davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-03-17
RAIN AND THUNDERSTORhS
This Time They Knock Hole in the
 fl. g P. Roadbed.

As annou .cr .! l.: yesterday morn ns 6 paper, the iiiid .Gge was repaired tilr afternoon before, wherefore rain might be expected again, although the day was bright and sunshiny. True to precedent at 2:50 a. m. yesterday morning the rain began and between that i.oGr and TAO a. m. there was a precipitation of .2E, or q suoIt', of an inch. - e morning train from Mari cIa 2IlIved about 9 O'clocls and re sorted that the Gila river had raised again 7 out four inches bue there was Nct ,lr arm to the bridSc.
 At 11.42 a. m. another ma Snifice nt thunder storm came up ili the north and west and it looked like the biggest storm that ever occurred anywhere was about to happen in tEese laIts. Just what did haDen in the northwest has net vet been reported. out un Gou!:,Luiy it rained harder there than here. At 1922 the storm broke in Phoenix and during the next thirty live minutes .16 of an inch of water fell making a total of Al here up to last evening at 5:30.
 'Che shower passed and the sun came out again whereupOn the M. & P. peO- p!e began to congratulate themselves that they had at least weathered one
 
 train that had left for Maricopa re- turned and the trainmen said they found 200 feet of track between Peter sons Siding and Kyrene, suspended in mid-air with no road bed under it. There had been a heavy rain that must have almost reached the proportions of a cloudburst. In Tempe it rained very hard for an hour and still harder at Mesa City. Salt river which had fallen considerably in the preceding twanty-four hours. rose about eighteen inches in forty minutes.
 There was no train out on Maricopa road last night and no predictions were made at the railroad office. If there is no further damage to the track it will not take long to repair the washout so it can be crossed but there was no in formation concerning what may have happened beyond. The bridge is sup posed to be all right yet but they can get to it from this side, or rather could not last evening. It is expected of course the train will be running again today.
 The total rainfall here this year to last evening has been 10.42 inches, nearly twice the rainfall for the en- tire year of 1904, which was 5.57. The annual average is 6.96 so Phoenix al- ready has this year an excess of 3.46.
 The center of atmospheric depression Is still off the California coast between San Luis ObisDo and San Francisco and the rain belt includes all of Cali fornia, this section and as far east as Arkansas and the lower Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys. The follow ing rainfall was reported yesterday morning San Diego, 1.04; Los Angeles, .72; Denver, GA (snOw); Yuma, .3S; Flagstaff, .OS, (snOw); St. Paul, .32.
 There was also a thunder storm in San Diego yesterday and there was a general increase of temperatures yes terday morning of from to 10 de- grees over the southwest and gulf states Later in the day it became a very little cooler here
 The forecast announced yesterday was rainy last night and today, with no material change in temperature.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-17

dries weakening drains, heals infanma- tion and ulceration, and cures female weakness.
 rYou have my heartfelt thanks for the kind advice you sent me" writes Mrs. Florence Archer, of Eason, Macon Go, Tenn. cWords fail to express what endured for about eight years with female trouble, The awful pain that l had to endure each month. tongue can express. These beariug-down pains. backache, headache, distress in my stomach and sores in my breast. cramP in Gmbs-they have all left me and health has taken the place of these dis dressing troubles What caused them to leave? 1t was the best medicine on earth-Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. In weeks time began to feel better. After taking six bottles of the Favorite Prescription and using the local treatment you advised felt like new woman.n
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should always be used with " Favorite Prescrip- ton" whenever laxative is required.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-17

Tokio, March 16.-The emperor of Japan has sent the following message to his victorious Manchurian armies: "Since autumn the enemy erected strong defenses around Mukden, held the district with a superior force and were confident of victory. Our Man churian armies, however, fOrestalling the enemy, boldly and vigorously as stunned the offensive and, after stren- uously fighting for more than ten days and nights, through a snow biting wind, defeated their strong foe, driving him to Tie Pass, taking tens of thous- ands of prisoners, and otherwise in hicting serious injuries.
 By this signal victory our Manchu- rian armies have enhanced the mili-
Arizona republican., 1905-03-17
zorning Succeecs Like Success.
DR. HsSEARD
LGdUIIg GpEGIdIIS[
 IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage of the leading business men, and III Gst prominent citizens of Arizona. The Docfnr is n Rrnduat te If
Arizona republican., 1905-03-17

from the offensive examinations, i'm delicate question ings, and obnoxious local treatments, still in vogue with some local practi- ticners. Any sick woman is invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, Tee, and so avoid methods which are offensive to her modesty. All correspondence is held as strictly pri- vate and sacredly confidential. Ad- dr e ss Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, NY.
 Dr. Pierce's Fa- vorite Prescription is peculiarly a n d particularly a med icine for the cure of wom a y dis eases. It e s ta b. fishes regularity,
Arizona republican., 1905-03-17

Son of Mckinney, 2:11A, known to be the best trotting blood and recog- nized as the best sire at his age in the United States.
 hs HOO pounds. Russell Me has shown d in his 9 year old form, quarter in 8 ;. all and see this horse before you book DIR. Fl. o. RAMSEY, Owner,
 Cor. First Ave. and Jeff. St.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-17
"A ThIng Of IEe paSt.

The town crier is thing of the past, but medical methods as old and as obso- lete as the town crier are still practiced in many country town. Women sui fering from won1anly diseases shrink
Arizona republican., 1905-03-17

tary prestige of our country at home and abroad. We are deeply gratified by the courage and endurance with which our officers and men have been able to achieve such a great success, end we look forward to you for even greater exertions in the future"
Arizona republican., 1905-03-17
THE MIKADo's COMPLIMENTS.

Call main 27s for nasty messenger
Arizona republican., 1905-03-17

Mex. Zerapes and carved leather at cost at BaIke's Big Curio store.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-17

Call main 27s for nasty messenger.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-08

She entered and lifted her rebellion
eyes. Suddenly her spirit thrilled anu
grew as though by the drinking OF
some magic draught-thrilled with
overwhelming and joyous emotion;
grew with the knowledge of absolute
beauty, beauty irresistible, profound, SUI
preme.
The hall was large and high. To the
north broad windows lit it with the
pink flush of waning day. In the cen
ter a little figure stood free, o figure
delicate and slim, hushed in an attitude
Of perfect peace. She might have been
impersonating modesty, this girl who
stood silent, motionless, the rosy light
kindling her alabaster skin, her little
white hands folded together. her head
dropping forward like a flower, its red
gold curls hiding the face. What was
she but some angels dream of modesty,
q dream too rare and pure for earth, IN
inspiration too fine for DEATH!
Suddenly. the lady was conscious of a
divine awakening. She had loved the
beauty of art-she awoke to the beauty
of life. What picture could compass
this living glory of color, what marble
goddess could rival the perfect grace
this lunar maiden in her bath Of
flushing d%arkening air? Life was after
all the master; art could but follow
afar with her lit lamp lifted against
the SUM-.
The lady glanced at the few women
students and their Intellectual lines Of
chalk and charcoal. What We're they
doing here, these beggars, gathered to
a feast of kings? How futile seemed
their labor, what a PROCLAMATION their
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-08

ciety and a duplicate was made and
sent to the surveyors TO serve for the
missing marker. Near Big Pool, Md,
six of the original stones We're found
built irto the walls of houses, mi two
We're serving the purpose of door steps.
The surveyors came to h conclusion
that these stones We're a part OF those
which were left in the vicinity because
OF the lack of transportation facilities
to cary them to the points where they
Iwere needed. Legal proceedings had to
be rescrted to before these stone could
be obtained. At clear Spring, Md, one
of the stones was found set up In front
of a place of business. 1t had been
much mutilated, and inquiry developed
the fact that the owner of the premises
had broken off pieces of the stone from
time to time and pulverized it to fur
nish grit for his chickens
One of the stones which had not been
removed from its original position,
near Mount ST. Mary's college, at En-
mettSburg, Md, had been broken by
relic hunters until little of it remained
above ground. One of the crownstones
near Pen Mar, Md. had been religious
ly protected by the farmers in the
locality, and after the establishment OF
the mountain resort there was. covered
With wire netting to keep off the relic
hunters. In many places along the line
the peculiar White appearance of the
stones invited vandalism and the
marking stones had been much broken
by snal boys throwing other stones
against them.
One of the most celebrated stones
along the line was dubbed the seces-
s~ionstone." 1t stands between Fawn
Grove and Delta, Pa. 1t is said that
during the week of the fall of Fort
Sumter and letter NJ on the south
side of the stone was o%oliterated, and
a nm n Or r., ~ h lanai f~o lJtt1 ~, 49,,
Pennsylvania half Of the stone could
no longer endure the letter M" the
Inhabitants OF that region s%upposing
that Maryland would pass into the
southern confederacy.
Mason and Dixon's line became ia
nous as the boundary between the free
and slave states in the bitter contro-
veries which antedated the civil war.
Henry Clay frequently referred to it as
such In his speeches in congress-. To
this day it is the popular division line
between h north and south of the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-08
a Woman Buyers Salary.

la ZIG i 4A6 III IMs2 LE Z"
The salary Of the woman buyer 4
often exaggerated, bun as a matter Of
fact 1t. varies very much according to
the department and the demands made
upon It. Many Of them get $40 a week
or $1,000 u year, and here and there is
one who gets a salary of $4,000 and
$1,000 a year. But while some have large
pay, there are more who have not.
There seems to be a tendency to the
subdivision OF departments, and as a
buyer under these conditions requires
less wide experience, as well as less
administrative ability, the pay is not
as large. For instance, some stores
have a separate department for corsets.
another for baby clothes and a. third for
underwear; while one firm makes still
another distinction with it's department
OF imported lingerie. On the other hand
store has all these in one depart
ment with a woman who is one of the
ablest buyers in her city at. its head.
The work of tbs regular department.
buyer includes not only the supplying
of stock, but the oversight OF the whole
department, the care of the stock and
the superintendent OF the help; and the
latter, where the department is large.
is an Important feature of the work.
There is one woman who has had as
many as eighty girls working under
her at mi time. The buyers, as a rule,
cultivate very pleasant relations with
the help. AS business women they real
lie that the best of their lives is spent
with the girls, because they can SYM
pathize with them in the %hardships OF
store life, they take advantage CT many
opportunities for kindness. The good
buyer mas the welfare OF her depart-
ment very much at heart, and this
makes her particular about many
things. It is needful, too, that her help
be well trained. The designing of new
goods Ii usually one Of the duties OF
the buyer, is 1t is also her work to
keep informed on all new styles. II
Ii surprising how, even in the depart
ment OF underwear. there is SO much
change and VARIETY.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-08
~ IT .HIT'IF1'~iD "N'FIN'VS|'
9REsT BRIAN kGHfJ RESERVED.

The lady had been looking at the
pictures with her friend, the director
of the art museum. Pastures told her
their secrets. as the violin gives its
heart to it's master; n in return she
loved them-yes, and pitied them for
the cold eyes of crowds who came and
ga2ed and could not understand,
Nov let me show o our art
school," said the director, '.for your
visit to the city is short-who knows
when YOU will come again?"
So h followed her friend down the
stair and through a long dark corridor.
A number or doors they opened, and
entered large rooms where students
We're at work. This is the class in
design" said the director. or in
illustration" or Composition" or
whatever the class might be, and the
lady looked and commented.
At last they paused before a door
which was not only closed, but
screened. The director passed the
screen. opened the door and came back
to her. Here you shall go in alone"
he said. They are sketching from the
is the women's life Glass;"
Now the lady shivered with dread,
and would have fled away down the
say she was afraid; she dared not tell
her friend tina she, who knew pictures
and loved them-she, the friend of
many artists in many lands, had never
before descended to the workshop of
art and looked upon life unveiled. To
him it was nothing-courage!-why
made an ado?
Yet motions played havoc with her
how could she pass the screen . TT
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-08
LONGEVITY.
Many Person. Of All Sort. of Ways of
Living Pass the Century Mark

New York Tribune: Ever since the
days Of the many-centuried patriarchs
mankind has evinced great interest in
those who have passed the usual limits
of life. The disposition to calculate
and speculate as to centenarians is
shown by the estimate that a man who
lives to be sixty years old has spent
seven months in buttoning his shirt
collar. Perhaps even such a specula-
ton is, on the maxims and rules laid
down by those who have passed the
century mark. Still, Notwithstanding
jocular estimates n the contradictory
maXims of the c~entenarians them
selves, the interest of the many in
these veterans in the army of life is
~undeniable and increases rather than
diminish with the years Men like
Professors Loeb and Burke are study
ing in the laboratory the origin of life,
but there have probably never before
seized with avidity upon every plausi-
bic plan or rule to prolong life.
The prediction is frequently made
that the ordinary mortal span will
eventually be SO heightened that man
will be at his best from seventy to one
hundred, and that those who die at less
than the latter age will be deemed gull
ty of culpable negligence. Some find
the secret in a return to what they cal
the natural simple life of the patri-
archs of Scripture, and would a us
grind between rude stones the grain
for u daily food. Some assert that in
unlocked foods lies the road leading to
the century gate, while Others would
have us live as we please and take no
thought of long life as the surest
means of reaching il. No rules or
maxims are too absurd to have their
followers, and the one conclusion that
may safely be adduced is that the ma
.jority of people would gladly live long.
provided the usual inflr1nities of age
could be avoided.
Whether the old. world, with its set
tied ways and life ordered by centuries
OF precedent, or the new world, with
it's different climatic and governmental,
agricultural and Industrial conditions,
is conducive to the great longevity
remains Il mooted question. Certainly
many seem to have found. il not the
fountain of youth, at least a fountain
of years In the new world Indians in
California and Mexico are credibly de-
clared to lave reached ages from 100
to 140, and at Toluca. Mexico, a few.
years ago, lived, a man whose. claim to
be 1872 did not, perhaps. require q dis
count OF more than SO 1-3 per cent.
That New York, the busiest city on the
continent. Is not unfavorable to longe-
witty is shown In the large list Of cen
tenarians it has numbered among it's
citizens. while a popular saying in the
Connecticut valley. Is that the inhabit.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-08
CURING HALTER BREAKING
ANaSEa

Some horses have the habit Of pulling at
their halters when fastened at the manger
and always breaking them. While 1t Is
generally considered that the horse gets
along much better in the box stall where
he is not fastened at all. 1t Is not always
possible to arrange such a plan SO that
something must be done to break the hal
ter-breaking habit. The following plan Is
admitted to work nicely and to break any
horse of the habit after a few weeks trial.
Take a strong rope long enough for the
purpose II after doubling 1t, pass an end
each side of the horse about midway be-
tween the front and hind legs. Pass the
ends through a ring. then through the
hole in the manger and then tie the ends
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-08
anst never die, but dry up. and blow

@Wdys 4Ha.s ..HIa.
On the other hand, it must be adj
mftted that many centenarians of the
new world We're born in Europe. In
the obituary column of the London
Times n day a few years ago twenty
three deaths were recorded, and the
united ages of seventeen of those long
lived individuals amounted to 1889
years. or an average of nearly seven-
ty-nfne. Ireland has furnished a lib
eral list of centenarfans,- Including not
only persons who lived and died in
the Emerald Isle, but also a goodly
number who emigrated Ia America and
helped to swell the records of longevity
in the new world. The chances for liy-
ing to De 100, therefore seem to be
equally divided between Europe ana
America, n also between men ana
women, which seems to h. olyS equit-
able. That, at least, is one comfortable
reflection in regard to centenarianism.
because it is of general application and
refers the question of years TO the per
sonal equation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-08

presence in the sacred place! Ard she.
herself-she, who suffered in an instant
this onslaught of many emotions: she
also intruded, profaned-an ea%vesdrop-
e at some council Of the gods.
1t was only an instant. The lady's
eyes lifted and rested and dropped, and
in a moment she was gonc. She was
gon from the mystery; she was back
in the world. But. it was a different
world.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-08

&c that they will not strike against IN.
roof n to protect them from rain and
storm q hood m down from the roof
projecting over the front the entire length
OF the house. The entrance IL made ouita
large and Is on one n of the house. Thi.
Is SO that q door may be let
down at night and, IL desired. locked Ia.
ing held In place during the day by a wir.
and two eye screws. II designed for fowls
the roosts may be made lower and 4 mr.
ton OF the back side Of the house bo.rSad
up to cut off . portion Of the ventilation
The Illustration plainly shows tho nan
81. this house. which; 10 % desirable.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-08

would be hideous. it would be disillu-
sion-ne living flesh and blood could
match the beauty of great pictures by
great masters, of statues whose mar
BILE purity dtsembodfed for Immortality
the exquisite spirit of life. The lady
braced her soul for a shock; she passed
the Greer with downcast eyes, with all
her nerves tfngling to condemn her, to
regret the intrusion, to resent the ugli-
ness.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-08
Needless.
From pnck

The Good Fairy called her assistant
and showed her a golden box.
it carefully in the safe. 1t contains
good advice
"Myp MISTRESS" replied the assistant.
why should we lock up good advice?
No one will ever AXE it,"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-08
The General lmpresaion.

Puck: PA, what is a miser??"
"A miser. my son, is a man who
won't lend you his money without
good security.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-08

The forest reserve system In Colorado
now includes near 10000 900 acres, nearly
double the amount found in any other
state in the union.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-08

Mr.. Holdtite-No; ! won't buy you
that new dress.
Mrs. Holdtite-Al right then. I'll go
to all the temperance meetings l hear
of. In old clothes. and people will think
the reason I don't dress any better 10
because you are drinking.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-08

crops from which they hope to make mon-
ey they would find they were profitable.
On the other hand a hundred or two barn
yard fowls, a mixture of Atty strains left
totcare for themselves will generally re-
suit in failure, and IL the farmer had to
buy the food they ate instead OF raising
1t there would be no barn yard fowls on
farms. If there were any they would be
of decent breeds. Look into this matter
IL you are inclined to ascertain II there
is money in poultry.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-09-08

o. NJ 49, AA ~ ~ 49,
thigh were built in their place. and in
9HSGo;le Instances wooden posts We're used
cussonle OF the Inaccessible hills Of
.Swestern Maryland. The marking posts
We about twelve Inches a INC
Varied tn9length from threesto hv feet.
yrhcsstOnes are oolite and9are supposed
ID have been quarried near Portsmouth,
81 England.
TheSwor OF restoring the old mark
S@s8#1ngs, and. wher they could not be
of setting upsiron posts. was
ssSs~s#athtrusted to w. {. Hodgkins OF the
SSsSsoast and geological survey. MI. HOdg-
asslHtns and his assistants @had many
s$ssStIange experiences In their recovery Of
me OF the missing mile stones. Two
pfHAslthc crownstones, Is the flve-nile
1nanlsers We're called. were found serv-
f ilg ~ door steps of the Mutual Rights
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES house of worship
nass1EaShtng creek near Hancock Md.
III euryeyors replaced@$them with
M@MaTylandastone at the church and set
them WnsAxatn In their original places.
0thersswere recovered with greater
1ifMcuitya@sss
sSS In Warrington ssptnty, Md, a crown
6neaaW smt4aang and inquiry devel-j
xzSsOped The faact#sthat 1t had been secured
ySaSs: NTio- halnttng Baltimorean and;
M4edsAway 70 that city. II was found;
magellan inSthe monu-
sH ss affisMasA my. TIM satone was / esented
g. aMSSssase 81 nsylvaIiiA Historical So