davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28

Saturdays sa m pies o f
Schoch saving prices are con-
vincing, clinching arguments
in favor of these stores
supremacy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28

H. J. Bloomendahl, respondent. VS.. H. c.
Albrecht, appellant.
Syllabus-Under General Statutes sec
ton 5S54 the owners of crops which they
nave sown upon lands occupied by them,
may enter upon the premises for the pur
pose of removing the crops after entry
OF Judgment against them in ejectment,
although such owners were adjudged to
be not entitled to possession of the land
when the crops were sown. Judgment
afnrned. Lewis, ].
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28
b Faafog Sg1@gl CTlGeJl "a

st. Paui's Greatest Grocery Stores. ;"
9TH & Broadway. 7th & ST. Peter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28

Many owpriced imitation baking powders upon mar
ke These made with alum and should be taken to
avoid the alum poison, be in the food
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-28
THE SOUTH AMERICAN ANT EATER

on exhibition all day today at our ST.
Peter street store. Drop in and see this
Co7,41,o,.n curiosity
Arizona republican., 1900-10-06
THE C0CoN|No PLAN
Both Wilson and Smith Are
 Pulled Off
Neither Will Be Allowed to Speak in Flagstaff This Campaign - The Colonel Was Sent to the Next Town.

Flagstaff, Ariz., Oct. 5.-(SpeciaD.- The democratic central committee re- fused to allow Colonel Wilson to speak and the members say that Smith will not be permitted to talk here. Wilson left for WinslOw on the first train, to speak there tomorrow night.
 This is the home of E. E. EllmwOod, chairman of the central committee of the half of the territorial convention which nominated Smith
 The democrats of this county blame in which the party finds itself, though a majority of them were originally ia vOrable to Wilson. They say that a movement is being started extending throughout the whole territory for the removal of both parties from the ticket. Though it is late in the campaign they believe a democrat can be found who can be elected. They are certain that neither Smith nor Wilson can if they both run and they do not believe that either of them would be much stronger if the other should withdraw.
 The action of the committee was q surprise to Colonel Wilson and his friends here and no less to the friends of Smith. It shows that the democrats of CocOnino are not merely neutral in the Smith-Wilson fight but are actively hostile to both of them.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-06
A. B. c. F. M.
Meeting Next Week to Talk About
 Work in the East.

St. Louis. Mo, Oct. 5.-Arrangements were completed today for the annual meeting here next week of the Amer can Board of Commissioners for For eign Missions. which is the missionary board of the Congregational church. As the American board is the first mission- ary society to meet since the troubles in China began, it's sessions will be at tended with especial interest. as many facts relating to the missionary work in China and it's relation to the present uprising will be brought out.
 The Congregational missions have suffered considerably at the hands of the Chinese Boxers. The question of continuing the work in the disturbed districts will engage the attention of next weeks meeting, but according to the opinions expressed by leading mem bers of the board there Is little doubt that the work will be more than tenn porarily suspended. Matters pertaining to the work in Japan, Turkey, India and other foreign fields and the work in the home department of the board will also come up for discussion and action. The meeting will open We'd nesday afternoon in the Congregat tion- al church and will continue through the rest of the week.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-06
TO-NIGHT's MASS MEETING
A Demonstration Which Will Be
 Worth Going to See.

Chairman AGlms of the republican pleted all arrangements for the mass meeting tonight. which will be the gree test political 5monstration ever Witnessed in Arizona. It will not be the greatest, perhaps, in the sense that it will be the most spectacular. bu, be- cause extraordinary pains have been taken to bring out people to hear some wholesome truths regarding subjects which democratic orators have either only slurred over or hinted at | may be said that the keynote of the cam paign will be sounded tonight and the real opening will be made
 Governor Murphy returned this morn- ing from a hurried. but very successful visit to the northern counties. Beside the governor, the speakers will be Col. William Herring of Tucson, Captain G. D. Christy and Col. M. H. McCord. Two bands will be in attendance and. in fact all arrangements for a rousfng and most successful meeting have been made.
 Governor Murphy will leave tomor- row nigh, for a tour of the southern counties and with others will address meeting at Tucson on Monday night The republican county campaign is moving along nicely. There were meet ings last night at Mesa and Cartwright The candidates are Well received wherever they go and are all confident of success d month from today.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-06

Wilkesbarre, Pa. Oct. 5.-A crisis in the coal miners strike seems to be ap- preaching. A well known operator here derstanding at a meeting of represen- tatives of the companies and individual operators in this city last Tuesday. Ac- cOrding to the understanding notices of an increase of wages were not to be posted at the same time, but gradually. This part of the programme has now been carried out. The companies and nearly all the operators are in line for 10 per cent increase.
 It is now up to President Mitchell to decide what he is going to do in the matter. If he delays action with the idea in view that the operators will make a better offer he is liable to delay the strike indefinitely.
 An analysis of the 10 per cent in crease offered shows that the average miners wages would not be increase fully 10 per cent, but it is urged that it is better than nothing; that it is a victory after all for the strikers, that it is the entering wedge and that if the United Mine Workers keep their or ganization intact they can compel oper- ators to make further concessions in years to come.
 It is said that President Mitchell takes this view of the situation himself. It is known, however, that some of President Mitchell's advisers are against a settlement on a 10 per cent basis
Arizona republican., 1900-10-06
BEGINNING OF THE END.

Philadelphia, Oct. 5-Today's decision of the individual coal operators to or der 10 per cent increase in wages to the striking mine workers is regarded throughout the anthracite region as the beginning of the end of the strike. Nearly all the individual operators to- day made announcements of their will lingness to grant the increase. and mo- tices to this effect will, it is expected, be posted at the various independent collieries tomorrow. Some have already been posted. It is fully believed that the few operators who have not yet expressed their intention on the sub ject will fall in line with the others and grant the increase.
 According to some of the operators. powder will be sold to the miners at s1.50 per keg instead of S2.75 as hereto fore charged, but this reduction will be taken into consideration in figuring the net 10 per cent advance.
 No other concessions to the strikers are hinted at
Arizona republican., 1900-10-06
A YOUNG MAN FROM TEXAS
He Tries to Negotiate Unnegotiable
 Paper.

Early yesterday morning young man by the name of Harry E. Lawton was gathered in by Officers Hale and Sullivan for vagrancy. Lawton. who came to town last Monday, attracted attention to himself the next day by being caught in the act of Investigating a trunk in the room of William Glenn mans in the Wharton building. Law ton explained his presence, but not his occupation, by saying that he was hunting a place where he could wash his face. A description of him was given to the police and some time after midnight he was observed by the of ticers trying to negotiate a check on the Phoenix National bank The check was for $26, was signed by Lawton. made payable to himself and his name was written in red ink across the face as payee. There was written in one corner, for the further information of the public flor sales on commission"
 He offered the check for $1, or what ever he could get for it, and agreed to take it out in drinks.
 When he was brought into police court he admitted his worthessness and his presence in Clemman's room. He said he had worked on Thursday. "Who?" inquired the recorder. At first LawtOn said the check had been given to him but being pinned down, he con fessed that he had drawn it himself. He offered in attenuation though that he had not tried to negotiate it for any thing but liquor.
 Why" said he, "a man would be q fool to take that kind of check from q stranger"
 "A man is q fool who will make that kind of q check" said Officer Hale. After having tried to lie himself out of q bad hole, all the time getting in deeper, Lawton began to plead for mercy and cry. He promised that he would never drink any more, never in this world, if he were permitted to ga this time.
 He was not turned loose on the com munity. LaWton is one of those fellows who parts his hair in the middle and turns it up in sweet little curlicues in front of his ears. That style is not uu- becoming to some young men, but the some are exceedingly few, LawtOn was not one of the few. His appearance alone would have justified his holding to the grand jury on almost any charge that might have suggested itself to the arresting officer.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-06
LINCOLN'S HANDIWORK
Arizona Man Solves a Mystery For
 University of Illinois.

In d glass case, framed in boards talk the University of Illinois cheri:les a memento of the great emancipator, in the shape of an oX-yoke made by Lin ccln. A peculiar feature of interest in connection with the relic is the fact that the identity of the original owner Of the yoke has just been learned. Some time ago Mr. Watson Pickrell, a resident now of Tempe, this territory, but formerly residing at Springfield. Ill.,, and graduate of the University of Illinois in the class of 1875, learned that the faculty of ',he school had long been engaged in an effort to locate the presenter of the yoke, and at once wrote to President A. $. Draper, notify ing him that he had given the yoke to the school and making d sworn affida- wit to that effect. In his sta-ement MT. Pickrell says in part: that in the year 1873 he presented the oX-yoke to the university, and that his knowledge that the yoke was made by MT. Lincoln is basei on the following facts, namely: = M. Smith, late of the city of Spring field: that Mir. Smith was q brotier-in- law of MT. Lincoln. and q man uf nigh repute; that MT. Smith stated U him that very soon after Mr. Lincoln re- turned to Springfield after his term in congress, Mir Lincoln and he (Smith) visited together near New Salem. H., where Mr. Lincoln once lived; that |, C farm chattlcs. among which was the yoke: that the yoke was announced at the auction as having been made by Mr. Lincoln and that the announc emenj was acknowledged by the latter as true; that it was looked upon and talk ed about as a curiosity because made by congressman; that Mir. Smith bii of the yoke and retained it until he gave it to the deponen,; that MT. smith also stated to deponent that at the time of buying the yoke he had m thought that MT. Lincoln would ever bec0m" president. but that he thought the yoke was worth buying and keeping as d souvenir because made by his brC.hcr- in-law and former member of con gress."
 In a letter to MT. Pickrell T. J. Bur Till. dean of general faculty and of graduate school at the university, says Your information regarding the yoke was both d surprise and delight to me. I had one belief fully settled in my mind, and that was that d certain trustee brought :he yoke and presented it to Dr. Gregory as regent of the Uni versity. l have made inquiries during the past ten years, everywhere l could think of, but without avail.'
Arizona republican., 1900-10-06
THE ENDEAVORERS
The Opening Session of the Illinois
 Branch,

Olney, H.. Oct. 5.-An exchange of congratulations on the large attendance was in order this morning when the assembled for its first business session. The session opened with quiet hour" led by Rev. D. l.. Temple of East St. Louis. A song service was next on the programme and then the delegates list ened to an address of welcome delivered by Judge Allen of this city. The re- sponse was embodied in the annual ad- dress of President A. F. Turner of the state organization. The morning ses- sion was brought to a close with stir ring address on The Art of Jesus," de- livered by Rev. R. l.. Marsh of Burling- ton, Ia.
 Upon reassembling after luncheon the convention divided into departmental conferences for the consideration of different branches of the C. E. work. The prayer meeting was led by Treas urer O. $. StOwell of Alton. John NOurse of Chicago addressed the mis- sionary conference and Mrs. Emma c. Townley of Cairo led the social depart ment conference. An interesting pro- gramme has been arranged for the opsn meeting this evening. Rev. William Parsons of Peoria will preside and the chief features will be addresses on Christian work by Hale Johnson of Newton and William Shaw, treasurer of the United Society of Christian En- deavor. The musical features of the programme will be under the direction of Professor l.. O. Excell of Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-06
SETTLED DOWN
John Owens of Sacaton Married and
 Engaged in Farming.

John Owens is probably the best known among the whites of any native on the Pima reservation. His father was q white man, who died many years ago, and his mother was a Pima. John was sent to school at an early age, in fact was one of the first of the native children in this part of the country to be educated. He was an apt student and in due time was given employment in the Indian service in various posi- tions. He talks English fluently and has often been sent out to persuade the native children to attend school.
 For many years he was employed at the Albuquerque school and later at the Phoenix Indian school
 He returned to Sacaton last June from the school at Puyallup, Wash, where for d year previous he was en- ployed as industrial teacher. He says the Sound country is too wet for him and his feet gave no signs of webbing, so he returned to Arizona, which better suits his taste. resolved to settle down to the peaceful life of d farmer.
 On August 15 he was married to Elizabeth Browning. fuII-blooded Pima Indian. but a well educated young woman who was in the Indian service for d number of years.
 Mir and Mrs. Owens have comfort able house, a good team and farming implements in the vicinity of Sacaton and good prospects of prosperous fu- ture.
 Mir Owens was in Phoenix yesterday and when questioned regarding the condition of the Indians on the reserva- tion he said that it was very bad. There are about 5000 on the reservation and 5000 of them are practically able as yet to take care of themselves. but 5000 are really suffering from the effects of the drOuth. He said that the usual grain crop of the reservation Indians was about 6,OOO,0OO pounds, but during the past season it only amounted to 800, ,000 pounds. That in itself is explanatory. Nearly all the Indians need help for present necessities and many of them have absolutely nothing to live on except the small government rations doled out. consisting of wheat and flour. In the neighborhoOd of Blackwater above Sacaton. the condi- tion is almost one of starvation.i
 The Indians. however, are hopeful of next season and will put in d good
Arizona republican., 1900-10-06

creased business with the orient dur ing the past two years are slow tu stampede at the dangers of imperial ism as set forth by the democrats. Every city in Oregon has shown most remarkable and satisfactory growth during the past ten years. Portland has increased her population over SO per cent and the city has since the last census changed from crude set tlement into d well buil+ and substan- tial metropolis. Other principal cities in the state have prOspered and grown in almost equal proportion.
 It would be difficult to imagine a mors unpopular political programme for the people of the Puget Sound country than the one which is being advocated by the democrats in their campaign in the eastern states. The politicians are chary of laying too much stress upon the anti-expansion plank when they are campaigning in Washington and Oregon. Regardless of whether a pol icy of expansion and foreign assimila- ton is moral or not. it has at least the temporary effect of stimulating every branch of trade upon the Pacific coast of the United States, the natural point of debarkation for all oriental coun- tries.
 The coming and going of troops, the purchasing of supplies, the absorption of all surplus transport vessels, the furnishing of outfits for hundreds of private adVenturers and a general in crease in the consumption of American goods, which has resulted from Amer ican occupation of foreign ports, has put new life into this country, which four years ago was in the depths of commercial depression. The people are impatient of argument as to where this may all lead, or as to whether it is constitutional or not. They have in their banks and ti1ls tangible evidence of the immediate profit which has re- suited, and that is as far as they care to go jus, at present in a discussion of the merits or demerits or the entrance of the United States into he affairs of foreign people.
 I. D. WHELPLEY.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-06
A LABOR DEMONSTRATION

Shenandoah, Pa, Oct. 5.-StriIlers are making preparations for a big demon stratiOn tomorrow. It is expected that 10000 will participate. President Mitch ell will address an open air meeting and other officials of the Mine Work CTS union are expected.
 Arrangements have been completed by the local branches of the United Mine Workers for the big parade and mass meeting. Invitations have been extended to all strikers in Shenandoah and Mahoney valleys to take part in the affair. Organizer Harris today sent representatives to all neighborinS z towns and mining districts to notify unions there of the proposed demon- stratlon. General GObin said tonight that while he did not apprehend any disturbance, he would order no more troops home until after the demonstra- ton.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-06
DUN's REVIEW
An Advance in Prices Awaits More
 Active Distribution.

New York. Oct. 5.-R. G. Dun & Co $ Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will say: ''The anthracite coal settlement has been delayed another week and thu effect of business in the east is more apparent, though distribution in the west and south seems less active.
 ''Seasonable weather in the east would quickly aid matters. Prices are slightly lower in iron, wool, coal and sugar but the produce and textile mar kets are firm and in all departments of these an effort by distributors to in crease transactions would quickly ad- vance prices.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-06
IN NEED OF REST
Governor Roosevelt Wearied By His
 Campaign.

Rock Island, H.. Oct. 5.-Governor Roosevelt, who spoke in this city and Davenport. la, lai2t night, thus closing another day of hard campaigning, is beginning to feel the effects of the ar duous work undertaken by him at the request of the republican managers. Governor Roosevelt since he began his itinerary through the northwestern states, has been speaking from ten to twenty times each day, closing his days labCrs usually With d night meeting.
 If some relief is not afforded his physical powers he may be unable to last to the end of the campaign. It has even now been suggested that all his eastern engagements be postponed for one week. This matter will be deter mined by the national committee on the arrival of Governor Roosevelt in Chicago on Saturday night.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-06
FOOTBALL MEN ORGANIZE
For Association and Prepare For
 Active Season.

A large number of football enthusi- asts last night at the board ot trade rooms and took the initial steps toward the formation of d local football association. A temporary organization was effected and a permanent associa- ton will be completed at meeting to be held Monday night. Over half d hundred players were represented at the meeting and displayed a spirit of enthusiasm which can hardly do else than put life enough into team pro duce the best eleven in the territory. MT. l.. R. Kruger was chosen tempor- ary chairman and MT. Irving Andrews acted as secretary. Committees were appointed on organization and member ship, and it is believed that list of several hundred members will be se- cured It is intended to invite num- Der of citizens who do not play but who are admirers of the game, to become members of the association and thus arouse interest that might otherwise lie dormant. Football has for several years been by far the most popular fall athletic sport in Phoenix, but has never been conducted on a proper basis Under the right kind of management and with the large number of first class players which are available there should be no obstacle in the way of placing the great American game in the place it deserves in local favor. Active practice will begin at once, two teams will be formed, to gain what benefit may be derived from practice against each other. A game will probably be secured with Prescott for Thanksgiv- ing day.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-06
MIR. BRYAN's HOT WORK
He Rushed Through Indiana With
 Brsathless Speed.

Anderson, Ind, Oct. 5.-The meeting which closed here tonight was the last of a series of remarkably large politi- cal demonstrations made in connection with the appearance of w. J. Bryan in Indiana. MT. Bryan left Indianapolis early this morning with the intention of visiting during the day as many places as possible in what is known as the gas belt of the state, and in pursuance of that purpose, he almost circled the city of Indianapolis. visiting no fewer than nine counties and making an even dozen speeches.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-06
THE CRANBERRY CROP.
Many Turkeys Will Have to go With
 out Sauce This Year.

New York, Oct. 5.-According to the reports received by commission men in this city cranberry sauce for Thanks giving turkey will be costly. The New Jersey crop of the berry is reported shorter than for many years past. Bogs which last year produced 23OOO bushels have yielded this year but 5000 bushels. In small bogs in Burlington county. where more cranberries are produced than in any other section of the coun- try, the crops average less than half the usual yield. As a consequence the growers are already preparing to boost prices in proportion to the shortage of their crops and the indications are that cranberry sauce will be scarcer on the dinner table this winter than for many years past.
Arizona republican., 1900-10-06
GOLD DEMOCRATS APPEAL
For the Salvation of the Country
 From Bryan.

Indianapolis, Oct. 5.-The executive committee of the gold democratic party tonight issued a long address to the members of the party. It attacks Mr. Bryan bitterly and concludes as fol- lows: We affirm that no greater evil can befall our government than the impairment of it's vigOr, the destruction of our credit and the ruin of our indus tries which Mir. Bryan is specially pledged to effect if he gets in power. Therefore We appeal to our countrymen again to avert disaster from their coun- try by his defeat
Arizona republican., 1900-10-06

crop this fall. There is plenty of water in the river at the present time but they are discouraged and fearful that this seasons drouth may be repeated again next year. Asked about the new irri- gating scheme south of the Maricopa mountains, by which the underflow of the Gila is to be piped to the basin of a high water lake. MT. Owens said that the Indian boys are working on the en- terprise as fast as they can and hope it will be completed by next spring.