives the commendation of every well thinking citizen.
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-15

zona the appropriations of S6,OOO, 900 for the building of water storage and diverting dams. Without dollar of pay from the government and two years private labor there stands to the credit of Arizona S6, ,0O0, 900. With $60, 900 salary drawn from the govern ment and twelve years in Washington, not one thing stands to the credit of Arizona
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-15

Mark Smith as delegate to con- gress drew for salary alone from the government S60,000. What has he given us in return? What single off, cial act of general benefit to Arizona stands to his credit? Not one. Hon.
 B. A. Fowler as private citizen in two years in Washington opened the way and did more to secure for Ari-
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-15

The Tucson Citizen says that Mir. Fowler has been earning three salar- ies and calls him much salaried in- dividual. It takes pretty good busi- ness man to satisfactorily fill three places. and that is just what MT. Fow- Ter is doing. Mark Smith can't earn one salary and if he is not elected to Congress he may fall heir to one of Fowler's salaries.
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-15

It is estimated that there are about 800, 900 survivors of the soldiers and sailors who served in the Federal army and navy during the war of the rebellion. Of this number about 275,- 100 are members of the c. A. R.
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-15

Will some of our esteemed demo- cratic contemporaries tell us what kind of a murderous weapon Mark Smith will use when he kills the joint statehood bill.
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-15
FLAGSTAFF PRECINCT.
For Justice of the Peace, J. O. HARRINGTON.
For Constable. w. c. BAYLESS.

It would require the work of 25,- OO0, 900 teams to do the work now done by the railroads.
The Coconino sun., 1904-10-15

Better go and see the fair at St. Louis. After this year fairs will be dead for long, long time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-16
Northeast Arkansas Booming

G0tter. Ark. Dec. 1G.--t Special CO..
spondence Graphic.p-The White
River railroad from Batesyille to Cot
ter is nearing completion in Arkan-
say. II passes through the richest
mineral district in the south. Large
: inc deposits are found near Yell
vile ana other places. The first hun
slGed miles from Batesville follows
he winnings OF the White river. the
4reater part of the road being clG
eat OF a bluff ranging from 30 to lo0
feet high. There are several place
he che road crosses the river.
Batesyille. wealthy old town over
fifty years Old has done mere bust
ness since this road started than ever
before. There are several new towns
along the road-Sulphur Rock, But
falo and Mt Olive 1t was settled
BIZ the father of Ambrose Jeffrey six
T. wears ago. They have Hospitality
opened their home to feed the rail
rOad men. The road is being built
from Missouri and there are only
th.rty.nine miles of steel to lay and
the gap will be filled between the
two approaching ends OF the 2reai
White River route-great because o1
the difficulties encountered in build
inc y roadbed through that ru2Se /
part Of the country. Cotter Is al
present the most important town, as
i; is the center Of the construction
work. Across the river from Cotter
is Z steel draWbridge which IS many
feet above the aveage height OF the
river. From this bridge the road runs
through tunnel 100 feet long
There are many cuts AMI trestles for
miles AT Georges creek there Is a
trestle 1900 feet long and 60 fee
hiah. A few miles further at the
crossing of Crooked creek is tunnel
500 feet long. Two steel bridges
cross Crooked creek At Orange Flat
is 10 be cut one mile long, and VIII
average a depth of AZ feet.
Most all the grading is done on the
whole route. except at few dlfhcnl'
points. At Omaha is a third tunnel
|, is 2.G00 feet long. An opening elsht
feet high has been cut through the
crtire mountain; $50 feet has been
cut y feet high, the required depth
II is estimated that by working fui'
force day and night until August TINS
tunnel can be completed, There was
a mountain slide at the west end some
,,enihs AGO that cost the railroad
company $350.000 more. Three miles
further on is another tunnel 400 feet
long. The road is completed from
Carthage. south, to Galena, in Stort
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-16

sale aud sells the same only after II
is caoevd and far service on tHe taGe
20 thH ratrouz of his restaurant ami
that such same is hep' e>Pe-ea -
view - fH9ze Who pass III, =plaaa -
busjuea-. That tu5 dof"adaaz 90
aase1 IA tha restaurant ausrng= la
the ciry of Pine Bluff
Tbr=ca@p VA aeuei= oa tha sretr
moul of iac1s. Tho prosecution CON
tend lhat undartha law il make mo-
difference whore thn &2mr u pun
chased VhrU If is offered Tor afr
Mr CHtley. =a,taruevs aranr that the
interstate commeree law viii pro
tcet hjm III th,s selling Of game pur
chased OF side the state 1h" pre=
eeution made ua eNorf# to show that
Mf CulJeN purchased game from
parties Ii1ins i'll th,, state ,udst
Stewart says he sees no other way
bHl II decide III tavor Of tho STAT
and allow the cas, to 20 to the eff-
euit court In ease this i dove the
ease Wiu be appealed To the circuit
court and may he taken to TIM III.
prcme court for decision
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-16

dent of Pine Bluff for about twenty
five years.
Mr. Taylor was taken sick about
9 ten days ago with an attack 81 II
grippe and several hard attacks
s which followed weakened his heart,
Sunday he had another hard attack
and was not expected To live through
! the day, but seemed to grow some
/ better Monday During the last hours
of his illness he wandered a great
deal in his mind and seemed 10 live
Z over his boyhood days in old Ken
lucky. He repeatedly called fer his
brother and would discuss many mat
ters as though they were again hoys
together. His last hours were peace
ful and he died without a struggle
with his family and loved ones
around his bedside.
A wife and two children, Misses
Margaret and Ann Henrietta Taylor,
survive him.
The funeral will be held Saturday
morning form the family residence
at II o'clock Rev. J. l.. Caldwell,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church. will conduct the services.
The pail bearers will be: Honor
ary-Capt S. Geisreiter, Maj. N. 7.
White, Arthur Murray, +. c. Howell
S NJ TAYLOR, John NJ. Elliott, NJ, A.
Austin, W. II. Langford. Eugene Ar
mold and T. S. James.
Active-M. E. Bloom. E. J. Kerwin
Horace McGaughy, VIM. Nichol, M
L. Altheimer John Currie, Jr, Ho
ratio Riley and Toss Fowler.
The interment will be in Be.lwoot
cemetery,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-16
THE RIGHT MOVE CASE IS SUBMITTED
IMMIGRATION OF STATE AGAINST cULLsY I'M
4*4 xssH
FILES ARTICLES OF IN TIE
CORPORATlON
Frank an Court Takes Them
the lncoporators Under Amusement
PURPOSES OF INCORPORATION.

Articles Of incorporation for the
German immigration bureau have
been filed with the county clerk by
Theodore Wollermau, William Keller
Fed Schneider and Frank Xan9rel
The corporation has for its purpose
the settling Of German colonists in
this county and Mr.. Frank Zanerell
will look after its interests Taylor
and Jones are attorneys for the cor
poratiOn. The board of trade will
also work with the bureau
There is no more thrifty class OF
settlers than he Germans, and il
Jefferson county lands, much OF which
are cheap and practically going to
waste, only had German farmers on it,
this county would soon know prosper
ity in more substantial way than il
has ever known before. The German
believes in and practices successfully
diversified farming, which is the only
kind OF farming that develops to the
fullest extent the agricultural re-
sources of any country
The German immigration bureau is
certainly move i'll the right direc
ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-16
SEWER CONTRACT LET
HERMAN c. GASS OF ILLINOIS
TO LAY SEWER IN DIS
TRICT NO. II.
I he Price to Be Paid Is $f4,oe4.81,
and Work Is to Begin in
Few Weeks.

The commissioners of sewer dis
tr;ct No. II met yesterday afternoon
at the Peoples Savings Bank and
Trust company and let the contract
fer the laying of the sewer in that
district to Herman c. Gass of Bel
wood, III. The successful bid for the
Job was $14.394.S1, which was made
bv Mr.. Gass. The sewer begins at
Pullen street and Linden street and
extends north to Twelfth avenue and
thence west few blocks. About five
miles of sewer will be laid. The
work will begin in few weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-16
cemetery

John NJ. Taylor was born at West
port, Ky, July 23, 1855. His early
education was obtained in the
schools of his native town and in
Kentucky university. Twenty years
ago he formed a partnership
with his brother. ]. G. Taylor, and
that partnership was only dissolved
by his death.
For the past seventeen years he
had been been attorney for the
Cotton Belt railroad representing
that road in six counties in this sec
ton of the state. He had been re-
peatedly offered the whole state by
the Cotton Belt but could not accept
Cu account of i'll health. He was
also counsel for several banks and
oil mills in this section, and as a
corporation lawyer was widely and
favorably known. He was for some
time vice president of the Pine Bluff
Arkansas River road, and later, when
that read was purchased by the Cot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-16
FAVORABLE REPORT ON
STATEHOOD BILL

WASHINGTON. Dec 1G-The serhte
committee on territories, by a vote o.
6 10 1. today authorized favorable re
port Of the statehood bill providing
for admission into the union of OK
lahoma and Indian Territory to be
come the state of Oklahoma and OF
Arizona and New Mexico to become
the state of Arizona.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-16
CHRISTIAN CHURCH RALLY.

There viii bo Il special musical
oro2ram rendered Al both morln2
and evening services Al the lflr7t
Christian church Sunday Miss Mar
2arot Atkinson viii sine at both ser
vices Owing to the concert at the
y NJ. G A. tonight the choir Will
meet tomorrow night for practice in
stead Of t0ni@ht DR.. j. \. .IoSsup Of
Little Rock viii preach at the morn
inc services on immortality OF
Righteousness, and at the evening
on THE Church a Necessity. On
Saturday night At he desires to
meet the male members ard officers
of The church .At p. III. Sunday
DIR. Jessuo viii talk at the mons
at the Y, NJ. G. A., his sub
iect being "A Young Mans Creed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-16
i. N. TAYLOR DIES
DEATH DUE TO ATTACK OF GRIP
FOLLOWED BY HEART
DISEASE.
Was Prominent Lawyer, an Eie-
cant Gentleman and Osefui
Citizen.
WAS A NATIVE OF KENTUCKY

~ AS briefly announced in the Graphic
Thursday afternoon, Mr. John NJ.
Taylor, one of the best known attor-
news in the state. died On that after
noon about so o'clock after an i'll
ness of about ten days. Death was
due to la grippe, which developed
heart disease. The news OF Mr.. ray
Ior's death spread rapidly through
the city and was heard with profound
sorrow by all. AS a man, citizen,
and a lawyer he had few superiors
and everybody in Pine Bluff who knew
him respected him. He was forty.
nine years old and had been a resi-