davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-18

results from chronic constipation, which
Is quickly cured by DR.. Kings New Life
Pills They remove all poisonous germs
from the system and infuse new life and
vfgor; cure sour stomach: nausia. head
ache. dizziness and collie. without gripping
or discomfort sc. Guaranteed by the
Arnold Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-18

tinues there win be a scarcity az sill
verware for Christmas presents. with
a probability Of higher prices A de-
mand for a nine hour day started the
trouble
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-18

trial, the judge fning her five dollars.
Some lawyer told her to plead not gull
ty, although there were several Witness
es who heard the swearing. Acting on
the advice of the lawyer she appealed
the case to the district court and now
has twenty dollars piled up against her
TO serve out in iail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-18

The police say that there is a class
of these buzzard-like lawyers who
hover around the city court TO try to
persuade the poor criminals who are
fined small fines to appeal their cases
The result is that the criminal is gen
orally forced to pay the lawyer about five
dollars fee and the costs Of the trials.
These men have become such a NUS
ance that the officers have refused to al
low them to speak with any of the
prisoners unless they have permit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-18
Police COURT NOTES.

Gus Pierson. who was arrested for
being drunk in public place, insisted
that he was not guilty IN police court
yesterday afternoon. He admitted that
he had had two drinks but could walk
all right" the two officers who arrest
ed him testified that in their opinion he
was drunk as he was unable to walk
without assistance when found by them
yesterday. The judge agreed with them
that under such circumstances man is
drunk The fine was five dollars.
The case OF ". H. Umpleby the man
who handled Mrs. Sales so roughly
Tuesday evening, came up for trial yes
terday afternoon. In the morning I'm
pIeby had pleaded not guilty, but medi-
tation during the day had evidently
weakened his nerve. In the afternoon
he said he guessed he might as well
plead guilty" adding that "it IS the first
time for eighteen month"; that I have
had a drop" The Judge fined him Ave
dollars and threw in some good advice
about future pow-wows.
Garry Harris Alexander Savage, col
ored, is pining in jail for swearing on
the street. The lady used the strong
language on Kansas avenue some time
ago. She was arrested ana brought to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-18
CONE AND SEE ME

A specialist 8 abil-
ity to cure deep
seated diseases Is
in proportion to his
years OF expert
ence.
Chronic diseases.
such as kidney
trouble or vital
weakness of the
system and of the
organs. caused by
violation of the
laws Of health re-
quire nothing short
of the services of q
true specialist in
Z such diseases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-18

Myself and family wish to express
our sincere thanks to the many kind
friends who assisted US during the sick
ness and death Of my father
MRS. J. @ ADAMS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-18

wichita and Return S5.15. Santa re.
/ On sale. Oct. IS to goth, final limit
/ Oct %. account fair and carnival
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-18
FEVER AND AFFTDAvITs.

great demand and command almost
any rent that the landlords demand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-18

Mary Marshall. an old time offender,
who has twice been a tenant at the
penitentiary, has once more fallen from
grace and is again up for trial at the
city court for disorderly conduct. She
asked to have her case set for this af-
ternoon. informing the court. between
gum chews. that she had to see Mr.
Reed first,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-18

los Angeles, San Francisco and other
California Point 925.0O-sanfa Fe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-18

Tickefe on sale daily commenclnE
August 9th to Oct 31st. Good IN
Tourist Sleeping cars and free Chair
cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-18

It is said that the real reason fol. the
quarrel between two prominent bust
ness men whose differences were pretty
generally aired some time since, was
that one of them had shown too much
interest in the other mans wife
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-18

The city rulers have lost all patience
with a shiftless whisky and cocaine
fend. Ed johnson. and gave him q stifr
sentence Yesterday afternoon. The fell
low is 40 years old and refusing to work
has been a burden on his aged parents
for years. At last they could stand Il
no longer and asked the police to ar
rest him for vagrancy and send him to
the poor house. The man evidently
thought the poor house not stylish
choosing the alternative of working on
the rock pile. The exasperated officials
decided to give the ever weary one a
good taste OF labor for once In his life.
He shufled into the police court at the
afternoon session to plead guilty and
WIS fined $50. This viii give him a
long enlargement on the rock pile. The
little diversion viii at least give him a
vacation from cocaine and whisky and
who knows but what he Will become In
poor parents viii have respite for a
time any way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-18

4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Barton Marsh,
Of Anthony, have issued after wedding
cards announcing the marriage of their
daughter, Grace Muriel, and Mr.. Sum
ner Reams Bird, Wednesday, October
10, Bide-a-Wee cottage, Green Noun
tain Falls, Col. Miss Grace Marsh was
formerly a student at the College of the
Sisters of Bethany and has a number
of acquaintances in Topeka to whom
the announcement Of her marriage viii
be of interest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-18

Arrangements have been completed
with the rink management for a sub
scription skating party to be given by
the members of the Helianthus club and
their friends Friday evening, october
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-18

The Art club will meet next Monday
with Mrs. Norman Wear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-18

The Good
meet Saturday
E. Roudebllsh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-18

Miss Clemma Bollard will entertain
the following girls at dinner tonieht for
her visitor. Miss Ethel Mitchell, of Min
neapOlis, Minnesota: Miss Theo Bod
well. Miss Rose Zimmerman, Miss Hat
tie Bell, Miss Katharine Bodwell. Miss
Nellie Scott, Miss Mary Aten and Miss
Ruth Burdge.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-09
A Beautiful

We have received "a beautiful Gale afzr
- H. inches. 2 2 !rvely Nir! with
dark WaES hair. dressed IL 81 fashionable
IaFenGaT dress. standing under = large
Tree. filed with apple blossoms In tie
back ground there y q very large, Ok -
30uiat mansion. which reminds Is OF ante
hel!uu Cats- Between the tree au4 rhs
house there = = green laUu viii Cover
4ud other RFowIng s~oTubbeTv. driven =
Kinds through the Lawn mp TO tie mansion
Ibe calendar Las 81 the bottom & lad = IL.
The HuoEI&s thereon. and each U.oL-a has
timely suggestions IL farmer
ANY q our readers MAY obtain a corv -
thls calendar ~ sending 6 cents in etasnp-
= pay the cost q tubing and p0s-ARa -
IL. lFglu-a- 1arulIIE Chemical Co.. ar
on n the follow ing elite. where their <ales
Dtnces are located Atlanta Savannah
sd. MONTGOMERY, A. Memphis, Tenn.
D4rh9I4. - e. Charleston. - c.. SAre4.
more. Nj.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-09
\ q Miracle.

Truly miraculous seemed the recov-
cry OF Mrs. Mollie Holt, of this place"
writes J. Q. r. Hooper. Woodford,
Tenn, "She was so wasted by cough
ing up pusS from her lungs. Doctors
declared her end so near that her fam
lily had watched by her bedside forty
eight hours; when. at my urgent re-
quest DR.. Kings New Discovery was
given her, with the astonishing result
that Improvement began. and contin-
ued until she finally completely recov-
cred, n is a healthy woman today"
Guaranteed cure for coughs and colds.
soc. and 81 at all druggists. Trial bot
tie free,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-09
PROSPER
Increased Production Per
Acre Most Notable In
proyement.
Inc Agricultural Situation lu No i
Carolina Mas Never IN Better Con
dlti0n, With 4 Decidedly Encaura-
qirq Future Before il for the
hea lear.
IiN Il II. IsItt MI:


'it t#
II s3s 'Atl
.3 tA'
sae a.t ~
! ~
aHa.'-e 1,.- = ar
'+'
tA' rArt Il s#
@sat' 81 las
ssa"ef 4a aE,F tA >At, a~ ",t
# .~t.>'t
ass teia ~ #
tie increased Volume - Ha~
lHes. "Ge aaE tt 81 i @
trJ~ra rto~i. sit. ~ -
IsEh-Ts tt, Hat h.It.i. lnH
u4eHt 4l agriculture th. lH
~FfatLatiAA rt t".H-.f
.t.s- INNS lIIae~ s. t#. general
ta.n4lu- operations " t0s state -At Is
especially uuEaHA. IA t.e production
of cotton. IL oI.> tsir ta ay taat
among The better farmers 81 hHi# 20
the acre b. the fHt. ANA aHt tir
eeIton 1t ha- ae. been $50 laH=
41eu suan an sAi-e.,fa.Hl
Her8Idoi through Tie iaasl t anna
lhe IuoKy farmer Na H,al up Ass aH
example ol ~.at could n aste t
diligence. HH! aEs4 methods. ~a#
the farmer Mao nl.l.<t tHu H.., f-
the a,u. gets tae DfI-. INfe tru#
progress ia agriculture TL, t,aHa-
ton OF the ar.a cultivated. couples
with au Increase of The Yivt1
over. tae former and larger as,t.
,Ee essence IT the "hpt" gu'~tl "a
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-09

'h +. mus ''t. : 500
Il -4i~'.ti s ai"i"A "&o -
- ~
III
"
'-1-r .i t.h 8+ N" a"tH -
l ~ "@" ~. aiE
tt
y E-#ss.tsa Of chatham -.
Organized. seem a. b.. satisfied 81.
no au.. 81. 1,a.s io. cotton ra. death.
aI au. president retarded e.ssa..a-
tian. N. need an outside .le4 ll
tip4. As f4an f.1la li~tal., could
IA. e-f...4 cation better Ftt4 6.n...
r.tEe
M~arE.enbt.rz f.lmere met in Aue-aee
10 orga9fze i -ax Of ten cents ee-x les
lc4 on each bal. of cotton xl.9u for
4u~amterehip. ana 500 ON honorary
members one half 81 rhe nonty -.
.naiuS Ia th. township N~..k-gEurg il
ruIIy ,ra-Iuizra with D.4rIy 600 mem.
beers ami In. pIan M aI.nt.d h4~
z,ark-Y ,,st
Governor Glenn -!tah~.
Just before tna Adjournment. Mr..
HENRY =. Do.Eefs moved that COY.
cruor Glenn be Invited to address the
The Governor was re-
celNed with applause and made a brief
address. Il enforced the necessity If
organization by and .<ait nat
when he eacou aged farmers to oE-
game ne was helping every interest
~ ihH state. He referred t. III.
cHal8a made bE some that tie farmers
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-09
He SHOT TWO MEN
Dr.. {. S. Mellow is Now
In Jail.
NO fIs.o!s Found on Him. None on
Men Shot. J. H. Witherspoon May
Die. Quarral Over Business
Matter.
tHy the Associated Prcse.D

Charlotte, \. {, IAN. 6.-Dr. T..
Mellow shot and perhaps fatally in
jured j. II. Witherspoon. a merchant
at Lancaster. 5. g. and also shot ~.
N. Brown, a clerk iii the store. The
shooting was the outcome Of 4 quarrel
over Il business transaction. DR.. Nc
DOW is IN jail. Two pistols were
found on his person when arrested. /,
Il said no Weapon was found on either,
NltherspOOn or Brown.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-09
The Alabama Growers.
(Ry the Associated Press.)

montgomery. Ala. Jan. 3.-The see
ond annual meeting Of the Alabama
Of the Southern Cotton Asso-
citation, was held here today. NOR.
a hundred delegates being pres
ent. W II. Seymour, of Montgomery.
president. DIR. j.. \. b. Lovett. Of
Blcunt, vice-presideut. and Louis h.
Farley, Of Montgomery. treasurer.
We're reelected.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-09

duties - the Office required too much
Of his time from hi- private interest
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-09

the use Of cotton sacks for sacking
fertilizers. and request the farmers 81
the south to use only such fertilizers
are put up in cotton sack
There H. also a resolution before the
executive committee awaiting their
which lnstructs the North car
DINA members u the com
l,!ttee Of the Southern Cotton Asso-
cation - support a ten to fifteen acre
maximum per horse cotton crop.
There have been turned orer 70 tue
executive committee ~ the Commit
on Constitution and Bylaws
through Secretary T.. 4. Parker. sew
aral desired amendments. which VIII
passed upon by the committee, and
ii In the affirmative. be submitted ~
Southern Cotton Association. The
clause in the constitution requiring
this. which caused Il rub in the con-
Wednesda night. IS a follows
Section %. his constitution may
amended or changed as experience
as follows. 1st- n o.
g~anization shall discuss the proposed
amendment. If it is adopted. then ii
be sent to the Southern Cotton
Association. and if said association APP
proves same. ID shall be entered as a-
amendment. Two-thirds Of the stat
or Territorial organization shall b. re-
quired 10 make it an amendment.
800 armerS III summer.
President Moore said last night he
greatly encouraged b. the CO
operative spirit being manifested by
leading business and professional
men. and state officials. \ large mum
Der Of prominent men interested ia
progress Of the agricultural in
in the State have rendered
him their services. ana offered -
speak at any points i'm the state and
assist in any other way they could.
President Moore, who is also the
executive Of the Farmers state ON
and the state Dairymen's As
ISOLATION, respectively. said that he eX-
to have at least 100 farmers
in Raleigh TO attend the midsummer
convention, and q big rally viii be
held in Raleigh at that time. one
half Of the time Of the convention
viii be devoted to the business of the
cotton growers. who viii assemble in
lnaSs-meeting.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
ID INSTALL \ HO|ST|NG PLANT AT GOLDEN
 BELT MINE
(from Wednesdays Daily.r

Another promising property in The Black Canyon district will soon De added to the producers of the county, Dunlap & Watkins, of Los Angeles, having inauguratcd active operations, on Monday last, on the Golden Belt mine recently purchased under n bond by them from John Riley and William Thiesing. X force of men is now at work getting the camp m shape for the accommodation of large force of miners, it being the intention of the new owners to install n hoisting plant n, an early date and commence the sinking of double compartment working s.aft. Later h mill will be erected at n mill site on the claims, where there is never failing spring with an ample supply of water suffic' tent to meet the demands of large mill.
 The group of four claims is located one mile southeast of Turkey station, on the Bradshaw Mountain railroad, good wagon road leading from the eamp to the station. It is the intcn- ,iou of the new owners Ia treat the ore mined at the Hidden Treasure mill until their proposed new milling plant ia installed and in running order.
 The mine is opened by three tun' uels following the vein, ranging m length from 100 to 250 feet. The vein follows a schist and granite contac' | in an easterly and westerly direction
 the paystreak averaging one foot m thickness of free milling gold ore three ear load shipments of which ga.' net returns of from SEQ to s3o to th' ion. while several mill runs made n' inc Hidden Treasure mill gave returns of si5 to the ton in gold. the vn'ne' m the ores being easily extracted D, inc stamp mill and cyanide processes
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
SUPREME COURT IF J. $. UPHOlOs
 TERRITORY Decision In Case Of Wilson vs. Murphy
 Affirmed
Suit Involved Sum Of SlO,OOO Alleged
 Misappropriated
(From Wednesdays DaiIy.J

cause of action which Dt the time oi rs institution and trial was in, subject of much comment on the mar, VI the press of the Territory was de. eided by the Supreme Court of the United States in the latter part of the month of October last. when the mdg ment Of the District Court of Mari. eopa county and Supreme Court of the Territory was affirmed, in the case of Thomas r. Wilson, on behalf of the Territory of Arizona. versus \. o, Mur. phy, Governor Of Arizona. and q. W. Vickers, Auditor, the verdict being in favor of the defendants.
 The suit was instituted by Wilson. November $, 1901. in the District Court of Maricopa county. against the defendants, Murphy and vickers. the petition praying for the collection from defendants of three times the amount of several Territorial warrants, aggrc. gating the amount of nearly SlO,00O which Wilson represented was mis. appropriated from the Territorial funds.
 The ease was tried on its merits he. fore Judge Kent. in the District Court of Maricopa county, who rendered n decision on April 26, 1902. in favor of the defendants, finding that the war rants were drawn in Accordance with law and with the appropriations au' thorized by legislative enactment.
 The ease was then appealed 10 the Supreme Court of the Territory where the judgment of the lower court was affirmed at the June term in 1902 when further appeal was taken tc tue Supreme Court of the Unite, States.
 While on the campaign last month District Attorney.elect k. F.. Morrison attorney for the defendants, was called to this city to prepare briefs to sub init to the Supreme Court at Washing ton, in the case. which he promptly did, forwarding the same to the 'lcri of the Supreme Court of the Unite, States. the Supreme Court later m th' month rendering it's decision, affirm ing the judgment of the Supreme conr of this Territory and the Distrie Court of Maricopa county in the ease
 Thomas r. Wilson. who instituted the proceedings on behalf of the Ter ritorv. is an attorney in Tucson. h' was an ardent advocate of Joint state hood during the late campaign, and Il prominently mentioned as gnhern' toriaI possibility by the Jo'n'is's !, this Territory in ease Governor MD hey tenders his resignation.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
NO DECREASE IN TRAFFIC.

Careful inquiry among freight men makes it evident that there are no in. dications ns yet of n decrease in freight traffic. Some of tho freight officials say that the roa'is are not handling 70 per cent of the traffic offered. Old corn and oats are practically out of the way, but on the heels of this comes the largest corn crop to be moved in the history of the country, and while little as yet has been moved the present week, passing the belief on the call for ears, is to bc the be- ginning of the greatest corn movement in the history of the United States.
 All over the country the eorn eror is heavy. This year, although there are more ears and more locomotives C move it. the increase in the crop is s' general that it means n large demand for ears. Weqt bound traffic is re uortcd to he heavy beyond all precc dent and no line has enough ears f' insure p-ompt service for the ship pers. Meantime, local business is n its best. The plan of officials is t' keep every ear and every locomotive II nctive service without any unnecessary delay.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
INJURED IN ACCIDENT.
Mrs Lloyd Has Collar Bone Broken
 Two Others Hurt.
Ctrom Tuesdays Daily.)

Although suffering from broken collar bone and number oi pa'n'u' bruises. Mrs. j. Lloyd of North Mount Vernon street. is thankful that she escaped more serious injury, sunday ar t.r,oou. about 2 o'clock, when the horse she was driving took fright "' n mack train on the Copper Basin road rcor inc summit of the divide, and raced madly down the steep grade oyerturning the buggy, and throwing Mrs. Lloyd, her little daughter ana little Miss Tucker. the other occupant of the rig. to the ground.
 Mrs Lloyd,s daughter sustained a de.n abraison over the right eye, ana other painful bruises, the Tucker g'f'' who WAS thrown into some brush, escaping with only fe" Shgh' scratches,
 Robert Brow. a miner of The cop per Basin district, and the dr'Vef o' inc hack mules, afforded all the as' sis,ance possible to the injured ones' " messenger being dispatched to this city for physician. Dr. southwortb re snouding. he and Mr. Brow br'ng'"E Mrs Lloyd and the children to Ires' colt in buggies. \ gold watch lost ny u,s IIoyd in the runaway, was ionnd bv Mr. Brow, and returned to her,
 Mrs. Lloyd and the injured children ore rcnorted as doing nicely, ai h h'' hour this morning.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
IMPROVEMENTS BEING MADE AT COMMO-
 OORE GROUP

Since taking over the Commodore group of mines. in ih. Weaver district some months ago. from r. N. czarnow ski, after the payment of part of the purchase price. the Southwestern De vclopmcnt company has equipped shaft No. of the group with large hoisting plant. unwaiered it. and lei a contract to sink ii 900 feet deeper, having all of the timber for the shaft. and other supplies. already on the ground. With the contractors at work in the sinking of this shaft, the man agcment is busily engaged in perfect ing further plans for the development of the mine. hy the sinking and equip ment of other shafts. with hoists and pumps. and getting the camp in shape for the accommodation of a large force of workmen.
 The Commodore group is located about three miles east of Octave, in the heart of the Weaver Mountains, and about two and ouehalf miles dis taut from the liassayampa River, where there is never failing water supply sufficient for any demands Of a reduction plant, water enough to sup ply lo.stamp mill being already de- veloped in the s5 foot shaft now being sunk.
 The ledge, which is entirely quartz, is considered to be the largest in the district, ranging in width from 90 to 500 feet. and is located along the sur face for n distance of four miles. X uorphyry dyke, goo to 300 feet m width, constitutes its fooiwall, and q quartzite dyke, also of enormous width. forms the hanging wall. i' crosses the mountains in n northcaster " and som,hwcsterly direction, tho Crown Point mine. situated south o' the Hassayampa River. being common ly supposed to be on the northeast end of it. Its surface is pierced by mum her of shallow shafts reaching to th'
 water level in many places. in all oi 1 which good values in gold have beer
 found. when the enormous size Of th' mincralized zone is taken into cons,d cration.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
WORLDS BIGGEST FLAG.

WASHINGTON. n. C., Nov. i3.-- The largest flag in the world, giant
 Star spangled Banner, is to hang m the great court of the Postoffiec build ing as soon as the mammoth bunting can be manufactured Sixty feet long by about thiriy.five feet wide IS the approximate size of this banner. it IS Co he made of American wool bunting and the actual cost of construction IS to be abou, s2O0. Each of the thirteen stripes will be almost three feet wide. The banner win exceed in length the great flag which hangs in the court o' the Pension building by abont ten feet.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
COPPER IN PERU.

Peru has the reputation of ee'ng one of the most highly minernlized coun' tries of South America. Nanadinu has been found in certain coal fields and bismuth has also been discovered Neither mineral has been exploited The copper industry k of comparative ly recent date and began with th' depreciation of silver m the sos Gold is found chiefly free or in com bination with mlphidcs.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-14
AGED MAN DIES.

The remains of William Aikef, who died vcsterday morning at Jerome Junction, were brought hwe last even mo 'o he p~cpared for burial.
 The funeral will take place this morning from the RufYner und"rtakinp parlors at : o'clock. under the a"s' pleos of the BaDtist church. Rev. Taf' ofiiri1tin". Inte~ment will take place lh inc Citizens Cemetery.
 Th" derensed was native of So"fh 'arol'na. and aged ahont sl years. the inm"di'te cause of death be'no o'o acc. He resided in Ierome Jne'l"' Tor th" mast wear with ve'atives. coming hefo from his native atatc.