davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-05-16
ExPOslJRE

To cold draughts of air, to keen and cutting winds, sudden changes oS tenn perature, scanty clothing, undue ex- posture of the throat and neck after public speaking and singing, bring or coughs and colds Baliard's HOre- hound Syrup is the best cure
 Mrs. A. Barr. Houston. Texas writes. January 31, 1902: "One bottle of Ballard's Horehound Syrup cured me of very bad cough. It is very pleasant 10 take 25c, soc, s1.0O Sold by E1vey & Hulett
 The average woman who goes away on visit would be there yet if her ticket had not expired. - Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-16
Fer Safe


 PUBLIC SALE Commencing at 1:30 D. m. prompt at my residence 1 1-4 mile west of Indian school We the undersigned will sell at public auction the following: 24 head of cat tie consisting of six good milch cows, eight yearlings, steers and heifers, nine calves, mostly heifers, one Dur ham bull, years of age, one stylish driving horse, one work horse, five sheep and four lambs, seventy good young laying hens, runabout, spring wagon, buggy. two sets single har- ness, cultivator, household furniture, consisting of oak dressers, com modes, parlor tables, parlor lamps rockers, chairs, beds, springs, mat tress. cots. ice box, dining and kitch- en table. stoves, utensils, farm tools, etc. This is a bonafide sale, as we are leaving the country. T. E. Moore w. H. Gorden- Hammond, auction eer
Arizona republican., 1905-05-16

We hove noticed that a real estate agent has always just what you want and that he is able to offer it to you at a bargain.-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1905-05-16
FINE BIC BOY.

MT. M. A Stewart is smiling the papa" smile these days Mrs. Stewart presented him with a big bouncing boy Friday night. Both mother and child are doing we'll
Arizona republican., 1905-05-16
JURORS DRAWN FROM MESA.

JURORS DRAWN FROM MESA
 Deputy Sheriff Cunningham paid Mesa a visit last week and as a result the following went to Phoenix Mon day to set as jurors: D. D. Jones. Dan Barnett. Buddy Gilbert. c. H. Connolly and Ernest Crisman- D. ID. Jones and Crisman were excused.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-16
MINING STOCKS-1OOO Cieneguita

MINING STOCKS-1OOO Cieneguita, 5000 Ben HUT. 250O Uncle Sam, 25OO Copete, 5000 Turkey Creek, 2590 Electra. 2-0O Sonora. Wanted, 500 Cieneguita, 500 Venture Hil 5000 Model, 25OO Leviathan, 2O0O Baumann Copper, 1000 Tiger pfd. If you want to buy or sell an-, stocks, send me your list. Correspondence strictly confidential. Broker, Lock Box 933.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-16

CAME DOWN FROM ROOSEVELT.
 L. C. Hill came down from Roose- welt Sunday and went on to Phoenix Monday. where he will remain a few days. He reports the work moving along nicely at the dam site.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-16
HalH Wanted

WANTED blacksmith S4.50; five ranch hands, S150; housekeeper, $30; waitress, S25. Inquire Champagne & TayIor's, 4 \. Center street. WANTED-A mflker or dairyman to go to Bisbee on Tuesday. Address R. M. Johnson, care Republican. wANTED-Good ranch hand Regu- lar employment. w. A. Wilson, 47 \. Center St.
 seamstress: none but experienced need apply. steins- WANTED-A folding girl at this of flee. Call early this morning. WANTED-Mill wrights and carpent- CTS for mill work, wages four dollars for ten hours. Six months work Board 25 and 30 dollars per month. Railroad fare refunded after three months satisfactory work. None but first class mill carpenters need apply. Detroit Copper Mining Com pany, Morenci, Ar.z. WANTED-Girl for light housework. No washing. Ninth and Baltimore. BARBER WANTED-At 22 N. First St
 at American kitch- en, either man or woman. WANTED-MiIker Meadow Farm Dairy
Arizona republican., 1905-05-16
PAMSETGAAF,
 among the pines.

Situated in the city of Prescott, alti tude $500 feet. This resort, recently opened, is the one place in northern Arizona where the health seeker can find suitable accommodations. Here we enjoy a long cool summer free from dust and wind. Outdoor living in it's full and most enjoyable sense. Good food, nice quarters and attentive service. Modern plumbing, electric lights. Two minutes walk from street car line. Very personal attention given to the comfort and welfare of guests.
 For full information address
Arizona republican., 1905-05-16
Miscellaneous Wants

WANTED-To rent good COW or will take care of one for the summer for it's use. Bowman, q s. First avenue. WANTED lease a ranch from twenty to sixty acres, some alfalfa. Address Ranch. care Republican. WANTED-To purchase a small dairy route in Tempe or Phoenix, from 10 to 15 cows. Take possession the 1st of July Must be cheap for cash. Address w P, care Republican. WANTED-Cheap horse and buggy for cash. Mrs. F. l.. Alexander Tempe. WANTED-Pasture for bunch of yearlings. Schorgl ranch, phone suburban 16.
 WrANTED-A good. reliable buggy horse to use during the summer for his board and keep. By one who has handled horses for 25 years. Call at No 16 s. Second avenue. WANTED for horse and small buggy in car going to Missouri, Kan sas Nebraska, Iowa or eastward. preferably over Santa Fe. Answer six this office.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-16

monstrous engine. so what oil Is need ed now is going through by team
Arizona republican., 1905-05-16
Situations Wanted

LADY-Wishes family washing to do at homr 1O3 Pratt St, Phoenix. YOUNG WIDOW with small child would like a homo with some old couple who need a companion and housekeeper; country preferred. Ad dress A. B. Republican office. WANTED-Washing and ironing work to do at my home. Corner 301 $. Eleventh avenue
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY-A strictly first class reliable agency. All kinds of help promptly furnished. Our services free to you. Your orders solicited. Phone main 273. Cham pagne & Taylor. 45 N. Center.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-16

JUST RECEIVED-A new supply of hats at Mrs. Leebricks. Latest styles. and lowest prices. Come and see them
Arizona republican., 1905-05-16

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms for housekeeping. Cheap for sum- mer. Gas for cooking. 370 N Fourth avenue.
 FURNISHED or unfurnished lodging or housekeeping rooms in two story brick dwelling. Gas, electric lights, and baths. Apply S47 N. 4th ave. NICE cool rooms for rent 319 E. Jef- ferson Street.
 FOR RENT-Furnished five room brick, hot and cold water. bath. two blocks from street car. Inquire S45 ". Madison.
 FOR RENT-New rooms. new house, everything new. Board and lodging. Prices reasonable. 320 N. First Ave.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-25

Henry Sather returned yesterday
from three weeks trip through the
Palouse country.
w. E. Larson returned Monday
evening from a trip to Spokane and
the Palouse country.
W. c. Foresman was \ passenger
for Lewiston last Friday and is ex-
pected home tonight.
The Rembrandt Photo Company is
occupying the Bowman building OBJ
posite the Clark House.
DR.. and Mrs. E. Taylor left
Tuesday for Moscow expecting to
be absent several days.
M. D. Harris and wife, of Pull
man, are visiting friends and rela-
fives on the prairie this week.
Attend the sale at the Presbyter-
~ parsonage Saturday at 100 if
~ want any household goods.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-25

Everything is in readiness to test
the deep we'll as soon as the casing
arrives which is expected every day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holm left
Monday morning for Twin Falls.
where they will make their future
home.
A marriage license was issued
Tuesday to Joseph Schmidt and
Margaret Werner, both Of Nez-
perez.
! J. M. Rhodes, the barber, is
building an addition to his shop this
week which will be used for living
rooms.
Mrs John Kopel is erecting a
handsome residence in the Johnson
addition southwest Of the Catholic
church.
A. c. Eitzen expects to 20 to
Lewiston the forepart of the week
on business connected with the cleo
trio line.
J. T. Orbison and wife arrived
home today from a four months
trip to Kentucky and other east
ern states.
Nick Carter, of Walla Walla, is
shaking hands with old acquaint-
ances in .Nerperce, having arrived
in town yesterday.
The Nezperce-K amiah ball game,
which was to have been played here
on Sunday, was postponed on ac-
count of wet grounds.
Manager John Magee, of the
Nezperce Cooperative telephone
system, was in town on business the
latter part of last week.
Miss Mabel Reeve, sister Of Mrs.
Winters, was an arrival Monday
night from Florida and will spend
the summer N Nezperce.
Mr.. T. o'Conner, who sunk the
deep we'll here for 2. A. Johnson, is
at present engaged in drilling one
for Nels Agrell southwest of town.
Bills are out announcing the sale
Of the household goods belonging to
Rev. Harry Leeds. The sale will
be held Saturday commencing at
| 100.
P. E. Miller left Monday for
Portland and Tacoma, where he
will buy goods for the Mockler,
Miller & Mookler hardware firm of
his place.
Americas Lodge No. 43, K. of p, !
If this place, received their uni
orms, paraphemalia and supplies J
Monday and are now prepared for 2 :
Lctive work. {
The twelve-year-old daughter Of i.
'herm Warren, of Fletcher, is at !,
Hotel Nezperce, where she il being :
reated by DR.. Cooper fer chronic
cart trouble. {
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-25

L. N. Swift returned Thursday
night from a ten days trip to Boise,
where he attended meeting Of the
State Bankers Association. He also
visited Twin Falls.
The Nezpsrce Cooperative Com
pany has announced its intention Of
building into the Tammany country
south of Lewiston and material for
the new line has been ordered.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Crawford re-
bcived word the forepart of the
week from Minidoka announcing the
birth of baby boy to the wife Of
Roy Adams on Saturday, May 20.
Miss Page Turner arrived in Nez-
perez Saturday evening from Nash
vile, Tennessee. Miss Turner is a
cousin of w. T. Johnson and wilI
spend the summer here on the
prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. William White de-
sire to express their heart felt thanks
to the friends and neigh5ors who so
kindly assisted them during the sad
ending and the death Of their three
year-old daughter.
Miss Alta Kennedy, Of Walla
Walla, who has been visiting rela-
tives on the prairie for about two
returned home Friday, be-
ing accompanied by her brother
Clarence and wife Mrs. Kennedy
will undergo an operation for appcn-
iicitis while in Walla Walla.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-25
A CREEPING DEATH

blood poiron creep. up towards The heart.
causing dssih, J. y. sfesrns. rels Pisine,
Nfrn writes that frfsnd rfeadfnIiy injured
his hand. hich swsIied ~ Ike blood POISON.
Ing. buckiep's ArDies -sIys drew ont the
poison. healed the ~onnJ srd ssv~d hfs life
best IN the world for burns and sores. 25c st
Anderson Pharmacy
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-25

OF the bad had this had splendid and
the trade has taken advantage the bargains have offered hn
We cleaning the articles advertised and by Saturday will have
make display of Our entire line UNDERUSLNS AT 13 OFF
advertised them. This lot will consist Of $4,000 worth Ladies
White Undskr and Ladies Muslin Pants
We still have good line Of Mems Ladies and Chden's Shoes
Mems and Boys Suits, Ladies Corsts, ETC.
About week from Saturday will Big Remnant Sale which
will eclipse anything attempted in the county,
Remember that the Wash Goods line ends Saturday night
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1905-05-25
Fine growing weather.
Heavy frost Sunday night.
Are We going to celebrated

Heavy frost Sunday night.
Are Ne going to celebrate7
3 - Tuesday is Decoration Day.
Z f0art, of Mohler, was in
day.
Davis, of Mohler, is in
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-05
Hats ! Ladies Hats I
SPECIAL
Polo TUrb0nS $500
Baker Caps
Trimmed S1.75
MRS. c. II. Morrison
l08 East 9th Street.

said McNeaI "Of the work done this
time. about $4,000 was for printing
legislative journals, a job there was
not much money in under the fee
system. In fact. the margin of profit
was so small that the old printer just
showed it of on me. The comparison
during the next quarter viii show up
bigger profits. Still. $1,000 a month is
pretty fair sum for a politician to
clean up.
The house and senate journals for
the last legislative session cost the
state $5,034-72, against $9,420.9S for
the 1903 session. Under the old sys-
tenn. the printer would have made only
s36O.97 on the last house and senate
journals. The house journal this time
contained 1s245 pages. against z,243
i'm 1903 while the senate journal this
year contained only $40 pages, against
1895 in 1903. The big saving, how
ever. was not in type setting, but in
stock used. cost of presswork and de-
creased number of books printed. The
Old journals were 'Ieaded;" the new
ones set solid
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-05
MRS. M'WCAB IS DEAD
Widow of First President of Wash
burn Passes Away.

Mrs. Martha McVicar, wife of Peter
McVicar, late president of. Washburn
college, died at the age of 81 years, at
StOrmont hospital on Wednesday after
noon at $50 o'clock The direct
cause of her death was an abcess on
the brain. An operation was per-
formed last Monday but while there
was temporary relief the disease was
too deep seated to be eradicated.
Mrs. McNicar was born at Wau-
kesha, Wis, descending from a we'll
known New England family. She
graduated from Rockford seminary in
1862. The year following she was
married to Peter McVicar and came
to Topeka the same year. Ever since
she has made her home in this city
Her husband died about four years
ago Two children survive her. Dana
McNicar and Mrs. Mary McVicar
Norris. both now living in Topeka.
Mrs McNicar endeared herself to
the students who attended Wash burn
college during the long time that her
husband was identified with the insti-
tuition as its president
The funeral Will take place on Fri
day afternoon at o'clock from the
old McWicar residence on Washburn
campus. The services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Francis L. Hayes of
the First Congregational church.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-05

good than the w c T. u It stands
for everything that is good. 1t stands
for nothing that is bad. t is not sim
ply a temperance organization in the
narrowness of that7word. 1t is doing
great work in the advancement and the
enobIement of all phases Of society.
Its social purity department is doing
a great work. I t was the originator Of.
scientific temperance. instruction in the
But it is great temperance or
ganization and well may it be for it
seems to be the irony of fate that in this
infamous traffic ia liquor, not drunken
man or a drunken boy exists without
breaking the heart zCs a woman, either
mother or sister. 1t seems that
woman is the great sufferer from this
defling trade This organization stands
for the enforcement oe the law and let
US lift this question to the place where
it belongs.
Supremacy of the Law.
TT is a question of the supremacy Of
the dignity or majesty of the law. And
had rather have in the contest coming,
political or otehrwise. the prayers and
best wishes of q good woman than OF
all the law breakers in Kansas.
1T is not only in Kansas, but all over
the country. that the respect for the law
is becoming to mean nothing at all
From the trust magnate to the bootleg
ger there seems to be an effort to nulli-
fy the law.
Everyone is entitled to his opinion
on any question, the prOhibitory ques-
ton as well as any other. but when a
question has been settled at the polls
it is then out of discussion and it is
then the duty of all men to help enforce
the laws as they stand. It is not
question of prohibition that confronts
us. It is not a question Of temperance.
It is a question of the supremacy of
the law. 7 wish to make an appeal to
the citizens of Kansas, whether they
are Drohibitionists or anti-prohibitlon-
lists to stand Cor the enforcement of
the laws of the state.
There is one thing that I am sure of
and that is that the Kansas women are
not towards. 7 get letters all the while
from men telling me about violations
of the prohibitory law but most of these
letters are anonymous and if they are
signed it is with request that the
name of the writer be not used in any
action that may be taken. What use
are these letters2 A man does not
amount to much who will not take the
responsibility on himself of helping to
enforce the law.
sT welcome you ladies here to the
city in behalf of the state and because
I know that you are deserving of vel
come
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-05
NOBODY WANTS IT.
Cabinet Officers Are Trying to Dodge
the Panama Canal.

Washington. Oct B.-The proposition
to Transfer the Panama canal commits
sion to the state department is under
consideration. Secretary Taft would
be glad to part with it and Secretary
Root suspects that he has before him
all the work he can deal with without
the canal project on his shoulders.
When Secretary Taft learned on his
arrival at San Francisco the last of
June that Secretary Root had consent
ed to become secretary of state he tele-
graphed the president eongratulating
him and urged upon him the propriety
of transferring the canal to the state
department where it would have the
benefit of superior executive ability of
Mr.. Boot IN constructive administration
of which he, as governor general of the
Philippines had enjoyed opportunity to
judge. To this suggestion when duly
forwarded by the president to him
Mr.. Root indirectly put in a declination.
He said that the state department had
no organization with which to deal with
such a project as the canal and that
he had accepted the department as it
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-05
FOR CRUEL TREATMENT.
Fort Scott Mob Nearly Lynched Brut-
nj Parents.

Fort Scott, Kan, Oct 5.-The Bour-
bon county Jail was surrounded last
night by men who insisted that Mrs.
Belle Higgins, her daughter ClaIissa, IA
years old and her husband. George
higgins. held by the coroner's jury for
a former wife, should be lynched- Sheriff
RoodhOuse, anticipating an assault OH
the jail has fled with the prisoners in a
carriage, going south toward Girard.
That the little boy was starved and
tortured to death the coroner's jury
specifically declares. Stories Of alleged
cruel treatment of the child and his 2
year-old sister, who is lying at the
point of death in Mercy hospital, were
told by the neighbOrs at the inquest
The neighbors testified that while the
family had means and Mrs. Higgins
own children were. well fed, her two
stepchfldren were literally starved. Both
were unconscious when the neighbors
called the police and their bodies were
covered with bruises and sores.
Public Indignation never before was
so wrought up here. The deputy sheriff
was apprised last night that crowds of
men were forming in different parts of
the city and seemed to be quietly plan
ming an attack on The Jail. Immediately
guards Weve placed and later the in
dications OS mob violence became so
apparent that the sheriff Planned an
escaDe with the prisoners. The lights
around the Jail We're extinguished and
a carriage was called Deputy Sheriff
Hosser secretly conveyed Higgins, his
wife and his stepdaughter to the vehicle
and started south just as one section of
the mob discovered what was being
done. Tt is understood that the prison.
ers were driven to Girard without stop
ping Only one deputy sheriff and the
driver were with the prisoners Girard
is twenty-six miles distant.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-05
How Athletes Keep
Strong and Healthy
Their Diet Should Be Revelation To
Men and Women 10 the Ordi-
nary Walks of Life.

At this season of the year thousands
of young men are adeVOt1ng several
hours day to the development of
their physical strength and endurance
and their athletic skill. In practically
every university, college, academy and
public school in the United States and
Canada the football squads" are at
the height of their activities in prepar-
From mid afternoon until long after
daylight has gone. their trainers rush
them through their plays, now striving
to improve this point, now that.
Physical perfection, great endurance
and unfaiIing health are positively es-
sential in such severe athletic work
and nothing that helps to develop and
maintain these qualities in the athlete
is overlooked or neglected. Perhaps
the most important point in the esti-
nation of successful trainers aud
coaches is the diet of the athlete.
In schools where a training table
is provided for the athlete, only the
most nutritious food is served, and in
cases where there is no training table
the athlete is advised to eat the most
heaithfuI food only Whether or not
he follows such advice is soon shown
by his phyicaI condition. If the aver
age mantle business man, the law
yer the teacher, the clerk, the me
chanic the laborer-took such care as
to the food he eats as the athletic does,
there would be far less Of sickness and
suffering in this world.
Among athletes the food value of
whole wheat is recognized. They have
demonstrated what scientists have long
declared to be true; that the various
food elements found in wheat are the
/ food elements with Which the blood
and muscle. the tissues and cells, the
bone and brain of the human bodv
must be replenished if life and perfect
strength are to be sustained
Every nutritive element of the best
white wheat grown is found in Malta
/ Vita. and it is fast becoming as pop
ular among other people as it long has
/ been among athletes.
| And Malta-Vita is SO good to eat!
/ Always deliciously crisp and refresh
/ ing and satisfying. A perfect break
/ fast is Impossible without Malta-Nita,
and it's good three times a day. Try
/ q bowl full with cream or fruit. You
/ viii thank US for telling you about It
/ All grocers sell AIaIta-Vita now for 1e
cents per package. Always ready to
eat
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-05

was and should prefer it to remain in
the same condition.
The whole reason for the change lies
in the fact that the war department is
loaded uo with enough work for one
cabinet officer in having the Philippines
and the army to attend OF. Secretary
Taft cherishes as earnestly as ever the
welfare and development of the Philip
pines and he now looks forward to the
Introduction of railroads as likely to
accomplish for the people of the arehi-
DeIago greater progress in civilization
than any other part OF the Orient en-
joys. To this work undisturbed by 9TH
er responsibilities he would ike to de-
vote his energies.
At the same time Secretary Root has
entered the state department to reorgan-
ize it. He intends to modernize and
breathe the breath of life into it. This
will be task enough for one man. This
implies what his predecessors, men Of
the highest character and the best fame,
have never designed to do. He viii go
to congress and strike hard for larger
appropriations sor the foreign service
on the plea that the United States has
become a world power and that we must
seek and get and hold the trade that
our manufacturing industries are ready
to meet
The subject of transferring the canal
to the state department was thoroughly
discussed by Secretary Taft and the
president. but no conclusion has yet
been reached by the president.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-10-05
JUMPED OVERHEARD.
After Announcing His Intention TO the
Captain.


New Yor4x@0ct. 4-The drowning Of
Charles Westhofer of Chicago who
jumped overheard at sea was reported
by the steamer Prinz Oskar, which
arrived here today from Italian ports.
Westhofer was a first cabin passenger
on the Prinz Oskar and was 42 years
of age.
While the steamer was near the har-
Dor of Palermo, Westhofer went to Cap
tain Dugge and said that he was going
to jump overheard. He handed the cap
tain some of his personal effects, ask
ing that they be taken care Of. Other
passengers heard Westhofer's announce
mept but the captain laughed at the
matter as a practical joke. AS Westho-
fer went to dinner with the other pas
sengers Immediately after this incident
no surther attention was paid to his ar-
nouncement. But after eating two or
three courses he left the table, went to
the deck and jumped overheard.
The Prinz Oskar stopped and search-
ed vainly for him for an hour.