davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-17
s eSs ss H k r. ss < sS-
 BUSINESS and LOCAL gsEsH s S S . P H s S E s ?

Personal-Take your woolens to Warren steam laundry and have them returned soft, clean and nice.
 
 TRY A GLASS OF OUTFITS.
  Another carload buggies has been received at Lowell at the Bropny Car riage Repository.
 Oysters on the half shell at I&o English Kitchen.
 Have you been to Naquin & Co.'S this New Year? -Cl-
 Buy your groceries at Cuban store. English Kitchen for quick service for the best in the market -I
 Come early, avoid the rush, at o. K Cafe. -H
 Mrs. Morfoot's Hairdressing parlors removed to new quarters. down stairs in Hughes block, opposite Gymnasium. Cbiropodist parlors in connection. Go to Naquin & Co.,, or youU be sorry.
 -O-
 Phone 210 for WOOD and COAT. --O- Naquin & Go. sell ;he cheapest.
  MEET ME at the English Kitchen and let's exchange ideas. DUFFY's CIDER THE REAL STUFF.
 HOTEL NOBLES-The best in Tombstone for the travelling man Large and cool rooms. Jas. Heron, Prop.
 o. K Cafe. opposite depot
 --C-- TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo QuInine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if t fails to cure. F. w. Groves slgna- lure is on each box. 25c. Naquiu d5 co. are the housekeepers' friend.
 RunaboUis and vehicles of ali de scriptions, the good kind, at Brophy Carriage Repository at Lowell. NaqUin & Go. give big bargains
 -P Runabouts and vehicles of all de- scriptions. the good kind, at Brophy Carriage Repository at Lowell. OUTFITS CIDER AT ALL FIRST CLASS STORES AND BARS. Cuban Store has new quarters. All kinds of soft drinks, hot and cold. at the Wave
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-17

Buy your groceries at Cuban store.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-17

MEET ME at the English Kitchen and
 lets exchange ideas.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-17

Naquin & Co. sell ;he cheapest.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-17

English Kitchen for quick service for the best in the market
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-17

1st Pub. 11-19.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-17

First publication, Jan ', 1905.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-17

Phone 21O for WOOD and COAL.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-17

Cuban Store has new quarters.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-01-17

Come early, avoid the rush, at o. K Cafe.
The Washington times., 1905-03-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Paul AckerIy. 80, and Lenore Henry,
SO. both Of Vernon. Conn.
Harry st. Clair, 81, and Matte Lewis,
Joseph Pooh. "a, and Rose schoenthal,
Granville Parker, jr., 81. Allegheny.
Pa. and julia Robinson. 30. Falls
Church, Va.
William T. Powell. %. and Alma E.
HammersIey, 3.
Arthur I. TIpshaw. "a. and Martha
Harrison s. Gravidson. %. and Cora
James smfte, %, and Irene C. Robin
son, 49,
Atond Byrd. So. Lancaster county, Va,
and Josephine Nichols, 81, District of
Columbia.
Moses E. Luke, %. ard Nettie NJ.
Esleeck, 24 both OF Portsmouth. Va.
Joseph II. Briseoe, 50. District of Co.
lumbia, and Sadie E. Han, q, Fauquier
Austin Lovett, p, and Emma Mat
thews, -
Prince r. Harris. %, and Sarah r.
Onutt. 90
James Fletcher, %. and Einora Lee, %.
Roy Marcy, 26, and Bessie L. Haven
ti. %
The Washington times., 1905-03-09
SMALLPOX BREAKS OUT
IN LOCAL WORKHOUSE
Two New Cases Reported to the Health
Authorities in Addition to the
Negro Who Saw the Parade.

Two more smallpox cases have been
reported TO the District Health Office in
addition TO that OF Reddick b. Burnett
colored of Enfield. y. c., who watched
the parade Saturday, and was taken to
the hospital Sunday
w. F. Luddington, aged thirty-eight
years, Is now in the hospital suffering
from smallpox. He is a civil engineer
from st. Louis. Mo. He came to the
city two weeks ago and stopped at a
hotel from where he was taken to
George Washington Hospital suffering
from a chill. He was placed In an iso-
lated room with two nurses. who are
now quarantined. as smallpox develop
ed this week
Isaiah Hall, colored, nineteen years of
age. was sent to the -Workhouse March
for thirty days Monday smallpox
symptoms appeared and he was at once
isolated.
All the prisoners in the corridor with
Hall are now under quarantine together
With the prisoners working in the iaund-
ry with Hall, and the orderly in charge
of the corridor in which Hall was de
tained. Hall is said TO live III Stephen g
Court, near Twenty-first and K streets
northwest.
The Washington times., 1905-03-09
MRS. w. E. SHIPMAN
WAS THE WOMAN HURT

In a report in Mondays Times of the
trial in Police Court of Charlie; Truly.
q negro driver, it was made to appear
that he was charged with running over
Mrs Barrett, wife of Crossing Police
man Barrett. 1t was also sta.ed that
Mr. Barrett appeared on the stand and
told Of the incident with considerable
emotion.
These statements Were erroneous and
were due 10 Il confusion of names in
the courtroom. Mr.. Barrett was the Of
ficer who made the arrest. The woman
who was run down was Mrs " T.
shipman. of 3427 o street northwest. and
her husband was the principal witness
against Truly
The accident occurred al Thirteenth
street and New York avenue last Sat
urday.
The Washington times., 1905-03-09
TEXAS SOCIETY HOLDS
ITS MEETING FOR MARCH

The regular monthly meeting of the
Texas Society was held on Tuesday
evening at Pythian Hall, w. II. Mcneil.
first vice president. in the chair. Mrs.
T. j. Robertson, of Gainesville, Tex.
was elected third vice president. and
Mrs. Fanny Williams Gresham. Of San
Antonio. historian.
The following executive committee
was appointed: The Rev John Brooks.
Judge c. H. Clifford, Dr. w. ]. r.
Thonssen, II. C. Conyngton, and c. E
Oyeraher.
4 piano solo was given by Mr.. Kent.
aninla ted Tecitations by Mrs. Haywood
and vocal solos were rendered by Miss
Dorothy Wolf, Mr.. Haywood, and Miss
Mary Wild.
Resolutions expressing sincere grief at
the death of Judge John H Reagan
were unanimously passed. He was the
warm personal friend of many mem
bers of the Texas Society, and for many
sears has had the unbounded esteem
and admiration of every Texan, who
united in expressions of love and SYM
pathy for his bePeaved family.
Eight new members were admitted
The Texas Society will undoubtedly be
the largest State society at the Ma
Iionai Capital A pleasant social hour,
during which refreshments were served,
closed the meeting.
The Washington times., 1905-03-09

Carefully avoiding ali reference to the
military operations observed by him as
attache with the Russian forces, Col w
S. Schuyler, L. s A, delivered an in
teresting lecture last night 1T National
Rifles Armory, on 'tManehuria. p"
The lecture was given under the
auspices of the National Geographic So
ciety. Some OF the audience expected
that Colonel Schuyler, having witnessed
some of =the b1oodiest battles in history
recently fought, would give a descrip-
ton Of them in his lecture. But to these
the explanation was made that this is
prevented by the rules of the War De
partmert. There was no reason for dis
satisfaction. for Colonel Schuyler's ad-
dress, illustrated with lantern slides.
was of unusual interest, and his descrip-
tions of the people and the customs OF
Manchuria held the attention of the
audience throughout.
Some of the terrible obstacles which
The Washington times., 1905-03-09
SOLONS ARE DEPARTING
FOR THEIR STATES
Only Few epresentatives Remain to
Attend to Departmental and
Other Business.

Members of Congress are leaving
Washington for their homes with un-
usual promptness this spring. according
to the showing of the hotel records.
More than half of them have already
departed, and many will get out Of
Washington Saturday or Sunday. Those
who are lingering are settling up certain
affairs, such as departmental business,
and Strengthening up their work in this
city so that their presence viii not be
required here during the summer
a few from neighboring States are
still here. the Virginia delegation still
being in the city. These gentlemen are
arranging for the great Senatorial fight
which viii come off IN their State this
summer between Senator Martin ana
Governor Montag que
By next Monday, however. this delega-
tion, with nearly all other members of
Congress, will have left the National
Capital
The Washington times., 1905-03-09
BLOCKS KANSAS
OIL TRUST LAWS
Standard Refuses to Pipe
Independent Product.
LIMITS SPECIFIC GRAVITY
Declines to Handle Any Under Thirty
Declines to Handle Any Under Thirty
Degrees-MoTe Drastic Meas
ures Coming.

CI1ANJTE. Kan, March 9.-Ssandard
Oil seems to have devised an effective
method for evading compliance with the
anti-monopoIy laws that have recently
been raiIrouded through the general
assembly and signed by Governor Eoch
for the protection Of the State's oil in
terests.
At Independence John o 'Bricn, assist
ant manager OF the Prairie OH and q 15
Company, the Standard s corporate form
in THIS State, issued an ofdeT that no
oil would be run through the pipe lines
operated by his company except such as
tests more than thirty degrees gravity
Bars the Oil.
Z. That this order had hcen issued and
put into effect was confirmed by Su-
perfntendent Gates, of the Prairie Oil
and Gas ComDany's pipe lines.
The effect of the order will be to bar
at least two-thiIds OF the oil produced
in Kansas from the Standards pipe
of the product as resulted In the recent
passage of drastic legislation
Kansas oil tests from 20 to 81 degrees
specific gravity the average being Is
degrees, and oil producers recognize that
the latest order IS another Standard Oh
ruse for refusing to purchase the pro-
duct of Independent operators.
Back From East.
In issuing the order y Brien said it had
been directed by the company. but il is
significant that o Brien has just return
ed from the East. where he has been in
conference with President Young, of the
Prairie Company. at Standard Oil head
quarters In New YORK.
Drastic retaliatory treasures will GER
tainly be taken, and Kansas now begirs
TO realize thai the fight against the trust
has only begun, and that some means
must be found for destroying the trust s
right to exist in the State before the
victory can be won.
TOPEKA. Kan. March 9.-Governor
Hoch has received this message from
c. d. Webster, of Humboldt. president
of the Webster Refinery Company
which operates the only independent oi
refinery in the State.
Shipped first car of oil under tbs
new maximum freight rate law. Olt
rate 1854, new rate s27-6 saving us oE
| one car S5074. Thanks to you and tht
| Legislature of good old Kansas TO
| breaking the monopoIistic bonds of tn
| railroads and giving US an .opportunit.
| to do business
| The governor sent the message to bot
| branches of the Legislature, and it wa
read amid applause.
The Washington times., 1905-03-09
MANCHURIA A LAND
OF PECULIAR HABITS
Colonel Schuyler of the United States Army, Who Has
Just Returned From the Far East, Delivers Lecture
on the Situation There.

the two hostile armies have to contend
with in their movements through Man
churid were suggested by inference in
the lecturers remarks.
"A Chinese field furrow," he said, ''is
as crooked as d rams horn. Chinese
farmers purposely plow it that way on
account of superstition. This, Of course.
makes il tremendously difficult for an
army to cut across a field, especially
when the crops are growing. as it is al
most impossible 10 find the way.
Then, too, 10 protect his fields the
Chinese farmer has a way Of digging
pitfalls every here and there about his
lands, and f. -nen 10 go tumbling down
into these deep holes is very discourag-
in-.
Rivers are very luctuating and the
fording of them presents great problems
to armies. They are. however. not very
| deep. Manchuria, | think, Is the iusties.
l-country | was ever in. In the dry, cold
winter tlle dust is swept about in clouds
| Riding against 1t one has TO hold ones
breath. It pains the muscles of the
chest. The china te in summer is hot and
wet, and in winter it is cold and dry
The Washington times., 1905-03-09
DIRECTORS VOTE MILLIONS
FOR IMPROVEMENTS

Construction and equipment schedules
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
for 1905, calling for an expenditure of
nearly $31 ,0G0, go, were approved by the
board Of directors. Similar expenditures
last year aggregated s27 ,028, ,392
All of the money will be spent on lines
north of Washington.
The Washington times., 1905-03-09
WHY MARCH IS THE
MOST DANGEROUS MONTH

March is the most dangerous month of
the year because the change of season is
more than a good many systems can
stand. Too often it is true that the sick
last only till SPRING But if the sys-
tenn is fortified, if the impurities are
driven from the blood. and the nerve
tissues fed with wholesome and strength
giving food medicine. there is no danger
The Washington times., 1905-03-09
Suffered Years with Kidney Trouble

Mrs. Carrie King, Darlington, Mo-,
writes:
''Peruna has been my favorite and
only household remedy for nearly five
years. -
II suffered for years with bfliousness
and kidney and liver trouble. If 1 caught
a little cold the pains were increased,
and backache and headache were Of fre-
QIent occurrence
However,. Peruna cured me-twelve
bottles made me new and healthy
WoTI1a
The Washington times., 1905-03-09
HOW FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE
CURES The AFTER EFFECTS OF GRIP

Grip frequently follows a cold, where
the system has been weakened by poi
sonous drugs. 1T affects the breathing
apparatus, produces extreme weariness,
and often a serious nervous depression.
In many cases the nerves are shattered
and the patient does not seem to get
well. even after the acute attack has
passed.
The Washington times., 1905-03-09

in the change OF seasons Father Johns s
Medicine is invaluable as a tonic in the
spring. 1t strengthens the system and
drives out the poisonous waste matter
builds up the body. 1t is this power that
has made IT so successful in curing colds
and all throat and lung troubles. No
weakening stimuiants, morphine, or
other dangerous drugs.
The Washington times., 1905-03-09

Father Johns Medicine cures the grip
in the, only way it can be cured-by driv-
ing the impurities out of the system and
making strength to build up the body.
The getting well stage of the grip is
particularly dangerous. This medicine
will build you UP and prevent a relapse.
Begin taking it today. | [ will renew
your strength.
The Washington times., 1905-03-09
HOSTILITIES.

Mrs. Smith POliteness costs nothing,
am sure, nay dear.
Smith-NO; but if 1t was advertised a
X.98, q lot more people would have it
Puck
The Washington times., 1905-03-09
LEAVES ESTATE TO WIFE.

Philander Lucas. by his will dated
June g. leaves his estate to his wife,
Virginia Lucas, and names F. A, Fen
ming executor.
The Washington times., 1905-03-09
Keens Pe-ru-na In the House.

J1rs n. f. George, 112 w. Sd street,
Sioux City, Iowa. writes:
t.Peruna cured my kidney trouble.
Keep Pernna in the honse all fhe time
TO take In case of a cold or when one
is feeling worn 0uf and tired.
IT have used many remedies. but
never found anything to equal Peruna. =
Catarrh of the kidneys is A medical
phrase of recent origin DR.. Hartman
was the first to apply catarrh to kid
ney disease
He discovered that so-calIed Bright's
Disease, in it's earlier stages, is simply
catarrh Of the kidneys, and is anenable
to treatment the same as catarrh of any
other organ.
The Washington times., 1905-03-09
Gives Pe-ru-na Entire CredIt.

Daniel D. Bidwell, Notary Public and
member of I. O. o. F, 160 Pearl street,
Buffalo N Y writes:
when I obtained Peruna I was suf-
fering from chronic indigestion, and kid
ney and bladder trouble.
s'If helped the circulation at once.
NY digestion is now perfect, and my
Kidneys do NOT trouble me IN any way.
In facr give Pernna fhe entire Credff. -
Peruna is the remedy that DR. Hart
man uses with undertaking success. All
forms of kidney disease yield promptly
to Peruna
We have on file hundreds of grateful
letters from people who have been cured
of chronic kidney catarrh by the use OF
PeTuna.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-03-03
Attention! Business Men.

The Free Press will soon publish a
new and valuable feature in up-to-date
advertising, which is meeting with pro-
nounced popularity with business men
throughout the country. This idea
consists of well worded ten-line read
ing locals which will be scattered prom
iscuously through the local pages of The
Free Press and will be run in all the
daily and weekly issues for three
months at small cost. These adyer-
tisements will be frequently changed
and written for the advertiser by an ex-
perienced ad writer.
The Free Press will endeavor in every
way. to make this new feature of the
paper great success for it's patrons
and hopes to have their hearty support.
Our authorized representative, Mr..
Durham, who has charge will call and
explain more fully, and any contract
made with him will be filled by The
Free Press.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-03-03
Killed the Peaitentiary Bill.

When the farmer members of the leg.
islature make up their minds to do a
thing, they generally accomplish their
purpose without a great deal of fuss.
This true and tried element was sue
cessful yesterday in defeating the bill
designed to construct a new peniten-
tiary out of the earnings of the Irvine
plant in the present prison. 1t is said
that the farmer members voted against
the measure to a man.
1t was proposed in this bill that the
new prison be erected out of one-half
the earnings from the prison Irvine
plant. The bill, senate measure, pass
ed that body without an objection be-
ing raised, but its fate in the house
was foreshadowed by the many NUT
terings that have been heard against
it. 1t was contended that the farmers
should not be made to bear the brunt
of the burden.
There has been a suggestion made
that the new prison be located in some
other town than Saltwater 1t has
been urged in many quarters that such
in institution should be built in some
town in southern or southwestern Min
nesota. 1t is apparent that a building
much larger than fife present prison
must be constructed. AS the population
of the state increases crime will in,
crease and ample accommodations must
be furnished the perpetrators. 1t is
not absolutely necessary that the new
penitentiary should be built in Still
water.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-03-03
Social and Personal


also of the Sisters of the Sorrowful
Mother, as is the hospital here.
Mrs. Lulu Austin went to Minneapolis
yesterday to take a position in the
state weighmaster's office. She will also
take the evidence at the meetings of the
railway and warehouse commissioners.
She has been stenographer in w. f..
Young's law office for several years.
Harry Jones and Allan Jones of Min
neapolis, father and uncle of A. II.
Jones, arrived in the city today to at
tend the eisteddfod. A number of others
from the twin cities are also expected
w. II. Powell arrived from Milwaukee
today to attend the eisteddfod.
Gilbert Gutterson of Lake Crystal is
in Washington to attend the Inaugural
ton.
Phil McGraw has been in the hospi-
tai for q week, where he submitted to
slight operation. He is now able to
be out again.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-03-03
Long Career in Congress.

For forty years Senator Allison has
occupied seat in congress, having been
eight years in the lower branch and
thirty-two years in the senate. He has
served more years as representative
of the people than any. one man who
has ever been in congress. : Mr.. ALI
son was elected to the house in 1868
and held a place there until 1871. He
was elevated to the senate in 1873
where he has served continuously ever
since. In referring to Senator Ali
sons long and honorable public record,
The Chicago Record Herald says that
there have been number of thirty
year" senator's of continuous service, in
Guiding old '"'Tom' Benton and Senator
service in the senate has been hereto
fore held by Senator Morrill, of Yer
mont, who died Dec %, 1898, within
three months of the completion of, his
thirty second year. The record for brok-
en- service in the Senate belonged to
Senator Sherman of Ohio, who had
twice gone temporarily into private life,
only to be quickly returned to the sem
ate. Last Sunday, however, Senator
Allison surpassed even this record of
Senator Sherman's. If he lives to the
end of his present term in 1909 he will
complete his fortyfourth year of SER
<ice, within day or two of the cele
bration of his eightieth birthday
For more than a third of the life
history of our nation Senator Allison
has been influential in its greatest af-
fairs. His is name which will be re-
membered for much more than the mere
length of service, unique though that is.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-03-03
AN IMPORTANT MEASURE.
Senate Bill Affects Wage-Earners Of
Small Means.

An important bill bearing upon
troduced IN the state by Senator Rieke.
1t relates to exemption of wages from
attachment. and is said to eInanate
from the Retail Grocers' association.
Under the bill, as proposed, the
wages OF any person or minor child of
any person. due for any services rem.
dered by such person. shall be eX.
empt from process OF attachment, gar
nishment or levy of an execution in a
sum not exceeding $25. where said
wages are paid monthly OF, at longer
intervals. But where the wages are
payable at shorter intervals than once
a month, then the amount of the ex-
emption shall be for a proportionate
sum at the rate of $25 per month. I'm
der the present law the exemption is
$25, and there is no provision for pro-
portional exemptions.
A bill By Senator Rieka authorizes
the pardon board TO employ clerk for
four years at $1,000 a year to copy
back records from 1858 to date touch
ing pardons and all matter, appertain.
ing to this subject
Senator Stephens bill prohibits the
use OF automatic and repeating shot.
guns In hunting wild birds. The pen
atty is a fine, and the carrying of what
are known as pump" guns in the
woods, will be prima facie evidence of
violation of the law
Under bill by Senator Witherstine,
similar bill having been introduced
In the house, telegraph and telephone
companies are made common carriers
and placed under the control of the
railroad and warehouse commission.
1t may inquire into the reasonable
ness OF service and rates and establish
joint rates
The state medical board is authoriz-
ed to accept certificates from licensed
physicians OF other states, under bill
proposed by Senator Cole.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-03-03


{ : County Attorney Wilson went to
Mountain Lake this morning.
Attorney l.. F. hammers of Heron
Lake was a guest at the Saulpaugh last
night.
Robert H. Rose and wife of Minneapo-
lis are in the city.
Miss Nellie A. Hope of st. Paul and
Miss Clara Williams of Minneapolis are
in the city.
Thomas j. Jones, who lives on Will
ton street, was eighty years old today,
and is well pureserved and hearty.
C. H. Barnes and w. A. Hammond of
Wells were in the city today.
G. H. Herrold of Red Wing, division
engineer on the Great Western road, was
in Mankato today.
Miss Sophia c. johnson of st. Peter
visited in the city over night.
E. G. Barton and George N. Hines of
Wabasso were in the city over night.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Wexford left last
night for Los Angeles, CAL, where the
former will take the position of treas
urer of the Casino vaudeville theatre
and the latter will be the pianist in
the same theatre. Mr. Wexford has been
bar tender at the Saulpaugh.
|. w. Postlewaite left today for
Washington, ID. c., where he will attend
the. Inauguration of President Roose-
welt. He will also visit his old home
in Pennsylvania before returning.
l.. E. Scott went to Grand RAPIDS,
Mimi, yesterday on business.
Miss NJ. Brandt left for Chicago YES
terday afternoon.
Rev. Thomas Anderson of Omaha.
will be in the city next Sunday to
preach in the First Baptist church. Mr.
Anderson is a candidate for a call as
a successor to Rev. F. f. R. Miller.
Sister Jacoby of the St. Joseph's
hospital, who accompanied Sister Super
Tor Virginia on her visit to Rome, re
turned to the city yesterday.
Sister Superior Virginia of the St.
Joseph's hospital is expected to return
to the city from her visit to Rome to
morrow. She has been stopping at
Marshfield, Wis.,, at large hospital,