davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-20
By Marguerite Merimgt0m
illustrated From Photographs Taken by he Autho

sense of height those words convey! We had
thought ourselves exalted ground when
train danced through the Sekirks and nimbly
climbed the Rockies; but here riding
the ridge-pole of the world, where waterfalls and
rivers had their source. A marvel of engineering,
this road We never lost our sense of security,
matter how dizzy the eminence from which
gazed. Up, up, up, till paused at
Summit, whence stream hurried with
greeting to the United States and from the
same spring another stream hurried with greet
ing to British North America, and the sister
flags and sister customs buildings stood amicably
side by side.
A mounted policeman told us of woman who,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-20

cheap labor is forbidden the precincts, that al
service commands five dollars day, and that the
married women who come into camp come to wash
for their own men, and the single women to find
men of their to wash for Water moreover,
has to be hauled up from the lake, paid for at
the rate of five cents the pail when the waterman
brings it by dog-team to your door.
Dog-teams form picturesque a feature of the
life as they are essential one. A waiter at the
hotel in Victoria said to you've been
fetched up to think that dogs hadn't oughter do
manual labor; but you'll soon get over that And
get over it | did, the moment of our arrival on
seeing fat child in a soap-box wheels teaching
fat husky" how to draw! Descendants of northern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-20

Station the forthfarng traveller is inclined to brag
of the arduous expedition to which the hand OF
the North is reckoning. Returned however one
brags that it has been far easier task than to pay
a call in Brooklyn or to set foot in any men1onable
corner of the borough of The Bronx
Across a summer-endued continent by modern
train flight of pure enjoyment, with its Won
derfu panorama of cities, rose-clad praires, snow
capped mountains. Vancouver, the Canadian point
of debarkation reminded one of Buffalo, or Toronto
with its fine water-line, well-gardened homes and
splendid trees. An air of hustle pervaded it, mark
ing it obviously point of arrival and departure
Victoria the Capital of British Columbia seven
hours across the bay, and out of our way but one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-20

A five-cent lamp-chmney cost fifty cents, the
dealer unbushingly stating that the extra charge
was for freight. small loaf of bread sold for
ten cents we1l-intentioned dinner mostly of
canned things, could be obtained at popular
restaurant for half a dollar. Its style its
attraction, for it boosted paper napkins also every
table stood in its own cabinet particuer screened
from its neighbors by curtains of blue-checked
Bingham.
Vegetables grew readily; but few had time
to spare from gold-hunting to grow them. One
thrifty German gained deserved vogue for his
lunch-counter by adding a let Is tuce leaf or a
radish to every plate of bacon s and eggs. And
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-20

wolves, these valuable members of a
klondike household have lost all trace of
their savage ancestry.
Two thousand feet above sea-level,
only sixty degrees north latitude, yet there
is a "crack o doom" appearance in the
fiery sunsets, glacial brilliancy about
the moon, an intensity of color in the
Northern Lights, giving one a sense of
being in the workshop of the world.
The celestial phenomena have justified
the journey a hundredfold
The climate reminds me of that of the
coast of Maine exaggerated. From June
through September | slept between fur
robes, but under notwithstanding to es-
cape the northern pest, which attacks with
songless sting, The days were warm, but
with hint of chill, as if the sunlight
had passed through icy corridors.
Living was primitive, but expensive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-20

British
and Stripes that
only JOY and America while huggng for
hagpoe the however,
to Uncle had
which conscated her seasn which
her that she turned right back and
Indian who showed willing table
wider from
Speaking willing this point Bingham.
pictures the Vegeta
who pulled
channels full thrifty G.
samples from his claims, told luncheon
great party impartial looking
wife. Mining experts in the party assured
that the samples showed royal values; but
let the chance slip by, and Atin
White brought
that take the anght passage Lake Bennett Dis
suggest? aboard Atlantic
liner is gently bethed or pa1ataby fed
Morning found which
mched parky and sh locomotive and then aboard
small Lake Aln wide this inland
cody blue, all walled the
pendous pile of natural And smiling from the low
keshore opposite little the godeds
the hills beyond Alin.
Dominion whose
with building chips, divide the township
Here and there has spared the
pmeva1 beginnings the has sprung Enclosures
about cabins there but willow bushes form
slight enables while doing washing the
Yes will have do washing if with light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-20

Skagway; and then for three days we threaded
winding way up the Alaskan coast. Let those
who yearly turn their faces to Europe-only and
always to Europe-remember that wonderful
section of their country lies waiting to be ex-
plored. Dense woods covered the islands by which
we gided SO close that a stones throw would reach
of the tall totem poles that marked the Indian
villages upon the shore. Then the waters widened
and came upon glaciers that cast wonderful
reflections as from mirrors in the kings palace,
bedded between white-capped purpe-shadowed
mountains, while eagles screamed eerily overhead.
Then up the Lynn Canal to Skagway
Over the White Pass Railway What great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-20

n AWSON has its chroniclers in his
| tory and fiction, but, except in
- mining reports, little has been
said of Atlin. a two-weeks journey
from the NeW-York Grand Central
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-20

must see Victoria, Tor 1t is venerable
city, measured by the standards of the
Pacific Coast. Approaching, it seemed
all harbor, SO intricately did the sea
curl about its shores. Beacon Hill was
brilliant patch of color with the bonny
broom, raised from seeds from the
country that the Colonist never ceases
to call home. In the distance the white
peaks of the Olympic Mountains cut
through feecy clouds into a turquoise
sky. Many FrenchCanadians and not
a few Indian half-breeds are among the
leading families of Victoria, nevertheless
the city speaks in the English voice, with
the provincial accent, and prides itself
on its close kinship, socially, to the
mother country. Its naval harbor Es-
quinalt is one of the gems of the west
coast.
Back to Vancouver to embark for
Arizona republican., 1905-09-02

pecting he would serve it in the Jail,
but ne pulled out a $40 bill and paid It.
He may have had a thousand dollars
secreted in the Innings of his raiment
for all anybody knows.
MERCHANTS MEETlNG-T g
members of the Merchants associa-
ton, pursuant to a resolution adopted
at 4 former meeting. met last evening
in the board of trade room. with the
representatives of the two local lines
of railroad, to discuss freight rates.
The purpose of the meeting was if
possible, to secure for Phoenix, freight
rates more equitably arranged in re-
spect of the rates given to Tucson
business men. There was a general
discussion and the merchants made
very strong showing to the railroad
men why there should be an equaliza-
ton of freight charges that would be
more Just to Phoenix shippers, giving
them the same competitive opportuni-
ties enjoyed b. the Tucson shippers.
The result of the meeting was the
passage of resolutions authorizing the
drawing up of a petition setting forth
the present situation and the relief
asked for, and requesting the local
railroad men to forward copies to the
parent lines in the hope and belief that
favorable action will ensue
HASKELL WILL COME-Walter
Hempel, coach for the athletic teams
of the Sherman Indian school at Riv-
erside. California, and who has been
here a few days, received a telegram
last evening announcing that the In
dian football team of Haskell school at
Lawrence, Kansas, would accept the
invitation to play a game with the
Phoenix Indian school team at East
lake park on New Years day. The
arrangement has been made through
the efforts of Mr.. Hempel, whose en-
terprise is to get the Haskell team TO
come to the coast and meet his team
in Los Angeles on Christmas. The
Sherman team is a good one and has d
top notch reputation in California,
having defeated some of the best
white teams there and having played
the game all over the coast. 1t is
their ambition to meet the Haskell
team and show them what the coast
Indians can do but there is a big
patch of ground between Kansas and
the coast and it costs something for a
ten days or two weeks trip for TWEEN
~ men. Mr.. Hempel therefore under
took to arrange a series of games that
would return sufficient in gate receipts
to defray the greater part of the eX-
pense and to do this he had to have
one game in Phoenix. He has now ar
ranged it and feels certain he can as
sure the Phoenix lovers of football
that they VIII not be disappointed by
down in their notebooks. even
at this early date, that New Years day
is taken.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-02
English China
Blue Mesina

70 pieces, regular price $40, price
this week, $12.S5.
We also have many odd pieces of
china besides dishes in other decora-
tons. We are making better prices on
Glassware, stoneware, china, lamps,
hardware. guns. cutlery tents, sta
tionery. notions, cheap at
Arizona republican., 1905-09-02

WANTED-50O ranch eggs at % lie
and 10 young pigs at Hoghes Chop
House.
FOR RENT-One of the best located
cottages at Iron Springs. Apply to J.
A. Marshall.
For the producer and consumer
Santa Fe.
See McKee's flour price today.
Adjusted to heat and cold-Southern
Pacific.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-02
HOW TO BE BEAUTIFUL.

" To look beautiful is a duty which
the fair sex owes both TO themselves
and their friends said one of the wise
men of modem times. and with the
discoveries of modern scientists there
IS no good reason why they shouldn't
perform that duty. Every one should
do all In his or her power to supple
ment nature in adjoining the person,
and while it is true that a fine COM
plexiOn is not given TO all, yet the work
Of nature, not always beautiful. may be
improved upon in many ways The
many thousands wno have been bene-
fitted By Dr. T. F. Gouraud's Oriental
Cream. or Magical Beautifier, appreci-
ate this. and know its value as a cos
metic. They know that 4 skin that is
freckled, tanned. pimpIed or moth
patched can be made like the new
born babes. 1t has been recommended
by physicians for those who will use
toilet preparations, and the board of
health declared i free from all iujuri-
Gus properties. All druggists and fancy
goods stores appreciate its value and
keep it for Sale."-Tne Mail and Elk
press, New York.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-02

Accumulated excess in temperature
since January l, 80 degrees.
Accumulated excess in rainfall since
January l, go inches.
L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-02

The independent, spot cash,
no trust, no combination gro
Gerry house will do things in
September.
Send your name if you don't live in
Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-02

Reopened. First class board by
month, week day or single meal. Price
reasonable. Mrs. a. Cohn, % West
Monroe St
Arizona republican., 1905-09-02
0fLocalY
Interest.
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today: Partly cloudy.
Data for "a hours ending $3.50 p. m.
yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1905-09-02
DOYOuEat?

Do you eat on dishes?
DO you like to eat on good dishes?
Do you want to buy good decorated
dishes cheap?
Now is the time to buy decorated
dishes and Davidson's Cash Store is
the place to buy them.
See our west show window.
AMERICAN PORCELAIN DECO
RATED, II pieces, regular price $12.75
sale price this week, $3.50.
English china-empire aerial so
pieces. regular price $3.50, price this
week S11.2O.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-02

Meals at meal Southern Pa
cific.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-02

For development of our wonderful
reconnaissance Fe.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-02

Special flour sale, McKee's.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-02

You can rest your tired eyes with
our properly fitted glasses. Our prices
Will save you money.
Temporary prosperity may be due to
enterprise. advertising or several other
C;tuses. only one thing, however, can
account for continuous success-MerIt.
Our methods are up to date. prices
reasonable, assortment complete and
Sc. Tice prompt
Our pOlicy-one price one standard
OF excellence. Satisfaction guaranteed
You may not need glasses, but be
certain about it. We invite you to
call and have your eyes tested.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-02

For the merchant-santa Fe.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-02
SECURED A pIPLoMA-Miss o.

ma Elizabeth Snyder of Bundle Bee,
Arizona, was granted a diploma yes
terday from the business department
of the Lamson Business college. Miss
Snyder entered the Lamson Business
college about the first of last March
to take a few studies but later con-
Guided to take a complete course with
the above result. Miss Snyder stood
first or secnnd in most Of her Glasses
Arizona republican., 1905-09-02

Special flour sale. McKee's.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-02

FINS THING FOR ANA EURS
Arizona republican., 1905-09-02

Big flour sale now on. McKee'a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-14

appeal to gourmand rs the solitary
Joint.
Now" decided jerks, you must
rest here II little while, Miss Dehne.
I'm going back to the beach. You need
not be afraid. There are no animals to
harm you, and will not be far away
what IRE you going to do on the
bcach?" she demanded.
. ITO rescue stores, for the most part.
MAY not come with you. can be
Of some little service surelyT
lie answered slowly: "Plense oblige
me by remaining here ut present In
less than an hour will return, and
then perhaps you Will find plenty to
do"
She read his meaning intuitively and
shivcrcd II could not do that she
murmurcd. II would fnint. While you
are away I will pray for them, my I'M
fortunate friends"
AS lie pissed from her side he henrd
her sobbing quietly.
When he reached the lagoon he halt
ed suddenly. Something startled him
He was quite certain thnt he had
counted fourteen corpses. Now there
were only twelve The two Lascers'
bodies which rested on the small group
of rocks on the verge Of the lagoon had
vanished.
Where Ind they gone?
(sro ho continually
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-14
IT WAS UNCLE REUBEN FROM THE COUNTRY

down in the country that / haven't
heard of half the great men. You have
got so1nethin' good, have you?"
Something better than the diamond
mines Of Golconda."
II never heard Of them mines, but
you look like an honest man, and I'm
willin' to take your word for things.
Jest what Is 1t you've got"
ION the desk there, Mr.. Hucklebot-
tom, are
"Higginbottom."
"Excuse me. On the desk there are
the articles Of incorporation of the
Great American Double Ended Nurs-
ing Bottle company, and there's going
to be more clean money made out OF
its stock than anything that's come out
for the last fifty years. II you don't
make million dollars out Of your
thousand, then hope to be sent to an
asylum as lunatic."
II know shsll make 1t II you say
So" replied the farmer. II know an
honest man when I see one, and I'll
bet all I've got on your head. What's
the itlea?"
"You have seen an ordinary nursing
bottle, of course?
Seems to me have"
cts for babies to take their milk
from. 1t has only one mouth. The
baby's mother or nurse must be care
full that she gets that end in his mouth
When he gets old enough to handle 1t
be must also lose much Of his valuable
time. ] have seen a yearling infant
fuss for five minutes to get the mouth
Of the bottle into his"
II see. It's jest the same trouble
with whisky bottle. You've got to
turn It over and over until you strike
the right end"
Exactly. Mr.. Huckleberry, you are
a men who has taken notice Of things"
"Darned II I haven't! But my name
IL Higginbotton."
II beg a thousand pardons. Now,
then, 60 at 1t and invent double
ended nursing bottle. Makes no DIFF
ference to the infant which end he
gets into bis mouth. Bottle holds the
same quantity ana both mouths sup
Piled With rubber tips. I have figured
It down f1ne, and my statistics have
CONT to the agricultural department
and como back approved, that with my
iouhle ended nursing bottle an infant
IAN save anhoslY,a day over the other"
II believe he can, and he car have
hat hour to put - at somethin' else"
That's the IDEA exactly. Mt. HiSgin-
oottN Ssnsesa uaan-oe peEspacacity.
+ He 1t4 tDipeA. esaaans
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-14
He Fooled the
Grand Promoter
Uncle Reuben Make. a Call on Major
Crofeot and Has tho
Laugh on Him.

copyright. 1905 by d. G. Parcells.1
n n AJOR CRoFOoT. grand pro-
MI ,noter OF grand enterprises,
IVY sat In his Office with pencil
= In hand He had been trying
for tho Inst half hour to figure out how
to make Al cents take the place Of 81,
and he was still at 1t when there came
a hearty knock on the door The major
has made study Of door knocks In
the last three or four years. He knows
the inquiring knock from the aggres-
sive knock, the defiant knock from the
knock Of the woman seeking subscrip-
lions for charity, the knock Of his
shoemaker from that Of the man who
Gun be roped into scheme. He at
once recognized this knock as belong
Ing to n glileless and innocent person,
and he called out Come in!' without
shlvers running up his back.
1t was Uncle Reuben from the coun-
try. He had OIL his Sunday best, but
there was an odor Of now mown hay
about him. and before speaking he sat
down on q chair and wiped the back OF
bis neck with faded bandanna. BY
and by lie said:
II was lookin' around to speculate q
leetle. I've got check Of thousand
dollars in my pocket, and thought I'd
take leetlc whirl In stocks. Mebbe
you could manage the business for
met"
For thirty seconds the major could
not get his breath, and everything In
the room seemed to be dancing around.
He had had many suckers come to his
hook, but never one with thousand
dollars about him. When he could get
his voice he said:
my dear man, you have come to the
right place - not to make deal In
stocks and be swindled out of your
hard earned cash, but to take shares In
TN enterprise Of mine and increase
your money hundredfold."
Gosh, but you don't say sow ex-
claimed the caller.
mot only say 80, but l am going to
prove 1t 10 you. Your name is-is"-
"Higginbottom. sir = Reuben Higgin-
bottom"
II see--exactly. Mr.. Higginbottom,
did You ever hear Of me, Major Crofoot,
the man who has originated and pro-
noted sixteen different enterprises to
date, not one Of which is capitalized at
less than $3,0oo,00o7 Did you ever
hear, sir
"T don't think hive. hit I've been
80 busy with my lambs and buckwheat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-14
Notice Of Assessment Of Costs Z
Damages Relating to Drainass q

trict No. z.
To Henry Merrill, b. A. Rogers a!1
Malinda s.. Rogers, owners and 20 ~
whom 1t may concern.
You are hereby notified, that TN
commissioners appointed by the bo9rd
OF supervisors for the purpose OF a.
sessing the benefits to the properly
embraced within the boundaries s.
Drainage tstrict No. 2, Marshall couH
ty. Iowa, have filed their report wi F
the county auditor showing the ben IS
fits to each tract Of land and the owl
erst1ip thereof, and the classification 4
the said benefits, which report - ~ I
on file in the office OF the county auo
tor Of Marshall county, owa.
You are therefore notified, that ~
amount of special assessrnenf anpos
toned to the property owned ~ yoF
and OF each tract or lot thereof
shown to be the sym as in the scnedus
hereinafter set forth.
You are further notified, that
matter OF special assessment will con
ON tor hearing before the board OF
pervisors. at the office OF the boa
81 s,.peryisors in Marghalltown, Ma
shall county, Iowa, on the 18th day Q
December, A. D. 1905, at the hour q =
o'clock p. m.
You are further notified, that any and
all objections which you may haMe
thereto must be made In writing md
flied with the county auditor on or b.
fore noon Of said date. and that at SAID
time the board OF supervisors Will pro-
coed to hear and determine amy and al
objections made to said report and
filed by you, and at which time the1
may increase, diminish, annul or ~
Arm the apportionment made In TN
report OF said commissioners, as 10 saad
hoard may appear just and equitable
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-14
Wondersof a
Modern Factory
Machinery Doss the Work 81 HumagD
Hands and the Perfect Food q
Made In Absolute olsanIirsss.

A VISIT to the greatest modern food;
factory Is q revelation to anyone not
familiar with the development Of mas
verifles the claims Of the manufactu9s
feet whole wheat food IL cooked,
absolute cleanliness.
Purity IL the watchword Of this
wonderful establishment. From the
time the wheat ID received In the face
tory until the finished product II
shipped out to all parts Of the world,
Malta-Vita IL not, soiled by human|
hands. Machinery. clean, shining ms
chinery conveys the wheat thru III tha
long process. even to the packing md
sealing Of the air-tight, selm-prooz1
dirt-proof packages.
After the wheat has been thoroughly
cooked and steamed Il Is mixed viii
pure barley malt extract ana eacA
grain OF the matted wheat n rolled
into a water-like flake. Then Il Gooe
to the great ovens where, under mi
tense heat, It IL baked crisp ana brown
Malta Vita, the most delicious, g,
most healthful food in the world.
Malta Vita Is always ready to 81
No cooking. No Inconvenience. An
you never tasted anything quite q
good. To those who have used It an
know how delicious and s.sstainin
Malta-vita Is, = perfect bret vt
next to Impossible without an
It's 1,1st az good three times z d.!
All grocers sell Maltas Vita now 1t |
cents per package.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-11-14
s1oo Reward. 500.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucuous
surfaces Of the system, thereby de-
troying the foundation of the disease,
and giving the patient strength to
build up the constitution and assist
ing nature in doing its work The
proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that II
fails to cure. Send for list OF testi-
monials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.. To-
ledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 7Sc
Take Halls Family Pills for Consti-
patton.