davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1906-08-04
Little Danger in Comet Colli.ion..

Little Danger fin Comet Collisions.
 If you are 40 yedrs old, you can claim. to have passed right through the tall of a comet. As a matter of fact, twice during last century-namely, in 1S10 and 1SG1-did this earth of ours whirl through the taiss of comets Gone in each of the years naned), and so slight aas the damage done that no one real. ized what had happened until some time afterwards.
 We bave collided with several meteor swarms without serious result. The collision of 1883 was the most remark. able. The whole sky appealed to be raining stars, thousands of meteoritcs being visible at once, many of them far brighter than Venus, and leaving long, brilliant trails.
 The earth's atmosphere protects us from any real danger from these visi. tations. Solid bodies rushing at an enormous rate through space are imme' diately fused and dissipated as gases wien they first come in contact with our atmosphere, the friction thus set up resulting in incalculable heat.
Holbrook argus., 1906-08-04

The Idea or curing rheumatism in horses by the means of brine baths is receiving the support of veterinary sur. 2eons.
Holbrook argus., 1906-08-04

The messages of the Presidents are usually composites constructed by the sev- eral cabinet officers.
Holbrook argus., 1906-08-04
Repairs ss

Made their wedding trip in an. auto mobile"
 That's what they did. They had . fool idea that it would be cheaper than travelling in palace cars."
Holbrook argus., 1906-08-04

One playing on the piano the music for three songs exerts enough fore. to raise. 1000 pounds.
Holbrook argus., 1906-08-04
RHEUMA7ISM M


While the damp, cold, changing weather of Winter intensifes the pains and other disagreeabe symptoms of Rheumatism, it Us by no means a winter disease exclusively Through the long months of Summer its wandering pains and twitch- ing nerves are felt by those in whose blood the uric acid, which produces the disease, has accumulated.
 Rheumatism is disease that involves the en- tire system. Its primary cause results from the failure of the eliminative organs, the Liver, Kid neys and Bowels, to carry out of the system the urea, or natural refuse matter. This coming m contact with the different acids of the body forms uric acid which is taken up and absorbed by the blood. This acid causes fermentation of the blood, making it sour and unfit for properly nourishng the body, and as this vital stream goes to every nook and corner of the body, the poison is distrib uted to all parts. The nervous system weakens from lack of rich, pure blood, the skin becomes fe verish and swollen, the stomach and digestion are affected, the appetite fails and general diseased condition of the entire system is the result.
 Not only IS Rheumatism the most painful of all diseases with its swollen stiff oints throbbing muscles and stinging nerves but it is formidable and dangerous trouble. If the uric acid is allowed to remain ill the blood and the disease becomes ch and they rendered immovable and stiff, and Every day the poison remains in the system the di to get rid of Rheumatism is in warm weather; bee the skin is active and can better assist in tn. proper remedy to force the acid out of the bloc strengten the Liver, Kidneys, Bowels and other or manently cured. External applications relieve the 1nation, and for this reason are desirable, but u The blood is poisoned and the blood must be treate $. $. S., remedy made from roots, herbs and tsm. goes into the blood and attacks the diseas and driving it out and building up the sour blood to every part of the body, it cures Rheumatism per for the disease; being purely vegetable, it will those medicines which contain Potash or some othe
 every part of SSS $; s: s 5: 5; g:
 While cleans
 duces all inf; cures Rheuma
 come chronic, the blood of every particle of the poison. Write fo physicians for any advice you wish We make nc
Holbrook argus., 1906-08-04

There are nearly 65OO00 women dress. makers in the United Kingdom.
Holbrook argus., 1906-08-04

Last Summer had severe attack of Infamma- tory Rheumatism in the knees, from which was unable ito leave my room for several months. was treated by two doctors and also tried differ ent kinds of liniments and medicines which seemed to relieve me from pain for awhile, but at the sarse time was not any nearer getting well. One day while reading paper saw an adver- tisement Of s. s. s. for Rheumatism. I decided to give Ut trial, which did at once After had taken three bottles felt great deal better and tirely cured. I now feel better than have for years. CHAS. E. GILDERSLEEVE. <
 6l3 32nd Street, Newport News, Va.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-25

rest and recreation. No right and reasonable living man he believed needed a Vacation. At least he took none and his views of the physical ne- cessity for them are supported by his long. constantly active career and his freedom from illness.
 There is reason to believe that Rus sell Sage was mote fortunate than most very rich men. His riches evil dently did not bring worry with them nor rout out the contentment which he enjoyed in his youth of poverty On the contrary he seems to have amassed contentment as he amassed gold. If as many believe. true happiness is con- tenment, Russell Sage was blessed in life and to his death.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-25
THE WESTERN DAY.

The misty haze of darkness from the
 east doth roll away, The fieecy clouds are hinging back the
 glimmering light of day; The brilliant hues of gladness their
 margins now adorn; The sun bursts forth in glory, and be-
 hold the western morn! Old Sol rides high and higher. in his
 lordship proud, serene, Soon the shimmering heat waves finger OCT the desert and the green. Then hotter. ever hotter, they are flung back from the sand; And behold the heated midday of our sunny western land. Now faster. ever faster, the sun sinks toward the west; Soon the cooling evening zephyrs 'gainst our heated cheeks are pressed. From every tree and hillOck the long. dark shadows leave; Then behold the glorious sunset of a glorious western eve! The failing shadows finger, the stars come peeping forth; The guiding star of the ages shines out in the distant north. The full moon midst the downy clouds in the deepening gloom rides bright; Then behold the fair beginning of a glorious western night Now higher, ever higher fair Luna rides serene; Her silvery moonbeams simmer OCT the desert and the green. All worldly sounds are ceasing; all nature goes to rest; Then behold the peaceful midnight in this the golden west!
 H. VERNON YOUNG. Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-25

During the war Japan provided her self with sort of warship mine, by sinking Russian vessels at points con venient for recovery in Asiatic waters. Now, whenever she wants to add a vessel to her navy she fishes one up from her submarine storehouse, There is at hand no record of the number of Japanese ships thus procured, but there must be quite a fleet of them The latest addition to the list is the Russian cruiser Novik, which the Jap anese put in cold storage at the bottom of the sea near Krosakvosk island, off Sakhalin. two years ago. She has just been refoated and will make a ser viceable ship. It appears that war ships. unlike men. are not obliged to light and run away in order to Tive to fight another day"
Arizona republican., 1906-07-25

Wigg-"Here comes Boreligh Do you know him well enough to speak to?" Wagg-"Not if see him first Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-25
UNwE1GHTEp PARTY TICKETS.

Our friend, Con O'Keefe of Santa Cruz, Is reported to have abandoned his jointure friends and to have come over to the side of joint statehood. All men are liable to err, but some are so constituted that they do not re- main in error long enough to sustain serious injury. MT. O'Keefe appears to be of this happy class. A Nogales pa per intimates that MT. O'Keefe's change of heart bears a relation to his candidacy for the office of sheriff of Santa Cruz. Those who know MT. O'Keefe will not believe that he would be influenced by that kind of a consid- eration.
 The incident however. serves to bring up the subject of a qualification of candidates for county offices in this territory this fall. We have hitherto alluded to this matter and there will he later and frequent allusions to it throughout the territory before all the county conventions have been held.
 We think there will be a pretty gen craI conclusion that there will be no room on either any republican or dem ocrdtic county ticket for a friend O: 1oiniule. The subject of statehood is bound to be the overshadowing feature of the campaign. Every candidate. whatever may be his success in se- curing by his prsonal popularity the support of convention delegates will be carefully measured before Novem- Der by his relation to the jointure question. Personal popularity or loy- alty to party in former years will not avail him when the voters determine to swamp jointure. Everything, in- cluding candidates with jointure or doubtful tendencies will certainly go down with it. whatever their other qualifications may be.
 The folly of needlessly weighting a party ticket with a handicap will doubtless be apparent to all the con- ventlons of both parties
Arizona republican., 1906-07-25
WHEN HUNDREDS
 OF WOMEN

Voluntarily endorse Hostetter's Stom-
 ach Bitters there can be no reason for doubting it's ability to cure them. We therefore urge every woman who needs a strengthening and toning medicine
Arizona republican., 1906-07-25
NOT AN ALARMING OUTLOOK.

Here is a bit of political reasoning by the Portland Oregonian: If the democrats shall this year secure a ma jority of the house in the Sixtieth con gress. the first great step to election of a democratic president in 1908 will have been taken. The political com plexion of the house elected in the off year has come to be almost a certain indication of victory for the dominant party in the presidential election two years later" Being a republican paper. the Oregonian probably intends this not as a forecast. but merely as reminder of certain habitual rela- tiOns between one campaign and an- ether. Of course the fact stated has an academic interest. But if the re- publicans, in connection with the pres idential campaign of 1908. have noth- ing more serious to worry about than the possible consequences of the cleo ton of a democratic house this fall they may possess their souls in con tentment and not lose any sleep over the outlook.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-25
RUSSELL SAGE.

The life of Russell Sage We suppose of moralists as one of gigantic but misdirected effort From boyhood his ninety years were spent in the amass- ing of great wealth. It is said that they were bestowed so closely in ac- cordance with the scriptural injunc- tion, that the only earthly benefit the giver could have derived from them men feel in the relier of suffering and in the assistance of the worthy. The left hand of Mir. Sage never knew what his right hand did if it did it. Neither has the world heard of it.. None of his gold lost any of its weight, worn away along the tortuous and eroding grooves Of associated charities His aims if distributed at all reached the beneficiaries more directly and in consequence went farther. Mir Sage is not distinguished for having en- dowed libraries. If he had horror of dying rich he concealed it beneath stoical indifference.
 His preachments. and all rich men make them. were of what many call parsimony. In his mind money spent for expensive clothing and food was worse than wasted. So. too. was money spent on vacations or periods of idleness which are called seasons of
Arizona republican., 1906-07-25
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS

at once. You'Il receive immediate and lasting benefit. It cures Cramps, Back
 ache, Dizziness, Headache, Costivsness, Diarrhoea, Dyspepsia and Indigestion.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-25

The farmers of the Salt River valley who engaged in the sugar beet enter prise are now on the eve of reaping their reward. The experiment, espe- cially on the south side of the river, where it was entered upon with great CT alacrity has been extremely sue cessful. The farmers there will re- ceive net per acre for their beets more than land in most parts of the country will sell for. What has been learned of the industry will induce the real be- ginning of it next season.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-25

The Hartje divorce trial at Pitts burg almost borders on the sensational. Thus far nearly every crime known to the calendar, excepting murder, has been charged against principals and witnesses. The latest charge to be in jected is blackmail on the part of wit Desses. It is not improbable that it will be found necessary to fumigate the court room when the incident Is ended
Arizona republican., 1906-07-25

The smaller the squealer the louder and longer his squeal.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-25
FOR SALE

Fine 2o- acre alfalfa ranch, highly inn proved. Good brick house, we'll; good shade, etc.; fine location; best of water rights, close in, Price $4ooo.
 Good 7-room house, on car line; only few minutes walk from Postoffice; good shade, lawn, electric light, bath, etc; also barn and corral $25oo.
 Good six-room brick house with one acre of land; we'll, wind mill, bath, lawn and shade; one block from street car $29oo.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-25
THE WINDSOR RACES.
A New Record in the Chamber of
 Commerce Event.

Detroit, July 24.-In the presence of the largest crowd that ever went to a harness race in Windsor a new rec ord was held up this afternoon. Ar dell. the Chamber of Commerce stake winner of Geers. won the opening mile in 2:05A which is faster than the big stake was ever won at Crosse Points. and the fastest mile ever made by mare in her first racing season in July.
 Ardell was favorite over a big field and beat them as she pleased. winning the first heat from behind and the oth- CTS being in front.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-25
PHOENIX. ARIZONA, JULY 25. 1906

Don't leave the city for mountain or beach without having The Repub- lican accompany you. 1t will be a long daily letter from home. You will be lonesome without it.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-25

paraphrases the motto, "The Shoe maker should stick to his last; ''The more we read Billy Allen Whites ar guments on politics and railroads, the more We are convinced that Billy can write the best boy stories of any editor in Kansas"
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-11-30
Small Properties For Sale.

Several groups of small properties
are being arranged for sale to east
ern steel-making interests. These
include what would have been con-
sidered very small mines, but aggre-
gate respectable tonnage. The
Mayas Iron. company, which has
been mining tract of 100000 tons
on the east end of the Mesabi, has
gathered in some other developed
ore bodies some of which are of
from 100000 to 100000 tons, and is
placing the group in the east. One
large steel making interest has just
taken oyer a piece of land in the
center of 58-19, where the Steel
Corporation had developed about
25O,OOO tons, on a basis that makes
the royalty IS cents per ton. There
is considerable shifting about of
leases and operating ownerships,
and more activity on the part of
those not we'll supplied with ore
than ever in the past.-News
Tribune.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-11-30
CONTINUE COOK COUNTY EXPLORATIONS
Operations Active Ia 6unfIint District,
Vast Bodies Of Ore Beinq Shown. I.

vssSS eVSssOS W We UOssSS oSsOWUs
According to reports this will be
a busy winter in Cook county in
iron explorations. Work has been
in progress, all summer in the Gun
flint district, and will be prosecuted
industriously and more generally
this winter in that territory: There
:is said to be world of iron ore in
Cook county, but most of it that
has been discovered is eaid to con.
tain titanium which makes it un:
desirable commercially. Many iron
ore men believe, however, that the
day is not far distant when these
ores will be in demand. They point
to the fact that the Mesaba ores
were to large extent condemned
by the furnace men because they
were too fine, and could be used
only in email proportion with the
coarser ores. Rut the furnacemen
have for some years found that
they could charge their furnaces
with 100 per cent Mesaba ores with
success. 1t is possible that the
titanium may disappear as an, ob.
jection when the furnacemen bring
their experience to bear upon it's
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-11-30

UNLESS one is directly associated
with the work of school he often
fails to realize that the work, 81 a
teacher is far more than instructing
children in mere "book reading z
The pupil that leaves school lack.
ing the elements ofgood citizenship
:is found wanting when weighed in
the balance of s:prac ctical life. Inde-
pendence and ability to. depend on
ones own resources should lbe In
.stilled into the child in every lesson,
Cleanliness in habits and person,
purity Of mind, jud udgment and Lam
guageare far more necessary than
come Of the branches taught IA the
class room. Truthfulness ia word
and action, respect for. superiors
and II authority are qualities which
good schools aim to inoc culate ii
the life Of its students bod And
what are all these virtues worth II
the child al school and home has
failed g acquire the habit of2indu us.
try7 The world has little time for
the thriftless3 man 81 woman; the.y,
are soon left ~ / the ,wayside ofSprog-
.ress and forg gotten Home influepce
il'S isSa large factor - helping 81. dis.
raging the tea cher Il Her work
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-11-30
The Swedish Folk Dances.

Before the advent of our modern
rapid communication, the peasants
of Sweden lived isolated by them
selves. ach.village or parish form
ing little world Of it's own,, speak
ing dialect of it's own, and wear
ing dresses of it's own design, and
such amusements as existed had a
peculiar local stamp. 1t was, how.
ever, work most of the time in the
struggle for existence. The girl
who could make the best butter and
who could weave the best linen was
usually the belle and catch of the
village, and the same with the. boy.
This spirit even dominated at the
dance, one of the country sides
chief pleasures. The young man
who could dance the longest, swing
his girl around the fastest, was the
village dandy. This will be readily
noticeable in The exhibition of old
Swedish Folk dances at the Fay Op.
era House Thursday, December 9Th
by the Swedish National Dancers o1
SkaHsen, Stockholm. It is the phys
ical vigor that forms the founda
ton in most of them, andit is there
fore that these dances have beer
taken np.by many of our universi
ties and physical educational soci
eties. In spite of the pleasant Sim
plicity of the peasant life they had
ia remarkable eye for that which was
beautiful and graceful. A Meastre
De Ballet could not have originated
anything more graceful than man,
of these picturesque Folk dances.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-11-30
'of developing good citizenship
Parents and teachers should work
together in every possible wav.

ss We have received several com
N nnications lately from New York
house urging us to purchase imme-
diately a 60 pound butt of x -
belt dressing at the regular price Of
80 cents per pound, or $21 for the
butt. Someone has no doubt told
them that we we're in need Of about
GO pounds of belt dressing, or they
may have found out through a de-
tective agency that our belt needed
dressing. The fact is we are not
wearing any belt at this season OF
the year. We run more to under,
clothes and fur overcoats than we
do to belts. Belts are all right in
their place, and no doubt need dress.
ing occasionally. The belt that runs
the job press might occasionally
need little dressing like some
of the rest of us it may occasionally
slip-but we think it can be coaxed
along without buying 60 pounds OF
belt dressing at one shot. The last
letter from this firm shows that
they mean business and want to
hurry as up. They offer to throw
in D-year gold watch and chain,
worth $25 il we will send the $21 fo,
the butt. The watch is warranted
to be absolutely free; and the chain
is printed in yellow ink. The watch
almost makes US think we need &C
pounds of belt dressing, We could
dress all the belts in the county for
Christmas with it, but we viii let
the butt go and struggle along with
the watch we have been getting
time from, now and then, for the
past twenty years and let the belts
go uudressed until the weather gets
colder.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-11-30
First "a EiulJt Years.


While Virginia has for years been
the shipping point for hundreds of
deer carcasses each season, and ia
the keyto the finest hunting ground
in the state, the first deputy game
warden to show his face sin the city
for eight years hove in sight Mon.
day evening. -;
He came from the north, cesantry,
where the pot hunters supply the
camps at four cents per pound and
sell carcasses to the lazy Or lucktess
hunter at from So TO $40 each, but
we have heard no inkling of the
gentleman. having discovered any
of THE class, who are thicker than
gray-backs in . sleeping camp. He
was proha bly, earning his per diem
and mileage ID his own way. And
one of those big iron dollars that is
earned easily is worth just as much
as one a man has to work for 1 ; -
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-11-30
Convicted OF Larceny.

Thomas Sawyer, alias Thomas
Browning, was on Friday convicted
Iof iol,f larceny "a the second degree, ii
district court, for having "swiped''
q number Of articles from the store
Of ~. g. Laughner, up the line OF
the Rainy Lake railway.
Sawyer is an old offender, having
been released fr6m Saltwater only
a few weeks ago, after serving a two
years term for "touch hing a. post.
office down in Aitken county.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-11-30
Presbyterian Church.

Sermons by the pastor at IL a. m.
and 7:3O +. m. Sunday School at
noon. Christian Endeavor at 6:45
Miss Ruth Tri,nble, leader.
- : Choir practice Saturday evening
at the manse, at 500 o'clock. Mr.
Churchill, director. (
Sunday evening will be given
principally to music. Messrs. Hare
and Skinner will sing and there will
be special music by the choir.
Come to take part in this service
of song, as well as to enjoy it..
Welcome to all.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-11-30
INT NORTH, ,KESTERN LIME.
Chiscg, St. Paul, hlianeaplis & Omaha
+ i &. IS Railway. .s. ~

The only through line between
Duluth and Chicago, offers finest
train, shortest time and best ser
vice. Chicago Limited leaves at $50
p. m. daily, arrives Chicago 1880 a.
m. This train carries dining car,
composite library car, reclining
chair car, three drawing room
sleepers and first class coach. Elec-
tfic lighted throughout. Close con-
nections made with all lines East
and South.
Twin City Service: The Twilight
Limited leaves Duluth at daily,
arriving in St. Paul in time for con-
nectiou with all trains for Omaha,
Kansas City and all points West
and South. Carries diner, observ-
alton car and parlor car.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-11-30
Chicken Pie Supoer.

The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. E
church would again call your at
tention to their chicken pie supper
at the new Whiting building on
Central avenue, on Thursday next
December 9Th. = r.
The ladies have well earned re-
putation for their ability to serve
you right, and will see that you
have a most enjoyable repast. :.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-11-30
ANDREW T. PARK, former count

ANDREW T. PARK, former county
superintendent of schools. is an as.
pirant for the seat of AlderYnan l.
A. Barnes in the Duluth city coun-
Gil. We are sure the range editors
will be enabled to remember Mr.,
Parks by a glance at their advertis.
ing accounts during the primary
campaign of 1904, and will extend to
him all the good wishes to which
he is entitled. ~ -. .-~. =
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-11-30
New Insurance AGENCY.

. W." ""SUs 0sSCC VS0SSCYs
Messrs. Conrad Mattson and J. NJ
Thurston are the component mem.
bers of new insurance firm, under
the name of the Mattson-Thurstou
agency, with Offices in the Stein 4
O'Rourke block.
Both members of the new firm
were former employees of the o. l.
Peterson agency, and possess a
knowledge of the business and the
hustling ability to make the ven,
ture success.