davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-10-05
BOOZE OR MEDICINE ?

Which will you have? If a woman sui fering from one of the delicate ailments peculiar to your sex It Will be well for you to know that Dr. Pierce'S EaVorit1 Prescription is the only remedy adveT- tiSed for such maladieS which Is ahSo- lutely free from intoxicating liquors and all other harmful agents. The good you feel from it's use iS not the dcluSiNe eN- hileratiOn from tippling beverage. from which the system reacts into a worse condition than before. It may be a little slower in manlfeStlng it's bracing anI inVigOra ting action. but its benefits are none the less positive and. best of all, they are ldStj'Jg. It's an honest medi- cine-nOt beverage.
 'I have. been taking your mediciue for the last three weeks and can say ] am gaining East Madison Street. Mount Pleasant. Iowa " I have been having very poor health all win ter. l doctorcd with our family doctor but was relieved only while taking the medicine I took Dr. Pierccs medicine several yegrs ago. l knew it was good for any one suffer ing with female trouble Have taken ouly one bottle and am gaining strength very fast. l could not eat nor sleep when l began taking the FavOrite PreScrlptiOn-' Heart troubled me and had cold and numb spells till my heart would almost stop beating Have had one child since first taking your am positive I will be cured"
 Every suffering woman in this land should write to Dr. Pierce and learn how certainly he can help her to health and strength. It costs nothing to write and receive entirely free the advice of one Of the most experienced physicians in this country. His great thousand page book the Common Sense Medical Adviser. in stiff paper covers, will be sent free for 2I one-cent stamps the bare cost of mail ing: or, send 3l stamps for cloth bound. Address Dr. k. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
 These ORIGINAL Little Liver SsssbNSSSSSs Pills, first put up by old Dr.
 XS[[c<S k. V. Pierce over % years ago.
 have been much initiated but never equaled. They're made of purely veg etable. concentrated and refined medicinal principles extracted from native American roots and plants They speedily relieve and cure foul. torpid and deranged StOmaChS. Livers and Bowels and their attendant uiS- treSSful ailments. One or two a laxative. three or four a cathartiC.
 Don't allow the dealer to insult yOur intelligence by offering his own remedy to you instead of this well-knOWn prep aration of Dr. Pierce.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-05

last night resulting in the choice ot
 the following: H. J. Jessop, G. w Fickers, H. Cassidy, Dave Goldberg, c F. Ainsworth, E. $. Dunlevy Ancil
 Martin, Walter Talbot and M O. Bick- nell. The directors afterward elected the following officers: H. J. Jessop
 president C. ". Vickers, vice presi- dent; H. Cassidy, secretary; Dave Goldberg. treasurer.
 DEATH OF J. H. HARRIS-J. H Harris, a resident of Tempe died at the Sisters hospital yesterday even ing. MT Harris was brought to the hospital several days ago suffering with an internal abcess. His condition yesterday grew worse and Mrs. Harris was sent for. She arrived in the after noon. Mir. Harris had been a resident of Tempe for several years and was for long time live stock inspector in that part of the county. He was an odd Fellow, which order will have charge of the funeral. Complete ar engagements for it have not yet been announced.
 THE HIGHBINDERS.- High binders is the name of an organization of young men in this city, one requisite being that the applicant must be either attending the Phoenix high school or De graduate or that institution. Though the name is d very formidable one, the pembers themselves are none of them cutthroats, nor do they wear queues. The society was irreguIarly organized year ago and it's main ob- ject is to have fun, which it did by the giving of q few coaching parties, etc Recently the young men who \assumed to hold membership met together and organized regularly, electing officers and formulating few rules of con duct. The Highbinders have no regu- lar meeting place yet, but expect to procure one very soon and possibly merge their headquarters into a sort of club room for the benefit of the members. For the present their only well-formed plan is to give dance in the Melczer hall on Saturday night. one Of the rules of the club is that no young man may attend the dances un- less he be either a member of the club or an invited guest from out of town. This is not intended as an affront to 10 any other young man, but it is nec- essary to limit the number Of guests some way so that the society may al- Ways be master of the situation ana have no difficulty in controlling its own affairs. There are about thirty members of the association now, others will join shortly it is expected. The society grew out of the high school fraternity organization, which will be maintained as a separate in stitution.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-05
PERSONAL.

w A. Dowell and wife left yester- day morning, via the santa Fe, for Vinita, Indian Territory.
 Fl. Wickman was passenger for Tacoma on yesterday mornings Santa Fe.
 Mrs A. l.. Taylor and son. of Pres cott, who have been visiting in Phoe- nix, will reUrn home on this morn ing's train
 Jack Martin, of Prescott, was a wis itor in Phoenix, yesterday.
 w. C. Mcfarland. a leading attorney of Graham county. arrived here. yes terday afternoon, and is a guest of the Hotel Adams
 Mir. M. U. Smith and Mrs. L. Bel lows, the Boston dressmakers. who spend their winters in Phoenix and their summers in Prescott have re- turned to Phoenix. and are now located at 390 North Fifth avenue.
 MT. and Mr.. George Cole and Miss Conncrs, attaches of the Banum & Bailey circus. were pleasant callers at The Republican office on Monday, where they found an old friend in MT F. P. German, an employe of The Re publican.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: J. II. Wingfe!d, Camp Verde; Robert Heating. Pres colt; Bert P. Van Cleve, F. Steinhardt, San Francisco; J. w. Cox, Congress Junction; Geo. W. Woy, Los Angeles; C. F. Woods. wife and daughter. Los Angeles; G. II. Gilbert. city; Sig Si mon, San Francisco; Thos. Freeman, Lenexa, Kansas; Wm. Specs, Wilcox; Arizona; F. D. Wetherby, Boston; MT. and Mrs. R. A. Warner, city; J. w.. NTO1r1E Relief Mine
 Those registering at the Hotel Ad- ans yesterday were: E. H. Hubbard, Louisville; C. M. Gordon, Kelvin; Geo. w Arndt. w. Fl. Thomas, l.. H. Rog- CTS. Bernard M. Levy, New York; F. C. Skadon, Chicago; A. M. TempletOn, M. D., Zanesville, O.; A. A. Breed. Cincinnati, O.; w. D. Hayes, U. S. For. Service; w. F. Bryce, Houston; J. c. Kite, Denver; A. A. Randall, T.. H. Williams, F. s. Clark, Prescott; W. C. Mcfarland, Solomonville.,
 Those registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were: Fred Gunders, l.. N. Mitchell, Denver; r. F. Black, Naco- zari Mexico; Mrs. J. Jacobs, Russell vile. Ark
 Among those leaving via the $. r. P & P. yesterday were: MT. and Mrs. J. N Lewis, for San Francisco; J. Nj. Aitken, for Prescott; Sadie Harls, for Oakdale, Neb.; J. l.. Raines, for Las Vegas, New Mexico; R. L. Norton. for Oklahoma city.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-05

ZoIie should remain inviOlate and free from aggression. by any power, and that they should be independent in fact and in name. The policy that l advocate is precisely tha- pursued by the United States towards the south American republics. If we consistent ly follow this policy, if the conserva- tive party will disassOciate itself from the extreme forward school' that de- sires to turn Afghanistan into a ma tive state" and southern Persia into a Malay state; if the liberal party will sever it's policy from the ultra-altru- ists, who. invite Russia to the doors Of India, then the would-be invader of India would. in the first place. have to subjugate portions of the neutral zone before advancing upon India, and their population would naturally fight for their own freedom. and to that eN- tent would be our allies and fight our battles. Then our assistance would be received with gratitude and with out any suspicion of our good faith Aga. Khan, C. I. F., in The Nineteenth Century.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-05
NOTICED TT. A Young Lady from New Jersey Put Her Wits to Work.

Coffee gave me terrible spells of in digestion which, coming on every week or so, made my life wretched until some one told me that the coffee drank was to blame. That seemed non sense but I noticed these attacks used to come on shortly after eating and were accompanied by such excruciat- ing painsnn the pit of the stomach that could only find relief by loosening my clothing and lying down.
 If circumstances made it impossible for me to lie down I spent hours in great misery.
 ''T refused to really believe it was cof- fee until finally I thought trial would at least do no harm, so I quit coffee in 1901 and began on POstum. My troubles left entirely and convinced me of the cause.
 "Posturn brought no discomfort nor did indigestion follow its use. l have had no return of the trouble since 1 began to drink POstum, It has built me up, restored my health and given me a new interest ir life. It certainly is joy to be well again." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
 Read the little book, "The Road to Wellville,' in each pkg.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-05
BRITISH EXPANSION IN ASIA.

The conquest and acquisition by England of territories beyond India proper is far more dangerous to us than the absorption of those lands by Russia would be. In the first place we would have to fight the invader far away from our natural base, which is in itself, a great drawback, as has been demonstrated by history, both modern and ancient. Second, the pop ulation of the conquered countries would be at heart hostile to us, for, though their governments might be bad, they were in a sense national gov ernments, and they would make com mon cause with the invader, however foolish and shortsighted such q course might appear, just to get revenge On those who. had upset their national in stitutions. These anneXatiOns would even furnish 9 further cause for moral disturbance in India, and in time of trouble they would supply the danger .Ous clements of Indian society with material to work upon. To my mind the right policy is to insist that the territories constituting the neutral
Arizona republican., 1905-10-05
AN EARLY SPORTING EXPER
 FENCE.

While I was a lower boy at school and condemned to spend the major part of my pl1ytime there. either in playing compulsory games or Tagging for my elders, the pleasure. of my win ter holidays was considerably en- hanced by the possession of a minia- ture gun with which I wandered afield at least five days in the week. There was no game preserves in the neigh borhood. and therefore no gamekeeper to call me to order, and as the farmers in our village really were farmers, rather than sporting gentlemen in gaiters, I may say that I was priv ileged to go where would without let or hindrance. A solitary boy with small gun is, I am inclined to think, no more dangerous to his neighbors than the small catapultisr, and l can only remember one contretempts at tending my earlier efforts. On that occasion I let fly at some game bird, d sparrow for choice, which had taken refuge in a thick hedge The birds fate never asceUtained, but it proba- bly, died of fright. For on the instant a wild roar followed by a volley of bad language, warned me that I had pep pered a man who was digging in the garden on the further side of the hedge Fortunately, the injured individuals back was toward me, and he was wear ing stout cOrdurOys But he evidenced the fact of being hit by clapping his hands to his stern and dancing like PentacOstaI reVivalist. while he d-d myself my gun. and everything that was mine, upstairs an downstairs.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-05
AS ANNOUNCED

AS ANNOUNCED.-G H. Hirsch- field returned home yesterday morning, as aniounced after an extended stay in Los Angeles, devoted partly to pleas ure ana partly to mining business in which he is now quite largely inter ested.
 ENSIGN DONN-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dom have sent out cards an nouncing the marriage on Oct II. at o'clock at the First Baptist church. of their daughter, Miss Clara Dom to Mir. Philemon Case Ensign. Though the wedding is a week in the distance both Miss Dom aud MT. Ensign are already subject to reorganization. MT. Ensign has lived in the city only a short time but he has lived in the vicinity so long that he is well known and respected. Miss Dom is 9 most estimabIe young lady.
 z MURDER AT SILVER BELL.-The Tucson Citizen that came yesterday morning contained an account of d double murder at Silver Bell about 11:30 o'clock, Monday night. The vic tims were Dave Hawkins and J. F. White. With two companions, w J. Warren and R. J. Cochrane. they were returning from a saloon when, accord ing to the report, they were fir ed upon by one of three Meicans whom they met in the road. Hawkins was killed instantly, and White died the next morning. They claim the Mexican fired without warning, and without any previous altercation to provoke him. The three Mexicans fled from the camp, but officers are on their trail and have good descriptions of them.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-05

The shilling. with which eventually. and through the mediation of my firm ally, our own gardener. l purchased hi= forgiveness and a promise of secresE. may be said to have represented fc- me in those days more than the five pound note given to the keeper al tn, end ~~of a big battUe.-Blackwood 's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-05

The Boer colony established iu tho state of Chihuahua, Mexico. two y.lrs ago is doing we'll The colonisJs ar laying up money. They have disp-usel with Mexican labor and are doins ,heir aLL.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-05

Mrs. Aylwin, Hair Dressing. Il s. Center. Switches, james, toilet articles.
The leader., 1905-10-28
MAKERS MEET.
SHOW GREAT EXPANSION or
FOREIGN a AGRICULTURAL ma
CHINERY TRADE.
Pass Resolutions For Land Law Re-
form-Against Giving Interstate
Commerce Commission Power to
Fix Railroad Rates.

a recent meeting Of the National As
sociationoof Agricultural Implement
and Vehicle Manufacturers at Niagara
Falls brought forth a number Of inter-
esting and important facts relative to
the great progress which has been made
in recent years in the making of all
classes Of farm and working imple-
ments and also the great expanse Of
this class Of trade abroad.
Since 1899, when our exports in this
line for the first time shot ahead of
those Of Great Britain, the United
States has been easily the heaviest ex-
porter Of agricultural implements and
machinery in the world. Manufacturers
claim, and their efforts to secure for
eign markets seem to substantiate it,
that exports play a most important
part in the successful conduct of agri-
cultural implement manufacturing.
The last census puts the annual value
of this class Of production at $101, ,00O,-
900, and it is estimated that the pres
ent years production is greater. This
The leader., 1905-10-28
ATTRACTIVE FLOWER BED.
OLD-FASHIONED GARDEN A Far.
ORTIZ spot OF MRS.
ROOSETELT.
This Corner Of the White House
Grounds, With Its Blaze of Color,
Attracts the Sight-Seer.

Mrs. Roosevelt's Old Fashioned Gar
den, as the generous collection Of
posies west of the south veranda of
the White House is called. has been a
continuous mass Of bloom and color
turing the summer and fall, quite
different from any of the other Govern
ment flower displays. There are many
of these, surrounding the different de-
partmental buildings, those Of the De-
partment of Agriculture being particu-
larly elaborate and ornate, but it is the
opinion of summer visitors to Washing
ton that the old-time corner of the
mistress of the White House is the
most pleasing of all. At least it seems
to strike the majority of fancies, for it
recalls the scenes and times of earlier
days. This part of the White House
grounds has always been devoted to
flowers, but until Mrs. Roosevelt's adj
vent it has been rather given up to the
latest fads of horticulture than to a
display of the familiar blooms of the
old-time flower garden.
The changes in the White House a
couple of years ago were officially
known as the restoration" but have,
perhaps, been more generally termed
the "mutilation." 1t seemed necessary
that something should be done; there
was talk of reconstructing the White
The leader., 1905-10-28
Does Sugar Make Strength ?

Various reasons have been assigned
for the increase in stature and strength
of the modern maiden, who has most
certainly grown uncommonly tall and
proportionately muscular during the
past few years, says an English writer.
1t cannot be that outdoor sports, gym
nastic exercise and so on, have
stretched her out and made her as
strong as she is, because her brothers
have had precisely the same advant-
ages, and they have not developed at
the same rate 1t seems to me, there
fore, that the secret lies in the fact,
that of recent years girls have become
far greater consumers of sweetmeats
than ever We're their mothers and
grandmothers.
Time was when we should never
have dreamt of having sweets on our
luncheon, dinner and tea tables. Now
it would be quite extraordinary were
one not to offer these dainties. And,
what is more, women are not merely
content to eat sweetmeatS at our meals,
but they consume them at all times and
in all places between meals. Tt was re-
Gently said that boxes of bonbons play
a conspicuous part in modern lovemak-
ing, Sweets to the sweet. being ap.
parently the text by which every young
man of the day guides himself through
the devious paths of courtship.
The great Russian wrestler who Is
shortly to enter again into contest with
the Turk, Madrali, tells us that the
more sweet stuff one eats the stronger
one grows. Sugar is the secret OF
strength, he declares.
The leader., 1905-10-28
SINGULARI NDIANS OF NORTH
WEST.
The Marriage Contract a CompIl.
Gated Document.


Many peculiar customs exist among
the KWakiute Indians who live along
the coast of British Columbia. These
Indians are divided into numerous
tribes or clans, entry into one Of which
is obtained only through most exact
ing laws. Marriage among them is
considered purchase which is con-
Quoted on sound business principles.
But the object sought is not only the
woman, but also the right of member
ship in her clan for the future children
of the couple. The privileges Of the
clan are lot given as a present to the
son-in-law, but he becomes entitled to
them by paying certain amount OF
property for his wife. The wife is
given to him as a first installment Of
the return payment. The crest Of the
clan, its privileges, and a considerable
amount of other property besides, are
given later on, when the couple have
children, and the rate of interest paid
by the Wife's tribe increases with the
number of children. For one child,
200 per cent. Of interest is paid: for
two or more children, 300 per cent.
After the entire payment is made the
marriage is annulled, because the
wife's father has redeemed his
daughter. If she continues to stay
with her husband, she does so of her
own free will. Oftentimes, however,
to avoid complications, the husband
makes a new payment to his father
in-law in order to have claim to his
wife.
The leader., 1905-10-28
VaIue Of Advertising.

Once, beset with pain and trouble,
When the day was dreary and dark,
And felt most weary sinking
OF my liver, lungs and heart.
In the papers | was scanning,
Advertisements by the score,
Trusting there to find some doctor
In whose ears my woes I'd pour.
Then there flashed across my vision
AS if writ in living light;
Tell, oh, tell, old Doctor Cartin!
Tell, before you sleep, this night.
All your woes and all your troubles,
All your aches and every pain
He can sooth you, he can cure you;
Put new life in every vein.
And when all your troubles vanish,
And your liver works all right,
And your lungs resume their functions
And your heart with joy is bright.
Then you'll sing loud Hallelujahs,
And you'll pay your bill in gold,
Thankful that to DR.. Gartin
All your troubles have been told.
And you'll know that lucky Fortune
Made you know, at any rate,
That it pays for all to keep their
Advertisements up to date.
The leader., 1905-10-28
a RATHER STORY.
Where Miss Was as Good as a
Mile.

Where Miss Was as Good as a
Mile.
Being no devotee of Hunting, sell
dom carried anything but my revolver,
while my partner, an enthusiast for
any game from bear to poker, great or
small, as I was the reverse, seldom
stirred from the tent without his
douDle-barrelled shotgun" said the old
timer from Nevada.
AS small game was fairly plenty in
that part of the Sierras Jim generally
took the right-of-way, lest it might be
frightened away before he had an OPP
portunity to shoot. This afternoon,
however, we were merely going short
distance up the mountain back of our
tent to see that our horses had not
strayed too far. The gun was taken as
a matter of habit, but the prospect OF
meeting anything for Jim to shoot was
so slight that / pushed on ahead and
was climbing the steep mountain side,
my body inclined far forward with my
head naturally but short distance
from the ground.
"A sudden sharp gun shot report
roared in my ear, and / felt the wind
of the blast as the charge almost
grazed my cheek.
Devilish careless, Jim,' I said
angrily as I wheeled around. Don't
make game of your best friends with
out at least a. slight warning, and
don't fear but that after such start
ling hint I'll always let you take the
lead, though not even ehipmunk is in
sight
'.The color rushed from my face and
was succeeded by blush of shame as
Jim quietly pointed to the mangled
body of a six-foot rattler, whose head
had been shattered into a shapeless
mass
"'Well, said Jim, smiling good nat.
uredly, your two heads were about
two feet apart. A bit too close,
45,o,,oT,t