davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-03-19
Should Keep Wives Separate.

"SOftly, dearest. l sometimes speak
Of you as my second wife so as not
to get you mixed up with my first.
One should keep his wives separate.
What I was going to say when you
interrupted me with what seemed I'M
due heat was that the husband who
won't promise his wife a furnace for
winter on one of the hottest days of
midsummer has no philosophy about
him. We will mark that Exhibit A
Again. within two days after making
the promise l ran across Johnston. He
is in the furnace business. | spoke to
him regarding the furnace, and he sald
it would cost more to put it in than
the house is worth. We will class that
as Exhibit B.
Determined not to stop until l had
all possible information, I figured on
the coal. I figured it down to a dead
certainty that it would take ten tons
OF coal to run it through the season.
That would be placing ourselves in the
grip of the coal barons, and we will
class that as Exhibit c."
sit would take two months to install
the furnace, and during that time the
workmen would have possession of the
house. Exhibit D. my dear.
"Then I consulted all medical and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-27

process. we then apply a pump. which
usually results in another pint OK what
we term stock" or five gallons of
milk We then administer some mild
and harmless stimulant such as
strychnine or belladonna. and apply a
flax-seed poultice To remove any par
ticleS that may have escaped the earlier
process. After this has been done |
might say that our work has but just
commenced: for in the dry climate of
this country. with water at such in
convenient distances and so difficult
10 procure. it is no small task to pro-
duce from the crude article in its ma
tural state the carefully finished pro-
duct delivered TO the consumer"
The writer appreciates the necessity
for haste and sympathizes heartily
with the many Inconvenience and
drawbacks consequent upon the con-
duct of a milk distillery in this alti-
tude: but he would suggest that If the
economy of time IS such an important
factor in the business. why would il
not be feasible To adopt some other
mode Of rapid delivery. such as auto
mobiles. balloons, or a trolley system?
or would il not be possible 10 sub
stitute the present glass. and therefore
breakable receptacles which now con-
vev the milk for delivery, for rubber
bottles. after the fashion of the hot
water bottles. thus saving the man de-
livering same the necessity of stop at
each place as it could soon be deliver
I'd. after a little practice. with much
dexterity and little delay.
The write- Of this screed lays no
claim To literary distinction; he doesn't
know the difference between a spinal
column and an editorial column; his
invasion Of the sacred realms of liter
allure is entirely due to his objection
to having daily to execute p wild sprint
for safety from under the gathering
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-27


Harvard Medical College. Was 'oTmsris msl-
Der Of the aho1e sand aac Colorado state Medical
Sucstiss, and CIiITED STATES Pension EXAas
I:;l-R. Hesith IS w-alth-EconomT % D. veil
Are you s-Heria5 from some chronic ahec-ionl
Are roc weak SEX aud unable % perform Tia
ordinary out as o. liteI "a 90, beware OF patent
medicires, inexperienced and unskEssd Physt.
clans DR.. Hibbar5 ampioys none bus Tatiorsi
and scientific msthO,is-hc uses 90 luxurious
drugs IN removing Jno pol5oDols enects q.
BLOOD AND PRINRTE DISEASllS from tie
tys:r-n. SEXUAL WEAKNESS. with al its
baDefui sffecss positively cured by the lstess
and best remedies. Chronic, nervous, blood
kidney, urinary, bladder and special disessss
treated IN q strictly up-.o-date name,
Billboard Building,
ISIS South End Az. PhGnix, krizona.
Consultation f-ss.s Hours 10 20 L ; l to 5, an,
tn :, Address all communications.
SKILLfJI SUCCESSFUL
IAMe0f}
RELIABLE sooGsEssNE
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-27
EXPERIENCE AND KNOWLEDGE
Tell the Story

Or. Hibbafd has been in the same locality
Tor many wears Successful and reliable NJ
has won the public confidence. His success Is
built upon ability and reliability The cured
Iatirut brings an0t her and n continuous record
nf Itcrmuncnt cures thoroughly cstablis hes one
a. having a reputation for SUPERIOR SkIIL.
contagious Blood Poison Nerve Vital lie
Iilitv Pelvic diseases. contracted ailments.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-27

\ casual observer in the streets or
Phoenix would be justified in asking
why are Ph0enicians in such a hur-
~ for their milk" It is no uncommon
sight to observe an antiquated milk
wagon. Of prehistoric and honorable
vintage. drawn by couple Of brindle
horses with an air of profound per-
SEPARATION about them dash through the
streets with the velocity OF young
and frolicsome bob-tailed comet, wend-
ing its devious course through the
star-strewn depths of the Milky Way
Such haste IS unbecoming. not to say
inconsistent with the calm and peace
able pursuit OF dispensing milk: it is
more III keeping with the feverish ac-
tility of the fire department OF the po-
lice patrol. and laying aside the viola
ton Of the ordinance against fast driv-
ing. the spectacle Of horse. whose
record could never have been meant TO
exceed y miles in y days, doing a
mile in $50. over a milk route as long
as the rigf- of way Of a railroad and
as full Of holes as a suspension bridge,
is one which should invite the atten-
ton of the humane society.
Il is likely that the projectors OF
the local dai.ies can offer a plausible
explanation for this haste; possibly the
milk would sour if not delivered i'm
inediately: one thing * certain. the
cream can offer an indisputable alibi,
Tor if any existed il would never with
stand the churning received en- route,
but emerge butter or cheese.
one Of the Eesident milkmen states
IS follows. in defense Of the repeated
violation of the speed limit
Very few people realize the amount
cs time required to properly milk a
GOV; that is. TO thoroughly and sys-
tematically extract the tactical fluid
from the animal When the cow has
been subjected TO the ordinary hand
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-27
SAVING OF A CHILD
THROUGH PROBATEC0URT
The Beginning Yesterday of the Hear
ing in the Case of Thirteen Year Old
Hazel Mitchell.

The case OF Hazel Mitchell came up
in probate court yesterday. This is a
proceeding instituted for the purnose Of
removing the thirteen year old child
from the custody of her foster parents
on the ground that they are not only
not proper persons to have charge OF
her but on the further ground that
tEey are unable to care for her. ~
The Mitchells. who are drifting
through the country. have for some
months been living in the vicinity ~
Glendale whence the complaint against
them came. Mitchell is an invalid and
helpless. His wife seems to b. hard
working woman but she has been I'M
able "a provide even the most meaSer
ucccssaries Of life and her efforts have
been supplemented by those of the lit
tie girl who it is alleged by the
neighbors has been launched upon
life of systematic beggary.
Many charitable persons have visit
ed the tent where the Mitchells exist
and they have gone away filled with
horror at the prospect which confronts
this little girl The movement has
been begun for her saving.
Mr.. Gunnett OF California, who is
making a business Of providing homes
for little children. is now in the city
and it is stated that if the custody OF
the child is removed from the foster
parents. the child will be provided with
a home at Victoria Home of the Child :
Home society until a permanent home
can be found for her.
Mrs. Mitchell testified that she had
had charge OF the child since she was
a small baby and she shed tears at the
prospect. of losing her. All were moved
but their pity for her did not over
come their earnestness in the salvation
Of the child. The hearing was con-
tinued until Tomorrow morning.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-27
succeeas L,xo .ucc, IS
n2. EsEBEARB
= rsiov.fi rtfRCu=Eog-
T1E s3J1tfNE5r - .
LGddilgSpGGi8lisl
n CHROME DISEASES

He has tbs coneosnsf
aad patronage CO thF
leading business men
ard N ost prOuinsI't
c.tize.s o. Arizona. The
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-27
The Palace

sells tweIvc-year-old MAYF ED
WHlSKEY over the bar. Also AN
IIEUSER- BUScH BEER. The Palace
IS the place. boys.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-27
SUPERIOR STILL.
IL UNNATURAL DISCHARGES along The

urethra and all irrtatiOns Of the urinary tract
pertaining to the PROSTATE gland, Bladder and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-27
SILKS

Our spring line of fine plaid taffcta
silks for waists are here in great
prOfusiOn in all cOnceivcl.c colors.
They come in wa.s; lengths and no
two alike
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-27

Marriage" remarked the intellect
ual young woman VINO had given much
thought to the making Of this epigram'
lis the refrigerator Of love- Il guess
you're right" agreed the commonplace
young man. 1T seems to need some
sort Of refrigerator to make it keep. ~
Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-27

The surest way not to be unpopular
with your relatives is not to be born
New York Press.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-27

Moses was the meekest man. but the
Bible is strangely reticent about the
meekest n.-Philadeiphia Record.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-27

hoofs of a piebald horse. thus causing
him To sacrifice the dignity and re-
pose due to his station and years.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-27

Henry MaillaTi's famous New York
candies received fresh every week at
the Phoenix Bakery.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17
Advantageous Location

Within twelve-month camp the desert will be better
supplied with all the essentials for economical and practical
mining than the Emgrant Springs section of the Panant
The mostly free milling The Skidoo company has
the pipe the ground for its 8nch 2me pipe fine from
Telescope Peak to the Mines furnishing ample sup
ply for milling and domestic purposes for the entire district
Telescope mountain covered with abundance of timber
suitable for mining The climatic conditions on the sum-
nit of the Panamnts ideal for yearound mining MOST
OF ALL, A RAILROAD INTO THE CAMP is promised
within year. Mahomet is going mountain where the
gold is found.
The GRANITE CONTACT is less than half mile from
the Montgomery Townsite which will be the
ing operations and the property to receive the
benefit Of all the advantages herein enumerated
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17

Fifty thousand shares first placed the market at IS
share This offering quickly subscribed for mostly
by local people, and second allotment 8 quickly fol-
lowed 20cent allotment largely oversubscribed A
limited amount of. stock is offered 25 cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17
Officers and Directors: F.:

Presiden-JOHN W. SELLER, Mine Operator, prominent
ly identified with the Bonanza Mountain and Black Spar
companies and locator of the Rush,
Vice President-CLAY TALLMAN, Attorneyat-Law, Rty-
oite, Nevada
Secretary-J J. FAGAN, Pioneer Broker and Real Estate
Man of the Bullfrog District
Treasurer-G B. KEENAN,, Cashier of the Bulfrog Bank
and Trust Co.. Rhyolite. 49,
Director and Superintendent-A. " CARPENTER, Mine
Operator associated with President Seller in numerous
mining enterprises.
All of the above named weknown residents of the Bull
frog Mining District whose integrity and ability mining
and business be easily investigated They form
combination which every ockhode that no honest
intelligent effort will be spared to make the GRANITE CON-
TACT huge success By the least consideration
in connection with any stock offering is the MEN WHO ARE
AT THE HEAD OF THE ENTERPRISE. A HIGHLY
MERITORIOUS MINING PROPERTY, CONSERVA-
TIVE MANAGEMENT AND A SQUARE DEAL consti-
the basis which the GRANITE CONTACT proposes
to make itself winner.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17
The Opportunity Herewith Presented


o lie
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17

B9gog Mining asTe insgd and sb mining
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17
Treasury Reserve 100000 Shares for
Development Purposes Only

al
LonHu the which GC cropS omaemo fol is
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17

paid for the skd development
foo
tn
aroutiva hIuu
other Nevada operators
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17


s
in mills andr yve
S the
famous
sensrN A. Carpenter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-02
WILL DEFY THE COURT.
All Kansas City Theaters Will BE Open
Next Sunday.

Kansas City, Oct. Pin reply to tn :
instructions of Judge Wallace of the
criminal court to the grand jury regard
ing the closing of theaters on Sunday,
Abraham Judah, president of the The
atrica1 Managers association, has issued
this statement:
Are the theaters going to open Sun
day?
Yes. they all intend to open next
Sunday. 1t may not be generally known
that 80 per cent of the Sunday theater-
Soers are people who labor and toll hard
six days in the week 1t would be
wrong to deprive them of this little
pleasure they have in life; besides we
feel that we are not violating any state
law by opening our theaters Sunday.
"A case recently came up before the
supreme court, IN which the question Of
the legality of Sunday baseball playing
was involved. The court decided that
this was not a violation of the state
laws. Baseball, very much like the the
ater, has ticket sellers and ticket takers
and actors who play to an audience be-
hind the diamond; while the theater has
ticket sellers and ticket takers, and
actors who play to an audience behind
the footlights. The case being so sim
liar we feel that we are not violating
any state law by giving these Sunday
performar ces."
Mr.. Judah said he mad conferred with
the other managers in the association
and that mis- statement represented the
intention of all of them.
Judge Wallace's instructions to the
grand jury Monday morning were that
unless the theaters were closed next
under the master and servant law
against working on Sunday. The prose-
cutiOns will be for all the Sunday OPEN
ings in the last year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-02

of the number, on the complaint of
County Attorney Schenck.
A marriage license was issued YES
terday in the probate court to Axel
Hydell, 80 years old, and Ada Cornelia
Zetterman, 81 years old, both of To-
peka.
Work of erecting the new Novelty
theater building at the corner of East
Eighth avenue and Quincy street is
progressing rapidly. S. R. Wells, the
manager of the house, will set no time
as yet as to when the house will be
opened, but he is confident that every
thing will be in shape by the first of
the year, possibly before that time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-02
TUNNEL FIVE MILES LONG.
The Moffat Road Will Go Through the
Mountains.

Denver. Oct. ARTICLES of incor-
poration of the Continental Tunnel
company signed by Thomas F. Walsh.
John W. Springer, James H. Blood,
Herbert George and w. o. Temple,
were filed at the Office of secretary II
state here today. The company is or
ganiZed to build tunnel throug II
James peak for the use of the Denver,
Northwestern & Pacific railway (the
Moffat line). Bonds to the amount OF
100000 guaranteed by the Moffat
road will be. issued.
The tunnel will be about five miles
long and will materially lower the gen.
eral grade of the Moffat road as orig
inally constructed over the continental
divide, making it possible to run trains
between Denver and Salt Lake when
the road is finished in twelve hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-02
DESCRIPTIONS OF FOUR

FANCY KED WOR-
STED in combination of autumn
shades. IS inch tight fitting coat
with plain tailored trimmings and lin
ed with gray taffeta. Very full side
plated skirt with 2 and 4 inch
fold around the foot.
NAVY BLUE HERRINGBONE
SERGE. Half-fitted 80 inch CUT
away coat lined with fancy striped
taffeta; velvet collar and tailored
cuffs, Extra full, plain. side plated
skirt with a very wide sweep. A
plain but decidedly distinctive style.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-02
AT THE THEATERS.

Ben Hendricks, the Northland
singer, will be at the Grand Saturday,
Sunday and Sunday matinee in the
well known play lyon Yonson." He
does not let the interest lag but keeps
it up until the final curtain, which Is
unusual nowadays. Notice the un-
easiness started in a theater a few
minutes before the end of a play. The
audience starts to get their hats, the
ladies put on their wraps, ETC., but not
so with Ben Hendricks entertainment.
1t is remarkable that he keeps his
audience interested till the final cur
tain touches the floor of the stage,
something seldom accomplished by the
greatest of successes as theatergoers
can testify.
Large crowds continue to attend the
performances at both the Majestic and
the Olympic which is good enough evil
dence that the shows in each of these
houses are well worth seeing, for crowds
will not continue to flock to vaudeville
houses unless the shows are good.
There is no doubt that entertaining
vaudeville is most popular with To-
pekans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-02
WAR ON SALIVA JOINTS
The Mayor Takes Hand in Gathering
Down the Doors.

Salina. Kan. Oct. 2.-Mayor Hills
figured in raid on a joint in the Benz
building on East Iron avenue at noon
The mayor was passing the place and
saw some beer being unloaded at the
place. He went up the street and sum-
mond Assistant Marshal Tullis and
officer Smith and after the officers
were on guard at the building the may
or went to the court house and had
warrants sworn out for the arrest Of
Joe Kube, Chas. Main and Ed Patojde
charging them with maintaining a
nuisance.
Seeming trouble the jofntists fed
before the approach of the officers,
barricading all the doors on their way
out. Under Sheriff Heck, who had the
warrants, was trying to gain an en-
trance to the place, but was unable to
kick the door down. Here Mayor
Hills came to the aid of the officer and
went up the stairway to the door OF the
joint with large post which he ha1
secured in an alley nearby and the
door was battered down. Two and one
half cases of beer. some whisky and
tubs were secured.
The three men for whom the war;
rants issued were arrested and released
on bonds of $500 each furnished by
McDaniels and Mcdonald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-02

GOLDEN BROWN BROAD
CLOTH. Half fitted, 27 inch coat
with velvet collar and tailored cuffs,
button trimmed in the back and lined
with taffeta. Full side plated skirt
with four inch self fold around the
foot.
NAVY BLUE SERGE with a
white hair line. The coat. which is
81 inch. half fitted model, is made
in the severely plain tailored style
and lined with fancy striped taffeta.
Full plated skirt with two bias folds
around the foot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-02
SELL TAKES A VACATION.
The Ex-Convict Goes 10 Ottawa to
Visit Friends.

Ottawa, Kan, Oct. 2.-William Sell
is a visitor in ottawa He is the guest
at the home of Mrs. C. w. Goodwin,
who took an active interest in the pro-
ceedings to obtain his pardon. Mr..
Sell is on a short vacation from the
drug store at Nortonvflle, where he
has been employed since he was par
doned from the penitentiary by Gov
ernor Hoch. He says that he expects
to fit himself to pass the state exami-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-02

nation in pharmacy. although he has
not determined that he will make that
his profession, as it is rather more
confining than he would like.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-02

Vienna, Oct. emperor Francis
Joseph is confined to his apartments
at Schoenbrunn castle, suffering from
an attack of bronchial catarrh. He IL
able to attend to business and theI
physicians in attendance declare his
Condition is not dangerous. but that thu
patient needs a good rest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-02

Hymn Writer Dies.
Brunswick, Me, Oct. Rev Dr.
Edward Bereher Mason, composer of
hymns, is dead.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-02

A yankee girl had Travelled far,
She went to gay Paree,
She rivaled all the beauties there,
She used HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
Fl T. Walker.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-24

almost nauSeOuS, even after the water has gone through the filter.
 Last year the same complaint was raised, but the condition eX- isted only a few days. In this instance it has continued for more than ten days. Officials of the Municipal Water Company claim that the unpleasant taste is not due to any fault of the method that is employed at the pumping station, but is the direct result of an unusually high rise in the Arkansas river, the over flow backing up into the Poteau river, from which Fort Smith $ supply is obtained. To explain the taste, they assert that the Arkansas river in it's course flows through the salt beds locat-  ed in the Western states, and when rise comes the chlorine solution is carried on the crest of the flood for miles before it is deposited.
 Since the water became unfit to drink wells and cisterns- and the springs of the Ozark mountains have offered the only relief. In the last two days there has been a noticeable d ecline in the strength of the salty taste, and it is predicted by the water com pany that the water will be nor nal within the next week.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-08-24
The Farmers Union Will Take No Part in Political Campaign
 of State.
WANT AN AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL
And Will Support No Man for Lcgis- lature Office Who Doesn't Favor the Establishment of One-a Most
 Sensible Course.

Little Rock, Aug. 24.-Special The Farmers Union of Arkan- sas will take an active part in the coming political campaign in ;Ar- kansas. This statement is made upon the authority of Hon. k. H. McCulloch, of Beebe, secretary of the National Farmers Union, inreply to a question as to who the order will endorse for gov ernor. We will not endorse any man for governor" said the secretary. We are not going into politics in that way, but we are going into it to see that the legislature which is elected will give us an agricultural school. /"
 When pressed for a statement regarding his meaning on this matter Mr. McCulloch declared that the farming interests of the state of Arkansas needs an agri- cultural school. We are entitled to such a school, and we mean to have it If it can be secured by fair and honorable means. Other states, not nearly so prosperous as Arkansas put into their statute books laws creating this kind of an institution, and wherever it has been done there has been success attending the efforts of those in charge"
 We want to see men who will vote for this school elected to the House and the Senate. We pro- pose to ask every man who an nounces for the legislature what he expects to do in this regard. Whenever we find man who declares he will not vote for the bill or will vote against the bill We intend to go after him, We are going to make an effort to see that every man elected is friend of the farming interest. We are in the majority in this state and the minority has ruled long en-