davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17

for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
 F. J. CHENEY S, CO, Toledo. O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J.. Cheney for the last Ia years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm.
 WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
 Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Q. Halls Catarrh Cure is taKen internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. TeSttmonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for Constipa-
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17
An Instantaneous Water Heater

is one of the handiest of modern inno- vations. You cannot imagine all the time and trouble one of these will save you. It
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17
NOTICE TO PIIRIIc

Wharton & Bagenski, located at IF E. Jefferson street, have this 16th day of March, 1906 dissolved partnership. A. Wharton pays all bills made by Wharton & BagensH before March 16. Wharton will be found at the same stand
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17
Is a Big Money Saver

and when you have an apparatus of this kind, there will be no waiting around for hot water. All you have to
 do is turn on the water, light the gas and your baths ready. The tempera- ture can be regulated at will. Isn't it about now you would like us to install one in your bathroom? If it's done by us it will be done right.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17
sHIRRED BLOUSE 52s2.

All variations of the shirred blouse are in demand and this one has so many new features that it is sure to find hearty and speedy welcome. The sleeves are quite novel and extremely becoming while they allow a choice of elbow or full length. The little wedge shaped piece at the front gives a de- cidedly chic air to the whole In the illustration louisine silk is combined with inserted tucking and trimmed with pretty banding, but there are a great many possibilities to be found in the design. Tn this case the stitched band is of the material, but it could be of heavier silk, while the blouse is of a lighter one or plain material combin- ed with figured. Again, the chemf- sette and the long cuffs can with pro- priety be of lace in the lingerie style as illustrated. of tucked or inserted taffeta or indeed almost anything that fancy may prefer. The lines of the blouse are exceptionally graceful and
Arizona republican., 1906-03-17

MINISTER'S CONFERENCE.-The Phoenix Ministers Conference will hold it's semi-monthly meeting on Mon day at II a. m. at the First M. l.. church study. Visiting and resident ministers cordially invited.
, 1906-07-16
PERSONAL NOTES.

Andrew Carnegie's gifts to libraries
in the United States last year number
ed 211 and amounted to over $1,000
900.
At any rate, Mr.. Cleveland's indis-
position did not arise through expos
ure experienced while riding in the
Bryan band wagon.
S. A. d. Puter of Oregon wept when
sentenced to prison for land frauds.
Evidently he desires to live up to his
initials.
President Roosevelt denies hat he
is tired, but tacitly admits hat he has
contributed to the WEAKNESS of certain.
members of congress.
President Arthur 7. Hadley of Yale
will lecture in Berlin in the winter of
next year in connection with the
scheme of exchanging professors be-
tween Germany and the United States.
Dexter M. Rogers, assistant state
superintendent of the work against the
gypsy and brown-tail moths, a Massa-
chusetts man, has just been appointed
head of the national campaign against
the gypsy and brown-tail moths in New
England.
The emperor of Austria was the first
royalty to have a newspaper especial
.ly condensed and written out for his
Driyate reading This was started
some thirty years ago. Nothing which
concerns him, whether pleasant or the
reverse, is omitted.
The son of the late Marshal Bazaine
of France is an officer in the Spanish
army. He will soon publish a book in
tended to vindicate his fathers mem
DRY n show that Marshal Bazaine
did not act as a traitor and coward in
surrendering Metz to the Germans in
1S70.-Omaha Bee.
, 1906-07-16
FORMER PRINCIPAL
MARRIED AT SPOKANE.

Miss Martha N. Grant, a teacher in
the city schools, and principal of the
West Side school, has received a let
ter from her friend, Miss Ida Gerig,
former principal of the East Side
school, noting her marriage on the I'd
of July, at Spokane, Wash, to Mr..
Watson T. Parker, the architect, for
merly connected with the Van Horn
Miller syndicate in this city, and the
designer of the Dawson, McMurray
and other residences in the city. Miss
Gerig was reelected principal of the
East Side school, but went from here
to Salt Lake to meet her mother, in
tending to spend the summer on the
Pacific coast. At Spokane she met
Mr.. Parker and they were married by
the pastor of the Methodist church
there, Miss Gerig afterward sending
her resignation to the board, which
was accepted a few days ago. Both
parties have many friends here, who
will extend their heartiest c~ongratula-
lions.
, 1906-07-16
He Wanted Music ANYWAY.

Thomas Sellers, a noted double bass
Ilayer of Boston. was engaged to
play for a Hibernian picnic at n OF
the harbor resorts, and was ordered
10 be at a certain wharf to take the
boat. The morning of the picnic was
cold and rainy and Mr.. Sellers at first
cesitated about going, but later put
the rubber cover over his bass and
started.
Arriving at the wharf, he found that
he was the only member of the orches-
ira foolish enough to start, and had
about made up his mind to return
wren he noticed a small Irishman
With a long Prince Albert coat, big
ladge and tall hat coming toward him
n the rain.
Swelling with pride, and disappoint-
ID at not finding a crowd to show his
authority, he accosted Sellers in the
following manner: Are you one t
the m~usichanes?"
Il am" was the response.
We'll. I'm n of the committee,
md | want you to take the skin of
that thing and give us a thune."
, 1906-07-16
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Sayer Hansen.
~ 5ackSuder.

Hello. Frank; | haven't seer you
for a month" shouted Mr.. Pruder. as
he hurried across the street to greet
his friend. rye been most anxious
to see you. Do you recall thai story
you told me last Christmas? Well.
I've forgotten 1t completely. | want
you to give me just a hint, and IN
recollect."
Certainly answered Pruder's
friend, wrink'ing his forehead in an
e%ndeavor 10 cpnjure the desired story
Yes; | have it now; but. but" the
friend hesitated; Il heard you Joined
the church d few weeks ago"
"oh. drawled Pruder. sadly, cts
that kind of a story. is it?" and, with
a few perfuhctory remarks about ths
weather, he hurried about mis- bust.
ness.--Cleveland Leader.
, 1906-07-16
BOOKS IN BRITISH MUSEUM.
Students Crowd Its Reading Room and
Investigate Various Subjects.

i'vSSN'SakS SdbJCSkcs
In the reading Don of the British
museum the desks are crowded with
students all day long. and In addition
to the books of reference some 10000
In number, which fill the open shelves
of the room. from 5000 to 1000 vol
umes are given out every day. Theol-
ogy in a wide sense, including the b.
Bile. biblical literature, church history
and works on the religious rites and
ceremonies of all races and creeds, is
easily at the head of the list, with
about 300 volumes. Topography
next. with about twenty fewer,
and of these books on London amount
to p quarter, books on English topog-
rarhy to another quarter, the other
half being for the rest of the world.
History and biography come next.
Ear'lsh history being mostly in de-
mand, and books on France and the
French province second.
Essays. criticisms and miscellaneous
literature take the fourth place and
are followed by fiction-not less than
five years old-moral philosophy, poet
ry and the fine arts, the drama, law
and p%hilology, political economy and so
on down to politics, mathematics and
chemistry, which have about forty
volumes apiece, and lastly works on
naval and military subjects. which sell
dom have more than three or four vol
umes each. 1t is a. curious list and
throws a useful light on the sort Of
studies taken up by the readers in
the museum.-London Globe.
Weekly RennhIican only 81 a veal.
, 1906-07-16
Disinfectants at Mills, A Druggist. II


Authors like to get honest opinions
of their works, but such opinions are
so difficult to come by that they some
times fish for them. President Roose-
welt was once travelling in Idaho and
passed a bookstore in the window of
which vas a copy of his winning in
the West" Going into the bookstore
he inquired:
who is this author ROOSEVELT"
oh" said the bookseller, "he'r l
ranch-driver."
And what do you think of his
book" asked the President.
We'll" said the dealer, slowly and
deliberately, I've always thought I'd
like to meet the author and tell him
that il he had stuck to running a ranch
end gave up writing books, he'd have
maue a powerful more Of a success at
his ttade."-Exchange.
Daily Republican. so cents n month
, 1906-07-16
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.
Clear and warm today.

Clear and warm today.
Photo albums at Bookstore.
The bank barometer today recorded
1880.
Frank Holiday will mingle with the
Elks at Denver.
The Konold houses on Second street
are now being plastered inside.
Special prices on %lubricating oils to
ranchmen during haying. L%ovejoy's
Bricks are being delivered today to
the new residence of Sayer Hansen,
which is being constructed at the o II
ner of Sixth and University n
Miss Helen Ryan resumed her duties
as bookkeeper at the Gem City Grocery
company this morning, after her trip
to Mexico and other points in the
south.
George Storey's garden at the corner
of Sixth and Bradley streets is attract
ing much attention, being one of the
best in the city. Rev. Hogbin also has
a fine garden.
Leon Kennedy is now head clerk at
the Cordiner drug store, during the alb
scence of the proprietor, Harry Cordi-
ner, and is assisted by James Whis-
nand, from the Eggleston pharmacy.
DR.. McCollum went to Howell yester-
day to treat Mrs. Van Horn, the wife Of
the operator there, who has been i'll,
and who was brought to this city today
that she might receive the better car
of her physician.
, 1906-07-16
THE CAPTAIN
MAKING, nAAA
OFFICER IN REGULAR
ARMY DETAILED FOR IMPORT
ANT SPECIAL DUTIES.
One of a Board of Three Officers to
Arrange for the Military Encamp-
ment at Austin, Texas-Officers
Have Regulations as Authority on
Military Subjects.

Captains M. Craig and II. S. Brees
and First Lieutenant l.. A. Chapman,
stationed at Fort Clark, arrived at the
post yesterday morning to receive in
structions from Brigadier General
William s. McCaskey concerning du-
ties TO be performed by them during
the encampment at Austin, says the
San Antonio Express. 1t will be the
duty of these officers to proceed to
Austin in advance of the encampment
and prepare maps of the country sur
rounding the camp and prepare prob
lens during the progress of the ma
neuyers.
officers With Regulations.
These officers have regulations as
authority on the subject Of preparing
problems to be worked out by the army
troops during maneuyers of the char
acter which is to be held at Austin.
The book Of Colonel Wagner, de-
ceased, formerly of the general staff
a recognized authority as a theoretical
tactician, entitled Organization and
Tactics" which is used by army Of
icers, has been revised by these gen
tlemen and umerou new problems
contributed thereto, n is accepted in
army circles as being of an exception
ally able character. They will go to
Austin within a few days.
Will Plan Maneuvers.
The board will remain here until
after the encampment and will first
familiarize itself with the topography
of the country and plan their maneu-
vers accordingly. These officers have
the reputation of being fine tacticians
and authorities in the matter Of de-
vising problems and movements for
maneuver camps. 1t is this work they
will be engaged in and practically pre-
pare the program for the stay of the
regulars, which will be over two
months. These gentlemen have added
new problems and valuable addenda
to the publication of the late Colonel
Wagner.
, 1906-07-16
New Orleans Steamers.

New Orleans has twenty-seven
tines of steamers connecting it with
eighty seven ports. with an average of
1875 steamers a month. They reach
every section OF the world except
Australia. There are regular lines to
liverpool, Manchester, Belfast, Lon.
Ion, Havre, Hamburg, Antwerp, Co
p%enhagen, Rotterdam Barcelona and
Trieste. Some of the vessels are
large enough to carry 10000 bales of
cotton.
, 1906-07-16
Prays for "Juduess,''

A county court judge at Bristol,
England. remarked recently: "If there
were a county court Judges in Bris-
tol as well as a county cour. Judge,
one OF the greatest troubles of my life
would pass away feel convinced
that If there were some lady sitting in
my place, in a wig or without one, she
would not be taken in so freely, SO
s%opinnsly and so hnneIass!y
by the ladies'"
, 1906-07-16
HEARD OF DEATH
Oh BOSTON COUSIN

Vt oOoiSN SSSoiIN'
Mrs. Jesse Converse was informed
this morning of the death IN the 18th
of a cousin in Boston, the remains be-
ing taken to New York for interment
today. The lady was married and her
who wrote the letter to Mrs. Con
verse, did not mention her name.
, 1906-07-16
PEOPLES COLUMN

If you have lost anything; have any
thing to buy or sell; rooms or a house
to rent; in short a want of any kind
to fill try a liner in THE REPUBLI-
CAN. The cost is small and the re-
rms are large.
, 1906-07-16
To MEET TONIGHT
10 ORGANIZE CLUB.

The Ladies orchestra will meet to-
night at the home of Mrs. Bowman to
complete its organization, when the
players will be enrolled, the club Off
GERS elected and the details looked
, 1906-07-16
Masonic Notice.

Laramie lodge, A. F. and A. NJ, will
have work in the third degree tonight.
All visiting brothers are invited to be
present. CARL JACKSON, w. M.
, 1906-07-16

The Big Laramie Belgian Horse
company will stand their Royal Bel
gian draft stallion No. 26116, named
Jean de Lillois, at Sutherland barn,
Laramie, July 21-2S, inclusive, and Au-
gust 4. Service SIS and $40. 2S4t3-w3
, 1906-07-16
SPLIT FOOT WITH AK
WHILE CHOPPlNG POLES.

C. C. Heidrick of Morgan is here be-
ing treated for a split foot, sustained
Saturday, while chopping poles. The
ak slipped.
, 1906-07-16

FOR RENT-House, furnished or
unfinished. Apply to Mrs. Downey,
40S University. 2S3t3
, 1906-07-16

WANTED-To rent six or seven
furnished house, near high
school. Telephone 1c. 2S4t3
, 1906-07-16
O O @ o @ @ G @ q O g @ @ c. @ @ @
c WEATHER REPORT @
FOR WYOMING. {

} Washington, d. c., July 16.-0
} Weather forecast for Wyoming: @
> Fair tonight and Tuesday, rising @
. temperature. g
@ @ @ G c g @ @ @ G @ @ @
, 1906-07-16

WANTED-Two hand ironers at
, 1906-07-16

Disinfectants at Mills, A Druggist. If
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-09
NEVER HAD SEEN BROTHER
PAUL RENNER OF MADISON couN.
TY HAS QUEER VISIT.
UNKNOWN BROTHER NOW HERR

Robert Renner Was Born After Paul
Renner Left the Old Country and
Consequently He Had Never Set
Eyes on This Frater Till This Week.
Madison, Neb., Feb. Especial to
The News: Paul Renner, out in Fair
view, is entertaining two guests from
abroad this week One is his brother
Robert Renner who was born after
Paul left the "Vaterland" and whom
he saw for the first time the other is
Mr.. Froehlich, young merchant, also
German, but who has for several
years been in the employ of an import
ing firm in southern France. Both
young men are on their way to the
French possessions in Australia, and
leave here next Friday. They go via
San Francisco and Hawaii.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-09
MATTER OF EDUCATION.

IL the election on the sewer bond
proposition were held tomorrow, II is
not at all improbable that the bonds
would be defeated Like everything
else, this is a matter OF education and
publicity - advertising. as it were,
must be used before the people will be
convinced that the sewer proposition
is good thing. Now. therefore. is
the time for those who are anxious to
have sewerage and who have pushed
the matter up to this point, to get into
the game and tell the people why they
ought to have sewerage in Norfolk.
Andrew Rosewater told a large num-
Der of the business men all about it,
and the report of his speech was read
by many who could not attend, but
that one speech will not be enough.
A great lawyer always presents his
case to a jury in just as many differ
ent ways, from just as many different
directions and viewpoints, as it is pos.
sible for him to construct.
A lawyers case before a jury is
just the same as the sewer bond prop.
osition. II the promoters desire the
bonds to carry, they must tell the peo-
pie OF Norfolk why the bonds ought to
carry And they must tell the people
in just as many ways as possible. It
is campaign of advertising that must
be conducted, and conducted scien-
tifically.
The people will not vote for the
bonds on pure sentiment. They must
be convinced that there are good rea.
sons for voting those bonds. Now is
the time for those who have succeed.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-09
MARSHAL MATTHEWS.

Marshal Mathews, who was recent
ly too hastily discharged from his po-
ston in Nebraska because of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's displeasure over the
verdict of Judge Munger, is eXonerated
by the Saturday Evening Post in an
editorial entitled, "The Federal
Judge" which reads as follows:
After several years effort and a
large expenditure the interior depart.
ment procured the indictment of two
rich cattlemen in Nebraska who had
unlawfully inclosed a quarter of mil
lion acres of public land. The court
sentenced them to pay fine of $500
each and to remain in the custody of
the United States marshal for six
hours. The marshal, not being devoid
of sense of humor carried out the
sentence by appointing the culprits' at
torney special deputy to take charge
of them for the six pentential hours
which they spent without any such
physical hardships as would be likely
to undermine their constitutions. The
president thereupon dismissed the mar
shal and the district attorney who con.
Quoted the prosecution-which was as
far as he could go in evidence of his
disapproval of the joke.
The case Interestingly illustrates an
odd feature of our government system
that is, the peculiar position occu-
pied by federal Judge, He is by far
the mightiest figure with whom the
vast majority of us ever come in con-
tact, What the president and the SEN
ate do may affect our feelings, and,
after time, have some influence upon
our prosperity. But they are really
remote and have no such power upon
us in our daily walks as the federal
judge has, and exercises. If there is
strike his injunction forbids us to
go in certain places and speak in a
certain manner. Very often his decree
cancels the laws we have made in our
legislature. Not long ago federal Judge
set aside the whole tax machinery Of
a sovereign state, backed by deci-
sion of its supreme court, by simply
saying that he would intervene with a
restraining order IL his views were
not accepted.
But this immensely powerful official
is practically not accountable to any.
body After the ill-advised attempt to
impeach Judge Swayne last winter
nothing short of some gross malfeas,
ance would set in motion the only pro-
cess there is for bringing him to ac-
count. Altogether, he makes an odd
imperial cog in the democratic ma
chine.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-09
NORFOLK CAN GET IT.

careful investigation at the banks,
the postoilce and the express Offices,
shows that about $2.700 in cash went
out OF Norfolk during the month of
January this year to catalogue mer.
chants in the cities. Many people Of
Norfolk had known that there was a
large amount of mail order business
being done out of here, as there Is out
of every country town in the middle
west, but few had any idea of the enor-
nifty of the sales being made by the
territory.
IL am surprised" one merchant Is
quoted as saying. when told of the
vastness of this expenditure outside
of Norfolk during single month-and
that after the holiday season when
business is naturally dull.
Another says that something must
be done to head this off. Parcels post
will kill u.s." he said, unless we can
devise a means to prevent this outside
business"
There Is way to head IL OFF.
II can sell on an average, just as
cheap as the mail order house." says
n Norfolk merchant. If one can, all
can.
Now If the merchants of the west
and of Norfolk particularly, can-and
they can because they say they can
sell goods for the same money that
the Chicago mail order houses can,
then the foundation is all made for
getting the business. All that Is nee
essary, that being true, is to prove to
the people who buy that that is fact
The whole solution of the problem,
then, lies in devsing way in which
arguments may be presented to these
people to convince them that they can
as well buy here as through the mail
Perhaps it might be well to study
the methods of the mail order man in
this regard. He does it by sending
out a book once year, containing pic
lures, selling points and prices of the
thousand articles which he has and
also has not, on sale. The Norfolk
merchant has an advantage in this re.
gard, in that he can reach his trade
every single day of the week instead
OF but one time year And he can
make his ads. more interesting, by
keeping them fresh and interesting.
Parcels post, as Postmaster Hays
said at the Commercial club banquet
the other night, is coming-and the
merchants must head 1t off with adver.
tising.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-09
PACKING PLANT PROPOSITION.
Leading Norfolk Business Men Are
Still in Dark on the Story.

Still in Dark on the Story.
The business men of Norfolk have
no definite information regarding the
packing plant project which was re-
ported in a Sioux City telegram. Sec
retary Mathewson Of the Commercial
club has had no information of any
sort that such a project was on and
President w. NJ. Robertson of the club
says that, while he understands there
has been some talk about such pro
ject for couple of months, yet he has
had no first hand evidence. If there
were any Norfolk business men con-
nected with the project or if it were
being planned by persons in this To-
cality. it is quite probable to suppose
that the Commercial club would have
been consulted before this, because of
the aid that the organization could Of
fer.
1t is possible, of course, that out
side parties are planning it and have
not yet informed Norfolk concerning
it.
"If there were assurance that such
a proposition were to be capably and
efficiently managed | believe that con-
siderable Norfolk capital could be en-
listed in such an enterprise" said a
leading business man today.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-02-09
NOW IN JAIL At MADISON
QUEER STRANGER WHO CALLED
ON ATTORNEY koENlGsTElN.
DECLARES THAT HE is INSANE

Dick Mckay, the Laboring Man Who
Was Sent Down to Madison is in
Jail Waiting for Action Of the Coun-
ty Board on His Sanity.
Madison, Neb., Feb. Especial to
The News: 1t is not often that sub
jects of crime or infrmity present
themselves before the authorities to
have meted out to them their dues or
deserts Yet such a case occurred
here Saturday when one, giving his
name as Dick Mackay came to the
courthouse and stated that he was in
sane and wished to be sent to the
asylum. Mr.. Field, the clerk of the
district court, who is eX-ollicio secre-
tary of the board called in Attorney
James Nichols who happened to be in
in the building at the time. An exam
ination of the candidate for non com.
pus mentes honors disclosed the fact
that the latter had come over from
Norfolk in the afternoon on the advice
of County Attorney Koenigstein to
whom he had first stated his desires
in the matter.
He said further that he was a la
boring man and had come to Norfolk
from Rapid City, South Dakota. When
asked if that place was his home he
answered in the negative, stating that
he had come there from Omaha, where
he had stayed off and on a number of
years.
DR.. Long, who is the third member
Of the board, was out of the city, so
the man was turned over to Sheriff
Clements and placed in the county Jail.
At this writing he is still in custody
and under surveillance, the board not
having taken any action as yet.