davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-02-03
Domestlc Troubles.

1t is exceptional to find a family
where there are no domestic ruptures
occasionally, but these can be lesseped
by having DR.. Kings New Life pills
around. Much trouble they save by
their great work 10 stomach and liver
troubles. They not only relieve you,
but cure. 25c, at all medicine dealers.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-02-03

If YOU ARE TROUBLED WITH I'M
pure blood, indicated by sores
plmples, headache, etc. we would
recommend AckeT's Blood Elixir,
which we sell under a positive guaran
tee. 1t will always cure scrofulous or
syphllltic poisions and all blood dis
eases. so cts. and s1.OO. Eagle Drug
Mercantile company.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-02-03
Tired.

"Your account has been standing a
long time Mr.. Dukey."
"Then give it seat my dear Shears" ("
Every glad to, sir. Shall we make it
rncaint2
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-02-03
ChamberlaIn's stomach and Liver
Tablets. Unequalled for Consti-
patton.

Mr.. A. r. Kane, prominent drug
gists OF Baxter Springs, Kansas, says;
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
tablets are, in my judgment, the most
superior preparation CT anything Ia
use today for constipation" They
are sure In action and with no tenden-
cy 10 nauseate or gripe, For sale by
all dealers Ia medicine.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-02-03
nnnton Mirca Rencnt It.

Angry Patron-Hello. central! What
did you cut me off for? Boston Tele-
phone Girl-Because you used plural
noun as the subject of a singular verb
You are not allowed to do that on this
line, sir.-Chicago Tribune.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-02-03

Chamberlaiu's stoplach and liver
tablets. A new remedy for stomach
troubles, biliousness, and constipation,
and a good one. Price 25 cents. For
sale by all dealers In medicine.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-02-03

Antonio Apache, the well known In
dian writer and student Of ethnology,
has returned from New York and will
resume his position with the Harvey
curio ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Jour
mol
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-02-03

Local option on the question Of Sun
day closing of saloons and gambling
houses is likely TO become an active
issue in the New Mexico legislature
presently.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-02-03

Shea clock is different from a man.
Helm what respect2 She-When 1t
strikes II keeps on working.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-02-03
TERRITORIAL.
nnnRT OF PRTYATE LANp OLAIMs.

Joseph K. Reed Of Iowa. Chief Justice.
ASSOCIATE JUsTIoEs--Wilbur F. Stone, of
Colorado; William NJ. Murray, of Tennessee;
Henry Sluss of Kansas.
A.atrhew Reynolds, of Missouri, U. s.
Attorney.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-02-03

During the past four years 1877 com
panies lled articles Of incorporation
10 this territory.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-02-03

There are 6S, 400 children of school
age in this territory. There are 500
public schools.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-02-03

There are 2,4S3 miles of railway In
New Mexico, and increase Of 84l miles
In three years.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-02-03
JOS. BOONE.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR.
WNlpractiee IN ah the courts and land of
noies VI the territory.
All business entrusted to him win receive
pfoinDt attention.
Osming New Mexico
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-02-03

The annual expense of the public
schools OF New Mexico during the
past four years was 1915, ,620.2s.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-02-03
COUNTY.
PRECINCT.

NV. MsGrath. ath.........-Justiceo of tho Peace
Nct,rath .........C Constable
School Directors-H. L. Cannon. 4. Q. Belt
J. H., ,Ownby.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1905-02-03
Grant County l Jan os

Subscription s3PerXear
slngleCopiestO Cents
Arizona republican., 1905-10-23

Win the Ruby Flour Bread Prize.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-23
MEXICAN BREAD STUFFS
Shortage May Bring About Remove
 of Tariff.

Mexico City, Oct. 22.-The shorness of the wheat crop is greater than was estimated a few weeks ago, and millers are looking for entire removal of the duty on American and Canadian wheat by the first of next year. The city bakers have reduced the size of their lOaves, asserting that it is impossible to give the same weight as formerly. There are some stocks of wheat in the hands of large farmers here. but not sufficient to bring down the price which is steadily rising.
 The price of corn is also rising, the advance being over fifty per cent as compared with the prices of August. This causes much hardship among the poor. There is a possibility of the duty on corn being abated.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-23
PAINS HAST DAYS OF PoMPEIL'
The Big Eastern Spectacle Reaches This City hy Special Train Everything in Readiness for
 it's Opening Tonight.

The special train of twenty-one cars ibearing the small army of performers and wOrkmen. and the great amount of scenic paraphernalia used in Pains big spectacle, Last Days of Pompeii' reached Phoenix early this morning
 from San Diego where the show has
 been exhibiting to immense audiences during the past three nights. From
 the hour of the trains arrival in the city until the first glare of music to- night, fully one hundred and nifty skilled stage mechanics. pyrotech- nists, electricians and other Nvorkmen have been busy transforming the bar ren waste of ground between Fifth and Sixth streets on Washington street in to a beautiful representation of the an cient old Roman city of PomDcu as
 it stood before the awful catastrophe of nearly two thousand years ago. Fully three hundred gOrgeously cos
 tuned people will participate in the stirring episodes and brilliant fete-day pageants Of this gorgeous historical Ispectacles, pretty pallets and fetes Of the ancient hippOdrOme are also inter polated in this fete-day scene.
 The destruction of Pompeii is vivid
 ly shown, the earthquake and volcano being reproduced with startling real ism. Following this fall of the city will be given the most elaborate dis play of fire works ever seen in this sec tion of the coast. combining all the pyrotechnic novelties that nave been created and displayed by the famous Pain in his magnificent spectacles at
 Manhattan Beach. New York. during the past twenty-five years.
 The local people who are responsible
 for bringing this elaborate spectacle to
 Phoenix, have assurances from the railroads Of a big out-of-town attend ance, and are positive that this city is
 going to greet the big eastern spectacle
 with record-breaking crowds during its
 two nights stay in Phoenix.
 The immense portable amphi-theater
 carried by the Pain people has a com fortable seating capacity of 10000 peo- ple.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-23
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

pr. L. AI Swikerath. the optician, will return Nov. 1 to open up his office again. If there is anything the matter with your eyes or should you need spectacles or eye glasses of any de- scription, wait for him.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-23

the following members will have long list of crimes of almost every kind in the calendar to consider: w. A. Will son, J. A. Marshall, Charles Cartwright, Dwight B. Heard Hugh Dana, Charles Goldman. J. C. Goodwin, John k. Birchett, Ernest Ellsworth, J. B. Flum- erfelt, Clyde s. Evans, w. H. Brown, F. w. Holsapple. F. C. Norris, John R. Norton, and T. E. Parish.
 There are twenty-nine prisoners in the county jail representing the fol- lowing Offenses: Murder, ?; assault to commit murder, 1; rape. ?; assault to commit rape, 1; robbery, 3; burglary and attempt to commit burglary 5, forgery, ?; grand larceny, II; embeZ- element, 1. In addition to these there are several others out on bond who have been held to the grand jury.
 The persons charged with murder are Orlando Douglas who killed a MeXi- can at Tempe over a woman and Ped ITO Santa, who murdered another Mex ican at Buckeye three weeks ago.
 The criminal docket will be one of tue longest in recent years and many .Of the eases are of more than usual interest.
 After the impaneling of the grand jury this morning the hearing of the condemnation proceedings by the Ap- prOpriators' Canal company against W. 4. Giles, Frank Nicholson and wife and the Glendale Land company will be re- stunned. After that the case of Persh- ing against the Buckeye Land and Canal company will likely be taken up.
 Win the Ruby Flour Bread Prize.'
Arizona republican., 1905-10-23
Factory Smokers. The best SC Cigar.

Win the Ruby Flour Bread Prize.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-23
NOTICE TO LADIES.

SuperfluOUs hair removed by electric needle. ? to D. m. 541 N. Third Ave.
 Missouri pure sweet apple cider at soc gal. Melczer Bros. Co.,, 122 West Adams street.
 Mir TObe Lichtenstein gives piano instruction at your own residence. Be ginners a speciality. 615 V. Third ave.
 Customers of the American Cleaning works will note it's removal from Third and E. Washington streets to 3S South Center, opposite Commercial hotel. Phone Red POP. T. H. Johnson.
 Our famous Old Rutledge Whiskey very best that can be made. MeIczer Bros.
 Win the Ruby Flour Bread Prize!"
Arizona republican., 1905-10-23

J. c. Lybas, furniture repairing and uphOlstering. 133 V. First St.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-23

Full line of wines, liquors, beers, etc. for both family and medicinal purp- oses. Wholesale and retail. Melczer Bros.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-23

We now nave just what you have been looking for, for a long time. Boiled cider for mince meat. MeIczer Bros. Phone Main 75.
Arizona republican., 1905-10-23
Leading Specialist
Ia CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage of the leading business men, and III O 8 t prominent citizens of Arizona. The IL.nIAr Id n rrr. A u q An r.N
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-11
TANNING BUFFbLOES|
srARr1Na OUT WITH STRONG
CALVES UNDER YOKE.
They Give Plenty Of Evidences Of Their
Strength - When Startled Their
Nervousness Soon Passes Off
Settle Down Calmly.

AS soon as the yoke was
ready, l went out with my assistant
to try it on the buffalo calves, when
as the reader will remember, re-
ceived from Corbin park some weeks
before. First of all, however, we Ieu
them a little, and as they were aKine
milk, n from a calf-feeder ana the
and the other from a bottle, we
fastened D to their halters, whicn
h e now wore all the time. OF course
we knew there would be some fun
when we tried to put the yoke on
them. and in anticipation we led them
to a tree and coupled them together
with our stout two-foot stick, which
had a snap at each end. The long
halter ropes were nov passed around
the tree, and while my assistant held
them fast, l undertook to adjust the
yoke. The agile little beasts did not
like the look of the thing at all, and
danced about, Juggling at the ropes
which held them. Gently | approach
ed them, and speaking to them all the
time, l caressed them with n hand,
while / laid the beam of the yoke
across their necks with the other.
AS l stopped to pick up one Of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-11
Expert s~idesteppers.

The ingenuity that some men display
in lodging creditors would make a for
tune for them in any other line Of IL
dustry.-N Y. Times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-08-11

We are giving our patrons this week unusual oppor-
to pay for Trading Stamps here! Ifyon watch our prices
carefully and compare them with others, you will find
that we actually give you both low prices and a generous
amount of Trading Stamps.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27
FARM FACTS AND RANCHES.

Farming is a poor business when the farming is poor.
 Wire fencing is more durable and cheaper than wood.
 A farmer without plans is next to . ship without a rudger.
 One way to increase the profits in farming is to reduce the cost of pro- duction.
 What per cent of that seed corn do you think will grow? If you haven't tested it, you don't know.
 The greatest saving of time is made by the use of the best tools in the prep aration of the ground. planting the seed, and after cultivation.
 It is much more profitable to keep land in good condition than to get it out of such condition by one-sided fertiliza- ton and then try to bring it back.
 Time will be saved and you will be apt to be more careful in your selection if the seed corn is selected this month. If you intend buying seed. place your order now.
 Every farmer should have his seed corn testing patch on which competing selections from his own fields and vari- eties secured elsewhere may be sub- jected to . careful field test under his ovn ere.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27

this dizzy height. Now with 20 and 30-story buildings all about, it looks low and squat. and the directors begin to face the necessity of rebuilding. Ten story buildings are now called "tax-pay- ers."
 The Equitable building may be worth S10 .O0O, 900 or more including its site. Or father the site is worth that and the building little in addition. The Law yers' club installed upon two floors at the top was one of the pioneers of the downtown club idea in the city. To this day there Is no more splendid place of marble fittings and magnificence.
 This building is a monument to the memory of strong man. the late Henry B. Hyde. Whatever difficulties his idol ized company may have got itself into since his death. Hyde built to last everything that he touched. It is a thousand pities that such work should have to be torn down and pried apart. The fate of the Equitable building-once the show place of the city. now doomed to be torn down that it may rise upon the site more resplendent than ever Is it symbolic of . rebuilding needed in tAs company itself! wonder.
 OWEN LANGDoN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27

tor is really typical, in spite of her un- usual intellect, because she has won her education through almost incredible privations, which have left their traces upon her in a slender physique. She is also of pronounced Hebraic features, and her beauty is that of the spirit and the intellect, not the blushing way of aver age girlhood. At 50 she should resemble George Eliot.
 That's MT. Stokes, standing on the lower stair," lady said at crowded East side reception. It was MT. Stokes, but not standing on the stair. He is fully six feet three in height and very slender, and among the rather small denizens of the East side he looks tall indeed. He also is of type. It is the type which Aas furnished the reformers and enthusiasts of all ages. His face might remind one of features as different ss those of medieval Savonarola or of modern Bishop Whipple, the Indian bishop" He is millionaire, a member of a family that has furnished four state governors to New England, and that has been prominent in finance in New York for two generations. He is a relative of Ed. Stokes, the bad hoy of a former gen. eration of the family, whose famous duel with Jim" Fisk over a pair of Josie Mansfield's rubbers standing on . certain doormat will not soon be for gotten. Young Stokes has business cares, is president or director in a com pany or two of financial consequence. But his heart is in the slums. No man can look at him and doubt it.
 Miss Pastor is as single-hearted. She has within the past two weeks written a great deal of matter for the news papers. which, of course. seek such con- tributions because of her momentary prominence. With her. however, there is no thought of self-advertisement
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27

kill them, held them prisoners until they could be dispatched, says Fred o. Sibley, in Epitomist. The platform A should be about 20 inches square, and the drop B consist of hardwood plank with two holes bored through exactly middle-way, so that 1t will slide readi- ly up and down the posts supporting the crosspiece H. Through the center of this is a hole for the similar action of the circular post D, which is securely embedded into B. A piece of light band iron is G, which, when the trap is set, rests on the support H and, being loose- ly fastened to D at by an iron pin, thus holds up the plank B. The rat enters and begins nibbling at Indian meal sprinkled in the groove of the platform at J, and finally reaching the spindle, hidden beneath it, agitates it enough to displace the bottom B on the outside; this, in turn, releases both the string F and band-iron G, the latter of which, owing to the weight of the plank B, is drawn upward into groove, sawed middle-way through D by it's sliding down the hole in the center of H and as the motion of B Is then exceeding ly fast, the victim, ere it can scramble over the sides round the platform, is caught and killed. Provided the affair is nicely adjusted and made so that it operates easily, there is no patented trap on the market, to my knowledge, half as good, for it has such an innocent appearance that the oldest and most cunning rat will ultimately be caught by 1t. To work we'll the spindle c should have little play, and the more lightly the button E rests against the notch cut in it and yet will hold, the better. Made on a smaller scale, this kind of trap is also most excellent with which to catch mice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27
ROAD GRADER.

inches from the top of a a, and made out of 1x4x3O-inch iron. which has holes In front ends to fasten draft chain to, also a hole in at the right-hand end to bolt brace. f, on, which is also bolted to the rear at h. The guider. f, is 1x2 inches and six feet long, with holes in back end so the rear can be changed 1t any time so it will properly follow front a. A seat board. b, is bolted to a a at 1 when team is hitched at b for ditching, and at j when smoothing up the roadbed.. The right-hand ends of . are sloped back 45 degrees to pre- vent catching in the bank of side ditch. If properly made of good material. this Is very durable. and does almost as good work as costly grader-Farm and Home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27

of affairs. . fighter. He won his spurs e social investigator in Chicago, and Is now one of the best authorities in the country upon problems of poverty, his recent book upon the subject being a mass of hard-won information. He was in his bachelor days head worker of the University Settlement. To-day he and his wife aue living in 9 pretty little tene- ment among thousands of other tene- ments that are not at all pretty in . slum neighborhood. Into similar quarters will MT. and Mrs. Stokes goa notable Quartette:
 am the more inclined to insist upon the devotion of such people because the profession of settlement worker has be- come of late so very professional. The first workers were practically all anna teufs. Sometimes an exceptionally val ued worker who happened to be poor in this worlds goods was allowed free board to permit him or her to continue the work. To-day nine out of ten of the workers in the largest settlements are as frankly professional as any other teachers. Boys going through college go into the work because they like gym- nastics or because they can get free room renx and free board. After graduation men and women alike are salaried as workers; have even known cases where settlement work has been looked upon as a resource by those for whom or dinary teaching was thought to be too difficult. In ten years the situation has in this respect entirely changed. Very likely the professionals do their work 8 great deal better than the volunteers did. But you are not called upon to ad- mire too greatly their sacrifces-when they have made none-nor their priva- tions-when they suffer none.
 Hence find such cases as MT. Stokes interesting. They carry me back to the old days when such people as Charles B. Stover and Jimmy" Reynolds and Miss Wald were the type of workers in the social settlement, as they are still the type of its best product.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27

the hard-riding plainsmen, who herd cattle for profit. New York is going to give them rousing welcome. "Cowgirls" will be novelty.
 There isn't city in the country where good riding is better appre- ciated or more often practiced. Among 100000 tenderfeet there is room for many horsemen to leaven the mass. don't mean the. graduates of the rid ing schools alone, though these in their English fashion ride securely enough, working their passage" by rising to the trot. The polo players are another element, the fox-chasers another. Theodore Roosevelt broke an arm riding to hounds with the Meadowbrooks years. ago, and do not know that he ever suffered so severe an accident upon the plains. The hunters use hard little pads by way. of saddles, very different from tha roomy Mexican saddle of the plains man.
 The best riders of New York are the mounted park policemen, and the centaurs that guard Fifth avenue and its thronged crossings. Some men can do some things, other men other things. The mounted police can catch runaway horses. Lariats are barred by the conditions, but they ride down the bolting horses, warning people out of the way as they go, and in 19 cases out of 20 stop the horses before se- rious damage is done. Nothing finer is done by city servants; perhaps nothing as fine except the work of the. hremen and of the nurses in the pest hospitals The horses contrib ute. Some of the experienced mounts of the park force would not fetch large sums at Tattersall's, but they are perfectly trained, will stand at at- tention where they are left, as long as their masters desire, and take part in their duties as keenly as g polo pony takes to the game.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27
a|a,,ROAD AAs AHe ,Ml saR$aFARH lFrl!oHffB}{77 !!l!!||fEf{7
 
AN EXCELLENT RAT TRAP.
Home-Made Device Which Will Catch the Most Wary and Cum
 ming Rodent.

The only kind of trap proved to the writer complete success is the dead- fall shown in the accompanying cut. It has been used in his family for near ly half century, catching, during that time, an army of rats. Simple in con- struction, it is, nevertheless, so swift and deadly in its action that any rodent, having once sprung it, never escapes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27

ment section and 5000 persons are homeless. An avenue is extended and 250 residences are torn down. The great depots of the Pennsylvania and New York Central are planned. and 50 acres of land covered almost solidly with houses must be cleared. Parks are to be opened, streets closed. Whole sections of the city have so changed that old resi- dents can no longer find friends or even casual acquaintances about them with out learning new languages to speak.
 Does anybody still read or remember the Ragged Dick" stories of Col. Alger? Dick boarded in Mott street when he en- gagged in the bootblack business. I know young man of purest New Eng land. percentage. who was born, in Mott street, where for 20 years there have been nothing but Chinamen and their white associates. No wonder May nov ing is busy!
 On an average all New Workers move every second year. That makes fitting of about 100000 persons every spring,
  through the rest of the year. They range from the poorest to the richest. The AL fred Vanderbilts have lived this winter in a hired flat. So has Charley" Schwab, the steel man. So do bank presidents, actors, clergymen, railroad presidents. Where man does not own his home he finds more frequent occa- sions for moving.
 If the people who are moving this month could be ranged in one long pro- cession they would make parade of 50 miles in length in file of 20 abreast spaced only five feet apart. Their goods and chattels arranged upon two-horse trucks would make single-file process sion from New York to Omaha. And some of the people move their goods upon wheelbarrows and hand-carts at that.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27
May Moving Day.

HE> May moving habit of all New York about this time every year seems ridiculous until you reflect that all New York cannot help it. and then it still seems ridiculous.
 A bridge ap- pro ach is cut through a tene-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-27
Even the Equitable Must Move.

OR years the home office of the Equit- able Assurance so- ciety has been one of the sights of New York. Why, it is ten stories high! When 1
 came to the city
 the instruments of the United States W weather bureau were perched upon