davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1905-09-02

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE COUN- l. ty of Mohave. Territory of Arizona. In Re the estate of
 William Bohne, deceased. Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of an order of the Probate Court of the County of Mohave. Territory of Arizona. made on the 3Oth day of August 19O5 in the matter of the estate of William Bohne. deceased. the under signed. the administrator of the said estate, will sell at private sale at the office of Fred w. Morrison. in Kingman, County of Mohave. Territory of Arizona, to the highest bidder, for cash. gold coin of the United States. on Saturday, the 10th day of September, 1905, at one o'clock p. m., the following described personal property, to-wit:
 One silver watch.
 Undivided one-half interest in mining tools. One burro
 GEORGE KLEMP,
 Administrator of the estate of
 William Bohne, deceased. Dated at kingman, Arizona. this 3lst day of August, 1905.
 First insertion Sept. ?, 1905. Last insertion Sept. 18th.
Mohave County miner., 1905-09-02

F. F. Beebe, the discoverer of the Red Gap mine, in Minnesota district departed few days ago to Death Val ley, where he will put in some time prospecting.
Mohave County miner., 1905-09-02

T. B. Scott was in KiDgman the first of the week on business connected with his mining operations in this county.
Mohave County miner., 1905-09-02

Edward Wymsn, who has been at Needles with John Boyle the past month or two, departed Monday night last to his home in St. Louis.
Mohave County miner., 1905-09-02
Beautiful Women.

Plump cheeks, flushed with the soft glow of health and pure complexion, make all women beautiful. Take a small dose of Heroine after each meal;
 it will prevent constipation and help digest what you have eaten. soc. Mrs. Wm. M. Scroud, Midlothian, Texas, writes, May 3l, 1911: "We have used
 Heroine in our family for eight years, and found it the best medicine we ever used for constipation, bilious fever and malaria" Sold by H. H. Watkins.
Mohave County miner., 1905-09-02

George H. Sullivan departed last Monday evening for visit to his old home in North Carolina, where he will visit with relatives a short time.
Mohave County miner., 1905-09-02

The supervisors have made the tax levy in kingman school district 4.35S on the 100S of valuation. This is fifteen cents below that of last year.
Mohave County miner., 1905-09-02

Four or five feet of high, grade ore was struck in the Minnesota Connor mine, in the crosscut on the 300 level, this week. The ore is of the same character of that taken from the nppt r levels of the mine many year. ago by Kelly $ McKinnon, from which these leasers made a fortune. General man. ager Griffith ia much elated over the strike.
Mohave County miner., 1905-09-02

N. w. Tarr, of Los Angeles, visited with his family in Kingman :his week.
Mohave County miner., 1905-09-02

w. H. Taggart is home again from an extended stay in Los Angeles.
Mohave County miner., 1905-09-02

The following letters remain un called for at the Kingman postoHce: w. D. Clark, Pat Driscoll, Yanaceo Inrios, Agustin Arredondo, Fernando Roman.
Mohave County miner., 1905-09-02

F. w. Phillips and daughter, of Hack berry were in Kingman a day or two this week.
Mohave County miner., 1905-09-02

The West Gold Road mining com pany is getting it's ground in shape tc begin sinking deep shaft on the prop 0rty
Mohave County miner., 1905-09-02

Mrs. E. F. Thompson returned iron Los Angeles last Thursday morning.
Mohave County miner., 1905-09-02

An excellent rain fell here last Mon- day morning.
Mohave County miner., 1905-09-02

The Needles and Kingwan base ball club played matched (?y game of ball on the local grounds last Sund y and the way the two or three pitchers were pounded was something awful. When the game was over and the ex. pert accountants had finished adding up the score it was announced that Needles had 31 runs to its credit and Kingnan "A. The game was called at 1:3) p. m. and the last man was de. clared on: at 5 o'clock D. m. of the same afternoon
Mohave County miner., 1905-09-02

It is reported that traffic arrange ments have been made between tbe Santa Fe nd Rock Island railroads and that beginning in November the Golden State Limited, operated by the latter road will be run through to the coast over the Santa Fe lines. The Rock Island b service within 100 miles of Albuquerque and it. is thought that a connection will be made with the Santa Fe at that place The added traffic that the Rock Island will bring to the Santa Fe will materially increase the nun Der of trains during the winter months,
The Washington times., 1905-02-14

grow nobler and greater throughout the
ages.
Faith in Citizens.
81 believe in this country with all my
heart and soul. l believe that our peo-
pie viii in the end rise level TO every
need. viii in the end triumph over every
difficulty that rises before Them. I
could not have such confident faith in
the destiny of this mighty people If
had II merely as regards one portion of
that people. Throughout our land things
on the whole have grown better and not
worse, and this is as true of one part
of the country as ii is OF another.
81 believe IL the Southerner as I be-
neve in the Northerner. / Claim the
right TO feel pride in his great quail
ties and IN his deeds exactly as
feel pride in the great qualities and
deeds Of every other American. For veal
or Tor woe We are knit together. and
and 1 believe that we shall go up
and not dowa; that we shall go for
ward instead Of hating and falling back,
because Ia re an abiding faith. IN the
generosity, til courage. the resolution,
ana the com1non sense Of all my coun-
trymen.
More Problems.
: 1.-THE Southern States face difficult
problems. and SO do the Northern States
Some Of the problems are the same fol-
the entire country. Others exist in
greater intensity in one section; and yet
others exist in greater intensity in
another section. But in the end they
VIII all be solved, for fundamentally
our people are the same throughout thfs
land; and the same In the qualities s,ol
heart md brain and hand which hays
made this renubIic what 1T IS in the greai
today; whion viii make it what it i.
to be in the infinitely greater tomorrow
Il admire and respect and believe ii
and have faith In the men and women oi
the South as l admire and respect anl
believe III and have faith In the meT
and women of the North. All OF Vi
alike, Northerners and Southerners
Fasteners and WeSteTner5. can bes
| prove our fealty to the nations work IL
| the present, for only thus can we bt
| sure that our children's children shall
| inherit Abraham Iincoln's singie-hearf
ed devotion to the great unchanget
creed that righteousness exalteth ma
ton"
The Washington times., 1905-02-14

of three contests. Eighteen men enter
ed The first preliminary, but the con-
testants were gradually reduced to nine,
from whom the selection was made
The debate with Georgetown viii be
held Saturday, May q, in the National
Theater. The subject for the debate has
already been chosen and is:
Resolved, That the open shoe sub
serves the better interests OF the ftf1ar-
ing classes
The intercollegiate debate committees
representing The two rival universities
have agreed upon the following inter
probation:
.sThe ter.n open shop shall be in
terpreted to mean d shop IN any trade
where union and non-union men woFk
toget her.
George Washington has the negative
side of the question.
Prof. veditz formerly of Bates Col
/ iege. now head OF the economies depart
ment of the university, will coach t9e
Buff and Blue team. Prof. yedttz has
an international reputation as eoaeh
of debating teams. ant established the
record OF coaching tBflve successive
victorious teams while at Bates
The Washington times., 1905-02-14
Civil War Victories.

1--WE of today, In dealing with all our
feIlow-eitizens, white or colored, North
or South, should strive TO show JUST the
qualities that Lincoln showed; his
steadfastness in striving after the right
and his infinite patience and foroear-
anee with those who saw that right less
clearly than ne did; his earnest endeaVor
to do what was best, and yet his readi-
ness to accept the best that was pracl-
cable when the ideal best was nIatlali :.
sble. his iInceasing effort to cure what
was evil. coupled with his refusal 10
make a bad situation worse by any III
Judged or in-timed effort TO make IL
better. 1850,
..The great civil war. in which Lincoln
lowered as the Hottest figure, left US not
only reunited country. but a country
which has the proud right TO claim as
its own the glory won alike by those
who wore the blue and by those who
The Washington times., 1905-02-14

unto itself, and will always regulate its
own practices and habits Full reeogni-
ton of the fundamental fact that all
men should stand on an equal footing.
as regards civil privileges. in no way
interferes with recognition of the fur
Their fact that ali refiectfng men or both
races are united in feeling that race
purity must be maintained. The bishop
continues:
Bishops Strange Words.
why should the white men of the
South do for the negro? They must
give him a free hand, fair field. and
cordial godspeed, the two races work
ing together for their mutual benefit
and for the development of our common
country. He must have liberty, equal
opportunity to make his living, to earn
his bread to build his nome, he must
have justice, equal rights, and protec-
| ton before the law. He must have the
same political privileges: the suffra ge
| should be based on character and in
| telligencc for white and black alike
He must have the same public advan-
fage of education: the public schools
| are for all the people, whatever their
| color or condition.
The white men of the South should
| give hearty and respectful eonsidera-
| ton to the exceptional men of the ne
| gro race. TO those who have the charac-
| ter, the ability and the desire to be law
| yers, physicians teachers, preachers,
| leaders of thought and conduct among
/
| give them cheer and opportunity to
crafty every iaudable ambition. and to
seek every innocent satisfaction among
| their own people Finally. the best
| white men OF the South should have
/ frequent conference with the best col.
| ored men, where, in frank, earnest, and
| sympathetic discussion they might un-
derstand each other better, smooth diff
| ficulties, and SO guide and encourage
the weaker race
! Praises Lincoln
'sSurely we can all of as join in ex-
pressing our substantial agreement with
the principles thus laid down by this
North Carolina bishop. this representa-
tive of the Christian thought OF The
South.
/ ~ am speaking on the occasion OF the
celebration of the birthday of Abraham
Lincoln and TO men who count it THEN
peculiar privilege that they have the
fright to hold Lincoln g memory dear, anC
the duty TO strive to work along the line:
that he laid down We can pay most mt
| ting. homage to his memory by doing the
tasks allotted to us in the spirit II
which ne did the, infinitely greater ane
more terrible tasks allotted To him.
Let us be steadfast for the right
but let us err on the side of generosity
| rather than on the side OF Vindicttveness
toward those who differ from us as Il
the method of attaining the right.
Let us never forget our duty to he'll
in uplifting the lowly, TO shield from
wrong the humble. and let us likewise
frankest generosity toward all on
brothers all our felioW-countrymen; IT
| "a spirit proceeding not from weakness:
but from strength. spirit which takes
of class or of creed; spirit which i:
resolutely bent on seeing that the UnioI
which Washington founded and which
Lincoln saved from destruction shall
The Washington times., 1905-02-14
j. @. MiLburn's Picture
Defaced in Buffalo Club
Climax to Dissension Over the Honor to Pan
American President, Now of New York
For Gods Sake Let Us Forget"

BUFFALO, Feb. IA - The picture of
John G. Muiburn, formerly Of Buffalo,
and president of the Pan-American Ex-
position. has been defaeed in the Della
ware Club, the exclusive mems social
organization Of Buffalo.
Some one wrote across the picture of
Mr. Milburn. in whose home William
Mckinley died, For GODS sake let us
forget, with a piece Of billiard chalk.
Disgruntled Club Member
The person who defaced the picture
is said to be a disgruntled member of
the club, who owned some second mort
gage Pan-American bonds, which paid
nothing Mr. Milburn advocated the is
suance of these bonds.
The picture has been a source Of dis
The Washington times., 1905-02-14
Thousands of Men and Women Have
Trouble and Never Suspect It.
To Prove What Kidney Remedy sanpRoot Will Do
for YOU Every The Washington Daily Times May
Have Sample Bottle Absolutely Free by Mail

Il used to be considered that only urinary and
ba oder troubles 10 be traced to the KIDNEYS
but now modern science proves that nearly all
diseases have their beginning in the disorder OF
these most important organs
,rherefore, when your kidneys are weak or OUT
of order you can understand how quickly your
entire body Is affected. and how every organ
seems to fall to do its duty
II yeu are sick or feel badly begin taxing
the great kidney remedy, Dr.. Kilmer 8 Swamp
Root because as soon your kidneys begin 10
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lealth A trial will convince anyone
was out of health run down generally: had
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most Of the time did not know that my kidneys
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tenn It has making stronger and bet
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MRS A. l. WALKER,
33I East Linden ST. ATLANTA, Ga
Weak. ara unhealthy kidneys are responsible
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sure to t5Tlios Kidney trouble irTitates the
nerves, ultses you dizzy. restless sieepfess ana
irritable. Makes you pass water of{en during the
day and obllges you to get up many times curing
the night. Unhealthy kidneys cause rheuIla risEn
gravel, catarrh of the bladder pain or duIl acne
N the back. joints and museles make your mead
and liver trouble. you get salfow. yellow com
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| no strength; get weak and waste away:
| Swamp Root. the worid-fam0uS Kidney remedy
In taking Swafnp-Root you afford natural nefp &c
| healer and gentle aid TO the kidneys that Is
! known O medical science.
The Washington times., 1905-02-14

sension among members ever since ii
was advocated that it be hung, many
holding that 1t was bad policy. 10 hang
the picture of any living member.
Picture Cost $500.
AS picture nothing is said against
it. 1t cost $3.50. and shows up Mr..
Milburn in one Of his characteristic atti-
tudes, with his hands in his pockets.
The picture was hung in the front re
ception hall over the mantel. and re-
placed a picture of the late President
The position given if redoubled the oppo-
sition which cropped out al having the
picture hung at ali.
There is talk of expelling the guilty
member If caught.
Mr. MiIburn Is now q member of the
law firm of Carter & Ledyard, in New
York
The Washington times., 1905-02-14
GEORGE WASHINGTON
DEBATES CHOSEN
Samuel Edelstein, Robert Baxter Phau,
and Lionie Bone Selected to Rep
resent University.

The debating societies of the George
Washington University have selected
the debaters who will represent the Bun
and Blue In he annual INTERCOLLEGIATE
debate with georgetown University TIE
debate will take place in May.
Wisconsin: Robert Baxter Pharr, OF
North Carolina, and Lionie Bone, OF
Illinois
These men were selected after series
The Washington times., 1905-02-14
How 70 Find Out

If there is any doubt in your mind as TO your
condition. take from your urine rising about
four ounces place IT in glass or bottle and let
il stand rwenty-four hours. If examination
it is milky cloudy. II there Is brick dust set
ting or IL small particles float about in II, your
kidneys are in need of immediate attention.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and Is used
in the leading hospitals, recommended by ply
scfans III their private practice, and Is taken by
.ffoetoss themselves who have kidney ailments.
because they recognize in it the greatest and
most successful remedy for kidney, liver and
The Washington times., 1905-02-14

EDITcRIAL NoTE-So successful is
even the most distressing OF kidney, live
prove its wonderful merits you may have sal
information both sent absolutely free by mail
thousands upon thousands Of testimonial lettel
cured. The value and success of Swamp Root
are advised TO send for a sample bottle. In SCI
& Co, Bingharnton, N Y, be sure TO say you
Washington Daily Times. The proprietors of
ness OF this offer.
The Washington times., 1905-02-14
fswamp-Root is pleasant to take.l


II you are already convinced
that Swamp-Root IS what you
need. you can purchase the
reg llar hfty-cent and oHe-dol-
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everywhere Don't make any
mistake, but remember the
aame, Swamp-Root, DR.. Kill
mer's Swamp-Root, and the adj
dress. Binghamton. y. Z, on
every bottle.
'wamp-Root in promptly curing
:, or bladder troubles. that to
pie bottle and a book OF valuable
The book contains many of the
s received from men and women
is so we'll known that our readers
ding your address to DR.. KfITner
read this generous offer in The
his paper guarantee the genuine
The Washington times., 1905-02-14
Progress Slow.

THE problem is so to adjust the rela-
tions between the two races Of different
ethnic type that the rights OF neither be
abridged nor jeoparded; that the back
ward race be trained so that 1t may en-
ter into the possession Of true freedom,
while the forward race is enabled to pre-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

and the line can, be cut by blowing up
the bridges on the Swedish side of the
frontier in the midst Of districts prac-
tically inaccessible to an invading army.
Then look at the Notifications Of
Oerje and Dingsrud, which are in the
outer defense line parallel with the
frontier line between Norway and
Sweden. Even these two places, or
rather the neighboring district was
sometimes protected by forts. The posi-
ton Of Oerje is twenty kilometers from
the nearest Norwegian railway and
more than fifty kilometers to the near
est Swedish railway. AS the crow flies,
the distance is eighty kilometers to the
western bank of the Swedish lake Ven
nern, across district of most diff
cult nature, where an advancing army
could be easily stopped at any moment.
In the opinion of Norwegian experts a
march from Oerje into Sweden would
be sheer madness; but as Constant
threat to the Swedish population, -
Of oerje, whose position as a point Of
defense is as valuable as it is valueless
as point of attack, is nevertheless re.
quired to satisfy angry Sweden. The
same may be said Of Dingsrud which like
Oerje has very small force and which
may not even be said to be a frontier
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

there any more inviting to Swedish am
bition : The peaceful humiliation of
Frederikssten in 1914 by the Swedes
after the ominous convention of Moss,
by which Karl Joban inaugurated the
regrettable union period, is still among
our bitterest recollections from tkat
memorable year. Now the Swedes have
another peaceful humiliation in store
for that impregnable and never-taken
fortress. We ask every fair and inn
partial observer-not the official choir
in the European press, which knows
practically nothing of all this: Can a
demand like that Of Sweden be ad-
vanced in the true interests Of peaceq
Do you makesa man faithful friend
of yours by wounding his most sacred
feelings, by encroaching upon his fam
lily property and demanding Of him to
make it dead relic instead of main
tanning it as a living force carrying
its traditions down thru generationsF
In conclusion L beg to add that
Frederikssten can never have a larger
garrison than LOO troops; that it's dis
lance from the Swedish frontier is no
where less than fifteen kilometers; that
the airline distance to the main road
and railway line into Sweden is twenty.
six kilometers, and that both the road
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

fertilization. Experts moro properly
consider it an outer fort Of the second
defense or the Glommen line, .of which
Kongsvinger is the main fortress.
/ This fortress is situated on the west
ern side of the Glommen river. The
distance from the fortress to the from
tier is twenty five kilometers in an air
line across mountain plateau and
about forty kilometers by the railway
and the main road. The distance from
Kongsvinger to Christiania, say about
100 kilometers. Was there ever a
"frontier fortress of more remark
able position7 But Kongsvinger is
valuable to us as point Of defense on
an important railway juncture and be-
sides this dear to us by traditions
dating from 1928. Our delegates at the
Karlstad conference, however, have
saved the modern Notifications Of
Kongsvinger.
Altogether the Swedish conditions
have nothing to do with the safety Of
Sweden. They are advanced simply in
a spirit Of revenge for the political de-
feat Of June Z, and there is. certainly
no doubt that this is the chief reason
why Sweden would not allow the from
tier fertilization question to be sub
mitted to the impartial decision Of an
arbitration court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

which make it impossible for us to
start an attack upon Sweden-all this
is obvious to anybody who cares to re-
fleet moment on the Swedish condi-
tions. : & 4. ~! %5sH5E; S n :ttsJ5E IN 4
&. There you see FredeGkssten: tona her
famous rock, lifting rher brow over the
town Of &Frederikshald and the ford,
sacred by the traditions of nearly three
centuries. A walk up to the top along
graph is to walk thru some of the most
glorious chapters in Norwegian history.
A local association for the preservation
Of the traditions of the fortress and
town has raised small mark-stones all
along the way showing the outlines of
earlier Notifications. Now and then a
bigger stone with an inscription stops
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

line of Christiania and the districts on
the western side of the Christiania
fjord-rniles and miles away from the
frontier. BY breaking this chain Of de-
Tense We are weakening our military
security, to say nothing Of the schagrin
caused by this monstrous g condition :
of Sweden. -. h.. = -. ....7 So :
It is no exaggeration to say that
there is not Norwegian from the
Maze to the North Cape who believ:r y
Notifications are real menace tc
Sweden. Historical traditions, facts
fresh in the memory Of the present
generation, the most, elementary rules
and lessons of war. the geographical
position Of the Notifications in ques:
tion. and finally our restricted resources
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

= Christiania, Norway, Sept. 22.-The
Norwegian frontier ,fcrtifcations whose
names are now of worldwide fame may
be divided into two classes: First, the
historical fortresses of Fredrikssten and
Kongsvinger; second, the fortifca-
tions of 'Oerje and Dingsrud, erected
in recent years. From military point
of view, Fredrikssten. Oerie and Dings
rud are situated on the outer defense
line, nearest to the Swedish frontier,
whereas Kongsvinger is situated on the
second defense line, generally called
the Glommen line after the great river
whose name is so familiar to all Nor
wegians. These two defense lines not
only protect important districts to the
east Of the Glommen river, but they
are also natural link in the defense