davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-12-14
SIT. ANDREWS
WINE OF LIFE ROOT.

1t plants hope in hopeless hearts, the
seeds of joy in joyless minds, whose
fruition is the blooms of health on the
cheek of the perfect woman, to whom
the ills of her former existence are now
the real zest OF her pleasurable life.
Thousands of women all over this land
have testified to the truthfulness of this
assertion.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-12-14

Best weekly paper in the United
States: The Chattanooga Weekly News.
More than 10000 news items in each is
sue. Nothing like IL in the whole coun-
try. The Chattanooga Weekly News
and The SKQUAcHEE VALLEY News,
both one year for 81. Subscribe now,
while you have the chance.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-12-14

Fifty cents a year Is not an exor.
bitant price for this paper.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-17

Maximum temperature 64; minimum temperature 54. Average relative humidity, S6 per cent.
 Total precipitation-0.41. Character of tnc day-Cloudy.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-17

Coats will preach Sunday at the Madi- son School house where a series of meetings is being held by Rev. MT. Latter
 NEW coRPORATIONS-Articles of incorporation of the following com panies were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday: The Hat field oil and Gas company. capital stock, $1,O0O.O 900, incorporators o. C. Herman, w. H. Canier and $. l.. Moore: The Homestead association, capital stock S11,OOO, incorporators F. II. Dodge, F. C. Kersey and J. K. Law son; The Regal oil and Gas company. capital stock $1.OOO,O00, incorporators T. C. Starrett. $. P. Hovey and R. L.. Bunker; Goldfield Calumet Mining company. capital stock, $1.OOO,0O0 in- corporators F. A. Wayne and J. Car dinal; Sapphire Mining Transportation and Investment company, capital stock S750. 600, incorpOrators, R. C. Love. C. F. Richards and NJ. R. Duggar; Oche- lcta Osage Oil company, capital stock, S2,000 900. incOrporators H. H. Douglas. r. W. Maginnis and I. B. Myers; For tuna Gold and Copper company. capital stock. S5O0,OO0. c. M. Clark and c. D. Christy; Four West Gold Mining com pany of TonOpah. capital stock. S1,000,- 900. incOrporators W J. Landers, J. H. Sullivan and H. C. Cutting.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-17

R Arizona Lodge No. 2 ?. 6a " A. M. vi! confer the first de- N gree this CF'riday) evening.
 $. J. DOSTER, w. M.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-17

Mrs. Margaret Adams has opened her dressmaldng parlors at No. 22S w. Monroe street. Phone main 375.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-17

Forecast for today-Rain.
 Data for 24 hours ending 5:SO p. m yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1905-03-17

is defective eyes in youth At this time knowledge is 3eing sought The foundation on which our future IS oulit- The close school room into which chll- dren are packed at the period of physl- cal development, and the bending po- sition which they assume, are potent factors in producing eye-strain.
 Don't allow the little ones to start with life's greatest handicap-PoOr Sight We give the children our most careful attention: If glasses are not needed we'll tell you so; If they are, We will furnish what the child ought to have at reasonable price.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-17
Irrigdting Shovel
 700

Genuine Maynard Long handle show els $1.S5.
 Tents. Wagon Covers, Roll Duck at bottom prices.
 Big Round Western Washing Mach inc s5.40.
 Square Vandergrift Washing Ma chine, S11.S5.
 Moore's Steel Ranges in S4 patterns from s2OOO to S75.OO. Quick Takers Fuel savers. Big square ovens, asbestos lined, drop oven doors, boiler flFeteo'
Arizona republican., 1905-03-17

Call main 278 for hasty messenger.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-17

Can main 278 for nasty messenger
Arizona republican., 1905-03-17
Of fLoca1Y
 Interest.
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-17
IA GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching, blind. bleeding or protruding piles. Your druggist will refund money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure you in to fl days. 59c.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-17

The happy part of Phoenix eats at HOghes Chop House. Steaks, porK sausage or a famous hamburger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03
LEGAL BIBLE-READING.

The Bible is not yet banished from Kentucky. The Kentucky Court of Ap- peals has made a decision in a case in- volving the use of the Bible in schools, which in substance holds that such reading is lawful under certain condi- tions, chief of which are that the read | ing be without note or comment, and, apparently, that children of parents
 who have conscientious objections to
 the use of particular version of the Scriptures shall not be required to at- tend the reading. The part of the opin-
 ion bearing directly on the subject is as | follows: If, under the guise of public l instruction, children should be required | to attend school where the worship of
 God was compulsory. it would seem to
 be within the prohibition of the consti- tuition on religious freedom. Appel
 lant's children were not required to at- l tend these exercises, nor were they or Iothers conscientiously opposed required | to participate in them. The Bible is
 not of itself sectarian book, and when used merely for reading in common schools, without note or comment by l teachers, is not sectarian instruction,
 nor does the use of the Bible make the
 schoolhouse d house of religious wor-
 ship.
 The case was one in which parent
 who objected to such reading brought
 suit against the board of education
 seeking to compel the abandonment of
 the seading.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03

winds and driving mists, and rain. It was On such cold, gray morning when the clouds hung low on the mountains, that We heard on the uplands across the road low. WaiIing cry, as of tine wind shrieking in the chimney on a wintsr night. It had none of the quail ties of the human voice: it seemed mOrs of whistle and yet to me it sug- gested lost child wailing on a moor. Later in the day, we caught a glimpse of the creature which had made this cheery sound. It was lOng-legged, long billed bird, of brown and white, and we knew him for the Bertramian Sand piper of Upland PlOver. Besides his voice. another peculiarity of this plo- yer is his habit of stretching his wings just after he alights, extending them togsther high above his back, and then slowly closing them. His markings of mingled brown and black and white, harmOnize we'll with the dried grass Of the fields which he frequents, and af- fOrds a good example of protective col bring. In England, and indeed in many countries, ploVeFs are considered birds of bad omen, Their wailing cries have made the folk associate them with lost and wandering souls And as we hear the vail of this upland blower coming through ths nests of the day, or out of the darkness of the night, it is easy to understand now, among the approximations his tribe have got their evil name.
 In contrast to this is the cheerfulness of the sparrows. The chipping sparrow is the most social, as his Latin name signifies. The song sparrow sings in our bushes; and the fox sparrow scratched in the mold not far away.
 Often We hear the white-throat whistling sweetly and plaintively from the top of pine tree. It is a song that once heard is always remembered. In quality it is not unlike that of the her init thrush. Last week a number of the white-crowned sparrows spent days in our barnyard picking up the seed which we always take good care to scatter. This is perhaps the handsoms st of sparrows. The distinct black and white markings about the head make this, and the preceding species con- spicuous and easy of Identification.
 Goldfinches are numerous now in the near orchards. The males are just don- ming their yellow summer plumage. But more numerous near the house are the purple finches of which have of late frequented our orchard. The male is marked out by his royal coloring, which is deepest on the head, and be- comes a rose on the rump. He is a superb songster. His notes seem rich CT and more mellow than those of most of the sparrows, and his song is we'll sustained. "Blithe'' is the word which
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03

stricken villages of satara are enclosed within a ring fence of bushes, some timss with gates and with the remains of well. Many of them have large and crowded populations. and the hous- es are nearly all built of mud upon earthen foundations. Dr. Creighton examinsd two, in which there had been deaths a few weeks before. They were both old and crumbling, built of sheer mud, without plinths, and one-quarter of the village in which they stood is in habited by Mohammedan butchers and cattle-dealers, and the ground has be- come saturated with offal. Similar constructions were found at Dharwar, in the northwest, and at Jullundur, where the greater number of deaths oc- cured in a square block of houses of very remarkable construction. It was literally hive of some thirty or forty mud cells. A narrow passage ran round the square, with doors at inter vals in the dead wall Entering near corner of the square, the visitor found a room which somehow held COW or bullock, as well as the family, and had hutch-like opening in the fiat roof with a ladder to ascend by. On reach ing the roof he discovered that 1t was continuous expanse of thirty or forty small squares like those of a chess board, marked off from one another only by ridge of mud, over which he could step across. waking distance of some thirty or forty yards, to descend by another ladder at the opposite cor ner. The condition of the tenements at the center of this>structure may be im- agined. Dr. Creighton evidently
 thought that there was more need for the scavenger than the bacteriologist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03

to me best describes his performance. The song is but a part of his love mak- ing. One morning I saw a male strut ting about on rock, for all the world like stuffed grouse, ruffiing his feathers and beating his wings sharply "a picture of importance and defiance The challenge was accepted; moment later another male appeared, and iE an instant they were battling in tine air. The females are very different in color. wearing, the sober brown and white Of the majority of the family, from which they may be distinguished by their fchked ta';s. Their nests we shall probably find later in the pine trees at little distance from the house.
 What shall I say of the warblers, that shy tribe of tiny migranes who camp in our trees for a day or two on their way north, or who come to stay for the summer in the deeper forests that elothe the mountain opposite? In May we see them by the dozen and by the score; so small that they seem but birds shapes in the tree-tops, till un- der the glass they become little patch work bits of brilliant yellow or black or blue.
 To speak of all which fit past my house would too much lengihen this list. The Myrtle, or (as he used to be called before the A. O. w. get pru- dishl the yellow rumped warbler, is the most conspicuous in color. The yellow warbler, the black-throated blue, the redstart, the oyenbird. the black throated green, black and white, Cana dian and chesnut-sided, are others that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03


 I have seen from my window this spring.
 Of course there are birds that are always with us-chickadees, and blue jays, and downy woodpeckers nest within stones throw of the house. And beside the birds that we see there are rarer bird voices that come to us from the mountains. and speak of neighbors who are shyer. We hear the Pilcated Woodpecker, rapping in- sistently against the tree-holes in the sugar bush: sometimes faint and far off like the beating of q heart at night comes the drumming of the grouse: q night hawk calls from the twilight above us. the whipporwiH monrns plaintiyely from the woods, and from the deeper parts of the forests the owls boot to each other in the dead of night. For 1t is spring. and the land is full of birds and birds voices.
 ERNEST HAROLD BAYNEs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03
Get Busy.

There's a saying oft you've heard,
 Get busy. Iris a good and timely word,
 Get busy. Don't sit round and knock and pine, Cause you fear you're not in line. You can get there, jes' by tryin'.
 Get busy. Fate, you say, has been unkInd,
 Get busy. s This old dame leave far behind.
 Get busy. Life, my friend, is up to you, Not what others say or do; Jes' keep smilin', don't look blue.
 Get busy. Tricks are being won each day,
 Get busy. By the fellers who can stay"
 Get busy. Don't give up and cry mo show" Cause the hand you hold is low, Draw again, you'll make 'er go,
 Get busy. If the team is in bad luck,
 Get busy. If you knock you'll sure get stuck. Hit 'er hard, you're bound to win, Down the line with snap and vim. Ginger up and get the tin,
 det pussy. If in business ply your trade,
 Get busy. Fortunes are not won, but made,
 Get busy. Let the trade know you're in town, Always up and never down, Why get sore and whine aroun';
 Get busy. y Sardly matters what you're doin',
 Get busy. 'Tis no use to keep a-stewin,
 Get busy. Have the grit and push and snap, Fortunes will roll in your lap. You will win while others nap,
 Get busy. --. -Des Moines Register and Leader.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03
THE COMING OF THE BIRDS.

This spring my studies have been of such nature as to greatly curtail the usual number of my walks afield, and as for the spring migration of birds. I have been obliged to make most of my notes from the study window or the broad piazza, As my home is some what isolated, have not only the com mon birds of the farm-yard and or chard, but many rare varieties of migrants stop in my trees, and I hear the call of still wilder birds from the adjacent forest.
 First of all came the robins, in twos and threes, and then in fiocks of twen- ty-five or more, piping in the fields and along the wood-edges. A day or two later the faintly homesick notes of and they, too, added spots of brilliant color to the. landscape, and a second voice to lovers. choir The robins now have a nest in the lilac bush, directly in front of our door, a tall nest built in about four days, and worked on nearly altogether by the female. An interval of @ day elasped between the completion of the home and the laying of the first greenish blue egg Ten feet from the robin, a mother blue-bird is breeding her six eggs in box of white birch bark at the end if the piazza.
 In middle April, we were wakened in the morning by the complaining call of a little gray bird which sat upright or the twig; and now and again dart ed off after an early insect. His cry was Phoebe, phoebe, and after much investigation he and his mate have built a messy nest that sits on a beam in the barn. Another builder. which frequents our outbuildings is the barn swallow. A trim and skillful bird is ile--a perfect flying machine, sailing in long curve, wheeling, darting, freak ing on his long pointed wings, airy and graceful. This is one of the few swal- lows which hunt low: while others seek their food in the upper air, the barn swallow skins over the grass tops and catches the low-flying insects. He is cheerful neigibor, twitterng softly and confidingly on the roof tops, or peeping sharply as he .dashes in at the wide barn door. The barn swallow came, too, and began housekeeping in @ bird box set high up on pole. We watched him gathering straw in the road and admired the steel-b blue of his back, which contrasts sharply with the pure white of his under parts. In the old days, this bird nestled in holes in tres, and some individuals still adhere to this ancestral habit, but gradually like the barn and cliff-swallow, he is taking advantage of the work of man. The cliff swallows fasten their mud nests to buildings, but the treeswallow must have hole to hide in; hence his use of convenient bird houses.
 They say in England that when the swallow arrives, spring has really come Alas, it is not so with us! They came in latter April; but our May has been full. of cold and cloudy days, of east
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03
BIC FIGURES.
theseadi

The life insurance interest is a big one. The Insurance Press, in review ing the life insurance business of the past year, says that there has been dis tributed in the United States and Can ada the past year $321 100000, and $S3,- 100000 of this was paid out in New England. There are two and half bill lions invested in life insurance and the business has not nearly reached the proportions which are expected of it.
 Speaking of life insurance in the great cities, the Insurance Press says: The people of New York city have bound themselves together for mutual helpfulness to the extent of nearly $2,- 500, ,000, ,000. And life insurance will pay this sum to the benedciarfes under pol icies now in existence out of funds which are being paid in, and are to be paid in, year by year, by the people. The people of Philadelphia will pay into and receive from the life insurance clearing house more than $916,000000; the people of Chicago have arranged to look after themselves to the extent of nearly $S4S. .000, ,000; the people of Brook lyn to the extent of nearly $712,000,000; the people of Boston to the extent of nearly $619,O0o,o0o
 In the New England States the ag- gregate of insurance payments has grown from 25.2 millions in 1899 to B millions in 1904; in the middle States, in the same period, from 70.4 millions to 1105 millions;f in the Southern States from 196 millions to 91.2 millions; in the central States from 33.7 millions to 50.7 millions: in the western States from IA millions to 24.3 millions; in the Pacific States from 7.2 millions to Il millions.
 The payments in New England by states were as follows: Connecticut, $5,S4S,741; Maine, $24S6,53S; Massachu- setts, $1S,499, ,2O6; New Hampshire, $1,- 7S4,793 Rhode Island, $3,019,07S. The greatest amount of life insurance is in New York, where $5S,616,SO1 was paid out last year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03
INTENTIONAL.

Miss Yangky-"And what has MT. Chichester done that you think him so interestingly" Lord DeMassey-"He won a Derby,y know. Miss Yangky- How nice! On the election? Cleveland Leader.
 ..' Was the eminent actor popular with the profession2'
 "He should have been. He never in timated that he thought they ought to give him a benefit performance. - Cleveland Plain Dealer. ,,-~..
 First Neighbor-My husbands devo- ton to lis ambition has ruined our homei" ...
 Second Neighbor- What Is, his anibi- ton?
 First-He is writing a book on do- mestic science.-Detroit Free Press
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03
WArER-noRNE COMMERCE.

The railroads haven't knocked the canals out yet. At Pittsburg, for ex- ample. a vigorous attempt is making to give new life to the plan of building a canal from Lake Erie to the rivers, so that the great iron center may get its ere supply continuously by water. It is estimated that such a canal could be completed in five years at a cost of twenty-five million dollars and it is thought that it would enable Pittsburg to save twenty-three millions year in the transportation of iron, coal and coke. At the same time there has arisen a discussion among the carriers on the Ohio river as to the advisability of adopting steel barges. steel being superior to wood because of it's durabil- ity and because vessels made of it are lighter. In fact, the struggle for busi- ness is everywhere turning the atten- tion of practical men more and more to ,water-borne commerce. It is not only that freight can usually be carried more cheaply by water than by rail but that the influence of water competition is an important factor in the fixing of freight rates.
 By and by when the air-ships do a freight and passenger business there will be more competition, unless the Rockefeller family by that time owns all there is on, in and over the earth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03

.'AIyi" exclaimed the good old soul, looking up from her paper these col lege games are getting to be horribly rough.'' What's the matter now?' asked her husband. Here's report in tlse paper about Harvard man beating all his rivals with the ham, mer. Philadelphia Press. Not a Pet Name.-"Now that we're engaged" said the fair girl, T don't want to call you Wellington" Isn't there some shorter name, some nick name, that you have
 well, dear replied Wellington Car michael, ''the fellows at college used 10 call me-er-'Pie Face Philadelphia Press.
 Grayce-George says that I satisfied his soul hunger so thoroughly that we need have no formal engagement. He says that in spirit we are already one. What do you think of that? Gladys-AlI very pretty. But just the same I wouldn't let him talk me out of the engagement ring. Chicago Jour- nal.
 Trrsty Henchman-We can't afford to nominate KaItmus for an important office like that. He hasn't any politi- cal record whatever. Party Manager That's all the better. We'll elect him on the infamous record of his predecessor.c Chicago Tribune.
 Father, said the small boy, .twlat is a scientist?" "A scientist, my son, is 3 man who tells you something you always knew in such long words that you fail to recognize it.''-Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03

Eituatians. Wants, Rents. and other small advertisements, One Cent a Word each insertion. Five Cents a word for 6 full week.
 Display advertisements, per inch. one insertion, S1.20: each subsequent tnser- ton. 70 cents; one weex. ss.2o; one month. s1o; one year. S4e.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03

A judge ae the New Jersey Supreme court was giving the grand jury some plain talk about their duty in indicting gamblers whose pool rooms were with in a stone's throw of Jersey City po- lice station. He had the public prose- cutor draw up some indictments for their approval. Saying that he would be back in two weeks to hear the grand jurys report, he left, with this parting injunction: Under the old English law they had Latin word ignoramus, meaning that the grand jury did not find this to be a true bill. That word is both noun and a verb, and take care, gentlemen, that it be not truly applied to any one of you as noun. As a verb it means, We do not know; as a noun you know what it means, but do not let it be applied to any one Of you justly"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03
SOME REASONS FOR THE PLAGUE


 Dr. Charles Creighton, who recently returned to England after an investi- gating tour amid the plague-stricken districts in India, gave the results of his experience, the other evening, at 8 scientific meeting in London Briefly, he declared that the origin of the pest was traceable mainly to the exhala- tions of poison from soil which had been inhabited too long, without drain- age. These were especially dangerous at night when they arose and entered the windows of crowded sleeping cham bers. He gave a vivid description of some of the mud villages, which are no better than pest holes. The plague
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03

At Dowie's Zion City the other day Overseer H. D. Bracefield dedicated the new golf field. He read several chap ters of the Bible and prayed. A chorus of girls sang hymns. About three thou- sand saints listened.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03

The Baltimore Sun points out that through the working of the Japanese wireless telegraph and fearless fleet the Russians have shipless navy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-03

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 12 CENTS A WEEK. 50 GENTS A MONTH. ss FOR SIX MONTHS. ss YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAII. SINGLE COPIES. CENTS.