davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-06-06

DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED. 0y local applications, as they cannot There is only way to cure deafness. and that is by constitutional remedies. Deaf ness is caused by an infiamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is infiamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result. and unless the in- fiammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition cases out of ten are caused hy Catarrh. which is nothing but an unframed con1i- ton of the mucous surfaces
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case ot Deafness (caused by cataTrh) that cannot he cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free
 r. J: CHENEY & CC.. Toledo O.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for Constipa. tion.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-06
THE FRENCH AND MOROCCO.

Paris, June 5.-A strong tension IS developing in the cabinet as the result of the rejection by the sultan Of MO- rocco of the French reform proposals. The sultans action in proposing the reform question to an international conference will be submitted to a council tomorrow which may involve the cabinet situation.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-06
CRISIS OF GIRLHOOD
TAI TIME OF PAIN AND PERIL
Miss Emma Cole Says that Lydia E Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound has
 Saved Her Life and Made Her We'll

How many lives of beautiful young girls have been sacrificed just as they were ripening into womanhood How many Irregularities or displacements have been developed at this important period, resulting in years of suffering
Arizona republican., 1905-06-06
HUNDREDS KILLED.
The Result of Hurricane Which Swept
 Over Natal, South Africa.

Durban, Natal, June Up to the present time 44O corpses of Hindoo la . borers. Europeans and others who lost their lives through the hurricane which recently swept over Natal and the sub sequent bursting of a reservoir at Pinetown have been recovered.
 The bodies of many other victims have not been recovered.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-06
GERMAN SOUTH AFRICA.

Reported Destruction of the Headquar-
 ters and Garrison.
 London, June 5.-A dispatch from Cape Town says that native reports are received to the effect that Warm . bad, the German headquarters in Southwest Africa has fallen and the garrison perished.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-06
AMBASSADOR REID.

London, June 5.-Whitelaw Reid the new American am oassador, had an audience with King Edward today. and presented his credentials. He was cor dially received.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-06
ALL WERE REAPPOINTED
Officers of the Water Users Assn
 Named by the Board.

There was Q meeting of the board of governors of the Water Users as- sociation yesterday at which the of fees at the disposal of the board were
Arizona republican., 1905-06-06

Men have been arrested for merely taking things as they come.-Chicago
Arizona republican., 1905-06-06
DEAFNESS CANNOT aE CI

Coronado climate best in the world
Arizona republican., 1905-06-06
USEFUL DISCOVERIES

Coronado climate best in the world.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-28

It is almost impossible to form an
idea Of the number of trees which are
decapitated every year for the pur-
pose of Christmas decorations. Even
in the immediate vicinity of Princeton
the trees detopped and despoiled to
furnish fun for the little ones at yule-
tide would approach no small number,
while. it takes hundreds of carloads
to supply the demand of the big cities.
From observations taken last Sunday
within two miles of town we found
that f a many a tree had been mutilated
and that the.,very prettiest, the most
symmetrical--young trees that.we had
ofttimes ! admired for theirsbeauty-
had been. hacked and: disfgured for
decorative purposes,S:To deprive the
little ones Of the principal feature Of
their Christmas celebration is an idea
which could not for a moment be en-
tertained but. at:=5.the same time it
seems to{ as pity to disfgure or de-
stroy the few pretty evergreens now re-
naming in this locality.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-28

DR.. H. L. Williams, coach of the
Minnesota football team, is attend
ing conference in New York of rep
resentatives of every college of note
in the country. This conference has
been called to decide the fate of the
gridiron game-to determine whether
it shall be abolished or the rules
modified so as to eliminate it's obiec-
tionable features. AS at present
played these rough and tumble feat
ures constitute the principal attraction
of the game. Cut them out and the
gate receipts would dwindle to mere
bagatelle. At the same time some
thing should be done to insure greater
safety to the lives of the contestants
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-28

From present indications judges,
attorneys, county officers and others
will find themselves in dilemma after
March l, 1906: Upon that date the
State revised. statutes go into effect,
and Mark: Fl. Dunnell of Owatonna,
who has been intrusted with the an.
notation of the work, is turning in
copy so slowly to the printers. that
they are unable to figure how the task
can be accomplished in the short time
intervening. Then, again, in conse.
quence of the printers strike, the
publishers are obliged to send the
copy to Chicago to be set, thereby
necessitating further delay. Without
these revised statutes no legal pro:
ceedings can be safely taken after
March 1, and consequently there
promises to arise formidable obstacles
and inextricable entanglements.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-28

Here is another of s:Wanamaker' s
syllogisms >on advertising: "There
is only one way to advertise and that
is to hammer your name and your
business so constantly, SO persistently
and so thoroughly into the people, IS
heads that, if they walked in their
sleep they would constantly turn their
heads to your store. The newspaper
is your best friend in spite of your
criticism. It helps to build up your
community which supports you. When
the day comes that the newspapers
are dead the people are near the edge
of the grave, with not one to write
their epitaph."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-28

A millionaire devil-cart scorche1
down in old York state was killed
while splitting 60-mile breeze from
Sandy Hook. He was running at sc
per, but the elements were too much
for him and switched his machine
onto brick pile, scattering his re-
mains in various directions. It was
better thus, for on the street a few
yards distant, and directly in the
Travelled path, were four or five Little
children playing, some of whom could
scarcely have escaped being crushed
by the Internal machine had not the
Internal driver been checked by an
all-seeing providence.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-28

John A. johnson, a farmer living
near Moorhead, was kicked by a
horse. A country, sshswspaper repro
duced the item from another country
newspaper and contorted it into
"Gov. John A. Johnson was kicked
by horse" Even though Governor
johnson was not kicked by horse
there is every indication that the time
is not far distant when he will be
thrown by an elephant.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-28

The provision in the treaty recently
concluded between China and Japan
wherein the former agrees to open six
teen of the principal ports and cities
in Manchuria to the worlds commerce
is of vast Importance to the United
States as it means new and extensive
markets for American manufactures
and foodstuffs. In this Japan has
accomplished the very end that Amer
lea has SO long struggled for the at
tainment of the open door. .
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-28

The state of Louisiana has dis.
patched an immigration agent to
Europe for the purpose of lecturing
upon the opportunities offered home
seekers in the south and of distrib.
uting literature containing pertinent
information concerning the climate,
soil, resources, etc. The end which
the state has in view is of course the
,inducement Of immigrants to locate
in Louisiana. There are states pos
sessing far greater advantages than
Louisiana which might follow this ex.
ample with profit. =.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-28

The reason that Minnesota drum
mers can now afford to take their
"wives' with them in greater number
than usual upon their trips may per-
haps be attributed to the fact that
they nave been commissioned as an
auxiliary to the pure food: commits
sion.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-28

CANADIAN 4TEL.4W IN A NUTSHELL.
Whetheryou are for orsagsinst rail
road rate, legislation, "a digest Of the
powers granted by the new Canadian
law to the dominion railroad commits
sion will be of interest. especially al
this time when the United States con.
gress is about to consider measures
along similar lines.
The Canadian law gives to the com.
mission. composed Of three members
holding Office for a term of ten years.
the following general powers:
First-Complete jurisdiction over
railway location, railway construc.
ton, railway improvements, over the
physical conditions of railways and
over their equipment.
Second-Complete control over rail
way operation, safety appliances,
railway crossings.
Third-The authority to compel rail.
ways to obey the laws, general and
special under which they operate,
thereby making the commission the
general supervisor and enforcer 81
railway laws. #
Fourth Complete authority over
the actual rates, including the power
to disallow tariffs, say what is rea.
sonable and just rate and compel the
substitution at once of the commits.
sion's rate for that of the railway.
Fifth-The commission is consti.
tuted the sole Judge of facts
Sixth-The commission is consti.
tuted as court and is not amenable
to the courts.
Seventh the only ap.
peal>is to the cabinet, which may over.
rule the commission, or an appeal tc
the supreme court direct on ques.
ton which the commission deems a
question of law, or upon question
of jurisdiction. The courts, however.
do not have the right to overrule the
commission.
Eighth-The commission must pre-.
vent pooling of traffic.
In scope the powers granted to the
commission resemble those possessed
by the English board of trade. The
broadness of this scope is illustrated
by the following things which the
commission may do:
Make regulations governing the
speed of trains in cities and towns.
Fix regulations pertaining to safety
appliances. "a g. .-.
p Pass upon disputes in respect to all
railway crossings and functions.
Determine disputes between the rail-
roads and the farmers with respect to
drainage. III.
Pass upon railway location plans
and inspection to see that railways
and railway bridges are kept in safe
condition..
The commission may disaiiow any
tariff that violates this provision.
Under such conditions the railway
must substitute satisfactory rate or
the commission may prescribe one.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-28

Under the present reform admins
tration Minneapolis seems to be the
Mecca OF thugs. The newspapers can
hardly keep track of the murders,
hold-ups and outrages that are of al
most hourly occurrence in that city,,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-28

We're it not for belief in. Santa
Claus many a child would have a
mighty poor opinion of it's parents
generosity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-28

There would be fewer strikes if all
the corporations treated their en-
u.
ployes as the Twin City Rapid Tran
sit company treats it's employees. That
company has voluntarily increased
the pay of it's motormen and conduc-
tors two cents per hour. ....- - y
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-28

It is safe to make wager that before
congress gets through with the rail-
road-rate regulation bill it will
largely resemble a bunch of newspa-
per copy which has passed through
the hands of a Russian censor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-28

While refreshing our memory upon
generahties from Old Moore's AL
manac we ran across this startling in
formation: "Dec. 2I-winter begins. -
The almanac was obviously one of an
edition printed for circulation in the
West Indies or some other like lati-
tude
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-28
LEGISLATION to reduce the eNtOrtiOn-

Legislation to reduce the extortion-
ate charges of express companies is,
in our mind, of equal or even greater
Importance than that to regulate pas
senger and freight rates. Here is a
matter which the public has seemingly
overlooked.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-28

The testimony in the divorce suit of
James B. Duke, the millionaire to-
bacco manufacturer, conveys the i'm
preston that the whole trouble orig
mated from Dukes mixture-With
women other than his wife.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-28

Jimmy Irsfeld, halfback of the Min
nesota football team, has been charged
by Golfers Weekly with "commer-
cialization" and Jim has commenced
a libel suit for $1,000 against that
journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-28

President Roosevelt and Gov. Hig-
gins should not attempt to organize
the New York legislature. An &C
cidental governor once upon a time
tried his hand at organizing a legis-
lature in this State.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-28

Some of the newspapers that pretend
to favor the nomination of Hon. j. F.
Jacobson for governor would not sup
port him if he should be nominated. "s s,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-28

Many a man discovered during the
past week that the elasticity Of his
currency was unequal to the stretch
required. ,.....
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-28

How large a bar'l will Boss c. A.
Smith tap to prevent the return of
senate?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-28
OPINIONS OF EDITORS
Is Il Great Isenefactor:


We were sent by some St. Paul bust
ness man long communication
against Jim Hill to run in our valu-
able columns. We pigeon-holed it.
WHAT'S the use? j. J. Hill may not
be perfect-who is? But he has done
the world a great deal of good. And
while he has gotten plenty others have
been enabled to profit by his initia-
tive. Mr.. Hills railroad is one of
the, greatest railroads on the globe.
He has done a wonderful thing in the
development of that road. But how
strange it is that when any of these
commercial clubs in the cities want
any particular thing the first thing
they do is to seek the assistance of the
country press. But the matter Of pay
ing for any Of the privileges asked is
something they never even consider
MankatO Journal. ''' ..s@'' -.
i. :. i. ~
"A Gubernatorial Impossibility.'' ,.
Lindeke, the millionaire merchant
OF st. Paul, says he would like to- be
governor, but treasures the public by
saying that he will not become aggres-
sive should it develop that the coun-
try does not want him. He will no
doubt encounter few, from both city
and country, who: for leg pulling pur-
poses, will attempt to make him be-
lieve that the rural districts are cry
ing for him, but if he will take the ad-
vice of those who harbor no sinister
motives, he will soon make up his
mind that he is a gubernatorial i'm
possibility Preston Times.
!.
Advertisements Tell the Tale.
Though your paper scintillate with
the sparks of your wit and it's columns
TEEN with the best news, but you have
not a generous supply of advertise
ments, it shall not avail asa E!boost"
for the town, in the mind of anyone
who is sizing up the situation. The
reader will admire the paper and con-
clude that the editor sis especially
capa ble-but'he IL feel that the town
is 'spunk. -. And don't}you forget it,
Minneapolis Telegram.
&: 4 Z. Z. "A !. 1T Vi
Watch Them.
Now watch the big daily newspa-
pers make asses of themselves chron-
telling the little doings Of Alice,
Roosevelt and Representative 9 Long
worth. --Litchfield Review.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-28

The congress of the United States
will reconvene on Thursday, Janu-
ary +. .l... ..,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-28
Happy New Year.

Soon will we mortals swear off all
those habits and then swear on again.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1905-12-28

senate:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-14
IE. p. SWANSON

veteran of the road. Engineer Harry
Dunno, the trip was made.
Il know now whs, II is in the face of
20, engineer that has always impressed
tne and made me leary of starting any
thing withhin him. I,'s the everlasting
nerve aud determination Of him. /
found this out yesterday. waicbing
Harry Dunno as ~e swung around curves
and shot across level places at a speed
that made my hair curl
There he stood, with his hand on the
lever and his eyes Straight front. never
utiering a word to aHyioiy but the IRE
man. and onlY TO him ~hen he waniel
more steam. 1, was the grsniest Sigh,
ever saw, and 1, made me understand
how It Is that the Colorado * Southern
road can yaHk 70 many Thousands safely
across the c3untry a, the rate Of shosg-
ing star"
Its all in the ro.d aud the engineer,
as a railroad uisn once said to me, snd
now found that rot only the road as
all right. but that this was the rightest
engineer had ever seen. Steady as a
clock and face on hin that never
changed fer a second aud vas kept al
WAYS toward the track ahead. while
vas hanging ON for dear life. jasi The
the same as If | sas riding come;-
well. never d see such a man. and
I'll say right here thai II I had an eve on
me like DUNES / could hypnotize she
the devil and pa; him on, in one round.
..Gre.i lidyi You beii bni saw uss
never - ratified 30 bad in my life a.
~as when Dunno hrst put on the real
speed. couldn't see much OF anything
for while. and the telegraph poles
ho~ied pas; us iise a string OF Iniians
But watching Dunno. % cool and steady
had a soothing effect on me. 4ster a
lutte. and l b,gs to ST ap aal take
notice. found that when you gst used
to it, you can see al right. After got
my nerve back felt ike a bird. and no
woader. Tor ~e sure few"
II don't know that would care to
ride that way every day, for it certainly
is-whAt's that Teddy Roosevelt says,-
oh. yes. strenuous; bni em vefy much
Obliged to the Colorado & Southern for
the experience. and tell you I've got an
ace high opinion Of thai road AID tue
people who run 1t. - DeayeT PosJ, Dec.
70. fo4.l
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-14
Ieftries On The c. & S.

"Iv'e been up agains, some big propo-
si'ions in my time. bnt that one OF yes
tr.day jus; headed 'em all off,"
II was big James J. Jefferies, the
worlds grea, hs,ic phenomenon. ,alkin z
of his Christmas ride to Pueblo in the
cab of the Colorado s. Southern fiyer.
The trip vas little Christmas attention
from Vice President and General Man
sger J. II. Herbert. who had heard tina,
the champion pugilis, had expressed
. wish to have one good. swift ride on
he big iron steed that pulls the heavy
Colorado s. Southern flyer through
space at the rate of canon ball. Aud
so. yesterday morning. with that 6ne cid
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-14
MINING APPLICATION No. 1873. Mn
EUAL stHSEh No. Is->s.
L. - Laad once.
peu9er. Colo. Nov Ia

RAANt8s toAuAs nov 10 4a1i-
Notice Is hereby given that The Big
Chief Aining Company. By George L.
btns nam, It's attorney IN fact, whose
Leo linear feet respectively on the
Gerue. Top Notch and Moore. bearIng
81 feet y. So ". and szs feet $ 5ss e
from discovery shaft thereon. the Top
Notch lode being ss feet y. So Sst Z.
eovery shaft thereon. the Moore lode
being SEQ feet y 70 ) +. and ) feet
; a. as W thence 5. IL - W. 5sI
surface ground l5o feet in width re-
spectiNety. situate in Gold Dirt and
Gfass valley mining districts. Clear
Creek county. state Of Colorado. and
described In the plat and field notes on
nie IN this office. as follows. viz Ger
tis lode. beginning at corner No. /.
X ~ W. OF the sth Il. NJ bears !. 90
1e' ". SoS.s feet thence y. So v i.see
iest 10, 70 corner No thence y - 4
= lssee feet TO corner No 4 thence 5.
Ss@ W, i5e feet to corner No. /. the
shining * al eornef No Gp Mbeaee SP,sa s0ds ne Ss
tie sth p N. bears $ il. IS sss ". :.
TO corner No 2. thence y. 90 O5. W
l4o feet TO corner No. 5 thence n. sss
- z !. SOC feet to corner No. 4: thence
place OF beginning. Moore lode, begin
ming at corner No. /. whence the ". 4
eorner Sec. l2. 7. s. h. 70 W. OF the
feet. thence n. IL -. e 5si feet 70
corner No. ?; thence y. IS as e sos
ieet 70 corner No. .: thence " 20s o5'
- So w. sos feet to corner Nd s:
sheHse s IL 32' W: ssl feet to corner
NO .; thence 8 2es o5' E $50 feet to
corner No. l.. the place OF beginning.
Containing fs.s&I acres, expressly ox-
sepung and excluding ali conflict with
lrast A. and forming q portion OF the
\ T. OF Sec. IL and the " W Y Of
sec ~. TWP. s. R. - w. OF the eth
principal meridian Said location bo-
ing recorded In vols 14S and l5s pawoD
S. 2ss and 1ss respectively OF the rS1e-
ords OF Clear Creek county. Colorado
Adjoining claimants owners OF sur-
yeys Nos issls and 1904
C. D. FORD.
Registor.
First publication November is. iSea
Last publication January ~. iSOa-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-14

Rsh for the Chicago, Milwaukee s
ST. Paul Railway. /, has advanced, a,
oae leap, hfty years TO the lead. by pat
ting on observation cars which have
Compartments for women
Ordinarily woman is pretty much Of
al intruder in an observation car. when
she has the nerve to fight her wsy through
the tobacco smoke and ,imidly pick out
sea, which isn't occupied by the fee, Of
some imperial male being.
There is no doubt about il the most
effective answer to the man who claims
America to he paradise for chivalry
would he dress him up as woman and
make him spend two days in ali American
railway coach. The custom OF providing
10 10 compartments for men to snok e
IN and I 4 4 closets for women to dress
in. three a; tame. is regular air brak c
on the progress OF civilization.
The Chicago. Milwaukee & ST. Pani
Railway ought to be given a medal
Nonpsresi, Council Bluffs. Ia. Dece mbcr
O TQ,N4
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-14
EDWIN B. CLAYTON.
Idaho Springs. Colo.
MINING APPLICATION No. 1875. Mn
ERAL SURVEY NO. i.2a3.
ntlse
pr,yer GaIo ~nv rs1ar

Denver, Colo, Nov. is. 1905.
Notice Is hereby given that c @
Stephenson and Jas. D. Parke. whose
postnffcs is Denver. Colorado. have
made application for a patent for Soda
Greek placer. bearing gold. with sur
face ground. situate In Ohio and Gold
Dirt mining districts. Clear Creek
county, state OF Colorado. and de-
seribed in the plat and aeid notes on
fiie in this Office. as follows. viz.
Soda Creek placer. beginning at cor
rer No, l. whence the y. f. corner Sec.
is, r s. r. - W. OF the sth p NJ
bears y 81. Is. +. 2,es2 feet: thence $
<ss rs. r. SEA- feet to corner No. :.
thence $ 20. w. esoe feet to corner
No. s. thence w s7T-s feet 10 corner
No. 4 thence y. s' 8 E I4sls feet to
corner No. s; thence N 4ss e i.ise
feet to corner Nc. l. the place of begin
ming.
Containing so SOS acres and forming
q portion OF the f u of Sec Is. T. = 8.
r. 70 W. Of the sth principal meridian
said location being recorded in vol.
15l. page 412. Of the records of Clear
Greek county. Colorado.
Adjoining claimants owners Of sur
vey No. 1891.
c D. FORD.
Register
First publication November Is. fsoa
psth1 n.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-14

j. c. Jackson formerly a tousorialis, in
his city, has engaged ia business IN
Denver, where in partnership with Jack
Shields. ne has opened a bar and cafe AT
No 1915 Gleuarm street. Mr.. Jackson
viii be pleased to see any Of bis numer
Gus friends when they visit that part OF
the capital CITY.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1905-01-14

Arthur g. Thomas, the advance agent
OF the ''Mooushiner's Daughter" Co,
who was in the city this week was
brother Of Theodore Thomas. the great
band leader. who died in Chicago re-
cently.