davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-09-28
Ioneyt to loan on approved
Purity. Z. w TayIor.

II
purity. Z. w TAYLOR.
many men are satI SIZED with
ann IN life if they hit Il small tar
fat Jolly old world this would be
r. could only see us through our
2gspfe Maine MIST will suit your
s'fi sure, the Pioneer Drug Store
advantage OF the cleap rates to
''ncago, See railroad announces :
E'rne has just reserved a ear OF
Try Maple Wool. Compton'S
perfume D.yey's Manila spray
ps"' 4"I SOM irotu III. i'"ncer
%An't"r llow Worthless man is he
h''S ii"d -ommw onan willing to
\ iem.
|"F Revemn. coiertar Ira 4.
an> lo"ki at i some affairs
"'"" q "aitnn trie- ocrush n
II hai,of 81. nnly -ur,rr,i- in
l'ag han.
miest invention oi modern fash
The Fair.
Musical genins attracted con-
nrttiition aud some coin OH
'ftrts Tuesday.
ave now Ga. incest couch4s ever
nd. w want yom nil TO see them
VINO soifcr the untold miseries
auach" try Aesculupins, % cents
'0'''er Drug Store.
! Effie Raymond arrived Monday
rom Chicago ON n visit to her
''oh" D. seyery, und family.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-09-28
Weakness
r Pa.

Weakness.
Preas.
n is now ., !.
: mo- ~ssAas,.s
npies ',A
a .,ty papsrs jps
'ion' at tA.,,
- WcH oM
haw.' All..s
oux Falls Pm,
accepted Is d.
aper d~egenstals,
lane that ever,
Is on our id,
~intelnseuta
nominees df,r
~ humanity d,
disclose when.
Uses Aaa 4
vile and corrsr
lars as to vA,s !
easy and eA.., |
n candidates nd |
n so as to be !, |
n to party pr |
sion Of weaLas, |
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-09-28

y, ana.rsA,s.,
Of one jim Rim
l :, he va. as',.
81 party bscav,.
party out h
pie. Y
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-09-28

1t is dangerous 20 neglect your teeth
az well ms other physical elements. Go
to DR.. Goodmanson the painless Den-
fist. He will examine them ire" OF
charge, at Webster at the Commercial
Hotel from Oct. LIST to 9TH.
Special Sale of Cloaks, Tailor Made
Suits, Silk Waists and Silk P~etticoafs,
at Elevator Store Oct. 4th.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-09-28

II. q. Wickre reports the loss of a val
nable steer last week through the care
~lessness OF II party who was d1cksiioot-
ing on his place in Independence town
ship. The animal was "a short distance
ont in u slough when u u. b. shot
struck it in the eye. penetrating the
brain aud killing il instantly. II. O. is
M in arms over the matter aud pub
fishes n notice warning hunters to keep
off his preinises-he means it too.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-07
cs-.n.-~ a.-


 lfwss during svsning s-Eep- 5ceau minor wawAlgsys gsat4Rg tnso nischisk. and the za&sssr had hia ere aa htn in coHseqacnca
 "Jons misOr. you'rs taIktnG sAia he soadanly.
 "YsS. sir. replied JonsS nesA1y. Wat were yon sAying3" Rznaa ''we1 I'm waiting What was ft you sssdr'
 ''oorne here asa Tn tell yOa. ssE. p answered JoneA
 We stan~d aghaEs at our oo1apanioa. and wondered what Wocld happen next The master looked As if be had not hasrd right
 "whas aid yoa zyF'' be saiA dow ly.
 'SoGns herr and In tel y0a. ssz. '' ventured Jooes again
 Wewere on the tiptoe of expectAfioa eEch daring ss this was unpKrAilelsd even for Joaez To mNster rumx from his chair. His augaE sras eerrskls so sea Leave the roon i'' he thundsE~d. ssrid- ing toward the trembling calprit
 "why. drs'' fAitered JanaN
 ''Why. Eirf' sputtered the irzte pedA- gogue ''When szk y0n what you were talking kh0at yCa aak ne 10 cons to you and yon,l- -tal uasl- Why. in- deedi i''
 "Ye4 str But that's really what ! did say, tbe hoy rsplied ''kohhs ssk- ed ne what the exerriee Waa. and sAid. 'CoIne here and I'n teR yoa- co Then the hand played Buffalo NewN
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-07
ptAn.t L... Anr sl-~r.

JenDe-, the fancus Engiish physician. was essertiaIly strong and ssif reliant man He attended the prince oonsort through his fatal lines. bs was the Prince cf walss' doctOr. when the hetr to the British throne had e naErow an escape iz leFa. and hs AAso went 10 Darmstadf and renained tn HttsadAnce upon the Princes Aiice t51 abe died To practice medicine in 'stbs heros light that bests upon a throne is not calculated 10 lsssen the physician . Enx- ietiez. and one who knsw Jeuner well once qustioDed him on this point and hinfed that his responsibilities must sometimes be Eaficisut to render slssp Oz ret impossibls
 'sSleep. " replied Jennsr ia his char actsristic way. ''I don; think that an xiety about a patient ever kept me awake Eve minutes in my hfe go Co a bedside do my bsst What more can dol Why should not sleeps
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-07
Board of Supervisors

Monday, June , Settlement with the treasurer for the month of May Sas made, as per report of treasurer winch showed q balance on hand on May l, ol Sl7 56l S2 aud on June l. Sl9, ,799 25. Cancelled warrants were compared with monthly report, found correct and ordered filed, and tax roll duly stamped.
 The chairman reported tbe sp- pYoval by him of the following bonds of Sl,0-0 each: J s Warren, road overseer district 24; su cities, H T Williams and R Nj Hopper.
 SEE Bright, notary pubic; sureties F c Brecht and Morris Goldws ster.
 Otto W Sttodtbof, notary public; sureties, Walter C Miller and H A Strodthof.
 Joe s Harvey. justice of the peace; sureties. Con O'Keefe, c A Hooker, and J C Lsnham.
 TOvera X Clay, butchers; sureties, J P Tsggart and Wm Munds.
 Resignation of Louis Nellis, jus tice of the peace, Ash Fork precinct, read and accepted.
 The following clam was audited aud warrant ordered drawn on road fund: F E Howe, balance due on contract road district Nc &, for work during fourth qr 1898, Sl20. The ollowing claims were audited and warrants ordered drawn on e1- pense fund:
 John Snyder, outdoor relief, Sl0 co r J Farley. deputy recorder, May .-......---.--- 10 p F H Dougherty, deputy re- . corder, May......... 75 Ol E c Avervt, deputy recorder May ............. 7 0C Mrs NJ Hillen, outdoor re- lleI X Andrews X Stocker, rent and
 lights, office of Supt of
 schools, April and May. 32 O ] J B McNslly, professional
 services small poX epidemic
 on account. t...........-. 4UO O'
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-07
Property Sales.

The following transactions were made through the real estate office of R. C. Powers during the month o' May past:
 Lot I5. block l7. to Jos. Valdrini sl35. Lot Is. block 20, Murphy ad. ditiou, to H. P. Wood, Sl50. Forty acres of the Moeller addition north of the railroad to the Santa Fe Prescott and FheuiX Railway Co., 5000. The Busier-Standard group O! gold mines iu Pine Grove district to Chas. H. Muerzs by T. Williams promoter, for S350OO. Southwest corner house and lot of block 5 Fleury addition, to John B. Valdrin for $500. One-half interest in tho Evening Star mine. Big Bug district to Hugh J. Murphy for $500. North west house and lot in block 5, Fleury addition to Mary G. Wills for Sl 800
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-07
cls-as. a.A o.a..n,4ssa.

lam in favor of tEVafing tubercnlous patients near theiE homes and in the same or nearly the same climate as thss in which they will have to live and work after their restoration to Aaalfh Ny reasoos for advocating such princt- pies are founded on the experisDces nf all modsrn phthisio- therapeutics. who have demonstrated that tho hygienie and dietetic treatment la special sana- tariu1ns is feasfbls and saocsNful in nearly all climates
 I nOw from personal obsEvation that cures of pulnoAary tubercuiosas effected in our ordinary home ciimAaa. which are on the average not eonstdered e especially favorable so thts esaas Of sa6erers. have been more laSttRg and mors aESured ths1 cures obtAined in more genial clineA
 And. with al dns daference to the opinions of OthsrA do not believe there exists any cltmAts which has . special curative quality for any form 0E pulmonary tuberrulossA Climate eaa only bs considered e q murs CT ls1 valuable AdjuTkns in the treatment of ou1sumPtio1. bat n0t speciAc.--S A Knopf. N D.. in North American Ep- view
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-07
saccalaureaie Sermon.
From Mondays Daily


 The special services at the Ms E church last evening in connection with the closing exercises of the public schools attracted large au- dience, the main hail of the church and the church parlor beng flied Unlike former occasion of similar ki1d held in this church, the irus- tess of the school district graced the occasion with their pres-nre and oc- cupied seats on the platform. The graduating class of the Prescott high school occupied tue two front rows of ats in the church, s1 the members being preseLt except one who was kept away on account ol sickness. The baccaiaureate sermou delivered by Rev. c. K. Jenness, Wal oRe of his very Lest seFInoss and 'whSsS. Ja; propriate 10 the occasion abcunded with good thoughts both for those to whom 1t was specially delivered as we'll as to those who have alreafr passed beyond the portals of educational institution: and wLo are engaged in the active realities and duties of American citizenship. Much favorable com ment was heard expressed on his sd dress at the conclusion of the ser, yices. Hts text was taken from Pauls letter to the Philippians Finally. brethren, whats Oever thing: are true, whatsoever thing are honest whatsoever things are just, whstsO ever things are pure, whatsoevel things are lovely, whatsoever thIugI are of good report; 1T there be anI virtue, and if there be any praise think on these things"
 The following is the list of gradu. ates: Florence Ford, Mamie Sines Jessie Durbin, Syble Campbell Frank Draper, Willie Stewart Bertha Pentland, Annie Wallace Gussie Raible.
 The members of the class have re, quested the JoURSkL-M MINER to say that the class of '99 tenders a vote of thanks to Rev. C K. Jenness and others of the Methodist church foi all things pertaining to the Bacca laureate sermon last Sunday night The music and decorations were aisC greatly appreciated.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-07
A alamn.. aunn

One of my Esdghburs was an fneersst- tng creature. and svideutly Weli plsAsed with himself He wore luEax hngsr mails. and seeing me lock at him spread oui his Left hand. evidently fur rny Aduirs- ton ca the fcnrth Hnger he wore q lArge Chineue ring and al tbe nail, were long. particularly thnss of tbs fourth and fifth hngerA which had grown Co length of af least an ineh They looked like huge eiaws espec3Ally when be tried to pSck up anything frum the ssaA The ownuEs of such uails re- gard them with extrNms satisfaction and cultivate them % carefully that they sometimes attain a prpdigioua lsHgth
 They arc AszRsly. afEectsd sy ssAmssa sad Chinese clss1& wlsn fanry them. ss1vss ezquisiteA. sTbsy srs Eappopa6 e iudicats the fact dat theit owners do 10 manual work Cuxiousiy enough. la no tAx o6 place as Msxseo tke sane Bdea sTistA. but tbsrs it is Eenerany couhAsd to the little finger. I do n0t know what else hs had to be proud about uuless is was his right ies. which Was elabornte- ly tattooea above the knsa He was dresaed in 0aly penung. and to cord around his waist was attached . Walles for his tohacco betsl nut etc Be also carried sozne food wrapped in piece of green plantAin Iaaf. -centieE8an's Mag Azina
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-07
A Railroad Robberr.

Omaha, June 2-The Union Pa ci6c train, No. ], was held up at Willcox. Wyoming, a few minutes after 2 o'clock thi- morning. The express car was completely wrecked by dynamite. the safe blown open and its contents taken. Engineer Jones was injured by flying debris. The robbery was done by six masked men. evidently professionals, who blew open the safe of the express ear and carried away all it's contents. The mail was not touched, pre- sumsbly on account of the fact that four armed clerks were in charge The mail and express runs as the first section of No. l, the overland limited; ths second section follows Eve minutes behind. A bridge two miles from the scene of the robbesy was fired 10 prevent the second sec ton from coming up during the operations. The bridge in front of the train was dynsmited. The train men were all covered with guns and the robbers took their time. The value of the plunder is un- known, but is reported as light The sheriffs of Albany aud Carbon counties, with posses. and Uaited States marshals are after the bandits who are supposed to members of the notorious "Hole-in-the-Wall' gang which has terrorized the state for years. They are confident of cap, turing them.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-07
THE NEWS
Treachsrous FiIipinos.

Manila. May 30.-Adjutant Gen eral, Washington: The cable com panY's vessel placing q cable between Iloilo and Cebu, rsh Co Escalsnte on the east coast of Negros to remove old cable connections Captain Til ley of signal corps accompanied and with the captain of the vessel and three men visited the town. The natives made friendly demonstra- tions while they ambushed the party. The vessels captain aud one man escaped to the vessel in a launch while Tilley aAd two men took to the water and were not rescued, The vessel reported st noilo. Gen srsl Smith immediately took 75 men and proceeded to Escalante. The body of Captain Tiney was found Coating ia the river with marks of violence on the head. The body was sent to Iloiio. OTIs.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-07
Pux~r nmsA RoA~a.

The latest use for paper. according So q German technical paper. is for tbs production of bath robes The material 1sed for this purpose is somewhat thick and resembles oomnoz plotting paPer
 The bath robes made of this material cling to the body inmodiately afser be- ing put on. and. e the paper takes up the moisture very eagerly. the drying of the body takes place rapidly. Fur thermore. the paper is a bed ooDdncsor of heat, and as such if Acts as s protection against quick changes of the tsmpera- ture. preventing the weArsr from catch lng cold sIppes and hoods are Also made of the saUs rnaterial-EApsr Mn
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-07
"oood ResolUtions, Like Eggs, Us- lsss Matched Into Action. VIII
 Run Irfn Rafsannana-


 lsss Matched Into Action. VIII
 Run Into Ressennsss.
 To meet the demands of eonssrxa- tive thinking people who can plainly see the future of this lovely city. Kilroy's New Palestine will build twenty brick cottages on lots 50xlS0 sample cottages to be sesn on ThIrd avenue, comeF Grant stresl, inside property-Ehich can be rented or purchased lst about f700 sscbl on the instsllment plan, moathly pay ments- To families living in any other part of Arizona, the United States or Canada, that have invssti- gated the merits of the Salt River valley this offers something hereto fore unknown jn this country, viz-. that they can invest in one of these lovely homes, paying for it monthly, say ss or @ per month. If they are not ready to come to PhOsnix at once the NeE Palestine wiil take charge of their interest, renting the sene for at Least Sl0 per month, thus mAk- ing their tenant pay the instailmsat (monthly) aod taxes, in other words they. the purchaser, (while not living in Phoenix) Eil be securing . lovely home in reality free of charge. of which they can avail themselves later on, either by selling or holding. Hundreds of letters from thinking people in the Usited States and Can ads warrant us in sdopting this plan. Write for particulars.
 The New Palestine tract ls, with out any exception. the finest in of to PhoeniI. Its assessed valuation in 1889 was S22. 2.500, land this alone is the true test of land vaiussl It lies in the very heart of the manu- featuring and resident district, viz, ou Center street, First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh avenues, and is the only sanitary severed tract in or to the city. Vacant lots, 5O1lS0, are still offered st S65 to S2DO each. monthly iussallnents 6 to Sl0. without in terest- The New Palestine tract alone advertises its terms and prices in the daily press, % that be who reads can know for himself without the aid of the Phoenix curbstons real estate or commission man, to which our office psys DO tribute.
 P. S.-Psrties living outside of Phoeuix can do their business with us through Wells Fargo Co
 KILEoY's SEW PALEsrfSE,
 Room 0l-2 Fleming Bl'k.
 3-24m& Phoenix, ArizOnA
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-07

dist
 Philip HsAly locates Dora and Kate mines, Pine 6r9se dssa.
 A T Oweas And II , nerpAy b. cate four mines in Big Bag dist.
 JI Gardner, J Fl and J R SlAck locate Zoe Shaw mine, Hsszayanpa dist.
 Frank Shiriey locates Rosebad mine Waite Pieaoho dist.
 United states io James R Azhlsg. patent for SWa Sec 2 IS N, Sw.
 $ E Rugkt and Otto VI Sssedthoa 6le notary public bonds of Ss00o
 Jennie K WilsOa to EG Parker and wifs. rels&se of moFtg.
 Geo FlAmneE Vs C H. L C and E F Lincoln, attSchmeat of mines, mill and machinery, Peek districs. S7A-i5. m
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-07
St. Joseph's Academy

Following are lle names of ths pupils who are entitlel to place ot the roll of hOrOr Tor the moaJh o May:
 Senior Depart meut Adele Hub, bell, Maud Marr, Raods Marr, Edni Marr, Memphis Williams, Barbars Hubbell, Mary Francis, Mary Hart
 Intermediate Depsr ment-Ruby Loy, Mary Hickey, El~ie Maiser.
 Juni"r DepArtment-Msry Duke. Felici'a Contrerss, Lucy Montrial Arthur McClsDshan- Martha Thor becke, Tnelma Belyey. Willie Lawler John Montrisl. Viva Head, NoUn' Derr, Charley Merritt.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-07
The Fountain Murder Trial.

Hillsboro, \. NJ, May 9O.-Sev- enty-seven witnesses for the prose cution in the Fountain murder trial have alrea iy arrived here. Jack Maxwell, who is considered one of the most important witnesses against Oliver Lee and James Gililland, de- fendaDts in the present trial, and who could )t be located last week, has been captured and is now On the way to Hillsboro, in custody. The court will hold night sessions until the trial IS finished.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-07
BRIEF BUT POIETE!
os'eisi csnmHasezisaa assssss ty 7. .. Esrpaf fsn ssersnry Aissr "a Rss1ra ss Fsrt
 WhlesAe.
I'ss Place sS be Rs-ssssbashss .s a N'iitarT Peat ss ones. ail ef saieh is ceoa Ne~s
 fer Arirona.

r. N. Murphy nsver tor an in.tsns lost faltk la his ability, wtth the sur. Psrs of this community, in being abe to secure the ns-eslahlikkment oi Whippis RarFsehA e nilitary poet. Nish this Hs.boundsd f.Itk e1 has worked necessarily for Ike accomplishment of this obiact. Nsiie doing sn. he has received tka suPPors of . majority of our citirsas as vel as by majority cf the pra,a oi teS territory, but ou the other hano he has been personally assAsled oy Aliies of General Niles and shsiF eeHkpapeg crgaaA A maa of les ueteEminstlon woaha hare given ssp the hght. on account Of the aftncks from certain quarter both here an,d "a otaer parts of 1he territory, nads against him and Secretary Alrsr. but realizing that they wers ths outgrowth of individual malice and sindsctive spite. and did not repre- sent ths feelings of the communitt or of the territorg at large. hs nsser tAitered in his purpose aud now has the satisiaetion of seeing his hOpss aDd eaorts, realized ia the fnliasa de gree. Ihe following copy of Isttnr receiFed by him tells tke whole story While 1t Is brief it is pointed and satisfactory. and every good esi- izen Ssll rejoice At the news is eon- taina:
 Washington, D. C., May q, isg9. -~MT. F. N. Mnrphy, Prescott A. T.-Dear Sir. 1 am in receipt of your letter of l7th, and have girea directions foF tAe Fesssablishnens of NhiPple Barracks as "a military post, ct once. YouFs vsry truly,
 @R A. AEaKR.
 Secretary of War"
 This means the immediate com meDeement of work and the expand- Iture ol . large amount of money there this season.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-07
Working for Arizona

A telegram from Wichits, Kansas where the Trans Mississippi con gress is now in session, says:
 "Governor Murphy, of Arizona, ii talking statehood for his territory and the cession of arid lands: He says: Arizona is for statehood and the cession of arid lands. We have drained the rivers and what we want now and must have before we can gC on with our development is storag' water. The national government has refused to appropriate money aud now we want lands"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-07
pe~sy's Health Improving.

Hong Kong, May 30.-Since his arrival here, May g, Admiral Dewey has improved in health, but he still refuses all invitations of a socIal na- ture. Tie admiral has also Ts
 linquished all official duty on board the Oly mpia. The date of his de- parture for home is still uncertain, his intention being to remain here until he has thoroughly recuPerated.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-07
Mutnal ohIsrnfinna

PGrson-If's very lind of ySa 10 have our jevrelsd communion servics made without cosf to us
 Jewelsr-Don't mention it, parson Ft's godsend to me to have all the old jewelTy in town melted-Jewslers Weekly
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-07

Samuel M- Flndlay, the tax col lect0r of San Luis Obispo county, California. who disappeared with, II Is claimed, from SI2,OoO to Sl5yoOO Of the countF's money, has arrived iu New York from Lima. Peru, sc eompanied by a detective acting for tbe Fidelity and Deposit company of Maryland- As he landed he wa arrested s4 the request of the C
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-07

Congressnen Bland, off Missouri IS seriously ill-
 4 vessel has been sent to take Dreyfus to France for trial
 Admiral Ksutz expects tO arrive in San Francisco June 25.
 The Samoan troubles have ended. Both parties are disarming.
 Davav started tnslzv frnEa Hnss0
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-07
Three Tomatoes in a Day.

Poncea. Neb., May 3l.-Three dis tinet tornadoes passed through this vicinity late yesterday after noon. None of them covered a wide area, and only one house was struck, that of George Walbeck. This was completely destroyed aud considerable live stock killed. The tornadoes were seen by many peo- pie, who hastily betook themselves to cellars.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-07
Barbsrous FiIipinos.

Manila, May 31.-The friendlies being murdered daily and their houses are being burned and their property confscsted. Plenty of sym pathlzers with the instruction re- mained during the American stay and they have been reporting these instances of friendlies toward oul troops. The refugees add the in- habitants were badly oppressed by the native troops before the Ameri- can occupation, but the condition is worse now.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-07
orn nAa.

Our Bag. bright stArs, red. white
 and blue, Out of patriots blood u grew; Bought with their blood, bathed
 with thsir tears, America's lag all these yesEs. Flag of the past, lag of the free, Now at last it hes come to bs Flag of the blue. 9&g of the gray, Flag of the dOwn-trodden today. Our flag st home, our Bag abroad, Flag of the brave, lag of our God; Waving OCT islea of the seA, Emblem of human liberty. Most glorious Bag DOW unfuried Before the eyes of all the world; On land st home, on foreign shOrs, The worlds grand lag for ever
 more.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1899-06-07
Governor eosp.r ss q Poet.

Ex-GoFernor J.fJ. Gosper. for uerly Of this territozy .is somewhat d . poet oa occasi9ns uhichs arc specially inspiring. Such aa oe- cAsioa Sas memorial day ia Los Angeles. 6oSsraor Cooper vas presidsnt of the day, and while d. ways patriotic to . high degree iha flame of patriotism on this occarInn seemsd to burn more beillianlIr thAn ever la his soul. As prasidsni Fof the day is became bis duty to deliver an opening sddrssa, which be did in burning words of eio- qusnce and patriotism, closing is with an original poem which the Herald of that city says was chsersd to the echo. The poem is as fol- logs.