davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-07-17
EICHT-HOUR DAY
Continued from First Page)

First street. She will be ready for -.Sasii.2ss Tues35tss Fra Smith will preside at the range for her.
 Rev. MT. Smith went to see Senator Clark Friday afternoon to try to inter- est him in the building of the Methodist church in town. The interview was most satisfactory, and it would be inn possible to make Rev Mir. Smith be- lieve that Senator Clark is not strictly all right, for he told the good disciple of the Lord to draw on him for the necessary lumber to finish the house of the Master. MT. Smith has certainly worked hard to build the little church and deserves the help of Mr. Clark.
 According to agreement the band met in the hall last evening and went in a body to the Montana hotel to serenade Senator Clark. As the news had been circulated that they were going, quite crowd of citizens fell in line and marched along behind the band to the hotel. Arrived there the boys formed in a circle and played couple of their best selections. Before the second piece was rendered the senator appeared in person and in a few words thanked the boys for the compliment they paid Tim by coming to the hotel an1 play iEg for him. He then made a short, but interesting speech, the gist of which was as follows: "On the 9th oG March, 1888, I first came into this plac., which could hardly be called a town, across the mountains from Coyote ranch. The ground was covered with snow and the trip was quite disagreeabie. There were |.
 among whom were Captain Boyd. your esteemed townsman. G. w. Hull and several others. At that time I never thought that twelve years later I would be standing oI the steps of q hotel of which I feel proud and think every one in Jerome feels proud listen ing to a band of citizens of the town playing sweet music. At that time I did not have any conception of inc vast treasures of riches contained in these grand old hills so could not fore see the changes 9 few years would make in the town. I feel a de=p and lasting interest in the town and ifs people and every time come [ note with pleasure the class of people that are residents of the town. Jerome is my second home, and I feel an interest In the whole territory second only to the love I have for Montana. Montana is my first love, and Jerome is my sec ond. l have lived in Montana fo1 thirty-two years. Tn speaking of bands ] call to mind an incident that hap pened in Butte short time ago. There Is band in the town called the Boston and Montana, composed entirely oi men who work in the mine The hand was organized thirteen years ago and Is probably th: best band in the United states outside of professional bands the members of which do nothing but play l wanted to take the whole band to the democratic convention in Kan.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-17

sa5 City and, for political reasons, the man for whom they were working, ob- jected to their going. Knowing their rights as American citizens, they all handed in their resignations, drew the money due them md went along with me to the convention. When they re- -sssEIia-they each and every one have q better position with me ready for them. They will nevsr regret the ac- lion they took in the matter. When ever mining company or any other corporation attempts to interfere with the rights of the men employed by il, or dictates to them what they shall or shall not do. 1t IS high time they were called down. Politics is running rife in the land, but I do not intend to touch on that subject. Thanking you for the courtesy extended me by your presence, I wish all of you success and happi- ness." Three cheers were then proposed and given with, a hearty good will for Senator Clark of Montana. This morn ing MT. Clark took the early train for the east. His visit here will long be remembered for the great good he did the town in making it an eight-hour camp.
 Pay day will soon be here again, and the town will be lively for a few days. Time starts from pay day in Jerome and is reckoned from one pay day to the next. If these pay days were stopped the town would soon cease to be a town. On account of the 18th coming on Sunday this month the com pany will pay off on the Allowing day. Monday.
 Rev. Claude Thompson of Phoenix returned from a trip through the Tonto Basin country this morning. He took kodak pictures of things that he saw of interest, many of which are excel lent. Among the lot is a snap shot he took of a pet lion owned by a man in the Basin. The lion is now year old and was captured when a cub. It will let its ma ster handle it. but will resant any attentions from others. MT. Thomrcon will leave for Phoenix on tndays train.
 r.. A. Thomas, general manager of the Black Hills Copper company, left for Los Angeles yesterday after a gen eral inspection Of the mining interests of his company in this vicinity He was quite pleased With the outlook.
 Your correspondent went up to the Montana hotel yesterday and Inter viewed Senator Clark on the water question. As he came at a time when the country is shorter of water than it | has ever b5en before for several years.
 It was natural to suppose that he. as 1 the most interested party, would have i some feasible plan whereby the short | age could be overcome and a sufficient 1 supply acquired Co furnish the smelter l with all the water necessary for all I purposes. It had been rumored that | the senator had said that he would b. | gin at once to put in a series Of tanks, | pumps and pipes sufficient to force ! water from the Verde river. which ! threads ifs way far below the town of i Jerome, to the town and gigantic
 smeltins plant. In answer to a ques- l ton regarding the matter. Senator 1 Clark said that he had no such inten-
Arizona republican., 1900-07-17

to New York for his company, the Verde Queen. He Will be away a month CT six weeks.
 r. A. Jordan is in California taking a deserved rest. He slipped away So quietly I knew not of his departure till he had been away several moons. It is safe 10 say he is behaving hfmszlf
 D. D. M'DONALD.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-17

Acker's Dyspepsia TahIets are Sold on positive guarantee. Cures heart burn, raising of the food, distress after eating or any form of dyspepsia. One little tablet gives immediate relief. 25 cents and 50 cents. Ben L. Bear, whole sale and retLil druggist, Phoenix, Ari- zona.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-17

Miners have long been seeking for a perfectly, satisfactory pump for use in the operation of sinking shafts. The problem of designing a pump that should fulfill all the required conditions for such a purpose has been a difficult one. It must be strong and simple in construction and without any delicate, unprotected parts so situated as to b. in danger Of being broken by falling pieces of rock; and its parts should be 50 put together as to be easily removed and replaced whenever this may be necessary. These objects have all been attained in the Smith-Vaile Sinking and Mining Pump, for which the Boothe Manufacturing Supply company of Los Angeles, California, are the Pacific Coast agents. It is the strongest and heaviest sinking pump in the market; it has no outside tappets, valve stems, or other fragile parts; it is the only pump in which the valve-clrest is a - separate casting and can be replaced without 9 new body, and the whole de .. sign is such that the several parts can be renewed without disconnecting other parts. Each pump is carefully inspect ed and tested before shipment, and is fully guaranteed.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-17

Experience is the Best Teacher. Use Acker's English Remedy in any case of coughs, colds or croup. Should 1t fail to give immediate relief money re- funded. 25 cents and 50 cents. Ben l.. Bear, wholesale and retail druggist, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-17
4 GUTTER.

What do you think Alice said?"
 "I can't guess"
 ''Ske said yesterday would have been her birthday if she hadn't quit having them. m."-Indianapolis Journal.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-17

Every business man in Maricopa county to know thSt The Republicans job printing plant is the best equipped in all Arizona and that the prices and stock and styles are right. If you want bill heads or let ter heads or printing of any kind call at The Republican office or send word for our man to call on you.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-17

FOR SALE-Ofice furniture. shelving, scales, etc. Address Furniture, this office.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-17

READ THIS, if you alt going to Eu- rope. We have the agency for the following noted steamship lines, viz, THE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD. THE CUNARD.
 THE WHITE STAR, and E; THE ANCHOR.
 People living in any part of the Ter ritory can secure tickets and Full in- formation by writing
 KILROY'S NEW PALESTINE,
 316 Fleming Block, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-17

Sick Headache Abso:utely and Per manently cured by using Mok Tea. A pleasant herb drink. Cures constipa
 tion and indigestion, makes you eat, sleep. work and happy. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. 9 cents and 50 cents. Ben L. Bear, wholesale and retail druggist, Phoenix, Af.zona.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-17

LEAVE orders for house Geaning and work of all kinds at Labor Office, 213 West Washington. N. D. Valentine. 119 West Jackson.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-17

WANTED-Wfl share eight-room mod ern home with small family for sum mer, very cheap. Piano and all con- veniences. including sleeping porch. Call 4e1 North Fifth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-17

WANTED-PCsition as housekeeper or to do light homework; Prescott pre- ferred. Apply [. l.. C., Republican.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-17
EDUCATIONAL.

MT. TAMALPAI5 MILITARY ACAD- EMY, SAN RAFAEL, CAL. High Grade Scholarship. Athletics. U. S. Government endorsement and sup port. Ideal climate. Write for illus trated catalogue. Drs. Crosby & Graybill. Headmasters.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-17

FOR RENT-Store room with fine basement, center of the city. Ad- dress Store, this office.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-17

FOR SALE-SO acres under Maricopa canal. TO ENCHANGE-S-ro house for ranch. TO EXCHANGE-Equ in cottage for good team of horses; a chance. MONEY TO LOAN-Houses built to suit purchaser on monthly payments. HUGH M. CREIGHTON & CO.,,
 10S North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1900-07-17

FOR SALE-The V2!!ey Meat Market, next to the postoffice; first class, with all up-to-date appurtenances; cold air storage, and everything neces- sary to make it one of the best mar kets in the west; can be bought for 75 per cent of it's actual cost.
 s. J. TRIBOLET. SUMMER RATES at the Wharton House, SS North Center street. Rooms $7 per month and up, includ- ing cot outdoors.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-04-26
Out.

Last Saturday telegram ar
rived notifying Sheriff Nygaard
of the escape Of two Beltraml
county prisoners from the Brain
|erd jail the day previous. They
were Edwin Decker and George
Gardner. who were charged with
safe breaking and theft in the
Great Northern depot here last
December. They we're sent to
Brainerd for e-keeping, our new
county jail being considered un-
safe.
A couple Of bars had been sawed
into, and but for the prompt ar
rival Of the officials half dozen
other prisoners would have also
escaped. A vigorous search is
being made by the Brainerd Of
fcials whose carelessness is re-
sponsible for the escape.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-04-26
Forest Fires.

Clouds of smoke have hung
oyer this vicinity for the past
week and forest fires are reported
from all directions. rhe high
winds which prevailed last week,
together with the absense Of
rain, made danger imminent to
|eYery locality in the woods. Com
siderable property has been de-
stroyed within the county, and
days and nights Of hard dre fight
ing has been done. Fire has
ragged along the Brsinerd = Nor
thern tracks for 40 miles, burning
|out quite number of settlers.
Last Friday the thriving little
village Of Mary. about nine miles
south Of Bemidii, on the B. 3 N.
me-. was almost totally wiped ont.
The depot school house and q few
dwellings were untouched. Out
of the population Of ITO, We un-
|derstand that the only insurance
carried was BY Mr.. Taylor Of the
large merchantile store. A large
quantity Of lumber and number.
of fat cars belonging to the.rail.
road were destroyed.
The fire hardly abated when the.
Nary people started to rebuild.
Most of our carpenters went down
and received a high price for their.
services. Nary has become an
important point for the extensive
numbering operations now being
carried on in this vicinity. Il is.
a typical frontier town, with a
couple Of stores, sawmill, three.
saloons and scattering settle-.
ment ot log. aud frame houses.
Bemidji had i close call Friday,
the forest fire touching the north I
westerd outskirts of the town.
But hard fighting and and a fav-.
gorable wind droYei it back.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-04-26
Judged Insane.

Mrs. Iver K. Knatson, living
with her son at Bagley dam. was
examined Saturday forenoon and
adiudged insane in Probate court,
Doctors Adamson and Newman
acting as jury. Sheriff Nygaard
took her to Fergus Falls Satur.
day, her home being in Otter Tai
comfy.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-04-26

While other papers are justly rais-
ing the subscription price in response
to Increased cost, The PIONEER has
lowered its price to new subscribers,
to whom we offer it eight months for
so cents In advance. The PIONEER
will be warm number during this
campaign and we want to send our
heat rays over as large territory as
possible. Subscribe now.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-04-26

that the games will be conducted
80 that profanity and quarreling
do not prevail upon the diamond,
we feel sure that they viii not
have to pay the expenses out Of
their own pockets, as has been
done SO often in the past.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-04-26
A STRONG, COMBINATION.

A strong combination In the way OF
first-class newspaper features is made
up of The Minneapolis Journals in
conlparable northwest news service,
It's superior Warrington service, and
sfBart's" daily cartoons. These three
features alone make The JonrRal in
valuable to the northwestern reader.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-04-26

The outsiders who have count
ed the Bemidii base ball team an
easy mark, are apt to get that sur
prieed feeling when they bump
against our boys this season.
The town people are beginning
to realize the need Of a nine to
represent an enterprising Ameri-
can village in characteristic excel
lence, and we have the right stuff
for d good nineif the people will
back it up.
A baseball association has lately
I been organized here, with ,. Cell,
chairman; F. w. Rhoda, treasur-
en-: A. T. Wheelock, secretary,
and G. B. Martin, manager.
The ground is being cleared for
q park at the corner Of American
avenue and fifth street. A fence
will be put up, and it is hoped
that the gate receipts will pay a
large part of the expense of our
summer games. Two of three of
the players will be paid . salary.
which is one good sign Of better
work to be done this season than
ever before.
The national game is one that
deserves support, when conducted
as the game should be. Il is clean
healthful, and nothing that Be-
midi can furnish in the way of en-.
tertainment will be more appre-
ciated by our summer visitors
than a good game Of ball. If the
new management will see to il
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-04-26
BElWIIDJI BAND
Duly Organized. With a HustIing
Manager and a Salaried
Leader. Concerts.
OUR BALL BOYS
Getting in Shape for Good Work
This Season. Park Be.
ing Made Ready.

There smoothing more essential
to a town which claims to be q
summer resort town than good
lyband. A town which takes care
Of as many excursions during the
summer as does Bemidii should
ofEsr great encouragement TO its
musical organizations. The lack
of a good band has added regret
to most Of the public gatherings
held IN Bemidji That this con-.
dition has existsted il not due to
lack Of excellent musical talent
here, btap for want Of = leader
with the time and patience to de-
vote his sole energies to the work,
!. and a manager to take care Of the
heavy financial cares Of such an
organization.
J. But at last the dark clouds Of
despair seem to have lifted, and
for the season Of 1900 Bemidji is
assured a band that will be the
glory Of our town and the admir-
alton Of our summer visitors. The
band boys and other citizens told
their troubles to Fred Brinkman
and he has consented to assume
management.
lnregard to plans, Mr.. Brink
man said to the PIoN ERR. We
Jropose to make this 9 citizen s
band in which the whole city.
must be interested. Funds will be.
contributed BY the bllsiness men.
and we want them to agree to.
give SO much for eve month,
during the summer len We will
know Just where we
civ business man will BE- benefit
ted and each should feel an equal
interest in the band.
tsThe band will give at Least one.
I concert evefy week, and il differ. I.
ent parts Of the city We will
treat all sections impartially. The
4boys will get out to play at many
public gathering whether there is
any money IN sight or not. This
will truly be the peoples band. =
Over a dozen instruments have.
been secured. and NJ. A. Sprague
WILL be leader and will receive q
good salary for his valuable ser
vices. A large sum has already
been raised BY Mr.. Brinkman, and
the generosity Of our citizens
can be counted upon to keep
' the band agoing.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-04-26
CHANGE OF TIME

Brainerd u Northern, beginning
April 20; train leaves Brainerd at 1:3t
p. na., arriving at Benidii at 5.35.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-08
MRS. nnEwER's FUNERAL.
Her Life Had Bren Long. Useful and
Honorable.

The funeral Of the late Mrs Penelope
Brewer. an a. cunt OF whose death Was
given in yesterday Morning News. cook
place yesterday morning "a u O'Clock
from tho Film Baptist Church at Ohver
The deceased had been member for the
greater part of her long life Of 81 years
ana the pastor. Rev r. 6 Car,iu. to- con
Quoting The service spoke feenngly O; tho
high character borne by the deceased dur
Ing her lous and honorable life.
or the deceased. one who had known
her for years. said She was a woman Of
remarkable character. having lived above
the time allotted 10 man. To know
her was 20 love her for her motives and
Intentions were always for good. and she
never outlived her usefulness she was
4 friend TO every one and oil were her
friends Not only was sne o good ana
useful womaa but sne was leader in
every good work. A consistent Christian,
she was not only con .rned la the tenn
poral welfare 81 an with whom she came
Ia contact but their spiritual welfare
also Above an Wa sh. earnestly ana
actively concerned tor the temporal ana
eternal interests OF her own children
To say that she lived for her children i-
noe enough she actually died Tor them
ln her uuttriug efforts 10 serve ana com
fort them only two weeks since snc
was az the bedside Of seriously sick son
,t Wovcro-s when she wac summoned
home To- attend the funeral of her con,
r. II Brewer who died very suddenly.
and with whom she was living Around
her and the Oh homestead iu Efingham
courtv where she lived and died her
children. grandchildren and greas-grani-
children often rcsorted. and it was iu-
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-08
ELECTION AND REORGANIZATION.
Took Place Yesterday ne the seventh
street Methodist Sunday-schooI.


The SUNDAY school OF the seventh
str,,t Methodist Church was rcorranized
yesterday afternoon IL 4 o'clo-k. Omcers
for the coming year were elected ana tnc
pupils were released four new Glasses
were made. and tour new teacher were
appointed. Th.. wac made necessary hy
the growth 81 the sunday school.
Practically al 81 the officers ~ last
year were reelected except Sir A. b.
crosby. me secretary md treasurer who
declined 10 accept the Office Tor another
term. Mr. crosby haa been secretary and
treasurer u the sunday school since lis
organization three years aEo aud ha-
nlle1 the position 50 ably and -sti-fae-
tory 20 fhe sunday school that bis To-
tiremeut is greatly regretted
Tho officers elected are as foliows
Superntcudtut-M Mr. J l. Christian.
Assistant supeunteudeut-Mr T.. O..
stone
Secretary ara Treasurer-Mr j. s.
Wo t.
Assistant Secretary and Treasurcr-Mr
VI. " Kennedy
Librarian ST. J q crafts
Oreanist-Mls Edna Courvoisier
The sunday school has membership OF
gs5 pupils bul owing 20 the threatening
weather YESTERDAYS afternoon ly about
one-nalf ~ that number We're present a
report - the SUNDAY school Wa read ut
the morning service az the church. and
showed us affairs 90 o. Boz the most sat
isactory condition The report niso
showed the attendance records made by
the officers and teacher. which We're an
exceptionally cool
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-08
GHOSTS THGT BARkEo.
Two Little Girls Experiences In
Colonial Park.


Colonial Park.
The old cemetery. now Colonial Park.
has probably turned out about az many.
81 not moro ghost stories. than any local
IT'S IN Savannah a little Jones street girl
aud her companion agured In one recent
Is The girls were IN the Park together.
ana their easily excited imag-
3nations helped furnish The
ghosts. one OF the girls. IN a
letter 70 her father. VINO was absent from
the city az fhe time. told very cleverly OF
her experience IL IS best given ia her own
words The letter was addressed
20 Dear Papa. and reads. 4 have ht-
tie ghost story ] want TO toll 20 you
Last week Fr,da and / went 20 the co
sousai Park 10 look ~ the Inscription on
the tombstone After We Ind walked
for "A while. We came 10 a. family vault
with one end partly broken out 50 $40
thought we would see WHIST was IN there
We pecped IN hut " could no. see any
thing but shadows a was 80 dark w
were afraid. but We peepod IN hftlc
further aud suddenly We heard a deep
rToan.
'Freda looked nt me and I hooked a.
freia. ard our eyes grew big AMI our
hair stood on ends. bur- somehow 70
seemed that we could not run suddenly
the groaus were repeated and We found
our strength and feet. oni
guess that the passers-by were
astonishcd 70 SEQ two little girls
with their hair streaming Ia tn air
running as n thousand ghosts were At
their heels After We had run quite a
distance. We looked back 10 see IL any
thing was after us. and 20 ou~~surprlse.
We saw two blk black dogs growing at
coch other on the other side of the vault
and that accounts for the awful rroans
we heard. Now. what 10 you think Of
that for a true ghost story"
The letter wound up. we an are very
well Mrs. - has got little baby boy
about two weeks old I viii close"