davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-02-14
The Kaiser and the War.

I Anew days ago it was reported from
{ Washington that Count Cassini had
demanded of Secretary Hay positive
assurance that the United States
| government would not use its good
offices to bring about a termination of
the war. The Russian ambassador is
said to have insisted that his govern
ment was determined to prosecute the
: conflict as vigorously as possible "un-
til victory is gained" This report
/ came at about the same time that
( Congressman Bartholdt, president of
! the interparlimentary union. presented
to President Roosevelt that organiza-
tons request that he take some action
! looking to the termination of the war
by mediation.
| Now it is said that the German kais-
er is about to take a hand in the game.
and as a good friend and neighbor of
the car. will advise him to listen to
the cooling of the dove of peace. The
kaiser is by no means a disinterested
party. On the one hand it may be
said that he would naturally rejoice
| secretly to see the once great Russian
prestige diminished and the powerful
Russian army defeated. In this war
with the Muscovite, but is must be re-
membered that Russia is Frances
ally and France and Germany are ira
| ditional enemies.
But on the other hand, this is war
in and concerning the far east. In
that quarter of the globe Russia and
Germany stand shoulder to shoulder.
Their policy and the policy of France
are identical, and Numerically op-
posed to the policy of the United
States. Great Britain and Japan. The
issue is one of land grabbing and closed
ports VS.. the territorial integrity of
China and open ports for all nations
The war has been. in progress for a
year, and at every stage it has brought
disaster to the Russians. They have
lost Port Arthur and the entire Lao
tung peninsula, and their land forces
have been signally defeated in every
engagement. They still have a forrnid-
able army encamped south of Mukden
but there is no reason to suppose that
it will be able to retrieve the losses of
the last twelve months. On the sea
they have been utterly swept out Of
existence. The splendid fleets assem-
bled at Port Arthur and Vladivostok
a year ago are now literally shot to
pieces and not a vestige of power re-
mains.
In view of these circumstances it
certainly is in Cermany's interest to
bring about a termination of the war
as soon as possible. before Russian
prestige in the far east is reduced to
Arizona republican., 1905-02-14

PROPOSALS FOR STONE MESS
HALL. Department OF Interior. Ofhce
of Indian Affairs. Washington. ID. C
January 9. 1905. Sealed proposals. en-
dorsed PROPOSALS. FOR STONE
MESS HALL AND KITCHEN. RICE
STATION SCHOOL. ARIZONA" and
addressed TO the Commissioner OF In
dian affairs Washington, D. G. viii b.
received at the Indian Office until O.
clock p. m. of February 10. 1905. for
furnishing and delivering necessary
materials and labor required T.
construct and complete a stone
mess hall and kitchen at the
Rice Station School. Arizona.
in strict accordance with plans and
specifications and instructions 10 bid
ders, which may be examined at this
Office. the offices of the Arizona Repub-
lican, Phoenix, Arizona: Arizona Star.
Tucson. Arizona; The Herald. FL Paso.
Tex; The improvement Bulletin. Min
neapolis, Mimi; The American Con-
tractor. Chicago, Ill; The Builder 4
Contractor, Los Angeles, Cal; at the
L. s, Indian Warehouses. 119 WOosteT
St. New York City; 265 South Canal
St. Chicago. III; 6O2 South Seventh
St, st. Louis. Mo: SIS Howard St
Omaha. Neb.; % Washington St. san
Francisco. Cal. and at the school For
further Information apply to J. g Per
l1ins. superintendent, TalklaL Arizona
F. E. LOupp. Commissioner
Arizona republican., 1905-02-14
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS

PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING MA
TERIALS. PLUMBING SUPPLIES.
ETC, Z. S. Indian School, Phoenix, Ar
iona, January "a, 1905.
Sealed Proposals, endorsed PRO
POSALS FOR BUILDING MATER
EALS, ETC, and addressed to the IN
dersigned, at Phoenix. Arizona, win
he received at the Indian School until
o'clock p. NJ. of February "a, 1905,
for furnishing and delivering at the
school as required during the focal
year ending June 30. 1905, about 49,
200 feet of lumber, $4,000 shingles, S.
O01 Lricll. 100 barrels of lime, 100 bar
rels cement, 800 feet sewer pipe, 2
urinals l water heater, and a guam
tity of pipe, nipples. traps, sinks, etc,
as per the list and description obtain
able at the school. Bidders will state
specifically in their bids the price Of
each article proposed to be furnished
under contract; all articles so offered
will be subject to rigid inspection and
right is reserved to reject any or all
bids, or any part of any bid, if deemed
for the best interest of the Service.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check or draft upon some U.
s. Depository or solvent National Bank,
made payable to the order of the Com
missioner of Indian affairs for at least
5 Per cent of the amount of the pro-
posal which check or draft shall be
Forfeited TO the United States in case
any bidder receiving an award shall
fail to execute promptly and salts
factorily the contract in accordance
with his bid, otherwise to be returned
to the bidder. For further information
apply to Charles w. Goodman, Super
iutaudeDt
Arizona republican., 1905-02-14
CURED FOR SOC.

After doctoring for three years,
and spending much money, a soc.
box of Cuticura Ointment ended all
my sufferings. It's been two years
since 1 used any, and 1 don't know
what sore hands are now, and never
lost a days work while using CUT
cura Ointment.
THOMAS A. CLANCY,
$40 n. Montgomery ST., Trenton, n. J.
Sold throughout the world. Cuticura Resolvent zoe
Gin form Of Chocolate Coated Pills 25e per vial Of Coz,
Boston, Sole Propriot0rs.
or Send for - The Great skin Book"
Arizona republican., 1905-02-14
C1aySOn'S Ranch
NEW MANAGEMENT, ON A MOD
ERN CNSTEM
Home for Tourists and Health
Seekers.


A Home for Tourists and Health
Seekers.
This place is in the most delightful
situation in the valley-surrounded by
olives. oranges, peppers, roses, etc,
with the famous crosscut canal flowing
in front. blending the music of it's many
falls with the glorious painted des-
ert" all about it.
You can have a cosy room in a brick
house or tent on the desert
Telephone connection with Phoenix.
You can have your own horse or
carriage, or rent of US.
A trained nurse will look after you
if you have a little sick spell.
FOOD THE VERY BEST WE
CAN BUY.
Rates from $40 to SIS a week.
No dust, no smoke, no noise. no
worry. The best air, the best food
just what your doctor ordered when
you left home.
P. o. BOX o. PHONE BLACK So.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-14

the vanishing point. Otherwise Ger
many and France will stand alone in
their opposition to the open door pol
icy-a condition they can not afford to
Arizona republican., 1905-02-14
PRoFES sIoNHL
NOTARY PUBLIC,

E. E. PAsCOE, Notary Public. Convey.
ancing a speciality. Acknowledgements
taken. ITO North Center street
Arizona republican., 1905-02-14

PATENTS-Hazard & Harpham, Los
Angeles. Send for free book on patents
Arizona republican., 1905-02-14
DANCING ACADEMY.

MISS N. II LAWTON'S DANCING ACADEMY
O'NeilIs Hall Juvenile Glass saturday 2:3(
p. m. Juniors and BEGINNERS F1dsy D. m
Arizona republican., 1905-02-14
osTEoPATH


ARIZONA MEDICAL and SURGICAL SAN
ITARICA- autobiography a speciality.
Healthful dietary. SIS Y. Center st,
Arizona republican., 1905-02-14

OF corporations be purchasers and
hem unless they underwritten
sell stock readily and at par you should under
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-06
MAN AND FISH IN WILD RACE
Chicagoan in Waterlogged Boat Near ly Dragged Down by "Muskie"
 in Muskegen Lake.

Muskegon. Mich.-Harvey Patterson. a Chicago insurance adjuster. nearly lost his life for sport 's sake the other evening in Muskegon lake.
 Patterson was sitting in his boat calmly smoking with his minnow bait deep in water when a "muskie gave terrific yank al his line, The pole nearly slipped through his hands and he was yanked so far over to one side of the boat that when the fish started to run the boat soon was watericgged.
 Patterson, clinging 10 the line. peeled of bis coat and signaled James Balbir- nie, who was steaming up the lake in n launch, to follow him Patterson and his fish gave the launch pretty race.
 Up and down the lake. taking different Jacks every few minutes, the boat raced for over two hours, the water rising higher in the runaway boat, until Pat terson finally managed to bit the fish a stunning blow which killed 1t.
 The fish was 52 inches lssy aad the largest ever caught here
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-06
For Rough Hands

For han is that are rough. and ss.n- sitivc from being too mush, in water
 this letion will be found very delight ful. Iva ounces of listerine a1d two ounces of glyee 1in. Tae surface will soon become smoother and less sensi- tive, The loti sn combines nicely with sosmatic jelly, formula of ~hich is. Sevtn ounces of rose water. 30 grains GI gum trasaeanth- one ounce of alec laol. enc ounce Of slyeeria, Soak the :rsgacanta in the rose water for three days, stain foscibS through muslia adding glyeerta and alcohol A half teaspoonful of pure borax is an im- provemnt, Any perfume may be added.
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-06
Dinner Calls

Yes. a dinner invitation requires personal call upon the hostess . week after the event
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-06
KILL SNAKE; SAVE GIRLS.
Cepperhead Eelds Two Victims Eyp- notized Until Brave Youths
 Come to Their Rescue

Fort Lee N Two l3-year-0Id girl pupils of the Convent of the Holy Angels. were rescued from injury ant possible death by snakebite in remote part of the Palisade Interstate park pre- serve on the Hudson opposite InWood station. by Frank K. White and Oliver White, brothers. l6 and IA years. re spectively of Manhattan.
 The White boys were grappline in tho river for anchors when their attention was attracted hy screams issuing from a wood near by. Fastening 10 the spot they discovered two girls clinging 10. each other and crying historically. while before them monster eopperhead coiled to spring was hissing and sway ing it's head.
 With a piece of chain which he car ried the elder boy aimed a blow at ths reptile. which made no attempt to get away when the boys made their appear anCe The full force of the chain did not strike the snake. and. darting To one side. it recoiled for spring at the de- lenders of the girls. but with jagged piece of rock Oliver struck at the copper head. which was again hissing furious ly. and stunned 1t. His brother then seized the chain. and successive blows killed the reptile which measured three feet two and one-half inches.
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-06
THE WOMAN OF FORTY.
Should Be at Her oery Bess at The Age and How tib Attain Fh.s
 Desirable End.

At 40 T woman shosld be a llti yery bess. said beauty maker. 4She should be her sweetest, her ni<ast. her lcsoeiiest and her most taetful.
 Ia her appearance she should te right in her prime. declares Mne. If!ie D'Argv \ man Is al Gis hest at 40 Even so should WomGu he al l2sz y;l- premest iu compleXica fR'1re Je+al- ing brightness and blefs1E sEe s-o-.le be al Der very height
 There night have he @ss a time xfen l woman was old al 40 3nt tha~ Sas iong ags1 Now she dogs Dot befzr - come csFr much before .tat time Aii ha beaGttfut leaders of srse day sEps 4e gears old and many of setn are a s-Pet s.eai mocs
 The woman of 40 whceax neve,-1ried IF. Je attractive eanncs- expect much. fo beauty requires vrv long aesSree ct preparation. You c<sEnot rusa lnio t,ea,Ity unasares You IsIst wprx for il .sso 4ly and you must nCn 1;e sHfpTi,ted fl ii comes t0 you unwill agiy. YoI must seek it early and late--st you eagssi 10 fisd ir
 But donr suppose 4>at the wlr-l sn Of -4s- will be beautiful imrely If ea- suc- 6sedS in making her 'qompleNfan nice. @ri,at Is only very sIAEAll part alleauty. If Jfre eom pleXion we- all tha. +. reees- szay we aH would seeome osanties There Is good dea4ro he ac si$rsd be- ,3des good skin.
 The heautiful woman of 4 u;Izst pos t-e-ss these traits aR,t accom- .fs hnents:
 She must be srpremely >xgful.
 She must hay aa very fi-re. and ntu- live knowledge N human. sa aeufe
 She must hase learned the trick Of agreeing with .s0 insteaE of fghtir $ yoo. Tn other words. she must be aLia to follow the Ii ss of the lt Sstreelst an c.. lrrsead of thinking antagonisac tw.ughts she should De sne 10 think sgliable onese
 She must fave suIeTu figure. ITfa influence of sgood figu rs 9pon the iaini of the behoaaer is mar 7.i rus You 1&H- not really admire wonan whose fslrs is poor
 The bexatiful woraan Of 40 mus have fine eyes, a good slam handsoms h;air and the right expression. Tho latter comes from 90 years,ofth right> s nd of thipkinE
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-06
MINISTER WEDS 4
 GIRL OF FIFTEEN
cHILD's BIBLE STUDY cULMIN-
 ATEs IN MATRIMoNY.
CEREMONY PlEASES BRIDE
Her Playmates Witness Wedding Ao- companied by Their Toys-Bride- groom Over Twice Her Age
 and an Ex-Athlete.

Philadelphia - As if playing
 house Alice A. Hall. a girl barely 15, walked up the aisle of the Church of the Annunciation a few days ago and at the altar met and welded Rev Charles Thatcher Pfeiffer. of Cairo. N. Y. a stalWart athlete Of more than twice her age. A motley crowd of some 800 people witnessed the per. formanee. in which two ministers Of the Church of the Annunciation par. ticipated. The parents of the bride were present The bridegroom was unattended.
 Awe-struck children in the church heard their elders whisper 'hyp- notism.' ''infatuation, occult teach. ing, destiny, "inscrutable fate" psychological manifestation. and more or less incomprehensibe cult terms, but to the child nina there was nothing to the ceremony but the picture hat and the just ttoo grand for-anything long dress worn by the little girl at the altar.
 Making the responses like a stu. dent al an oral examination the girl gave no sign that she understood what 1t was all about. She was the object Of interest in the church and the fact pleased her immensely more even than the enormous picture hat and her first long skirt.
 For obvious reasons the girl was de scribed in anticipation of the wedding as one having the figure and repose or a woman and as looking nearer 70 than b. AS matter of fact the girl is not abnormally developed. but IS a fair type of the healthy Amer ican girl of 15. She was playing with the other children in the neigh. borhood of her home in Germantown two days before her marriage and more than one of her child acquain. tanees appeared at her wedding with toys in their hands. The mentality Of the girl is something above the
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-06
Late Mode Tor the Eslr.

The very newest way Of arranging the ha'r is to wNs it prettiks. draw 1t up en top of the head wieA the side ioehS out soft tih3 huffN' h-ae nc; over the eyes at all the entire arrangement he4ag topped 9tr with crown-l.ke bFaid. This K a German style. paytic- R'@rly suitah4t for matrens The Eng dsh manner of hair dressing is he one worn sc lo&s by the present queen of Ensland-a thick front" of curls. This is extremely harsh, ana only a most regal looking woman can wearAt
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-06

average. She memoriZes with great facility and il was this faculty that primarily led to her wedding.
 Rev. Charles Thatcher Pfeiffer upon being ordained was called to St. Luke's church, Germantown, as assistant to Rev. Dr. Samuel Upjohn It was in the House of Prayer. in Branehtown. that Charles Thatcher Pfeiffer taught Scripture to Alice Hall and between times talked love to her.
 A period of only IS months covers the romance, if such it may be called The girl was constant attendant at the House of Prayer and evinced great interest in Bible study. She early demonstrated her ability to mem prize whole chapters of the inspired work and to recite the same with a degree of understanding. Finding in this child an inspiration for close study and constant application. the rector of the House of Prayer encour- aged her in the work and lent her theological works with which to faeili tate her studies
 As she advanced in her Bible studies Rev Charles Thatcher Pfeiffer diseov cred that her presence was essential 10 his complete happiness, and from an occasional visitor to his study she be- i, came his constant companion. Where ne was there the girl might be found They took long rambles together over the country round. and as they walked he taught her to appreciate the won ders of nature as proofs of the work of God.
 Strangely enough, the constant asso- citation of the man and the child never gave rise to gossip in Germantown. Even the parents of the girl were sur prised when MT. Pfeiffer asked per mission to marry the child. Some lit tle consideration was given to the matter, after which consent was given and arrangements made for the eere mony.
 Superstitious persons who attended The wedding ceremony noted the fact that many birds futtered outside the great high window over the altar while the marriage service was being read and 1t is held by these that this au gurs well for the future of the bride MT. and Mrs Pfeiffer will reside al Cairo, N. Y., after their wedding trip
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-06
PRIEST IS BURIED
 ALIVE IN RUSSIA.
Mob of Peasants Thrust Him Into Grave with Resurrected Body
 of Reputed Wizard.

Odessa, Russia-A pope. or Rus. sian village priest. has been buried alive by a mob of peasants at Svino krivza, in the Crimea
 The people have aseribed the pro. longed drought which has ruined their crops this season to the death of a certain old man who had been regarded as an "opyr. or wizard. no rain hay ing fallen since his burial in March last
 According to the popular supersti- ton. il was necessary. in order 10 ap- pease the sorcerer's spirit, that hi9 remains should be exhumed at mid night. and, after being sprinkled with
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-06

ceal. should arrange her hair low down over her forehead.
 A woman who has to struggle with prominent ears also has 8 seriou. ume of + in dressing the hair 70 that she can hide them. And the sketch here given slows the very best way for her 70 learn to do her hair
 The fourth sketch shows the angle 4; which the hair should be worh fl ore has retrousse nose. drawn up fsarn al sides, with ths coil a littls over haIs nleh in the head
 In the fifth sketch Mrs Harr son gives the genera idea of fsow the ha:r should be drawn 10 suit the face one at once recognizing that the lines are IT 2 Et.
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-06
A SUITABLE colFFURe.
How to Arrange the Presses to Con. eeal Various Defects of Fea-
 ture and Contour.

One duty every woman owes herself is 10 fix her hair in the most becoming manner If she doesn't know how she could learn, declares the Philadelphia Press
 Mrs. Leland Harrison, the welI-known miniaturist. made a series of sketches to show every woman who reads this paper just what to do with her hair.
 The first sketch shows a woman may wear moderate pompadour if her fore head is of that lovely shape which runs down, not up. to slight point in the center caused by the way the hair grows
 The woman with receding forehead. that most hopeless of all defects 10 con-
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-06
holy water by priest, replaced in the


 holy water by priest, replaced in the grave
 Accordingly, one Sunday night re. gently a procession of villagers. head ed by boys and girls carrying torches and accompanied by iddlers and 4ut. ists playing dismal dirges. set out for the cemetery
 The body of the dead wizard was duly eXhnmed. and placed in a sitting posture against d tree around which 4o or 50 of the peasants danced weird dance 10 the accompaniment of the yil- laee musicians.
 In the midst of the curious cere- menial Father Constantin. the village pope. arrived. The villagers. thinkin; he had come to consammate the cere- monies by pouring holy water on the corpse, hailed h.m with joyful greet ings.
 To their surprise and disappoint- ment however the priest not only de- clined to assis, in the affair, but upbra!ded them for their superstition and their sacrileeious barbarity.
 The crowd at this grew indignant. Some among hem, who were under the influence Of vodka. shouted that lie was the real wizard, as the spirit of the dead man had entered into his body. The priest was accordingly seized, and despite his Shrieks for mercy was hurled hy four Of the men into the re- opened grave. the remains Of the corpse being flung in after him with earth snsl
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-06
White Wool Dresses.

There are some stusning white vooien stuffs out that will make up into those informal little dresses which are so satisfactory to wear in the eve nings at home. AS the materials wasa we'll they should be made up In tha simplest styles possible.
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-06
The Unres ponsive Woman

or course the art of listening can he carried to extreme. The person who stands and stares into your eyes and says not word Is embarrassing. The woman who sits mum while yoa talk yourself hoarse is never popular.
The Forrest City times., 1905-10-06
EtiQuette of Calls

In large cities as well ss in small towns newcomers must walt for old residents to make first calls. Washing ton. D. C.. being the valy city h wsieh this custom Is reversed,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-19

OF incorporation Montesano Lumber
Manufacturing Company, capital $50 900
OG Chase to Frank Mcdonald, agree
ment to sell nw4 of se4 of swa sec s
POLO, also fractional part OF vacated bki
25, 26, q, Humptulips, assigned tt
Ernest Fschel-$500.
IA Olson to E Il PAUL, chattel mts
cows-$225.
II Critics ct al to Montesano Lumber
& Mig Co, bill OF sale saw mill plant
wbarves, etc.
E 7 Combes to d G Wbitenack, as.
signment OF mtg on ella OF ella Of ne4 o
INV Ia sec 34lS 5-$2US.
Alice f Parker to D G Whitenack. mtg
| Its 1910, blk 10, w Il add Elma-$4OO,
Antonio Cammarano and Lee Wander.
mark to Public, notice of dissolution oil
partnership.
American Type Founders Co to ] L
Dean, con sale press-$75O.
@ Smith & Co to r T Dabney, re.
lease of lien lot and VIZ lot 3, blk As
Aberdeen -$253.
Thos G Bundy to G NJ Demeree, salts.
fes mtg so 80 it lots 7, 8, blk 40, Aber.
| deen-$100O.
Recorder General Land Office to Pub.
| lie, certified copy patent to David Mur.
ply, sw IA Of sw Ia sec 30, NJ Of NV
IA and sw IA of NV IA sec 32.2l-9.
| Emil Pfund to w G Schuneman, lease
NJ lot 10. blk 40, Hoquiam, five years at
$40 for first two years, and going rent for
remaining three years, not to exceed $50
a month.