davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1901-11-01
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
News Gathered Through Inter.
views With A busy People.

Mrs. R. J. Mcconnell and Miss Helen
are visiting in Omaha this week.
DR.. Babcock made business trip to
Omaha last Sunday night, returning
Wednesday morning.
Show your loyalty to republican
principles by voting the republican
ticket straight next Tuesday.
J.C. Gyger, of Hershey, Nebraska,
was looking after business interests in
this county few days this week.
VIM. Mercer, prominent ranchman
of the south side, has our thanks for a
dollar paid on subscription last Tues
day.
The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E..
church will serve Thanksgiving Din
ner in the court house on Thanksgiv-
ing Day.
The records of republican officials in
Sedgwick county are first class. Vote
next Tuesday to continue such officials
in Office.
The regular monthly meeeting Of
the Ladies Aid Society of the NJ E..
church will be held at the home of
Mrs. H. Epperson on Thursday, No
vember 7th.
Ed Thunderstorm has accepted po-
. sition rs stsvncho hi,stern UPON the
C. J. DeBerard & sons ranch near
Sedgwick. He began his duties last
Monday.
Ladies: BY using the Ideal Baking
powder you will show appreciation for
pure food and will have no cause for
sallow complexion or Indigestion. l
hope you will use it. P. Petersen.
At the Congregational church on
Sunday morning the regular commun-
ion service with reception of members
will be held. Gospel and song service
in the evening. Everybody welcome.
You will please me by showing ap-
probation for my efforts t secure pure
groceries. Twill guarantee every ounce
OF the Ideal Baking Powder to be as
pure as chemistry can make it. For
health's sake use it. P. Petersen.
Last week we added to our honored
list Of cash subscribers the name of
Will Armstrong, we'll known citizen
Of Julesburg. Thus our subscription
list continues to grow, even though we
are unable to publish a paper that
pleases everybody.
w. H. Pound has purchased the
largest stock of wall paper ever brought
to Julesburg. This stock contains the
latest patterns from eastern manufac-
turers and no handsomer line can be
found anywhere. Prices are guaran-
teed to be right. Call and examine
this stock.
Never before in her history was
Sedgwick county in better financial
condition than now. The county is
out Of debt and all county funds are
cash, excepting the general fund,
which will be cash by the first of next
January. This excellen6 condition
has been brought about by republican
officials, and is in marked contrast
to the financial condition of neigh
boring counties in which fusion party
officials hold sway. Conservative peo-
pie will vote to continue in power the
party which has so satisfactorily man
aged Sedgwick county's finances for
ha pnnH
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-18

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The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-18

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The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-05-18

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The Coconino sun., 1901-06-15

THE appointment of Isaac T. Stod- dard to the important and remunera- tive office of secretary of Arizona came as d surprise to the many friends of Mir. Charles H. Akers, whose reappoint- ment was considered as being certain both by that gentleman and his friends. Mir. StOddard is an old resident of Ari- zona, and has spent many thousands of dollars in developing the mineral re- sources of Yavapai county. But until recently his energy and capital has been unrewarded. His mining success and political ambition are both real ized. MT. Stoddard has during his residence here taken an active part in politics, and he has been an aggressive member of the party. The failure of Mir. Akers to receive recognition from the administration is due, it is said, to his activity in territorial politics, and thereby antagonized very large ele- ment of his party just at time when it was essential that there should be harmony within the ranks of the party. MT. Akers was capable official, and his successor is equally capable, and the people of the territory shall expect from Mir. Stoddard faithful and honest service with less activity in politics.
The Coconino sun., 1901-06-15

THE report that President Mckinley is seeking a third nomination has caused the president to make the fol- lowing statement: 'I regret that the suggestion of third term has been made. I doubt whether l am called upon to give it notice, but there are now questions of the gravest impor- tance before the administration and the country, and there is suspicion among public men of the thought of q third term. In view, therefore, of the reiteratiOn of the suggestion, I will say once for all, expressing long-settled conviction, that not only am not and will not be d candidate for third term, but would not accept nomination for it if a third was rendered me. My only ambition is to serve through my second term to the acceptance of my countrymen, whose generous confidence I deeply appreciate, and then with them to do my duty in the ranks of private citizenship"
The Coconino sun., 1901-06-15

IN pursuance of resolutions adopted at the national convention of the Ma tiOnal Livestock Association in Kansas City last January President John w. Springer has appointed special com mittee to work for the enactment Of a law by congress which shall provide for an inspection of wOOlen goods and shall compel manufacturers to label their products us all wool, or part cot ton, or part shoddy, as the case may be. The committee consists of C. 0. Stock lagger of Boise, Idaho, chairman; ex- Senator T. c. Powers, Helena, Mont. {; Mortimer Lowering. Lafayette, Ind.; E. S. Gosney, Flagstaff, Ariz., and Dwight Lincoln of Milford, Ohio.
The Coconino sun., 1901-06-15

AN Eastern exchange says: The ac- tion of the administration in permitting some l5O, 900 sheep to be run on the Big Horn forest reserve in Northern WyO- ming will be approved by Western men. Within certain limits sheep grazing on the forest reserves is not injurious, and as far as that is true the pastures of such forests should be placed at the disposal of stockgrowers. The subject has been investigated by the department of agriculture, and it seems that the result shows that this use of a forest pasture may in some cases be permitted with safety. In forest of large trees there is less reason to pro- tect the young tree shoots that are hidden in the grass than in cases where the growth has been destroyed by fire or other means.
The Coconino sun., 1901-06-15

THE death of Edward Moran, the marine.and landscape painter, occurred in New York Monday. Many of our ex- changes seem to be under the impress sion that he was the artist who painted the Grand Canyon of Arizona. Such is not the case. Thomas Moran is the painter who placed the Grand Canyon on canvas, and only a few days ago he visited the canyon with the purpose of giving to the world another painting of the great wonder.
The Coconino sun., 1901-06-15

THE appointment of Col. Myron H. McCOrd to the office ef United States marshal of Arizona came as surprise to the people of Arizona, as it was known to but few people that the ex- governor was an applicant for that or any other office. On the other hand it was generally supposed that w. M. Grifiiths had tight grip on the office. MT. McCOrd is known to everyone in Arizona and his appointment will give general satisfaction to the people Of the territory.
The Coconino sun., 1901-06-15

THE Tucson Star says: If the county assessors of all other counties were to follow the example of Yavapai county in their assessment of the Verde mines the assessed valuation of Arizona would be raised from s32,OOO,OOO to at least $l0O, 100000. This would result in re- ducing taxation from three to one per cent. There is no good reason why this should not be done, especially so with patented and producing mines, which pay no bullion tax. Yavapai county has set a good example for the other counties.
The Coconino sun., 1901-06-15

THE discovery of oil in commercial quantities in Arizona would be a boon to the territory. It would settle the question is the most vital to Arizona. Should oil be developed the territory would make rapid strides in the way of mineral and manufacturing develop ment
The Coconino sun., 1901-06-15
Local Brevities.

Advertise in THE SUN.
 Don't follow prece- dent too closely.
 Advertising is the road to wealth for the merchant.
 The up-to-date ad- vertiser is the one who wins the confi- dence of patrons.
 Some people fear publicity a good deal more than their own conscience. Good ad- vertisers are afraid of neither.
 A little m each ad- vertisement and many advertisements is usu- ally regarded as the correct principle on which to proceed.
 Before you can get people to talk about you, you must do some talking yourself - in the columns of q good newspaper-THE SUN.
 Advertising is the best habit a merchant can afford to indulge in without injury to himself or his busi- ness industry. Try it in THE SUN.
 THE SUN is the best and largest paper in Coconino county. It is the only paper de- voted to local news and it has the largest number of readers.
 Every man who has gone through the door of success will tell you that the door was labeled "Push." and we not only want to go through ourselves, but want to hold the door open to you in the way of judicious advertising.
The Coconino sun., 1901-06-15
ADVERTISING.
Tho Way to Vso It
 Successfully.

Advertise continu- Ously, business will follow. A pile driver accomplishes its work by constant pounding. That is the way suc- cessful business men win trade-by constant advertising. The pile driver cannot sink n long stick with one or two blOws-there must be steady, persistent work. No more can a business man hope to win a big business by one or two advertise ments. He must keep constantly before the public, day after day, month after month and year after year. By such means a store becomes m establish ed institution, secure in it's position, if it keeps up-to-date in cry thing. The slightest suspension in effort will be taken advantage of by your shrewd competitors. The worst place tO allow exertion to re lax is in advertising, for that sort of thing attracts notice of all undesirable kind. Yet there are business men who consider it wise to stop advertis- ing altOgether. How can they so view the matter when they see fortunes made by ad- vertising:
 The cost for news paper advertising in THE SUN is low when circulation is consid- cred. Therefore every business man-w wheth- CT doing a one-man or a l0O-man trade-can afford to advertise.
The Coconino sun., 1901-06-15
The Santa Fe Route

Is the most comfortable way across the con tinent. Dining Rooms and Dining cars are managed by Mir. Fred Harvey, and are perfec in every detail.
 Rates tickets and full information cheerful furnished on application to
 G. E. SULLIVAN, Agt., Flagstaff J. J. BYRNE, G. P. A., Los Angeles.
The Coconino sun., 1901-06-15

THE Platt amendment has been ac- cepted by the Cubans, and it is ex- pected that the Cubans will assume the reins of government as Christmas present from this nation.
The Coconino sun., 1901-06-15

THE battleship Oregon entered the harbor at San Francisco on Tuesday after three years absence. The city went wild with joy over the return of the famous seafghter to her birthplace.
The Coconino sun., 1901-06-15

NEARLY all our territorial exchanges are running the advertisement of the Empire knitting mills and the SUN woGld like to know how many have been paid for the space given this con cprD
The Coconino sun., 1901-06-15

FLAGSTAFF is making elaborate preparations for the celebration of the Fourth of July. While the celebra- tions of the past have been noted for their liberal display the coming one will far surpass any previous event of the kinl
The Coconino sun., 1901-06-15

THE graduating class at the Normal this year is composed of girls, which leads one to wonder what has become of the boys of Northern Arizona.
The Coconino sun., 1901-06-15
C. M. FUNSTON, Editor.
SATURDAY, JUNE l5, 1901.

IT will be but few years until the great transcontinental railroads will be double-tracked.
The Coconino sun., 1901-06-15

Ladies' calling cards, in the correct styles, printed in the latest cOpper-plate script at this office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-17

science. During the two years that Peary
has been buried in these icy regions he
end his force have been well and have
suffered no special privations, game be-
ing plentiful and easily obtained
Another attempt to reach the pole will
be made by the Baldwin-Zeigler expedi-
ton which will leave Franz josef Land
next spring with 400 dogs and forty men,
This expedition, under Capt. Baldwin
and financed by Mr. Zeigler, is perhaps
the best equipped arctic combination
ever sent, 3 out. Mr.. Baldwin, of the
United States weather bureau, has been
with both iPeary and Wellman in their
arctic explorations. The party will spend
the dark months at the farthest point
run for the pole as soon as the sun
rises in the spring. Should they not be
turned back by open water the long lost
north pole may be found. The race is
now between two Americans, Peary and
Baldwin. The Baldwin expedition is
equipped with a number of balloons
which they propose to use for sending
news to civilization during their stay in
the north. The balloons will carry num-
Der of bueys in which messages will be
placed. These buoys are so arranged
that they detach themselves automati-
cally when they come in contact with
either land or water. AS each weighs
about ten pounds, the balloon, relieved of
that much weight, will rise and drift
a distance before releasing another buoy
In this way it is expected to keep in
communication with the outer world.
However meager the practical results of
these expeditions may be, they certainly
serve to fill the libraries with most inter-
esting reading. The experiences of Gree
ly and Nansen are rivaled in interest
only by the African explorations of STAN
ley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-17

founded and maintained through his la
bors in the city of Faribauit.'
The young state of the Northwest
whose vast resources remained 'un.
dreamed of by the world for so many
years after its organization as part
itself to few enterprising minds when
organized into a separate state as offer
ing a great field for broadened effort.
Among those who saw in the vast
reaches of the young Northwest an en-
larged stage of worldly endeavor was
Bishop Whipple the young divine who,
throwing his whole heart into the work
of Christian missionary, left behind
him all that made life pleasure and
set his face toward the West and his
foot on trackless wastes which had I'M
til then but rarely been pressed by the
foot of civilized man.
1t was as if a man surrendered life
itself and all it held that was most dear
to him. What might clergyman do in
such a wilderness which could palliate
the apparent act of supreme folly which
cast behind him all that modern ambi-
incomprehensible as it then would have
seemed to any mind, to accomplish great
er things for the human race than he
could have accomplished had he remained
in the then center of American mental
and moral cultivation In his sacred
calling, too, he achieved that elevation
denied to him had he consulted his own
earthly success and refused to ally him
self with the toll and danger which con-
fronted him as his inevitable lot.
AS to other men, great in many OF
the characteristics which distinguished
Bishop Whipple, we owe in high measure
the greatness which has been achieved
by this state, and the splendid meas
ure of prosperity which has come to it's
people in their material interests; so we
owe to this beautiful pioneer of Christ,
in common with a few others who in
sense, were his disciples, that the founda-
tons of our religious life have been so
securely laid, and that the moral sense
OF the state found some reasonable meas
urc of expression in it's treatment of the
poor misguided aboriginal man whose
fate had become sealed with the advent
of his white brother on the soil of Min
nesota.
1t might be said that the state has
endured a great loss in the death of this
eminent and holy man, were it not that
he fulfilled to the letter the great mission
to which he dedicated his life, and that
he lived more than the allotted span OF
human life, during all of which his bene-
ficent activities never knew substantial
lessening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-17
THE NORTH POLE.

From North Sydney, under date of
Lieut.. Peary during the last two years
in tie north of Greenland. Peary has
not yet reached the pole, but he has es-
tablished the fact that there is an open
ocean north of Greenland, and that the
pole is probably surrounded by water.
He has discovered the origin OF the
Baffin bay carried by the currents which,
without much doubt, pass the pole from
the regions of Franz Josef Land He
explored and mapped the coast of Green
land to point SO degrees 80 minutes
north latitude and Is degrees west longi.
tude the farthest north point of land
yet attained. There is but little left Of
the coast of Greenland to explore-a
small Inc of the northeastern trend fac
ing Spitzenbergen.
Lieut. Pearys report is replete with
valuable information. The north coast,
east of Cape Washington, was found to
lose it's rugged character. In place of the
deep fords and precipitous headlands
low sloping forelands were found sug-
costing glacial action with the movement
to the north. Instead of the solid arctic
ice fields, much open water and moving
ice foes were seen. AT SO degrees 80 min
utes north, the most northerly point of
land, Peary started for the pole, but at
SO degrees so minutes he was stopped by
open water filled with ice foes, making
further progress impossible Retracing
his steps he set out to find if possible the
Windward, the Arctic clubs relief boat
of 1900, with Mrs. Peary on board. This
he found fast in the ice off Cape Sabine.
where he passed the winter. The Erik,
the clubs 1901 relief ship, after quick
run, Joined the Windward some time last
month. After leaving provisions and adj
d1tional force the Erik returned with
Mrs. Peary. leaving the Windward to
follow. Lieut.. Peary will make another
dash for the pole next spring. The Arctic
exploring business has been reduced to q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-17

poignancy. But their share, as they must
now realize in creating and spreading in
untutored minds conception of the pres
ident that is grossly wrong, exaggerated
and distorted, has been no small one."
The writer of the above was either
profoundly ignorant of the apparent in
centives which prompted the assassin, or
he was guilty of the most brazen men
dacity.
The Sentinel in effect, charges the crime
of the attempted assassination up to the
Democratic party. We are glad to know
that this particular piece of cheap poll
tics comes from the mew) Sentinel and
not from Republican newspaper with
an established reputation in the party.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-09-17
BISHOP WHTPPLE.

One of the great men of the Northwest
as well as one of the most self-sacrificing
and devoted of those whose lives are
given to the temporal and spiritual gain
of their fellow creatures has passed
away. Bishop Whipple was a great as
well as good man. Throughout his
long life he was able to preserve the
exalted view of the human relation
which leaves age in the possession of the
ideals of youth. He gave UP all the
promising prospects of great temporal
success, and nearly a half century ago
came into the wilderness of Minnesota
He came, not as others came, to compass
worldly success. He came, not merely
to make his future home in this favored
region; but to devote his life to the poor.
friendless and unthinking savage, as
well as to his Christian fellowman.
1t was a long life of strenuous en-
deavor in the work of God which has
just come to close at Faribault. Nor
was it any mere idealist or dreamer
whose end has just been announced
The great work done by Bishop Whipple
viii live for generations to come. and
his monument, builded in enduring form
VIII be found, as long as the state re-
msfts, in, the valuable public institutions