davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-31

These are the known germ diseases
An that medicine can DO for these
troubles is to help Nature overcome
the germs, and such results are indi-
rect and uncertain. LiquoRone kills the
germs, wherever they are, and the re-
suits are inevitable. By destroying the
cause Of the trouble, L invariably ends
the disease. and forever.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-31
wheat R.por,.a NJ IA Co,aI,,.,.

Topeka. Kan, March BID. II.
snowden. Of Rice county, has written
letter TO the secretary Of the stats
board Of agriculture In which he says
that the wheat crop there e In the
worst condition in ten years. He
says that the prospect ls very bad N
Reno. Stafford and Barton counties
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-31
Not Medicine.

Iquolone is the result Of a process
which. for more than 20 year,. has been
the constant subject Of scientific and
chemical research It's virtues are de-
rived solely from gas, made h large
part from the best oxygen producefa
b . presses requiring lpmtn1e ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-31

Dodge CITY. kan. March 2e--It Il
expected that more than 1000 cattle
men from western Kansas VII attend
the meeting here next Thursday TO dis
GUS ne independent paeking h0uss
proposition.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-31

Al e'ssss.: sssa Sss,s .i.a isy,s-si .na.F =.
felulta Of lmpafe Or pQinonou1 blood.
= asIss sS MSss y aESs 81 ss "a
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-31
Uharrea NIlh MurderIae Her Hnshand.

Charged with Numbering Her Husband
Helena, Mont, March 26.-Mrs. W.
w. Works was arrested here yesterday
by the chief Of police on orders from
Bloomington, Ill Mra Works il
charged with numbering her husband.
Michael Cotton, May "a. 1897. The
woman denies the murder. She mar
ried Works In Wyoming four years
ago. Illinois officers have telegraphed
they will come for her.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-03-31

A Biz DRY Goods Store DumAred.

Kansas City, Mo-. March 2b.-Lisht-
ming struck an electric light wire lead
ing to the top floor Of the south sec
ton Of the Jones dry goods store on
Main street, near Thirteenth street.
The FIRST four floors, including the car
pet wall paper, clothing and art de-
partment, were flooded with water, al
most completely running the stock. The
loss is estimated 1T 100000.
The Coconino sun., 1904-06-11
Prof. snodsrass to Locate Here.

We are pleased to announce that Prof. J. M F. Snodgrass, teacher of piano, violin, and chorus director, who for many years taught in both Cincinnati and Chicago with pro- nounced success, has located among us. Prof. Snodgrass has had wide experience as a teacher, and is highly endorsed by such musical authorities as Dr. Ziegfeld, president of the Chi cago Musical college; Dr. Falk, of the same institutions; Prof Lampher, Prin. Virgil Piano School, of Chi cago, and Prof. Schneider, principal of the Cincinnati Music school. Doubtless those who desire musi- cal education will take advantage of this opportunity for study.
The Coconino sun., 1904-06-11

D. J. Peter, the Tonto cattleman, who was in town on Tuesday, reported the range condition in that section as deplorable. On parts of the range, particularly where sheep have grazed, there is not vestige of grass, and the drought is so revere that the oGx brush has been killed. On Salome, Armer and Long gulches, Lower Tonto, Mir. Heter estimates that two- thirds of the cattle will die. Tom Armer recently counted seventy-six cattle while travelling two miles. Mir. Peter will go to Phoenix next week to bring his family to the ranch to spend the summer Silver Belt.
The Coconino sun., 1904-06-11
Fight Will Be Bitter.

Those who will persist in closing their ears against the continual recom- mendation of Dr. Kings New Discov- cry for consumption, will have a long and bitter fight with their troubles, if not ended earlier by fatal termination. Read what T. R. Beall, of Beall, Miss, has to say: "Last fall my wife had every symptom of consump- tion. She took Dr. Kings New Dis covery after everything elsehad failed. Improvement came at once and four bottles entirely cured her." Guaran- teed by all druggists. Price 50c and S1.00. Trial bottles free.
The Coconino sun., 1904-06-11
Revolution Imminent.

A sure sign of approaching revolt and serious trouble in your system is nervousness, sleeplessness, or stomach upsets. Electric Bitters will quickly dismember the troublesome causes. It never fails to tone the stomach, regulate the kidneys and bowels, stimulate the liver, and clarify the blood. Run down systems benefit par ticularly and all the usual attending aches vanish under its searching and thorough effectiveness. Electric Bit ters is only soc, and that is returned if it don't give perfect satisfaction. Guaranteed by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1904-06-11
Sued by His Doctor.

"A doctor here has sued me for Sl2.50, which 1 claimed was excessive for case of cholera morbus," says R. White, of Coachella, Cal. "At the trial he praised his medical skill and medicine. I asked him if it was not Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy he used as I had good reason to believe it was, and he would not say under oath that it was not" No doctor could use better remedy than this in case of cholera morbus, it never fails. Sold by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1904-06-11
A Remarkable Photosrsph.

There is on exhibition in store window in Prescott one of the finest photographs ever seen in this part of the country, says the Journal-Miner.
 It is an enlarged picture of the seven switchbacks on the Bradshaw Moun- tain railway near the Crowned King mine. This feat of engineering rivals the famous Georgetown loop in Colo rado, and is regular railroad stair way up the precipitous slopes of the
The Coconino sun., 1904-06-11
Bradshaws to the terminal of the rail.

Bradshaws to the terminal of the rail- way. The enlarged photograph, which has the appearance of having been taken with camera just as it appears, is nine feet long by four feet wide, and one of the most remarkable ever taken. It has excited a great deal of attention among the mining men of the east and west who have seen it.
The Coconino sun., 1904-06-11
Summer Excursion Rates to California.

Round trip rates have been made by the Santa Fe to the following points:
 To San Francisco via. Bakersfield or Los Angeles, S5l.
 To Los Angeles, Redondo, Santa Monica, Long Beach, East San Pedro, San Diego or Coronado, $31.
 To Avalon, Catalina Island, $33. .25.
 Dates of Sale, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday during months of May, June, July, August aad September, 1904.
 Return limit, November 30, 1904.
 Stop over will be allowed at Bar stow and any point west thereof. t-d
The Coconino sun., 1904-06-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, Land Office at Prescott, Arizona, May e6 1904 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before A. E. Doug lass Probate Judge, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on July 12, 1904. viz: Benjamin F. Landers for the w. 5f s. w. 4. s. E. L s. w. A, s. w. "a N. W. A, Sec. 2S, Twp. lSN. R.gE He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz
 A. E. Cowles, Solomon E. Thomas, William F. Wallace, Webster Wallace, all of Flagstaff Arizona.
 FEN $ HILDRETH.
 Register First publication June {.
The Coconino sun., 1904-06-11
Worlds Fair Visitors.

The Arizona Central Bank is sell ing safe and convenient form of money order, payable in St. Louis, without the necessity of personal identification.
The Coconino sun., 1904-06-11

Because this great medicine relieves stomach pains, frees the constipated bowels and invigor- ates the torpid liver and weak ened kidneys
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01

Once upon a time in fair, green
garden there grew a rose. She was
a sweet. old-fashicncd red nose with
nerks of god deep down in the heart,
and she grew tai and strong in the
fresh air Of the garden. There were
9th + roses like her,-but, having no
mirror To compare herself with them,
she thought them common and less
fine than herself. There were pinka,
and gilly-Howers. aud lar.;spur and
asters. aud swee!wiIiamS, and o.d
maids. and wodbine. and sunhowers.
and His there to, bit she looked on
these with contempt ana turned her
naughty little head away when th
drew nigh.
For the little rose had ambitions.
Tic henrysackle. who had climbed
from stone t. stone by t]4e ct way.
ha6- teI4 ha4 Of the ea#tls. wall.
WIseo g. @iehf me primes ant
princezzss DO Gs#e. #e.-eaaf.l4. .#44.l
VII #a==eH= eSea .aad OF
Ga..#.H#, In 4e:e# 3.d ult know
Ira III =d!te garden So Nas asaaz#.-
heid as queen. ahG she lousad aad
flettcd =fos 4etser. ff lese. fsr 141.
worship Of TIE world f-Eanl t1= Wal.
So Gay by day sh climbed up aad
up. and it was on tie strength af
the other flowers that she grew az
climbed. using them without me@ey
as means to her own selnsh ensi-
Some Were submissive, some srieyed,
sGme only Indifferent that sie shc,aId
be so cruel. But the sunflower, who
had peered into her heart ona day
found canker had eaten away the
gold and that rugged old cynie said:
Il knew it would come ever since
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01
HE FABLE OF THE ROSE

the day | saw the hoGeysuclile gos-
siping with he. She means to be a
climber and go ever the wall into
the ether world and be a social queen
taere." And chuckling to himself,
h turned again to face the sun,moV-
ins SO suddenly that he upset a
great bee stagg ring home heavy
laGen with honey. $50,
And the rose climbed over the wall
and into the world where grew the
seentless blos9 ms whom the bees did
not love, the spotted Iii and the
hybrid roaes-alI beautiful all at
tractiye, but none OF the red roses S
o"n kind And they laughed at he,
AND sn erod at her old-fashiOnaJ waEs
and !. oIa-jime speech. ami they
had her come to tEeir parti only
10 MAKE fs.s. of fe.. and tae roe gssw
sal aad leae and de.c.ats. T1e
esnf : HsEe aeepe9# tGfa II L.esFt
a15 the sVeet. t.o..4 died a#a.. Taa
s==ali7@e. laughed over liz 4ag5a..
Ral' 80 80 ae. =Grassl i'm 5s=e z5I5s,
Of tire f5a#ssida=Huf tie o5Ler foW= :
4=G - ea= 's=1Z lem Of Her.
A5.s Ne w6alI aaye n2ls. Aat a
e.#aeH Lea= h4s, sIt= eai= ze@s 80
hey salbe3 ='G'Ae. a. is 80 eet
Le1e, tlte sod is 50 fl 81 aal geaG, a d
re LIE j.3-- suits her her A.. il
=l.s lqad oe.lt Known
BGl the suEsoWal laughed uuti q
a shove: Of seed fell over tn ga def
Nall amid a flock Of chattertag pa.
Tvs and sad:
But they will never know. these
simple garden flow rs who yearn tC
climb. It viii take years to teaat
them where they belong. anl then h !
will not know.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01

Dancing Tor exercise! This is the
latest tad of polite society women.
Step daneing-to give the long pepu-
Ar buck, ll0g, jig and wing variety is
0pwer and most alistrocratic name
s'pOtr.4 dancing" ballroom dancing
pure a,rI simple, all these are prac-
Afced an st assidously for purposes of
Aealfh anG strength rather than mere
recreatCH And in behalf Of the lat
est ath etc fancy it is urged that not
ssnly Go ta,e fair dancers grow str@'lg
and fcsy by practicing, the chosen
steYs Of fancy dancing but that a de
gree of g:ace and light0ess attainab.e
il no ether way becomes also mani
sest AS light, graceful, frolicsom
and high-spirited as Kittens this is
She way in which the pretty high
,steppers are yeraciously described.
Exercise taken merely as such and
Ks q matter of athletic duty become
.mcneteHeH4 in the Ing run. There
ssre times when it is difficult for a so
Getty woman To bowl. play golf, -lidc
horseback. or indulge in other cut
5Qor exercises in pleasurable man-
1er Fc8= =cf.t tAese reereations seem
particularly interesting taken alone.
4lt. fancy daae@g' Way. ono must
Raeaee a3ene, or how shall tie fellow
nem0els 4 the class bc astonishol
Il he next We KY meeting. by The
Improvement and proficiency attained
Resides, once set the music going. be-
i that of a piano, music box or ever
ahonograrh. and who could help dane
rg' And il the dancing be done il
n. daytime and with wile-apen win
toWs many Gf the advantages of out
loor exercise are easily attained.
The recognized yaluc Of fancy dane
ing viewed merely as an exercise il
sufficiently attested by tie fact tha
q: Yale the men are given stop daH(
.ng 10 keep them in good trim Mex
rear the University of Chicago me
are to have similar opportunities O
sered them, in the new Bartlett syn
lasium.
The "peetry dancing" which mai
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01
FASHIONS FAD S
Exposition Clothes.

Already exposition gowns are be-
the three-piece suit is most app, ,p1i
ate, and mohair the materia par ax,
cellence for an occasion af this kind.
St. Louis is celebrated for hCt sum
mer weather, and it is often very
dusty there. OF course the exposition
from dust, but the streets have TO be
passed through On account of the
heat jacket suits are recommen led
with the thinnest of linen blouses be-
meath A blue .mohair, which would
be joy under some circumstance is
made with an unIined nine-ore Skirt,
each gore shoemaker stitched The
jacket waist has two inverted Dot
plaits on each side, extending f I'm
the shoulder seam down over the
bust. These are shoemaker stitched
also. The neck is cut out Little in
the front and is colar,ess An en-
broidered band finishes the neck, ard
the waist laps over and fas ems with
three large bullet buttons Of brass.
A pointed belt Of the same emb. oi.,cry
as the c~llarband finishes the wais;.
Under it is worn thin shirt waists Of
white and blue linen, pongee, or silk.
These may be white. but should prop
erly repeat the color OF the gown.
One would do We'll to avoid natu' al
pongee gowns and waists for eXpo;.-
tion wear There will be several
thousands C t.enl N The grounds
eve!y day The eo4ored pangees
make beautiful shir1waist suits. Many
fine browns are seen. An excellent
quality, thirty inches wide, at the
least costs S125 a yard. \ new pom
gee made in this country promises to
be very popular 1t is of coarse weave
and has so many loose Threads on its
surface as to resemble in kind OF a
way cameIs' hair. This pongee has
been given the ugbeautiful name If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01
Graphic'S Daily Story

been satisfied Of his identity and his
address.
whether she really felt very much
outraged or was In hope that she might
bleed George Z don't know. BE that
aS it may, that afternoon a constable
entered the counting room where he
worked and arrested him for assault
on complaint of Mary Stringfellow.
widow. George was taken before a
magistrate and held to answer to the
chargc under bail of 81 900 He could
NOT raise S1OO to save his life and was
obliged to go to Jail The poor fellow
was locked up, and it seemed as if the
world had turned lis back on him.
The next morning the newspapers
gave an account Of his traus@re>>i2n
3ld its result As soon az Alicc SaW
il She We9; 10 tie iail l. see li4fl and
N-t~ perfectly satisfied with ms cN5
rGaHati0n. Eat the a!sir WIS Il lrftl
lIzf7ro. <,nrc .fi5cc and Gcor@c W"ro
- Ell ..e" ~! ,55s,l.'t ia,2.5.i ~ - ca
I'D. il Wa l5a".zHr 10y fer 10
-.o#se fafs"a1 altI es5t'l5# lafaicfzse
,.==@.H 7I...,=z5cd 10 siUi sia5z.t t.at
tat Gi.,.,= = r#5>f.l.zc and t55l ia
soe=,i L. - 49, .zz=s - - II.
..,l.s v,..ss= ft.lsf.o ~. 80 ..zzE.lzzE=hlrI
.rs#:=,ass -. a.#la...ss# I.==e.' - e..A=
1i==a5T - f',5= 1s9f + s. go sa{s
=-,.=e...ez=t - hsIaar- - t,i.'a
i.,=z=af lis taa.. zad=fia. Il -. So -
-4+.aj iaz.r af feet.i=s.fs- t..e = =. II
Subject. n 65iIr49pd a71>; = tTe=se':Ffe7p'e.
,3..ri#4==; + tt.i~ tit-.a=t4" He}v@5s,i -
III =5-~=d aGatF. t. tf573;c tFia-
r.F3rIl r.tcrrs1r} H.. co., 1ouH! its
WY into toHaBl Is Tar and H"ar. ana
=. - ;}f-=ts' s4e-rIi5fsff" the'.-Ii !aeIierous
ada5Fu" - liz "a Gf im4ria"04"ld
Wsss= ;.5.55jI#s.@i e4ory newspaper in
The laMI hA .se,npthin. to sly ah2Gt it.
- he day before Georges time WIS
III !: nIaf e;tI3lc into the prison 10 see
him. He had Il ncWspapei III his hand.
with an article announcing Georges
approaching discharge, ami asked the
prisoner Il WAS the George Spiccr
:..mcd. George admitted that he @';is
though lie did SO with fear and t"oln
bling lcSt some other charge WAS to be
brought against him. Then the stran=
ger asked Il dozen or more questions
about Georges parcntage and his
childhood. Finally he announced that
twenty years before Georges father
had died in the far west and left Sl0.-
600 in gold in trust for him. The t;uS-
tees had been hunting for him ever
since, and the money had grown to be
about SlOO,OOO.
Alice met George at the prison door
the next day and was surprised at his
radiant appearance. He said he WAS
hungry and took her to a restaurant.
Alice had been saving for that very
purpose and had a dollar in her purse.
But when they sat at table and George
ordered ten dollar dinner. besides
quart Of champagne. she was fright
ened. Then he told her how the wind
Of his affairs had shifted"
Il don't believe that yarn" said the
listener.
That's what l told you. l wouldn't
have believed it myself If l hadn't
been Georges lawyer"
ARTHUR c.. BRADLEY,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01
SOCIETY IN JIG STEP

lsadore Duncan famous, is also
practiced by many women, but not to
the extent Of the step variety OF
heel-and-tCe work Poetry dancing
means the expressing of poem or
word picture by means of graceful
rythmic movements of the feet and
body. The result, when we'll accom-
plished, is charming, but this kind Of
dancing takes leng time to learn,
needs costly accessories, and is neither
so generally understood or appreciated
as the step dancing,
You have to be educated up to a
certain standard before you know
what is all about" is the argument
raised against the "poetry dancing.
Still. there are many women who car
ry out the poetic dancing idea in NEST
exquisite manner.
The practice Of fancy dancing gives
a remarkable grace and lightncss to
the movements, and sends up at once
the color. carriage and good spirits of
the dancer. Properly performed. un-
der proper conditions, it is health
gjNvr and beautjtier cf great potency.
The ordinary ballroom costume, 1t
is further urged. is with difficulty
made compatible With graceful dane
ing, especially in these present days
ef flowing, trailing skirts and skirt
draperies. The rapid time Of modern
ballroom dancing also works some
what against grace and beauty
Change the flowing gown f9r cum
ming skirt of black silk. accordion
plated, and short enough to be out
Of the way of the tripping. flying feet;
set half dozen or more merry dan
GERS in competition With each othe.
and all to the music of the gaycst
IN st inspiring order; then, after
watching the result for few mo
ments decide whether or no fancy
dancing is not admirable for healtl
and beauty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01
pG,sato sacking.-New York Post.
Commencement Frocks.


Batiste is the favorite choice for the
gills commencement frock this sea-
son, chiefly because of the fascinating
beauty of the ba,iste embroideres
These embroideries are almost ire
sistible.
In founcing the ya:ious widths, in
band trimming. in medallicns and in
allover embroidery, they are offered
in the most exquisite of designs, and
one may buy as much Of any one of
the trimmings as is desired, instead
of being held down to the proportions
allowed in the robe patterns of earlier
seasons. The 44-inch flouncing OF
fine batiste, with deep design OF
heavy embroidery and open work run
ming upward from the scalloped bot
tom is wide enough to form an entire
skirt, and in many instances this en-
broidery is fashioned into a full
shirred skirt, falling softly in straight
lines and held out by we'll shaped
skirt lavishly trimmed in lace
Allover embroidery or plain batiste
trimmed in insertion or medallions is
used for the blouse, and of course
matches the skirt founcing in de-
sign Flouncing of narrow widths
may be utilized for sieve frills, Der,
thas, etc Such frock is easily con
structed, and is no. necessarily very
expensive A 44-inch embroidery
flouncing Of batiste embroidery in
beautiful design may be Bought for
from 81 upward, and only four or
five yalds are required for one of the
girlish, full skirts
Much more elabCs2te costumes are
made from these same materials, but
the Celebrations IS a matter of choice
and not of necessity, for the designs
in themselves are beautiful enough to
do away with the demand foT much
other trimming.-NeW York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01
"a Change
In the Wind
(Origiilal.l

:. tOrignal1
SNhat's all this talk about George
spieer? They say he's inherited for
Mnn and Is going to marry Alice Treat
tfter all"
Ill tell you the story, though don't
expect YOU to believe it. I'll admit
ma if had seen it in fiction would
anrg considered the author Il fool to
grito Sun' Z tm2robahlc yarn G"ors"
e. poor as Il church mouse. He had
bcoh more or less of Il Waif, having
A>t his parents when he was too
4u}.HS 10 remember tlIem. He hardly
Atas8 vltr btd=t taken care Of him, cx
get an aunt "ho had educated him.
At e.@}teea he h3d entered HI" count
II. ~ of y mercantile Ea'I~e and
4ad II. .eF -8t mofe DIAN >Ie#9 #e"Ez
q, E. .5#...o. -Ie tya- defeudeHt - her
<atler. - hsd u hard time 10 eet on
.tJl4=a I1=fal income ot= 81 99 ze.f.
tipazgc .aj Nice 0ef'5= s..s5ss''!e= and
ngas VI Gc5f= minds tH.tt Trey mHst
,,ps= eao4=e.lal- UP OF be=slll nI a Ilie
* fsiactE. for t'rore" Mao HI orphan
aiHF nooHe 10 help him t'eefs" Weut
,ut 10 tGle li5,5j home II s9c'Gi Sunday
And say eaodhH. The lovers lad Il
aatFoWiE@ time of it, tor thcre is moth.
IN moro dreadful than ono OF these
nlg gooGbys ON Monday morning
George WIS obliged to 90 back to town
u lis desk, and Alice trunpnd up an
excuse 10 20 to he city and buy few
needles AMI pins and such things, which
III needed to patch her Wornout
.sntaps.
George was to get off at the b street
tation. while Alice was to go on to
thc main depot You know the tunnel
" near the B street station. and the
Tain pulls up just as it leaves the tun-
let George and Alice took advantage
of the darkness to indulge in long
embrace. Passing an air hole, George
4hought it WAS the tunnels end and.
preferring that the other passengers
should not witness the parting, got up
and went to the door But. seeing his
mistake, he returned to finish the kiss
"Without word he sat down. put
MS arm around the figure beside him.
drew her to him and kissed her. There
vas a shrek, and few moments later
the train shot out Of the tunnel. George
Spicer was sitting In seat beside a
strange woman. Alice sat directly be-
Aind
There was racket and no mistake.
Alice couldn't understand It. George
saw that he had made an unfortunate
mistake. and the woman kissed was
furious. Casting a piteous appeal at
Alice for suspension Of sentence,
George was hurrying to the door when
the woman cried. "Stop theft" The
passengers interposed between him and
she door, and he was not suffered to
2ave the train till the woman had
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-05-01

You see the writing all the time on
the UNDERWOOD typewriter.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-08-12
Wat Cost Of n Mistake.

In the haste of building the Siberian
and Trans-Baikal railways l2-pound in
stead OF 24-pound rails were used. wood.
On bridges were built and crossings
made far apart. The result Is that not
more than 90 miles an hour can be
safely made. To make matters worse
they have adopted the heaviest kind Of
engines, which on the numerous steep
grades cannot be run less than 30 miles
an hour. 1t will cost $7,72j,0 900 to re
construct the Trans-Baikal and $685..
8 1000 for the reconstruction OF the
Siberian system.