davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-01-25
TRIP AROUND THE WORLD
IL Was Made by Hundreds Yesterday
 in Record Time.

Phoenix people travelled more yester- day than ever before in the whole his tory of the town for hundreds of them took a trip around the world and got home again by bedtime. Of course there are only two rans-terrestrial lines; two tourist routes that go clear around the world, and they are the santa Fe and the NJ. & P. All these travellers therefore went by one route or the other and were carefully looked after by L. H. Landis, local general passenger agent of the Santa Fe, and J. W. Waldn, who filled the same of fee for the NJ. & P. The courtesy of these officials is already well known clear around the world, so passengers felt secure in their care. Both men are expert hnguists and can talk any language under the sun beside saying things in their sleep that nobody un- derstands. And perhaps it is we'll that these things are not understood, or there would be more Boxer revolutions in a year than could be amicably set tied in a generation.
 AS these trips were unusually long ones there must be no fear of wash outs or breakdowns, so in place of the iron horse, livery hacks were used, so they could drive around the holes in the rOadbed. Another feature of the excursion was that the tickets were in terchangeable and when a traveller tired of one line he could ride on the other enjoying the same equipment, for the whole enterprise was a trust that was controlled by a merger or ganization made up of the membership of the Ladies society of the Presby- terian church and which society it is suspected will finally manage to secure all the profits of the excursion.
 Briefly the occasion was a play day arranged for by the ladies and enjoyed by hundreds, the fare for the entire
Arizona republican., 1905-01-25
MATURING IN nIDWINTER
Wheat, Barley and Oats on the Bart
 Iett-Heard Ranch.

Something can be seen at the office of Dwight B. Heard which can not be seen anywhere else in the United States and perhaps nowhere else in the northern hemisphere except in Egypt-wheat, oats and barley in head. They are about as far along in development as the same kind of ce- reals would be in the north middle states early in June. That is about the time the farmer begins to make pre- liminary arrangements for harvesting and when his wife begins to dread the oncOming of that busy season.
 These grains were brought in from the Bartlett Heard ranch south of the river yesterday. They show what the phenomenal soil of this valley will do when a spell of warm weather comes, even in midwinter, after copious rains The heads of grain are not scanty but full and the milk has already formed in the kernel.
 Old timers in the valley said that they had never before seen such pre- cocious grain at this season of the year.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-25

trip around the world being Q 1,a,,,
 trlfllng sum. The journey itself vras
 an alIegory. After leaving inc ,,pion
 oepot the tourists were driven first +o
 one private residence and then anotba,,
 each place representing some forafe,,
 country being decorated with fancy
 thlhgs peculiar to it and presided over
 py afnlabIe hostesses. garbed as inc
 DOCKS say the natives of such lands
 9iiouiu oe' As the journey was to be ,o S"lIt one only five stops were made. anu they were in the five countries that
 were considered either the most innor-
 @ @.aiIC or lne most interesting in the world to visit. They included Mexico Japan, Ireland, Holland and 8aaIIJ, ended by unloading the passengers in the united States. The Passengers started of course from Arizona. which Just at the present time don't seem to De anywhere unless it is in New
 "eAlco' put 1t hopes to some time he III the united States. The union dA pot was at the residence Of M. O. Bicl1- helI on Jefferson street. Arizona. Mrs hlckheII presiding as a very courteous ana capable depot manager. and those Who insisted were brought back to Ari- zona and dumped off at the union sta tion. '''
 All afternoon yesterday. at periods or nIteen minutes, excursions left the union depot and made the tour before uark- Those who were real ambitious or who have acquired the traveIine habit, made another trip in the even Ing, Just to see what the world looked like under gaslight.
 Leaving the union station the first stop was made in Mexico Instead of going via Fl Paso the great republic was entered through the gate to the J- w. Doris residence on west Jeffer- son street. Mrs. J. w. Doris presid- ed as the first lady of the land and she was ably assisted in social duties by Mrs. George M. Walker and Mrs Brlzzard. The palace was decorated with zerapes, tropical plants. Indian baskets, native pottery, relics of the Cortez invasion and dozens of other things that interest the tourist in that historic land A notable gathering Of Casdllian musicians discoursed the melodies of the southland. Mexican hospitality was shown each traveller. who was served with tomaIes, enchala- das, and red peppers straight if they were wanted. It was the general yer diet of the tourists that this was about the hottest stOpover place in the world.
 From Mexico the travellers were transported by imaginary ships across two or three irrigating ditches and a couple of streets to the residence of Mrs. George H. Cook on west Wash 1ngton street. After running theI gauntlet of the customs officer who imagined he was collecting the war tax by punching the tickets, they were ushered into Japan. The mfkado was out seeing the sights himself but Mrs Cook was there in charge of the palace and Mrs. W. K. James and Miss Ruth rolf were in attendance as members of the court. The Misses Doris, Graves and Chalmers were a trio of Japanese maidens that welcomed each excursion party with native songs and fan dances, attired in the costumes of their country. Their coy and graceful move ments demonstrated that not all the feminine accomplishments in the world
Arizona republican., 1905-01-25

FLORAL HAND CARVED CARDS FOR WEDDINGS, BIRTHDAYS, DANCES AND MEMORIALS. SAM PLIES AT F. R. FRENCH 6 CO.'S JEWELRY STORE, CENTER ST. CARVED BY WORLD RENOWNED CARTOONIST, CHARLES BAUER. ORDERS LEFT WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-25

American Cleaning Works, B. Wash. cor. Third st. Phone Red 353.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-25

Go to Dan Curry for notarial work and all kinds legal blanks. Wickenburg.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-25

IF YOU TRY A KERRY COW G. GAR YOU WILL SMOKE NO OTHER
Arizona republican., 1905-01-25

Stranger it will pay you to look up Dowd's drug store.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-25
THE "RUMMAGE"
 FOURTH DAY.

The of business transacted during the days ot this sale exceeds the total of last years which lasted six days.
 Don't think that speaks pretty well for popularity the 4th Annua Rumnage?
 Besides, the best yet whenever the bargain tables takes you'll days offerings the best that have been offered ing today there but four days for rummage make it worth while to reeveryd
 This "Rummage" is going to be red-hot from close Saturday night still have thousands of winter goods that must be said goodbye before Rummage is a thing of the @OME AND RUMMAGF.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-08-18
Bought Bank Property.

Monday the deal was consul. mated
hy which the Citizens Natintal Bank
became the owner of She building
and lot now occupied Ly hem as IA
bank. The property was bought OF
II. L. Corte!you and the price is not
given. nut it is said To have been IA
good suitf one and indicated that the
price of city property was on the
raise. When seen by a STANDARD
reporter, Mr. Nurhy. cashier of the
bank said:
sour quarters are too cranped for
our growing business, and we had to
buv IN order to get the building en-
larsed. which we shall do at once.
We propose tn build on 30 feet To
the rear and put i'm modern safes,
safety deposit vaults and not water
heat"
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-08-18

Northern, which would shorten the
distance To the cities and the east hv
nifty miles. "A meeting was held in
the office of the 'rst National bank
ol Sissetun Monday, at which time
the organization was completed and
the project financed as to the
Browns Valley part of the roau An
electrician who was present gave it
as his opinion that the power could
be furnished 10y the SlSSeton Light *
Power Co 10y the installing of more
dyuamoS and the establishing of a
Suh-pOWer station between this city
and Browns Valley. Among the pro-
moter> nt the scheme are III :.
Morris and j. A. RlckerI, of the
First National Bank. III L. Spack-
man, general manager of the Roberts
County Land and Loan Co.., aud l..
j. Onstad of the Sisseton Milling Co. 8,
backed 10y eastern tinanciers. and if
the proposed road is built il will con
meet with four stub lines and tap Il
rich, prosperous and thickly settled
section OF country.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-08-18

Stanley Harris of Peeyer was in
the city Wednesday:
j. j. Barrett, the only Joker in the
pack, was in the city Wednesday,
talking thrcshing machines.
Otis Carvuth, he of Hamm beer
fame, was looking after business ia
the city Tuesday.
Lew Potter of Webster is IN the
city tins week, the guest of his COUSIN
Judge Prlndeville.
III, l.. Spackman packed his collar
box and hiked for Minneapolis Mon
day. returning Wednesday.
r. j. Turner and Julius Simonson
departed Tuesday for LaMoure coun-
ty, South Dakota, where 'tis said
they will embark in the banking bus
mess.
Mrs. j. c. Perkins and son BASIL
of SisSeton, came down Tuesday to
visit with Mrs. Perkins sister, Mrs.
C.. E. MCGOWAN. Milbank Herald
Advance
Edmund Cook of WlImot was in
the city. Wednesday. Mr.. Cook is
one of the old line, unreconstructed
democrats, a hale fellow we'll met and
is equally at home cunversing with
the president or Sisseton Sioux.
A. w. Llndquist, the Wilmot ma
chine man. was in the city this week.
Mr.. Lindquist reports that he Is sell
lEg lots OF threshlng outfits In RoL-
erts county this year, which is GER
tanly good straw to show that
crops are good. Milbank Review.
Just IA days from to-day marks
the opening of the chicken season,
Sc pit. lst. Chickens are going to be
scarce, owing to the unfavorable
weather prevailing all through the
Matching season. Farmers and
Others in a position to Low say that
the coveys are small and scarce, indi-
eating that the nests were broken up
by the heavy rains, There may be
some compensation for this in an in
creased number of ducks for heavy
rains have filled up the lakes and
sloughs,
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-08-18
THE FOP.CM.
Editor sisseton STANDARD
II II II Il

Editor Sisseton STANDAKD:
ne communication i'm your issue
of Aug, 4th. which constituted IL
cfit'rlSm OF the appointment OF &
county justice hy tt e county boaru
in their late session, was timely and
the objections as Indicated were well
taken II they can be borne out by
facts: and ii they cannot, then IT. is
up To the appointee and 'his friends
TO SHOW cause. BE thar i> il NAV.
every observer of natura effects. f
such effects become interesting.
knows that there Is a cause for every
erect. ana 81 we are reminded nf one
amongst many of the quaint aud
fOicetul ILLUSTRATIONS of Abraham
Lincoln, the immortal. L. e, "You
can fool all OF the people some nf the
time. and some OF the people all
of the tlm-. but you can't fool all the
people all the time" THIS is Il rru-.
ISM and very appllcable to the uues-
tion as shown in the communication
of IAN Observer
w hat we. as a self governing peo-
pie need To do is 10 observe more
closely those whom we elect to power.
and Judge them and Their ftnrs, bv
their az; ions: aud a~ AN Observers
quoted from the grca, Teacher of
Nazareth To illustrate his objective
point. so ! will refer hy quoting from
HE same immaculate Teacher. ''By
| heir fruits. We >nal. know them :"
The people Of Roberts county last
wear showed m ,rai and political
CONSCIOUSNESS which brought about
the defeat AT the polls of those who
sought for their SutIerageS on their
past records. the thinking observers
were brought io conclude that they,
he people, were not satisfied with
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-08-18
Flute Hearing.

Tie nearing OF Zach Flute. the In
dian who murdered Colby and Peter
son. was held at the sherlf's office
Tuesday afternoon before .Tusulce
Prindeville. Flute was represented
by Attorneys Sears and Potter. Coun-
ty Attorney McNulty conducting
The prosecution. The prisoner. by
MS counsel, waived preliminary ex-
animation and was bound over to
toe October term of the circuit court.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-08-18

those records, and were afraid to
trust them again.
SIN months have scarcely elapsed
since the new regime assumed con.
troll of the people S affairs. and what
do we begin to see? The same cloyen
foot protruding from under the same
official robes, which reminds one of
the aphnrlSn,
The devil was sick. the devil q tint would be
The devil was we'll, the devil IL saint was he
If the American people intend To
keep and prrpeluaLe the great and
lmmeAsLranle principles of the foun-
dation of our government. steuual
flghts to all and special privileges to
none. they must watch with jealous
care the dMlniStration OF the gov.
ernment in small affairs as we'll as in
large. aye, even the small affairs Of
"countv Justice" II our ancestors
had not left the legacy OF free GOV
ernment to us, after having wrested
1t from the hands OF privileged classes.
we today might have been in the
same unenviable position as our
hrethren in Europe. from whence so
many OF us, especially in Roberts
county. emerged.
Brother voters aud tax Dayers of
Roberts county, watch your elected
officers IN your political Offices the
same as you do your hired help on
your farms, in your stores. In your
workshops, or elsewhere, for no mat.
ter how ootnpous and important they
may think themselves to be. they
are only the servants of the people:
and in order TO prevent them from
again becoming the nasters of the
people, you must never lose sight OF
the great truism, ''Eternal vigilance
is the price of liberty"
ANOTHER.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-08-18
SPEED PROGRAM.

A splendid speed program has been
with good purses as follows:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-08-18
Proposed Electric Railway.

There has been a growing senti-
menL OF late years for rapid transit
at nominal cost and Shor tening of
distance for hauling freight Time
was and not very far back In the d-
minlshing past, when the traveller
who came west uf the Twin cities
made the journey through the coun-
try by easy degrees iD the numbering
stage coach or by the creakina Red
River cart: then came the steam cars
and distance was forgotten. I'm
proyements have come in rapid sue
cessi0n until with the wonderful pro.
gress made IN the last few years in
electric science aud the adoption of
electricity as a motive power. cleo
Uric experts predict that the time is
not far distant when electricity Will
superccde steam on our railroads.
The demand for better railroad IA
cilltie> and closer connections with
the Twin cities has Stimulated IL
number of financial men or Si>se.un
to organize for the purpose OF pro
noting AN electric line OF railroad
from this city " connect with the
Great Northern at Browns Valley IN
Minnesota, aud mort beast from this
city to Hankins"n, North Dakota.
connecting with tue 500 and Great
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-08-18
Fli..ll HASH

Stanley Harris of Peeyer was in
the city Wednesday,:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-08-18

Trotters with records five seconds
faster are eligible to these classes.
Records made after August Is. are
nu oar TO these classes.
Entries close September 18TH,
when horses must he eligible.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-08-18
FAIR IN SEPTEMBER.
Premium List For The Exhibits
Issued This Week Many At
tractive Premiums

President peever and Secretary
Tower OF the Roberts County Fair
Association and their assistants are
busy arranging for the annual eX-
hlhitlon to he held At Slsseton
September 20 to % inclusive. They
nave already received assurance that
there will he d large and attractive
number Of exhibits and are making
arrangements for many tirst-cldss
attractlnns that will bring crowds to
the fair 1t Will he an old tune fair
with all the attractions of the new in
addition.
The liberal premiums in all depart
menls and the guarantee To pay all
premiums will be faithfully adhered
TO. The judges lm each department
will lie experts and will be honest
and fair in their work. 1t will ne
the honest endeavOr OF the manage
ment tn so conduct the fair THAT
there will be no just ground for
criticism.
There will be special nrst.class
attractions every day. and the music,
horse races aud other events will Ill
every minute OF each day with pleas
ure.
The hearty corporation of all
citizens Is urgently solicited, so that
the resources Of Roberts county may
be adequately set forth.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1905-08-18
PREMIUM LIST THIS WEEK

The premium list will be issued
this week and it will contain much
that is OF interest tn the exhibitor
Liberal premiums have been made
for all the departments, and
there seems to be no good reason
why the fair in september should not
be the banner event of the state.
1t is an Institution IN which all
should manifest a genuine intrest.
Here the people from all over the
county meet and determine the rela-
tive merits OF the crops and the
general condition ana progress OF
matteri that effect the intrests OF
the tlllers OF the soil. The stock,
tco, comes in for a generous share of
attention, and 1t is by the means OF
these fairs that conditions are I'M
proved and the interests of all are
materially benefited
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-02
ACCOMPLISH A TRIUMPH.
Statistics Show Small Fatality List
Among Jap Wounded.

General Okus Headquarters. Jan. .
(Nnon) Via Ticn Tsin. Feb 1.-The Jap
aE"-e field surgeons and held hospitals
have accomplished a triumph. according
10 statistics obtained by the corrtspondent
of The Associated Press from the chlei
surgeon of Gen. Okus army.
There have been in the entire army since
the landing on May only 10 deaths from
disease.
The figures show that up to Dec. ]. there
were treated 2i.fi2 cases Of disease oI
these 80 resulted fatally. 1S.5lS patients re-
covered. 500 were sent to Japan. ana the
remainder were undergoing treatment
W h,.n the figures were compiled.
1t is believed that these f1gurts arc uh
eollalled in the history of warfare.
There were only 1873 cases OF typhoid
and az of dysentery. while of h"rI-her:
there were 500. The other cases of dis
eases were not serious
The casualties in Gen. Oku's army from
NAV to Dec 70 were as follows:
Killed-Otfcers. no; men. 49l. Wound
ed-Otiicers. 1i3: men. D.531. MissIng-Of-
fict RS. I: men. 4U2.
Sixteen per cent. of the wounded died,
10 recovered in the felu and 10 per cent.
were sent to Japan. Eightyfve per cent.
of the wounded were inflicted by rifle
shots per cent. by artillery and ! per
cent by cold steel. The largest percent
age OF recoveries was IN the cases of
chest wounds Most of the recoverieS were
due to the small caibre of the rifle bull
lets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-02
Ever Younq and Ever Fair.

The preservation of female beauty
nd its entertainments by the use Of
harmless cosmetics. are duties the la
dies owe TO themselves. and to those
who value their personal charms as
they appreciate their moral qualities.
I Unfortunately unprincipled parties too
frequently take advantage Of the ma
tural desire to be ever young and ever
ialr. ana palm upon the market dele
ferrous acid and mineral poisons which
!hpart a momentary lustre at the risk
oil future sallowness and ruined health.
In the Oriental Cream prepared by DIR.
y Felix Gouraud. of New York City,
the ladies' have a harmless preparat ton
Tor preserving the delicacy Of the COM
piexlon, and obliterating blemisfles,
winch has become the favorite toilet
article OF the leading professional art
ISIS who owe so much Of their pop,i-
arity to their personal charms Scarce
~ star dressing room in opera or the
atre throughout our land is without the
oriental Cream. II stands today the
most harmless and perfect beautiier
acknowledgements Democrat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-02

Red will annoy a turkey cock as
much as bull but a sparrow will not
let it disturb its mind. But If one
fiirts blue rag in front of a Gagged
sparrows eyes he will go frantic with
disgust. Sparrows and linnets, too,
will refuse food offered them on piece
Of blue paper and dislike the appear
aDce of any one wearing a blue dress
Medium light blue affects the most and
blue serge they scarcely mind at ALL
Thrushes and blackbirds object to yell
low, but will use red or blue dried
grasses left about their haunts to build
the outer layers of their nests. Yellow
grasses they will not use,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-02
A VETERAN MAcH|NtST
Interesting
Story by
Mr.. Dennis
Regan
of
Lawrence
Lawrence

Mr.. Dennis Regain. Lawrence. Mass.
says: Il am g. years old and feel like
new man since taking Father Johns
Medicine. | first took it for a severe
lung trouble and head-splitting cough
which had confined me to the housa
and made me thin. | began 10 i'm
prove at once and am now abl. to
work. ! am taking it right along for
chronic bronchitis and find a steady
Improvement. | heartily recommend il
10 all suffering from disease. | have
personally told all the men at the ma
chine shop where | work about its mer-
its. (Signed) Dennis Regain"
As we have said before. those who
take Father Johns Medicine recon-
mend it to others. While it is "A BODY
builder and tonic and not a cough syr-
up or balsam. we refund the money for
any cough OF cold it does not cure
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-02
MERCHANT MARINE COMMISSION.
Bill Receives Favorable Comment at
Hands of House Committee.

W aShington. Feb. lin reporting to
the House. today. the bill agreed on
by the merchant marine commission.
With favorable recommendation from
the House committee on merchant ma
rine and fisheries Chairman GrCsve-
ror makes some caustic comment on
the condition of American shipping. He
SAYS that foreign shipping competitors
are scarcely rivals" they dre "tri-
disaster that has come to American
enterprise and rejoicing in the utter
Inability of the American people 10
wisely eXpend their OWL money
Comment is made on the hundred
nlll1on dollar naval bill with the con-
inant on the sea in fife of war that was
strong on the sea in time of peace in
its merchant marine
In conclusion tn report says:
eve applaud the splendid achieve
mentS of Japan on the sea ana yet
without her merchant marine Japan
you'll have been poweress to have de-
livered the overwhelming blow that she
has upon her adversary.
IF war should come. today. VIC have
not 10 ShirS in our merchant marine fit
to be taken over by the government tor
war purposes and we could not man
With efficient sailors one nalf the bat
tlcships. cruisers. torpedo boats, etc,
of our splendid navy