davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-02-01
THE REPUBLICANS PATTERN
TEN CENTS EACH

of the embroidered taffetas which are to be purchased by the yard.
 The dress is made with the waist and the skirt which are joined beneath the belt. The waist is softly full al the front but tucked to full length al the back and is arranged over a fitted bosiy lining The little flat collar fin shes the neck of the waist while the stock collar completes the vest The skirt IS five gored and is laid in plaIts that are turned one another and are stitched flat to yoke depth.
 The quantity of material required for the medium size (I2 yearsl is s-f yards 27. 3-4 yards = or I-4 yards A inches wide with 1-2 yard any width for the vest and cuffs.
 The pattern 5254 is cut in sizes for girls s. 10, F, and fl years of as.-
 Cut this out and send with ten esols to The Republican. Phoenix. Artx. aF- ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1906-02-01
IA FRIGHTENED
 MICHIGANDER
He Wants to Get Rid of Interests in
 Arizona the Great.

There are others than actual resi- dents of Arizona interested in the joint statehood question. Yesterday County Treasurer Hayden received a letter from Hon. J. Edward Bland of Aiichi- gan, a member of the legislature of that state enclosing amount of taxes on cer- tain property which he bought in Phoenix some years ago. Concluding his letter he wrote: "I have watched with much interest the fight over the admission of Arizona and New Mexico as one state Such a proceeding is a mistake and is made possible only through ignorance on the part of con- gress of conditions in Arizona I sup pose Phoenix will suffer in conse- quence. If there is any demand for my lots I wish you would put me in com munication with any prospective pur- chaser
 MT. Bland appears to be unduly alarmed at the situation, imagining that the bill is already a law It is the general opinion of those who have given the matter careful thought that if the worst should come to the worst. Phoenix would suffer less than any other part of the territory. The only thing it would lose would be the cap ital and perhaps the insane asylum but both are regarded as negligible in counting up the things which contrib ute to the prosperity of the town.
 MT. Hayden received another letter of a much more hopeful character from MT. Dwight B. Heard, one of the Ari- zona delegates at Washington. In con- cluding Mir Heard wrote: "I earnestly
Arizona republican., 1906-02-01
GIRLS COSTUME 5254.

GIRLS COSTUME 5254.
 Growing girls are always at their best when wearing entire costumes, and this one admits of so many charming com binations as to render it especially de- sirable. In the illustration it is made of dark red henrietta stitched with belding silk and combined with vest and cuffs of plaid while the trimming is narrow braid and dull gold buttons. The color effect is a particularly de- sirable as we'll as an eminently youth ful one and the whole dress charming in the extreme, but the model can, nevertheless, be varied again and again with equal success. All dress materials are appropriate while the vest and cuffs can be of any contrasting one that may be liked. Plaid with plain ma terial is always desirable or silk can be used in place of wool or plain silk can be banded with some pretty braid, or again, the vest can be made of one
Arizona republican., 1906-02-01
HoWs rHfs1

We oner One Hundred Dollars Rswaryf For any case of CataUh that cannsf h.s. cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
 +: J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo O. We, the undersigned. have known F. q cheney Tor the last IS years, and believe nm perfectly honorable Tn all bgfsfnesz transactions, and financially able 10 carrv out any obligations made hy his ffYrs
 WALDING. KINNAN G. MARVIN.
 Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O. acting directly upon the blood and raiI- cous surfaces Of the system Testtucn- talS sent free. Price. 75c per bottle EfrId by all Druggists
 Take Halls Family Pills for Constipa- ton
Arizona republican., 1906-02-01

believe that we have a strong chance of winning and securing such amend ment of the bill as will submit the question to the vote of the peOple of the two territories, voting separately and free from any entanglement of an election" This letter bears the date or January 26th.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-01
TOO FEW WOMEN
 IN THIS WORLD
Chas. DOwell and L. L. White FouSht
 Over the Same One.

! Charles Dowell was arrested last
 night for an aggravated assault upon
 L. l. White, mining man connected | with the Keystone company. The trou- ble took place in an alley off of South Second avenue below the Curio. As so ] frequently happens a woman was at the bottom of the affair.
 Dowell is miner by occupation and for some time has been employed at Globe. His wife lives with her dauab- ter, stepdaughter of DoweIl's at the corner of Madison street and Second avenue. Usually when DowelI is in town his wife is friendly to him though he had understood for some time that White had interefered in his affairs to his disadvantage.
 Yesterday afternoon DoweH bought load of wood and ordered it taken to the residence of his wife. A couple of Mexicans with the load followed Dow ! ell to the place and he showed them into the alley where it was to be m loaded. He started away and just then some one came out of his wife's house and ordered the Mexicans not to un- load the wood. DowelI went back and a man whom he had never seen told ] him that when wood was wanted at | that house it would be ordered. DowelI | asked if that was not the place where his wife lived. The man replied that it was not and gave the name of DoweIPs stepdaughter. DowelI then asked the man his name. When he replied White" Dowell said: You are the man who has come between me and my wife"
 Dowell said that White called him q liar and advanced upon him and struck him. He drew revolver and hit White twice over the head with it. He then went away and left him lying on the ground. A telephone message was sent to the sheriff's office and DoweII was taken into custody. He was released on cash bond of $2OO for his appearance before Justice JOhnstone for prelimin- ary examination tomorrow.
 Dowell later reported at the office of the sheriff that he had lost $25 in the scuffle and asked Deputy Slankard to go with him to look for it. They made search with a lantern over the battle ground. They found no money but they discovered a watch charm which Dowell had lost in the affray.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-01

Dcny-Why did Molly accept that funny little Jingleby fellow
 PO'ly-WeI, you know she never could resist a bargain And she says he looked so cheap when he proposed that she just had to take him--CIeve- land Leader.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-01
SNEAK THIEvEs-sneak tt

SNEAK THIEVES-Sneak thieves one or more of them, landed on Pin ney & Robinson yesterday. Some time during the forenoon there was taken from show case, two good re- volvers. The theft must have been committed while the employees of the store had momentarily stepped into the snop in the rear of the storeroom. for no one had been about the premises. who could possibly have had access to the weapons. One of the revoIvers was Colts automatic 3S-calibre blue military model No. 13626. The other was a Colts single action, from tier army model blued, five and half inch barrel and was number 2e27O7.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-01

Mrs Buggins-Now John. want you to promise me 10 go 10 church with me next Sunday. Mir. Buggins- Why are you always cOaxing me to go to church with yOu2 I don't coax you to go to the theater with me Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-01

Interesting comedy features Will be seen at the Doris opera house t0nish. as well as the reproduction of Parsl- fal.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-01

See Parsifal at the Doris opera house tonight There will also be other features to edify and entertain.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-01

Ostrich plucking all day Saturday. Feb at the Ostrich farm. Capitol addition. Don't miss it.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-01

Don't fail to visit the Linen Department Today.
 We have some rare plums for you.
 Early shoppers will get the best values.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-05-30
Industries wanted.

The Chicago 81 North Western Rail-
way is receiving information from
desirable points on its lines that indus
tries of various kinds are desired. The
opening up of the spring season, with
good prospects for continuance of the
large business of the past year, is caus-
ing many communities to make strong
efforts to locate new industries. Among
the establishments desired are iron and
woodworking concerns, cereal mills,
canning works, cold storage plants and
mills of various kinds, as well as mer-
camille establishments. Requests for
particulars addressed to the Industrial
Department of the @. & n. w. Ry.,
Chicago, will be promptly attended to.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-05-30
GUARANTEED BY c. RHODES
Simple Way to Cure Catarrh
by Hyomei Without Stom-
.aCh Dosing.

It is the height of folly to dose the
stomach with internal medicines to cure
nasal catarrh. 1t cannot be cured except
the catarrhal germs that are present in
the nose, throat and lungs have been
killed.
The soothing air of Hyomei heals the
smartiug and raw membrane of the air
passages in the nose, throat and lungs,
kills off the catarrhal germs and rds the
system Of the last traces of catarrh.
The complete Hyomei outfit consists Of
a hard rubber inhaler which can be
carried in the pnrse or vest-pocket, a
medicine dropper, and bottle of Hyomei
and costs only one dollar, while extra
bottles can be obtained for so cents.
Chas. Rhodes positively guarantees a
cure when HyomeI is used in accordance
with the simple directions on the pack
age, or he will refund the money. This
certainly shows their faith and belief in
the virtues of Hyomei.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-05-30
FILLED A LONG FELT WANT,
why General Heth's Confederate Sol
diers Ate Persimmons.


AS the late General Harry Heth of
the Confederate army was passing
through the country after his advance
scouts he came up with a couple Of
them feasttng ON green persimmons up
in u persimmon tree. The fruit had
tust begun to blush from the sun and
to show the fulhess of being almost
ready for the finishing touches of the
first frost.
General Heth was one of Virginia's
old school gentlemen and never forgot
the courteous training he had received,
even when among the soldiers, who,
though only prfvates. were yet. many
Of them, of as good families as was the
general himself. Seeing his men feast
ing on the green persimmons, the gen.
eral thought of the condition their
stomachs would be left in, and called:
Boys, what are you doing up thereT
Eating persimmons, general" came
back the answer.
"They will draw your stomachs all
up, boys" returned the general.
That's just what we want, general
something to draw us up to suit the
rations we receive" came back the
ready answer.-Lippincott's.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-05-30

1t is possible to obtain relief from
chronic Indigestion and dyspepsia by the
use of Kodol for dyspepsia. Some of the
most hopeless cases of long standing
have yielded to it. 1t enables you 70
digest the food you eat and exercises
a corrective influence, building up the
efficiency of the digestive organs. The
stomach is the boiler wherein the steam
is made that keeps. up your vitality,
health and strength. Kodol digests
what you eat. Makes the stomach
sweet-puts the boiler in condition to do
the work nature demands of it-gives
yDu relief from digestive disorders and
puts you in shape to do your best and
feel your best Sold by Chas. Rhodes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-05-30

lighting for their country" said the
third man, waving his crutches en-
Enthusiastically.
GLORY! Yes, that Is just what was
coming TO. You see the men that did
the fighting and were killed all laid
along like so many bricks In mortar
and nothing 10 show who they were or
what they did. know that every man
that lies In that row was "A hero and
died doing his duty. and yet they get
no monuments 10 their memory. or. if
they do it is one big one for thousands
of them, all punched like .beets in Il
basket Look at that monument up
there TO the general of that brigade!
See how it is fixed up and how every
one hurries off to admire It. He a
hero! He had to have derrick TO get
on his horse so he could keep well out
of the firing line to give orders, and he
gets the monument, while the men who
did the lighting ana won the day lie
here like a bunch Of toothplcks. 1t
makes me mad"
swell, 1t Is all one to them where
they are" said the optimist, blowing n
cloud OF smoke into the air,
There is no rank where they have
gone, and every man is judged accord
ing to what he has done, not what
others ascrlbe to him. See how the
soldiers are remembered today" an
swered the third man.
eyes, they come once a year and
stick couple of five cent flags and a
pot of flowers on their graves and for
get them the rest of the year." said the
pesSjmist Il kind Of think Uncle Sam
is oo2iug when things 20 like this. I'd
never go to the war again, no natter
ooh, yes. you would; yes, you would!
The old flag is just as dear as ever to
you, and so is Uncle Sam. and you'd
shoulder your gun said the optimlst.
"And so would l." said the third
man, land so would we all, 1 don't
know that | have anything against the
general over there. only well, | don't
know, but the men down here are all
right, and newell, If he can get any
real comfort out Of his monument let
him have It. 1t isn't meat or drink"
"And maybe it is a little heavy" said
the optimist, knocking the ashes out
of his pipe Let Us be going. We
have a long tramp before u.s.
eve had a longer one in the Wilder
ness" said the pessimist. where's
that color bearer? Oh, Jimmy, come
closer. We want to kiss that old flag
that we followed through fire ana brim-
stone that day"
Jimmy, gray Of beard and bald of
head, took off his hat and bent the
pole down. and the pessimst kissed the
precious rags, while two big tears sud
denly filled his eyes. The optimist
smiled as he removed his empty pipe
from his mouth and kissed the flag,
while the third man knelt on his one
knee and pressed it TO his lips \ lit
tie scrap fluttered loose and fell from
the rotting old flag, and the three men,
including the pesslmist divided it
among them and laid the fragments
next their hearts, and then the bugle
sounded taps"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-05-30
Took His Brother Prisoner.

Colonel G. 4. Bradshaw relates that
in a certain battle in the southwest it
fell to his lot TO take his own brother
prisoner. 1t appeared that both the
colonel's father and brother were In
the Confederate military service. while
he espoused the cause of the Union.
The Bradshaws are Kentuckians. When
his brother first fell into his hands. he
added. he was scarcely recognizable
owing to his full growth of beard and
his generally begrimed condition. -
Washington Star.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-05-30
Postmaster Robbed

G. W. Fouts, postmaster at Riverton,
Ia, nearly lost his life and was robbed of
all comfort, according to his letter which
says: For 20 years l had chronic liver
complaint, which led to such a severe
case of jaundice that even my finger
nails turned yellow; when my doctor
prescribed Electric Bitters; which cured
me and have kept me well for eleven
years" Sure cure for billiousness, neu-
ralgia, weakness and all stomach, liver,
kidney and bladder arrangements. A
wonderful tonic at Geo. +. Sharrar's
drug store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-05-30
First Pensioner OF the civiI war.

Leopold Charter, vice consul of Bel
GUM, died at Savannah, Ga, on Jan.
- last of apoplexy, after an illness of
two weeks. He was seventy-one years
old and enjoyed the distinction of hav-
ing been the first man pensioned by
the national government because of
wounds received during the civil war.
The records OF the pension office show
that the first pension granted by this
government for wounds received in the
military service during the civil war
was issued Aug. l., 1861, to Leopold
Charter. one pension had been issued
prior to this one, but that was for
wounds received in the naval service
Mr. Charters application for pension
was filed Aug. Z, 1861. and was grant
ed five days later He was a member
of Company G., Twelfth New York In
fantry.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-05-30
Cbree
Veterans
A Memorial Day Story
By LIVE ARPE r

- ANDS of music were heading
each detachment of the parade
~ which was arranged TO honor
the soldiers who lay in the lit
tie graveyard on the hill just outside
the small town In Virginia where a
stubborn battle was fought during the
civil war.
Flags nodded with the heads of the
horses and loated gayly from every
carriage, flags bedecked the houses
along the route, and flags were carried
at the head of each column. sFlags
were held in the hands OF nine Of every
ten of the spectators. But all these
were new flags, with bright red and
clean white stripes, and those who car
ried them had never smelled powder.
Then came the veterans, those who
had fought in the civil war. Some were
feeble, some half blind, some with but
one arm, and three walked with
crutches. A few wore medals. but the
most Of them wore the simple, unob-
trusive Grand Army button.
Their hats were old and faded, their
garments showed long usage, and their
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-05-30
RENT PAYS FOR LAND.
Fertile Sections of the Soulh-
west, Where Land Sells for
SIS and Rents for So per
Acre.

One of the remarkable things
about Eastern Arkansas and North
ern Louisiana is the fact that clear
ed land rents for S. per acre cash,
and can be bought for $50 to SIS
per acre. 1t costs from SO to $40
an acre to clear it. Other improve
ments necessary are slight and
inexpensive.
The soil it rich alluvial, or made.
1t produces a bale of cotton per
acre, worth $45 to 500. This ac-
counts for its high rental value.
Other crops, such as corn, small
grains, grasses, vegetables and
fruits thrive as well.
Alfalfa yields 4 to 6 cuttings, a
ton to a cutting, and brings $40 to
$40 per ton.
In other sections of these states,
and in Texas as well, the rolling or
hill-land is especially adopted to
stock raising and fruit growing.
Land is very cheap, S. to $40 per
acre; improved farms $40, SIS to
SIS per acre.
The new White River country
offers many opportunities for settlers
High, rolling, fine water-lt is
naturally adopted to stock and fruit
raising. Can be bought as low
So per acre.
Ace this great country for your
self and pick out location. De-
scriptive literature, with maps, free
on request.
The Missouri Pacific-lron Noun
tain System Lines sell reduced rate
round. "trip tickets on first and third
Tuesdays of each month to points
in the West and Southwest, good
returning Fl days, with stop-ovets.
For descriptive literature. maps,
time tables, ETC., write to
H. D. ARMSTRONG, Travelling Pas
senger Agent, Detroit, Mich.
or
X. G. TOWNSEND, Gen'l Passenger
8 Ticket Ag't, St. Louis, Mo.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-05-30
New Homes In the West.

Over a million acres of land will be
thrown open to settlement on the.Sho-
shone Indian Reservation August 10,
1906. These lands are reached by the
direct route of the Chicago & North
Western R'y from Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Omaha and other points in
the Mississippi Valley. Send &c in
stamps for pamphlets, maps and full
particulars to w. b. Kniskern, p. Z. NJ,
@. & n. R'y Co., Chicago.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-05-30

Over million acres of land will be
thrown open to settlement on the Sho-
shone Indian Reservation June 10, 1906,
These lands are reached by the direct
route of the Chicago & North Western
R'y from Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapo-
lis, Omaha and other points in the Miss
issippi Valley, Send &c in stamps for
pamphlets, maps and full particulars to
w. B. Kniskern, p r. NJ, @. & n. w.
R'y Co., Chicago
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-05-30

set and wrinkled faces told the story
of many years of anxiety and hardship
while trying 20 exist on their pensions.
The three men who walked with
crutches kept beside a man bearing an
old battlehag whose tattered shreds
gave scarcely a hint of its original col
or They felt the old ardor burning in
their veins as they kept step with the
music in spite of their disability.
More than one man failed to keep
time regularly with his accustomed
grace as they saw those three veterans
doggedly following that ragged en-
blem through a mist, and their threats
ached as memory brought back the day
when 1t had been fought over. captured
and retaken, but at what q cost! The
grewsome heap of dead men dressed In
gray and blue that lay there showed
how desperate had been the struggle.
And those three men ON clutches were
all that lived out of a whole company.
No persuasion could induce them to
ride, so they plOdded on behind the
blackened and grfmy strings floating
in the wind. all that time, war and
bullets had left Of their battlefag.
Finally the procession reached the
cemetery and divided into parties. The
flowers were distributed, and each one
placed a wreath, q bunch of blossoms
or a pot of bright geraniums at one or
more graves, while at every soldiers
grave two little flags were stuck in the
ground. There were many of these
graves all In line, one beside the 9th
er. None had any sign or name to sig
Nifty who lay sleeping beneath the
green grass. They were the unknown
dead"
Young girls and young men and even
children appeared TO feel some kind
Of sentiment of momentary solemnity
befitting the occasion, which, however,
soon wore off. Even the older men and
women, some of whom had sons lying
under the sod, grew more cheerful,
and, their duty done, they sauntered off
to chat with others.
The three veterans, together with the
bearer of the old battlehag, went to a
bench near the long line of unknown
dead. They could see from there
marble monument cleaning against
the blue sky and standing on an emf
hence. This was swathed in large
flags, while flowers were hung upon it
wherever they would hold.
"Do'you see that monument asked
the pessimist veteran, chewing blade
Df withered grass as he designated the
monument beyond.
Not being blind, l do" replied the
optimist, lighting his pipe, with
glance about TO be sure that he would
offend no one.
Eyes. we see," said the third man,
"and what of it?'
"And you see those soldiers graves
down there, one alongside of the other.
the fellows below all lying in row
like so many matches In box. no one
grander or bigger than the others and
all OF them killed In battle"
"Of course" said the optlmist cheer
fully.
"Yes; we see." said the third man re-
fectively.
"And their own fathers and mothers
don't know who they are" resumed
the pessimist.
81 suppose So" replied the optimist,
"but we all have to die some tirEe
and what matters where we ller'
"And theirs was a glorious death.
AskAsxf-- II L---&.l .. $500.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-05-30

A dose OF Pine-ules at bed time will
usually relieve backache before morning
These beautiful little globules are soft
gelatine coated and when moistened and
placed in the mouth you can't keep from
swallowing them Pine-ules contain
neither sugar nor alcohol-just gums and
resins obtained from our own native pine
forests. combined with other we'll known
bladder, kidney, blood and backache
remedies. Sold by Geo. T.. Sharrar. =
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-05-30
LOW RATES TO THE EAST.

The Wabash Railroad is selling one
way tickets from Chicago and other
points to New York, Boston, Montreal
and many other eastern cities at q eatly
reduced rates. For full details, write
+. II. Tristram, Assistant General
Passenger Agent, % Adams street, Chi
cago. 1410tf
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-05-30
A good advertisement helps to make
a competitors store look like summer
resort on rainy day.
a Scientific Wonder

The cures that stand to its credit make
Bucklen's Arnica Salve scientific Won
der. 1t cured E. r. milford, lecturer for
the Patrons of Husbandry, Waynesboro,
Pa, of a distressing case of Piles. 1t
heals the worst Burns, Sores, Bolls, u
GERS, Cuts, Wounds, Chilblains and Salt
Rheum. Only 25c at Sharrar's drug store.