davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-05-23
The South Side

Tempe, Ariz.. May z2.-(Spacial Correspondence of The Republican.)- Miss Cox. J. Wallace Morse, E. C. Stahf went to Phoenix today.
 Waiter Fogle of North Bend Neb-, and brother to the Fogles of this place. came iii this morning. He will perhaps locate here.
 Frank Fogle is baling hay for H. k SInish- who is putting up eighty acres.
 Hardy Sheel came in last night with 900 ef ]. E. Rockers cattle, which are on PaSture at Mesa.
 J. E Sturgeon is expecting another 5ua:h of his cattle tonight or tomor- sow.
 Byron Reddin has finished putting ap his first crop of hay He has one Fiece of hay of nlnety-fiye acres, whieh produced fraction less than 2ae tons of alfalfa hay.
 Superintendent Phebe of the Silver King mine shipped car of ore last night to Fl Paso. There were two ears of hay and one car of bran went out of here last night also.
 Tonight car of cattle and two cars ct hay will be shipped The cattle will be shipped by B. A. Packard to giSbee.
 The books of Inspector Harris show hat 100 cattle have been shipped out s=; Tempe during the last week.
 An American and YaQui Indian sot drunk yesterday The American got out into the middle of the street and under the foolish impression of being Peter, the Hermit" endeavOred to raise a company to liberate Cuba. k., nf d To v- and tried to return to them so far as Bis wearing apparel was concerned. They were locked up for the night and this afternoon Justice Meyers sen fenced them to ten days in servitude.
 Work on the Peterson building is being rushed now. The brick work s out of the way of the carpenters, who are crowding the building to an early completion.
 The heavy traffic in hay has in one way the same effect that the Santa Fe freight did last March. That effect is tue ringing noise which vibrates from the butte to the Camel Back and from the Camel Back back to the butte as the Mesa train stands waiting for the ends of the rails at the switch to get back into place under the heat ed, swinging, perspiring sledge-ham- pier pressure of the train crew.
 Chaplain Scott filled the pulpit at the Baptist church today. His text was: 'I Have No Greater Joy Than to Hear That My Children Walk in the Truth" During his sermon the speak CT endeavored to establish the facts that it was the glory of a pastor to have his people accept and follow the truth of his teaching and that from our hearts changed by the power of tbe truth should ever spring a desire eo follow the truth and to do the sight.
 MESA.
 Mesa City. Ariz., May 22.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican.)- Everett Brizzee, MT. Wyncoop. A. P. Snowman. J. L. Powell, Herman
Arizona republican., 1898-05-23

MfISA.
 Mesa City. Ariz., May 22.-(Specia Correspondence of The Republican, J. Everett Brizzee, Mir Wyncoop, A. P shewmau- J. L. Powell, Herman
Arizona republican., 1898-05-23
Call for Arizona University BondS.

OFFICE OF THE TERRITORIAL TREAsURER,t
 Phoenix, Arizona, May :, iS9S- There being $9937. 30 in the University Fund, will pay upon presentation. U University Bonds of the Territory of Arizona and accrued in- terest thereon, numbering from four to ten, both inclusive, as provided for in No 2510 R. s. of Arizona. Interest to cease from and after June z, 1898.
 c. W. TOMBSTONE,
 Territorial Treasurer. First published in the Arizona Republican May s, 1898.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-26
FEARS TROUBLE.
When the Mile Laos Indians
Are Compelled to Give
Up Their Lands.

The Milaca Times ia of the opinion
that the Mile Lacs Indians will
make trouble when.the government
orders them to abandon their old
homes at Mile Laos. The Times
says: 1.-The Indians and their chiefs
have often declared that they will
die first rather than give up the RES.
ervation. and on opening the reser-
walton the settlers should be At least
amply provided with protection by
the government from any possible
hostility on the part Of the Indians.
Indians never issue bulletins OF their
intentions. and past history shows
they cannot be trusted to regulate
their temper to suit the opinions
that may be entertained of their
peecable disposition. As a matter
Of precaution the gOvernment should
station q small body OF soldiers at
some point or points at Mile Laos
lake until the Indians are removed.
Some difficulty would attend an at
tempt to remove the Indians. but a
compromise might be effected by al
lowing them to visit their old reser-
walton on time permits issued by the
agent at White Earth, and allowing
only small plumbers OF them tn be
at Mile Laos lake at a time. 1t is
the large number cOngregated in
white settlements that usually cause
trouble"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-26
MINNEAPOLIS Hard Luck.

Minneapolis Lumberman: At
about every manufacturing point
east, west, south and north Of Min
neapoIis the saw mills Of the white
pine territory have started up for
their run OF the season. The Mime
apol,s lumbermen are sitting down
helplessly waiting for rain that will
raise the Mississippi river to driving
stage 40 that the logs can be h"ated
to their mills. While every other
circumstance ia favorable for an
early starting OF the seasOn. the low
stage of the river ia causing a delay
that means a cutting of OF twelve
to fifteen million feet OF stock every
week.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-26

The hurry and hustle Of the housewife
IL extremely wearing upon the delicate
organism of womanhood. Her intense ear.
nestness in whatever she undertakes, tempts
her constantly to 20 beyond her strength.
Read the story Of . Colorado woman a
told to our reporter: Eight years ago, /"
said she, "my husband died, and I was left
with three children to care for and educate.
About two years ago was very sick with
blood poisoning, caused by IN abscess that
had not received proper treatment. The
disease for time settled in my throat, caus'
ing me intense agony. Then indammatory
rheumatism set in. For four months and q
half was = prisoner in my room, most Of
the time confined to my bed. Ny hands
were swollen so that could not feed myself,
and the swelling in my feet and ankles
would have made walking impossible If
had been strong enough.
"One day, after considerable treatment,
my physician brought me box of pills.
"You need = tonic" he said, "and some.
thing that will act at once, and this is the
best medicine know of for that purpose"
"Pills," I exclaimed in surprise as he
opened the box and showed me the little
pink globes. "These are DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People,"
Eyes" he replied, "but you need not be
alarmed, they are not physic, and my word
for it, they'll do you good"
"Before had been taking them a week !
noticed . great improvement in my con.
dition. Soon my rheumatism was gone,
grew stronger each day and now am in the
best of health.
The lady was Mrs. L. E. Browning, of 115}
East 4th st., Pueblo, Colorado.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-26

A year ago the Minneapolis mills
could not be supplied with logs be-
cause the river was 81 high the
booms could not hold the logs, and
when no attempt was reing made
to sort the logs many Of the ooms
gave way and logs were carried
over the dam and down river. The
mills at that place lost many weeks
work in 1897. At this time the Min
neapolis mills cannot run because
the river ia SO low that logs cannot
be driven down stream, and several
weeks OF idleness confront the mills
again this season. The large mills
at Little Falls and Brainerd have
been running for some time, and
they were running last year during
all stages Of water. The manufact-
urers of these up river cities possess
decided advantage oyer MinneapO-
lis.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-26
From Friday's Daily.
JERRY ROOT IS DEAD.
The Fact Was Learned by Mrs.
Root When she Reached
Park Rapids.

News concerning the tragedy
which ended the life Of Jerry Root ut
Bemidji IL very meagre, hut 1t is
learned beyond doubt that he has
succumbed to his injuries. Relatives
here received word from TT. Ripley
that Mrs Root, when on her way tn
Bemidji yesterday, learned from the
stage driver that her husband was
dead, and telegraphed the news back
to his relatives at Fl. Ripley. His
brOther.in-law, John ChOunard,
stated this morning that his BODY
was expected to arrive here on the
sis train tomorrow morning, and
that his remains will be taken to TT.
Ripley for burial.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-26
Blood Poisoned.
FEARFUL Result OF IMPROPERLY
TREATING AN ABScESS.
Mrs. l. E. Browning Of Pueblo, Painfully Afflicted from Compca'
ton Of Diseases Her Remarkable Fortitude.
From the Chtstajn, Pueblo, Col.

81 consider Dr.. Williams' Pink Pills for
Pale PEOPLE" she continued, "the best
her mother who is Ut . critical period in her
life. She had been subject to terrible faint.
inc SPELLS. and the whole family would work
over her. DR.. Williams Pink Pills have not
only stopped the fainting spells, but given
her 10 much strength that she IL able to take
up life's duties again:
~ recommended the pills also to young
lady whose pale face made one pity her. She
looked u if there wasn't drop of blood in
her body. She was so weak that she was
not able to attend school, but after taking
DR.. Williams' Pink Pills for awhile she has
gone back to school, and, with her rosy
cheeks and bright eyes, she looks like an'
other girl. ..
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day Of May, A. D., 1897.
GEORGE w. GILL, Notary Public.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
contain. in q condensed form, all the ele-
ments necessary to give new life and richness
to the blood and restore shattered nerves.
They are an untailing specific for such dis
eases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis,
St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheuma-
tim, nervous headache, the after effect of 10
grippe, palpitation Of the heart, pale and SAL
low compilations, all forms Of weakness
either in male or female. DR.. Williams
Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be
sent post paid on receipt Of price, 50 cents
box, or xix boxes for $3.50 (they are never
sold in bulk or by the 1907, by addressing d..
Williams' Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. I.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-26
MRS. TAYLOR DEAD.
A Former Resident of This
City Died in California
Saturday..

A telegram was received by friends
in this city conveying the sad news
of the dealt of Mrs. Jonathan Tay.
lOr. u former resident Oi this city,
which occurred at her home at Fall
Brook station, California, Saturday.
Mrs. Taylor has been Ill for some
time. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor were
among the early settlers Of Morrison
county, aud lived In this city about
twenty-five years. They left this
place for California abOutseven years
ago. and have resided there
ever since. The deceased is q sister
of Mrs. F.. G. Hill, OF this city. She
ia survived by her husband and one
daughter, Mrs. K. j. Richardson, the
latter living near them in California.
Mrs. Taylor had many friends in
this city, who will deeply mourn her
dem Use.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-26
From Saturdays Daily. .#s
BODY BROUGHT HOME.
The Funeral of jerry Root
Will be Held at Fl. Ripley
Sunday Afternoon. e.

The remains Of Jerr. Root, who
was 50 cruelty murdered by Robert
Kinney ut BeIl,idj,, Wednesday
morning, were brought to his home
ut TT. Ripley on the noon train To.
day. 1t was thought yesterday that
they would come via this city
reaching here this morning, but they
uid not reach Wadena in time to
connect with that train. y
Mrs. Root accompanied the re.
mains from Bemiuji aud she has Sell;
word to Little Falls that tho funeral
will be held At Fl. Ripley Sunday at
2p. m:
Mr.. Roots tragic end has created
great sOrrOw among our citizens,
many of whom have known him for
the past thirty years, and during all
those years not one dishOnOrable act
could be attributed t. him. He was
a genial. whole-sOuled man, and
generous to u fault, and his family
has been robbed Of h kind husband
and father. by foul assassin, whose
crime Of many years ago. the muir.
der of his brother, should have at
least deprived him Of the opportunity
to commit the second ami more
cowsrdly one.
Mr.. Root was member in good
standing of the Masonic lodge Oi
this city and the lodge will TAXI
charge Of the funeral arrangements
He was also q member nf the Little
Falls lodge Of the X nights Of P thius
Owing to the fact that none OF his
near relatives now live in this city
we were unable to learn his exact
age, but he is about a. years old
He was born In New York and re.
moved to Little Falls with his
parents about thirty years ago. He
has resided almost continuously in
Morrison county every since. BE.
sides the Masonic lodge members
numerous other citizens will go to
TT. Ripley to attend the funeral.
The account Of the crime, as pub.
lished in Fridays Transcript, 10 cor
robOrated in the main by one Of the
Benldji papers received today
Jerry had given Kinney expense
money and he had spent it. After
he spent the money he went tC
Roots room and awakened him t.
get more. Some hot words passed
bet tween them. but Root supposinp
the matter settled, turned his back
to Kinney and was in the act Of re
firing again when Kinney stabbed
him in the left side just below thu
heart with q six-inch butcher knife
infllcting a wound about aix-inche.
deep. He was stabbed about
O'Clock Wednesday morning an(
fingered until Il few hours late,
Thursday morning. His friends EN-
plOyed a physician who did every
thing possible to save his life. but tt
no avail.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-26
Pure Seed for Trial.

To give our subscribers an opportunity
TO test their famous seeds. Messrs. May &
Paul, Minnesota, whose order of one mil
lion packets of seeds tested over % per
cent pure government report) will mail
of flower seeds to any of our readers send
ing to them only ten cents in silver or
stamps This lis their giant collection,
miRnonette, antirrhir1um, pinks, peoples.
alyssum, zinnias, nigella, Godetia, pansy,
calendula, petunias, sweet william,
portulaca, sweet peas, calliopsis and
candytuff. On each packet viii be print
ed full cultural instructions.
They will .aleo send to any gardener or
farmer one package of their extra early
stamps. Their Handsomely illustrated
catalogue will be mailed free on applica-
ton, to anyone who intends to purchase
seeds, plants or bulbs this spring. Be
sure snd mention our paper when writing
May & Co.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-26
Sunshine.

Inst a bit of real sunshine and pleasure
d1onned into our office this morning. A
tiinF of beauty is Vick's Garden and
Floral Guide, with it's cover of delicate
tints, blue, pink and gold, and the Golden
Dav Lily and Laybrake Aster embossed
in bold relief.
Tie many half-tone illustrations are az
life-like az possible to make by Photogra.
from the flowers, and the radishe> and as
naraeus In glass dishes look very tempt
ing. No doubt but this catalogue IL the
best one sent out by james vicks Sons of
Years they have been In business, the
next wear will be their Golden Wedding
anniversary, ane it is their intention to
give handsome sOuvenier to each Gus
II interested in good gardening write at
once. simply mentioning this paper, and
receive copy of this elegant seed cata-
logue free.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-26
MORRIS IS STRORGER.

While Hon. D. M. Gum, of
Grand Rapids, was returning from
the congressional committee meet
Ing at St. Cloud, he was inter.
viewed by the Duluth News: Trib:
unc. and expressed the belief that
Morris was sure of a reelection.
We take the following from the
article:
Speaking of Itasca county, Mr..
Gum said that Instead of breaking
even, as it did in 1896, ltaska
would give Mr.. Morris 400 majori.
ty. H. has not the slightest doubt
about it. "1'his result" said Mr..
Gum, twill be due to the great
interest that the Judge has taken
in the affairs of the woodsmen and
settlers, also to the fact that dur.
ing the winter just passed hun:
dr-ds of men have been employed
at high wages in 1tasca county,
and continue to be employed at
highly remunerat've wages.
Farmers find re.dy market for
their products and business men
are finding collections and better
sales than for many years. People
of my county we'll understand the
great service rendered them in re.
storing the 80 tariff to American
lumber, and they credit Judge
Morris with able work in that
direction. It is also accepted as a
fact that Mr.. Towne's friends
and it is believed Mr.. Towne him.
self-opposed the present lumber
tariff.
Mr.. Gum feels certain that
Judge Morris will be elected in the
coming campaign, not by a few
hundred votes, but by several
thousands.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-26

H. A. ArnesOn, recently .pharma-
cist Mt C. II. Browns drug store. lett
Friday for LanRdon, N. D., where he
has obtained Il situation. Mr.. Brown
haa secured the services Of p. A. Con-
stuntine. who arrived last evening
from saltwater. Mr.. Constantine IL
q graduate in pharmacy and regis
tered by examination. and Mr..
Brown feels that he Ia fortunate In
securing him.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-26
A Bemidji Account.

The Minneapolis Times of Friday
contains IN item from Bemidji. CIV
ing an account OF the murder oil
Jerry Root. The name Of Burns
was the one under which Bob Kin
ney went st Bemidji. The Times
article ia as follows:
"A brutal murder took place ut Be-
midi this morning at S O'Clock.
Jerry Root. night marshal of the
village, was stabbed to death in cold
blood by his teamster, Tom Burns.
1t IL said that jerry. the evening
before, had given the teamster money
for Expenses on trip to Park
Rapids for freight. but later In the
evening he discovered that Burns
was blowing it in at the saloons
and took the remainder away from
him. Burns. however, kept up his
"toot" until midnight. and then laid
down in a saloon and went to sleep
At 4 O'Clock Jerry went off hia beat
and went home to bed. His family
are still ut Fl. Ripley, and he lived
for the time being in log cabin for
merly occupied as a hotel on the
south shore of Lake Bemidji at what
ia known as the Indian village. Al
5 O'Clock he was aroused by Burns
coming In. but was not thoroughly
awake when Burns stabbed him
with a long dirk or butcher knife
Jerry called murder" and the
family living in another part of the
house rushed in to find Burns still
holding the bloody knife In his
hands. He made no resistance nor
effort to escape, and was disarmed
The neighbours were aroused and tht
sheriff and marshal sent for al also
the physicians. Burns was at oLce
Jailed by the sheriff, but Root wal
found to be fatally wounded. HI
bled none externally. but himself
said that he was slowly bleeding t.
death internally. and after lingering
until afternoon, expired from tne
effect Of the wounds.
Since coming to Bemidjt In Nov
ember laat Root has made many
friends, being OF quiet aud peace
able disposition. and he was expect
ing hie family from Morrison county
some time this week. The murderer
real maine is not Burns. and he tf
said to have been sentenced to the
penitentiary at one time for murder
but was pardoned out. Alvnchine
bee ia freely threatened on the streets
but it ia not believed the sheriff car
be taken by surprise or frightened In
to letting go of the man."
The crime for which Robert Kin
ney was sent to state prison was
the murder OF his brother, Martin
Kinney, in the spring Of 1871
Robert Kinney. his brother and
Others were at James Martin a house
one evening. and the two brothers
and other members Of the party be-
came intoxica ted, and during a row
over aOme trivial matter Robert
stabbed his brother with Il pocket
knife, killing him. Robert made q
plea of self-defense, and luckily es
capped with six-year sentence to thu
penitentiary.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-26
FIRST WARD CONTEST.
CanvassinR Board VIII Report
as Did the Election
Judges.

The canVaas1Dg board appointed
by Judge Searle to recount the bal
lots in the Blake Mecusker contest
for the Office OF alderman OF the First
ward, made the recount Thursday
afternoon. and it's report will not
differ In any way from the returns
made by the election judges.
They found that Mecusker received
IA votes and Blake 143, with three
ballots thrown Out.
OF the three ballots thrown out
there arc two that are doubtful, and
it 10 the intention OF Mr.. Blake to
take these ballots into court, and
have either the Judge or a jury de-
eide the matter.
1t Ia conceded by a majority OF
those who have seen them that of
all three Of the ballots thrown out
1t IL not question OF whether they
should be counted for Blake or Me-
cusker, but question of whether
they should be counted for Blake or
thrown out, there being no posi-
biIity Of their being counted for Me.
cusker. :
On one of the ballots the cross was
markell in the blank space below the
names Of both candidates, and this
one, 1t Ia cOnce led, could not be
counted for either, though 1t was
nearer to Blake's name than to that
OF his opponent. On one of the other
ballots the cross was made in such a
wav that portion Of it was in the
space opposite both the candidates
names. but the larger portion, in
Guiding the intersection Of the two
lines composing the cross. was in
the space opposite Blake's name,
and II is commended by some that 1t
should be counted for him.
In marking the third nalIpt the
voter did not put a cross opposite
the ma ne Of any candidate bu, that
OF Leon Houde. for city clerk. While
he did not comply with the law In
that respect he erased or blotted out
with a pencil the names OF every
candidate but one for each Office
He erased all the other names for the
Office Of city clerk and also erased the
name of Mecusker and this it is con-
tended by some is sufficient to show
that the intention of the voter was
to cast his ballot for Blake.
However, the canvassing board
did not feel justified in deciding upon
these two ballots. and they will he
submitted to the court. Should
these two ballots he counted fol-
Blake he will have a majority Of one
Should only one he counted for him
the result would be a tie aud Necrs.
ker would hOid over.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-26

No more coal can be shipped
from the United States for Spanish
war ships. Their supplies must
now come from Spain. That
mears that the Spanish boats will
not do much fighting in the west
ern part of the Atlantic ocean.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-26

In the display window Of the B.
G. Turner Dry Goods store is clever
piece of work In the display line. 1t
ia representation Of the United
States bu ttleship "Maire" that was
destroyed in Havana harbor, and is
made aim st entirely Of linen articles,
including tableclOths, towels and
napkins. Nearly every detail OF the
great battleship. including its arma-
ment, ia cleverly sho II n. and the ship
shows the ingenuity OF Mr.. Turner,
who did the work unassisted. It
has been seen and greatly admired
by q large number Of our citizens.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-26

A srecial train carrying a large
body OF troops from the west. en-
route to the Atlantic coast, passed
through this city at 3:45 Friday after
noon. A large GRO wd Of citizens was
at the depot, and the troops were
greeted with cheers from the as
aembled crowd.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-04-26

The Popocrat senator's who to
the last voted against the Cuban
intervention resolutions are still
trying t. explain now anxious
thew are to help the poor Cub ms.