davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26
INrG L2ze5IerGur

A nervous, irritable mother, often on the verge of mysteries, is unfit to care for children; it ruins a child'S dispOsi- ton and reacts upon herself The trouble between children and their mothers too often is due to the fact that the mother has some female weak ness, and she is entirely unfit to bear the strain upon her nerves that govern ing children involves; it is impossible for her to do anything calmly.
 The ills of women act like a firebrand upon the nerves, consequently nine tenths of the nervous prostration, ner- vous despOndency, " the blues. sleep lessness, and nervous irrita bility of women arise from some derangement of the female organism.
 Do you experience fits of depression with restlessness, alternating with extreme irritability? Are your spirits easily affected so that one minute you laugh, and the next minute you feel like crying?
 Do you feel something like ball ris- ing in your throat and threatening to choke you; all the senses perverted, morbidly sensitive to light and sound pain in the abdominal region, and between the shoulders; bearing-down pains; nervous dyspepsia and almost continually cross and snappy?
 If so, your nerves are in a shattered condition, and you are threatened with nervous prOstratiOn.
 Proof is monumental that nothing in the world is better for nervous prostra- ton than Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound; thousands and thou sands of women can testify to this fact. Ask Mrs. Pinkham'S AdYlCe-A Hem
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26
COUNTERFEIT BILLS
 IN CIRCULATION
Photographic Reproductions of Some
 Good Phoenix Money.

"Dickelman's United States Treas ury Counterfeit Detector and Bankers and Merchants JournaT' is a publica- ton which circuIates among financial houses and in public offices. one Of it's chief missions being to guard people against taking counterfeit money and assist in the arrest of those who are passing it. A recent issue just re- ceived at the Phoenix postOffice an nounces that there is in circulation a ten-dOllar note which is a counterfeit of a note of that denomination issued by the Phoenix National bank How extensively this note is in circulation is not known, nor the locality where it was discovered. So far as known no commercials have been seen in this section and it is likely they are cir culated as far as possible from here However. it will be interesting to many and perhaps pat them on their guard to read the description of the counterfeit as well as that of the gen uine bill. as printed by that journal The counterfeit bill has the check let ter C and bears other Identification marks as follows: IVY. s. Rosecran7. register. tSeries 1SS2) photographic, F. H. Nebecker, treasurer, a poor counterfeit, charter No. 4729. bank No. 1873 treasury number R4O1967'
 The description Of a genuine ten dollar note is given by that publica- ton as follows:
 "On genuine left end of note vig- nette represents Franklin, with kite in hand experimenting with electricity. with assistant seated on rock near him. Leyden jar in foreground and 1752 in lower left hand corner Left end vignette represents female on eagle, soaring above clouds snatching the lightning, to represent genius seiz- ing and utilizing lightning of heaven. Back of note represents DeSoto dis covering Mississippi in I541. All notes of this denomination prior to series of 1882 have green border backs. and those of series 1882 have brown bor- der backs. with charter number of bank in green panel. center of note. in place of DeSoto vignette. The series of 1902 has portrait of William McKin- ley on left side face of note. The number panel is below portrait, large denomination counter in upper right corner and smaller denomination counters in upper and lower left cor ners. On the back is vignette. female figure and merchant marine. Legend with small denomination counter in center base Of note.
 Readers of The Republican who have ten-dOllar bills. however, whether issued by the Phoenix National or any other bank, are advised not to burn them hastily or without submitting them to an expert.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26
LNrG ChoS EBrOevz

Mrs. Chester Curry, Leader of the Ladies' Symphony Orchestra, 42 SaFs- tOga Street, East Boston, Mass, writes:
 Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
 Sc For eight years was troubled with ez- treme nervousness and lysteria, brought on by irregularities. could neither enjoy life nor sleep nights; l was very irritable, nervous and Respondent.
 Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable CompoUn= was recommended and proved to be the oaly remedy that helped me have daily m proved in health until l am now strong and well, and all nervousness has disappeaFed
 Mrs. Charles E. Brown. Vice-Presl- dent of the Mothers Club. 21 Cedar Terrace, Hot Springs. Ark, writes; Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
 '' I dragged through nine years of ulfzsr- able existence, worn out with pain and nrr- vOusness, until it seemed as though l shollf fly. ] then noticed a statement of a woman troubled as l was and the wonderful results she derived from Lydia E Pinkham's NeEe- table Compound. Idecided to try it. did sn. and at the end of three months was a differ ent woman. My nervOusness was all gone. was no longer irritable, and my husband fell in love with me all over again
 Women should remember that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is the medicine that holds the record for the greatest number of actual cures of female ills, and take no substitute
 Free Advice to Women.
 Mrs. Pinkham, daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham. Lynn, Mass. invite all sick women to write to her for advice. Mrs Pinkham' s vast experience with female troubles enables her to ad- wise you wisely, and she will charge you nothing for her advice. lg Best Understands 6 KOman's Ills.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26
Correct Clothes for Men

with Mir. Wingars parents and sister. Mrs. Mary Archibald.
 E L. Bumpus. representing the Pa clfic Wireless Telegraph company, was a Mesa visitor yesterday.
 The Apache soldiers arrived in Mesa yesterday morning prepared to carry home the scalps of the Mesa baseball team.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26

Captain J. c. Evans arrived Mon day morning from San Diego. where his family is residing. He has come to look after his mining properties near Mo.rlstown.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26
MESA

The baseball game between Mesa and the soldiers was won by Mesa by a score of 8 to O.
 Mrs. B. Wingar returned home yes terday morning from California, where she has been spending the summe.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26

Mrs. J. D. Monihon and daughte-. Miss Monihon, Monday afternoon re- turned from the east where they have been spending the summer
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26

Mrs. Louis MeIczer and daughter and brother, Edward Treuhaft, are home from the coast where they spent the summer.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26
FRONTIER cELERRArloN-wins-

FRONTIER CELEBRATION-Wins- low is arranging for big frontier celebration" October r, IS and 19 There will be all kinds of racing con- tests and sports and the Western Carnival company with a dozen shows will be in attendance. It is proposed to give away about $50OO in cash prizes
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26
Cotton Batting

Many people prefer the kind of com forter like mother used to make" therefore they buy the materials and make them up at home. For the benefit of those same people we have laid in supply of cotton bats that will suit any purse. Beginning at 10c each the qualities range up wards to $1.25 a roll, according to
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26
I9C Yard
Drawn Work
 Collars

Dainty turnover collars and turn over cuffs in the popular Japanese drawn work. which is equally as pretty as the Mexican work. at a great deal less money. Most of the better ones are one of kind. so the variety is enormous. Ask Co see them when you're in.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26
Cotton SuifiRqS

and olive shades in plaid goods They look just like wool. but they are all cotton However. this EpodS will wear fine for school dresses. ladies skirts. etc, and are plenty heavy for Phoenix winter weather They will sell rapidly at the special price,
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26
prieSfIY'S Black
 Goods

When a woman buys material for a black dress or skirt she should be sure to ask for B. Priestley & Co.'S English goods. Every yard is guar anteed to hold the color as long as there's a thread left-no turning green or gray after it gets wet or dusty. There are many good kinds of black dress goods but PriestIey's make is by far the best. Any dress goods man will acknowledge that. All the new weaves as well as the staple favorites are now on display here and while you can find Priest ley's goods in other stores. you can get them here for less money. That's the reason we're going to sell you that new black suit. Samples for the asking.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26
For Boys

School shoes made of vici kid and box calf, durable yet neat in appear ance.
 Sizes 13 to S1.75 pair
 Sizes 21z to 5z... .S2.oo pair
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26

Ask Mrs Pnkhams AdYCeA EOmaa Best Understands KOnans M
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26
Blankets

Our assortment of blankets this year is so large that we have found it necessary to give up the entire space formerly used as a carpet de- partment for their proper display You have no idea how immense the variety IS unless you have already been to see them. Any kind or color of blanket to De had is here. Prices from 75c to $15 pair
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26
For Boys

A dandy little shoe made in satin calf and dongola kid. You'll like them.
 Sizes F to SIPS pair
 Sizes 212 to .S1.50 pair
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26

No matter what kind of q feather pillow you need. we have it here for you, and the prices are very moder- ate, ranging from 75c up, according to quality and weight. Special re- ductions to people purchasing in quantities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
s.. =; TRIUMPH FOR MosHE1Ra, !, :: :.':..
"..." sfEr ":1;;--------! .%s'~ i,e7. -
ST.; croSx Supervisors Continue; i! Him in
"c.2>. ".ca Ills Trusteeshipaa ~ ss9.t;.:: :

HUDSON, r. Wis having; beeh;s Ifm;
mered repeatedly fbr4 two years ~ political
enemies, including: Senator Robert ~. L. Fol
lette, who, charged him with, rebating former
senator O. W. Mosher.. was today given d vote
Of confidence, by; the St. Croix county board of
supervisors, when it reelected, him trustee OF
the st. cCEoixs county asylum and poor farm at
New Richmond. The vote. on the deciding ballot
was, r for: ,Mosher, and II for former mayor o.
]. Williams OF New Richmond. =, .. ..r....,
:: The voting came after most Of the supervisors
a f%e Sa M
was reelected was dne to the excellent Eecord
he has made as trustee In the years Mosher
has had charge Of; the institution the expenses
have been greatly'cn down and, everything has
gone smoothly. Great interest taken in the
contest. Two st. Croix county papers, one at
New Richmond and'.the other at Hudson, openly
opposed the reelection Of Mosher.
y. An employee Of H.<sWI :Ftlbach.&of :%Hulson
Pradrie while driving the railroad track
east of: the eity4 was caught by a. passenger
train. His buggy was splintered, tbut hesescaped
without serieusii INJURY s RS 81 49,. ;>si
Lake st. Croix has frozen over ands thet saw
mill OF the Central Lumber company has CLOSED
for the winters after une of 2the hest? runs in
years, $:.,i ".;sf .tE.'" 49,. !;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
THE THURSDAY MUSICAL !

-EFhe general theme for the Thursday
Musical this morning. was wedding e. mus
&c, prefaced by the remarks Of Miss Ma
rlOn Jones on the association of music
with Christian marriage. u u 49,
The program, varied by instrumental
and vocal numbers was opened with two
Of the best examples of - the modern
Living. given by. Mrs. A. P. Themes on
tbs piano: (al "'.The Swedish Wedding
March, .of Soderman; from his operetta
of. " Ulfasa, ~ and (b1 Grieg's * Nor
Wsgian Bridal Procession - -
! The Mendelssohn-Liszt F"Weddinig
March, and; Elfenchorus from "Mid-
! summer Nights Dream by Mrs. J. A.
Nelson showed her brilliant STYLE. deli.
/ cate skilEof execution and finished: tech
Snique. .&5>> s%. (, i, ;.-tt.'E ~
] oSJensen's wedding music, opus As,
written for two pianos, is so charmingly
!; adapted for such occasions it seems
strange that it is. not, more frequently
used. 1t was performed by Miss Nj.
: Drew and Mines. Merton. Richardson
! and Wander Horck, with precision, skill
and unity Of expression, which comes
ONLY by long practice together, "
. The vocal numbers showed good taste
songs, d 'Hardelot' g "Without Thee. y
and : Nevin's Nightingale Song. -
were we'll adapted to her pleasing voice.
She was accompanied by Miss Prem
dergast 4-~s. 800 :. y
Mrs. r. L. Catherwood gave two ex-
celent examples ,of bridal music in
STl Ga and French r "Thou, Ring on
Of "Frauen Lieben und Leben,' and
$50 Bride,s' by Ferrari, Miss M
Gilmor playing the Accompaniment.
A delightful surprise was afforded by
the singing of Miss Isabelle Bratnober
OF Chicago, a guest in the city. Her
rich soprano showed rare culture. The
selections SCI y; were "Polly Willis,'',' an
German 't:Der Nussbaum,;,. ..by Schu.
mann, and the italian "Villaneile, y by
Del Aqua Miss Bratnober .,graciously
responded to an. encores SAT Parting, ;,
py1Rodgers.t5s ~ 4 u a&AB : Ga a4s
Mrs. Runyon presided at the piano,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
|. 6. GllNQHRY N0lr |.
|2'AIMED AT' MR. HILL
INVESTIGATION WILLIECovERAnL
TRANsCONTINENTALs..ss
Commissioner lane Says athes Commits
sion Is Going to rake UP tile G..;N.,
the N. r, and the Burlington but
Only ass Cross Continent Lines, Not
as Merger. Roads. 80 '1';;cE'.is>

'The interstate commerce commits
sion is not about to institute an in
quiry into the Hill railroads as such,''
said Commissioner franklin P. Lane to
journal reporter today. With Judge
Prouty ofs'the commissions, she is In
Minneapolis to look into the relations
I of railroads and grain companies. - q,
/ 'Ihe attention Of the commissioners
was called to a Chicago dispatch to
e il urnal. to the effect that the
interstate commerce commission has
decided to look into the conditions in
the northwest as bearing upon the eff
feet of James J. Hills domination of
the Great Northern, the Northern Pa.
cltic and the Burlington railways. ',e
NO. said Commissioner Lane.
This commission hash t any such pur-
pose: 1t is going to investigate the
Southern Pacific, the Union Pacific,
and all the rest Of the transcontinental
lines. In that investigation the Hill
roads will Of course, be included. a. X
Reports from Chicago had it that the
Hill lines were to be investigated, .ow-
ing to the suspicion on the part of
President Roosevelt that in effect the
dissolution of the Northern Securities
by the courts was void. : But Commits
sloner Lane gives the impression that
that the inquiry will not be directed at
the Hill system alone. 49,:
He said that the investigation would
probably not come for some time, and
that likely it would be held in the
northwest. 1872. ..-.D
Judge Prouty, one of the commits
ssloners, has not been in Minneapolis
for many years. He was then looking
INTO the Guaranty Loan muddle for the
bank of which he was president, and
for others. The Judge noted marked
improvement in the city. He expects
to be in Minneapolis .oftener than in
the past. Judge Prouty presents a
unique front to the interviewer. This
might be expected from .Vermonter.
He. replies to his interviewer. that he
IS always able to get more inf formation
from newspaper about what: he is
gong to do than he knows himself. ::
Mr.; Lane leaves tonight for Chicago,
ana then will 20 on to Washington.
Judge Prouty"is slated for a hearing in
Duluth tomorrow. - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
=. DEATH: BEFooRE /: PRISON CELL
-.j.T ~ .sf-,al I7;,STi:7S-- !. ~ t@.
Montana Prisoner Succeeds in Ending
His Life on Third Trial, :;

LEWISTON, MONT. latter failing in two
previous ATTEMPTS Reuben Anderson b. prisoner
TN the, county Jail. succeeded in his third at
tempt to escape term IN the state penitentiary
:. On his previous ATTEMPTS Anderson nearly sue
seeaeq N, shumnng on by SWALLOWING first a
decoction Of match heads soaked in. water. Only
prompt apd heroic measures by the Jail physi-
After lie second unsuccessful attempt Ander-
lpF taken into court e answer to charge rye of Of
shooting Fred Finger At Straw, he changed his
plea to. one Of guilty.. and was sentenced to a
year and,a half in Deef Lodge =.
= Early yesterday, Anderson called to q, cellmate
that he Succeeded at last th avofding.a term
= 6he TIE other prisoner
attention Of the tqr4GSt Anderson Was in the
showed that be had again taken poison ,obtaine,
by soshis = match Saa, h 6 in atsF
he owned, Joseph Nornian, a.,Well known rancho
and business man; was attacked by =. p. Apple
the tenant of the house, who made an attempt t,
eat his sfhroat Noran's nesE and arm wer
Apple has been arrested. j. -, ~ =" ;,,.-..7 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
~ aN.t,.Glss)ss III s.ts. 70 !. % ANS
MURDER / / TRIAL, IS. Z.
!. !. .....BIEEG!,U]Nl|s.,jA||lI|s.I 0. I
ONE GAMBbHN CHARGED tWITH
KILLING ANOTHER.
Allsshse,, Tszsoubl l ;;Mas over al Marked
DECK 81 e t;sizas II a. Poker Came
K Al (, Cunt Isso & ear but \. ne
Suffer :, ,,shi y, Im q sonnent> or pc
Hanged by thesN eek Until &Dead?fs.i
slt:s

~ 90 "a L ~ ~ D ~ - r pa
Special to The Journal * rs, - !.xs: L
Towner, N D.; aNov:' % -District court ic con.
vened this week, the frst half day being gpent
in the assignment ct: fcasesv :fs-1S:,s - ss-s
The case Of, the state against Richard Kane
came up for trial this morning. sgThis is a case
in which the defendanf Is chariged with The
killing of one Rairdon, alias Kelley, at Drake
this caanty;| On :Aug!N1b. both Kane ana KELLEY
were 'tinhorn'' "galnbefs' and had q dispute oyeI
the use OF "a marked deek of cards In game III
poker:'. Kane said attKelley cheated hin OH
Of $2.25 and demanded sits return On threats 81
shooting. The demand was laughed at, but
Kane, true to the southern blood that flows In
his veins borrowed "a revolver, and told Kelley
s to say Ills prayers e. s r. going r. kin
After backing him around the room Several
times and: telling hfs Victim whefe ne Was
going to shoot him.. he, finally fired, The lrsI
SHOT going thru Kelley nat The second SHOT
struck Kelley III the abdomen, causing deatn
in d few Hours, Chafles d: yDonnelly and B. J,
e'CohheH appear for ffhe defendant. .s''R { ~
,Kane's conviction is certain, the only question
IT, whether tie jury VIII bring iii d verdict III
life Imprisonment Or one of DEATH ;f ~ ...c
The calendar of tits term co contains twelve
criminal aid JOG civil cases. .,... 80 .
Mrs: Bats who IS boarding at the Merchants.
had 500 stolen from Her room this. morning by
s;. sneakthief AS yet no: elpe has been discoy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
CITY Is SUED m TEST CASE 3,
Fergus Falls Woman Asks Damages Be-
cause Sidewalk Was Built.

FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-A suit Of interest is
on trial In the district court here today heino
an action brought by Mrs. Emma sawbridge
against the city Of Fergus Falls for $500 dam
ages Tor spelling the appearance OF her prop.
erty by cutting into her lawn in order to CON
strnct sidewalk on Whitford street north She
claims to have acquired title thru adverse possess
sion to the strip of land where the sidewalk was
laid, and alleges that the city had no right to
construct the walk as it did. There are likely
to be other cases il she succeeds in securing q
verdict. E-"l.- = :
T In the case of McCarty Brothers VS.. O. B.
Hanson, an action to secure payment of 81. 500
note which Mr. Hanson claimed was already
paid, the court directed verdict for the plain-s
TIT. a suit brought by Lena aKinselI, against
hnud1 Knudson, her stepfather, for the care of
her mother, resulted in verdict for $50 in favor
'oI the plaintiff. The suit was for $475 49,.
Mrs. T. &C. Ford one Of the victims Of the
Puget sound collision, is'well known in this city
being a sister-in-law Of Mrs. DR.. Metcaf and
Miss Ella Ford. with whom she visited recently
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
ASYLUM LAND YIELDS WE'LL
I = & J., j., 60 = = : - !tTSyElg
5000 Bushels Of Potatoes Grown OF
:. - States Patch at sAnoka. WE

gANoISA,4 AlINN.=7on the insane asylum: tract
Of thirty-eight acres 5000 bushels Of potatoes
els win be- sent Is the Hastings asylum. /"
The November settlement has just been com!
pletedr at the" Courthouse. Sixty-eight school
districts y townships and various funds, will
share ID the disbursement Of a total of $50 ):
44279:; Tits Is the largest November settlement
for r. years sato bond Skinned ~
suffered severe sDrain Of the right shoulder;
The union revival meetings opened Tuesday
evening and will continue four weeks WITH
charge. Professor George Moody IS soloist. ana
chorus leader There is a. chorus choir Of 100
lists at each piano Ali meetings are held IN the
armory the largest auditorium ID p the city,
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings addresses were
to" the church members. Work will NBe com,
menced with the unconverted next week nos sar /
The churches viii dispense With til err ,tssal
separate devot1ohals and ,Gnitee In ais services
is expected: S''4t.s. ;-i';lH t<ygs: D:-5s |
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-22
Tt';ffI' tisyf 7iS1f q .ff.tt ~
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

MITCHELL, S. D.--Cards were issued today
lis 81 sa esH vi q
Chicago, at the home of the brides sister. ii
/ Chicago. on "Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs.af Car
hart departed for.s ST. Louis for a. short lbrida
trip and will return to this city nextE week,
/ Mrs. arhart was;s,a formers resident or the
fstatAr residing .sIt Hudson, .wheregshe was as
Essoeir teniwith thec IVA etsT.aU s..a,a: 49,:
EsnfssSisS iars b.!es,sfe-9sr: r,isUS aar ~.
RERGTs FAIaLsstF ldDS Jennie Cor.
miss, y daughter" bff ME-, .Eaad drs.E EasGpplfss
|sof this city left for Sunaner,sWashs to-day
where she will. be married Sunday lte,FaI s..
Kimball, "a .:tumbermansetx.The twetdinrs sqfe
take place gat 1.-The hodte sefaher brother ar.
Harry Corliss one of the aleatlings physicians of
7thes States '.sfE stSt ,s<rsss "a rs :
RS. sY.: 49, .3sjt -aAI ~ ss4t* &
&WINONAy MINI. ---Onn Wednesday Afternoon
Miss Irene Buswell of this CITY and George sLe
AMoyne na.ssof spring Valley were
limited in marriage Eat the: hemeof the bride
1nother EAirs. EssM .st BusweH i.Thea ceremony
syastI formed by. Rev. Mo- Shnsnan aof rad
Wing, ,asabrother- in-laW OF the brides& J
{gsrs .tts Y
eIOW As.lOne tof the prettiestrypa1.
dings err seen In Canion tobha place. totiiv
when aMiss HazeI;Ass Stark wass united itfarnars
sriagea to- Clarence%C Bbwerniar srRev. sMFIfdn
eH,sH lice. Of the Christian church Foftsf Josss
John Dunfee and Miss Maggie Pierce = were li
married in Boone township. ne s. s