davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-15
ABOUT CIGARS
stansheld Tells What Topeka Smokers
Most Enjoy

Most Enjoy.
you would be surprised" said Mr..
Geo. W. stansheld. ITO see the differ
ent selections Of cigars made in my
store In the course of a day, and hear
each mans reason for his preference
Continuing, he said that the majority
Of Topeka smokers now prefer
Wadsworth Bros Chico.
1t is q finely Favored. clear Havana
filled cigar made from tobacco thor
oughly riDened under the rays of the
southern sun. The tobacco used in the
Chicos is fully matured and seasoned
and burns finely and perfectly. with a
fine flavor and fragrance Mr.. STAINS
field prefers a cigar with dark wrap
per, as this shows that the tobacco has
been fully matured, but whichever
color. light or dark is selected in the
Wadsworth Bros Chicos. he says, you
viii get a good, perfect, satisfying
Imoke at cents, a cigar equal to the
Rrdinary ten and fifteen cent values.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-15

The Wichita Country club will be
guests Of the Topeka Country club
during the first week in September
be held.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-15

pot at that place. which is on the Kan
sas City Southern. The railroad OF
f1cials refuse to pay any attention to
the requests OF the town. There IL a.
long petition accompanying the APP
pIication. The railroad commissioners
returned the papers to the Curranviila-
people because they were not drawn
up in the form provided by law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-15

al the
foreign a
is little
of
gathered
is
dvth
unbecorng desired long stitched GUNS
lo
with grayor
is
win
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-08-15
c.rrrnnrilIe WAND = Denot.

Application has been received by the
board Of railroad commissioners from
Curranville, Crawford county, for de-
Arizona republican., 1906-07-07
A WORD TO suBscRIRERs

Every subscriber of The Republican who takes the paper through the Tenn pc department, who is more than a couple of months in arrears on the sub scrlptlon already has or will in a few days receive a statement of the ac- count It becomes necessary to collect these accounts up as closely as possi- ble this month, and for that reason the writer would appreciate it if each sub scriber who is behind in his account would make an effort to pay up. For months past this department has been constantly keeping the public at large well informed as to the era of pros perity the south side is now enjoying. and the manager of this department would like to see a practical demon- stration of this prosperous condition. F. w. GRIFFIN
Arizona republican., 1906-07-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Geo. Kane of Phoenix was here yesterday looking after her interests.
 Thos. Argues little girl is reported somewhat improved.
 !. Chas. Sanichas of Phoenix. and Harry Hayden of the park theater company, were here yesterday. the former on business and the latter merely taking in the sights
 John L. Lansing of Waterloo. Iowa. arrived here yesterday and will leave today to take position as pharma- cist with Dr. Brockway, of Florence He is friend of MT. Brechan who is with Druggist Harmer here. They worked together in the east and it was through MT. Brechan. that MT. Lans- ing decided to give Arizona a trial.
 The rain of night before last had a little effect on the river and a rise of 10000 inches was reported yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-07

away, fell to the ground as though shot. and the two boys were shocked sufficiently to frighten them out of a years growth. MT. Coleman realized at once that he had been struck by lightning, but had escaped becoming a premature angel.
 The electricity seemed to enter at the shoulder and pass down the arm, leav- ing a numb feeling. Later there was a tngling sensation similar to that felt when sleeping limb" is suddenly aroused Neither MT. Coleman nor the boys experience any i'll effects from the shock.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-07
TEMPE
AN ARIZONA PIONEER.
Thos. Morrow, Who Died Yesterday
 About Noon.

Yesterday between F and 1 o'clock, | Thomas Morrow passed away at his ihome. southeast of town. MT Morrow ! has been in ill health for the past year or more, but for the last five weeks ,has been confined to his bed He was afflicted with cancer of the stomach the disease having such a hold on him that for three weeks past he has been
 unable to take nourishment of any kind and death was really the result of
 starvation. All hope of recovery was given up by his friends some weeks
 ago, but the members of the family
 felt that as long as there was life, there was hope and up to within a few
 days ago, had planned to take him to
 Prescott or Iron Springs as soon as he
 should improve enough to make the
 move possible. He. himself. realized the
 seriousness of his condition and a
 short time ago, made his will He was
 conscious up to the very last.
 MT. Morrow was one of the valleys
 pest known men. He was 66 years old
 and had been resident of Tempe for
 the past forty-two years. having come
 to Tempe in 1874. He was a native of
 Kentucky but while little more than a boy moved to Missouri. He took part in the civil war. and while yet a young man, started west with a bunch of cat tie overland. He spent a short time Tn New Mexico before coming to Arf- zona, and was in the territory a while before settling in Tempe. In 1874 he purchased a ranch of 16O acres. clear ed It off and put in crop. That place has been his home ever since and is rated as one of the best quarter sec tons in the valley. Something over twenty years ago he gave a corner. of IL to the public for school purposes. ! and the school building known as the Rural school was erected thereon.
 In 1879 he married Miss Ellen Gregg a daughter of pr. and Mrs. J. L. Cregg. The union was blessed with twelve | children. eleven of them living at the present time and with but one excep- | ton, all were at home at the time of his death. A daughter, Mrs Lon Win | sor, is now in Nevada. Another daugh- | Ter. Mrs. Shorey, with her husband ] came here several weeks ago from Cal lfornla, on account of Mir Morrow's sickness, as did his eldest son. Charles who has been making his home at Pleasant Valley for several years.
 The funeral will be held this after noon at 4 o'clock from the home and lnterment will be made in the Double butte cemetery. Rev. Rowland. of the M. l.. church, South, will officiate.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-07
HELD TO THE GRAND JURY.
One of the Yaqui Participants in s Re.
 cent Fight.

The four Yaquis who created such a dlsturbance in the vicinity of the Grif- Ten and Blome places, near the Normal
 day before yesterday and who caused stilI more trouble when betting taken to JalI' appeared before Justice NeiIsen yesterday morning. Two of them were fined S2O each and one apparently had some prospect of raising the amount
 Anyway, he was given the opportunity 'to make good if possible. Another went to jail. A third one, after the eEIuehce had been heard, was dis CIIdIseo' put the fourth, Ponciano Es- .I1 Who took the biggest hand in 'he row was held to the grand jury
Arizona republican., 1906-07-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS g.

Alhambra-PauI Pierce, w. T. Tup- per, J. E. Cosdall, Los Angeles: T. Cam; c. P. Breent, Tillye Besse, Chas. Besse, J. A. Lambertz, R R. Wood ring, Clark Hubert. A. Posey. C. \. Leals, A. E. Saveda. Jack Allison. Phoenix; O. J. Bosse and wife. J. c. Whited, R. Merritt, Jas. H. Robertson. John Speer, Theo. Lenk. T. N Hoff. Roosevelt; NJ. c. Fisk, Paul Harvey. Sacaton; J. c. F. Woodward. St. Louis; L. C. Leonard. Chicago: David Reed, Orchard, Colo; c. H. Robertson. Coachella, Calf; C.. E. Rule Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-07
CHURCH NOrIcEs

M. E. CHURCH. SOUTH-Preaching at II a. m. and D. m. Morning sub ject "The Need of Divine Power.s Evening subject: Freedom" There will be good ventilation and plenty of fans. You are cordially invited to at tend.
 CHRISTIAN CHURCH - Andres hall. Sunday school at 500 a. m. Communion and preaching at 10 2. m Subject of discourse will be ''The Two Covenants Everybody welcome. J. M. Stewart, Acting Minister
Arizona republican., 1906-07-07
AN EVENING PARTY.

The members of the Epworth League of the NJ. E. church and a few invited guests were pleasantly entertained Thursday evening by the Misses Geor- gia and Jean Quinn at their home on Sixth street. It had been planned to make it a lawn party, but the rain and wind caused the scene of the af- fair to be changed. The pleasure of the occasion however. was none the less on account of the change and all pres ent enjoyed themselves to the fullest extent
Arizona republican., 1906-07-07
EXCURSION TONIGHT.

The regular Saturday evening excur- sion to Phoenix on account of fbe rs,.l, theater, will be run this evening on the Santa Fe, the train leaving here at z: 50 local time and returning at mid night. The play at the park tonight is
 Hotel Topsy Turvy," a delightful Jft- ue comedy that has been giving sat- lsfaction the last two nights of this week.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-07
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING

John A. Coleman feels that he is safe Tn any land or any climate, at least so Tar as lightning is concerned. for they Say it never strikes twice in the san,. place During the shower last night. sMr' Coleman and his two boys were standing outside the door when there came a binding flash and a report like that of monster cannon. MT Cole men felt blow on one shoulder that Paral1zed the arm down to the finger
Arizona republican., 1906-07-07
TWo THREsHERs srARr.

Today will see two threshing outfits start out Nichols brothers outfit was damaged by fire some days ago. has been repaired and will be ready for business again today. wm. Strong. who usually has a thresher in the field at this time of year, stood it as long as possible, but last week the habit got the better of him. His machine has been put in first class working order again and he is ready to start out to- day.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-07
REUNION.

All of the Stewart families spent the Fourth at the home of Joe Stewart. Hon. Stewart, Ed. Stewart. Geo. Tay- Tor, Mesdames Sarah Stewart Dora Gillespie and F. L. Stinson, with their families were present, about thirty in all. A fine lunch was served under the trees; patriotic songs were sung by the young people, old times talked over by the older members of the family while the children played.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-07
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

The following transcripts Of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk, the probate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract and Title company.
 The records for yesterday were.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-07
MESA

J. H. Barnett and family expects to leave for the coast shortly for q few weeks outing.
 A A. Wilsworth of Tempe was Mesa business visitor yesterday.
 The Telford place east of town. was sold last week to Horatio Cox, of Fair view, Utah
Arizona republican., 1906-07-07
RECORDERS oEEIcE

Lucia Conner and husband to So ,phia Bailey-Deed. Lot 21, La Villa place.
 J. B. Dougherty to A. J. Holsinger- Deed Lot 21, block 49. Capital addi- tiOn.
 Theron J. Kasson to David c. Twed- ell-BOnd for deed. Lots 1 and 9 block l, Parkview Subdivision.
 Ernest Chismon and wife to Ada By ers-Deed. Part lot ?. Block 49, Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-07

Senorita, pretty pronto, a-work-a on da Tonto, Get a-Pay and spend a peso GIT ] don't, l don't a-say sol, Buy-a you, Ouerido mic, Cactus Sweets from Donofrio,
Arizona republican., 1906-07-07

with $500 bail on a charge of resist ing an officer. It seems that this is not the only time he has been in trouble; he has a bad reputation and it was deemed best to make an example of him.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-07
NEW NATAToRIUM MANAGEMENT

l have leased the Natatorium. thor oughly cleaned it. and am ready for first-class patronage. No loafers aI- lowed. Water changed daily. De- hghtful place for a refreshing swim.
 H. RODGERS.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-07

Watermelons, sweet and juicy, for sale at 40 cents per 100 lbs. at the J. F. McClain ranch, two miles west of town. .,. lzK ssaaE
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-15
First trains since November,

Denver.-A Republican speclaI IRON
Silverton Thursday says: THE Sill
verton Northern railroad between Eu'
reka and Animas Fork was opened to
traffic today for the first time since
November 10th last. The road is owned
by Otto Mears, who intends to keep 1t
open in future throughout the winter
by an extensive system of snowsheds.
The Silverton railroad, running be-
tween Silverton and Red Mountain,
will be opened tomorrow. This road
Is also owned by Mears and he intends
to erect snowsheds along the line
which will keep It open throughout the
winter"
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-15
Pueblo Mineral Palace Suit.

Puebio.-Land in Pueblo willed Il
Henry c. Brown by his wife and nov
occupied by the Mineral palace and
park, is involved in the foreclosure
proceedings brought in the United
States Circuit Court by s. s. kieter
singer Of Iowa against the city OF Pu
eblo. Arguments on the matter were
heard Wednesday before Judge Lewii
and taken under advis9ment.
The land was purchased by the city
OF Pueblo from Brown through the
Probate Court in 1893. Kietersingei
claims that he had prior lien on the
land In the form of mortgage exc
cuted by Brown as security for prom
issory note. The loan has never been
repaid, he AYERS. and In default he
wants the court to sell the land.
Henry c. Brown and several others
were named as defendants in the orig
inal suit, but death has carried them
all away and only the city OF Pueblo
remains to fight the claim. City Attor'
ney c. A. Highberger and his assistant,
John Martin. appeared for the munich
pality In the case.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-15
Union Pacific May Build Cutoff.

Cheycnnc.-union Pacific cisurvcyori
have been mt work for some time run
ming n line from Boric on the mali
line west of here. TO Carr. on the Den
yer Pacific. and Il Is said the COMPANY
has decided to build a line over thai
route to take care OF the Denver ant
other southern trade toward the west
This would avoid entirely the trouble
some Athoi hill. saving long pull ~
and n long brake down. For man!
years the Union Pacific has been look
Ing for some way to avoid this Ion,
Grade. and n short time ago II scriousl!
considered the ndvisabllity OF makini
n cut through the hill. Mt the expense
of hundreds of thousands OF collars.
The new route will make diner
cnce OF nearly two hours In the time
from Denver west. and a Denver'Port
land train would be put on to take cart
OF the passenger traffic TO the south
This would cut Cheyenne on the Den
yer west line. but the present roat
would still be maintained for the Den
verChcyennc traffic.
With the avoidance Of the loni
Athol hill pull. much OF the traffic
which has heretofore been going through
Omaha will pass over the Denver Pa
cific and on east through Kansas. Thii
would rcccssitntc many additiona
train and engine crews on the Denver
Borie line.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-15
TUBERCULOSIS CURE.
The Disease In Cattle Absolutely
Cured In Pennsylvania.

Philadelphia.-Noto only has the Uni.
,vcssity of Pennsylvania officially an.
inounced the discovery Of an absolutely
certain preventative Of tuberculosis In
catrle, but every test so far made con.
firms the belief that very soon human
beings can be made immune to the
great white plague"
Tie experiments with cattle having
been entirely successful since their be.
ginning in 1900. DR.. Leonard Pearson
is now continuing his experiments
with monkeys, with results equally
gratifying.
The next step will be to apply the
same methods to human beings, and 1t
is not doubted that success Will fol'
low.
1t is estimated that 100000 worth
of cattle a year will be saved In Penn
sylvania alone by the Pearson treat
ment and that its application to the en-.
tire country will mean the saving OF
more than $1,0oO,ooo,00o.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-15

I'VE in America are great mixers,
taid Andrew Carnegie in his speech
Mt the corner stone laying Of tho Unit
ed Engineering building In New YORK
recently. Great mixers we are. Indeed.
That seems to be the present mission
OF the American republic. remarks thu
Mail of that city. We are mixing
PHILOSOPHERS, political systems. eco
nomics and religions as well as races.
A social philosopher who knows Us
well. but is able to look at us objec
lively. must wonder whether we are
really combining things in a new ane
useful way. or whether we are merely
taking the old world to pieces as o
child or an idiot might take to pieces
the orderly mechanism Of watch and
jumbling the discovered parts togeth'
er in a useless mass.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-15
pyinq Robber Confesses.

Enid, Okla.-By deathbed confess
stone made here Sunday by Cole Ward,
Al Harpster, now serving life sen.
tence in the penitentiary on acharge OF
murder, has been proved guiltless and
will gain his freedom. Ward, who
was dying from bullet wounds inflicted
while resisting arrest, also admitted
that he had killed man in Colorado,
robbed bank in Denver and helped rob
two trains, but was too weak to give
any details of the crimes. The murder
of which Harpster was convicted and
to which Ward confessed was that OF
Martin Julian, near Poncha City. Ward
said he tried to rob Julian. who re-
sisted and was killed. Earpster was
convicted on circumstantial evidence.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-15
AoRlcvLTvRAL COLLEGE.
Interesting Commencement Exercises
at Fort Collins.

Denver.-A Fort Collins dispatch
says: The climax OF commencement
week at the State Agricultural College
was reached Thursday morning. when
the eleven graduates from the regular
four-year course received their bache
ior Of science degrees. three from the
woman's course in domestic science
and twelve students OF the commercial
course received diplomas certifying
that they had finished their work.
Commencement week. which began
Sunday evening with notable bac
calaureate address by Rev. Fathei
ORyan OF Denver. has been one OF The
most interesting and successful In the
history OF the Agricultural college
Monday evening in Joint meeting the
college literary societies presented dl
plomas to a class OF twenty'one and
listened to an address on visions ol
the Trails" by DIR. W. II. Thomas.
The Langridse gold medal for high
est proficiency In engineering studiei
went to Jaiies &. C'Mnter OF the ciVil
engineering course. Mr.. Counter
home is at Brighton. and he goes &c
Juiesburg to open an Office as clvil en-
gineer. G. N. Well. also OF the civil
engineering course. goes to Denver &c
follow his profession. q. =. Weidor
OF the horticultural course goes East te
the Maryland experiment station ns as
sistant entomoiogist. The other four
year.course men have positions In pros
pec,.
Those awarded bachelor OF science
degrees were:
Edna l.. Garbutt. Fort Collins;
George p. waidron. Loyeland; w. l.
Putnam, Orchard: w. II. Riddeli. Den
yer; ]. c. Counter. Brighton; q. VI
weel, Greeley: Littoll Sniycly. Goes
Ohio: l.. c. Gilbert. Fowler; u. NJ.
Matthias. Monte Vista: Il. X. Fuller
Fort Collins: Il. l.. Cooper. New Wind
kor.
Diplomas for the womcn's course IL
domestic science went TO orilla Wiley
Denver: Alice Kendall. In Juntni
Maud Walker. Fort Collins.
Commercial certificates went y
Clor!s Aiken. BeilefontnInc. Ohio; II
+. Catheld. Littleton: e. W. Day. Mas
tiers: A. q. Green. Eagle. Wisconsini
NJ. ]. Hamilton. LonRmont: Settic Hnr
ris, Cnrbondalc: c. +. Klin.lcr. Crane
Junction: a. II. Saughlin. J. A. s;ras
han. Fort Collins: Claude Swtns
Rocky Ford: G. s. Wright. Fort Col
Inns: II. W. Ycrsln. Burlington
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-15
Rocky Ford Enterprise
ROCKY FORD. COLORADO.
The Sewage Problem.

Every great city and many large
towns are confronted with the serious
problem OF the sanitary dis. ..osiuon OF
sewage. Tho effect OF the waste mat
ter OF one settlement In the water-sup-
ply of Its neiehbor. not felt In wide.
thinly populated country. grows dan
gerous rs communities by their IN
crease approach one another. The
problem Is complicated by the rapid
Increase OF knowledge as to the sources
and the distribution OF disease-sefihs'
Some seaboard cities pump their sew
nge far out In the salt water. which
largely absorbs and rcoonverts the
dangerous matter or precipitates II TO
the bottom. But some OF the waste
poIsons sea foods. notably oysters.
Cities on great rivers like the Missis-
sippi. observes Youths Companion.
send down polluted water TO the cities
below. II does not always reach those
cities In a polluted state. for sunlight
and air kill tho germs In flowing wa
ter. and ut certain distance. depend
ins upon the swIftness OF the current
and the consequent extent OF the eS-
posurc OF all parts OF the water 10
light and air. 1t Is purified. Neverthe-
less. tho only sure safety lies In the
absolute prohibition OF discharge from
sewers into any lakes or streams with
water connections. however remote, TO
sources OF wntcr-supply. II Is wiser
20 prevent pollution than to try TO
purify polluted water by municipal
filtration plants. Prevention ID better
than cure. In the proycrbiai relative
measure or any other. for prevention
is sure. and publication is not. There
is another side OF the question. Sew
age Is n valuable fertilizer. Long ago
Victor Hugo pointed out the riches
that the sewers OF Paris were throwing
away. The discharge from n great
city. properly treated. made Into dcsi-
Gated fertilizer or pumped through ir-
rign;Ion dltchcs Into the surrounding
country. Mt safe distance from
streams and lakes. cnrichcs the soii
and a, tho same time Is exposed TO tho
purifying effect OF the sun. The bar
rem plains about Berlin have been
turned into rich farms by the city
sewage. Other European cities have
taken similar measures In tho interests
OF health and economy.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-15
Miners Meet Death.

Denver.-A Central City dispatch
Thursday says: John Bray ana
John Brewer lost their lives at
the Saratoga mine in Russell gulch
TODAY from foul air. They had evi.
IDENTIFY found the shaft full of deadly
gases, given the signal to hoist and
grasped the bellrope to signal for
haste, but their strength failed and the
bell sounded but once, that being tho
signal to stop. Obeyed by the engl.
neer, the cage rested where it was and
the men in It perished. Bray was
about SO, married, and had been well.
known resident of the district for
years. Brewer was 81, single. and ar.
rived from England about four weeks
opon
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-15
CONCERNING CLOCKS.

Never allow tho clock to run down.
II responds to regular attention just
rs surely as human being does and
keeps Its course truly when made TO
follow It's endless routine.
The hands OF clock should always
be turned forward. To sc; the hands
by reversing the riEht-hand motion 10
to loosen delicate screws that hold
them within reach of various cog
slips.
Never allow the clock to be moved
from the position where It Is well bal
anccd. A deviation OF two or three
minutes n day from the correc, time
may be the result OF an uneven
placing OF the clock. and once II Is
properly adjusted It should not be
shifted for busting or for artistic pur-
poses. This Is especially true Of
clocks that have n pedulum.
Even good fellow may REFORM
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1906-06-15
Z 1nre.,cd in Amu.emen. Parks.

e
The estimated investment In sum.
NOR amusement parks In this country
will reach n total OF sl0o.ooo.o0o this
year. We are told by The Railway anu
Engineering Review. Says this paper:
'.Thc total number OF parks In csa-
mated at 1000. and ihrec-fourths OF
that number arc controlled by and OPP
Grated for electric railway lines. This
figure for the Investment seems high.
ind the more so when It is known that
the many small resorts, gardens,
groves etc. found In every locality
are not included. It Is probable. how
ever. that the figure may be accepted
rs representative. though 1t Will eorre-
spond more nearly TO the advertised
cost of each specific resort rather than
the actual cost. the two sums IRE
qucntly being quite different. At any
rate the investment will reach an as
tonishing total. and It calls attention
TO an interesting development In trans
portation.''