davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-08-25
ITS MERIT IS PROVED
RECORD OF 4 GREAT MEDICINE
A Prominent Cincinnati Woman Tells
How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Completely Cured Her.

The great good Lydia E. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound is doing among
the women of America is attracting
the attention OF many of our leading
scientists, and thinking people gener.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-08-25
= g. ::ss:s :;:.. s.:s e: Thsnpsoa's Eye watss

a. N. k-F t1sos-s2) 2fss.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-08-25

AZ sU Dealers. n zs.eesf Boxes
Arizona republican., 1906-09-13
OPENS NEXT MONDAY
 NEW FLORENCE BANK
An Enterprise Backed Largely by
 Kentucky Capital.

T. C. Eagin of Mountain Park, ok lahoma, is expected to arrive in the city this morning en route from his home at Mountain Park. Oklahoma to Florence, where he goes to assume his duties as cashier of the Bank of Florence. The new institu- ton will open it's doors on the coming Monday. For ten days past Bailey r. WootOn of the Bankers Securities company of Hazard Ky, has been in Florence assisting with the details Of the organization. Mir. WootOn is one of the principal stockholders in tha new institution. It was through the efforts of J. Ernest Walker that he was interested in the possibilities os Casa Grande valley.
 The capitalization of the institution is S5O.OOO. The directors are J. c. Heating. C. G. Powell. J. w. Sharpe, J. F. O'Connor and T. F. Weedin of Florence; J. Ernest Walker Of Phoe- nix and T. C. Eagin of Mountain Park okla.
 The officers elected are John w. Sharpe. president; w. Y Price. vice president and T. C. Eagin, cashier Considerable of the capital behind the project comes from Kentucky.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-13
OF LOCAL
INTEREST

MARRIAGE LicENSE-Judge Phil lips yesterday issued a marriage li- cense to Peter Mack and Fife Duncan Both are Maricopa Indians and both gave their age as twenty years
 HOME FROM THE COAST-A whole trainload of people came home from the coast yesterday morning, and among them was the family of John Orme. MT. Orme met them at the de- pot, and said he nearly froze to death in his early morning ride to town. Hosea Greenhaw and son were also among the returning tourists
 THEY ARE COMINS-A sign that the fall travel into this section Is soCn to begin is the large number of in quiries being received daily at the board Of trade and at the office of the county commissioner of immigra tion. Some of the writers desire in formation as to climate and cost of living, while others inquire regarding prices on land and crops which can be raised. The inquiries are largely the result of advertisements which have been inserted in various maga zines and the descriptive literature which has ben sent out.
 CHARVELLOZ ARRESTED AGAIN On complaint filed with the probate court yesterday a warrant was issued fo the arrest of Gustave CharvelloZ. charging him with insanity and last evening he was taken in custody by the officers and lodged in jail. The arrest was made at the ostrich farm where Charevlloz has been working for some time past. About a month ago the same man was before the probate court on a charge of insanity but at that time was dismissed. He had been ar rested at Mesa following a two days escapade there in which he threatened bodily injury to hundreds of people he had known in Los Angeles. He is a Swiss and has been in America but a few years. His trial will be had today.
 MANAGER AND SUPERlNTEND- ENT-Announceme was made yes terday at the offices of the Phoenix Water company and the Phoenix Street Car company of the appointment of s. H. Mitchell to be manager of the com panies succeeding H. w. Heap. who for several years past has served the com panies as general manager. Upon the making public Of the resignation Of MT. Heap it was announced that MT. Mitch ell would in all probability be his sue cessor. MT Mitchell yesterday return cd to the city from Los Angeles where he had been with his family for the purpose or cOnterrlng with MT Sher- man and for the purpose of enjoying a short vacation at the beaches. With the announcement of the appointment of MT. Mitchell to the position of man ager it was also announced that Rob ert A. Craig had been appointed gen. eral superintendent of the street rail- way company. a position occupied by MT. Mitchell for some time past Mir. Craig has been cashier and bookkeeper for the past two years. These appoint ments became effective September 1st
Arizona republican., 1906-09-13

Asse11bLyn1an Tighe'S letter should be read by every brain worker leading a strenuous life.
 Hon. John Tighe, No. 98 Remsen St., Cohoes, N. Y., Member of Assembly from the Fourth district, Albanycounty, N. Y, writes as follows:
 Peruna has my hearty indorsement as a restorative tonic of superior merit. At times when have been completely broken down from excess of work, so that my faculties seemed actually at standstill, Peruna has acted as a healing restorer, starting the machinery of mind and body afresh with new life and energy.
 |" recommend it to a man tired in mind and body as a tonic superior to anything I know of and well worthy serious consideration. ."-J. Tighe.
 Excess of work so common in our country causes impaired nerves, leading to catarrh and catarrhal nervousness a disease that is responsible for half of all nervous troubles.
 Peruna cures this trouble because it cures cstarrh wherever located.
 If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis.
 Address pr. Hartman. President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-13
VALUABLE EGGS.

The enormous value attaching to the eggs of birds which have become ex- tinct has been recalled by the accident that has befallen the specimen of the great auk, which constitutes one of the treasures of the Scarborough museum. Kept securely guarded in the safe. it was recently placed on public exhibi- ton. By some means or other it has become cracked and its value has been depreciated by more than $500.
 If we are compelled to work in heav- in we hope we will at least be granted a change of occupations; we don't like porting.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-13

ing among a good many Mexicans here against the DiaZ government. but it cannot be said truthfully that there is any animosity in Douglas between Americans and Mexicans.
 The conditions of Douglas, so far as tranquility is concerned. it not differ ent from what it it has always been, except the presence of both Mexican and federal officials who are here to see that no invasion of Mexico shall occur at this point.
 The sixteen men arrested here are of no consequence or importance what ever. except some of them are known to have made a criminal record in the past. In this city there are employed probably eight hundred Mexicans, and there are some engaged in business. Among these are men of intelligence and good standing in the community. Very few of these take any interest or give any attention to the so-called revolutionary talk.
 It is reported on good authority that some United States soldiers will be sent here in a few days from Fort Hauchuca, at the request of General Torres of the Mexican army, who thinks the presence of troops here would have a good effect on the re . maining remnant of TevOlutionists Should troops come to Douglas, how ever, it will be the result of a request made by the citizens of Douglas who consider even q suggestion of any harm coming to Douglas or it's prop erty or citizens as too far fetched to be worthy of a moments thought.
 The people of Douglas agreed that it would be best for the city and for the Examiner. if you secure d more reliable correspondent here.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-13
DOWN ON THE SANDY BEACH.

Suddenly the summer man gave q start and hastily removed his arm from the waist of the summer girl.
 "W- what's the trouble. George" she asked in alarm.
 Why" he replied, nervously, those boarders up in the beach hotel have been training opera glasses on us for the last ten minutes. I bet they are saying this is the funniest comic opera they ever witnessed"
 Don't worry, George, you can de- pend on it that l don't think it is comic opera. est?"
 Grand
 And after that the nipples of mirth that drifted down the hotel veranda failed to disturb them. - Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-13
CONSTITUENTS OF A MAN.

German scientists announce that the material for a man weighing 15O pounds can be found in the white and yokes of 1900 hens eggs. Reduced to a fluid, the average man would yield ninety eight cubic meters of illuminat- ing gas and hydrogen enough to fill a balloon capable of lifting 155 pounds. The normal human body has in 1t the iron needed to make seven large nails, the fat for fourteen pounds af candles, the carbon for sixty-four gross of crayons and phosphorous enough for .OOO matches Out of it can be oD- tained. besides. twenty cOffeespoons of salt. fifty Jumps of sugar and forty two liters of water.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-13
SLOW SPELLING DEVELOPMENT.

Dr. Edward Delevan Perry, professor of Greek at Columbia university and president of the New York Society," Archaeological Institute of America, is of the opinion that it would take at least three or four generations to bring about a reform in spelling. and that no fewer than twenty five or thirty years must elapse before the 300 words al ready simplifed can become generally used.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Kansas City :; Minneapolis ,. Indianapolis game post pOned: rain.
 At Toledo--Toledo ?; Columbus L At Milwaukee-Milwau 2; St Paul. l.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-13
WESTERN LEAGUE

Des MOines-Siou City game post poned; wet grounds.
 At Denver R. H. F. Denver ... .......1 Lincoln. . 4 9
 Batteries: Paige, Weigardt and Sc lausky; Englehar and Rogers.
 At Pueblo E. H. F. Omaha .-.......-........1 1I :. Pueblo. ........15 21 1
 Batteries: Sanders and Goding; Minor and Tonneman and Reniker.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-13
ANOTHER CHILEAN EARTHQUAKE

Santiago. Chile, Sept. 12.-A severe earthquake shock was felt at Talca at 1:30 this afternoon
Arizona republican., 1906-09-13

No matter how high a mans prin- ciples are he can not resist stealing grapes displayed in front of the grocery store.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-13
Scores Made Yesterday Where the
 Best Teams Play.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

.eips; Essick and Mclean.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-13

something she has no earthly use for because it is cheap.-Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1906-09-13

Well said a greedy boy today, 'it is al last safe to trust me with peaches. have eaten so many that l have fuz all over 1e''-Atchison Globe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-25
Ell AMO DEL MAR

ra ell Paisaje espera que testgos lie hagan la Sc
nal para atacar.
Las apariencas disimulaban NAL la preocupaci6n
del hombre que Sc recoge 81 ismo preparandese pa
lucha arresgada
Dos de los vsitantes haban desplegado peri6dicos
despreocupadamene: pero podian eer en- eilos mas
que Ell dlscurso que preparaban su interior para e
que s1lencosamente reunan argumentos al menor rui
do todas las miradas dirigfsn con ansa haca esa
Puerta cerrada que ocutaba para cada uno una angus
tia una esPeranza los insondabes arcanos de Ia vic
tora la derrota en- lucha de grandes intereses
Cuando apareci6 el hombre de negocios. los solic
antes Sc pusieron todos de pie cada uuo hizo IN mo-
vimiento al puntO reprimido para avsuzar en- cuanto
pronuncara Su nombre
Mr. Robinson pas6 de largo, sin mirar dicendo
algunas palabras de escusas, en- general
-Perdonen sefsores; precisado sar en- este mo-
mento..
Un asunto urgente. Is.
Mi secretario explicar6 Vds..
Un hombre, solamente, Sc destaco del grupo 81
guio al americana fuera del gabnete le detuvo re-
suetamene Ell rellano de Ia escaera era este grue
SOL coloradote, de rasgos vugares energicos CON
aires de contramaestre ascendido patron
Solo palabra, senor Robinson.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-25
CAPITULO II
El enemigo de Joe

POGO despues de salir M. Robinson los solicitan-
citados para d1a, llaaron vvamente la puer
de la habitaci6n donde Joe termhaba de clasfcar
los papeles.
Ell visitante. esper6 la respuesta para abrr
entrar en- el gabnete dej6se butaca, con
Ia dessnvoitura de intimo de la casa.
Era de buena presencia, joven todavla
podfa aprecar bao mascara professional que cubre
desde muy temprano. ciertos "muy paricien-
tes."
Lo nismo que los corsarios de alta mar. los del
boulevard tiensn aspecto especial; que NADIA Sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-25
OPORT5U NIDAD

Sc vende TN MOLINo de. 81 CO. doble engranaie ca
ailna mayor 70 la intermedia g "a diametro motor
horizontal clindro de vapor % dametro con 40 de
curse de soida construction fabrcado po la casa Gail
de Paris oTRo MOL1NO de 81 7s doble engranaje dia
metro de la catalina mayor de Ia intermedia s d:
motor tpo baancin con paralelogramo cndro vapor
% d1ametro por sd de de construction s0da ia
bricado la renombrada constructors de Fletcher
London Derbi de Ingaterra =
Los moinos estan trabaiando actualmente en- Ia Ha
c1enda Buena vista de La Carolina.
Para mas informes dirieirse la Capital
SOBRLvOS DE rEzOUrsGg
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-04-25
Buena noticia

En- ell antique y muy acreditado es-
tablecimiento Bazaar de ropa hecha y
Sastreria de R. Monies, Sc acaba dc
recibir TN immense surtido de casi-
mires ingleses y franceses, los que
otrece su numerosa clientele al
p1blico en- general.
En- ropa hecha tambien hay I'm ex-
tense surtido de elegantes trajes, los
que Sc detallan desde So a ST.. Cuen-
IA tambien Ell Bazar con TN surtido de
abrieos para caballeros Y nifTos, propios
para viajes, gorras, camisas, cuellos,
pufos, tirantes, cinturones, ligas, cal
zoncilllos, corbatas, medias, Y muchos
mas artfculos del ramo.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-05-08
the picture before her resolved itself

the picture before her resolved itself
into shape.
The beast was gasplng his last upon
the rocky floor, the hilt of the goat
hunters dagger protruding from his
side. Baldos, supported by two Of his
men, stood above the savage victim,
his legs covered with blood. The cave
was full of smoke and the smell of
powder. Out of the haze she began to
see the light Of understanding. Baldos
alone was injured. He had stood be-
tween her and the rush of the lion,
and he had saved her at cost she
knew not how great
"Oh, the blood!" she cried hoarsely.
els it's it-are you badly hurt7"
She was at his side, the pistol falling
from her nervous fingers.
Don't come near me. I'm all right!'
he cried quickly.
'@Take care-your dress"-
"Oh, I'm SO glad to hear you speak!
Never mind the dress! You are torn
to pieces! You must be frightfully
hurt. Oh, isn't 1t terrlble-horrible!
Aunt Fanny! Come here this minute!'
Forgetting the beast and throwing
of the paralysis of fear. she pushed
one Of the men away and grasped the
arm Of the injured man. He WINGED
perceptibly, and she felt something
warm and sticky on her hands. She
knew it was blood, but 1t was not in
her to shrink at moment like this.
"Your arm toow she gasped. He
smiled, although his face was white
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-05-08
PLAN TO SAVE TREES
OKLAHOMA CoTToNWooDs ARE
THEME OF MEASURE.
Scheme to Preserve Them in Timber
Park, to Be Maintained at Sole
Expense of Indian Territory,
Before Congress.

Aline, Okla.-The bill recently intro
duced in congress by Delegate Nc
CURE to make territorial park out of
the school section near Aline, now
known as Big Timber park, is intended
to preserve the biggest trees in Okla
homa and picturesque spot which
was, when Oklahoma was still far out
on the frontier, a favorite camping
ground for Indians, trappers, hunters
and military expeditions. In summer
or winter there was always excellent
protection from the elements.
Through the grove flows Eagle Chief
creek, fed by hundreds of clear, soft
springs, bursting from hillside and
canon. Every old-timer who ever fol-
lowed the cattle trails of the south
west knows the big timbers of the
Eagle Chief.
In this park there stands unrivalad
the largest cottonwood tree known,
and the biggest tree of any kind which
is now growing In Oklahoma. 1t is
not tree that Is impressive for its
beauty, but primarily on account of its
venerable appearance and its evident
great age.
The trees age is question. At To-
peka there is cottonwood tree which
is known to be over so years old AMI
is three feet in diameter.
The Oklahoma giant is seven feeS
through and over 80 feet in girth. The
frequent fires that swept the Oklahoma
prairies before the advent of civiliza-
ton have left their marks on it's trunk,
and the winds have frequently torn
away great branches.
Considering the setbacks of this sort
which 1t has experienced in its growth,
1t is estimated that the big tree must
be at least $50 years old Practically
all of the south half of the section is
covered with heavy growth of tim
Der, most of walnut and burr oak, with
occasional mulberry, blackberry, cot
tonwood and elm trees. In this vicin-
ity also are what are said to be tn:
only pawpaw trees in Oklahoma. A
walnut log 20 feet long cut from this
grove scaled 80 inches at the smaller
end
No appropriation is asked from con-
gress, the territory being willing To
take charge of the park and provide
the means for improvements and main
tenance. The last territorial legisla.
ture by unanimous vote passed joint
resolution asking for congressional ac-
ton.
For many years big G. A. R. re-
union has been held in the park every
year, and for this reason it was con-
sidered that the north part of the sec
ton, which is unwooded, should be Sc.
aside as a soldiers home site, that pro-
vision also being included in the me-
mortal adopted by the Oklahoma legis-
lature.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-05-08
ITO be continued.
.kEHEARING IS REQUESTED
CHICAGO TRACTION COMPANY
FILES PETITION.
Eleven Reasons Presented Why SUI
preme Court Should Again
Consider Case.

Washington, April PA petition
for rehearing in the Chicago traction
cases was filed Thursday in the SUI
preme court of the United States in
behalf of the street car companies.
Eleven reasons are given for seek
ing an opportunity to again present
the case. The first reason given is
that the courts construction Of the
words Continued in force during the
life here Of" In the second section Of
the act of the Illinois legislature of
1866 Is contrary to the Interpretation
given to that act for 40 years by the
city of Chicago. 1t is contended that
the court in arriving at its construc-
ton of that act has Overlooked the
grammatical impossibility of assign
ing different subjects to the verbs
Deemed and held and Continued,
said verbs being coordinate in posi-
ton IN the sentence and each quail
fed by the adverbal phrases In force
and During the life here Of"
Another criticism of the courts &C.
ton is based on the statement that in
constituting the act in question ''The
court has enormously assumed that
the power of the common council to
establish time limitations of street &C.
cupancy involves not merely the pow
er to limit the duration of it's own
contracts, but also the power to ex-
clude the exercise by the general as.
sembly Of Illinois of the plenary au.
thority conferred upon it by the con-
stitution of the state"
Contention is made that the court
entirely Inexperienced the public
policy surrounding the enactment of
the state laws of 1859 and 1866 char
tering the street car companies and
the ordinances of the city Of Chicago
bearing on the subject. Other reasons
given are: That the court overlooked
the third section Of the act of 1865;
that the words Rights and privileges"
are confined to those rights and privi-
leges granted by city ordinances that
the court held that legislative action
was needed in transferring franchises;
that 1t was held that contracts made
under the company's charters con-
tanned in themselves time limits and
because it held that the 99-year term
had not been recognized before nor
after 1865.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-05-08

this amazing question from ner ever
decorous mistress. why don't you
answer? Will they have to be cut off?
Didn't you see them?"
go de Lawd's sake, missy, co'se
All did, but yo' all kindeh susprise me.
Dey's petty bad skun up, missy; de
hides peeled up constable. But hit
ain dang'ous, no, ma'am-jes' skun;
ats all.'
"And his arm-where shot him?'
"Puffec'ly triflin', ma'am-yo' high
ness CObwebs ID stop de bleedin', an
All tole 'em SO, but at felleh couldn'
un'stan' me. Misteh What's his-name,
he says somethin' to de docteh, an den
dey goes afteh de cobwebs, suah
'nough. Tain bleedin' no mo-, missy.
He's mostes neah dom vey fine. Co'se
he cain walk TO sevl days wiz dem
laigs o. his'n, but
"Then, in heavens name, how are
we to get to EdelweissY'
Gle en- ride, CANT he? What's to
hindeh him?"
Quite right. He shall ride inside the
coach. Go and see if / can do any
thing for him.
Aunt Fanny returned in few min
utes.
HE says yo'll do him great favoh
if yo' jes' go to bald He sends his
'spects am hopes yo' slumbeh won be
disturbed ag'in."
Hes perfect brutev' exclaimed
Beverly, but she went over and crawl
ed under the blankets and among the
cushions the wounded man had scorn-
ed.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-05-08
TO BRIDGE ROYAL GORGE.
Top of Famous Colorado Wonder of
Nature Will Be Crossed by
Electric Railway Line.

Denver. = The highest railroad
bridge in the world will be built across
the top of the famous Royal Gorge.
near Canon City, Col. It will be $500
feet above the hanging bridge of the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad-so high
in the air that the roaring of the Ar
kansas river below will not be heard
and the powerful stream will look like
thread of silver running between the
frowning cliffs.
The structure will be erected in COLI
nection with the plans of F. S. Gran.
ger of San Jose, Cal, to establish an
interurban system of electric railways
In Fremont county from Canon City to
Florence and the top of Royal Gorge.
Construction began March 1, and 1t Is
expected that the line to the top of the
gorge will be in operation this suns
rner.
highest railroad in the world, but the
proposed line, with its thrilling ride
across the gorge, will surpass even the
cog road. The cost of the interurban
system will be 100000, and the sus-
pension bridge spanning the chasnl
will cost 100000 additional.
Foolish Women.
Mr.. Clubman (entering the dininss
room)-And so you couldn't be down
town three hours without stopping to
get lunch? Cost 80 or 40 cents, I'll
be bound. 1t does beat all how wom-
en- throw away money. BY the way,
you don't call this supper, do you?
Mrs. CT suppose it is the best
the new girl could get up on such
short notice.
Huh! Catch me sitting down to
that table Tn going around to the
club, IN Y. Weekly.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1906-05-08
SMOKING A CIGAR.
Curious Bet That Shows an Impossi
BILE Way Of Smoking.

Curious Bet That Shows an Impossi-
BILE Way of Smoking.
81 have customer who thinks he
smokes twenty Wadsworth Bros. Chi.
cos day, said P. A. Clemmer. AS a
matter Of fact, he gives away good
many, but is firm in his belief that he
smokes more cigars than any other
man in Crescc He says ne is willing
to bet that no man can smoke even
one cigar continuously until it is con.
sumed without taking it from his
lips, and he has won good many box.
es of Chic son this simple bet
''Of c.,urs, this m ms trade keep,
me buying LLicas lght along, bu,
aside from what / sell him, Chicos
have The ialg. So Sale Of any cigar III
my case
81 warrant 1T clear Havana filler,
and although it sells for five cents it
is equal To any ten cent goods l can.
not recommend it too highly"
apr 81 may SIS