davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence tribune., 1900-06-02

On dit: that Major James McClin- tock, late of the Rough Riders, will lead to the altar one of Arizona's fair est daughters on the 18th of the pres ent month. After getting ambushed at Las Guasimas, Cuba, where he had the everlasting daylight shot out of himself, even marriage has no terrors for Jim.
The Florence tribune., 1900-06-02
ROBERT E. MoRRIso ". R. STONE, J. s. SNIFFEN.

A despairing cry of 10 leave us" recently heard in the residence portion of our town at late hour, was not intended for Professor Olivas, leader of our popular orchestra, but for young man who didn't know when to go by any gentler hint.
The Florence tribune., 1900-06-02

The bill for segregating further portion of the San Carlos Indian reser- vation passed the House last Tuesday and has been favorably reported in the Senate. The land restored to the public domain contains valuable mines, and embraces portions of Pinal and Gila counties.
The Florence tribune., 1900-06-02

This is the day of millions. Accor1- ing to the Los Angeles papers coal oil company has been organized in that city with capital of five million dollars, of which five dollars has been paid in cash.
The Florence tribune., 1900-06-02

Beginning with tomorrow, June 8, the Presbyterian Sunday School will commence at9 o'clock, one hour earlier than has heretofore been the time for opening. It is hoped this will meet the approval of all interested, as this early session is held that the school may be over before the heat of the day.
The Florence tribune., 1900-06-02

Mir. Sherburn Jenks, of Terre Haute, Ind, is visiting the family of Judge Kibbey, in Phoenix. He is a bright, affable and handsome young man, and the attraction must have been great to have drawn him to Arizona during the hot spell.
The Florence tribune., 1900-06-02

Assessor M. NJ. Hickey wishes to inform the taxpayers of the county that next Monday is the last day on which assessments are to be handed in. All who have been furnished lists are requested to present them by that time.
The Florence tribune., 1900-06-02

The Gazette announces that the Con- gress mine has been sold to Senator Warner Miller of New York for three million dollars. E. E. Gage and Frank Murphy get more than million apiece.
The Florence tribune., 1900-06-02

Attorneys Sniffen and O'Connor were called to Kelvin this week in con troversy involving the morals of that fourishing camp. The woman in the case was fined $50 and costs by Jus tice c. NJ. Marshall.
The Florence tribune., 1900-06-02

Chas. F. Bennett was up from Casa Grande this week. He was defeated for Recorder two years ago, but if the election were to be held over again with the same candidates the result would be quite different.
The Florence tribune., 1900-06-02

Two wagon loads of ore from Geo. B. Chittenden's camp, near Dudley vile, passed through Florence Tues day on it's way to the El Paso shelter. Mir. Chittenden is much encouraged over developments in that section, and the prediction is freely made that Saddle mountain is the coming district of the territory.
The Florence tribune., 1900-06-02

Queen Victoria and Judge P. c. Warner celebrated their eighty-frst birthdays last week. Both are hale and hearty and destined to live to ripe old age.
The Florence tribune., 1900-06-02

Last Saturday night the young peo- pie of Casa Grande had a dance which was a decidedly pleasant affair. The attendance was large and the enjoy ment universal.
The Florence tribune., 1900-06-02

Wm. B. Reid, Esq, was up from Casa Grande this week. He will have several hundred boxes of choice Thomp- son seedless grapes for shipment with in the next few days.
The Florence tribune., 1900-06-02

Judge noan left Wednesday for Solo, monville and Globe, where he will hold adjourned terms of Court for about three weeks, when he will re- turn and join his family in a trip to the Grand Canyon.
The Florence tribune., 1900-06-02

e. Bates and Jake Thomas of Min eral Creek assisted Sheriff Truman in guarding the four prisoners taken to Yuma last week. Bates took in Tue son while absent and bought a gold brick.
The Florence tribune., 1900-06-02

Gus Heyman, the popular wholesale cigar man, of San Francisco, was in town this week. He has about re- covered from his recent railroad acci- dent.
The Florence tribune., 1900-06-02
News at sacston.
lCorrespondence Native American.l

Correspondence Native American.
 SAcAToN, Ariz., May 2l.
 Rebecca P. McArthur has been app pointed matron to succeed Emma B. Palmer, transferred.
 [ D. J. Landers has received the ap- pointment of miller at the agency mill to succeed ". c. Haynes, deceased.
 Dr. c. J. Tanning made flying "trip to Oregon last week and returned with bride.
 The new schoo- building will be used about the middle of June for the clos ing exercises of the school.
 The recent visit to this school and agency by the superintendent of h. dian schools, Miss Reel, and Superin- tendents Peairs, McCowan and Good man was enjoyable to the people here, although the visit was very short.
 The well supplying the school and agency has been deepened and walled with brick good roof will be pro vided. Ii will then be in first class condition. The water supply is abun- dant and the new water system is complete success. Sufficient is now available for lawns, trees and a veget- able garden.
 great deal of renovating of rooms by painting, kalsominiDg and plaster ing has been done during the past two weeks by the boys and the laborer. A good beginning has been made on the grading of the grounds. A temporary carpenter is now on duty. The school was without an employee in this posi- tion for some time.
The Florence tribune., 1900-06-02

The old Corner Saloon building is be- ing remodeled with redwood rustic and 8 porch. When completed it will present vastly improved appearance.
The Florence tribune., 1900-06-02

". D. Berry will move into Judge Benson's house and the family of G. Y. Angulo will occupy the Ramirez residence in east Florence.
The Florence tribune., 1900-06-02

Will Forback and Pete Loss have two-stamp mill in operation at Casa Grande. It is working on ore from their mine near Silver Reef.
The Florence tribune., 1900-06-02

J i'm Rogers has been handling the ribbons on the Casa Grande stage line this week. The old reliable Bob Bollen is taking a much needed rest.
The Florence tribune., 1900-06-02

District Attorney w. R. Stone was again confined to his bed yesterday and his friends fear that his condition is critical.
The Florence tribune., 1900-06-02

Hon. P. R. Brady came over from Tucson Monday and is still with us. He has many friends here, who gave him warm welcome.
The Florence tribune., 1900-06-02

Judge w. H. Benson and Court Re porter Davenport went 70 Phoenix yesterday.
The Florence tribune., 1900-06-02

J. T. Burns passed through Florence Thursday with about 300 good steers which he will ship to California from Arizola.
The Florence tribune., 1900-06-02

Mrs. W. c. Truman expects to leave next week for Los Angeles and Pas adena, where she will spend the sum- mer.
The Florence tribune., 1900-06-02

Miss Sarah Stone, daughter of Geo. A. Stone, of Mesa, is visiting her cousin Marian in Florence.
The Florence tribune., 1900-06-02

The Ray mill, at Kelvin, started up Thursday for trial run. It is said tn machinery worked like charm.
The Florence tribune., 1900-06-02

County Treasurer w. Y. Price was in Tucson this week, returning Wednes-. day.
The Florence tribune., 1900-06-02

G. E. Angulo's butcher shop will be moved next week to the adjoining room to the north.
The Florence tribune., 1900-06-02

". ". McKinzie went to Stafford this week with his brother Albert, to look over the country.
The Florence tribune., 1900-06-02

Father Bezamart, of the Catholic church, left Monday for Tucson and returned yesterday.
The Florence tribune., 1900-06-02

Captain Heating is having new picket fence put around his elegant residence in the Western Addition.
The Florence tribune., 1900-06-02

Sheriff Truman has just received from San Francisco pair of handsome fox terriers.
The Florence tribune., 1900-06-02

Miss Frankie Day and mother went to Silver King Monday to spend the summer.
The Florence tribune., 1900-06-02

Ramon Arballo and Alex. Barker have been appointed census enumera- tors.
The Florence tribune., 1900-06-02

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilson went to Ph hoenix Wednesday.
The Florence tribune., 1900-06-02

Miss Lillian Reid came up from Casa Grsude Monday.
The Florence tribune., 1900-06-02

Charley Swingle was down from the San Pedro this week.
The Florence tribune., 1900-06-02

Mrs. c. J. Loss, of Casa Grande, was in town this week.
The Florence tribune., 1900-06-02

Landlord Drais, of the Florence Hotel, was in Phoenix this week.
The Florence tribune., 1900-06-02

John Harris is having his residence remodeled and painted.
The Florence tribune., 1900-06-02
Printino Without Ink.

A company has been formed to con- trol the process of printing without ink, by using electricity and chemically prepared paper. In short time, it is expected, this innovation will be com pletely introduced, and old methods retolutionized. There is one thing however that has resisted all innova- tions; that is Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters, which has many imitators, but no equals as cure for stomach, liver and bowel troubles. This peerless remedy has been the sta andard medicine of the American people for the past fifty years. It is a wonderful medicine for dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, in somnia, constipation and nervousness. It also prevents malaria, fever and ague. It keeps the stomach in good condition, and the bowels regular. Try it, and you will not be disappointed. w WANTED--Hone man or woman to travel
 " for large house; salary $65 monthly and expenses, with increase; position per manent; inclose self addressed stamped en- velope. MANAGER, Ss0 Caxton bldg, Chicago
The Florence tribune., 1900-06-02
Boxing Cloves.

We carry in stock fourteen different styles of boxing gloves for men and boys, at prices ranging from $2 to $7.50 per set of two pair. Also com plete line of striking bags, rowing machines, wall machines, and gyma- sium goods. Get our price list of sporting goods. Only house in Arizona carrying complete stock of sporting goods. Gymnasiums and clubs out fitted at wholesale prices.
 PENNEY & ROBINSON.
 Established 1887.
 Bicycles, Typewriters, Photo Stock and Sporting Goods, Phoenix. Arizona
The Dickinson press., 1900-06-23
Elected Good Men.

The school election in Dickinson on
Tuesday was not exciting and yet a very
creditable vote was polled considering
that there was practically but one ticket
in the field. ID. S. Littlehales was re-
elected director for three years, recciv-
ing the full vote cast, 1904, which indicates
that the people are satisfied with his
official acts as a member of the board
for the past three years and that they be.
licve in continuing good officials in office,
DR.. V. H. Stickney was elected to fill the
2-year term, a vacancy caused by the
resignation of c. H. Pearl. Capt. Saun,
ders received sever votes for this office,
although hewas not a candidate and did
not know that his name was being used
until he went up to vote just a few min.
utes before the close of the polls. r. H
Johnson was reelected treasurer withou,
opposition.
The Dickinson press., 1900-06-23
Adjourned nv Renorter..

"Well, that bumps me" said the colo
mel. II know that the cheek of those
newspaper reporters is always in full
flower, but I didn't know that they as
sumed to legislate for the state"
"All I know u.s." asserted the judge
again, chat two newspaper reporters
once adjourned q session of~the Illinois
senate"
"How'd they do it-choke the speak.
er with copy paper?"
"No; they were very civilized about
1t. 1t was one day when everybody ex-
pected a dull session, and only two of
us senators put in an appearance,
counting Dave Littler, who was in the
chair.
"rI want to get an interview with
Littler when this things over said one
newspaper man.
$50 do T. said the other. 4 move
that we adjourn! he shouted at Littler.
81 second the notion said the first
reporter.
"'It is moved and seconded that we
now adjourn said Littlef solemnly.
Those in favor will signify it in the
usual manner
"'Aye! shouted both of the report
crs.
"tCarriedvl1 said:L ittler."-Chicag In.
tar, Ocean
The Dickinson press., 1900-06-23
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by a infamed con
dition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets
inhamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed deafness is the result, and unless
the inflammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh
which is nothing but an inflamed condi-
tion of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Deafness Caused by catarrh)
that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
+. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Dickinson press., 1900-06-23
The ArmY In the Field.

The layman cannot easily realize the
vast amount Of material as to food and
ammunition demanded by an army in
the field. A few facts and figures as
to this may aid to make it more tangi-
BILE. Each man requires, at a mini
mum, three pounds and a half of food
per day. Each animal should have at
least 20 pounds Of food in countries
where grazing is not abundant. If we
take, for purposes Of estimate, only Is
pounds required to supply each animal,
leaving five pounds to be gathered from
the country by grazing and otherwise,
we assume a quantity that may be con-
sidered q minimum.
An army of 10000 men would re-
quire about $4,000 animals for trans
portation of artillery, camp equipment,
ammunition, food, hospital and med
ical equipment. There should not be
less than 10000 cavalry. There should
not be less than 10000 animals avail
able at all times to supply losses. This
makes q total of 10000 animals to be
fed. With this as a basis we see that
the daily demands would be for the
men $4,000 pounds and for the horses
100000 pounds, or an aggregate Of
1,S75,0O0 pounds. This is equal to
something mor than $50 tons per day.
Captain Zalinski in Harper's Weekly.
The Dickinson press., 1900-06-23
Trees and Landowners

Trees and Landowners In England,
BY the general laws of England oak,
ash and elm are climber if not youn-
ger than 20 years, OF so old that q good
post cannot be cut from them. What
constitutes climber" varies slightly &C.
cording to locality, but when a tree is
proved to be climber" a person who
has only u life interest in the land it
grows upon cannot cut it down unless
1t be on an estate cultivated solely for
b production of salable climber or
unless he hasaspecial agreement giving
him power to do so. A mere life ten
ant may not eve cut down trees which
are not climber" but which would ut
the age of 20 years attain that dignity.
Botanists differ is to the poisonous
nature of yew trees. There are many
instances both of their poisonous and
their harmless effect when browsed by
horses and cattle, but the partially
dried clippings of yew are certainly
most dangerous. If n yew tree over
hangs a neighbours land and his horses
eat the yew without trespassing, the
owner Of the tree is liable to pay for
any injury the horses may sustain. On
the other hand, if the horses or cattle
cannot browse on the tree without put
ting their heads over the fence the
owner of the horses must bear the loss,
for his animals have trespassed.-Lon-
don Answers.
The Dickinson press., 1900-06-23
Saturday, June %, 1900.
Mckinley and Roosevelt.

President Mckinley was nomin
atcd at Philadelphia on Thursday
by Senator Foraker for a second
term. The widest enthusiasm
followed and it was III minutes be-
fore Gov. Roosevelt could get the
attention of the delegates to sec
ond the nomination. Lafayette
Young of Iowa nominated Theo-
dore Roosevelt tor vice-president.
In seconding the Rough Riders
nomination, Senator Depew said
Roosevelt would charge through
the democratic lines as he did the
S%paniards on the San Juan Hill
and carry the republican banner
to a great victory this fall.
Mckinley and Roosevelt make
a grand national ticket ard there
is general satisfaction among re.
publicans all over the country.
The Dickinson press., 1900-06-23
This Reads Funny.

Fargo Forum: Bismarck c%orrespon-
dents are working overtime nowadays"
said a Mandan man yesterday, telling
readers of Twin City papers how we'll the
prohibition law is observed at Bismarck
and how the sentiment has changed in
it's favor and what a nice law abiding
town it is going to be in the future. The
e%ffusive gentlemen don't say much about
the changed conditions in Mandan across
the river. Do you know that if Bismarck
is as dry as the proverbial tinderbox,
Mandan is as wet and as wide-open as
ever 1t is a fact. If saloons are good
for a town then Mandan must be in
clover for in addition t home patronage
she gets the Bismarck trade. You ask
how the Bismarckers get to and from
Mandan? Just glance at the N P. time
table and note how conveniently the pas.
senger train service is for the Capital
city tipplers, it is SO much SO that the
splendidly equipped coast trains are now
dubbed the "Mandan jag wagons" 1t
is said that Bismarck merchants don't
like the changed conditions and they are
getting restive."
The Dickinson press., 1900-06-23

CENTURIES ago, when the indi-
vidual found that his business was
growing too large for him to han
die, he took a partner. They
formed a trust in a small degree.
Fifty years ago, the partnership
form of business began to give
way to the small corporation as
business men found that a corpor-
alton afforded better facilities and
protection to their business. More
recently corporations grew in size
until we have experienced the
very large corporations called
trusts. In nearly every case these
are neither more nor less than
partnerships, the only difference
: being in extent and degree. The
increase in the worlds volume OF
business has compelled the growth
from the original partnerships to
large corporations.
The Dickinson press., 1900-06-23
Teachers Institute.

The Stark county teachers institute
has been in session this week, Prof. l..
F.. Crawford as conductor, and Miss
Roberts of jamestown in charge of prim-
AIRY work.
Supt. Ida Allen has reason to be proud
of the attendance Of teachers, which the
following enrolment shows to be the
largest in the history of the county.
ENROLMENT.
Sadie Messy, Rachel Calvcrley, Anna
Knudson, Tilda Knutscn, Mabel Folsom,
Clara Torgerson, ldclle Bonney, Mamie
WEIGH, Annie WEIGH, Mary Kostclecky,
Jessie Lawrence, Madge Crowley, Arthur
Davis, Clarence Swarthout, Jesse. Hen
derson, Anna Simms, Catherine Ken
nedy, May Hayes, Dorothy Berry, Naris
Otter, Jesse Tanner, J. {. Cooke, Roy
DcFrancc, Anna Ennis, Alice Campbell,
Mamie Monaghan, Dora Tollefson, J.
f. Pixley, Abbie Davis Pond, Della
Spears, Emma Coleman, Minnie Nc
Clure, Carrie Johnston, Minnie b. Allen
H. e. Smith, H. {. J%enner, Mary Slack,
Nellie Griswold, Cornelia Matheson,
Frances Burnett, Lois ID. Pound, Cert
rude Standihrd.
On Wednesday night the teachers and
some OF their friends assembled in the
high school building and took part in the
carrying out of a short literary program
which was both instructive and interest
ing. On the following evening President
J. H. Worst of the State Agriculture
| college addressed the teachers at the
| court house. His remarks were specially
instructive.
The Dickinson press., 1900-06-23
A CHICAGO publication, known

A CHICAGO publication, known
as Wool Markets and Sheep" ad-
vises the holding of wool this
year. The Dickinson wool grow
ers are not inclined to hold their
clips when they a get good
prices, but if the buyers are get
ting their heads together with a
view of holding off a little in order
to get the woods of this locality at
TO ur and five cents under market
value, they will probably find that
their game does not work. Our
growers have good wool and they
can get a fair price, and anything
less than 20 cents would not be
considered a fair price.
The Dickinson press., 1900-06-23
In Past Years.

Colonel Lounsberry: July l, 1881, the
crops we're in the condition throughout
the state that they were in just before the
recen rains. July a a hot wind swept
over the country and the crops on the
Missouri Slope were completely des-
troyed, but heavy rains followed and the
Red River Valley had a fair crop. The
conditions last week in the valley were
the same as they were in the hill coun-
ties in the western part of the state in
1850. Hot winds were followed by rain,
but too late to save the crop. Forum
ately the rains have come earlier this
year and with favorable weather from
now on there will be lots of money in the
crop of 1000. The quality will be No. /
and the prices good.
The Dickinson press., 1900-06-23
Additional local.

The o ware house is about full.
Boys waists and blouses were IS cents,
now rs cents, at DeGraff's.
Miss Farrell arrived a few days ago
from Montana, where she has been teach.
ing.
How's this? Mems and boys 50, Co
and IS cents straw hats at s. cents per
hat, at DeGraffs.
Flour has advanced in price soc per
cwt., and the man who holds wheat op-
lions smiles.
Linen cuffs! Linen cuffs! Round and
square end cuffs at IS cents per pair, at
DeGraffs.
DR.. Rumble was in from the Cannon
Ball Thursday with some of the p. H..
Rumble wool. The balance of the clip
will be in today.
The newest shapes in linen collars at
s cents each, at DeGraff's.
A Michigan gentleman has been in
Dickinson the past week and has about
made up his mind to build a 5o-barrel
Touring mill here. We understand that
he is a flrst-class mill man and he should
be encouraged in his Dickinson project
Boys waists and blouses were 60 cents,
now 40 cents, at DeGraff's.
Elmer +. Hagan was married a few
days ago to an cstimable Iowa lady. Mr..
and Mrs. Hagan arrived in town this
week and suffice it to say:.that our popular
passenger engineer has done the right
thing in taking unto himself a wife.
For the past week OF ten days the
trustees have been in session nearly
every evening looking over and cqualiz-
ing the village assessment. AT the meet
ing OF the board on Monday night a city
election was ordered for July "a.
AT the democratic caucuses on Tues
day the delegates elected in Dickinson
precinct No. l were: w. H. Walton, f.
Deffebach, F. p. Stone, NJ. H. Linsley,
Joe Tread and c. F. Higgins. AT Glad.
tone G. S. Cryne was one OF the dele.
gates elected and at Taylor Messrs
Hecht, Caldwell and Rosendahl were
elected. The convention meets in Taylor
today at 10 4. m.
The Woodmcn of the World had a
pleasant entertainment in the opera
house Thursday evening Notwithstanding
the intense heat. Miss Crowl presided
at the piano, Miss Dora Berry and Miss
Edna Scofield recited recitations, Capt
Gregory gave Il short address, and Messrs
Baisch and Young made the hit of the
evening in their rendition of a pickle and
mandolin duet, as was also the music b,
the band boys very much enjoyed. Sow
c. c. Farmer was the principal speaker
and was certainly very interesting.
The Dickinson press., 1900-06-23
Good Couch Medicine.

1t speaks we'll for Chamberlain's
Cough remedy when druggists use it in
their own families in preference to any
other. 81 have sold Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for the past five years
with complete satisfaction to myself and
customers" says Druggist ]. Goldsmith,
Van Etten, N. Y. 81 have always used
it in my own family both for ordinary
coughs and colds and for the cough fol-
lowing la grippe, and find it very
eficacious." For sale by all druggists.