davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-01
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera md
DiarrhOea Remedy

THIS Is INDEPENDENTLY the most sue
cessful medicine In use for bowel com
plants. few doses of 1t will invar-
ably cure an ordinary attack of diar-
rhoea. II has been used in nine epi-
denies OF dysentery with perfect sue
cess. IL can always be depended unon
to give prompt relief In cases of coIio
and cholera morbus. When rednoaS
with water and sweetened It is Meas
ant TO take. Every man OF a fannii,,
should keep this remedy in his honne
For sale by all leading druggists N'''s'
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-01
Eastern Frfends.

are coming TO California, tell VINO VINO
the low colonist rates are now IN enen ~
feet from al eastern points to cal
This line. Is far ahead of ali oth.SSs.
western lines for beauty OF scenerv ae q
excellence OF equipment. The dinin9l
Through tourist sleeDers daily hetywyeessts.
Los Angeles and Chicago, 81 o,,ss
Omaha, Kansas City and Denver N'S'
- lnformatlon At ESQ s. Spring street
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-01

At the south side voting station 147
ballots We're cast. At the north end
324 made up the total vote.
Japanese jinricl1shas, manned by the
strong limbed little brown men, will
be at the option of visitors to Venice
during the midwinter carnival, which
opens next month to continue indef-
nitely. T. ]. Whelan. who comes d.
rectly from Cape Colony, South Africa,
and who has promoted jinricksha
carrying lines in the principal cities
of that country, has received permis-
sion from the board of city trustees
to give the scheme trial here.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-01
SANTA MONICA VOTES BONDS
100000 to Be Expended for Public Inn
ovements-citizens Rejoice.
Vote In Detail

Special to The Herald.
SANTA MONICA, Oct. 31.-The fact
that it is Halloween is not wholly
responsible for the crowded condition
of the main streets or the universal
evidence of good feeling which exists
on every side throughout this town
tonight. There is another reason. The
$10O, 1000 bond issue, which was voted at
today's special election, was carried
in it's entirety, thus assuring many
long delayed public Improvements,
which will tend to boost real estate
values and which will be the means
of giving every able-bodied man in
town an opportunity to work. -Four
hundred and sixty-one ballots were cast
at the two voting precincts, the light
ness of the vote being attributed to
the general belief that no opposition
would be met with. A summary of the
returns follow:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-01
THESE OFFERINGS FOR
WEDNESDAY ONLY
csc DRESS GOODS 7oc

Mohairs and panamas, in
solid colors, shadow and two
toned checks; excellent
weight: bright, pretty finish;
not a bad pattern or color in
the lot; excellent CSC values.
On sale Wednesday, per yard,
at roc.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-01
$l.25 High Chairs 98c

Children's oak high chairs; nicely
made and finished with shelf on
front; worth $1.25. On sale Wednes-
day, each, at CSC.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-23

Field was located. It was found that the cause of her death was cancer of the stomach, and Mrs. Field who was seen that night by a reporter stated that her mother had been afflicted with cancer for a long time. That was an unfortunate statement, for in some way it came to the attention of the 'insur- ance company, which resisted payment on the ground that Mrs. Dixon, who had taken out a policy only a short time before her death, had been guilty of deception at the time of her exam ination for insurance.
 Suit was begun by Mrs. Field and another daughter before the end of the year and the case has been in court ever since. TSere have been three trials and in all of them the juries have been unable to agree.
 About a year ago the insurance com pany took depositions here but relied for the most part concerning the state ment of Mrs. Field regarding her mothers ailment on an account of the death of. Mrs. Dixon which appeared in the Republican on the following morning. Objection was made blythe plaintiff to the introduction of a news paper story as evidence, and the law of Nebraska containing no provision for the introduction of that sort of testi- mony, the objection was sustained. It therefore became necessary to get the evidence before the court in some other way.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-23
HUSBANDS ARE WANTED
For Two Carloads of Modest, Home
 Loving Girls.

The Republican is fast building up a reputation as the only reliable matri- monial agency in these parts. and the best of it is that thus far no charges have been made for any of it's good offices in this field of usefulness. A few days ago there was published in these columns a bona fide communi- cation from a young woman in New Jersey who very much wanted to marry some worthy Phoenix man. It is safe to say that the publication brought results, though no wedding cards have yet been received. A num- Der of replies were handed in for pub lieation, but they were not used, for the writers were evidently jokers and the young woman was in earnest. Those who were in earnest in their replies undoubtedly sent them direct. as they were told to do. Marrying for love, and $5O,OOO. is something no third party should interfere with.
 Now comes another bona fide propo- sition, and it ought to bring happiness, for in this instance there are two car loads of well meaning young women who want husbands, and there are ten CdIiOduS OI more pr less well meaning young men in this community who ought to have wives. These young women are now in Russian Poland, far across the water and below is printed letter from their spokesman, a com mittee of one, who writes a very sen sible letter to Marshal Kinney. She is undoubtedly in earnest about the matter, and the letter indicates that she and her friends are modest girls, anxious only to better their conditions. The letter is written in her native language and has been. translated for publication in The Republican. Any young man interested is requested to
Arizona republican., 1905-01-23

regular schedule. A train was sent out yesterday morning at o'clock, re-
 turning at 3 p. m. Another left about 4 o'clock and returned in the evening" but without passengers. And as men toned above. the next train to leave will be this afternoon at o'clock, and will make the trip through to Mari copa.
 DEATH OF MISS BARNES-Miss Oliva Barnes died last night about 10 o'clock of infammatory rheumatism af- ter an illness lasting since early in November. Ire case is one of peculiar sadness as well as being an exception al one by reason of the fact that rheumatism is seldom fatal in these parts. On the contrary nearly all suf- fering from that disease find relief here and many a permanent cure. Miss Barnes was a school teacher by profess sion and about twenty-five years old. She was employed to teach in the Phoenix schools last fall, and did teach for about a month, endearing herself both to pupils and to her fellow teach CTS. She had always enjoyed the best of health until early in November when she was suddenly taken sick and has been gradually declining since then. A week. or so ago, when her con dition became alarming, her fathAr and mother came here from their home in South Dakota.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-23
'LNIc Cha5EB"0Vn

To be a successful wife, to retain the love and admiration of her husband, should be a woman's constant study. At the first indication of ill-heaith, painful or irregular menstruation, headache or baclkache, secure Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and begin it's use.
 Mrs. Chas. F. Brown, Vice-President Mothers Club, 21 Cedar Terrace, Hot Springs, Ark, writes: Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
 For nine years dragged through niser- able existence, suffering with inflammation and falling of the womb, and worn out with pain and weariness. I Oneday noticed a state ment by woman suffering as was, but who had been cured by Lydia E Pinkham's Veg At the end of three months was different woman Every one remarked about it, and my husband fell in love with me all over again Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound built up my entire system, cured the womb trouble, and felt like new woman. I am sure it will make every suffering woman strong, well and happy, as it has me.n
 Women who are troubled with pain full or irregular menstruatiOn, back ache, bloating tor hatulence), leucor- rhea, falling, inflammation or ulcera- tion of the uterus, ovarian troubles, that bearing-down feeling, dizzi- ness, faintness, indigestion, or nervous prostration may be restored to perfect health and strength by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
Arizona republican., 1905-01-23

Have you smoked a Kerry Cow" cigar.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-23

answer direct, as the full address is given, and when he has secured the wife he wants he can do as his fiber ality dictates in respect of contribut- ing something to The Republicans matrimonial agency. Like the min ister, this paper sets no price as com pensatiOn for its labors in the interest of suffering humanity Here is the letter:
 Lodi, Russian Poland,
 Dec. 10, 1904. To the Chief of Police, Phoenix:
 Dear Sir-EXcuse me for writing a few lines to you. I have seen in our newspapers an article saying that so many young men have to live without a wife and therefore are not very prosperous; it also says that the soon CT a couple Sf carloads of girls would come the better it would be. No ob- jectiOn to form, looks or age, but of course would prefer good looking girls. It does not look very inviting to advertise for girls by the carload, still there are quite a few of us who would try their luck with the gallant western man. I have been appointed a com mittee of one to ask you if there really exists such a scarcity of girls-there are so many of us here and not half enough men to go around, and what there is of them are all drawn into the army and are killed by the Japa- nese. Please answer My address is Helene Felkel, No. 22 Benedicten StraSse, Lodi; Russian Poland
Arizona republican., 1905-01-23
PERSONAL.

The following named registered at the Hotel Adams yesterday afternoon: Lyda Crumb, Mrs. c. M. Callahan, Frank Callahan, w. P. Callahan, Day ton, Ohio; T. C. Fleming and wife, West Lebanon, Ind; Mrs. NJ. E. Bloss, Chicago; W. H. Reeves, Peoria, nI.; C.. E. ~Jackson and wife, Steamboat Springs, Col; B. s. Schutte, Milwau- kee; c. H. Cutting and wife, Troy; R. c. O'Shea, Los Angeles; s. E. Dillon. Aurora, H.; Miss Wilkinson, Chicago; E. N. Wild, Cincinnati; H. w. Stevens and wife, White Cloud Mines; Rose I. Driscoll, San Francisco.
 Those registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were: R. c. Durham, Port land, Ore; J. T. Gibbons, Denver;' V. Anderson, Los Angeles; E. W. Her rick. Minneapolis; R. c. Scherer and wife, Harrington, Ariz.; B. E. Chap below, St Louis; Harry Heffner, Pan tanO; James Riggs. Wilcox; F. E. Ma son and wife, Hartford; J. w. Taylor, Los Angeles; M. M. Poole, San Fran cisco; L. Bernstein, Grant Smith, w. E. Hauser, MT. and Mrs. J. Williams, Chicago; R. L. MeLain, E. N. Wild, Cincinnati, Ohio.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: c. F. Smurth- waite, Traverse City, Mich; c. H. Seiders, Tucson; A. w. Luckey, Austin, Tex; Dick Bayha, U. s. G. S.. Roose- welt; John Duke, Prescott; J. H. Hen ness, Kelvin; Nat Goldsmith, St. Joe; A. J. MOseley, Prescott; Lester Jack son, Prescott; F. J. Donnelly FOrd's Mining Camp; Harry Henderson, Flag staff; John Gage, Prescott; R. C.. Scherer and wife, Harrington. Ariz.; Frank Beebe. Butte, Mont; J. H. Ger ard, Williams, Ariz.; J. w Flood, Douglas; M. P. Moore, Douglas; Miss Lou Evans, Stafford, Ariz.; F. w.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-23
NEBRASKA INSURANCE SUIT
It Followed a Death in Phoenix Four
 Years Ago.

Attorney Frank L. Weaver of Omaha, Neb., was in the city on Saturday, talk ing dispositions in the case of Clara. l. Field and others against the Bankers Union of America, a life insurance company with headquarters at Omaha. The object of the suit is to collect the amount of an insurance policy held by Mrs. Harriet M. Dixon, who died in this city on the night of April 6, 1901.
 Mrs. Field and her husband were at that time living in Phoenix In those days the warble of the saloon singer was still heard in the land. That was before certain wave of reform was set in motion by Captain J. L. B. Alex ander in a democratic municipal con ventiOn one night. Mrs. Field, who was a vocalist, was employed at the Hoff- man.
 She was a daughter of Mrs. Dixon who had contemplated coming from her home somewhere in the east to Phoe- nix. There had been considerable cor respondence on the subject between herself and the daughter and the latter had sent her money to defray the ex- penses of the journey. The daughter heard no more of her. for Mrs. Dixon before the receipt of the letter left for Phoenix. She was in i'll health at the time of setting out on the journey and being apprehensive that she might die enroute she had in her pocketbook card bearing her name and that of her daughter, with the address of the latter.
 She was stricken with unconscious ness between Ash Fork and Phoenix She never recovered consciousness and died soon after being taken from the car at the s. F., P'& P. depot It was then that the card was found and Mrs
Arizona republican., 1905-01-23
OF LOCAL
 INTEREST

PUBLIC NSTALLATION-Th J. w. Owen post, G. A. R. and the Wom- ans Relief corps will unite in a joint public installation of officers next Sat urday night at Veterans hall
 A PETRlFlED WALNUT-A. Fiqu- eroa has pocket piece that is some thing of a novelty. It appears to be a petrified English walnut. He found 1t recently on the desert between here and the Vulture mine, at a point where he made camp one day about seven years ago while on a similar trip across the desert.
 MEXICAN. GRAND. LODGES-The Cananea (MeXico) Herald, in a recent issue announced the departure of Charles L. Coon of that city to attend the annual session of the Masonic grand lodge of Mexico, which was to be held in the capital city, Mexico City. MT. Coon was resident of Arizona for a great many years and was always an ardent worker in the Masonic socie- ties of Arizona.
 MIR. HANFoRD's oPINIoN-Char- les B. Hanford, who is expected to visit Phoenix during the present the atrical season, was recently asked his opinion of the revival Of Shakespeare. Tn my opinion,' MT. Hanford answer ed, there is no revival of Shakespeare. Shakespeare has never needed reviv- ing. The trouble is that actors have too often sought Shakespeare in the hope of reviving their own moribund art"
 NOTICE TO WHEELMEN-Since the recent rains the police have been closing their eyes more or less or turn ing their backs when they saw poor unfortunate wheeImen trying to get home on. their bicycles and here and there stealing a short cut on the side walks to avoid the mud. But the mud has now dried sufficiently for wheel men to use the streets and the police now serve notice that hereafter they will have their eyes open for the cap ture of all offenders.
 GILA BRIDGE REPAIRED-The NJ & P. railroad bridge over the Gila riv- CT has been repaired, and this after noon the first through sOuthbound train will cross it, leaving here at 4 o'clock this afternoon. After today it Is probable the trains will leave On
Arizona republican., 1905-01-23

Crawford, Cananea; M. M. Poole, San Francisco; E. M. Burk, San Francisco.
 Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: Harry P. LO- wick, Pasadena; Frank H. Lord, New York; E. F. Webster, Jr., Cleveland, Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-23
Dumping LINENS and BEDDING

Hemstitched Pillow Cases-Sizes 45 x36, good quality, made with the spoke sttch-a whole lot better than ordi- nary r 1-2 cent cases. 13H1 Dump Sale price .......... .lZ/2C
 Pure Linen Huck and Turkish Tow els-Extra large sizes. The Huck are hemstitched; the Turkish with hem med ends. Guaranteed to eclipse any 25c or BOG towel elsewhere. 001 Dump Sale price, each ........ AO(
 Pure Linen Napkins-Bleached. un- bleached or silver bleached; 32 differ ent patterns to select from-marked in plain figures to sell at $1.50 and 001 $l.65. Dump Sale price, dozen. w
 Unbleached Table Linen-72 inches wide, in small ard large de- AAo signs. Dump Sale price, yard. ... fl t(
 Finest Linen Damask-Bleached, un- bleached or silver bleached; fully two yards wide, guaranteed pure Linen Flax, in the rarest and most elaborate patterns ever displayed anywhere real bonafide $1.25 values. 0A1 Dump Sale price, yard ....... 1tN
Arizona republican., 1905-01-23
WOMEN WHO CHARM
HEALTH IS THE FIRST ESSENTIAL
It Helps Women to Win and Hold Mems Admiration, Respect and Love

Woman's greatest gift S the power to inspire admiration, respect, and love. There is a beauty in health which is more attractive to men than mere regu- laritV of feature
Arizona republican., 1905-01-23

Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds Laxative Promo Quinine, the world
 wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes the cause. Call for the full name and look for signature of E. w. Grove. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-23
Dumping DOMESTICS

Bleached Musin-36 inches wide, formerly sold at 6A cents. lLC Dump Sale price, yard ........ T/2(
 Cotton PIaids-28 inches wide, Scotch effects, nearly every imaginable color combination, formerly 1Oc. EI1 Dump Sale price, yard ....... O/2S
 "Amoskeag" Apron Ginghams- Brown, blue, pink and green checks, regular 8 1-3 cent values. RC Dump Sale price, yard ........... ON
 Fancy Cretonnes-Hundreds of new designs that regularly sell at RL1 8 Is cts. Dump Sale price, yd.. O/2N
 UnbIeached MusIins-36 inches wide. fine and firm, without question the greatest Muslin snap ever offered by this store-a bargain at 1-3c. RLC Dump Sale price, yard ........ O/2S
 Outing FIannels-All sorts of stripes, dark colorings, usual price EC 1-2c. Dump Sale price, yd....- ON
 Printed FIanneIettes-Figures stripes and Scroll effects, a great many diff ferent colors in the assortment; reg ular F 1-2c and 15c values. 0C Dump Sale price, yard ........... ~
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-08-17
What Business Men
Demand of Boys

W1LLAM Auth and
~ OYS need of ALL to be taught HOW to observe and
study study things Themselves rather than the names OF
things to acquire habits of thought to investigate
and DISCOVER FOR THEMSELVES what they wish
know this end schools doing excellent
work But what any, respects do they fail to meet the demands
of BUSINESS conversation with several OF large
perence and have them bank counting
and elsewhere have put the question: In your experience
school training boy needE Inc
question applies course only boys untrameed by
college All agreed that boys should leave
school with more thorough training in the RUD1MENTS OF
EDUCATION particularly in what used be known mental
arithmetic.
If may generaze let say up that business men ask:
That give boys practical training that they
guard against MENTAL INDIGESTION would against phys
ical indigestion.
THAT SUCH TRAINING THOROUGH, PARTICULARLY IN
ARITHMETIC AND ACCOUNTS.
That more be given English composition spelling and
penmanship.
That the school and perhaps the home teach the gospel OF
WORK WORK WORK. This lesson we'll learned will surely win
promotion give character studying quality persistence
ness and coupled with thrift will enable ANY BRIGHT BOY to
gappe with problems of life and to climb ambitions ladder
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-08-17
The Big Ba ttleship Is Still
Supreme
BY Admiral GEORGE DEWEY. U. S. N.

HE 5ATTLEsAIP IS STILL THE SUPREME FACTOR IN ire
MODERN NAVY, AND THE POLICY OF THIS GOVERNMENT
THAT OF EVERY OTHER NATioN-eu'lD
"a y MORE 5ATTLEsHIPs
The torpedo craft cannot be relied upon; its radius OF
action limited effective work rough weather. is
liable of order easily and in the battle OF the Sea OF Japan
able get the baehps until the latter
les rendered useless
doubt that those opposed the building OF bateshps
will from the operations of the torpedo boats
the They will still claim that bateshp costing
millions the of torpedo boat costing few hundred thou
dollars That argument has been used for century
Away the beginning the last century will be rnen-
berd that Thomas Jefferson opposed the building OF the big seventy
fou and under his administration small gunboas With ONE
GUN EACH constructed These lived the Of old
naval Tom Jeersons gunboa remember the
with which Admiral Faragu referred to them on one occa
asked him about his fathers IN the war OF 1917
"Oh he ad che first put Tom Jefferson gunboar
These little vessels were ABSOLUTELY USELESS, the United
States when the British the Chesa-
peake.
There great lesson of the TogoRoestvensky battle which
the United States maritime powers must take to heart and
that the education training the the warsps The
failure Roesvensy be attributed to the lack OF training
his officers and men, YOU CANNOT MAKE SAILORS AND
GUNNERS WITHIN A YEAR. You must take ample time to
require them observe constant p
plication.
GUNS OF THE SPANISH WERE EQUAL TO THOSE
WE LARGER, BUT 1T WAS THE ACCURACY
OF AIM THE CREWS THAT WON THE BAT
TIE so HUMAN POWER is CONCERNED
victory Manila said officers "A higher power
than us fought BATTLE observe in Togo report that he also
ascribes his wonderful victory to higher power.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-08-17
The Slogan of Today,
"Might Is Right ,"

By President PATTON Theological Seminary
study every movement must study the men OF the
times The of the present day be trying to see
~ how near they the prison gates WITHOUT
GETTING BEHIND THEM |Might is right, and
every one tries his fellow the hip hate to cold
boded right living rascal teach Sunday school
class hardest bargain within the OF the law on
workday any should ask what thought of such man
would say would congratulate him ON KEEPING OUI of
JAIL while others praisng him.
tits not easv to be good NOWADAYS write perfect
system of ethics practice every day Men can write OF
perfect ethical SYSTEM but nevertheless THEY CANNOI SLAM
BEING WATCHED when they go night The school OF
harder get diploma from than from Frnceton
Yale O any other college
IT HAS REEN SAID ~rHE MEEK SHALL EARTH BUT
WE ALL WANT NOWADAYS AND KNOW THAT IL IS MOI
THE MEEKsWHo EARTH THESE DAYS.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-08-17
A New SWindle.

Here is is new swindle that is being work
ed among the farmers aud those wanting to d s-
pose of real estate. A farmer receives letter
asking him to list his farm for sale. According
to the blanks furnished, the farmer asks the
firm to try to sell his place, by advertising it for
months, and agrees to pay the firm fifty cents
an acre when they have fulfilled their part of
the agreement On close examination it is found
that the firm agrees to do nothing but advertise
the farm, and nothing is said as to how, what
extent or where it will be advertised. When
ever the advertising is done the commission is
due, whether a purchaser has been found or
not Farmers who have signed this kind of
contract have been advised by their attorneys to
settle the best they can and err no more.-Val-
dosta Times.
We do rot so advise, but will agree to pay
the attorneys fees if it is taken into the court
and the swindlers are not taught lesson in
cheating and swiud1ing.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-08-17

YOU may HaVe q %
book that tells all
aboutit, bothsentfree
by mail. Address DIR.
Kilnler & Co., Bling
hamton, N. Y. When
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-08-17

a Sed1mentOr SET
thing indicatesan
unhealthy con-
dition of the kid
neys; if it stains
your linen it is
evidence of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire
to pass it or pain
in the back is