davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-02-01

We can live without books What is knowledge but sorrow? We may live without beauty It fades on the morrow.
 We can live without law suits Indictments are quashing; But where is the man
 Who c2n live without washing? PHcNS 2f2 ALPHA LAUNDRY
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-02-01
La guna Placers

A strong Los Angeles company has been organized to work big tract ot placer ground about ten miles from the Colorado river, iu Yuma county, Ari. zona. The company is known as the "Grfa Placer Prospecting Associa- tionf" and is planning to install large qtsantity of machinery and work the claims on an extensive scale.
 This is the same locality in which a number of Fl Paso persons hsge saken up claims, but the latter have not as yet done any work on their properties.
 Shoesi easy for the pocket-booA1, and
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-02-01

The flowers that bloom in the sprino. Tra-la-la-hare nothing to do with the fine lot of flour which Alexander & Co. handle.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-02-01

Rainfall for the week, 0.O0 Accumulated excess Of temperature fer week 67 degrees.
 6. HACEETT
 Official in Charge.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-02-01
For Sale Chean.

Set of blacksmith shop tools and wagon wood material.
 T N DEMIFR
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-02-01
J dlEGf [

Alfalfa $ in demand. 50 cal sad see Alexander x O.. who nave just re- ceived ' fao .oJ of ext~a clean alfalfa seed .5 o- cs . s-5t
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-02-01
Au Stuffed Up

That's the condition of many sufferers from catarrh, especially in the morning. Great difficulty is experienced in clear ing the head and throat.
 No wonder catarrh causes headache, impairs the taste, smell and hearing, pcllutes the breath, deranges the stom- ach and affects the appetite.
 To cure catarrh, treatment must be constitutional-alte and tonic.
 II was afflicted with catarrh. I took medicines Of different kinds, giving each fair trial; but gradually grew worse until l could hardly hear, taste or smell. I then concluded to try Hoods Sarsa9srilia, and after taking five bottles I was cured and have not had any return of fls5 disease since." EUGENE FORBES, Lebanon, Kan. Hoods JarSGpGgiLta Cures catarrh-it soothes and strength ems the mucous membrane and builds dp the whole system.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-02-01

When you refer to potatoes, we wish
 to draw your attention to the fact that we are ''in the sNim;" call and see Alexander & Co. and you will be con- Yinced
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-02-01
For Safe.

Tonini handles the Parker Jointless, Fountain Pen, the best there is made The Ink is carried directly to the point of the pen, and will not leak as most fountains dc and soil the hands.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-02-01
Wanted

Ten men in each State to travel, tack signs and distribute samples and cir culars of our goods. Salary S75 per month; $500 per day for expenses.
 Kulhman Co.,, Depart. w. Dec2S-3mO Atlas Bldg, Chicago.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-02-01

While you are damming the dam dam for the daf Colorado, come around to Alexander 6 Co.'s and buy what you need; for their prices will relieve
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-02-01
Forest Reserve Land Script

For locating lands and acquiring imJ mediate title: forty, eighty and l6O acre pieces. Prompt delivery. Write for prices. C.. l.. Brooks.
 Dec2S-lmo] Albuquerque. N. M.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-02-01

Mems 5000 suits for s6.75, at ths New York Store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-02-01

Shoest easy for the pocket-book, and easy for the feet, at the New York Store
The Arizona sentinel., 1905-02-01
WEATHER REPORT.

For the week ending Feb l. 19J5.
 Day of Week. n'5I.,;t- ufo,n tiie ten 1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-28
RAILROAD NOTES.

General Freight Agent J. R. Koontz
OF the Santa F'e, was in Chicago yes
terday.
D. E. Cain, general manager of the
Rock Island and his chief clerk, James
Kerr, are expected to return to the city
today.
]. o. Crockett, who recently handed in
his resignation as superintendent of the
southwest district of the Rock Island,
is spending a few days in Colorado.
The rains which fell yesterday did
little damage to the Rock Island or
Santa Fe tracks in Kansas. At Wilder
tracks and frightened the people living
along the line. The track, however, was
not much softened and the trains were
only few minutes late.
F. S. Savage, of the Santa Fe pas
Senger department, has received some
beautiful pictures of the Grand Canyon
of Arizona. The views were taken with
the most improved and latest camera
and clearly show the beauties of the
country.
The boilers of the Santa Fe R. R. Y.
M. c. A, are being overhauled, repair
ed and patched up. The work is being
done by the some of the shopmen and
will probably take about a week.
There is a rumor current that the
Union Pacific will make Salina a di-
o of ana repair SHOPS are also TAXED
Some extensive improvements are
planned by the Missouri Pacific at Fort
Scott, Kan. The equipment of the shop
will be enlarged by the addition of new
machinery and probably a hundred men
will be added to the pay roll.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-28
NEW TROUBLE FOR EQUITABLE.
Policy Holders Are Trying to Secure a
Receivership.

New York, July 2S.-In the form of
an amended complaint to a bill filed
last April suit has been begun in the
United States circuit court for the
southern New York district to throw
the entire s421, 100000 of the assets of
the Equitable Life Assurance society
into the hands of receivers who shall
take possession of. all the funds, as
sets and property held by the defend
ant society of every character and de-
scription and administer the same as
directed by the court"
More than forty policy holders in
the Equitable, representing dozen
different states, are included as com
plainants in the present suit which is
based in part upon the allegation that
the society has no funds with which
to meet its enormous losses and is
insolvent.
With J. Wilcox Brown of Maryland,
the holder of a $4,000 policy as com
pIainant, papers were filed last April
to compel a distribution of the sur
plus fund of the society, to compel the
management to make an accounting to
the policy holders and for the appoint
ment of receivers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-28
RAILROAD NEWS.
Between Three and Four Million
Spent for improvement.
Santa Fe Uses That Amount in
Fixing Road.
LAYS DOUBLE TRACK.
Probably One Million Dollars
Probably One Million Dollars
Spent in Kansas.
Gossip and Matters OF Interest
in Railroad Circles.

The improvements which the Santa
re is making in repairing its roadbed,
laying new tracks. grading, changing
levels and in general construction work
Will probably cost when all completed
in the neighborhood of from three and
one-half to four millions of dollars.
This large sum of money is being spent
all along the system and especially in
the eastern divisions. Kansas is getting
its share of the money spent for i'm
provements as probably one million dol
lars are being spent in this state.
In the eastern division double track
is being laid between Joliet and LIE
Moyne, a distance of 80 miles. from
Ancona to Herman, Is miles, from Buck
I'M 10 RothVille, Is miles. The track
from Hardin to Camden and from Flor
ence to Peabody is being double track
co. Similar Improvement is being done
out OF Emporia junction. In all the
Santa Fee is laying more than 100 miles
of double track.
The material for the Florence-Peabody
track has mostly been hauled. The
grade has ben completed and has been
accepted by the engineers and turned
over to the operating department. The
laying of the second track will COM
mence soon. Seyenty-five car loads of
ties were received at Florence Wednes-
day and it is thought that as many
more will be needed to finish the job.
At most of the places where the dou-
bic track is being laid the grading has
been all completed and the work is
ready to be turned over to the operat-
ing department. The Santa Fe is spend
ing considerable money in ballasting
the track in western Kansas. At lola
though small, is very neat in architec-
ture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-28
BEAUTIFUL FLOWER YARD.
An Emporia Woman Has 175 Varieties
Blooming,


One hundred and seventy-five diff
ferent kinds of flowers, displaying a
labyrinth of blooms, makes the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Fullerton, SOL
East street, one of the most beautiful
places in Emporia. Mrs. Fullerton
prepared the ground, planted the
plants with her own hands, and with
out the nourishing assistance of city
water; there isn't a hydrant on the
on a 50-fot lot, filling almost every
inch of space except what is occupied
by the house and barn with a few in
tervening patches of bluegrass. The
biggest bed occupies most of the
back yard. The flowers were planted
with respect to their size, so that the
smaller plants, such as petunias, car
nations, tulips, ETC., fill the outer edge
and the flowers rise in tiers back to
the inner square of spider lilies. cos
mos, golden glow and a variety of
tall Towering plants. The flowers
are planted in no particular order
other than mentioned, and up out of
every nook some bloom is trying ap-
parently to get it's head above its fell
lows.
Mrs. Fullerton's pets are roses and
pansies. OF roses she has sixty-fiWe
varieties that are always in bloom.
They are in a bed by themselves, and
the pansies occupy a bed running
along the north of the house, about
4x30 feet in size. The entire bed is
one solid mass of panSy faces, form
ing a kaleidoscope of colors-Emporia
Gazette
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-28
Atchison Miners Cannot Agree.

The coal miners held meeting at
Labor hall last night. and are holding
another today. It is said that at the
meeting Sunday when the terms of
the coal company were rejected, IL
voted to accept go cents ton for
mining, to 48 against. The IL men
who voted to accept the terms offered
by the company are sad to be asking
their fellows for a rehearing. Several
miners have told Atchison men that
six tons of coal can be mined in the
Atchison shaft in eight hours by a
capable man. If this is true, a first
class miners can earn $5.40 per day
of eight hours at the Atchison mine,
at the rate offered by the company.
Other miners boot at the statement
that a first-class man can mine six
tons of coal a day, but there is a great
difference in miners-some will do
twice as much as others.-Atchison
Globe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-28
VAST FIELD OF WHEAT,
Cove County Has About One Million
Bushels This Harvest.

GrainfeId, July 2S.-Carefui esti-
mates made of the number of bushels
of wheat raised in Cove county this
year is about one million bushels, and
first wheat marketed here this season
tested 81 pounds to the bushel. The
county had close to 10000 acres sown
to wheat. There has not been a total
failure of the wheat crop in Cove
county since the years 1893~'94
One of the best known men in Cove
county is Col. S. S. Reynolds, who To-
Gated here in 1885. He is one of the
most enthusiastic admirers of the
county. He has been a politician, and
having quit it, he is following farm
ing and does a lumber and real estate
business.
Threshing only begun. but Stubs &
Main, Just east of this place have
5000 bushels out of 900, and they
will have of all grains and best of it
bringing them above $50 per acre.
Wheat testing 60 to 81 pounds per
expected to make so bushels per acre.
One hundred and fifty acres of it will
be harvested the coming week.
j. w. Buffers speltz, just harvested,
took six pounds of Irvine to bind each
acre.
Cove county has a population now
close to 1000. and newcomers are al
most a daily occurrence. The two
principal towns of the county are
Cove City, the county seat, and Grain
held, though Quinter has become a
good business and shipping point. Cove
City is without railroad, yet her peo-
pie look for one some time. 1t has the
court house, a bank, newspaper, and
the several branches of business are
represented.
Grainfeld has a bank, started in
May last, the Citizens State bank, and
before it was a month old the deposits
lacked only a few dollars of $4,000.
w. J. Heiney is president, Geo. w.
Dryer vice president, J. E. Smith
cashier, and Miss Nina w. Hopkins
assistant cashier. 1t was chartered
with capital of $4,000.
Colonel Reynolds will not take back
anything he has always claimed for
Cove county. He says the county is
the gem in, the golden crown of this
richest agricultural state, which is
Kansas. The county is prosperous,
and has been raising good crops of
small grains for several years. He has
always been a kicker against burning
off the prairies, and firmly believes
that with them eliminated the hot
winds will be Subdued
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-28
SECURING RIGHT OF WAY.
Work on Santa Fe Belen Cutoff Pro-
crossing Rapidly.

Albuquerque. July 2S.-Robert C.
Reid, an attorney of Roswell, who is
securing the rights of way for the
Eastern Railway of New Mexico, or
the Santa Fe's Belen cutoff from Tex
leo to Willard. is here. Mr.. Reid has
been in Texico and says that construc-
ton of the road is progressing rapidly.
Grading parties are working out OF
that place as far as sixty miles west,
and pushing the work as fast as pos
sible. He has had no trouble in secur-
ing the rights of way, the land owners
being aware of the vast amount of
good and great advance to that section
which will come from the new line. At
Willard the construction moves right
along and it willsnot be many months
before trains will be running over the
line. Mr.. Reid, when asked about con-
ditions in Roswell, said that they were
of the best, except that the country
there needed rain. When he left there
several days ago, everything was dry
and parched. but that if the rains
which have been so general in the
northern part of the territory reached
the lower Pecos valley all would be
well.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-28
A BEEF TRUST.
LeaYenwOrth County Farmers
Have Good Scheme.
Each Week a Young Animal Is
Slaughtered.
FOURTEEN IN A CLUB.
Man Dresses and Carves Steer
for the Hide.
Each Person Gets a Different
Portion Weekly.
FOURTEEN IN A CLUB.

Leavenworth, Kan, July 2S.-The
Times says:
1t remained for the farmers of High
Prairie township of Leavenworth coun-
ty. to concoct a plan whereby the oee1
trusts profits in this county might be
considerably Iessened. They do not Ior
an instant think they can break up the
combination that has been worrying
the best lawyers in the United STATES
yet they are independent of the trust
and do not have to be told what they
shall pay for their fresh beef
The plan originated about ten years
ago with Maurice Frank, and he ana
John Murray and Gus Aaron Were t tne
first to organize a beef CLUB, Dut Tue
scheme lapsed for several years, 10 pc
renewed last year when three cups
were organized. This spring, when the
agitation against the beef trust De.
came so fierce there were orgahlzeu
in the township six CLUBS Win Willy aoeii re
members each and the prospects are
that several will be organized IN otner
portions of the county before many
weeks. .,,,1.
The plan is a UNIQUE one. Each CLUB
has fourteen members and each peer
is c,1t into fourteen pieces, seven on
a side. Each member of the club fur-
nishes a beef. usually fine two-year-
old heifer. 1t is taken to John MUIR
raw. who does all of the killing ana
gets as his share for this work the
hide OF the animal.
Murray cuts the beef into fourteen
pieces and these are weighed ana
placed in packages numbered from
one to fourteen. The members OF the
club also have their number ana NO.
1. at the start, gets piece No l. AT
the second killing he gets piece NO.
so that by the time fourteen beeves
are killed each man will have been
given a whole beef to recompense MIN
for the beef he had killed. The heart,
liver and tongue of the beef go to the
man who furnished it.
The beeVes are killed in the last
three days of each week by John Muir
raw and the members of the CLUBS,
eighty-four in all, go to his place ana
get their meat. Murray keeps a strlct
account of the beef when it is given
out. the piece number each person re-
ceives and then at the end of the sea-
son renders a complete account OF
his seasons work together with the
number of pounds furnished to each
member
In this way the High Prairie town
ship farmers have fresh beef the year
round. do not have to come to town
for it and do not have to pay exorbi-
tant prices to the beef trust. The
plan promises to become popular in all
farming communities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-28
AN UGLY THREAT.
A TINSMITH ALARMED BY THE
TREMBLING OF HIS LIMBS.
Finds Out How to Regain Control of
His Nerves and Is Freed From
the Great Anxiety.

It IS much easier task to meet the
attack of an open enemy than to dwell
in constant dread OF an assault in the
dark that is vaguely limited at and may
come at the first unguarded moment.
Hints of possible nervous breakdown
may we'll terrify any workingman for
his command over his nerves is a large
part of his capital. Mr.. William
Browne of No. 1913 Lincoln street, st.
Joseph, Mo. is an expert timer in the
employ of the National Biscuit com
pany He tells the following story of
a trying experience:
"In the spring OF 1902" he says,
while I was regularly working at my
trade, 1 grew somewhat careless in my
finally found that my appetite was
tickle, bad taste fingered in my
mouth, my nerves twitched and were
beyond my control, my kidneys were
out of order and cold sweats would
break out over my body at odd times.
Perhaps, while I stood talking with
some one, this trembling of the limbs,
and profuse sweating. and a severe
chill would seize me. I became alarm
ed at my condition and, having read an
advertisement of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills, 1 got u box and began to use
them. They helped me at once. After
I had used one box the twitching Of
the nerves, the trouble with the stom-
have not reappeared, and my appetite
is good. I have told several friends
that DIR. Williams Pink PILLS are all
right and I recommend them to every
body"
Much has been said and written re-
Gently about medicines that contain
alcohol and. while most of the criti-
cism has been unnecessarily alarming,
it is evident that a remedy in pill form
is certain to be free from objection on
this score. Furthermore, DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People are abso-
lutely guaranteed to be entirely harm
less to the most delicate constitution
and may be taken without fear. They
have cured thousands of cases and if
you will write to the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co.. Schenectady, N. Y,
stating your trouble, you will receive a
frank reply. If the pills will cure you,
proof will be furnished: if they are
not suited for your trouble, you will
be honestly told so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-28
USE BLooDHoUNDs.
Train Wreckers Pursued by Officials
in That Manner

=
in That Manner.
Albuquerque, July 28.-With blood
hounds and mounted rangers the
search for the train wreckers who sent
No. on the Southern Pacific into the
ditch east of Sanderson Friday night,
is being continued. Ell Paso officials
of the company say that they have
not heard that any clew to the identity
of the wreckers has been received.
The wrecked train did not reach
Ell Paso until late Saturday night.
The track had been cleared sufficiently
to allow the train to pass the wreck
age of the engine, in which Engineer
Thompson and Fireman Taylor, both
of whom were killed, were riding.
The wrecked engine was one of the
finest passenger locomotives on the
system.
wrecking crew was sent out from
Ell Paso late Saturday afternoon to
aid the Sanderson wrecker in remov-
ing the debris from the track. The
Sanderson wreclxing crane was not
powerful enough to handle the ditched
locomotive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-28
FUNSTON IS BITTER.
Scores the Saloons and Advises Pro-
hibitionists to Wake Up.

Kansas City, Kas., July 2s.-"Don't
say Can't Say. Do"
This was the keynote of a fiery pro-
hibition address of E. H. Funston, of
Allen county, former representative of
the Second congressional district, de-
livered to an audience which filed the
Peoples Methodist Protestant church
last evening. The crowd frequently
applauded his utterances. The meet
ing was held under the auspices of
the Kansas City, Kas., Civic league.
After the joints in lola were blown
up a few weeks ago Mr.. Funston ex-
pressed his opinion of the officials
who by failing to close the joints had
was arrested and fined. At the close
of the meeting last evening more than
500 was pledged to help defray the
expenses of Mr.. Funston's case. Mr.
Funston said in part:
"A friend of mine down in lola.
where had a kind of a monkey time
because I dared to tell a policeman
what L thought and he told me to
shut my mouth the day we had a
joint blowout said to me: Ed, you
are making a fool of yourself I did
not shut my mouth when the cop
told me to, and 1 did not shut it when
dozen of the half drunken scoun-
drels jumped on me; I haven't shSt it
yet, and amt going to. I'll have to
pay for that monkey time, but I can
and I will stand up for right. I have
no more love for a man who will sell
whisky than 1 have for a snake.
Why don't your officers do their
duty? Do they?'
NO" cried woman in the audi
ence. !.
''Why don't they? Because the sa-
loon men get around them and make
them believe they are the whole popu-
lation. They are not. They make lots
OF noise. The man in office wants to
be elected second time. He forgets
the promise to the prohibition man;
he forgets his official oath"
Here Mr.. Funston paused and
looked at his listeners.
LET me tell you the best way to
stop the Joint in politics. Let me
tell you how to offset the saloon bum
and how to put him out of business.
Let the women of Kansas vote at
Joint The state legislature has done
its duty. Governor Hoch will stand
by you. Three-fourths of the people
of Kansas are with you. Don't say
can't. Say do"
The Rev. M. T. Tyson, president of
the Ministers alliance, made a short
address, pledging the assistance of
that body to the movement. Short
talks were also made by the Rev. J.
M. Gurley and A. w. Stubbs
At the close of the meeting a set of
resolutions asking the governor to
have custer proceedings instituted
against all city or county officials who
did not close the Joints and gambling
houses, and thanking Ralph Nelson.
city attorney, for his stand against
gambling, was passed. A COPY of
these resolutions will be sent to the
governor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-28
Reunion well Attended,.

Pittsburg, Kas., July 28.-In spite
of the rain the reunion grounds were
crowded as they are every night, and
probably because of the rain the at
tendance at the campfire was larger
than usual, for the showers drove the
crowds from the camp grounds to
shelter in the large amphitheater.
Col. P. H. Coney, of Topeka, depart
ment commander of the Kansas G.. A.
R., was the speaker of the day at the
afternoon session. He remained over
and attended the campfire in the
evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-28
srILwELL WILL ACCOMPLISH TT
So Says Director of the Orient Rail-
way.

San Francisco, July 2s.-Henry S.
Manning, a director of the Kansas
City, Mexico & Orient, commonly
known as the Stilwell route, planned
to extend from Wichita, Kas., in a
southwesterly direction through Kan
sas, Oklahoma, Texas and Mexico to
Topolobampo, on the Gulf of Cali
fornia, is here. He expresses the ut
most confidence in the ability of Mr..
Stilwell to accomplish his plans, and
says the road will be complete inside
of three years. In discussing the sub
ject Mr.. Manning said:
1.-THE conditions under which Mr..
Stilwell has been building the Orient
road are not generally understood.
He is building the entire road through
construction firms and not through
the financial aid of building institu-
TONS The road is being built in sec
tons, and he is already operating a
portion of his line. Rails have been
laid from Topolobampo, on the gulf,