davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-06-02
CUTICURA SOAP The Worlds Greatest
 Skin Soap. The Worlds Sweetest
 Toilet Soap. Sale Greater than the Worlds Product of Other Skin Soaps Sold Wherever Civilization Has
 Penetrated.

Millions of the worlds best people use Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuti- cura Ointment, the great skin cure, for preserving, purifying, and beau tifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings, and chafngs, for annoying irritations, or too free or offensive precipitation, for u1cerative weaknesses, and many sanative, anti septic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, especially mothers, as well as for all the pur- poses of the toilet, bath, and nursery.
 Cuticura Soap combines delicate emoll1ent properties derived from Cuticura, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and the most refreshing of flower colours. No other medicated soap ever compounded is to be compared with 1t for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair, and hands. No other foreign or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, is to be compared with it for all the pur- poses of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus 1t combines in one soap at one price the most effective skin and com plexion soap, and the purest and sweet est toilet, bath, and nursery soap.
 Sold throughout the world Cuticura Resolvent, 5oc Gin form of Chocolate Coated Pills 25c per vial of 60, house sq Paris Rue de la PsiG Boston s Columbus Ave Potter Drug S Chem Corp. Sole Props
 USr Send fer How Io Cure Every uumour."
Arizona republican., 1905-06-02

A thorough business college, the largest and most popular in Los An
 geles- Three hundred pupils in at tendance at one time the past season. The only business school in Los An geles that has one foot of lawn or a
Arizona republican., 1905-06-02
HINES AND MINING
Things Going on Under Ground in
 Various Localities.
cocHIsE COUNTY.

The Sunset Mining and Milling com pany's mines at Tombstone are pro- gressing favorabIy. Good shipping ort is being taken from tunnel 3 and foul car loads have been shipped to Fl Pa so the last week in May.
 w T. Cooper, who has a promising group of copper claims in Dos Cabezas district, has opened up a fine body o1 ore in a 200 foot tunnel. The face of the drift is all in ore and the val ues go between twenty and thirty pel cent copper.
 FINAL COUNTY.
 Manager Sharpe, of the Arizona Pa cific Mining company, reports that he has the mines watered at Wooley and sinking the deep shaft has been re- stunned.
 The Memania group of four claims situated between Ray and Kelvin, be- longing to local miners has been bond ed to company ot St. Louis men who will develop them.
 SANTA CRUZ COUNTY.
 The Arizona Development company is preparing to work properties near Harshaw. The Presidential mines in the Santa Rita mountains are receiv- ing new pumps preparatory to exten- sive development.
 YAVAPAI COUNTY.
 The River Bend Gold Mining com pany has been organized in Prescott with H. Henry president, M. Y. Henry vice president and Thos. w. Baker, secretary, all of Sangamon county, III. The company owns the River Bend group of gold claims about fifteen miles west of Hillside.
 George F. Sanders, one of the prin- cipal owners of the old historic VuI- ture mine near Wickenburg, reports that he has about completed arrange ments for the payment of the debts of the Vulture company, and there is a possibility of the mine again being worked.
 MOHAVE COUNTY.
 A shipment of ore has been made from the Night Hawk mine at Ger bat by Fred Harter and w. N. Clack The ore is good for $500 a ton in gold and silver, and so large is the ore body that by the time returns are received from the first one, another will be ready.
 John Brockman. acting for himself and company, has leased and bonded the Azalia group of gold mines from H. E. Petet and co-owners who will
 
 of work The mines are situated twelve miles west of Mineral Park, close to the Dempsey and O'Dea prop critics.
 J. B. Dinkham of Chicago, has just completed an examination of the J. F. T. group of mines at Stockton Hill. and has gone home to make a report to his company. He will make a fla vorable report and so expressed him self in Kingman. He intends to begin the sinking of a deep shaft. Machinery will also be placed on the mine and the work of development pushed along as fast as possible. The mine has a large outcrop of copper ore, some of which is of a very high grade.
 The new Blue Ridge milling plant in the San Francisco district, has begun the treatment of ore on a large scale, the ore having been awaiting the op- eration of the mill.
 The Gold Road company is installing a filter press at the mill. At the mine a sixteen drill plant is being installed and machines will be used in all work both in the running of drifts and in the stopes.
 Sumner Beecher and George Taylor, of Kingman, are at Fl Dorado Canyon,
Arizona republican., 1905-06-02
RENEFAcToR FOR INDIA.

Sir Clements Markham, of Polar fame, has travelled in most parts of the world, and the most valuable thing he ever did in the whole course of his travels was when he introduced the quinine-yielding chinchona trees from Peru into British India, after enor- nous difficulties. One must live in In dia to understand the value of the ben eft. Before then quinine in that cour- try cost as much as S5 an ounce.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-02
BISHOP POTTER "ROASTS"
 Y. M. C. A.

Bishop Potter condemns the Y. M. C. A. of Pittsburg for excluding actors from it's membership. ''I have seldom seen such narrowness," says the bishop. "There is good and there is bad on the stage as there is in law, in medicine, in Wall street and in other walks of business and professional life. Char acter is not grouped according to pro feSSiOns or callings"
Arizona republican., 1905-06-02

east, the famines, the strikes and the massacres in Russia are all due to an intellectual microbe" which germi- mates in the brain and causes people to become dissatisfied He insists that schools should be discountenanced as breeding places of these obnoxious mil crobes, spreading discontent against things as they are.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-02
AssAYER AND METALLUReIsT.

N~-~O~-o~~-~0~~~-~-~-~~o~0-@- J. Q. A. KING, Assayer and Metallurgist
 Cyanide, concentration, mill and smelter tests. Is \. Second Avenue, Phoenix, Ari- ZCna.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-02
Southern California Advertisements

shade tree Beautiful surroundings. Brownsberger preparatory, a separate department in separate building, just established. Send for catalogue.
 F. BROWNS NSBERGER,
 President and Business Manager.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-02
PIANO AND VIOLIN.

MISS BLANCHARD, teacher of piano, violin and other instruments. will receive pupils at 36S \. 5th ave, for the summer months
Arizona republican., 1905-06-02

where they have succeeded in locating several small parcels of claims on the veins and extensions of Sandy Harris and others. They are now at work on q fifty foot shaft on one of their frac- tiens with favorable indications of finding pay rock.
 JACOB MITCHELL.
Arizona republican., 1905-06-02
PROFESSIONAL
NOTARY PUBLIC.

E. F. FAsCOE. Notary Public. Convey ancing a speciality. Acknowledgements taken. 11c North Center street
Arizona republican., 1905-06-02
INTELLECTUAL MICROBE"
 THEORY.

Prince Metchusky, proprietor of a Russian newspaper, has made the more or less interesting discovery that Gen eral Kuropatxin's defeats in the far
Arizona republican., 1905-06-02
MINING ENGINEER.

 s. F. SHAW, E. M.-Nline examinR tions, de- velopment and management. Box ol Phoenix, Arizona
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

The Eclectic College of Minneapolis
has entirely outgrown it's old quarters.
A generous, ever-lncreasing patronage
made the abandonment Of the old school
corner necessary. The. new college
house on Fifth street S, is ideal in
every respect. Nothing that will con.
tribute to the comfort Of the student
has been overlooked. Large, roomy
windows on all sides afford splendid
light and ventilation. The following de-
equipped for special work, bookkeeping,
shorthand, typewriting, telegraphy, pen
manship. civil service, physical culture,
electrical engineering, teachers and
preparatory courses. An attractive,
hea1thful feature, offered by no other
business school in this section, is the
gymnasium, where physical culture is
taught, and systematic, health giving
exercise may be INDUCED in by both
lady and gentlemen students. This de,
partment, with shower baths and all
modern facilities, was added at large
expense; but we believe that physical
and mental culture 60 hand in hand,
and that nothing but the best is good
enough for the Eclectic student. To the
student who takes up work with us we
offer the most sanitary, best equipped,
lighted, heated and ventilated college
in the northwest; and this, coupled with
association with q refined and cultured
corps Of instructors, makes student life
ats.the Eclectic an ideal one. Visit the
new college home and prove by your
own personal observation, the truth Of
what is claimed for the Eclectic. A
handsome prospectus will be mailed
free. Day and evening sessions. New
term opens Oct. 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
Going Out of the Piano Business.

The New England Furniture and Car
pet Company have sold their entire
stock Of elegant new pianos to Foster &
Waldo. This big concern was cramped
for room and needed extra space for
its rapidly increasing business. The
New England Company have built up
an enviable reputation during the past
five or six years for handling fine
pianos. Foster & Waldo are to be
Congratulated for securing this mag
nificent stock This we'll known firm
Of piano dealers have absorbed num-
Der of local piano houses during the
past few years and it is pleasure to
notice their steady and rapid develop
ment. The evolution in the methods Of
conducting a piano business is as in
te1esting and marked as those that
have taken place in other trades during
the past decade. The question of heavy
]. capital is very potent factor in car
5ryiinc on an up-to-date piano business.
Ter OF fifteen years ago it would have
been considered business suicide TO
think of selling fine pianos on So, Sc,
Stand $40 monthly payments. Foster
s. Waldo sell pianos all over the North
west or this plan, To follow their
methods requires large capital ! is
successful house has the reputation Of
being among the closest spot cash
buyers of pianos in quantities in all
America. It is another case of Min
neapohs pluck, hustle and good judg-
merSS getting to the front. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
Domestication of Zebra.

The use of the zebra in Africa as the
horse is used in other countries seems to
be on the eve of accomplishment. Iso-
lated cases of zebras trained to harness.
nnave been heard of from time to time
but the training Of the animals in large
numbers is now being attempted, with
good prospect of success, in the Kongo
country under. the auspices of the Bel
gian government For domestic use,
golden grain belt beer is unexcelled. It
is a pure, delicious and most healthful
beverage. Order a case for home use.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
California Tourist Cars
And Ghaan Ticlrnte

car service TO los Angeles has been re-.
sumed by the Minneapolis & st. Louis
railroad --::1rEe II Pioneer Tourist Car
Route-Cars via the 1'Scenic'' and:
Southern Routes Tickets only $4,000.
Call on J. G. Rickel, City Ticket Agent.
A24 Nicollet avenue.
The Dickinson press., 1905-04-01

Among the new laws, approved by
the governor, and passed at the last
session of the legislature, is one that
provides for the cutting of weeds Of
every description along public high
ways. The law, which goes into effect
July /, provides that weeds Of every
description along the public highways
shall be cut for a distance extending at
least sixteen feet from the center of the
road on each side. where necessary or
possible. Such weeds shall be cut not
earlier than July 20 and not later than
August l of each year. and said work
shall be paid for out of the road fund
the same as any other road work, pro.
vided that, if the owner of the adjoining
premises shall cut the weeds required to
be cut he shall be credited on his road
taxes with the cost of cutting the weeds,
said costs to be determined by the road
overseer.
All overseers shall file their bill for
roadwork with the board of township
supervisors in organized townships and
with the board of county commissioners
in u%norganized townships, but such
bills shall not be allowed until such
cutting of weeds is completed, and at
the time the bill is filed it shall be
accompanied by an affidavit Of the over
seer that the weed cutting has been
] done.
The Dickinson press., 1905-04-01
The Cameron Lecture.

Rev. Alexander Cameron, Ph.D., a
distinguished blind lecturer OF the Bap-
fist denomination, delivered a very
interesting lecture at the Congregational
Church last Monday evening. There
was a large audience present. DR..
Cameron has been blind since he was
FIVE years of age and carried with him
into his blindness only a few remem.
bered impressions of the visible world.
He described how the blind find their
way about the streets and recognize
objects and persons. BY means of
facial sensation they are able to distin-
guish a building ten or more feet away.
They distinguish people by their voice,
h~andshake and sound of their steps
when walking. The speaker caused
considerable amusement by describing
the different ways in which people
shake hands and answer the greeting
"How are you?" Their handshake and
answers reveal their characters to the
blind. DR.. Cameron described how be
/ received his education and mastered
foreign languages, gave specimens OF
writing in the blind alphabet and spoke
of the extensive literature now prepared
for the sightless. This literature is all
of the highest class, and more than
enough to last a blind man his lifetime.
As no trash or worthless book is pub.
lished in the print for the blind, they
are spared that kind of reading. The
lecture was interesting and instructive
and showed how bright and cheerful
life appears to the blind. When a
blind man can get s. much cheer and
brightness out of the world it ought to
hush all g%rumblers and kickers who are
never happy except when they are
miserable.
The Dickinson press., 1905-04-01
Arb0r Day

Obediently to established custom and
convinced of the wisdom of setting
apart one day in spring for the planting
OF trees and shrubs and the beautifying
of treeless spaces with those forest
growths that shall come to mean spread
ing branches and refreshing shade, l do
designate Friday, April Fl, as Arbor
Day tor the state of North Dakota; and
recommend and urge that that day be
made a day of rest from customary
~avoeations, upon which the people of
the state shall unite in the adornment of
their homes, schools and public places
by planting those trees and shrubs
that shall return Natures blessings of
beauty, symmetry and comfort to this
and coming generations. In the schools
OF the state let suitable exercises be
held, teaching the wisdom and special
necessities OF the culture and care of
trees in our own state; let the grounds
around our public institutions be fur.
Their adorned with forest growths that
in the passing years shall be a continu.
ing source of benefit and delight. Lei
our people unite in an observance Of
this day that shall earn the grateful.
praise of coming generations.
Given under my hand and the great
seal Of the state at the capitol in Bis,
marck this cath day of March, 1oo5.
E. Y. SARLES,
Governor.
BY the Governor:
E. F. Porter,
Secretary of State.
The Dickinson press., 1905-04-01
An Ambassador,s wit,

The late Lord P%auncefote, while at
tending the peace congress ut The
Hague, attracted the attention Of the
delegates by taking notes with a foun-
tain pen the handle Of which was
formed by the shell Of q dumdum bull
let. One day, says a biographer, the
representative Of a foreign power, *
cited by the heat of the discussion in
the interests Of peace, said to him
sharply:
MY lord, it isn't right for you to
use that murderous shell in this con-
gress. The instruments used by per-
sons are almost emblematic. They can
become a part Of themselves, an ex-
preston of their ideas and Of their per-
sonality."
Lord Pauncefote smiled, but said
nothing. The following day his critic,
wanting to write something, turned to
the English diplomat to borrow a pen.
The ambassador pulled out of his
pocket an old fashioned pen made of a
gray goose quill and after the borrower
had finished said:
Monsieur, it isn't right for you to
use such an instrument in this con-
gress. The instruments used by per.
sons are almost emblematic. They can
become part of themselves, an expires.
sion of their ideas, of their personal.
ity."
The Dickinson press., 1905-04-01
The Pin In England.

The date Of the first manufacture of
pins in England Is shrouded in uncer-
tainty, but it is automatically recorded
that as early as 1894, when money was
tight" extensive cloth workers COM
PEELED their laborers to accept in pay
ment for their work "pins, girdles and
other Improbable wares instead Of
money" The march of improvement
had begun and kept on steadily until
toward the middle of the sixteenth
century pins began to win appreciation
so high that statutes were enacted pro-
tecting their manufacture, and rigid
laws were passed prohibiting the i'm
portation of numerous minor articles,
including pins, gloves, knives, tailors'
shears, scissors and irons. Up to this
period female dress was fastened with
ribbons, laces, clasps, hooks and eyes
and skewers Of brass, silver and gold.
The latter were, in fact, pins without
heads.-London Globe.
The Dickinson press., 1905-04-01
Ha..Pol,>sc.i Glory.


Dtt4hg one Of the informal receptions
which. followed one Of the Democratic
mass meetings in New York in the
campaign Of 1904 a gentleman was in
troduced to ex-President Cleveland as
"Mr. Frank Brooks"
II am Frank II. Brooks, MI. Cleve-
land" said he, "and I am very glad to
have the honor of meeting you, as I
" you the only political glory I ever
had"
"Indeed," said the ~ex-president. "And
how was that, prayT
'eYou appointed me consul at Tri-
est"
Indeed. And was that an agreeable
place to got"
II can't tell you" laughed the other.
II didn't go. The salary was not such
as I could accept, so you changed the
appointment to consul general at st.
Petersburg"
"That was better" replied Mr.. Cleve-
land. How did you like that capital7'
Mr.. Brooks laughed again. II didn't
go there either" said he. II was COM
PEELED by family easons to refuse that
gift too"
shake hands again." exclaimed the
statesman heartily. II have met many
notable men in my time, but never be-
fore a Democrat who had refused two
o@ces"-Criterion.
The Dickinson press., 1905-04-01
tho Land.

Among several of the early tribes Tor
nations. as they called themselves) Of
the south Of Mexico all the land WAS
divided into three portions, n Of
which went to the state, another to the
church and general education, and the
third was divided equally among all
ablebodied men in proportion to the
families they had to sustain. In this
way poverty was practically unknown
among them, for provision was also
made by the state for the sick, inf1rm,
blind and manned. Therefore no one
need be poor, and only the Idle and
vicious were. So poverty was punished
as q crime.
In several countries of South Amer
lea this law was also enforced. One
Of the most notable examples was
Peru. There one-third Of all the con.
Quered land went to the support Of
the royal court and the government,
the second third to the people and the
third one to the church, practically the
same arrangement, for there, as in
Mexico, the church was the guardian
Of letters and education and the In
structor Of the Peruvian .youth.-Mod-
een Mexico.
The Dickinson press., 1905-04-01
THE PORCUPlNE.
IL His Liking For Salt an Acquired
or a Natural TasteH

IL His Liking For Salt an Acquired
or a Natural Tastet
Some men who We're camping In the
Adirondacks several years ago on
breaking camp In the autumn left an
old tub which was saturated with
salt brine. On returning to the same
camp the next year they found that
the tub had been gnawed until little Of
it was left. They were not long In find
ing out what animal had done the
work, for the camp was overrun with
Canadian porcupines. At night they
became such a nuisance that the camp
ers were obliged to kill them to protect
their property. The handle of a paddle
was gnawed half through.
The explanation of their presence in
such numbers during that year, when
they had not been ~noticeably abundant
in the previous year, Is that they had
made a rendezvous Of the camp, being
attracted by the old brine tub. On
this they Toasted all winter and for
that reason were greatly pleased with
the locality.
An interesting query is this: Is the
liking for salt an acquired or a natural
taste: Were thy ever able to crafty
that taste to any extent before man
gave them a chance to do so?-St. Mich
OlaS.
The Dickinson press., 1905-04-01
PUNISHED BY
Curious Laws That Prevailed In the
F~lorentine Republic.

Curious Law That Prevailed In the
Florentine Republic.
The Florentine republic had a unique
method Of dealing with its too ardent
democrats. In 1898 the state passed
the famous Magma Charta Of Flor
ence," to curb the cruelty and rapacity
Of the lawless mobiles, who, In defiance
Of the law courts, were accustomed to
fog and torture their dependents at
will. The>act practically disfranchised
these titled harpies by a clause which
excluded them from the signory-a
body in the state corresponding to the
British cabinet-unless they renowned
their nobility.
This curious provision prepared the
way for a still more extraordinary
clause, which enacted that any member
Of the democratic party who made
himself obnoxious to the government
and was by them declared to be guilty
of treason to the commonwealth" should
be given a patent of nobility and thus
at the same moment be raised In the
social scale and reduced to a political
nobody Mt the will Of the state.-Lon-
don Telegraph.
The Dickinson press., 1905-04-01
GLADSTONE No1Es.

A representative of the North Star
Lumber Go. was here on Sunday look
ing the ground over and assured us
when leaving that his company would
put in a lumber yard at once
Four cars of immigrant movables
were unloaded here on Tuesday, their
destination being the vicinity OF Black
Butte. This makes seven in, the month
Of March. ]"
Mrs. George Lee returned on Satur-
day from the east part of the state
where she has been visiting for a week.
Mrs. VIM. Elwell and son are home
again from their visit to relatives in
Dickinson.
Miss Sallie Willard will commence a
three months term of school in the Toe
Lefor district on Monday. April 3, and
on the same date Miss Gilber,inc d.
Cryne will open school No. ! in District
Is for a like number of months.
On Wednesday H. c. Christensen,
through u. ). Cryne. his local agent,
sold out lots s and 9 70. +. of Gladstone)
to Christopher Grssle.
The fourth anniversary reunion of the
Missourians was celebrated at Mrs.
Lawhead's On March IS. The table was
set for sixteen and was loaded with
good things. After dinner a game of
base ball WIS enjoyed by the young PEG.
pie Rev. p. A. Willard gave a short
address at 3 p. m, after which both
young and old joined in singing God
be with O till we meet again" The
following families. numbering 65, PEG.
pie. were present: Robert, Neats and
family; c. C. Turner and family, "A. c,
Rust and family, p A. Willard and
family, Fred Moore and family. c,
Moore and family, Ed. Davis and
family, c. Norris and family and Mrs
Fay Carter and son, all being Missouri
ans with the exception Of c. c. Turner.