davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-03-12
aotil.ng sueceeds LIke suoeess
dS Eik9 SuGC SS9 DR. E1IBBARD
 e KNOWN EHRoU5Hou1
 TIE SOUTHWEST AS A Leading SpGCialisf IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage C9 thu leading business men
 and m o st prominen' citizens Of Arizona. The Doetor sa Eraduate Of
Arizona republican., 1906-03-12
FINE DRAFT STALLION.
French PerCBerO Horse Recently
 Bought by Dr. n. 0. Ramsey.

pr. H. o. Ramsey is now listed are doing something for the blooded stock interests. beside lending his moral support He has just received from Lincoln. Neb., a fine four year old. black, French Percheron stallion who bears the foreign name of Rim bault"
 The animal was bought of the Wat son, Woods Bros & Kelly Co, large importers of Percheron stock, whose stables are in Lincoln. The animal was selected for the doctor by MT. Mcdonald of Mesa who bought q road horse for himself. Rimbault has an ancestry that he may be. proud of and comes to this country fully prepared to prove his title Dr. Ramsey has his pedigrees ul a regularly issued registry certificate that is as full of French names as a bologna sausage is of meat. All interested horsemen can see it if they desire.
 Rimbault was registered in the Percheron Registry of France as No. 56lO5 and entered in the Percheron re- gister in Columbus, Ohio, on the strength of his credentials as No. 4lO02 He was foaled May %. 1902, and is now a fully developed draft stallion Of more than ordinary appear ance. His feet and limbs are perfect Iy formed and as sound as a dollar in every way. The effect Of that kind of stock being brought into this valley will surely be noted in the general average of Arizona horses in a few brief years.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-12

three eggs in the box on which the her was later placed to set. Strange to relate the mother hen matched out the entire lot and came off the nest with the brood of all twenty three. Their first success has followed them the en- tire period of their chicken raising career and on numerous occasions have they met with success when others failed. one instance was in the use of an incubator. A neighbor ranch woman had for several months tried 10 operate an incubator and had made al, utter failure. After d while the ma chine was consigned to the ranch heap and there it weathered several rain storms. One day it was noticed by Mrs. Jackson who made an offer to buy it. The neighbor was glad to have it hauled off the place without charge and Mrs Jackson loaded it on her wa eon andNtook it to her home. I he ma chine was cleaned up and given a trial It worked like a charm and halt Of the chickens now in the original flock at their ranch were matched out of that very incubator that was discarded by the enighbor as no good.
 It is the opinion of both NIT. ana Mrs. Jackson that a few years more will see great strides forward in the chicken business in this valley. Finer bIooded stock will be raised. It is just as easy to care for good fancy hens as for an inferior lot and the results from the better stock is much greater. How ever when one considers that al the Jackson ranch they gather sone 45V eggs from two hundred hens 1t is hard to understand where mucp Of an nm movement can be made.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-12
Trust to Nature.

A great many Americans, both men
 and women, are thin, pale and puny, with
 poor circulation. because they have ill.,
 treated their StOmachS by hasty eating
 or too much eating, by consuming alco-
 hOlic bevera ges, or by too close contine-
 ment to home, office or factory, and in
 consequence the stomach must be treated
 in a natural way before they can Tectify their earlier mistakes. The muscles in many such people, in fact in every weary, thin and thin blOOded person, do their
 work with great difficulty. As a result
 fatigue comes early, is extreme and lasts 1 long. The demand for nutritive aid is ahead of the supply. To insure perfect 1 health every tissue. bone. nerve and
 muscle should take from the blood cer
 tain materials and return to it certain others. It is necessary to prepare the
 stomach for the work of taking up from
 the food what is necessary to make good, rich, red blood. We must go to Nature for the remedy. There were certain roots known to the Indians of this country before the advent of the whites which later came to the knowledge Of the settlers and which are now growing rapidly in professional favor for the cure of obstinate stomach and liver troubles. | These are found to be safe and yet cer- tain in their cleansing and invigOrating effect upon the stomach, liver and blood. | These are: Golden Seal root, Queens root, Stone root, BloOdrOOt Mandrake root. Then there is Black Cherry bark. The medicinal principles residing in these native roots when extracted with give crime as a solvent make the most reliable and efficient stomach tonic and liver in- vigorator, when combined in just the right proportions, as in Dr. Pierce's ! Golden Medical Discovery. Where there is bankrupt vitality such as nervous
 exhaustion, bad nutrition and thin blood, the body acquires vigor and the
 nerves, blood and all the tissues feel the favorable effect of this sovereign remedy. Although some physicians have been aware of the high medicinal value of the above mentioned plants, yet few have used pure glycerine as a solvent and | usually the doctors prescriptions called for the ingredients in varying amounts,
 IUith alcohol.
 The "Golden Medical Discovery is 8 scientific preparation compounded of the l glyceric extracts of the above mentioned i Vegetab ingredients and contains no | alcohol or harmful habit-forming drugs
Arizona republican., 1906-03-12

In this land of sunshine. If you de- sire to hear of the beautiful anc won derful things in nature that never saw the sun hear pr. Mcintyre In hls lec- ture. Thirty Hours in the Sunless world " at First M. F. church, Tues day evening, March 18th.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-12

have money clients wanting a well developed copper or gold property.
 TOM PRESCOTT,
 CI eighton Block.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-12

Usually the man who talks like a philosopher acts like a child.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-12

Harvard Medical College. Was formerly mem- Der of the Rhode Island and Colorado State Medical Societies, and UNITED STATES PENSION AXAM TNER. Health i5 wealth-Economy to De well Are you suffering from some chronic atfectioni are you weak, sick and unable to perform the ordinary duties of lief If so, beware of patent medicines inexperienced and unskilled physi ciaus. Dr. Hibbari employs Done but rational and scientific methods-he uses nc lL1urloui drugs in remoyins. Lhe poiconous effects oi BLOOD AND PRIVATE DISEASES from the eysuem. SEXUAL WEAKNESS. with all iti baneful effects positively cured by the lGtest anal best remedies Chronic, nervous, blood kidney, urinary, bladder and special disease. treated in a stTicEly up-tO-date manner.
 Hubbard Building,
 26-28 South End AY, Phoenix, Arizona.
 Consultation free. Hours 10 to l2 tO 3, anC tn7, Address all communications,
 SKlLLFJL SUCCESSFUL
 IAtIhcu4d
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-03-02
Will Tour Norway.

Northfield.-The students band Of
st. Olaf college is to make a tour of
Norway during the coming year. For
some time President Kildahl of st.
Olaf college has had in mind visit
to Norway by number of the stu
dents. They have for years had a
brass band at st. Olaf, numbering
sixty persons, now under the leader
ship of Prof. Meiius Christensen, for
merly of Minneapolis.
Last summer when the student
chorus from the University of Chris
tiania visited Mortified this brass
band received them at the railroad
depot with the martial national hymn
of Norway, and the visitors declared
the band equal to any they had ever
heard. The idea of a visit to Nor
way was then first suggested, and has
now taken tangible form. Prepara-
tons are in progress to arrange all the
details Of the journey.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-03-02
PERISH BY FIRE.
Three Lives Lost in Burning of
Military Academy at
Gambler, o.

Gambler, o., Feb. 26.-Three are
dead and nine seriously injured, and
several others more or less hurt as a
result of fire which destroyed Miner
hall, Kenyon military academy, De-
lano and North halls and North an
mex Saturday. The fire broke out at
four a. m, while the students and col
lege authorities were asleep, and
quickly spread through the buildings
named, which were consumed
The charred bodies of Cadets Win
field Scott kunkle of Ashtabula, o.;
j. E. Henderson, of Ridge Farm, ILL.,,
and James ]. Fuller, of Warren, O.,
were found in the ruins of Delano
hall Sunday afternoon.
There is no satisfactory explanation
as to what caused the fire. Some are
of opinion that oily rags may have
caused spontaneous combustion. The
floors of the buildings were oiled, and
this in part at least accounts for the
rapidity with which the building
burned The property loss by the de-
struction of the buildings is estimated
at 100000.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-03-02
Will Rebuild.

Duluth-The Peavey terminal eleva-
tor, which was destroyed by the fire
on Rice's Point, will be rebuilt as soon
as possible, and meantime a tempo
rary house will be erected to be used
as shipper to load the grain out Of
the big concrete annex of the burned
working house.
The burned house was Of wood, but
1t is altogether likely, according to A.
L. Searle of Minneapolis, manager of
the Peavey elevators at the Head of
the Lakes, that the new house will be
constructed of fireproof material There
are two and one-half million bushels
Of grain in the annex, and the tenn
porary shipping house will be made
ready to handle this grain by the open
ing of navigation if possible. The new
permanent elevator will be Of the same
size as the one just destroyed, which
was 100000 bushels.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-03-02

Finally the trainer formed the whole
herd into a grand pyramid, with old
Bolivar in the center, each elephant
holding an American flag with his
trunk. and waving 1t, and the audience
broke out into a cheer that fairly
ripped the canvass.
Then said to young Mr.. Senator:
Come on with your rats, now, and
win $50" All hands picked up the
baskets and bags and went to the side
of the ring and emptied the whole
bunch of more than 500 into the ring.
The rats and mice rushed for the ele-
plants, and then turned and made a
rush for the reserved seats.
Oh, dear, what time we had. The
elephants got down off that pyramid
so quick it would make your mead
swim, and old Bolivar trumpeted in
abject fear, and tried to break away,
but pa came along with tent stake
and hit Bolivar over the head, and
told the trainer to put the elephants
back into the pyramid and hold them
there till the bell rung for them to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-03-02
A Model Town.

Duluth.-Over 400 applications have
been made for lots in the new model
town Of Coleraine, which will shortly
be opened by the United States Steel
corporation near Bovey. All appli-
cants must furnish references as to
their reliability before they can be-
come owners of lots. This will be the
only town on the entire Mesaba range
that has been promoted by the steel
corporation, and the outcome of the
policy will be watched with interest,
ton to build a model town.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-03-02

groes. society people and clerks. That
senator's son and the whole family,
and the neighbors. must have been up
all night catching mice and rats, and
it took nine boys and three servants
to carry the baskets and traps and
bags Of mice and rats. passed them
all in and we lined up on a front seat
to wait for the elephant stunt, and
when the thing was ripe we were to
empty the whole mess of vermin INTO
the ring.
l felt as though something was
wrong. cause I saw the new moon
over my left shoulder the night before,
and now wish had died before this
thing happened When the Japanese
jugglers went out of the ring l knew
that was the cue for the elephants to
come in, and when the dressing room
curtain was pulled aside and old Boil
var came outsat the head of the herd.
and they marched around the outside
of the ring, clear around the tent, my
heart jumped up into my throat, and
I felt sick.
The senator's boy said: Wnen tnese
rats and things begin to chase your
old elephants, you won't be able to see
their tails for the dust they will kick
up"
Then thought Of the money pa had
given me to bet, and offered to bet IT
all. and a negro produced funds and
took my bets like bookmaker.
We'll, after doing turn around the
big ring, the trainer steered the ele-
plants into the middle ring, and the
great audience leaned forward to catch
every trick the elephants did. Us boys
held on to the bags that the mice and
things were in, waiting for our cue.
The elephants stood on their heads
and hind. feet, and fore feet, laid
down, fred pistols, and did everything
just right, without making mistake.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-03-02


the bearded woman, and the fat wom-
an, were standing up on something.
holding up their dresses and shaking
the skirts and screaming, and when
the fat woman fell into the arms OF
the bearded woman, in faint, and the
bearded woman dropped the fat wom-
an, pa told the bearded woman he was
ashamed of her for screaming. cause
she ought to be more of man than
that
Well, every mouse and rat in the
bunch seemed to be looking for women
to scream at them, and there was no
use trying to run show with sucn an
excited audience. so pa had the band
play Good Night, Ladies' and he an
nounced that the performance might
be considered over for the afternoon.
Everybody made a rush for the exits
Each woman held up her skirts and
fairly galloped to get away from the
mice and rats.
They all got out of the tent finally,
and then the managers had meeting
to find out who started the trouble.
and what it was best to do about t.
was sitting alone on a front seat.
thinking over the scenes of the AFTER
noon, and wondering what the young
senator's SON would do with the mon
ey he won of me, and whether he had
depopulated the white house of rats
and mice, so the president would no.
tice it, I was thinking about elephants
and wondering if they were towards
by nature, or had acquired cowardice
by associating with mankind, when pa
came along and sat down by me, a pic
ture of despair, cause Bolivar had
fractured one of his ribs, and the fat
woman had paralyzed his knees sit
ting on his lap while they brought her
to after she tainted when she thought
rat was climbing into her sock.
Pa sighed. and said: "Hennerv, Y
wanted an exciting life, to keep me
from brooding over advancing age,
and I chose the circus business, bat
find it is rather too strenuous for me.
Each day something occurs to try my
nerves l do not claim that you are
to blame for it ALL but | think I could
enjoy my position with the show if
you would take the first train that goes
north, and leave me for a while. What
I need is rest. Go, boy, go!"
1 felt sorry for pa. but put my arm
around him. and said: "Pa, do not
fear. I will never desert you, until
the season is over Wherever you so,
7 will go. and I will keep you awake
don't fear. Now that we are going
into the sunny south, where every
man may have it in for you, cause you
were a Yankee soldier, will stay by
you, and there will be things doing
that will make you think the past mas
been a sweet dream. See, pal!
Pa sighed again. and said: This 10
too much" and he rushed OF to ina
the elephants.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-03-02

cease their stunt. The trainer couldn'..
do anything with them, and they bel
lowed and lodged mice and shyed at
rats, and Bolivar took his trunk and
swatted pa clear across the ring.
The elephants followed Bolivar to
the main entrance, each elephant try
ing to walk on the heels Of the one
ahead of him, and all the circus hands
trying to head off the elephants, but
they wouldn't head off. They were
simply scared to death, and they
broke out the side of the tent near
the lemonade stand and went whoop-
ing out into the open air and freedom.
while the audience yelled with 10y.
Young Mr.. Senator said to me:
What do you think of elephants
now"
told him to take his money and be
darned.
The audience was getting nervous.
so the band struck up "a Hot Time in
the Old Town." and they were quiet
ing down as the curtain to the dress
ing room raised and the horses for the
chariot race came out. Just then a
woman with red socks got up on a
chair In the press seats and pulled her
dress away up and yelled, "Rats!" and
another woman screamed and jumped
up on a seat with her clothes at half
mast. and yelled that there were mice
on the seats. In less than two min
utes every woman III the audience. and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-03-02
NEWS OF MINNESOTA


Washington.-In the five years from
1900 to 1905 the value of the aggre.
gate annual products of the manufac-
turing establishments of Minnesota in.
creased more than 81 per cent In
1900 the total value of the products OF
the manufacturing industries of the
state amounted to s224,00O,O0O in round
numbers, while during 1905 they
amounted to sS07,OOO,0OO.
The detailed figures of the manufac-
turing business of Minnesota made
public by the census bureau covers
the returns for the state during 1905,
compared with 1900, not only on the
aggregate Of the entire state, but the
figures for the cities of st. Paul, Min
neapolis and Duluth are given separ-
ately, and comparative summary Of
the aggregate business in the selected
industries of dairy products, lumber,
slaughtering and packing and flour
and grist mill products are given.
With respect to the aggregate bus1-
ness of the manufacturing establish
ments of the state, it is shown that
there were 4,096 manufacturing estab-
lishments in 1900. with a capital stock
of $13S,0O0,000, percentage of in
crease in number of 16 per cent and
an increase of capital stock of 3S per
cent. While the total number of wage
earners in the manufacturing plants
decreased 2 per cent, there was an in
crease in wages of Is per cent, so that
in 1905 wage earners in Minnesota fac
tories to the number of 1896 received
in wages s35,7O5,s7s. The cost of the
materials utilized by these establish
ments increased 80 per cent, the total
cost last year being $21O 1000, 900.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-03-02

said he was a senator's son, but the
other boys had rather be acquainted
with me, because l belonged to the
show, and I took pity on the senator's
son and let him talk to me, without
looking cross at him, or snubbing him,
as / do most boys who try to butt in
on me. l got to liking the senator's
son and had him come in the tent, and
we put in the afternoon looking at the
animals.
The elephants were chewing hay and
looking fierce, and the senator's boy
said elephants were the greatest cow
ards on earth, and I said, mot on
your life; the giant in our show is the
greatest coward, and the behemoth of
holy writ is next The senator's son
said elephants were such towards they
were afraid of mice, and We could take
a trap full of mice and turn them loose
in the ring and the elephants would
stampede, and he would bet five dol
lars on it. I excused myself for no
ment and told pa what the senator's
son offered to bet, and pa said: Here's
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-03-02
Hope COAL STRIKE
MAI Be AVERTED
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT URGES
MAKING OF ANOTHER Eff
FORT AT SETTLEMENT.
Sends Letter to John Mitchell-As a
Result National Convention of
United Mine Workers Is Called
for March 10.

New York, Feb, 27.-President
Roosevelt has again interviewed as a
peacemaker between the coal miners
and operators, and as the result of a
letter addressed by him to John
Mitchell, president of the United Mine
Workers of America, national con-
vention of the United Miners
will be held at Indianapolis
March Is TO try to reach an
agreement with the soft coal operators,
in the hope of averting the threat
ened strike of April l in the bitumin.
Gus coal fields.
Letter of the President.
The presidents letter to Mr.. Mitch
ell follows:
"White House. Washington, D. c.,
Feb. 24.-Sir: l note with very great
concern the failure of your late con-
yention on the joint interstate agree
ment to come to basis of settlement
of the bituminous mining scale of
wages. You in this business have en-
joyed a great industrial peace for
many years, thanks to the joint trade
agreement that has resulted in the &C.
ton of your successive conventions.
A strike such as is threatened on
April / is a menace to the peace and
general welfare of the country l urge
you to make further effort to avoid
such a calamity. ....
"You and Mr.. Robbins are joint
chairman of the trade agreement COM
mittee of the National Civic Fedora
ton. and it seems to me that this i'm
poses additional duty upon you both
. and gives an additional reason why
each of you should join in making a
further effort Very respectfully,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Mr.. Mitchell would not indicate what
new propositions will be placed before
the miners, but significance is attached
to his statement that the operators at
Mondays conference agreed that the
convention should be called. Conces-
sions, maybe on both sides, will be Of
fered, and President Roosevelt's inter-
est in the situation will be held as an
additional reason for bringing about a
new agreement.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-03-02

$50, and you can take all the bets you
can get. Why, this herd of elephants
would walk on mice, and rats, too. You
bet with him and tell him to bling
along all the rats and mice he can ind
in the white house, and you can turn
them into the ring Monday afternoon
when the elephants do their turn. and
if an elephant bats an eye l viii! eat
his ears for mushrooms"
/ went back to young Mr.. Senator
and took his bet, and told him nad
plenty more money to bet the same
way, and he said the next afternoon
he. would come with his mice and rats,
and a lot of money to bet that you
couldn't hold that flock of elephants
with log chains when he opened his
bag of rats and mice.
Well, how it got into the papers do
not know, but the next morning they
all said an interesting experiment
would be made the next afternoon at
the great and only circus, to determine
once and for all whether elephants
were afraid of mice, and that a SEN
ator's son and a son of one of the pro-
prietors of the show would conduct
the experiment by turning loose lot
OF mice and rats in the rings at pre-
cIsely $3.50 p. m.
Well, you never saw such crowd in
circus as We had that afternoon. 1t
seemed as though the whole popula-
ton turned out. foreign ministers. ne