davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16
EROM HEAD TO FOOT

you feel the good that's done by Doctor Pierca'S Golden Medical Discovery. It cleanSeS. regulates and inVigOrateS StOm- ach. Liver and Bowels and so purities the blood. And thrOughthe blood, It cleanseS, repairs. and inYigOfateS the whole system. In recovering from " grippe" or in con yaleScence from pneumonia, levers or other eXhaGSting diseases. nothing can equal it as an appetiZing. restorative tonic to build up needed flesh and strength. It rOuScS every organ into natural acton, promotes all the bodily functions, and re- stores health and vigOr.
 For every disease that comes from foul or Weak Stomach, torpid Liver or inn pure Blood. Dyspepsia Indigestion. Bill Ousness, and the most stubborn Skin, Scalp. or ScrOfuiOUS affections, the ' Dis cOVery" is a sovereign remedy. Don't be hypnotized. wheedled, or over per suadcd into accepting a substitute only that some selfish medicine seller may make a greater profit on the inferior article. The .. Discovery " has a great record of nearly forty years with thou sands of cures behind it.
 DedY SH-SeveraI years ago my blood be- came impoverished and became run down in health I had no appetite. could not sleep. and was practically Unhtted for work Suf- fered from iunumeTable bOils and was in bad shape. Dr. Picrce's Golden Medical DiScOv- cry relieved me of my WretchCd condition. The medicine built up my system and re stored me to q normal condition Of health. I can speak most highly also. of Dr. Picrce's Fa- vOrite Prescription, as it has been used in my family for wears in cases of female trouble.
 VALENTINE FRANK,
 40 Goodrich Street. Buffalo. N. Y.
 The Peoples Common Sense sSS.% Medical Adviser, by R. V. ! 95zsss Pierce. NJ. D.. Chief Consult
 ... <. K. .: ]. < , <. j. . ..... k. 2 HPTSSlEs ing Physician to the Inva- s Iuh. IsaSsssI lids Hotel and Surgical sk YS.S AA5Gsls Institute, Buffalo. N. Y. ! Nlsss Eo@a" Paper bound FREE on re- | ceipt of 21 One-cent stamps k Ho for mailing OpJy; or cloth
 A F bound for 31 cents. Address
 HEs the Author, as above.
 DF. Pierce's Pellets Cure Constipation
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16

No man knows his strength who doesn't also realize his weakness.-- Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16

spondent began September l, 1904, and that the offenses were committed by them in this territory, California and Oregon.
 The plaintiff says that the conmu- nity property consists of a homestead on South Center street and other per sonaI property, all acquired since their marriage. An equitable division of it is prayed for.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-16
DIR. HIBBARD,

Hubbard Building, 26-2s s-uth Second Ave nue, Phoenix, ArzOna. Consultation Free. Hours l0-12, l 8, 6-7-
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1905-01-25
eesssv es0@sssssssss.

The hoard Of county commi.;on-
a. befor, .d;ournin~ I.st week
t.,nnetsd sdditiooal buans,. rs
SolIov,:
L. a,G>ru,.v N. ho.rd v;s;ted
~ in.pectea H. tvo m. br;dees
r.eentlv' 'eonetruetet, .ero.. "v.ndi-
ver arrow. !" thre. MIL. e.st Of La
Junta s,d f,nrain~ upon ex.min..
tn th.t ~ 49,. ~ hsrn com.
p,eeea sesordin~ IN eontr,et were
orrar,,d sec.o1cd m. eo.t az con.
.t,,,.t;c., -. saos
Anoo;ntm.ct. ma. NV N. war.
;ous county o6c;aI. for N. ensuing
v..r v.r. .pr.;ov.3 nv IN. ho.ra as
folIo~r. q n norm.r d.outv
trr,.ur.r. n aoO p.r .nnum. e N.
Roh;r. d.sutv countv el,,I n ono
NJ .nnum: Nm MI. Pe.r.oo. .s-
s;.e.nt "a county el,rt s72O nor
.noum. Cor. par bs;I;0 for
eoll.ct;oo Of tsre- bv d;.Hr,;nt oolv.
~ n o.I ., oeo
~ - *i''U
peS ennoms FFonA NIXON. oeputy
shssiG NJ jniIor, 800 per annum;
L r. Curtvr;wht A A rro.f n
AZ r. OIL q ~ p.
M ~ "a
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1905-01-25

John Hughes. six feet. FIVE inches
high, weight 800 pounds. has physi-
cal qualifications for making a good
policeman, but is lacking in some
directions During the fair when
extra officers were needed, John was
given deputy sheriff's commission
for six days. A few days since he
went into a Rocky Ford drug store.
purchased pint of whisky and told
the druggist that there was $50 in
it for him if he would inform in
regard to the sale. He showed his
old deputy's commission as evidence
Of his authority 1.-THE six days being
by forgery extended to six months }
He generously agreed TO accept $45
and not inform on the druggist.
The money was paid and Hughes
skipped. The druggist soon found
out how he had been duped and
Hughes is now wanted for black
mail and impersOnAting an officer.
Rocky Ford Enterprise.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1905-01-25
0eUillisms.

Wednesday evening. January 18th.
at the elegant home of Mr. and Mrs.
]. w. McWilliams. occurred one of
the most elegant weddings in the
annals of Shawnee society. The
happy couple were Frank Gillen and
Miss E. Jennie McWilliams, Rev.
Burt officiating. The bride is for
merly Of Arkansas City. Kan. She
was one Of Arkansas City's most
beautiful and charming society
ladies'. and she will soon become not
only one Of Shawnee's society ladies',
but leader. She was attired in an
elegant white crepe de chine gown
over white taffeta. All who saw
her envied the groom his future life
with such 4 helpmate. The groom
Looked smiling and happy. He is
one Of the most popular machinists
in the employ of the Rock Island
here. He was formerly at Arkan-
sas City.
The house was beautifully decor
ated. and between the two parlors
hung the wedding bell under which
the happy couple were joined in the
holy bands Of matrimony.
After the ceremony the guests as
sembled in the dining room where
an elegant repast was served.
The young couple began house.
keeping at 800 North Louisa street.
where they will be at home to
friends after January 10Th. Shaw
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1905-01-25

Joseph A. Law, one Of the leading
insurance men in Denver and well
known in La Junta and Otero
county. tried to kill himself in Salt
Lake City last Thursday night. He
recently went there frOsn Denver.
and soon after his arrival began
drinking heavily. Friends took him
to his room Thursday night and on
his arrival there he grasped = re-
volver and attempted to send .. ball
through his head. Friends Knocked
the weapon up ~ it was discharged
and Law was not injured.
Law had been for years with the
Conservative Life Insurance Com
pany and frequently visited La Junta
and various towns in Otero county.
He was appointed manager Of the
Salt Lake Office Of the company on
January LIST.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1905-01-25

Abel BertalOt, young man about
twenty-one years Of age. employed
in the Santa Fe shops since last
August as q machinist helper. died
last Thursday as the result Of
blowing out the gas in q rooming
house in Denver where he was
stopping. Bertalot left La Junta
on the 18th. intending to 60 to
Denver and see the sights Of the
capitol city. He was q steady and
Industrious young man. saved his
money and had no bad habits. He
had lived on . farm in Missouri all
his life previous to coming to La
Junta, and it is thought that he
blew out the gas in his room
through ignorance. He had several
hundred dollars in the bank and
carried an insurance policy for
$500.
Perry Brennaman. with whom de-
ceased had been rooming in this city
at Thorn's, went to Denver last Sat
urday morning and took charge
Of the remains. The body was
shipped last Saturday night over the
Rock Island from Denver to Monett,
No.. whese the parents Of the de-
esassd reside.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1905-01-25

The Fortnightly Club met last
Saturday At the home Of Mrs.
LssAer. The program was an un-
usually interesting one and the sub
jeets were al well handled.
Mn. Andrews' paper on Pound
en- Il Great American Cities" re-
ealjsd many facts connected with
ths early history Of our country.
particularly with those events that
gr0sp themselves about the history
a eur largest cities.
Mn. Lamb treated In . most
practical way the subject. Home
Rule for American Cities" II was
anGgested that the old world method
of municipal government might be
Studied with profit by those inter-
sstsd in the government Of Ameri-
en- cities.
Mn. AcCune's paper, The Won
dsss Of New York." contained IN
iatsrssting description Of life in the
great metropolis, with its subways,
aad automobiles, and filtered air.
Mn Hill favored the ladies with .
WY sweet little solo, after which
- rod her paper. having for her
suhjset Boston," She told of the
nany points Of interests which had
attsaeted her attention while visit
M the Hub Of the Universe"
msnioning among them the old
senae house. FaDeuil Hall, with its
- collection Of paintings, notably
H0ly's "Wehster's Reply to
Hvne," the Oid Corner Bookstore,
49, ehief literary lounge and CALI
~ panee a the city in the golden
- = Boston's literary activity;"
- hsoe II Paul Revere, and the
a. NsgtA Church; tie Bunker Hin
0saunsnt; lie Mussum II Fne
AsoI IL LsagfelIow .hswe; the
k0usn hpuse; 1lt. Auburn strset
- I'd Mt- Auburn itself, "cese-
A11s1 for Il nafuF1l beauty = well
. fur IL diseingullssd dead Who
- bu1Ssa these." Nh Hill's w1s
0onin1y oae a00g tAe bBt Of tie
- esed papsD q H. yser.
NJ next 0eeeiag q tAe club viii
- g 0n McCOe's sa Saturday,
H6ogunzy ~.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1905-01-25

"A mile q minute is considered
pretty fast time for . train to make.
but there is . strip of track between
Emporia and Newton over which
the Santa Fe California limited does
this and even better. The distance
between the two towns is seventy
FIVE miles. At Florence the train is
compelled to lose some time because
the double track stops there. Be
sides this. there is = grade which
keeps the train from making it's best
time. In spite Of these hindrances
the train frequently travels the dis
tance in seventy-three minutes.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1905-01-25
nee, (Okla.) News

nee. (Okla-) News
Frank Gillen is . son Of Mr.. ami
Nrs- Lee Gillen. Of this city. learp I'd
the maehinist trade in the local
ahops, and is well known TO q host
of friends in La Junta, whom the
Tribune joins in congratulations
and best wishes
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1905-01-25

A mas meeting Of the cantaloupe
growers Of the Arkanaas Valley viii
be held At Rocky Ford Saturday.
January 18th. for the purpose Of
considering the present situation and
future best interests Of this import
ant industry. The call Is signed IT.
Lytle. on behalf OF many growers.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1905-01-25

The La Junta Woman's Club met
Friday, January 10Th. with Mrs
J. b. Pearce. The program for the
afternoon was - follows:
Robert Burns" Mrs. Kilgore
Sir Thomas Moore" Mrs. Church
Selections from Burns and
Moore. Mrs. Taylor
Cotter's Saturday Night"
Mrs. Hart
Mrs.. Jameyson read the paper on
"Sir Tomas Moore" written by
Mrs Church.
The club will hold its next meet
ing with Mrs. Phillips.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1905-01-25

Piaeards are for sale at the
TRIBUNE Office, at the rate Of five
cents each. which read as follows:
For Sale.
Lodging.
For Rent.
Boarding.
No Credit.
Bill of Sale.
No Smoking.
Dressmaking.
No Admittance.
Rooms for Rent.
Don't Spit on the floor.
Boarding by Day or Week.
Cigarette Smoking Not Allowed.
Furnished Rooms for Light House.
keeping.
Extracts from the laws required
to be posted by boarding house
keepers Il they would protect them
selves against dishonest patrons.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-26
GOES AFTER THE BOARD
Lake County superintendent Objects to
Conditions at Winthrop Harbor School

Lake County Superintendent Objects to
Conditions at Winthrop Harbor School
The entire school board of the vii
1age of Winthrop Harbor, comprising
Dist. l. may be expelled from service
by the Lake county superintendent of
schools as result of his determina-
ton that politics, real estate matters,
etc., shall no longer allow the forty
five pupils of the village to sit in a
room two by two, with windows that
do not open; with huge chimney
running from the basement directly
through the center Of the room to the
roof; with seats so close to each other
that the pupils can barely walk about;
with copveniences and ventilation the
worst of any school in the county.
Today Mr.. Gaggin sent this sharp
letter to Clerk Van Vlissengen OF the
village board, showing what he ex-
poets the board to do at once:
Mr.. j. II. VanV1issingen,
Chicago, Illinois;
Dear Sir-A recent visit to the Win
throp Harbor school revealed to me a
condition of the school house that
renders it unfit for school purposes
from the tandpoint of sanitation and
the unsuitab1eness for the work of
the school. See to it that the windows
are put in condition to admit air and
begin work on a school building at
once, which may be occupied at the
earliest possible date, otherwise I
shall be compelled to close the school
at once as it is menace to the health
of the community. There are about
forty pupils enrolled in the school and
the building is not fit to accommodate
more than twenty to attend in the
forenoon and twenty in the afternoon
or employ another teacher and use
two rooms.
Plans for a new school building
were submitted to your board nearly
two years ago and nothing has been
done. The law makes your duty
plain in this matter and brief visit
to the school will reveal condition
that demands immediate action.
Something must be done within the
next ten days or it will be necessary
to close the school by the first of No
vember as the use Of stove in the adj
vent of cold weather will make the
room death-trap. With pleasure
shall cooperate in anything you
plan but there must be immediate
action. Respectfully,
FRANK N. GAGGIN,
Supt. of Lake County Schools.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-26
EASY JOB FOR KOMP
.kenosha Man VIII Keep Books
in the Office Of the State
Penitentiaryat Waupun
GLAD TO ESCAPE JAIL LIFE

Frank S. Komp is sto be shown
courtesies by the officials at Waupun,
for after his hair had been cropped
short and he had been given suit of
prison garb, he was ordered to report
at the Office of the warden and it was
stated that he would be given a posi-
ton in the Office as a bookkeeper.
There are more than six hundred
convicts at the Wisconsin, Estate
prison but the number who can!hand idle
pen and keep set of books is de-
cidedly limited and the.officials of the
prison were decidedly glad to see a
man of Komp's calibre joining the
colony. Konip's work will be de-
cidedly congenia1 asl he will not be
forced to associate with the common
run Of prisoners and whileshe will be
forced to sleep in asceI he will have
many of the privileges accorded to a
free man.
Komp seemed decidedly thankful to
esca pc the overall and stocking
factory and he will undoubtedly make
a good man forthe prison officials in
the Office. Konp has been accustomed
to bookkeeping all his life and he will
have no trouble taking care of the
books of the state.
OF course Komp in this position
will not be allowed TO handle. any of
the state money.
1t is remarkable factsthat up to
|
the coming of Komp to Waupun Fri
day morning thereswas no. "a single
Kenosha county prisonerss.ssila the
prison. For some time the Kenosha
courts have been sending prisoners
to Green Bay and Hilgerdorf who
died in prison wasssthe last man sent
to the prison from.this county.
Sheriff Veitch and Under sheriff
Mulligan, WHO took KompIto Waupun
returned home last night and stated
! that the trip was uneventful.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-26
A HOT AIR LINE"
Manager Beggs Has Little Faith in the
Chicago and Milwaukee Railway

Manager Beggs Has Little Faith in the
Chicago and Milwaukee Railway
The Chicago and Milwaukee Kali
way between Kenosha and Waukegan
and then on south to Chicago is a
Hot Air Line, at least this is the
way that Manager John I. Beggs Of
the opposition line puts it. Beggs
declares that he does not believe that
the line will ever be built and he
makes this statement with,the under
standing that track is now being laid
north of Kenosha. It is just possible
that Mr.. Beggs is interested and that
he desires people to believe that the
line is s'hot air line" When asked
if he would make any effort to buy
the line when it was completed, Beggs
tartly remarked that when he wanted
a line like that he would build it.
In the meantime Mr.. Beggs did not
issue any orders to correct abuses of
his privileges between Racine and
and Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-26
WAS BADLY BURNED
Thomas Gallagher Takes Lighted Pipe
to Bed and Narrowly Escapes Death

IhOmaS gallagher takes Lighted Pipe
to Bed and Narrowly Escapes Death
Thomas Ga1lagh her, an old man 70
years of age who resides in a little
cottage in Orchard Knoll, narrowly
escaped being burned to death at the
Rhode hotel on Prairie avenue, and
as it was he Suffered severe burns
which will probably result in his being
IN the hospital for several weeks. Just
before IL O'Clock Friday night Gal
1agher went to his home but when he
was unable to get the door open he
went over to the hotel and asked for a
room for the night. He went to bed
few minutes later. Half an hour
later Manager Fred Cummings, of the
hotel, heard commotion on the third
floor and going up he found the room
occupied by Gallagher in flames.
The man had gone to bed with a
lighted pipe in his pocket ,Gallagher
was carried from the hotel by the
other guests. His clothing was burned
from his body and there were several
bad burns on his side. The ambulance
was called and he was taken to the
Kenosha hospital. 1t is not thought
that the accident will prove fatal but
he will be laid up for some time. The
damage to the hotel was about SIS,
the building being saved.by the quick
action Of the boarders. i
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-26
HOLD A REUNION
Members of Companies H and 1 Given
Surprise in Honor of A. Gray


One of the most pleasant social
events of the season in Kecosha was
reunion of the members of Com.
paniess H and / of the Thirty-third
Wisconsin Volunteers which was held
| at the residence of DR.. &. F. Rowe1l
on Durkee avenue, Sunday. The
guest of honor was Comrade Alex.
ander Gray, of Litchfeld, Neb., and
this is the first time he has been pres.
eat at re lnion of the company since
the close of the war. Members of the
companies gathered at the home of
George Hale and marched in a BODY
to the Rowe11 home. In the mean
time Mr.. Gray and DR.. Rowell were
taking an auto ride and when he re-
turned he found the old comrades of
war times waiting to welcome him,
Mr.. Gray was completely surprised
and It was several minutes before he
could respond to the hearty greetings
OF his old cOmrades-at-arms.
After fraterna1 greetings had been
exchanged the veterans were ushered
into the dining room where a seven
course dinner was served. Covers
were laid for twelve guests. After
dinner the members of the two COM
panies held an informal smoker in the
parlors and recalled the incidents of
their long service in the cause of the
nation. Among those present at the
reunion were ]. e. Drom and Julius
Kidder of Chicago, James O. Eddy
and Donald Pierce of Bristol, S. B.
Cropley of Pleasant Prairie, George
Hale and Frank Lyman of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-26
BURT ADMITS DEAL
President of Wisconsin Telephone
Co. Says Local Lines Will Be
Merged About Nov.
CAPITAL STOCK OF $4,000

There.is no longer any doubt in re-
gard to the merging of the business
of the Wisconsin Telephone company
and the Citizens Telephone company
in Kenosha as President Alonzo Burt
of the Wisconsin company gave out a
statement on Saturday evening in
which he admitted that the deal was
all but closed and that the lines will
be consolidated about November /.
Mr.. Burt also confirmed the statement
that both companies will retire from
the field and that a new company,
probably called the "Kenosha Home
Telephone Company would be
launched. He stated that the capital
stock of the new company would be
about Sis, 200, but stated that the
deal was rot as yet far enough ad-
vanced to give out any list of off,
GERS.
Similar statements are made by the
officials of the Citizens company, and
it is understood that the deal is prac-
tica1ly closed and all that remains to
be done is to transfer the plant to the
new company as soon as it can be or
ganized. The entire plant and fran
chise of the Wisconsin company will
be transferred to the new company,
while the Citizens company will
transfer only the plant, the franchise
will be held by the officers of the
company.
It is probable that the central
energy system of the Citizens COM
pany will be used by the new COM
pany and for this reason large
number of new phones will have to be
purchased. It is stated that it was for
this purpose that the SIS, 900 was
added to the original capital stock of
the proposed company. It is expected
that the corporation will be virtually
controlled by the Wisconsin Tele-
phone company.
The Lake Bluff Needle Circle enter
tanned their husbands on Thursday
evening at aeleme of Mr.. ard Mrs.
c. II. Bullamore on West street.
Covers we're laid for twenty-five, and
1T $50 all sat down to course dinner
which was greatly enjoyed by all
present, the ladies having lived up to
their regulations as good cooks in
very satisfactory manner. Games
and music helped to pass the evening
very pleasantly and the guests de-
psrted at late honr declaring Mr..
and Mrs. Bu11amore model enter
/ tanners.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-10-26
.DDEEGtTDE TO BUILD
Trustees Of Park Avenue N. {.
Church Take Definite Ac-
ton on Friday Evening
NAME COMMITTEE ON PLANS


At special meeting of the official
board of Park Avenue M. E.. church
Friday night, definite action was
taken in regard to the erection of a
new church, For many months the
members of the congregation have
been seeking fund for this purpose,
but no definite action of the trustees
had been taken, as they had declined
to act until money enough was Sc
cured to assure the completion of the
church.
Friday night it was reported that
more than $18,5OO was now in sight,
and the members of the board by a
unanimous vote decided to go ahead
with the project.
In order to get the work started at
the earliest possible moment com
mittee consisting of E. L. Grant, w.
w. Stevens, DR.. G.. Fl. Ripley, Henry
Cooper and E. L. Shippee was ap-
pointed to have charge of getting the
plans. It has been decided that a
stone church will be built, and the
members OF the plans committee will
ask for competitive plans. It is ex-
pected that there may be many con-
testants for the honor Of drawing the
plans.
These plans will be in the hands of
the committee within the next two
months, and some plan will be ac-
cepted by the first of the year. This
will make it possible for contracts to
be let so that the work of building can
be started with the early spring. The
building will be erected on the same
site as the present building.