davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-02-15
ARMY RIFLE.

At the city shop of Tiffany's. as well as at their Forest Hill plant. skilled workmen are engaged night and day under the direction of Superintendent Won Posai. on a bewildering array of jewels which friends of Miss Alice Roosevelt are having set in special de- signs as wedding gifts for the daugh- ter Of the president
 In design and workmanship, as well as in value these jewels, only few of of the gifts which Miss Roosevelt will receive, are said to be equal to anything ever turned out for either prince or commoner. They represent the highest art of the jeweler and the earth has been ransacSod to secure the precious stones which are being imbedded in the novel designs.
 One of the handsomest is a pearl col lar Of ten strands, the largest ever made by Tiffany. and worth SS1,OO0. A diamond tiara, containing 500 stones, is another, and there are also two dia- mond collars and two bow knots of diamonds.
 The names of the persons who will present these gifts to Miss Roosevelt are, of course, being kept secret, but the American is able to say that at least two of the gifts, two diamond lockets, are being made for Secretary of War William H. Taft. Miss Carew, sis ter Of Mrs Roosevelt. is also having some jewelry made, as is also Mrs. Robinson, sister Of the president. Most of the gifts are being made for we'll known persons living in New York, Washington and Ohio.
 Four of Tiffany's expert workmen are finishing the jewelry at the city r1 Walkermeyer, George Viemeister and w. Christ. and they are working on designs made by Harry Gunzle At the Forest Hill plant, two of the larg- est presents which in all probability Miss Roosevelt will receive, are being finished. These are a magnificent sil- yer service. one of the most beautiful ever made by Tiffany, which has been ordered by the Rough Riders Associa- tion. and a Krag -Jorgenson rifle, fash toned of solid 22-carat gold, an exact full-size. working model, to be pre- sented to Miss Roosevelt by the officers of the United States army. The rifle has been patterned after one used by Company H, First New Jersey regiment, and Miss Roosevelt s monogram will be wrought in diamonds on it's stock The gold rifle will be made to shoot gold bullets or any other Krag- Jorgenson projectiIe, and will be fin ished in gold absolutely from the small est spring to the barrel.
 It was learned that the Roose- ! welt t-Longworth engagement ring. said to have been made in Washington. was, in fact. made by Tiffany in New York i It is not a cluster ring, but one large fve-caret stone set in platinum
Arizona republican., 1906-02-15
HYoMEl CURES cATARRH.
It's Healing Balsams Kill All Catarrhal Germs-Sold Under Guarantee by H. Goodman

It's Healing BaIsams Kill All Catarrhal
 Germs-Sold Under Guarantee by H.
 Goodman.
 There is no more common disease than catarrh. and none that is more dangerous. It weakens and facilitates the whole system. if it is allowed to run, leads to serious and sometimes fla tai complications.
 It is a noteworthy fact that among the many medicines and treatments for catarrh, there is only one which H. Goodman sells under his positive guar not cure. Hyomei, Natures remedy for the cure of catarrh.
 No dangerous drugs are taken into the stomach when Hyomei is used. Breahted through the small pocket in haler that comes with every HyOmei outfit, its healing balsams penetrate to the most remote cells of the throat nose and lungs, killing the germs O. catarrh, healing the irritated mucous membrane, and making complete and lasting cures.
 The complete Hyomei outfit con sisting of an inhaler that can be car ried in the purse or vest pocket. me dicine dropper, and a bottle of HyOmei costs only $1. The inhaler will last a lifetime, while extra bottles of HyO- mel can be procured, whenever needed, for only 50 cents.
 H. Goodman is selling q good many Hyomei outfits at this season, and he has so much confidence in the remedy that he guarantees to refund the money in case 1t does not cure.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-15
NELLIE GRANTS WEDDING DAY.
About Twenty Longworth- Roosevelt
 Guests Will Remember 1t.

About twenty persons who will see the Longworth Roosevelt wedding will be carried back in memory to the day long ago when they were spec tators at the marriage of Miss Nellie Grant and MT. Sartoris, Fred Grant, mere youth then, was a train bearer for his sister. She will come with Mrs. Grant to the Roosevelt bridal. The Grant wedding was simple compared with what the great one of this year will be. 300 invitations were issued by General and Mrs. Grant and fewer than 250 guests were present. Rev. O. H. Tiffany officiated and no other cleric was in attendance. The breakfast was plain, and even the floral decorations marked the spirit of simplicity that prevailed in the early '70's. When Sar- toris took his bride from the Whit House, the president. Mrs. Grant, and the three boys, Ulysses S., Jr., and Jesse, went with them as far as New York to see them safely on the ship. Longworth will not copy that part of the program.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-15
LOADED WITH ORDERS.

Sir William Soulsby who has served as secretary of so many lord mayors of London, is entitled to wear more cos mopolitan array of orders than perhaps any man in England. In addition to his British honors he boasts the orders of the Redeemer of Greece, Francis Jo- saph of Austria the Servian orders of Takova and St. Sava, the Leopold of Belgium, the Immaculate conception of Portugal. the Humane Redemption of Liberia, as well as the Rising Sun of Japan.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-15
SUPPOSED PAUPER WAS RICH.

William s. Cook. the oldest initiated odd Fellow in California, died recently, apparently in great poverty and his lodge buried him. He was even in ar rears for several months rent for a shabby room where he had lodged for thirty years. The public administra tors search of safety deposit vaults however, revealed that Cook was mi ser. who left more than S1OO,0OO in bonds and othe~ securities. His only relative is a brother in Virginia.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-15
SILVER CUPS FOR LIQUOR.

The cheapness of silver is such that the metal continues to invade every branch of domestic economy. It has now started to supplant glass. Even as 1t is. among the many glasses for Gable none are so varied as those for liquors. but the latest form they havo assumed is that of little silver cups. To the eye their polish is admittedly attractive. but glass may claim greater qualities There s little to choose in point of price.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-15
HE TOOK THE CURE"

Senator Cormack has gone to Ten nessee to look after his campaign for reelection. His principal opponent IS ex-G Governor Bob" Taylor. At dis cussion in one of the small villages in the state an orator announced: "l am for Carmack because he is a temper ance man." Huh" shouted an orator on an opposite stump, am for Taylor because he's a temperance man, all right. He dono took the cure"
Arizona republican., 1906-02-15

Curious Idea, this transmigration of souls" said the man wEO reads pro found things superficially.
 Yes. answered Miss Cayenne. If ] thought some human beings l know could possibly be transfigured into anil maIs I shouldn't be nearly so fond of pets as I am."-WashingtOn Star.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-15

Sometimes" said Uncle Eben, "a man takes credit foh bein' honest when he's merely been doin' business wifi folks dat never gif him a chance to be anything gelse.-Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-15

Drummer-Why are all the natives of this village out this morning?
 Uncle Silas-Why, by heck, they heard an automobile with one of those new caliope whistles coming down the road and thought the circus parade was on the way.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-15

"When ir Rome do as Romans do" And when in New York;"
 "Oh, get done just as if I was a New Yorker. - Louisville Courier Journal
Arizona republican., 1906-02-15

Grace-They say that Miss Fortyodde was named after her aunt in Georgia
 Gwendolyn-She looks as if she was named Before her aunt in Georgia Judge.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-15

When a school teacher tells a moth CT how beautiful her children are you can never make her believe she isn't a go oetdca e,.'L (pk vbgkqjetaoicmfwf a good teacher.-New York Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-15

Somehow we can not associate inn pressiveness with q deathbed scene if the dying man lies on a folding bed that will become a bookcase or a cab met organ when he is taken from it. Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-15
WHITES HOLD.

Premier Witte has shown the reac- tionaries that it Is not impossible to hold on by his eyelids.-Boltimore Sun.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-15

A man is very useful around the house to pay bills.-New York Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-15

New fancy seed spuds. McKee's Cash Store.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-15

Does he believe in the survival of the fttest?"
 He does"
 "On what ground"
 'Why, he says he's here and that proves it.-San Francisco Call A woman makes a rival happy by envying her.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-15

See the largest machine sheep shearing camp in the southwest in operation Sunday, Feb. 18th, Boards ley, Arizona. Rate S1.o0 for round trip. Trains leave Phoenix 7:45 o'clock a. rn., return 4:2o ?. m. city time. Room for everybody.
 w. S. GOLDSWORTHY,
 General Agent.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-15

Mrs. Aylwin, Ha1r Dressing. II S Center Switches, james. toilet articles.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-15

Factory Smokers. The best sc Cigar
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-26
ONE ON EDWARD ATKINSON.
Tart Reply to His Cordial Greeting
of Old Friend.

The late Edward Atkinson used to
tell the following story at his own ex-
pense: In his boyhood he was one of
number Of boys who used to play
ball on the Boston common, which
was then against the law. At regular
intervals old Erastus Clapp, the CON
stable, would bear down upon the tres
passers and put them to flight. The
boys used to have great fun with this
rather choleric old Manifestations
Clapp the boys dubbed him. T.
One day after Mr.. Atkinson had
grown up into a prosperous and re-
spected business man, while passing
along a Boston street in company with
a friend, he recognized in a bent and
Wizened old man the likeness of hia
old acquaintance, Constable Clapp.
Mr.: Atkinson Immediately addressed
the old fellow. t..
Don't you remember, me, Mr..
Clapp?" he asked. -:
Z The old man leaned on, his stick
and surveyed Mr. Atkinsor eoldly..
NAV, he finally answered, and start
ed tt. hobble on. r: !: .:< ~. - x 5
~ hy, I'm Eddie Atkinson, whom.
you used to chase on the common
years ago: '' =S... = ~ VI u: . .:ss IL
Isl .clapp glared at him suspiciously,
and finally: put an end to the inter
view, much to the amusement Of Mr..
|.Atklnson's friend, by saying sharply:
Well. sir, no honest boy ever had
cause 70 run from sne.''s. 9ss.=5s.5:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-26
b. =,
AS AN EMERGENCY ovERcoAT.
Deep Breathing Best substitute for
" Extra Clothing in. a Pinch. ::-s:%

$.s' No it: wasn't carelessness So much
as ignorance asaid: the y: physician,
whose patient was explaining that he
caught the cold by getting chilled be
cause he neglected to wear his over
coat one frosty evening. IT you'd
only realize that deep breathing was
a perfect sue cessful sub titute for
IAN overcoat IN an. emergency the
Chances are ten to one you wouldn't
have got chilled ~. x - = s2s. & II -
Tive tried deep breathing i every
n. morning tor = year" replied the pa
tient.E Do tt regular as :yclockwork,
along with q cold bath Was told that
they would make me simpervious to
col And here's the result, with
the first cool spell Of the fall
50 not talking about deep breath:
ing :asS 3 regn lar exercise, :, said the
sS5pL,hysici an. well enough, of
course, ii pperly mixed With enough
exercise to 5makessit atural m sug,
saEssting merely gencies:
About this time oiY year colds are frses;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-26

limo sother. section of the barren
west is the progress of reclamation
more effectively illustrated than in
Idaho. At the recent gathering of the.
delegates to the national irrigation
congress in Boise the development of
the reclamation service was presented
1nsdetalI TWAS shown that in 1870
there were 414 farms in the newly
settled territory of. Idaho. j That by
means of crude irrigation the aggre-
gate number of farms in 1900 had. in
creased to more than $4,000. Today
In that state are approximately 1861
900 acres of irrigated lands under cul-
tivation, with total of over 1900, 900
acres under irrigation canals await.
ing the settler
These lands produce wonderful
crops. The results Of irrigation are
emphasized near Boise. A highway
skirts the foothills west of the town.
To the right of this highway are
slopes of arid waste lands on which
grow nothing except the dull and
gray sage brush of the desert. To
the left are fruit orchards, fields OF
clover and alfalfa, berry patches and
pastures lined with sunflowers.
The desert lands of Idaho are being
reclaimed by means of three agen-
cies: by associations of land owners;
by the state under the provisions OF
what is known as the "Carey act"
and under the provisions Of the re-
clamation law enacted by congress in
1902. All of these plans have the
same end in view, the ownership by
the land owners of the canal systems
from which they take water. Through
private enterprise projects for the re-
clamation of nearly 100000 acres have
! been completed. Under the Carey act
near 100000 acres are in process of
reclamation.
| The government projects now under
construction will reclaim about 1,1O0,-
900. total area of about 1850, 900
acres, which will be irrigated and
made producing lands within the next
few years. With the exception of
about 1900 square miles in the ex-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-26

rem as any section Of the great Ameri-.
can desert. The irrigation plant has
been constructed at cost of several:
millions, not a dollar of which came
from the government.
One of the most extensive and cost
1y irrigation projects under the gov
ernment's direction is also in south.
ern Idaho. Water for this project is
taken from the Snake. Near Mini
doka, station on the Oregon Short
Line, the government has built a,
dam of the rock filed" type. It is
700 feet long. and IS feet high. On
the: north side the water will be dis
tributed by gravity from this dam and
on the south side by gravity ditch
eight miles long. From this ditch
the. water will be conveyed to a reser-
voir and then by means of pumps
raised to higher levels. Power to
operate the. pumps will be generated
at the dam by the water passing the
waste ways being forced over tur.
bines.
The main canals and branches and
distributaries have a total length Of
about 800 miles. The gravity system
of canals, which will be completed
within the coming year, will irrigate
some $4,000 acres. BY means of the
pumping system 10000 acres on the
higher levels will be- reclaimed. The
lands in the Minidoka tract are gov
eminent lands and are taken by
settlers under the homestead laws.
The first cost of these lands is simply
the filing fee for a government home
stead. Where homesteader sells
his improvements the price asked Is
usually no more than covers the act
ual cost of the original entrymen.
The government engineers estimate
the maximum cost of the water rights
at about $26 an acre. The govern
ment is also constructing a project In
the Fayette valley that will reclaim
many thousands of acres of desert
lands. The government projects alone
in the state of Idaho will. cost over
81, 00o, 900. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-26

The rule Of the irrigated country is
the small farm. In many of the irri.
gated tracts the land has been plated
into what are known as farm units"
Each farm unit consists of 40 or 80
acres, except those lying within
radius of mile and a half Of the
towns. To the visitor from sections
of the country that do not require
irrigation it is somewhat puzzllng
that land in the irrigated west is often
more valuable than land in the humid
middle states.
This is due largely to the fact that
every acre of irrigated land can: be
made to yield its best crop every year
Summer fallow is not known in an
irrigated country. Rotation of crops
cleans the land. The annual weeds
SO troublesome to grain crops do not
bother the alfalfa, which is cut be-
fore the weeds go to seed, and the
perennial pests Of the bayfield, can
not stand the annual cultivation OF
the grain Where diversified farming
is practical, where the crops requiring
much moisture and those requiring
little can be grown side by side,
changes Of crop can be made frequent
,ly enough to prevent the land becom-
ing foul The. quality of the land has
much TO- do with the crop which
should be attempted. but where the
soil is uniformly good and the climate
conditions are right the amount Of
moisture controls the crop to be
grown: - =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-26
s.acees-..1f res|~,1 fee.ac -
!; COOK WHO PLAYED LADY.
one Woman Really Enjoyed Her Sum:
- = ner,s Vacation I Il -: -.


$ A prominent woman on the North
side has just related to & few q her
intimate friends the story OF her
cooks =Vacati on s: thls. summer. The:
cook Is q hand dignideds woman
about IS, who. always dresses IS good:
taste. She had q. tailor suit made be.
fore starting and =as she departed TOR
her two: weeks holid day her mistress
could not help linking what g sll-
5perior looking pte,1son 81 as: She;
failed to- leave any address,, saying
she would write from her destinat ton.
which, however, she. did not do. When
the fortnight had expired she returned
looking we'll 81 and happ y5Ss and much
more amiablez for Ter zSreat, the
end =ot nezZweek she borrowed q dollar
from herS$mist ress viii many apollo
giles, but saying she had spent.al her
savings amount ed dur,
.ing shsrVacattii lion aturally hersmis-
Etress was surprised q and asked her
SheW sheshad done
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-26

Instead of sitting there and absorb
ing cold however. which I'll bet
most Of the people on the: car: did 81
:simply began e take long. deep:
as deep as j could When Z
GOT the car; inst cad #of5 being stir
from cold as: II arm. and comfort
able from the extra. OXYGEN u q drawn;
into my lung, CONT insdE with the
extra physica ertionsSS inYolye
Szss.. Just remembe When ou
4getScaught sins such. s. itna tion; reg
$nlarzdeep breat thing exercise 81 lls save
Syousmany.asc Gold likeyt Ordinarily.
deep breath ngsexerciseaM want tosSba
EproVtded= bY exercis zill
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-26

quent because people get caught just
as you did, and cant think Of any
way to keep warm except running q.
race ors getting up = brisk fight with
somebody hich isn't always conven-:
lent !: s5:
:::ss:.'IIn such case, deep breathing Iii:
the best stitute55 for AZ 1Soyercoat:
there IS: was going doWn=the state.
by trolley the other day minus an}
soVercoat because IL didn't seem cold
and the c1osed cars we're But
when struck the Sea sVieWs=ltnez Ne:
found nothing but an oopens=ca
siitts1wasn'tt MAJ ainnlte efore5 IawasI
WishInS urSs cost With me-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-26
& $. {. 80
] make ma them natural BIZ: IN an en1er.
gency they're worth trying any time,
: Boston Globe. zs;s> - s.:. 81
Libel on Omar

Il. . recent case Of some notoriet,y
that tried before. United states
:sCom1m1issi Toner shtelds Id New, York a
llaWye - who Who IS noted owery
orys:was BLENDING the accused e
: Wishing to emphasize the. i tender re-
3lation that had existed between his
Client and the comp ainant he; *
sclaimed, in the mid die, sc al imllpras:.
stoned speech hat does Omar
say on this SUBJ ect dog sand q 8:
bone and hank Of and thou
singing beside ne AZ tho erness.' =
And a tot his=day he q oesn,' zunde rstand
why ',Ll his resp ctfully attentive audi
=ence laughed
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-26
/: She; explained that she had deter.

.>+@- =.
She explained that: she had deter
mined 70 be q lady for once in her life:
and instead Of leaving the: city she
had boarded at one 81 the fashionable
hotels, registering as Mrs. s. $: from
New York. She had one Of the incest
rooms, had :: her break served
there before dressing, occasionally
>took=a drive in the forenoon went to-
the matinee tWiceaa week and dined=
insatyle. She became acquainted with.
some nice people from Philade1p
who entertained her at various down:
townzrestaurants and stheaters and III!
short, led the, life OF 4 oman of
wealth. and post ion. Now: it was all
over and she was quite content to re-.
sumo her avocatt ion 81 mistress
was ,aghast and the only thing she
said VA: sarah az think you were
mighty clever to 81 "a ~, -
Chicago Daily News :5= Il: ..s.s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-12-26

IRENE southeastern corner Of Idaho
all the lands in the state are EN-.
braced in the Columbia river drain
age, of which $4,000 square miles
the valley of the Snake river-is in
Guided in idaho. The normal flow of
the Snake and its tributaries are prac-
tically appreciated by the canals now
in operation and those under construc-
ton: The plans of the government
provide for storage reservoirs In the
head waters where the foods will be
conserved and utilized during the
seasons of minimum flow.
The largest irrigation. project in
operation in Idaho is that of private
concern, the: Twin Falls Land and
Water company. The dam which d.
verts the water from the main canal
is in the Snake near the town Of
Twin Falls. This dam is 1900 feet
long, 70 feet high, and Is feet wide at
the top. From it leads a main canal,
which is 80 feet wide on the bottom
and 1870 feet wide on top. It carries
4V' AOCI VI "dtSl 4AtO wiz 40 AAOWA
as the "Dry Creek Reservoir, which
covers 700 acres to a maximum depth
Of so feet. From this reservoir the
canal. continues for distance Of %.
miles from the dam and then
branches into two other canals, each
about 60 miles long,. From these
canals radiate more than 1000 miles
of lateral canals: :- =
7 The project now irrigates about
100000 acres IN Cassia county. It is
the purpose to so extend the system
that it will supply irrigation for 49,
600 acres more on the north OF the
Snake river: : When the proposed, :ex.
tensions are in operation the PROJECT
will irrigate nearly 100000 acres Of
land that two years ago was as bar