davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-08
Made Her a Well Woman

For some years past I have been
troubled with Bright's disease, and 1
have been a great sufferer. 7 had all
the complications that usually attend
kidney trouble, and my people felt that
it was only g question of time before
the end would come The local doc
tors could do nothing for me, and
had no relief at all after two years
doctoring until I began to take War
ner' Safe Cure. The first bottle helped
me. 1 continued to use 1t, taking six
bottles in all Your medicine did what
my doctors failed to dot cured me.
I am in better health than I have en-
1oyed for years. Miss Mabel Brown,
Montgomery, Ala.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-08

Totals in U. S. 81, sSs, PSI, 325 467 -.
Outside N. Y. 901, 1863, $50 SIS -,
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06

testified to the unsatisfactory conditions that have resulted from abolishing the canteen. These include an increase of drunkenness, negligence of duty involv- ing frequent punishment, disobeGience, indifference to discipline, frequent al- tercations, lack of thrift, debt. increase of assertions, and general lowering of moral standards. No wonder that Major Kean adds that the health of the soldiers is materially affected.
 It is difficult to believe that con- gress can longer permit these con- ditions to continue. The experiment based upon the beautiful theories of the well meaning members of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union has utter ly failed. and nothing short of the re- storation of the canteen will right mat tcrs.
 As has been frequently pointed out. the canteen, or ro~+ nvchan~e as it should be called, contributed very much to tighten the monotony of the sol- dier's life, and its general. influence where he could spend odd times so- cially with his comrades, regulated by the officers so as to prohibit eXcesses. drunkenness or disorder. Whiskey was not sold, but beer and light wines were. The rofit of the exchange went to pro- cure other luxuries for the soldiers that otherwise they did not enjoy.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06

ROOM and private board for man and wife, or two young men. $35 piece per month. 335 E. Taylor St
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06
FOR RENT.

Small room house unfurnished. for SC per month.
 Small ? room house. unfurnished. for $5 per month.
 3 room house with screen kitchen for $10 1er month.
 ? room brick and frame house for g. per month.
 ? very large brick rooms and tent house with city lots for rent cheap or will sell at a great sacrifice.
 room brick and frame house with bath, cellar. etc. in good condition. al most new. owner leaving city. for Sls.So peramonth. Will sell at q great bar- gain.
 5 room brick close in for SIS pe- month. room brick. partly furnished and stable on rear of lot. for S1O per month. room brick house with all modem conveniences. close in and in the very best part of the city for $30 per month. ' room very large frame house vi h nice shade trees and shrubbery and three city lots fenced for SSO Der month. 4 rooms nicely furnished with gas and wood stoves, bath, etc, for S45 ger month. 3 rooms nicely furnished for s25 per per month.
 rooms we'll furnished for SIS per month. | room furnished house for $50 pcr month.
 ' room furnished house for S75 per month
 g room furnished house for S75 Der month.
 10 room furnished house for S1s5 per month.
 15 room lodging house for rent at Ssa per month.
 room two story brick for $50 per month. month.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06
THE ARMY CANTEEN.
Military Surgeons Favor its e-estab-
 Iishment.

At the meeting of the Association of Military Surgeons in Detroit a day or two ago. Major Jefferson R. Kean won the Seaman prize of $500 with an essay on "Tha Prevention of Disease in the Army and tho Best Methods of Ac- complaining that Result" One of the features of Major Kean's paper was the plea for the establishment of the canteen at army posts. It is re- lated that he showed by statistics that since the abolishing of the canteen, all kinds of diseases traceable to dissipa- ton have increased among the sol diers of the regular army, and the reason for this, he said, is that low groggeries have sprung up around ar my posts whara soldiers drink to ex- cess cnd then fall victims kof disease.
 The testimony of Major Kean is inn portant. Post commanders have ali
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06
A PERFECT FOOD.

/ That Scott's. Emulsion should act so quickly and satisfactorily in all cases oflost flesh and continued wasting is not surprising when it's food value is un-' derstood. With pure Nor wegian cod liver oil, hypo- phosphites of lime and soda and glycerine, there is combined in Scott's Emulsion the best ele- ments of nourishment and strength building known to medical science. Any physician will ellyou this. The use of these ingredi- ents in the proper propor- tions; the employment of only the purest grade of each, and to combine them perfectly is the secret of the success of Scott's Emulsion. You will not find a more certain way to stop waste, build flesh and strength and supply nour- ishment than through SCOtt'S Emulsion.
 SCOTT & BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl St., New York.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06
FOR SAIE

lots on East Monroe street for S1se on the very liberal terms of Sl down and S1 per week until paid for. no iu- terest and the taxes paid for this year.
 l more lot on East Washington St-. for S15O on same terms as above.
 1 lot on West Jackson street for See5.
 l lot in Neahr's addition on North Eleventh avenue for $500 on payments of s5 down and s5 per month. interest on deferred payments.
 l lot on North First street for Sfo0 on easy payments of S1O down and Sio per month, interest on deferred pay ments.
 l lot on the Grand avenue electric car line for S6O on payments. ST down and $1 per week. no interest and taxes paid for this year.
 For houses and lots on reasonable terms and extra good bargains call on or write.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS

The following transcripts of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk. the probate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract and Title company.
 The records for yesterday were.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06

WANTED-By Chicago wholesale and mail order house, assistant manager (man or woman) for this county and adjoining territory. Salary $2O and expenses paid weekly; expense mon ey advanced. Work pleasant; posi- tion permanent. No investment or experience required. Write at once for full particulars and enclose self addressed envelope. Cooper & Co.,, 1S2 Lake St, Chicago, III.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06

Roberto Valencia and wife, Margaret T. Dunlap, lots q, p, 25, "A, Blk. 42, Montgomery Addn.
 w. w. Perry, Phoenix National Bank, nineteen cattle.
 Chas. T. Thompson, s. L. Easterling, lot 10, Blk 10, Churchill Addn.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06

NICELY furnished sunny front room, electric light, private bath, toilet, hot and cold water, Indian school cars pass. Good board next door. Rea- sonable price. 922 N. Second St.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06

A LADY MANICURIsT and chropo- dist who is unable to locate suitably would like to make visiting appoint ments by card. Address P. O. Box 413
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06
Board and Rooms

FOR RENT-Pleasant well furnished rooms. Breakfast if desired. 193 E. Van Buren St
 FURNISHED ROOMS-Desirable for light housekeeping. Also pleasant room for gentleman. Apply 1929 E. Washington.
 FIRST CLASS private board. Tewks- bury's, 8 miles east Indian school, rural delivery 2.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06

Any woman who is the architect of her own fortune sees that it is well supplied with clo5ets.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06

A profane man takes to the tall tim Der when the patient man begins tC say things.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06
Fer Sale

COMBINATION SALE-To be held next week in Phoenix. List your horses, mules, cattle, wagons, bug gies, harness, poultry, farm imple- ments and tools, etc, now with us at B South First avenue. Tel. Red. All. Residence black 61 Hammond and George auctiOneerS
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06

BOARD-Pleasant room, with bath and electric light. Use of piano, horse and surrey. Plenty of milk and eggs. Man and wife pre- ferred 91S E. Van Buren St.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06

In most homes a sponge bath" is one in which the wash rag is used because there isn't a sponge in the house.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06
HAVE FOR SALE

Lots 34 and S6 on Desert St. Hoop CTS subdivision of Dennis add. price $100 each.
 Lots 4, 5, 6. '. and 8. block 5, Mt. Pleasant tract, price $110 each.
 Lot 12, block 3, Montgomery addi- tion, on corner, unimproved, price $500.
 Lot IA, block ', Irvine addition. price s75.OO.
 Lots and 4, block 8, Porter and Baxter's sub division of Murphy's ad- dition, on east Washington St.. price $15O each.
 Lots 12, 13 and IA, block 10, Capitol addition. price $2O0 each.
 Lots '. s, g. 10 and II, block 3, Capi- toi addition, price S75 each.
 Lots 13, IA, 15, Is and IT, block 50, Capitol addition, price $225 each.
 Lots 10, II and 12, block 47, Capitol addition, $225 each.
 Lots IS and 19. block 51. Capitol ad- dition, price $225 each.
 Lots l. 3, and ', block S6. City of Phoenix. Ariz. price S40O0. TERMS MADE TO SUIT PUR- CHASER. J. ERNEST WALKER 14-16 South Second Ave.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06

Tommy-"Pop, what is a grafter?"
 Tommy's Pop" A grafter my son, is a man who lives on Easy street without paying rent"
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06

As a rule, people do not rebuke you for telling gossip until they have heard all the details
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06
PROBATE COURT.
RECORDERS OFFICE.

Viola Iona Furness Minor: Order 0 adoption by A. l.. F'urnesS ct al.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06

WANTED to rent or will buy on easy payments 15 or 20 acres with house, shade, well, alfalfa, and water with in 4 miles of city. J. M. Weber, Ru- ral Route 4.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06

Overheard at the wedding reception: Nell-'1 wonder what she saw in him?" Bell-"She probably saw that some other girl wanted him.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06

FOR SALE-A drop head sewing ma chine for s10. Also a brass bed, steel springs and all wool mattress, a mahogany bureau, an imported oak chair, hand carved and upholstered in tapestry, a chiffendale mahogany divan and an oak hall chair. Mrs. B. Bayliss Beecher, Center St., three miles north of Indian school.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06

CAB STAND at the Cabinet, or phone number main 306. Bob Finney is ready for business every afternoon and all night. Fare 25c.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06

FOR SALE-Complete files of Scrip ners, Cosmopolitan and other maga- zines, unbound, cheap. P. O. Box 396 City.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06

thoroughly cleaned; newly furnish
 ed; open Dec. 4 by Mrs. T. L. Earle.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06

WANTED-Two rooms with board for ? health seekers, men, in private family. State price and location. S.. w. T. A, P. O. Box 951.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06

1 low wheel hay wagon, 1 dozen Minorco hens, 1 dozen Wyandotte hens, 1 saddle pony (cheap), several calves, 6 months old, also brood sows. J. T. Bowles, ? 1-2 miles N. Park Road.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06

FURNISHED single tent, reasonable. No sick. 537 South First St.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06
Fer R ent

FOR RENT-6 room ho .se nicely fur
 nished. East end 18th street. Brill addition.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06

FOR SALE-About 20 tons of barley hay mixed with alfalfa. l 1-4 miles east of Indian school. H. Schrader.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06

FOR SALE-Small driving mare, five years old, perfectly gentle, can be seen at Dr. Ransey's stable.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06

WANTED-Two good milch cows. Ap-
 ply. P O. Box 54S, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06
Miscellaneous Wants

WANTED-To gent part of furnished
 office. L. C., this office.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06

WANTED = Pupils in typography. Terms reasonable. Address Box GO, care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06

class salesman to take charge of the work of the ln- ternatiOnal Correspo~ TchoolS in Arizona. Salary and commission. Transportation paid. Bond required. Apply today. E. C.. Everitt, Divis- ion Supt., Ford Hotel.
Arizona republican., 1905-12-06

FURNISHED HOUSB-Nice house. keeping or single rooms, with or without board. Also with housekcep- ing privileges. 316 N. Fifth St.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-01
q
At SHELDON
BIG HAUL OF JEwELRY
WAS MADE LAST MIGHT
Store Of p. J. E1off Entered and Fifteen
Hundred Dollars Worth OF Stuff
Taken-No Glue to the Thieves, Who
May Be Amateurs.

Sheldon, N D., April I--Burglats
made good haul in this city last night
and P. J. Hoff, the druggist, and jew
eler, was the victim. Entrance was Sc
cured by forcing the front door and the
chief attraction for the thieves seems
to have been the jewelry stock, which
was looted to the extent of about $I,soo
Among the articles taken were thirty
FIVE watches and dozens of rings, watch
chains, charms and articles Of that ma
ture. r
The sheriff at Lisbon has been mott
fled and local officers are investigating
the burglary. ... 81
1t is the general opinion that the crime
is the work of amateurs, not necessarily
residents of the town, but probably of
this vicinity, VINO are thoroughly famil-
lar with local conditions. Similar bur
glaries were committed here last year,
but no clue has ever been secured
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-01
Nay Separate Church and State

work and eliminate the suspicion that
its rlinistrations may be confined to
worldly ends. demands the stmniotiing
Of general coiincii of the church to-
consider the means of attaining the
greater freedom required. It's pubIi-
cation in The Church Messenger has
''occasioned much comment in ST. Pet
ersburg and III religious circles gener-
ally, and it is reported that the holy
synod has decided to recommend to
Emperor Nicholas the sinimoningl Of
such council. s l
The question IS ali important on
account Of the strong connection be-
tween the religious and political cle-
tnents in ti,c Russian social organism
and that it had been raised and press
led alt this time indicates the extent to
which Russian society is stirred at the
present hour. The movement IS be-
lieved to be now largely confined to y
group Of metropolitan clergy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-01
ROBBED AND THEN
SPURNED BY Bril- E

., Louisville, KY, April Is. w. Colcr,
of Jackson, Kan, had his courtship by
mail brought to all unsuccessful termi-
nation last night when Miss Nan Pol
lard Of this city, who had promised to
wed him, Indignantly rejected him. Col
er attributes his failure to St. Louis
hold-up men.
Coler, who is the owner of a 2oo-acre
farm, m,adversted for a wife several weeks
ago. Miss Pollard answered the adver-
tisement. Correspondence followed. and
Coler was finally accepted by the young
woman.
On his way to Louisville to claim his
bride, Colcr stopped off at St. Louis
While there he was robbed of all his
money, his coat and hat Nevertheless
he continued his trip to Louisville
When Miss Pollard saw the Kansa,
farmer in SO dilapidated condition she
indignantly refused to carry out hcl
promise. Coler telegraphed home fol
money and started back home. ,.. .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-01
AGED LAWYER BETRAYED ~. r..
FRIEND AND TRUST

Boston, April I.-Charged with the
larceny of 5000 from an estate of
which he had been trustee for ten years
Charles M. Reed, lawyer, 60 years 3of
age, was arrested and held at the city
prison in default OF $4,000 bail. Reed
W IS trustee of the Samuel E. Cushing
estate at Kingston, Plymouth County,
valued at between $55, 900 and 10000.
His arrest was brought about at the
request Of the surety company, which
furnished surety for him when he as
sumed charge OF the estate. s.2s.
Reed collapsed when taken into
and according to the police
admitted the shortage in his accounts
and turned over various papers and
books to the officers.
Stephen H. Tying, counsel for the
prisoner said tonight that his client
had been hard pressed for money for
the past year and probably borrowed
from the estate with which he had
been charged. .,e,..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-01
Rogers Defends John D. Rockefeller

New York, April III. III. Rogers,
vice president and director Of the
Standard Oil Co, made a statement as
to tie conduct If the Standard Oil co.,
which was evidently prompted BY the
criticism Of the. prudential committee
of the American Board Of foreign mis-
sions for accepting gift Of .$Ioo, 600
from John p. Rockefel Her Mr.. Rogr
ers said
Ministers say queer things. pr.
Washington GLADDEN. says that every
body knows That John D- ockefcller
has obtained his, money dishonest
With as much reason could say that
everybody knows that Pr. GLADDEN.
would not trust the ten command
laerts for ten days with the deacons
esf llis church because they would
surely break some Of them and bend
Slavery Ii certain sections oi ths
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-01
= 'f@aHA &l]-aS $50 81 @sz
MASTICATED Al t: =.
BY CANNIBALS
TWO EXPLORERS HAVE
n az - .4-.s. ~ & 'tS
BEEN GIVEN UP AS LOST
They Attempted to Investigate Tibu-
son Island In the Gulf of California
and Are Supposed to Have Been
Converted Into Soup.

San Francisco, April IA special to
The Examiner from Yuma, Ariz., says
1t is almost All assned fact that Har-
ry Miller and Cape Gus Olender lost
their lives in their attempt to explore
Tiburon Island in the Gulf OF Califor-
mia. Whether eaten by cannibals' or
drowned in the turbulent waters of the
gulf it is not definitely known.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-01

Washington, D. C.,April THE law
recently passed in Hayti requiring all
Syrian traders to settle their affairs,
cease trading, and leave the country be-
comes effective today, according to ad7
vices from Port.au-P Prince, and the con-
sequences Of its enforcement are await
ed with considerable interest BY the
state department here owing to the fact
that number Of Syrians doing business
I'M the island claim American citizenship
and have asked the protection Of this
government. While the state depart
nient is always kcenly OH the alert to
protect this coriitry's subjects, where
ever they may be, it is the prevailing
opinion that the most Of the so-called
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-01

United States was legal until President
Lincolfl's 5 emancipation proclamation.
Rebates on railroads were just as LEI
gal until the passage of the interstate
commerce commission act. After an
Eexhaustive examination BY the indus
trial commission authorized by con-
grcss, June r8, 1868, in a review Of the
evidence. the commission reported as
follows: s ssass
III has been charged as matter oi
general belief on the part Of almost
All the opp poflants of the Standard oil
40. that Determinations IN various
forms have been continuously receiyr
ed evefistip to this date. On the other
hand these charges have been denied
most emp atica1Iy By every director 81
|the Standard al co. with regard to
all eases except one, which they claim
| is a mistake, tllo amount III freight ddt
being promptly paid on discovery .
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-01

American citizens among the Syrian
residents of Hayti are Of. the bogus"
variety, such as aresto be found in plenty
among all the West Indian islands. They
obtain citizenship papers in this country.
.pftentimes through gross fraud, and with
the single purpose Of using them to pro-
tect their commercial interests in the
islands where they have taken residence
Among those Weil-informed in the mat
ter the action of Hayi in barring the
Syrians is considered but al natural re-
suit of the conditions that, have existed
there for some years. The Syrians are
extremely OBNOXIOUS to the natives as
they have managed to obtain control of
most of the retail business of the island
and are reputed to be unscrupulous deal
ers and merciless creditors.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-01
CHILDREN CARED FOR, {
WHILE MOTHERS WORSHIP

Council Bluffs, Ia, April 1,-"I can
not attend church, as l have to stay at
home to mind the baby" is an excuse
which henceforth will not stand good
at the Broadway Methodist Church.
Rev. James O'May the pastor, has ar
ranged to maintain creche at the
church during the, morning services.
The creche will be installed in the
basement parlors of the. church and
will be in charge of corps OF volun-
teer nurses. 1t will partake of a ma
ture of a kindergarten, On addition to
the cradles, and articles OF Instructive
amusement, will be supplied the little
ones. 1t will be exclusively for chill
.dren whose mothers attend the morn
ing services If
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-01
STOESSEL'S SURRENDER
DEFEATED KUROPATKIN

Portland, Ore. April I'M. Yer
shinin, governor of Port Arthur before
the surrender of that fortress to the
Japanese, passed q through Portland,
yesterday, ensroute from the orient to
Russia. @a -5
M. Vershinin bitterly resents the
surrender of General Stoessel, which,
he believes could have been postponed
for two months at least. 9sE2'S
When asked what import attached to
these two months, the former COVER
nor replied that the surrender, by re-
I leasing 100000 Japanese and an Inn
merse amount of heavy artillery; was
undoubtedly responsible for the SAN
culinary defeat OF the Russians at Muk-
den.
-s M, .,Vershinin speaks in the highest
terms, of. Japanese soldiers.
/ Il He does notshoWeyer, attribute their
indomitable perseverance in battleyso
much to bravery as to lack of feel
ing. -5'"# :A
tTAH He. cites as. an illustration that in
battle the Japanese repeatedly charged
over thousands of bodies of their dead
comrades and witnessed the death oi
relatives and friends without, apparent
ly, losing nerve in the slightest de-
gree. 10 n.
This, Mr.. Vershinin says, is an inn
possibility for any European race.
Mr.. Versllinin recounted the expert.
ences of the Russian garrison at Port
Arthur during the siege, where, for
four months, an increasing lombard
ment, both night and day, wore those
in Port Arthur almost to distraction.
He remarked the horrible preci-
sion of the Japanese artillery. saying
that the Japanese seemed familiar with
every part Of the fortress and placed
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1905-04-01
BROKE SHARKS JAW.

. New York, April John Gin 4
. der, street commissioner of Tren- 4
= ton, N. J., has been doing to a 4
. man eating shark what Samson 4
= did to the lion. according. to let 4
. ter received from Palm Beach, Fla. Z
. 1t is said in the letter the shark
. attacked the Trenton man while the
. latter was bathing in the surf with 4
. Walter Phares and +. p. Holz, also 4
y of Trenton.
. Holz and Phares, being expert
. swimmers, made for the shore, but 4
. the shark made for Ginder, and the 4
= latter, seeing lie could not escape, 4
. dived and seized the shark by the 4
- jaw. 'rs~-. -srz7y- 4
. Being a Hercules in strength,
p Ginder broke the Jaw of the shark
- and carried the man eater" ashore.
- The jaw has over seventy teeth 4
- of assorted sizes, .~...... ....r.
- q q 80 D . - q 4