davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-12

/ Gotten RArmSs' HlShziOd Finance. !
iqcThe action Of Georgia farmers ID
burning cotton Ia order IN llssssuithe
qushtity on ihAad and 90 Increase che
value oiths remainder 10 very much
oiaa iroasIsd fluSaOs movement. II
ID ln faoe little less than criminal. aoi
Ne What happens when part Of an
existing supply d accidentally dea-
troysdP When the "boll wsevlln OF
the "blAektrast'e gets 10 work, there
is regular mAohihsry tor rejecting It,
but the market lie always puzzled
whatto do about destruction Of the
tniShsdo product. A ship with el,.
100000 gold, bound for America, went
dowa In 1857 some people said II
waSa taotoV in the subsequent panic,
Nobody believed It; but why nOtt
The Chicago ars Of 1871 burned up 4
million and . quarter worth Of legal
tenders in the United States sub
treasury. Just what had hAppsnedp
The economists are silent; yet this
was . sort Of oOntrsotign Of the cur.
reheye rlu .aa asgt7a l.lll
= The Georgia PyronAulscs nssd 20
study the stilrnors sulIghtsnlAg spI-
sOds Of the Irish rebellion q tie
tOEtiess The ihcidsut is we'll known.
The Bahk Of Irslkud waslAlehly IN
popular, sud thspattiOts gss possis,
siOa'Otla'huss busdls Of olroalstinr
.aotsslof NE hassdl lhstltufioa, %
i.insa fs0n tastlliaof othsrcodsatis.
MS PuniIhm,at Of lhs Bank NJ
Swiftaaa sdIsfths ao,aWoEs taraSd
iHS patlis boaalo. ,ti sg4splt I
IA u1sslof t1sss lnli1ae,s sarlAd
world q gninir nor uin ~ ooilon
iarnsn UaP b,.san t1n lkrlf
,s,ish.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-12
Tho Kansas odItOrs Win meet In n

INV 4N'Wlll vIIvvEV WI u17VYV IN ~
pska In state eOnvoatioa on January
M. President Herbert is trying %
arrange . unique feature. He he's
gathered the names Of several gentle
snsnmho are known 10 held the Prssl
! ID little esteem. He proposes to In
vie them 70 face the editors and roast
them q roastIngly % they care to OF
know how. He ought to bring forth
che ans old fellow who tells the can
wasting agent that he already takes
mots papers than he can read. TX. Q.
Journal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-12

1.-The names Of moi Abilene men sp-
pear in the listOf thsshOrde Of appIi.
CAnEs for various and Sunday Jobs
around the legialstnre. lS'iiG
atrangs. II 10 snOh . Saap. By
husNlIng hard, wearing OuthiSttEisudG
for "innusncSn and spending go f6I
oar fare and hotel bills . man can
often land . job that pays tSE day
iOrnsArlylOO days with no further
outlay attached except his transport
tatIon end living expenses. AlmOS!
anybody ought to clean up Sl6 or $2C
BY . winters work % janitor or clerk
at Che Legislature.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-12

This hslal Politioal sloEy e going
Ne rodndt Chlrlst A. Edwards.
sofsllrJ q Ne D,nOtfsas cunEsi,
sionil osnhiiis,. NIs hnvIhe ! Id
quarter q ~ via 81 90, W.
Waniod snsuuIS 10 ~ hulil Of inpos,
dtlo quuilora eWhrs en- n1r.
,,.,,3 "a a, ,AH1 .Wh, VA.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-12

j.. d. Junkin Of Sterling has decided 10 en-
ter the race for state printer. A change Of
only one letter Is required to make yunkin
1uAt in.-iNevs. ~ "'tYH
viii you kindly point out what
change Of one letter win accomplish
the result you mentlOnl
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-12

The condition Of the University 81
Kansas bOthas to gsnsralineOms and
buildings liS well shown by Compati'
iaOn with Nebraska. Nebraska has u
population Of 100000. while that 81
Kansas 10 close to 1900, OOO., The
total .yAlne oithe wealth Of .NehrASks
- q, 47o, 900, 900, Whilsthat Of ,Kansal
4 1900, 100000. Notwithstanding
this discrepancy in population eaRd
total wealth value, the income Of the
University Of NsbrasEa for the, past
bieunium was sSSs.bOO. or about
10000 year, while thatc the Uni!
yersitY pi Kansas WAS saep 500, Or 81
average ot ais2, $50 . yssE. n.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-12

The fact that an lola man was fined
one dollar for pinching . woman'S
arm prompts the Ottawa Herald to
remark that some people have peculiar
ideas as to the best method Of spend.
ing their money.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-12

1t iS presumed that the machine
will now admit that the people want
cd Tom Kelly for q SeOOnd term.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-12
Roo Hollingsworth Il Appointed.

Roo HollinggW0rth 10 Appointed
In the organisation Of the working
force Of the state senate Roe HollinGs-
worth Of Solomon was appointed as
sistant sergeAnt-at-armS, the only
Dickinson county man to get q job
thus far. aal. M
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-12

The Kansas City journal announces
chat Chairman Stubbs will have "sub-
stitute TO WELD gravel" Carrying
out bis railroad building plans prob
ably. s.H~s ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-12

The function City Union reports
that 1.-THE MINISTER'S Spn"is coming
soon. 1tfaIls to stats whether or not
II 10 the one who hGS'bsen missing
since November. much to his parents
dtakraaa
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-12

The lawmakers and assistant super
intendeuts Of ventilation are now
wrestling with fate.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-01-12
THURSDAY. JAN. IL. 1905.

The Colorado situation appears to
haye been cleared up BY cutting the
deck.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-03
LOOKS ROSY IN ARIZONA
". '. Price Talks to K. C. Newspapers
 About the Territory.

w. I. Price Of Florence was in Kansas City recently on business in the stock market and took occasion to say a good word for the territory. Of his visit one of the Kansas City papers said:
 w. Y. Price of Florence, Ariz., one of the most extensive cattle operators in the southern part of that territory is spending 2 few days with friends around the yards. MT. Price is very enthusiastic over the flattering pros poets for a big year in the live stock business.
 Everything looks rosy down our way said MT. Price. "Au oyer that country the ground has been soaked and IS in the very finest condition. We have had more rain this year than we have had in the same length of time du-ing the past ten years, and we are assured of grass and feed all season. During the past few years we have suffered from t9e lack of moisture. and the cattlencn were the ones who suffered the most, as the sheepmen could move their herds and get away. But this year we are going to be in it | from start to finish.
 we are handicapped away off down ] away from the larger markets to ship cattle to advanta=e. And then our cattle have not been graded up as they have been in Texas. But we are inn proving the quality right along and we will be heard from before long When the federal government gets the big dams in operation and the irriga- tiOn is extended to more land, there
 is nothing that can hold Arizona back l We can raise anything there, and we
 have the climate that cannot be found | elsewhere. These great possibilities
 are sure to become facts before many
 years, and that country is sure to be-
 come to the front very fast. At tho present time the stockmen everywhere down there are feeling jubilant over the promisin-. outlook, and we antici-
 pate the Lest year ever known in the territory
Arizona republican., 1905-04-03

editor of the Denver Tribune and Denver recalls him and his many ways distinctly even now after 20 years. At length the legislature met and no Pullman bill was introduced, incredible as it may seem. So Field called in one of his friends in the legislature and a bill was prepared and introduced. Wickes quickly appeared. He went straightway to the Tribune office to find out the lay of the land. Pushing joyfully into Fields den he was met most frigidly. To his, Hello Gene"
 Field replied frostily. Good evening, Mir. Wickes, what can I do for you? I am very busy to- night"
 ] Wickes was dumbfounded.. He tried ] to make it joke, but Field would not
 joke. remaining as ice Even worse,
 he proceeded to read the riot act to { Wickes. Charged him with being a 1 boodIer, and corrupter of legislatures
 end threatened to block and expose
 him editorially in the morning. Wickes
 was completely deceived an& fioored
 He beat a retreat.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-03
MARCH SUMMARY
Resume of Weather Conditions Pre-
 vailing Last Month

Following is a summary of the weather conditions here for last month as furnished by L. N. Jesunofsky ob- server of the Phoenix station and di- rector of the Arizona section.
 Atmospheric pressure -(Reduced to sea level; inches and hundredths) Mean 29 .9O5; highest 30.09 date ?, 21. lowest 29 .66, date 31.
 Temperature-Hi Highest S1, date 26; lowest 42, date 31. Greatest daily range 31, date 25. Least daily range i2, date l and g. Mean for this month in 1896 @. 1897 54, 1898 57, 1899 so, 1900 60, 1901 60, 1902 57, 1903 GO, 1904 63, 1905 GO Mean for this month for 10 years ' GO. Absolute maximum for this month for 10 years, 94. Absolute minimum for this month for 10 years, 31. Aver age daily excess tX) or deficiency (-) of this month as compared with mean of 10 years, XO. g. Accumulated excess (X) or deficiency C5 since January I. X1669. Average daily excess (X) tor deficiency (5 since January l i X1.9.
 ! Precipitation-Total this month 2.3Si ! Snowfall o. Greatest precipitation il 24 hours O.5S, date i. Snow on tho ground at end of month o. Total pre- cipitation this month in 1896 o .39, 189' ] O.53. 1898 O .O3, 1899 T, 1900 OPP, 19O 0. 33. 1902 o 45, 1908 GAP. 1904 0.12 j 1905 23S Average of this month fo t1O years GAS. Excess (X) or defici ency -) of this month as compares with average of 10 years X1. go. Ac
 cumulated excess (D or defcienc, (-) since January X7 S9.
 wind-Prevailing direction east; to
 tai movement S519 miles; averag
 hourly velocity AT; maximum velocit, Cfor five minutes) 26 miles per hour from southeast on 16.
 Weather-Number of clear days z partly cloudy IS; cloudy g; on whic
Arizona republican., 1905-04-03
WASTING AWAY

It's the small but constant loss of flesh that indicates physical waste the gradual slipping away of healthy flesh, pound by pound, which no ordinary food seems to re- store. Scott's Emulsion will restore 1t. This Emulsion is the greatest flesh builder Ob- tainable. Scott's Emulsion first stops the wasting that's one gain. Then when 1t sup plies new flesh and takes one back to normal strength and weight, that's another gain and a big one.
 We'll send you q sample, free
 SCOTT & BOVINE, 4oo Pearl Street. New York.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-03
CHA RIVER NAVIGATION
Official Log of Capt. Jacob Shively's
 Recent Expedition.

A short time ago there was given in these columns the story of the launch ing of a mysterious craft from the Phoenix shipyards. It sailed west from this harbor under command of Captain Jacob Shiveiy, admiral of the Gila river fleet Later it was announced that the vessel had safely run the blockade of the Buskeye dam and was continuing on it's course regardless. T. w. Chamberlain who holds a proprie- tary interest in the ship yard (but net in the ship) has received the following letter from Admiral Shively, it being virtually log of the voyage. It is re- produced verbatim for it tells actually and by inference, more things than could be related in the same space by the best newspaper man in the world.
 The letter follows:
 Yuma fri March the 29 1905; Well MT Chamberlain, Sir; would rather
 but it is bad. One day very well day
 all rite til time to go to shore and we soposed to be good place to go out and the frs thing we new we was going around like a top. we maid the third effert before we got out and we stopped and unIOded for the night and had rest til o'clock in the morn pard got up and Said the boat was about to get away So i got up fixed the boat and laid down agane and heard the dirt | fawling in to the water. So got up put mi shoos on and we took our be6 | and all the rest of the things we moved them back farther from the water. IT one hour our bed place was gone out of site. We got a good earley star and at about : o'clock we was capsizee without any time to think til after wC
 was under the bouling waves. tride t' get a hold of the boat but the wave. put me under and came up again anC | i held mi breath ii i made a nothel
 rize and i came up and got a breatl
 and swan out. it was the hardest swin
Arizona republican., 1905-04-03
THE LATE THOnAs H. wIcKEs
The Man Who Did Things fer the
 Pullman Company.

The papers ckronic,ed a few days ago the death, in Chicago, of Thomas H. Wickes, vice president of the Pull man company. He and Eugene Field were fast friends and Wickes was the victim of one of Fields most upro2r- ious jokes.
 The Colorado legislature had formed the habit of considering c tax bill aim ed at the Pullman company. As each succeeding legislature met, the bill was introduced. StTaightway Tom Wicl1es packed his grip and in few hours appeared in Denver. Thereupoa the bill always died. Wickes was very convivial and always celebrated in Denver for a day and then went back to Chicago. Rumor had it that his company check book each time held more stubs.
 Eugene Field had become managing
Arizona republican., 1905-04-03

lining, which is closed at the center front. the full back and fronts, the lat ter being tucked to give the effect of a broad box Dlait at the center, beneath which the closing is made. The bertha is cut 3n deep points and is arranged over the waist and the chemisette can either be made separate as in the case of the model, or attached to the lining and closed at the left shoulder seam- The sleeves are full puffs above the elbows, arranged over the foundations which are faced to form the cuffs. At the waist it a pointed belt.
 The quantity of material required for the medium size is yards 21, F wards 2 OF 2b yards A inches wide with 74 yards of all-over lace for yoke, collar and deep cuffs; 2 yards of lace for frilIs for sleeves and yards o1 banding to make as illustrated.
 The -attern 49SS is cut in sizes for a 32. g., 36. 3S and 20 inch bust mea- sure.
 Cut this out and send with ten cents to The Republican, Phoenix, Ariz.. fill ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1905-04-03

The virtuous talk and threats of Field did not bother him. But losing 1 the friendship of Gene" was too much to be borne and in two hours he was as full as the traditional billed owl"
 About midnight he wandered up to the Tribune office again thinking to try again with Gene"
 The staff, from the office boy up, was at lunch. Overcome by remorse for he knew not what and angered for what he did know, Wickes proceeded to make a wreck of the office. Chairs and tables were overturned, ink bot ties emptied on the floor, "copy" torn up and thrown about and a first class rough house. generally achieved. Then he disappeared.
 Field and the boys" soon returned. The wrecked office met their gaze. In spite of the damage they had to laugh and Field quickly evolved a plan to put 1t on" Wickes. One of the reporters learned that Wickes was camped over at the St. | James bar, trying to drink the place out of business and alternately lament ! ing the loss of Fields friendship and cussing him and chuckling over the way he had fixed" him and his dirty sheet" Field found an expressman | horse and panicky harness and rick ety wagon. He made a deal with him. Also he made q deal with the copper on the beat.
 At a. m., managing editor and staff of the Tribune appeared at the St. James bar. Wickes was there. Field " ent up to him in the old way. slapped him on the back, called him Tom and assured him it was all a joke, all except the bill. Wickes' joy knew no bounds, Never mind damn hill-'tend that t'morrow. Everybody bow t tn bar on Tom Wilkes. "Whoopee."
 Everybody bowed" and nothing but champagne went. Wicl1es would drink and have his friendship and Fields drunk, in nothing else.
 After while Wickes said:
 Les go up the Albany. Cummon Ever body
 Out into the streets they went and there was the congressman as agreed
 Say" said Field. What do yol think of that for a rig?"
 "Ain't it worst y ever saw?' saif Wilkes.
 'I'n tell you what" says Field; let. unhitch this old nag and hitch Ton in."
 Sure" says wickes, so drunk anC happy anything Field might propos' would strike him as brilliant.
 Quickly and despite the owners ap . parent protests, the horse was takeI out of the shafts and Wickes, vic president of the Pullman Palace Ca company was buckled and tied in Naturally there was much noise at tending, when appear the cop,
 and
 disappear the newspaper men.
 Wickes didn't disappear. He could n
 The cop "pinched" him and whistlin brought another "peeler" and Wicke was compelled to stagger to the polio station, drawing the wagon behin him.
 There he was unhitched and just a securely hitched into a cell which wa already inhabited though not by hu mans.
 Fled allowed him to stay there sev eral hours until he had ''cussed" him self sober when he had him release and remarked,
 You will put the great metropolita daily on the bum, will you, Tom o.
 Wickes had to stay in town 24 hour before he had bought enough wine liquors and cigars for enough fellow to consider himself right again.
 Of course, the bill was never hear of and Wickes didn't have to see single legislator, either.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-03

have ever exspearenced in all mi lifetime mi close was so heavy that could hardly walk. we saved the boat but we lost a most all so we was done up for the balance of the trip but we got to gether all we could find and got in the boat and went on down stream. We found our wagon sheat with mi bed close so we got them so 1t came time to go out for night. The morning of the 26 we found some in dions and got them to help us out. We was about miles of Heley bend sta tion so we got there. When got here got a letter from mi boy saying
 should go to Santiago so i will leave | here just as soon as i can. this is no ! place for me. got huff of river to drink in the hieley. i don't want So much mixture of water as the Colorado and hieley and the water is not fit for
 dog. i am not very. well but feel better today than have bin. i will
 not make any comments. one thing
 will say no one has any business on that river with boat les than 6 feet
 wide I4 feet long feet hie an ? good men. that is all, Jacob Shively."
Arizona republican., 1905-04-03
FAKE HAIR PREPARATIONS.
Do Hair No Good. But Often Cause II
 to Ez!l Out.

Many hair preparations are fake" because they are merely scalp irritants. They often cause a dryness, making the hair brittle, and. finally, lifeless. Dandruff is the cause of all trouble with hair. It is q germ disease. The germ makes cuticle scales as it digs to tho root of the hair, where it de- stroys the hairs vitality, causing it to fall out. To cure dandrufs, the germ must be killed Destroy the cause. you remove tie effect" Newbro's s Herpicide is the only hair preparation that kills the dandruff germ, thereby leaving the hair to grow luxuriantly Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpi- eide Co, Dctroit, Mich. H. Goodman druggist, special agent.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-03

Many women long for child to bless their homes, but because of some de- bility or displacement of the female organs they are barren.
 Preparation for healthy maternity is accomplished by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound more successfully than by any other medicine, because it gives tone and strength to the entire female organism, curing all displace- ments, alteration and inflammation.
 A woman who is in good physical condition transmits to her children the blessings of a good constitution. Is not that an incentive to prepare for a healthy maternity?
 If expectant mothers would fortify themselves with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which for thirty years has sustained thousands of women in this condition, there would be a great decrease in miscarriages, in suffering, and in disappOintments at birth.
 The following letters to Mrs. Pink ham demonstrate the power of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in such cases.
 Milwaukee Business Woman's AsSOcia- tion, of 614 Grove Street, Milwaukee, Wis., writes:
 Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
 ''I was married for several years and no children blessed our home. The doctor said I had a complication of female troubles and be cured. For months took his medicines trying in vain for cure, but at last my hus band became disgusted and suggested that Many Women Have Been Benefited b
Arizona republican., 1905-04-03

trv Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetahle C1ua- pound; this did, and improved steadily il health, and in less than two years a bsau-iili child came to bless our home. Now Wc have something to live for. and all the creiit "a
 due to Lydia E. PinkhaIn's Negctahle Goa pound
 Mrs Mae P. Wharry. Secretary Of the North Shore Oratorical Society, The Norman, Milwaukee, Wis. writez Dear Mrs. Pinkham.-
 Sc I was married for five wears and save | birth to two premature children- Ly-a E l Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was rt,,''t-s- mended 10 me and am SD glad took lt. Cor i it changed me from a weak. nervulls vrolrttl | to strong. happy and healthy one within seven months. Within tNo years a loFeiy ! little girl was born. which is th- prillc and | joy of our household Every day ull-s | Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable CoIuE-'--llls Tor
 the light, health and happSness It hruush- -o | our hOIne.n
 ! If any woman thinks she is sterile, or has doubts about her ability to carry | a child to a mature birth let her write | to Mrs. Pinkham. Lynn. Ma. whose advice is free to all expectaut or
 would-be mothers. She has helped
 thousands of women through this anE-
 ious period.
 Women suffering with irregular or painful menStruation. leucorrhoc1, tila- | placement. alteration or in1ammatiun of the womb, that bearing down feel inror ovarian trouble. backache. hlo1t- ing or nervous prostration- should re- member that Lydia F. Pinkham's We've i table Compound holds the record for the greatest number of actuSl cures
 of woman's ills, and accept no suosti- tute.
 ' Mrs. PiHkham's Advice and aediCiRc.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-03

O1 inch. or more. of precipitation oc- cured 12
 Miscellaneous Phenomena (dates of) Fog. dense, 2; Halos, lunar. Il. 12, 1S. 15. 16. 21, 23, 24; HaIos, solar, 3, 5, 6, '. g, 10, II, F, 15, 19, q, p, 23, 24 %, 26 29: Frost 2S; Rainbows, 3, Is; Sand storms, 27; Thunderstorms, ?, 4, 5, 2, 8, 13. 16.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-03

A well known widower who has not been bereft to exceed six weeks, is talk ing a good deal about second marriages IT ne s not careful his children will take him :c hand.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-03

When a man tells a secret, he con dOnes his fault fly the reflection that he picked out some one to tell it to who will never teIl.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-03

Attend the closing out sale at Balke's Big Curio. Everything at your own price.
Arizona republican., 1905-04-03

Go to Dan Curry for notarial work and all kinds legal blanks. Wickenburg
Arizona republican., 1905-04-03
FANCY BLOUSE WAIST 4983. To Be Made With Three Quarter o
 Full Lennth Sleeves.

Fancy wrists increase in favor and in variety week by week and month by month, and are equally fashionable with skirts to match. and with the sep Grate Ones there being no evidence whatever of the falling off of the odd waist, properly worn This one in cludes scvercl novel features and is made of the pretty checked voile that makes such a feature of the season, the yoke beIng of all-over lace and the trimming plain silk banding. As il- lustrated it $ rorn with 2 skirt that includes 2 yoke to match the bertha. The sleeves are the graceful ones with roll over flare cuffs and can be cut off at three quarter length, finished with frills or completed by means of deep cuffs as may be liked As illustrated the yoke and high collar are made separate :a t..2 form Of a chemisette, but they can be made in one with the waist if preferred.
 The waist is made with the fitted
Arizona republican., 1905-04-03
ViCtOrine Hair ExOrdI

  Picote LosA Order by maiif your drug