davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-01-23
Nervous Weak

II you are nervous, irritable, restless, have no appetite, and co not sleep well, your nerves are weak. They are not furnishing enough power to keep the organs vigorous. They are doing their work imperfectly. Dr. Miles Nervine is the best restorative for nerve exhaustion. It renews strength and vigor. Try it, and see what good results follow.
 q find Dr. Miles Nervine most excel lent medicine for quieting the nerves. inducing sleep and invigorating the sys- tenn The Ne-ve and Liver Pills are an excellent accompa nimert of the Nervine."
 A. H. LONG, Mt. Joy. Pa.
 If first bottle fails to benefit. money back. MILES MEDICAL CO, Eikhart, Ind.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-23

We hope that Tucson will get the next dry farming congress. for there was a sort of understanding at Sacra- mento last September that Phoenix should have the first irrigation con- gress after the next. Thus will the Arizenians be enabled to make 0 close comparisons of different styles of farming.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-23

MT. Littleton ma- know what he Is about, but to the outsider, 1t appear that If he succeeds in making the jury believe that Thaw was crazy from be- fore his birth to a certain bloody night In 1905. he will have created the im- possible task of keeping him out of the asylum for the criminal insane.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-23
4. PROPHESY.,

You will come back to us then: When the city's siren voices lose their cunning and their skill, And the clash of changing trolleys rings discordant to your ear; Then the ever-mellow cadence of the little woodland Till Shall tinkle out of memory. and lure YOU to Es-
 You will come back to US then.
 You will come back to us then: When the glamor of the pulsing night, and aI the stress of day, Shall speak of pleasures faded with the joys Of them long fled, Your feet shall seek the greenness of the sun-bright meadow way, And your ears shall court thefsilence of the star-lit night insteadf
 You will come back to us then, Stacy F.. Baker in the February Bo-
 hemian.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-23

It seems to be enc Of the settled pol icies of the government to keep the public apprised from time to time of the fact that forgiveness has not been extended to that arch malefactor of great wealth, E. H. Hartman.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-23

The Szechenyi-Vanderbilt wedding is not receiving the attention from the New York papers which would be be- slowed upon it if il did not come right in the midst of the Thaw trial.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-23

Governor Johnson of Minnesota. who says he likes to hear MT. Bryan talk, will not lack for entertainment so long as MT. Bryan retains his health
Arizona republican., 1908-01-23

The harvester trust doubtless needs investigation, but the mere fact that it is trying to compass the defeat of Senator Hansborough would hardly warrant a governmental inquiry into its methods as the senator seems to think
Arizona republican., 1908-01-23

Ohio patriots who are ambitious to serve their country as postmasters. will do well to lie low until the storm of political brickbats subsidies.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-23

The Kentucky night riders" are doing their best to make the phrase dark and bloody ground" have a sin ister meaning to the present genera tion.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-23
PLEASE EXCUSE.

PLEASE EXCUSE. Shall We instruct for William Taft. Or let the delegation choose? Shall We make sure our share of graft, Or run an awful chance to lose? Let's nail a sure thing while we can: {: Because. from all the clews. It seems that Billy Is the man The G. O. P win use There is chance. (although 'tis slim.) That Teddys choice may lose: But if We win our bets on him. To favor us he won't refuse. And when the state roll call is done. think youll hear this news: They've named Ohio'h favorite son. And shelved mysterious Hughes" But I don't really give a darn. For Taft or others of-his ilk: The purpose of this little yarn Is to boost for Valley Pride Pastur-
 ized milk
 By the Valley Pride Poet
Arizona republican., 1908-01-23

This valley needs rain now far more than it needs money, or anything else.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-23
SEE A LIST OF THE HIGH CLASS
 POLICYHOIDERS

that ate insurings in The Pacific Mu- tual Life. It includes the leading bankers. lawyers. physicians. business men and farmers in Arizona. w. T. Barr will explain their famous combi- nation policy of life. endowment, acci- dent and health. combined in one pol icy.
 32122 Fleming 5iGg., Phoenix Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-23

We infer from the rather heated re-
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-10

The following letters remained un
called for at the Lexington postoffc,
Saturday, oct. 10, 1905.
Miss Augir Anderson, Jackson
Burger, Alec Caloy, Miss NJ. Craver.
Miss May Conway, Mary wlllie
Estadleton, J.. w. Farron, Martin
Graves, Sal Greenbaum, w. j.
Harrington, Willara Hancy Jno Hess.
G, a. jenkins, A. R, Jones, j.. H.
Johnson. Mrs. Mary Kersy, r.
Kiekin, L, 3. Leurn, James Naming,
Elsie Martin, Annie Meredith, Albert
Moore, Mamie McLymeyer, william
3. Prosser, Miss. I. II. Shinkle, Mrs.
Luella w. st. Claire, Luella Smith.
Forest Williams, Geo. White. J.%B.
Wilson, Miss Florence White,
Edward Wood.
When calling for these letters
say they were advertised.
DELLA CR0wDER,
Postmaster.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-10
ADM#INIsTRAToR NnrInE

Notice Is hereby given that letters
81 administration on the estate OF Jnlins
Franz deceased. were granted to the IN.
aersigned on the 10th day Of September, ie1s
w we probate court Of Lafayette county
said estate are required to exhibit them for All.
ioWance to tho administrator Within
one year after the date Of said letters or thev
may be preclnded from any benefit Of said
within two years from he dafe ~ inc
publication they shall DO forever barred.
fhislOth DAY Of september, 1908
q. e. PHETZING
Administrator
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-10
Guardians Notice.

The undersigned was appointed guardian Of
me person sud estate OF Jane r. N.iL a nor.
son Of unsound mind. February q. ig0g. by iba
tr9bate Court Of Lafayette county. Missouri.
Al pefs9ns having claims against said estate.
ara ieq' ired TO exhibit them lor NH aIiowencc
70 me 1nHrdian within one year after the dale
oI s'lH letters or they mny be n~recluned from
any benefit Of such estate; md If such claim
~ not exhibited within two years from the
Ua.e ol sara ietrefs hey will be forever barred
This 9th day Of August, 1905.
. 5-t5 STEPHEN N. WILSON.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-10

In addition to furnishing ice cream
from my wagon I am prepared to
serve cream to anyone who calls for
it at my farm. Parties will win be
given special attention.
II John r. Potts.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-10
FOR SALE.

Good five room house, lot rs
feet front. Good location. Price
if sold before Oct. 24th, 500.
WILSON BROS.
Traders Bank Bldg.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-10

We are making a big
noise about the excellence of
our photographs. You will
not blame us when you have
seen the handsome finishing
we give them nor will you
wonder at our enthusiasm for
the artistic skill shown in
their making.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-10
Do You Love Coffee or Tear

Then buy .he best for your money
which is Chase and Sanborns. Sold
only by E. B. Vaughan. s-l9tf
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-10-10

Your husband viii never again
mention Mothers Biscuits" if YOU
use Lexington flour. 25tf
The Alaska prospector., 1908-04-30
r. I. TETER HERE
 ID INVESTIGATE

F. T. Tctcr, of Indiana, vicc-prcsi- dent of the Reynolds companies, reached Valdez on the Portland Sat urday, accompanied by William C.. Brown of New York, also interested in the various concerns organized by Reynolds. MT. Tctcr declines to make any public statement at this time, saying that his purpose in com ing to Valdez is to try and find out the condition the companies are in so that he may be in q position to advise the stockholders with regard to future action.
 MT. Tctcr and Mir. Brown purpose remaining long enough to make q thorough investigation and may have an announcement to make before departing.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-04-30
TANANA FACTIONS
 CONTINUE FIGHT
Contesting Delegations Will Seek Admission to KetCh-
 ikan Convention.

Fairbanks, April 2I-Both Fair banks delegations will be represented at the Kctchikan republican tcrritor- ial convention. Chaunccy Boyer is now cnrOutc Go the outside with proxies for the entire McGinn delega- tion The votes are instructed for Gale for the congressional nomina- tion. The proxies for the Dodge, or opposing delegation, have been sent to l.. P. Shacklcford of Juneau, Gov. Hoggaps right bower.
 The Wickcrsham fight was con tinucd in the city election and rcpub- lican primaries, the Wickcrsham ad. hercnts claiming victory in both. Five out of seven city councilmon elected belong to the Wickersham faction. The McGinn delegation to the Ketchikan convention was elected at a primary called by the regular committeeman. The other was elected earlier at q caucus informally called.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-04-30
GOVERNMENT |S
 SCORED BY ROWE

Seattle, April 27-Scathing denoun- citation of the manner in which the government treats the natives of AL aska is made by Bishop Rowe who arrived from the Northland recently. The Bishop declares that the conduct of the government in this regard is disgraceful and dishonorable, and that unless the evils due to the disso- lute habits of the whites are eradi- cated the natives will be extinct within few years.
 While in seattle Bishop Rowe will make public many of the details in connection with the treatment tho natives are subjected to and will on- deavor to arouse public sentiment to an extent that will enforce action on the part of the government.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-04-30
JUDGE REID ORDERS
 DANCE HALLS CLOSED

Fairbanks, April 30-Judge Silas II. Reid has pronounced the doom of the dance hall and consternation rcigns in the restricted district. The present order applies only to Fairbanks but from the remarks of the court it is believed that it will be only a brief period before the dance hall in the Third judicial district of Alaska is as extinct as the Dodo of hallowed mem ory.
 The action of Judge Reid was taken after he had considered the report of the grand jury and in issuing the or der to close the institutions in ques- ton he followed the recommendations of that body. Opposition to the dance halls has been developing in Fair banks for some time and the grand jury was presented with much evi- dcnce tending to prove that closing the places will be greatly to the bcnc- fit of the business interests generally.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-04-30
VALDEZ CREEK
 WILL BE BUSY More Than 200 Men Wait- ing to Go in From SeIdo- via When River Opens. BIG PARTY ON PORTLAND Material for Saw Mill Is Now on Way and TownSitc Will
 Be Started Soon.
BIG PARTY ON PORTLAND

Valdez creek promises to be a busy center of mining activity this sum mcr and it is estimated that at least 400 men will go in there by June. At present there are about 200 men at Seldovia waiting for the inlet and river to become navigablc, and several parties are coming from Sca- tile on the Bertha and santa Clara
 On the steamer Portland was d party headed by Warren IT. Merritt, representing the Valdez Creek Min ing Company, which is going into the creek by way of Cook inlet and the Suisitna river as far as Portage. The company has recently purchased d steamboat from the Bat TranspOr- tation Company and will make the water trip on this boat. The party has twelve tons of freight and will shortly ship in the material for a saw mill. A part of the freight consists of four horses and the company has two horses inside. Two thousand feet of hose for slucing is also in the outfit.
 Once in, the party purposes start ing townSitc in the vicinity of it's claims which consist of numbers IShirty to forty on Valdez creek, dis covery on Eldorado, Big and Little Rusty, 160 acres on Gold Bottom, and 160 acres on Gold Run.
 Besides MT. Merritt the party on the Portland consists of w. B. Madi- son, Lee Obcrdorfcr, Ralph Williams Mrs. Merritt, $. C. Combs, Moss Kcr- wood, Miss KcrwOod, F. Bush, Frank Wiley and others. The party will be joined at Latoucho by John Pcrrinc, brother of F. J. PCrrinc of Seattle, president of the company. The party expects to remain inside until about Christmas.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-04-30
BIG STICK MAY
 HIT LAWMAKERS
President Threatens Ven geance Unless Congress-
 men Do His Bidding.

Washington, April 30-President Roosevelt has openly threatened to use the big stick on all members of congress who persist in opposing his wishes with regard to the trust regu- lation legislation he desires passed at this session. The immediate punish ment visited upon the rccalcitrant lawmakers will be the presidents 8 veto of all public building bills.
 The erection of public buildings in his state is the congressman's most potent bid for reelection and it is be- lieved that the threat to veto these bills will have the desired effect. If it does not the president has mae another threat for the congressman to ponder about. He has declared that he will use all his influence to prevent the return to Washington of any senator or representative who works against the trust regulation bill.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-04-30
Tornado Cause of More Ruin

Meridian, Miss, April 27-For the second time within forty-eight hours the Mississippi valley has suffered devastation from the visitation of a tornado. The territory in question had hardly begun to recover from the harror of Saturday when, Sunday, another tornado swept across Missis- sippi and Alabama, laying thousands of acres of crops and many entire sec tiOns of timber land in waste. So far as is known no lives were lost.
 Details of the ruin wrought Satur- day continue to come in slowly, but it is evident that the first reports will be more than borne out.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-04-30
PRESIDENT GIVEN
 DIRECT AFFR0NT

Washington, April 28-Tho senate today defeated the amendment to the naval bill providing for the construc- tion of four battleshigs. It was an- nounced that the senate plans for tn 0 construction of two battleships each year.
 This action on the part of the upper house is considered as direct affront to the president who has previously announced that the attitude of the senate toward the naval bill was q travesty on legislation and adopted for the particular purpose of making the bill ridiculous. The president has declared that unless the bill carried the amendment for four battleships he would veto it.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-04-30
TORNADO LEAVES DEATH AND
 DEVASTATION IN |TS PATHWAY

Atlanta, Ga., April 25-Three hun dred or more persons are dead, en- tire towns have been wiped out of existance and large portions of several big cities are in ruins as the result of the passage of a tornado through the Mississippi valley states yesterday afternoon. It will take days to determine the total loss of life and property. Mississippi, Louis- jana and Alabama arc the states that suffered most.
 The tornado was the worst in the history of the United States and the ruin wrought is appalling. Desola- tion is everywhere in the path of the destroyer and frantic fathers, mothers and children are seeking their loved ones in the ruins. Estimates of the property loss are being cited in the millions of dollars but any attempt to arrive at a commensurate apprais- ment is woefully inadequate at this time.
 From Chicago, New York, Boston and in fact every city of any size within a radius of 2,OOO miles relief trains are being rushed into the stricken district, and soldiers are on the way to enforce order and protect
The Alaska prospector., 1908-04-30
FAIRBANKS EXPECTS
 OUTSIDER TO WIN

Fairbanks, April N--Lawyers and politicians here expect that an out side man will be appointed district attorney of the Third judicial division to succeed Judge Harlan, because of the multiplicity of Alaska candidates. At least they arc confident that no Fairbanks man will be selected be. cause the town has several candidates and the rivalry among them is in- tense and the personal feeling none too friendly.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-04-30
.HASEY NUT GUILTY |S
 VERDICT OF JURORS

of Alaska Homo men headed by Chief
 Engineer Stevens were just entering
 the canyon for the alleged purpose of establishing a camp when they were fired upon by Ed Ilasey an employee of the Guggcnhcims, who carried an appointment as a deputy United States marshal.
 mon to halt and they refused to obey the command. It was then, accord ing to the testimony of the men in the Alaska Home party, that Hasey began shooting.
 Six men, F.. Christy, Thayne Heck man, Fred Rcinhardt, John Phillips, Chris Olsen and V. Hutcbins, fell more or less seriously wounded. The rest of the Alaska Home party re- treated and word of the shooting was sent to Valdez. The wounded men were brought to this city as soon as possible and the arrest of Hasey and another member of his party, Dick son, followed shortly.
 Of the men shot, all recovered ex- ccpt RCinhardt who died several days later, after his wounded leg was ampltatCd.
 llascy was indicted by the grand jury on q charge of murder in the second degree, and after much legal sparring the case was sent to Juneau on change of venue. George Haz- lett, a Guggcnheim representative was also arrested but he and Dickson were discharged at the preliminary examination.
 The shooting was the cause of much bitter feeling between those interest," ed, both financially and otherwise, in the Alaska Home road, and the Gug- gcnhcim interests. At the time the people of Valdez were loud in their Accommodation of the Guggcnheims and particularly of Hasey, who was declared to be hired assassin who had prOstitutcd his official position as deputy marshal to interests opposed to the welfare of Valdez.
 Hascy admitted the shooting brt, asserted that he was an officer of the law and that he acted in that capac- ity alone, shooting only after men, whom he declared were bent on mis- chief, had refused to halt at his com mand.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-04-30

property. To add to the horrors of the scene, scarcely had the dust begun to settle on the ruins ere gouls were at work robbing the dead and footing the wrecked buildings.
 In all, so far as the the reports now show, nineteen towns and cities in the three states mentioned were practically razed to the building foun- dation. In Amite, Louisiana, twenty five are known to be dead and seventy injured. The death list of Natchez, Miss, so far is sixty, that of McLain, eighteen and Alexandria, Louisiana, eighteen. In the other towns there are, at the present csti- mate, from ten to thirty dead and innumerable injured.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-04-30
HEINzE ID OPEN
 B|G COPPER MINE

Salt Lake, April 2S--Work on the immense copper properties near Bing- ham, Utah, is to begin in the near fu- tureand the mines are to be worked to their capacity. Such is the declara- tion made by F. Augustus Heinze who controls the mines in question.
 HeinAe has mortgaged the Bingham Central railroad to the Metropolitan Trust Company for $3, ,0O0, GOO and the money thus raised is to be used to complete the road into the Bingham properties and.to develop the mines.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-04-30
FOURTH DISTRICT
 BILL |S FAVORED
House Judiciary Committee Is Expected to Recem-
 mend It's Passage.

Washington, April 2l-There is every indication that the bill prOvid- ing for Fourth judicial district in Alaska will be passed at this session of congress. The bill has been under consideration in the house judiciary committee for some time and it is authoritively stated that the commit tee will report favorably next Tues day.
 The conditions in Alaska have been given thorough consideration and the need of dividing the present Third district is acknowledged.
 The bill providing for a Fourth judicial division contemplates cutting the Third division in two. It pro vides that Fairbanks shall be the headquarters of the Fourth division which will embrace all the territory north of an imaginary line drawn half way between Valdez and Fairbanks. Valdez will be the headquarters for the Third division.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-04-30
Harlan Criticises Hoggatt

Seattle, April 29--Jadge Nathan Harlan, formerly United States dis trict attorney for the Third division of Alaska, has come out in long inc terview criticising Governor Hoggatt. Judge Harlan says that the governor is unpopular in Alaska and that the majority of the residents of tho terri tory are opposed to his policies. Judge Harlan also says that there are enough miners in Inc Tanana district.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-04-30
Five Dead in Nebraska

Bancroft, Neb., April 25-Five per sons were killed by tornado which carried devastation in it's passage through Cumming and Thurston coun- ties yesterday afternoon. John Man eral hundred feet through the air, be- ing inside their house at the time,
 and were crushed to death in the ruins of the building. Three other persons were killed and twenty build
The Alaska prospector., 1908-04-30
ings were demolished by the tornado.
Dead Mostly Negroes

New Orleans, April 25-The latest reports, received up to noon today, fix the deaths due to the tornado at 250 accounted for. The dead are for the most part negroes. Thousands are known to have been njured and and the list, both of fatalities and in- jurcd will undoubtedly be greatly mcreasd by later returns.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-04-30
Japanese go on a Strike

Spokane, April 20--Tho Japanese employed in the Great Northern shops here went on a strike today because contractors have been retaining S5 q month from the Japs' wages, as pay ment for getting them the jobs. This is the first Japanese strike on record.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-04-30
CLUM WILL RUN
 FOR DELEGATE

John P. Cum, postmaster at Fair banks, will be all independent can didato on the republican ticket for election as delegate to congress from Alaska. MT. Clum announced his in- tentions last night in the following message to the Prospector:
 "Have issued announcement as in- dependent candidate for delegate to congress.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-04-30
Italians Not Wanted

Washington, April 20--Representa. tive Burnett of Alabama, today urged the house to place further educational restrictions OH immigrationr The speaker dwelt particularly upon the necessity of taking some steps to keep the undersirablea of Italy out of this country.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-04-30
John F. Clum"

MT. Cum sought the republican nomination, first from one and then from the other faction of the repub- lican party in Fairbanks, but in neither case was he successful. One of the Fairbanks factions is instruct ed for Gale and the other has sent it's proxies to l.. P. Shackelford of Juneau.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-04-30
CYCLONE KILLS
 TEN THOUSAND

Paris April 2S--Ten thousand na- tiyos were killed by c cyclone which swept over Mozambique, Africa, yes terday. Many entire villages are de- populated and are practically swept out of existance.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-04-30
SEWARD POSTMlSTRESS
 IS AGAIN NOMINATED

Washington, April 20-Prcsident Roosevelt today submitted the namc of Lillie Gordon as his nominee for postmistrcss of Seward. Mrs. Gordon is the present. incumbent of the office.
The Alaska prospector., 1908-04-30
State Control of Liquor Urged

Washington, April 29--Representa- tive Aiken of South Carolina, today introduced bill providing for the control by each state of the liquor traffic within it's borders.