davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-04-07
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

Pursuant to resolution No. 275 of the common council of Phoenix, notice is hereby given that the great register of the city of Phoenix will be open in the city hall of said city on the SIst day of March, 1908, and will close on the 2Oth day of April. 1906. for the entry of names of qualified voters entitled Jp vote at the general and a special nun icipal election to be held on the 1st day of May, 1906 as by law required. for the election of mayor and councilmen in the Second and Fourth wards and for voting upon such other matters as may be bv law then submitted to said cleo tors.
 Dated Phoenix, Ariz-. March 29, 1905
 FRANK THOMAS,
 City Recorder
Arizona republican., 1906-04-07

PROPOSALS FOR BRICK BARN and Septic Tank. Phoenix, Arizona. March 19. 1906. Sealed proposals. plainly marked on the outside of the envelope: Proposals for Barn, or Sep tic Tank Gas the case may be). Phoe- nix. Arizona" and addressed to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs. Wash ington, D. C., will be received at the Indian Office until two o'clock D. m- of Friday, April 20. 1906. for furnishing and delivering the necessary materials and labor required to construct and complete a brick horse barn and septic tank in strict accordance with plans, specifications and instructions to bid ders, which may be examined at this Office, the offices of the Arizona Re publican" Phoenix. Arizona the Times" Los Angeles, Calif-, the Chronicle" San Francisco, Calif-, the Builders and Traders Exchanges at Omaha, Neb., Milwaukee. Wis. St Paul, NIinn., Minneapolis. Minn-, The Northwestern Manufacturers Associa- tion, St. Paul. Minn.. the U- $. Indian Warehouses at 265 South Canal St, Chicago, Ill., 602 South Seventh St. St Louis, Mo, SIS Howard St, Omaha Neb., 119 Wooster St. New York City. and g Washington St, San Francisco, Calf, and at the school. For further information apply to C. w. GOODMAN. Superintendent, Phoenix, Arizona C. r. Larrabee. Acting Commissioner.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-07

Office constructing quartermaster. Prescott. Ariz., April 4. 1906 Sealed proposals in duplicate will be received here until 3 D. m-. May 4. 1906. and then opened for construction, plumb ing, hot water heating and electric wiring of hospital at Whipple Bar racks. Arizona. Plans. specifications and other information in the offices of the chief quartermasters, San Franc cisco. Cal. and Denver. Colo, the ra- cruiting officer. Los Angeles, Cal, and here. Chas. C. Walcutt, Jr. Capt k A. c. M.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-07

It is being urged that politics should be eliminated from the city election. The main thing after all is to secure good men and they can be secured as pense to candidates and party com mittees. which usually attend city cam paigns. The matter which is purely one of business can be settled it is argued. by business like. methods as we'll as by political methods.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-07

The Chicago packers are in receipt Of fresh shipment of subpoenas bear ing Uncle Sam's seal. But after their recent experience with the trustbust- ing machinery operated by Commis- sioner Garfield they may be disposed to regard the new summonses as scarcely more terrifying than a yellow magazine broadside
Arizona republican., 1906-04-07

Logis as well as love characterized the uniting in marriage of Miss Nettie Graves and Edgar Corpse in Kiowa county. Kansas. the other day. But the combination is singularly sugges- tive of mortality.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-07
More Trouble
Employ a
 Reliable Plumber

Pay the price good work always com mands and you'll never have to apolo- gize to yourself for being shortsighted. Let us do your work. We haven't a poor workman in our place. They're the best in the land and We guarantee every piece of work done by them. Ask your neighbor about us. If we do the work, it will be done ri Int.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-07

tically all such leaders after brief spectacular notoriety And, all other considerations aside. that fact alone may account to some extent for the renewal of disturbances in the coal regions.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-07

John Mitchell is one of the very few. if not the only one. of the leaders of great strikes in this country that ever survived a strike to try it again. Ob- livion has been the portion of prac-
Arizona republican., 1906-04-07

Mrs. Aylwfn, HaIr Dressing. II S. Center. Switches. james. toilet articles.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-07

Get Donnelrs prices on photographs He will save you money.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-07
THE SOUVENIR.

The tourist halls from East and West From Maine to the Rio Grande, And the souvenir that each likes bes Is Donofrio's Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-07
Money 10 Loan

I will have from $1O,OOO to S20.OO each month to loan on improved ranches with sufficient water rights i.I Salt, Maricopa, Tempe, Mesa and Utah canals. Arrangements made to take up existing mortgages. F. A. Marshall, Attorney and Loan Agent, 9 West Ad- ans St. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-07
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Of The Phoenix Building and Loan
 Association.

At Phoenix, in the territory of Ari- zona, at the close of business March 2, 1906.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-07

@ The bIoodB F m he season of ending 1 a ranch9 mil
 O. TookA IL first in in 5wthr at ranch Lin Orne R F. Phones
Arizona republican., 1906-04-07

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of April. 1906.
 HENK- JENNINGS,
 Notary Public. My commission expires Nov. 19, 'O9.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-07

Territory of Arizona, County of Marico2a, ss.
 l. R. F. Greene, secretary of the above named building and loan asso- citation do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
 R. H. GREENE, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-07
For SaIe-3 Ranches

No. 1 is located l 1-2 miles from Kirkland station; consists of I60 acres all under 5-wire fence and 3-4 miles running water.
 No. ?, located in Walnut Grove on Hassayampa river; consists of so acres and good Groom house; never-failinS water.
 No 3. located in Peoples valley, con- sists of 160 acres all under 3-wire fence and small house, and is good farm ing land adapted to raising corn, beans and hay.
 All the above are patented lands and we'll located for cattle or goat ranches, surrounded by ample range. Address
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-03-29
DISFIGURED
WITH ECZEMA
Brushed Scales from Face Like Pow
der-Under Physicians Six Months
But Grew Worse Some Said
Face Would Be Marked for Life
Now Without a Blemish.
CUTlCURA' REMEDIES
WORK WONDERS.

"As ! was a sufferer with eczema
! write to tell you what q great friend
i found in Cuticurs Remedies. In
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-03-29
Threatened Olga With Eggs.

Cleveland, March 26.-With fear
and trembling Olga Nethersole went
through her first performance oil
Camille" and "Sapho" here We'd
nesday afternoon and evening. Per.
SONS in the audience thought Miss
Nethersole was not herself, and crit.
les remarked that she put little life
into her playing. It was learned
that Miss Nethersole was in fear
during both performances. as she
had received q number OF letters
telling her that II she attempted to
put on either play In this city she
would be rotten.egged and driven
from the stage. So alarmed was
Miss Nethersole that policemen we're
stationed on the stage and at no
time in either performance would she
allow the lights In the body Of the
house to be lowered, not even during
the night scene.
"Ii there is to be any trouble l
want to see where 1t comes from, T"
said Miss Netherso,e.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-03-29
To Improve the School
Grounds and Church Lots.

Our school grounds and church
lots, are, as q general thing, bare
and unattractive. They ought not
to be so. They need not be so, after
a little, II the Neighborhood I'm
o rovement Society takes them in
b and. Trees and shrubs, properly
a ranged, will make attractiveplaces
of them. Flowers will give them q
q race and beauty that will appeal to
every one interested, arouse In them
a desire to do still more in the way
OF improvement. That is one Of the
beauties OF an organization for
neirhborhood betterment. It grows
BY what It does, and the more IL
does t he more II wants to do.-Eben
E. Rex ford In The Outing Magazine
for April.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-03-29
EDUCATION AND SUCCESS.
DR.. Finley of New York City Gives
Statistics Showing Former Is
Conducive to the Latter.

Whether or not college education is
conducive 10 success is a question on
which men Of learning and practical
business men have been at odds for
years. II in fact has been the argument
Of the self-msde type Of merchant that
a university man is untitled for a busi-
ness career. DR.. John Huston Finley,
president of the College of the City Of
New York, however, has reached def
Mite conclusion on tie subject, which he
bases on statistics provided by the state
board of regents.
according to DR.. Finley. one In 40
eollege-bred men succeeds in life. while
only one noncollege man in 10000 has
Q chance to gain distinction as a public
man. These figures indicate the college
man has $50 chances to one for the nom
college man to win success.
II Is admitted by DR.. Finley that the
question Of success in these statistics is
calculated by the standards of biograph-
ical dictionaries.
They have value or not" he says. as
such standards are recognized as valid.
once they are accepted they become actu-
arial tables Of success"
Dr. Jacob Gould Schurman, president
OF Cornell university, is also Of the opin-
lon that a college education is q vital
condition of success.
Prof. Arthur 7. Hadley. president Of
Yale university, Is in doubt on this sub.
1ect, and expresses himself as not be-
Ing convinced that persons whose names
are contained in biographical diction.
AIRY have invariably won success.
1T Is hard to define success In life alb
stractly." he says. "You cannot reduce
the matter to statistical informant Z"
Two American biographical works
were the basis on which the figures are
estimated. In one Of them, cyclopedia
OF American biography. there are more
than $4,000 names. OF these persons,
more than one-third were college bred.
The other was a standard biographical
dictionary containing 1851 names Of
living men and women In the United
States, and Of these SITS, or so per cent.
have enjoyed college education, while
1910. or AZ per cent, are college gradu-
ates.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-03-29
RUSSIA IN A RIOT OF CRIME.
Repressive Measures Met With
Murder and PiIIage.

st Petersburg, March 26-Law
lessness and crime are keeping pace
in Russia with the repressive meas
ures OF the government. Columns
Of newspapers are daily filed with
records OF murders and robberies
and side by side are brief chronicles
OF condemnations and military exc
cutions Of political offenders. The
majority OF the robberies and assas-
sinatioDs are OF a political nature
and everywhere the revolutionists
are fighting their oppressors with
bombs and revolvers. The record
Of a single day shows the distracted
state OF the country.
At Tamboff, Riga, Warsaw,
Batoum, Mittau and Chlts yester-
day military executions took place
while from half q dozen other cities
come reports OF death sentences
passed by military courts on politi-
cal prisoners.
From Stavropol and Kuban prov
inces In the Caucasus come reports
Of the pillsge Of churches and theft
OF sacred jewel.encrusted relics. Near
samara, province Of Samara, rob.
bers disguised as rural guards held
up mail coach and carried off &c.,.
900 in booty, and at Orenburg,
province Of Orenburg, an armed
band plundered the state distillery
and several pharmacies.
An attempt was made at Klotz-
lavsk, Poland, to assassinate the
c hiei Of police, and at Stariitsy, Po-
land, q large factory was set afre
and burned. Armed men at Ekater-
inoslav, South. Russia, robbed q
merchant Of 81, 900.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-03-29


covered, my eyebrows came out, and
then 1t got In my eye. then went to
another doctor. He asked me what
I was taking for il, and I told him
Cuticura. He said that was very
good thing, but that he thought that
my face would be marked for life. But
Cuticura did its work and my face Is
now Just as clear as Il ever was.
my brother-in-law told me about
the wonderful Cuticura remedies.
took his advice and got the Ointment,
Soap, and Resolvent. ] washed with
the Cuticura Soap and then applied
the Ointment, and took Cuticura
Resolvent Is directed. In q short
time my face began to get better, and
when I had taken one bottle Of
Resolvent / could brush the scales
Oh my face like q powder. When I
had taken four bottles my face was as
clear as ever.
~ told all my friends about my
remarkable cure. ! feel so thankful
4 want everybody far and wide to
know what Cuticura can do. 1t Is q
sure cure for eczema. (signed) Mrs.
Emma White, GAL -Cherrier Place,
Camden, N. j., April Is, 1905"
Humof from Pimples 70 scroiua, from Infancy 10 Xs,
vent 90 p form q cSoco.is Coated Pns Sc per Vial
Ssr Drug 3 c css1 cspp ses f!ess. Ssf.a.
~ Mailed ftse. allow 10 Cure Eot4A"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-03-29
7. N. CASEY DRESSED IN"
The Clinton, NO., Ex-CashIsr
Begins His Penitentiary
Sentence Yesterday.

Jefferson City, March 25.-Thomas
NJ. Casey, the deiaulting cashier oil
the Salmon & Salmon bank at Gin.
ton, wss dressed In" at the peniten.
tiary at 8 o'clock this afternoon to
serve bis five years sentence.
When became here yesterday even
ing from harrisonville, where bis
case was transferred on q change OF
venue from Clinton, he expected to
go to the penitentisry this morning,
but be changed bis mind and spent
the morning at the Madison hotel,
reading the newspapers and writing
letters to his wife and little boy and
to friends.
Sheriff Smart Of Cass county, who
accompanied Mr.. Casey, spent the
morning visiting with old friends
here. Az noon he returned to the
hotel, where he and Mr.. Casey had
luncheon together. At 2 O'Clock
they left the hotel and walked to the
penitentiary, where the sheriff turn.
ed the commitment papers over to
Warden Hall and received bis receipt
In return. The sheriff bid Mr.. Casey
good bye and the latter thanked
him for his kindness and requested
him to visit him when he was In
Jefferson City.
Mr.. Casey then was show into the
receiving hall by the warden. He
Was not placed in the receiving cell.
but was allowed to remain In the
hall until arrangements were made
to "dress him in" He was subject
to all the preliminaries that other
prisoners are. He was given a bath,
his mustache was shaver off, his
weight and measurements were
taken, etc. Negro convicts did the
bathing and shaving. The uniortu
nate man accepted his fate quietly.
He will not be assigned to work un-
til tomorrow, and 1t isprobable that
he will be given a clerkship in one Of
the offices.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-03-29
EARLY MORNING SERVICE.
Vicar Of st. Paul's Chapel in New York
Institutes Innovation for
Night Workers.

More than 200 persons, a few of them
women, occupied the pews of historic old
st. Paul's Episcopal chapel IN New York
city when the first early morning Lenten
service was held there the other morning
at 2:30 O'Clock. Night toi.ers on news
papers published in Park Row welcomed
the innovation, which made it possible
for them to attend at an hour that to
them was seasonable. The vicar, Rev.
Montague Geer, had feared that the VEN
ture would prove failure. Fifteen min
utes before the appointed hour not per-
son had entered the chapel, and he be-
came anxious. First came a single at
tendant, white-haired man: then they
began to arrive by twos and threes, and
soon there was good attendance. When
the minister had read the opening service
he announced Rock Of Ages" and there
being 10 organist Mr.. Geer himself
walked over to the organ and made the
chapel ring with melody. All present
Joined in. His address was short but
interesting, and when his congregation
was leaving the building more than one
stopped to shake hands with the vicar,
thank him and request that the services
be continued.
The Idea of holding the early morning
Sunday service is his, and he would not
have the initial service fail through any
fault of his own. This is the first time
such service has been held in a Po--
testant church in New York city. Fo
several years mass has been said at the
same hour in st. Andrews Roman Cath
Ollie church in Duane street.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-03-29
PIGGY WOULD A-HUNTINC GO
Lehigh County, Pennsylvania, Has the
oldest SUBSTITUTE for Hound
on Earth.

Lewis D. Hollenbach, of Jordan, I.e-
high county, Pa, has little pig that he
is willing to pit against the foxiest hound
in eastern Pennsylvania as a rabbit
hunter. Knowing that there was rab-
bit hidden in thorn bush in the
meadow, the other day, Hollenbach re.
leased piggy from the sty, and led the
way to the meadow, the little grunter
following as closely and attentively as a
dog would have done. Near the bush
the pig stopped, pointed like hound.
and grunted as If he were greatly ex
cited. when out of the bush darted the
rabbit and made dash for ledge Of
rocks half a mile away.
Then came the oldest chase ever wit
messed in that vicinity. Piggy, with
snout close to the ground, took up the
trail and closely followed the scent,
now leading his master across the
meadow at a lively gait. Imagine Hol-
lenbach's surprise, when, at large pile
OF rocks, the pig halted, raised one Of
his fore paws and grunted with satisfac-
ton, exactly In front Of the hole in
which Mr.. Rabbit had taken refuge.
Hollenbach now says: 'T'll train that
little porker for an all-round hunter yet,
If only can keep down his weight, and
by careful feeding curb his appetite. II
o pig can hunt rabbits successfully, why
can he NOT also take up the trail of the
deer in Pocono mountains, and lead me
to the spot where good shot will BRING
down the finest Of game! I'll try him
ut II, sure's you're born!"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-03-29
Forty Years With Standard.

Norfolk, Neb., March 26.-Otto F.
Tappert, the oldest travelling sales
man OF the Standard OIL Co., in
America, who has been with the COM
pany 20 years, committed suicide BY
swallowing carbolic acid In the Elks'
lodge rooms here last night.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-03-29
Tanksgs as a Hog Food.
weekly Agricultural LsstsrA

- ~" 8Oe ACOd nun tue
packing houses under the name Of
taDkage. Il consists of dried and
ground meat scraps with the fat re.
moved and usually contains a con.
siderable amount of bone. In the
course OF preparation 1t is subjected
TO a degree OF heat that leaves no
possibility Of carrying infectious dis
eases.
The Missouri Experiment Station
has used tanksge in experiments
with fattening hogs and finds IL to
be an exceedingly useful food stuff.
One great advantage Ii has over
other supplements TO corn IL that
its great concentration makes IL un-
necessary for 80 many pounds oil
feed to be handled as In case grain
supplements are used. In order to
make Q balanced ration from corn
and wheat middlings (ship stuff one
should mix these leeds hall and hall.
This involves thepurchsse and haul.
ing Of very large amount oisupple-
mentary food.
A balanced ration for Q iattsning
hog can be made from about one
part Of high grade tanksgs and
eleven parts Of corn; q very small
amount Of supplement being suffi.
Gent, .
Tankage Ia not q laxative 90 Is oil.
meal and requires to be fed with
somewhat greater care on account
Of its concentration. Our acquaint-
ance with the food stuff, however, is
not yet suficientto allow US to state
positively, the limitations Of lie use
iulness. A balanced ration Of corn
and tankage is slightly more iattsn.
Ing than q balanced ration Of corn
and linseed oil meal, and IL some
what less inclined to induce muscular
growth. Tankage is very palatable
and q ration containing it will be
eaten in much greater quantity than
will corn alone, but 1t is not quite so
palatable a food stuff as is oil meal.
In choosing between these two sup
plements one should consider that a
balanced ration composed Of corn
and oil meal for the iattening hog
will contain about 80 pounds OF
corn and 18 pounds OF oil meal in
100 pounds o! feed. A balanced ra.
ton OF tankage and corn for the
same purpose will contain about 8
pounds Of high grade tankage and
81 pounds Of corn in 100 pounds OF
feed. The tankage used in this COM
putation containing 52.4 per cent
protein and 81 per cent fat. OF this
ration containing tankage it took
rs per cent less to make given
amount Of pork than when corn
alone was fed. Tankage is more ex
pensive than the oil meal, but at
current prices q ration containing
1t may be cheaper because less oithis
supplement is needed than OF the oil
meal. In general we find the higher
grades of tankageto be better worth
the cost than the lower grades.
All Of the large packers prepare
animal foods Of this description for
hog feeding. One may purchase
them directly from the packing
houses. In making inquiry as to
price 1t should be stated that the
tankage is to be used for feeding
purposes. Fertilizer tankage is not
useful for hog feeding.
E. B. FORBES,
SIS Missouri Experiment Station.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-03-29

six months I had
tried three doctors,
but did not get any
better. II was on
my body and on my
feet so thick that
] could hardly put
q pin on me with
out touching &C.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-03-29
Should Stick to the Truth.

Those imaginative war correspond.
snts should read the simple story. Of
George washington. says the Chicago
Daily News. before sending out thsls
dispatched
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-10-27

The Tonopah Railroad -souless corporation of today-that was
heralded a little over two years age, a n the arrival of the first train, with
great pomp and spendor to the accompaniment of booming cannons and
loud huzzas, by every man, woman and child in Tonopah. Mr.. and Mrs
jim Butler, God bless them, joining in the publications.. Great Tonopah,
and today greater Tonopah, has recently seen a change Mr. Brock,
President of the road, after the resignation of Mr. Trip, engaged and
brought to Tonopah a Mr.. Hedden, from some place in the East III matters
10 from what place. Mr.. Hedden can here and he thought (but he
has another Think that he was A /. He brought out with him his own
force, foremost a insulting chief clerk, for whom every one has a deep
abhorance Then he (Hedden) imported a lot of fvecent eastern clerks
to take the place of those who were here and knew the conditions of this
section. All Of the employees under Superintendent Trip each and
every n of who were gentlemen; it ws a pleasure to meet and do
business with. This condition no longer exists Today, on entering the
Office Of the railroad, one is reminded of the deyout CELESTIAL going before
his joss and is expected to bump his head upon the floor This is the
condition that exists today Heddens chief clerk seems to think he is a
little tin God, but some day a good punch in the nose will make him
look like a souvenir of the San Francisco fire. Mr.. Hedden appauds the
actions of his fve-cent eastern clerks. The sooner Mr.. Brock and his
much sooner will the Tonopah Railroad Company be properly managed.
associates place a Western man and Western clerks in charge Just so
Our people are being film TANNED every day by the railroad and the
eastern clerks and then close UP shop. Otherwise the people of Tonopah
The advice of the BONANZA is to Mr.. Brock, ship out another car load of
will close their faces for them.