davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-07-26

Herreld, s. D. Repeated efforts were
made by rowdies to break up temp
erance meeting being held in the street
here but without success The meet.
ing, which was largely attended, was
continued for an hour. At the close Of
the meetingaMr rs T. "A. Forsham one Of
the strong anti-saioon advocates, was
attacked while on her way home.
Persons hidden behind IS building
greeted her with a shower of eggs
which bespattered her clothing, but
did no other damage The ,rowdiea
made there escape in the darkness
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08

LADIES' DROP STITCHED AND LACE LISLE STOCKINGS-Pink- blue. red. come in lace effects the blacks are drop stitched-real im- ported hosiery that have spliced heels and toes. elastic tops and are warranted to hold their color; un- 5sTl sgTDasses ssefls even ..'.. a, soc Mon 39C
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08
Whose Say-so Is Best?

With nearly all medicines put up for sale through druggists, one naS to take the makers say-sO alone as to their cura- tive value. Of course, such testimony Is not that of a disinterestec party and accordingly is not to be given the same credit as if written from diSintereSted motives. Dr. Pierce's medicines, how ever, form a single and therefore striking exception to this rule. Their claims tc the confidence of invalidS does not rest solely upon their makers say SO or praise. Their ingredients are matters of public knowledge, being printed on each separate bottle wrapper. Thus invalid sufferers are taken into Dr. Pierce's full confidence. Scores of leading medical men have written enough to fill volumes Tn praise of the curative value of the several ingredients entering into these well known medicines.
 Amongst these writers we find such med ical lights as Prof. Finley EllingwoOd. M. D., of Bonnet Medical College, Chicago; Prof. H ale. of the same city; Prof. John NJ. Scud- der. NJ. D.. late of Cincinnati. Ohio; Prof. John King. NJ. D.. late of Cincinnati. Ohio; Dr. Grover Coe. of New York; Dr. Bartho- low. of Jefferson Medical College. of Pa. and scores of others equally eminent.
 Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures the worst cases of female weakness. prolap- sus. anteversion and retroversion and cOrrects irregularities, cures painful periods. dries up dfsagreeable and weakening drains. some times known as pelvic catarrh and a multi tude of other diseases peculiar to women. Bear in mind. 1t is not patent nor even tion of regularly educated physician. of large experience in the cure of woman's peculiar ailments. who frankly and confd- ingly takes his patients into his full con fidence by telling them just what his "Pre- scription is composed of. Of no other medi- cine put up for woman's special maladies and sold through druggists. can it be said that the maker is not afraid to deal thus frankly, openly and honorably by letting every patient using the same know exactly what she Is taking.
 Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Piprce by letter free All correspond. c. ence is guarded as sacredly secret and womanly condolences are protected by professional privacy. Address Dr. k. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
 How to preserve health and beauty is told in Dr Pierce's Common Sense Med jcal Adviser. It is free. For a paper covered copy send Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buff falo, N. Y, 21 one-eent stamps to cover mailing Only; in cloth binding 3l stamps Dr. Pierce's Pellets cure constipation
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08
RAZOR ROUTE
 FROM EARTH
Horrible Suicide Yesterday
 of A. V. SeeIey
After Vainly Trying to Stab His Heart He Cut His Throat From Ear to Ear.

The bloodiest sight sesn in Phoenix In long time was presented in a room in the Arizona Tooming house on Buchanan street between Fourth ana Fifth avenues yesterday morning. A man lay on a bed with his throat GU from ear to ear. He had sought tO save his landlady as much trouble as possible, for before cutting his throat he had drawn a slop jar in front of the bed on which he sat while doing it. The man was A. V. Seeley. who had been in the city since the latter part of December, and had been employed the greater part of that time in a hotel kitchen.
 The suicide was committed probably about 1 o'clock in the morning. man occupying the next room had heard grooming of distress and thinking it came from a room on the other side of him, in which there was a sick man. arose to go to his assistance. But after he had arisen he heard no other sound and went back to bed again.
 When he left his room yesterday morning he met the sick man leaving his and told him what he had heard in the night. The sick man replied that he had not been in distress. Then the man who had heard the grooming thought it must have come from the room on the other side of him, the one occupied by Seeley. He entered it and Seeley lay on the bed. his throat gap ing open. Beside him was a razor and a common pocket knife.
 The discovery was made about g o'clock and the coroner was notified. After an inspection of the body it was removed to Easterling and Whit ney's. When it was undressed the des- perate determination of Sealey to die was disclosed. He had first tried to stab himself with the pocket knife. There were five wounds on his left side. He had aimed at his heart, but every time the point Of the knife was turned aside by the rib. A. jagged wound on the throat indicated that he had tried the knife before he resorted to the razor.
 Seeley left no note. Several letters were found in the room but none of them were from relatives nor was there anything else indicating where his people, if he left any, might be living. Some of the letters were from Roches- ter, N. Y, other from Denver, and still others from San Francisco. One or the letters from Rochester seemed to have been from an intimate friend and he was accordingly telegraphed
 Seeley had kept a dairy, the events recorded in it beginning in Rochester It described his westward movement He came to this part of the country by the way of Denver and San Fran cisco. There was one entry made at Ash Fork and the next one was made at Kelvin. After that he worked near Tempe for a short time, coming tC Phoenix near the first of the year
 Among others who knew Saeley dur ing his residence at Tempe was A. c Bliss with whom he had found em- ployment for a short time and fol whom he had worked last July on 2 ranch in Colorado. Seeley, MT. Bliss
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08

kept within easy range and some fel- low is liable to get an alopathic dose or buckshot.
 Jimmy" Wilson is suffering from a severe case of face poisoning.
 Mr. Watkins, for the want of some thing better to do, badly mangled his finger. It is inconvenient but not se- rious.
 Six buyers were out here in two days for the same piece of property and it was sold. That shows now eager purchasers are for property in this district.
 The frosts of Monday and Tuesday nights, while doing no material dam age, gave the vegetable and melon growers a bad fright. Some of the melon men report considerable dam age to the early plants, but the young plants stood it better.
 Say, the best way to shoot a dog. ii you can't nit him after firing six ! times, it to take club No use to waste ammunition like that. | MT. James Dowen is putting the finishing touches on that new house O. his. He is the architect and builder except the brick work, and claims i | to be one of the most convenient ii the district MT. Dowel believes wher you do a thing, do it right. The build | ing reflects credit on the owner.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08
NEWS OF NEIGHBORnOODS
Duck Raising Reduced to a Fine Art
 in the Wilson District.

Wilson District, April 7.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican.)-| The fame of Mrs. Savers as a success fuI duck raiser has become wide spread. Most any day you can see three or four visitors at her ranch wanting to know how it is done, how she feeds them, and what she feeds them. She says she can hardly ex- plain herself how rapidly the experi- ment has increased, for that is really what it was in the first place. But with the rapid increase in the little ducklings the demand keeps ahead of the supply and sne is puzzled to know how to fill it. She has them in all grades, from those just out of the in cubatOr to those ready for the market. They are exceedingly healthy, splendid eaters and rapid growers. In from four to six weeks they are ready for market, bringing from sS to $10 per dozen. She seems to nave that pc culiar gift of knowing how, and, know ing how, she does it.
 The Buckeye ranch of ten acres, bet ter known as the Wetzler place. was sold this week to MT. Satterwhite, of the surveyor generals office. The ranch was bought for a speculation. The owner will immediately begin inn | ! its value. The house will be remodel ed and made more modern. The entire place will be re-fenced with Page wire and other improvements made that will make it a most desirable resi-
 dence.
 | MT. EIldrige, who has been sick for some time, is now able to return to his work as gardener at the asylum.
 MT. Fiala, who had temporary charge
 of the garden during his sickness. will
 be retained as an employee, having
 charge of the irrigation at the farm. | Mrs Wm Graff and her mother l Mrs. Vaughn, were out saving good
 bye to friends in our neighborhood this
 week. Mrs. Vaughn will return to ner
 home in Diasberg, Tenn, in a few days. She has been here since last fall visiting her daughter and son Banks Vaughn. Mrs. Vaughn goes back to her Tennessee home with the most pleasant thought of Arizona and it's people.
 The backward, cold spring has its blessings. The asparagus growers have realized the best price in years l Pease, on account of frosts, are a month late, and did not come into competition. Hence the asparagus I growers have had a clear field and
 the prices have been extraordinarily good.
 Chicken thieves are among us and quite active, too. MT. Champa lost T forty in one night, mostly Plymouth l Rocks, and our Mexican neighbor Juan, eighteen. These thieves are not
 of the four-legged species. No coyote
 coon or 'possum could make such
 wholesale slaughter. They are of the | species homo. Shotguns are being
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08
s1oo REWARD, $1oo.

The readers of this paper will Ee pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu- uonal disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood thereby destroying the foundation of the disease and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and as sisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hun to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO, To- ledo, O..
 Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- tion 22
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08

says, was soldier in the Spanish Am erican war.
 Seeley had been growing more and sit around and talkshrdetlaorahara more Respondent for several days. His fellow lodgers said that when he first came to the rooming house he was cheeeful and used to sit around and talk with them. After a while his manner changed. He kept to himself, but when he met any of his acquaint- ances he spoke pleasantly. A little later he ceased speaking and merely nodded to those whom he met as he was entering the house. For a day or two before his death he took no notice at all of anyone.
 Seeley was apparently about thirty years of age. He was not in perfect health. He suffered from asthma and probably was afflicted with tuber- culosis.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08

A fine lot of high grade sewing machines. rebuilt in first class condi- tion, Singer, Domestic, Wheeler and
 Wilson, white, New Home, etc, from $5 to $1O, on exhibition at Chas. DonOfrio's furniture house. E. Wash ingtOn.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08

The small boys idea of high living is to have ice cream three times a Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08
A STRAIGHT TIP.

He smacks his lips, A wink he tips,
 Smiling the while most blandly. Then stepping near Whispers in my ear, "Donofrio'sl Cactus Candy!"
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08

Even with a doctor practice doesn't make perfect, but it often makes him Record.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17
WOMAN IS ROBBED OF
SAYINGS IN ELEVATOR

Miss Lottie Koop, 141s Vine place,
was robbed Of $l2b in an elevator in
the Metropolitan Life building Thurs
day by an unusually clever thief.
She had Just drawn the money from
the Security bank and went to one OF
the upper floors on business. On her
way down the elevator was CROWDED,
and as she was unaccustomed to riding
in an elevator she started when the
elevator began to descend. At that
moment she felt tug at her purse, but
paid no attention to it. The purse was
attached to her wrist with heavy
leather strap and she thought 1t secure.
AS she stepped from the elevator she
looked down and the strap still hung
to her wrist, but the purse was gone.
She looked about for some one who was
in the elevator with her, but all had
disappeared, and she had to appeal to
the police.
The loss is keenly felt by Miss Koop,
who lives IN small town and had saved
the money to take a course in bust
ness college.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17

was asked to be one Of a number of
governors who would accept the trust
to represent the policyholders, tele-
graphed that would be glad to be one
to help Mr.. Lawson in the great work
he was leading.'
The governor further declared that in
his opinion Mr.. Lawson is not out to
make more money at the expense of the
people and their confidence in him. At
ter concluding the main portion Of his
speech with a glowing tribute to MIR.
Lawson personally, the governor men
toned talk with Mr.. Lawson in which
Mr.. Lawson said:
"If Rogers and his crowd had
planned it, they could not be better
pleased with the developments of the
Armstrong Investigations. Just see
what was accomplished. They got rid
Of the McCalls, the McCurdys, the
Hydes, Perkins and others and now
they would have the whole control to
themselves These men were not the
real power in their companies, they
were the mere office boys, doing the
bidding of the system, and allowed
their petty salaries and petty gratis as
hush money from the bigger men be-
hind them.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17
CARS TO USE HENNEPIN
THIRD INTERURBAN ELECTRIC
LINE MAY BE EXPRESS sERV-
ICE BETWEEN TWO CITIES.

BY the middle Of April a new street
car line will probably be operating on
Hennepin avenue from the center Of the
city to Lake street. In routing the
proposed third interurban line via Mar
shall avenue, st. Paul, and Lake street,
Minneapolis, it is probable that the
street railway company will bring it
into the center of the city by way of
Hennepin avenue. 49,. r.. .o.
Attic it is not yet officially an
nounced, this line will be the fast thru
express service line. The distance from
center to center Of the two cities is not
much greater over the Lake street line
than over the old interurban, and the
route has the additional advantage Of
offering direct transfer privileges to
practically every city line at the juno
tion Of those lines and the Lake street
line.
As has already been announced, the
Ta se city S 6Gm?nnE p So to TUNE
with delays on the grade and making
possible much faster schedules over the
line. At present there is considerable
delay caused by the cable hosting serv.
ice now necessary.
+ -Rumors Of special midday rate on
! the Minnetonka line, to apply during
the quiet hours of the day, have been
heard, but are not confirmed by the
company. It: is stated by interested
persons who profess to be well in
formed, that a 35-cent rate is to be
put into effect in the hours intervening
between the heaviest morning and eve
ming travel. This rate, it is said, would
attract people who wish to spend the
day at the lakes and would at the same
! time make business for the line during
! the quiet hours of the day. >.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17
LONG LAKE VOTES TO
ORGANIZE VILLAGE.

In order to forestall the announced
intention Of the Great Northern rail
way to remove the railway station at
Long Lake, the voters have incorpor-;
ated the community as an organized
village.
Several attempts have been made in
the past to secure village government
for Long Lake, but they were defeated
because the promoters covered much ter
ritory in which the sentiment was OPP
posed to incorporation. The new village
takes in only 135 acres, being less than
quarter Of a square mile in area. The
vote was overwhelmin in favor OF
the action, there being only two mega
tive votes out of total Of forty
The first election will be held in q
few days. It is conceded that David
A. Lydiard, father Of City Clerk L.. A.
I4ydiard Of this city, will be the first
president. The community is expert
encing business revival, having re-.
Gently acquired a bank and a news
paper, and is about to build canning
factory.
The incorporation was hastily con-
ceived and carried out. The report
that the Great Northern road was con-
templating removal Of the depot be-
cause Of the steep grade at the present
location alarmed the little community
considerably, as it would have destroyed
real estate value by transferring the
business center to the locality Of the
new station. The statutes provide that
railway companies must maintain sta
tions in every incorporated village and
Long Lake now feels secure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17
TELL GOVERNOR
OF CODE SITUATION
COMMISSION WARNS HIM OF DE-
Lay IN PUBLICATION.
He Asks for Written Statement and
Is Opposed to Extra Session-Print-
ers Wait for Proofs and the Best
They Can Do Is to Supply First
Copies Feb. ~.

Governor johnson was brought to
face the proposition today Of an extra
session Of the legislature. He will not
call an extra session unless something
happens to make it imperative. 1t now
seems that some copies Of the code will
be out March /, and with that prospect
the governor will not consider an extra
session.
The code commission met in the office
the governor to come into a conference.
Mark III. Dunnell, the editor, and a rep
resentative Of the printers, were pres
emit. The code commission wanted the
governor to understand the situation,
that there would be close connections
between publication Of the code and its
taking effect March /. They did not
ask or recommend calling an extra SEES
sion, but wanted him to consider the
facts and act accordingly. ,..,-
Governor Johnson asked that any
such statement be made to him In writ
ing, as a matter of record.
The code is not ready for the binders
as the editor has not been able to fur.
nish revised proofs on the index. he
promised today to have the last proof
in by next Thursday. The printers say
if this is done they will be able to de-
liver the first installment Feb. 27: They
can turn out about 200 copies a day bJ
working day and night. The first cope
will Resent to judges Of the supreme am
district courts, the next to heads o
officers will be supplied. The genera
public will have to wait for Its ccople
till the officials are taken care of.
Judging by. past delays it Is no
thought likely that the first copies will
be distributed sooner than March l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17
JAPAN APPRECIATES
ASSOCIATION EFFORTS

Renewed zeal and INSPIRATION LOT
work filled his audience last night at
the Y. NJ. C. A. building as v. w. HEM,
associate national secretary Tor Japan,
talked Of the unseltish work of the as
ISOLATION secretaries among the soldiers
of the Japanese army in Manchurla,
and of the personal interest taken IN
the association by leading government
officials and business men OF Toxic and
other cities.
The address followed supped given
for association committee members and
directors, and men of prominence who
had been invited to meet Secretary
Helm. It concerned the progress Of
| this arm of Christian work in the non
| Christian nation of Japan, and included
many personal and pathetic incidents,
showing the gratitude OF soldiers Tor
kindly offices performed.
| Mr.. Helm is a man filed with a zeal
of his cause which he transmits to his
hearers. He talks under high pressure
| suggesting many lines of thought to
any one who has kept in touch with the
progress Of events in the Russo-Japan,
csc war, and who is at all interested
in the questions of practical missions,
either as partizan of the work or as
an opponent. ,
MI. Helm is to deliver an illustrated
lecture at the Auditorium Sunday at
8 p.m., under Y. NJ. C. A. auspices. 1t
| will take the place Of the regular Sun
day men S meeting. Mrs. Maud Ulmer
Jones will sing, and Kenny's orchestra
will play.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17
Weather Conditions.

The Glow" over the extreme north
Pacific coast yesterday morning now
overlies Saskatchewan; this, with con-
aiderably higher pressure along the At
Bantic coast, in the southern states and
Rocky mountains, has caused rising tenn
peratures in the Mississippi valley and
thence eastward, except on the sopth
Atlantic coast, in the Canadian Prov
inces and Montana, with this morning 8
temperatures considerably above zero
In all regions, except northern New
England and western Minnesota. The
effect Of the "high" over the middle
Rocky mountains yesterday morning,
and the "low' extending from South
Dakota to New Mexico, has been to
lower the temperatures from 8 degrees
to Is degrees In southern and eastern
North Dakota, South Dakota, Colorado
and New Mexico. Clear weather is re-
ported along the middle and south At
Iantic and gulf coasts this morning.
Snow has fallen during the past twenty
four hours at points on Lake Superior
in southeastern Minnesota, western
Iowa and Missouri. No precipitation
Is expected in this vicinity tonight OF
Sunday from the Saskatchewan Glow, -
and little change in temperature.
T. S. Outram, Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-17
DENIES THE CHARGE
Mrs. Hatch Arraigned Charged with
Mrs. Robinson's Death.

Mrs. Helen Hatch was arraigned be-
fore Judge John Day Smith today and
pleaded not guilty to one indictment
charging her with manslaughter in the
first degree and one charging the per-
Torrance Of a fatal criminal operation
upon Mrs. Nellie G.. Robinson. Her bail
was fixed at $1,000 and her trial set
for Feb. &c. 800
Samuel Brooks, 20-year-old lad I'M
der Indictment for stealing a watch
and some, money from Joseph Cans,
aroused some interest when he told the
court that he was unable to hire an
attorney for himself. IT had a little
money! said the prisoner, "but
spent my last cent in paying for the
funeral Of my cousin, who died two
days ago. An attorney was appointed
by the court. The defendant pleaded
not guilty. His bail was fixed at 81, 900
and his trial set for Feb. 81. l..
Other prisoners who were arraigned
and pleaded not guilty this morning
were: George Moran, grand larceny il
the second degree; bail, $3.50; trial
Feb. 81; Stephen Erickson, grand lar
ceny in the second degree; bail, $500
tr1a March re Charles cts Anderson, grams
$500; trial, March l. 81, - 49, +