davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-02-13
Nothing Equals Chamberlain's Colic
 Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.

pr. P. B. Spears, of Pinchard. Ala. has become acquainted with the good qualities of Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and uses it it in his own family and in his practice. He says: Tt beats any preparation I have ever seen for ali bowel complaints. I do not think of recommending any other. and also use it with my own children" This remedy is for sale by all druggists.
 Spendthrift Son-"Father, do you want me to go through college?''
 Discouraged Father-"You might as well. You've gone through everything else. Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-13

Here are a few self made men and a lot of self made blonde women in the world.-Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1904-02-13
Furnished Rooms

TO RENT-I.arge furnished room in private family. No invalids. 630 N Fourth st.
 A FURNISHED front south suite of two rooms. with nice porches privileges of bath: best locality. Ad- dress Resident" Republican office BOARD at Grants ranch; first class; first house east of Indian school. Rooms or tents; four blocks from street cars. Address F. F. D. 1. THE OCCIDENTAL BOOMING house strictly first-class. opposite post office.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-13

Only one remedy in the world thas
 will at once stop itchiness of the ska
 in any part of the body; Doan's Oint- ment. At any drug store, 50 cents.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-13

Girls who make fools of men usually make lasting mpressions.-Chicago go News.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-13
WEAK AND LOW SPIRITED. A Correspondent Thus Describes His
 Exnarienee

can strongly recommend Heroine as medicine of remarkable efficacy for indigestion, loss of appetite. sour taste in the mouth, palpitation, head ache. drowsiness after meals with dis tressing mental depressions and low spirits Heroine must be a unique preparation for cases such as mine. for few doses entirely removed my complaint. I wonder at people going on suffering or spending their money on worthless things, when Heroine is procurable. and so cheap" soc a bot tie at Elvey Huletts.
 Most of the good times We have are not appreciated until the next day. ChicaOo Nau-S
Arizona republican., 1904-02-13
POPULAR WANTS. Advance

WANTED-Plain sewing Call at or address SIS Highland avenue; sec ond house west of Crittenton home; on Brill car.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-13

All is not colitics that spouts.-New York Press
Arizona republican., 1904-02-13
Lost and Found

~@~~~--N~~-~~~~ LOST-A brooch, gold with opal and pearl setting. Reward. Pratt Gil- bert Vehicle Co.
 LOST-Ladies' silver watch, Hunting case No. 7110. Elgin movement No. 9.3O7 .167. initials on outside of case $. R. Reward return to 120 E.. Mon roe st.
 SPRAYED OR STOLEN-One sorrel horse with white face and white legs: stands about sixteen hands high. One small Chestnut pony with white star on head. Finder re- turn and receive $10 reward. Melczer Bros. Go.
 LOST OR STOLEN-Big bay horse, white. star on face, right front foot old wire cut. John Orteig. Address Eureka meat market.
 STOLEN-Sat aturday night from alley back of Republican building. chestnut brown pony, face and hind feet white, reached mane, shod, no brand. Had on saddle and tie-roDe, but no bridle. Reward for informa- tion leading to recovery or for return to 751 Thirteenth street, Brill Ad3i- ton, and no questions asked.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-13

Dyspepsia-bane of human existence Burdock Blood Bitters cures it promptly, permanently. Stimulates and tones the stomach.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-13

If tombstones are truthful the cem- eteries contain more good people thar ever lived.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-13

Coughs and colds, down to the very borderland of consumption, yield to the soothing healing influences of nr Woods Norway Pine Syrup.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-13

It may be all right to give credit to whom credit is due, but spot cash is all ways referable.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-13

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 of the
 MOUNTAINEER GOLD MINES. KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That we, the undersign-
Arizona republican., 1904-02-13

Is it burn? Use Dr. Thomas Ec- lectric Oil. A cut? Use Dr. Thomas Ecleetric Oil. At your druggists.
 Any girl who thinks of much of a man a= she does of herself will do to tie to. -Chicaeo News
Arizona republican., 1904-02-13
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting of stockholders of the Maricopa & Phoenix & Salt River Valley Railroad company is postponed to meet at the office of the company. room 204 in the Crock CT building, San Francisco. California, on Friday, the 18th day of March, 1904, al 430 o'clock D. m.
 F. I. KENDALL, Secretary.
 San Francisco, Jan. IS, 1904.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-13

Two poor lies don't make a good one New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-13

WANTED-Ten dozen tame pigeons; will pay $1.75 per dozen. Inquire McConwill Hotel Adams
Arizona republican., 1904-02-13
PR oFES sIoNHL
cHIRoPoDY.

PAINLESS removal of corns or bunions prices 50 cents each. Privacy assured. Do your corns hurt you? Have you calrouses on the bottom of your feet? Soft corns be- tween your toes? Do your buuions or co-nR ache or throb at night? Are you troub bled with excessive perspirs tion? fave any trouble at all with y u- fse,? If SO, call on me. I can give you relief ] trest men, ladies and child eh fn my office. night or daS Tel Red 962. Frank shirley, Chiropodist. Blue Front Bar Der shop, 43 West Wat hington SIeet opposite Santa Fe ufic
Arizona republican., 1904-02-13

address SIS Highland avenue; sec ond house west of Crittenton home; on Brill car.
 WANTED-Middle aged lady for com panion and to assist with house. work. Good home furnished for right party. Address Alhambra Store. Alhambra, AriZ.
 WANTED-Ten dozen tame pigeons; will pay $1.75 per dozen. Inquire McConwill Hotel Adams. WE HAVE THEM-Hundreds of American Beauty Rose, big stocky bushes. the choice varieties, olives. pepper, apricot, peach, plum, ash. umbrella. grape, the very finest stock. Leave orders at tree yard, near Opera house. G. H. Clayson. WANTED-By a professional woman comfortably furnished room, close in with privilege of telephone and bath. Is willing to pay for accom- modation. Address Professional. 7" this office.
 WANTED--Boarders in private family $500 per week. 722 E. Washington street.
 LESSONS in China Painting at 50
 
 two months of Mrs. T. H. Taylor, No. 525 North Seventh avenue. IS YOUR WELL OR PUMP out of or der? We clean and dig wells on short notice. Pumps repaired All work guaranteed. Phoenix We'll Co, P O. Box 714 or Phone Red S92. WANTED-You to know that there |; a second class auctioneer running a second hand store at the second door on South Second st., east of the city hall. for the purpose of buying and selling every description ofsec- ond hand goods and chattels. Notice To comply with the law, all goods must pass through our fumigatinZ rooms. Sale on Wednesday at ? o'clock. J. A. Fulwiler, Auctioneer WANTED-Diningro bedroom and parlor furniture; must be high grade and good condition. M. K, care Re- publican.
 RELIABLE PARTY desires to engage in general merchandise business in good locality; mining camp prefer red. Can invest $500. Give full particulars. P. H. R., care Repub- Iican.
 SHORTHAND. BOOKKEEPING-U todate methods. Touch Typewriting by an expert at the Lamson Business college.
 HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for second hand household goods Com monwealth Auction Co.,, 26-2S w. Adams st.
 MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS, experi- enced card reader, tells past, present and future. Ladies, 25c; gentlemen 50 cents. 231- Buchanan street. corner of Third street
 CLOTHING or delicacies for the poor and sick can be left at the rooms of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. corner of Monroe and Central ave. They will be carefully distrI- buted. Those in need please call.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-13
Board and Rooms

ROOM WITH GOOD BOARD, 332 N.
 Fifth street.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-13

WE HAVE THEM-Hundreds of American Beauty Rose. big stocky bushes. the choice varieties. olives, pepper, apricot, peach, plum, ash. umbrella, grape, the very finest stock. Leave orders at tree yard, near Opera house. G. H. Clayson.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-13

WANTED-By a professional woman comfortably furnished room, close in with privilege of telephone and bath. Is willing to pay for accom- modation. Address Professional" this office.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-13
For Sale

FOR SALE-Span work horses. or will trade for cattle. M. A. Stanford ranch.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-13

WANTED--Boarder in private family $5.OO per week. 722 E. Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-13
PRIVATE ACADEMY.

 EMIL P. GAGINELLI,~ ~4S4 North Third Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-13
AssAYER AND METALLUReIsT.

F. B. Jacobs, L. s. Deputy Surveyor Sur vey of mining claims for patent a spec ialty. Room 6. Nicholson block, Phoenix
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01
WALK LIKE a REAL MAN.

Never allow your physical standard
to drop, writes o. s. Marden in Sue
cess. Keep up your energy; walk as
If you were somebody and were going
to do something worth while in the
world. so that even a stranger will
note your bearing and mark your srpe-
riorits. If you have fallen into
habit Of walking in a listless, indolent
way, turn right about face at once and
make a change. You don't want to
shuttle along like the failures we often
see sitting around on park benches, or
lolling about the streets, with the r
hands in their pockets. or haunting in
teligence ices, and wondering why
fate has been 50 hard with them
You don't want to give people the im-
preston that you are discouraged, c.
that YOU are already falling to the rear
Straighten up, then! Stand erect! BE
a mani
You cannot aspire or accomplish
great or noble things so long as you
assume the attitude and bearing of
coward or weakling. IF you world be
noble and do noble things, you must
look IN. You were made II look uD-
ward and to walk upright. not to look
down or TO shamble along in semi
horizontal position. Put character
dignity. nobility into your walk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01
ONE MILLION = GAY.

A million passengers a day is the
official estimate of the eventual ca
pacity of the new New York subway
Nj. Metchnikoff's dream of prolonging
life by retarding the processes of de-
cay has been actualized in New York
by mechanical processes that dimin-
ish waste.
Each of these 100000 passengers
will save more or less time by the new
system of transportation. If the av-
erage for each individual is only six
minutes, 100000 hours mean 41G6@s
days, or ia years.
Multiplying this daily saving by 3l3,
the number of working days in year
and We find that 1871 years are add.
ed annually to the life Of good old
Father Knickerbocker-m years
than have passed since the Red Sea
opened away for the children OF
Israel: more years by nine centuries
than have gone their way since Homer
sang the wrath of Achilles.
If ten minutes be taken as the av.
erage daily saving, the result is still
more startling. The total for a veal
equals the time that has elapsed since
the creation, as measured by the Kina
James version of the bible 1t IS
more thai twice the time that has
passed since Romolus and RemU;
were sucked by the she-wolf
To the commuters who arrive and
depart from the Grand Central station
a daily saving of forty minutes is es
timated-a saving that Increases
their year from 965 to 374 days; thai
adds a whole year to each individual
life in forty years of city activity
This is the miracle of the subway.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01

case the proper procedure is to raise
the relative humidity-not the tenn
peratWe.
He recommends that every house
hold should have a hygrometer. OF
moisture indicator, and that water
should be evaporated in rooms in sui.
ficient amont of moisture to make the
room comfortable at 60 or 6S degrees
One point emphasized by DR.. Smith
is that every time We step out of our
houses during the winter season we
pass from an atmosphere with rela
tive humidity of about 80 per cent intC
one with a relative humidity of, on al
average, 40 per cent. Such a SHARP
and violent contrast must be produc
tive of harm, particularly to the deli
cate mucous membranes of the upper
air passages
The remedy is to maintain the In
door humidity at the proper point
between 60 and 20 per cent.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01
Terrible Cossacks Who Conquered Siberia

and western Siberia, as well as Of
Turkestan, for the whole of the i'm
mense steppes of the Kirghizes Were
gradually acquired by these Cossacks,
and thus the conquest of Turkestan
later ON became a relatively easy mat
ter.
Three more communities or voiskos
OF COssacks are to be found in eastern
Siberia, but these are of very differ
ent composition. The Transbalkalian
Cossacks are descendants of the primi-
tive conquerors Of Siberia As to the
.w9 others when Count Mouravieff
conceived the idea Of annexing to Rus
STA the deserts of the Amur region. he
took several thousand of ex-serfs and
convicts from the imperial mines
and formed out of them some new
Cossack reg ments. With these he
colonized the Amur and its tributary
making thurs two new communities
the Amur and the Usuri Cossacks
From these were drawn most OF the
men who took part in the recent inva,
sion of Manchuria.
The IL Cossack communities exist
ing today make up population Of
2,SOO0,000 soUls, occupying an i'm
mense territory of about 10000, 600
acres, scattered along the Asiatic
frontier Of Russia.
The old Cossack, whose livelihood
was war is gon and in his place are
Cossacks who are halfway between a
military caste and the ordinary rus
sian peasantry. They have a nobility
CRITICALLY created for them bv a gov
eminent which dominates their head
commanders. Each voisko has its
own revenue. and nearly all of them
spend a good part Of it on education
so that, as a rule, the Cossack is bet
ter educated than the average peasant.
Every man of them over IS Is obliged
to render military service for 20 years
with the coiors and eight with the re-
serves.
BY these means Russia has always
over $4,000 COssacks in active service.
and in time of war. the Cossacks sup
My 900 squadrons of infantry. with
236 guns-that is, over 10000 sol
diers.
Unfortunately these men. while they
have lost the spirit of freedom which
animated their ancestors, have retain
Ell all their savage instincts, and ere
today capable Of treating their own
countrymen with the barbarity which
their ancestors reserved for implac-
able enemies.-Princess oKropotkin
in Youths Companion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01
THE GUILELEss EGYPTIAN.
Curious Unanimity of Names for Dom
keys Found at Sakhara.

Harper's Magazine.-That first don
key Will never be forgotten. A
chance acquaintance who had just
done the river had told us when we
arrived at Sakhara to be sure and
pick out Fair Resale as the best don
key in the place but of course when
the time came we were only too thank
ful to find ourselves safely on any
d1nkeys at all, in the midst Of that
screeching bedlam. We ambleI
along, and the donkey-boy-grin
bIue-nightgowned youth--began to air
bis three words of English for orr
benefit, so that finally we made bold
10 ask him the name of one of the
steeds. Picture our surprise VIII N
the answer came prompt as rhyme, -
He Fair Rosalie," Proud was no
name for il. At the greatness thrust
upon him the fortunate rider sat up
very straight and stiff, waiting for a
chance to parade his luck, when a
neighbor at table-a stocky youth
from "the states"-hove alongside, ami
sang out, Il say, I've got peach OF a
donkey-her name is Fair Rosalie-
amt she corker?" We were aghast,
almost personally insulted by his silly
mistake but, after all, he was more 70
he pitied than snTbbed. and-he had
rushed on ahead, while in his place
4 putting, blowing little Englishman in
check riding breeches pressed hard
for the right Of way. "Aw-by j9vc-
Jolly fools these Arabs" he drawIed
i1 voice of serious objection. boy
says my donkey's named Fair Resale
-beastly amusing, because-er-can't
be, you know" and he. too, was los
ir the crowd.
Were we going mad. or-no; quite
1T another direction, for before he
knew it Fair Rosalie's 'ider folr1d h''o-
self prone in the dust beside FAR
Resale. while the donkey-boy ex~1aip.
Cd that he had only twisted he tail 70
make her go faster. and a wh'tehair-
ed Princeton professor in gold-rimmed
spectacles bent over the suffere- and
asked if he were hurt. The unfor-
tunate one mounted AMI went on. hlr
the professor still lowered protectingly
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01

AND THUS CONSERVE BOTH
HEALTH AND FUEL.
SOME TIMELY SUGGESTIONS
A Vital Matter to Which Very Little
Attention is Paid-Waste of Fuel
Consequent Upon an Atmosphere
too Dry-Matte, of Great Import
ance.
Does your home contain moisture
enough for good health?

Does your home contain moisture
enough for good health?
Probably not.
The matter is of vital Importance. as
well as of economic moment. The
Chicago health department in its week
ly bulletin makes timely suggestions
as to the heating of buildings and the
proper proportion of moisture that
should be supplied to insure the great.
est amount of comfort and best con-
serve the health of those occupying
artificially heated houses. The de-
partment deplores the fact that even
the best and most recent textbooks on
hygiene, sanitary science and proven
tive medicine have little to say, and
that of the vaguest and most inconclu-
sive character, on the subject of moist
ure in the air of artificially heated
rooms.
Tests conclusively proved, says the
bulletin, that percentage of moisture
above so, with a temperature of about
65 degrees, yields the greatest com.
fort and the best conditions for health.
With a temperature of 70 or "a degrees
and a relative humidity of 80 per cent
as compared with a room at 65 to 6S
degrees and a relative humidity OF
about 60 per cent, the latter seemed
the warmer and more comfortable
Add TO this the fact, pointed out by
Professor Wilson of Milwaukee, in a
paper on Atmospheric Moisture and
Artificial Heating, and it will be seen
that we are wasting fuel from the un-
necessarily high temperature we main
tain. The waste is probably greater
than is generally supposed. Profes
sor Wilosn says About 25 per cent
of the cost of heating is expended in
raising the temperature from 60 de
grees to 70 degrees, so if we can keeI
comfortable at a temperature of 6E
degrees we shall have saved at least
1914 per cent of the total cost of heat
ing.
DR.. Henry Mitchell Smith of Brook
| Ign has so repeatedly demonstrated
| the fact that an indoor temperature
of 65 degrees is more balmy and agree
able than a much higher temperature
provided there is sufficient humidity
that he declares it should be a car
dinal rule that if room at 6S de
grees is not warm enough for any
tive humidity is too low, and in such
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01

moment. Curtis in embarrassment,
unfeigned this time, and the other
with growing recognition.
why it's Curt! How in the world,
old fellow-Im right glad to see you,
anyway. Let's see, haven't seen you
since commencement" and immediate
ly the two were off in "reminiscences
th2t dill not include Kath!e at all. She
watched Curtis with increasing won
der, as he forgot his drawl and his
awkwardness and talked with an ami
nation and interest which surprised
her. He only remembered his part
when carriage turned in at the drive.
Then, with a muttered excuse of not
being dressed for company, he hastily
retired.
! "Where'd you pick him up, sis?"
asked Ted, when the guest was out OF
hearing.
Hes Connie Curtis cousin, Ted;
but how she ever came to have such
an awkward cousin don't see. I've
had to amuse him every minute.
can't make him out at all. Some
times he will begin to talk really well;
then he'll break off short and not speak
again for an hour
Queer" unused her brother. He
was in my class used to be no end of
a swell. one of the quiet kind, but pop
ular for all that. There's no joke about
| it, is there. or bet, or anything? He
looked awfully embarrassed when he
! first saw me-"
Il don't know. Ted There's some
thing about him that one can't help
liking, but he is so clumsy. Yesterday
| | had him hold skein of silk while |
wound it off, you know, and he got il.
all tangled up so | had to throw it
away, and sometimes, Ted, I'm really
afraid. His face,will get red and he'll
act as though he was choking or going
to have a fit or something. Then he'll
rush out of the room and come back all
right in few minutes"
81 don't see through it all" said
Ted as he arose and went into the
house.
An hour later, when her callers had
gone, Kathie sat alone on the piazza,
when she suddenly became aware that
a man was standing beside her. He
was tall, too tall and big for Ted, and
her eyes travelled up past the we'll
made, violating to his face. Then
she sat bolt upright with little gasp
Miss Pemberton," he said, before
she could speak II owe you an apol-
ogy. ] intended this-this masquerade
as little joke but it has gone beyond
my intention. The afternoon | came
they sent me across lots from the sta
ton because it was nearer. You sat
right here and stood there and over
heard little conversation between
you and your mother 1t struck me as
a good joke, and | decided on the i'm
pulse of the moment to act 1t out. You
know the result. If you will forgive
me, I'll never offend you again"
1T is | who should apologize. Mr..
Curtis, for discussing people. Wen
let bygones be bygones, If you'll prom
Use to spend the rest of the summer
herewith Ted"
And you" he added, softly.-Edna
M. Kingsbury in Boston Post
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-01
Quite a Contrast.

Boston acknowledgements a pew in
Grace Church, New York city, was sold
at auction for $3.50. This particular
pew contained six seats, so that the
transfer was made on the basis of
$25S per seat. Sounds like quite a
snug little sum, and yet, reckoning
money at 4 per cent, this would only
mean the loss of about $40 a year per
seat. But how those figures must make
the mouths of the pastors and trus-
tees of some of the country
churches water. We suppose there
are hundreds, yes, thousands, OF
churches in this country in which the
total income for year for all purposes
Is not as much as was paid for this
pew in Grace Church. And by all
purposes we mean rent and repair of
building, heating, lighting and the sal
airy of the pastor. Many ministers
throughout the country would doubt
less think themselves lucky to be
given charge of a church with an alb
solutely assured insome of 81 500.