davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-12-19
NORTH DAKOTA MAPS.

NORTH DAKOTA MAPS.
Tho United States Geographical
Survey has undertaken the task Of
accurately surveying and mapping
the United States in small quad
IS miles long by Is wide.
Following the preparation of these
maps, which are called topo-
graphic sheets, a careful scientific
survey is conducted. consisting of
q study of the geological structure
and natural resources of the
region. These features, together
with descriptive text, are pub
lished as folio, giving complete
aud accurate report on the natural
resources of the region. This work
has already been started in North
Dakota, and nine of these topo-
graphic sheets have been COM
pleted, while the folios covering
two of these quadranglss are now
in preparation. The topographic
sheets referred to consist Of accu.
rate geographic maps on tho scale
of two miles to the insh, which
sections, section lines, and open
roads, the location of all railroads,
towns, and country buildings; all
lakes and rivers. In addition to
these, by means Of small brown
lines, the topography Of the coun-
try is represented, or the height
above sea level, for; every twenty
test Of vertical interval, thus loca-
ting all elevations and deprsssions.
These maps are of great import
anee to all who are interested in
accurate section maps or in the
topography of the country, and
especially to instructors in the
teaching of geography and physi-
ography. Each of these quad
rangles is named from some promi-
nent town or natural feature within
the area. The region of North
Dakota at present surveyed OK
tends from the southern boundary
of the state along the James River
Valley to about six miles north of
Jamestown and from there east to
Fargo. The sheets ready for dis
tribution are sold at five cents
each. In addition to the topogra-
phic sheets and folies above re-
ferred to, the federal survey has
undertaken the publication of a
series of folios for educational pur-
poses, to be used wherever geogra-
ply is taught in high schools,
academies, normal schools or col
leges. These folios are published
under the title of photographic
Types Each folio contains ton
topographic sheets exhibiting as
many varieties of topographic
forms, together with q description
of each. Folio No. l contains a
map and description of the Fargo,
North Dakota quadrangle which
represents typical region. These
folios should be in the hands of
every teacher of political or ply
steal geography. They cost but
twenty-five cents each.
Any Of the above publications
can be- secured by renting by
money or express order to the
Director of the u. S. Geological
Survey, Washington, D. c., or by
inclosing stamps for the amount
to Charles NJ. Hall, Director,
North Dakota COOPERATIVE Sur
vey, Fargo, N. D.
JuniuS Brutus cigars. commonly
| called J. q. Tbas's ALL
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-12-19

50, 900 Private Money to loan on
Cavalier county farms before jan
uary list, 1902, upon terms to suit
the borrower. See GEO. m. PRICE.
over Citizens State Bank.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-12-19

See Farrell & Burke for Farm Loans.
Money always on hand. See us before
making your loan.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-12-19

JuniuS Brutus cigars. commonly
called J., B, Thas's all.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-05
CONFUSION OF NAMES
How H l Latham Saved Trouble for
 His Friend.

A fsw days ago Mr. John A. Latham of Los Ang5 es, visited Phoenix. H is an old acquaintance. but no relation, of H. l. Latham of this city. They were considerably In the company of each other. and Mr. Latham of Phoenix tried 10 nake 1t pleasant for MT. La tham of Los Angeles. H. introduced the latter to a great many Pho nix gentlemen, and of course ths nsw ac- qualntance would always inquire th re ationship between them. This grew monoton0us, so Mr. Latham of Phoe- nix. finally decided to head off tn next fellow citizen that sprung the question. Next time he iutroIuc l his Los An geles friend he did 1t in these words:
 MT. Blank. let ne make you ac- quaint d with MT Latham of Los Ang les, but l will also add that l am glad he is no relative of nine At the conclusion of that ,ttle speech MT Latham Of Los Ange.as said:
 MT. Blank. the remark of my friend Mr. Latham of Phoenix, has saved ne from a very unpleasant eX- panation."
 This little incident will S rye to in troduce another one printed recently in the New York Times:
 Finley Peter Dunns. the author of the Dooely stories, sirclled into th' Waldorf-AstoIia cafe one afternlon i last week. and as he entered tis e. P page boy who was making a tour C, ! the re ms with cards ca'l=1 out: Mir i Shaughessy." meaning that some .ns had sart a card to MT Shaughnessy. 1 That is also the name of a character in the Dooley stories and Dcoley smiled ! Almost at the same instant an old ac- 1 quaintance came up with a friend,
 whom h smilingly introduced 10 Mir | Dunne as Mir Hennessy. IL was G.. | F Hennossy Of St. Louis. Hennessy iis the mare of another character
 created by Dunue. As the newly met men stood talking a man near them ! introduced d a couple of acguaintances, and tn. name of one of them was ! Dunne.
 Those with Dunne !aughei at the coincidence. Dunne looked at his
 watch, and begged to be excused from
 sitting down with the party. For,
 he said. "I hay an engagement and.
 besides. I have met 'Shaughne.9y,' | 'Hennessy and another Dunne. and l
 am afraid some one will spring Dooley'
 on me in a minute, and don't know
 whether I would have the nerve to
 meet him.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-05

It was so nearly destroyed by the time the truck arrived that about the only thing that could be done was to let the fire finish the Job it had begun.
 ONE DRUNK.-Up to 1 o'clock yes terday the Fourth of July had produced but one drunk in this town-that is-one man drunk enough to be arrested-and he was brought in by the hurry wagon.
 JOCKEY MDONALD DEAD.-John- ny Mcdonald, the California jockey who spert some time in Phoenix this spring. hoping to regain his health, died in Denver on June 2Sth.
 SHE'S -DANIELS--The married life ol MT. Charles Siles and Miss Ellen Christine Daniels will date from the Fourth of July, 1901. The ceremony was performed yesterday afternoon by Jus tice Burnett Mr. Siles is employed at the electric light works.
 MORE BUFFALO EXCCRSIONISTS Another party of eXcursionists to the Pan American exposition left last night over the northern route, Among them were Jack Roland, sam Seip, William Widm.r, Prof A. J. McC'latchie and family. F. F. Avery, w, A. Parish, J. M. Bryant and II. B. Rich
 THE PRESCOTT EXCURSION. - About two hundred people went to Prescott on yesterdays morning'a eX cursion and without doubt had a pleas ant time in the mountain city. Act ing General Agent Landis wynt along l, .'s al hai moneys worth. The valley residents have been rendeZvousing in YaVapais capital for several daya past and it is more than likely that the eXcursionists were considerably less than half of the number there from the south.
 A BAD BOY.-When reference was made to the organized bard of infant outlaws whose den was raidsd the other day, it was also recorded that a small boy. presumably member of the gang had stolen watch m the lower part of town. He is only eleven years old and on account of his youth was given talking to and discharged. Yesterday he was, turned over to the police again by the proprietor of the O K corral on South Seventh street, having be caught while attempting to burglarize that place. He was again discharged on account of his youth. The child is getting into very bad habits and if he does not mend his ways, by the time h. is big enough to send to jail he will have earned a severe penalty.
 ANOTHER BURT MORGAN-The writer of the Tempe column published daily in this paper, in his latest commu- snlcation but one. invaded that most sen sitive and frequently most dangerous of literary ncloaures-humoy. He all luded to the capture of one Burt Nor gan, charg with horse stealing, and after having ingeUiously led the reader to infer that MT. Morgan was locally known, he stated with sufficient posi- tiveness that tn alleged horse thief was come other person than a well known and estimable young gentleman of Tempe As a matter of fact tha Burt Morgan accused of horse stealing is really a person of another name and lived in Coconino county Mr. Morgan of Tempe reserts the associatl) )n of his name with that of the supposed horse thief and desires as great publicity as possible given to the fact that there are at least two Burt Morgans in this world who are in nowise related to each other
Arizona republican., 1901-07-05
PARK TREATRE.

The American Drummer" that will be the play on the boards at the Park theatre tonight. is strictly comedy from beginning to end. There will be specialties between each and every act. This piece is laid in Irehnd and the Drummer hao some very funny and pleasing escapades before he gets things coming his way, but he finally finishes on top. In fact, there's noth- ing like it.
 The Thrse MuEketcers" was repeated last night to a large and very apprecia- tive audience and again proved each in- dividual m mber of the company in the cast to be an artist. Popular prices 10. 20, 30 and 5Gc. Reserved seats at Noodman's drug store.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-05
WYOMING HERDERS FIGHT.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. July A report of a clash batween sheep men and cattle lalseIs in the Sw5etwater country has reached here. but nothing definite can be ascertained.
 The Sweelwatsr country is where q dead line was reported established by ,attlCmen d few weeks dgp. The ranges there are greatly overstQcked with sheep an dtha hoeks have b5en threatening to invade territory hith- crto he'd exclusively for cattle.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

MT. Elvey left last night over the M. X F. for his home in Globe
 Mir. and Mrs. A. A. Cros=ley of Pasa- dena are guests of the Hotel Adams.
 Douglas Anderson left last night for New York via the s r. P. &, P. railroad. <. W. Higley and II. C. Storey of Prescott were in the city yesterday guests of the Hotel Adams.
 MT. Sims Ely, private secretary of Govyrnor Murphy, left for the coast last night for few days visit with his family
 F. P. Trott and daughter, Miss Nellie came down from Commissioners Place yesterday and are registered at the Commercial.
 C. F. Ackerly of Los Angeles. J. D. Loper. w. r. Pric- and $. J. Longmore of Mesa and r. A. Sayward of Denver registered at the Commercial hotel yes terday.
 l.. k. Smith of San Francisco, r. R. Clark of St. Louis, F. M. Weaver of Philadelphia and J. w. Edwards of Cripple Creek registered at the Hotel Adams yesterday.
 MIa Joseph FifeId and her daughter Rose left last night for Santa Monica. After stay Of a few weeks there they will go on to San Francisco, where they win spend the summer.
 --C---
 The clockmaker is the direct cause
Arizona republican., 1901-07-05
VIM. G. BURNS,
 Section Director.

Character or the daE-tIeSG.
 VIM. G. BURNS,
 Section Director.
 RAIN NEEDED.--Word From Oak creek is to the effect that cattle are in good condition, but the ranges are get ting dry and they are crowding into the valley. Rain is ne adsd.
 THE JAIL GROWING FMPTY.-The business of the county jail ie running down. There are at present only seven prisoners Most of them are serving short terms for misdemeaEOrs so that unless the officers bestir themselves the jail will shortly be tenantlcss.
 WORSE THAN LIZARDS.-The Pr scott Courier describes wonderful big dark brown lizard captured up there a day or two ago. U Is quite like that everything from centipedes to a,ligators are being seen by Prescott people and their guests this morning.
 BROTHER ROGERS HAS HOPE Tha Prescott Courier says: ''If Pres colt keeps on filling with strangers. the condition may eventually arise that you can run across d fellow cnce in a your business than you do yourself
 FRUIT PRESERVATIVE - The board of trade has obtained possession of the acid pressrvative used by the Los Angeles chamber of comm 5INe, when Frank Wiggins was n charge Wjggins had the best appearing f.ult exhibit in the west. It is desired by the board that all persons, who can do so. bring in choice samples cf fruits. for. experimental preserving.
 MEETING AT TEMPE.-A- number of the members of the board of trade will drive out to Tempe this evening, where conference will be held with business men of that place The object Of the trip is the discussion of plans which the board is preparing, for the advertisement of this valley. It is de- sired that as many members as can do SO. make the trip. All who can go should report to the seer taIy of the board. today.
 A FIRE ALARM-A fire alarm was turned In shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday by terl phone from 3rill's ad- dltiOn. As there are hydrants out thero 1t was useless to sound a general alarm. so the chemical truck drove out to the scene of the cOnllagaration, which proved to b. a little shed and a small quantity of hay belonging to w. E. Creager. and situated short distance east of the Crittenton homa.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-05

Maximum temps rature, 105; minimum temperature. 16, Average relative humidity, IS per cent. Total precipitation, trace. Character of the day-Clesr.
 x,rns rtUrDNS
Arizona republican., 1901-07-05

The clockmaker is the direct cause of many strike
Arizona republican., 1901-07-05

The above sentence was once used to illustrate the acme of il.iteracy. and, while offensive to the refined ear, is less grating than th sight of we'll dressed person wearing ill-fttiug eye glasses or sgectacles.
 Improper and clumsily adjusted glasses often make ones face appear crooked.
 While you look through others must look at your slassCa
 We ht becoming glasses. properly ad- just5d in every minute detail. and charge no more than you would pay for the ready made ill-ftting kind.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-05
Cur 30 Days Sale
Choose Your Druggist Carefully

"A druggist can do more narm or good than most people G1ve him credit for.
 x. There are different fatalities In 6rugs, just as their are in dry mods, and to the outsider all o6alities go by the same name.
 The difference between pure, hjgh grade drugs, and cheap. Inferior drugs of the same name means the difference between Gotting sick and keeping well. When doctor writes d pre- ocription he means best quality. When some druggists All a pra- Gcription they think only of big profits.
 Ooose your druggist carefully. T. F. Hudson
 Pre5eripeion Pharmacy
 No. 2 East Washington Street.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-05

FIRE CRACKERS from Be package D 20c package.
 Flags from lOc dozen to 4Oc each. ,annori Fir Crackers from 9 for 5c to l'c each.
 serpsnts. or Nigger Chasers lc each or tc dozen.
 Volcanic Serpents 1Oc box. Pinwheels. for sc.
 Triangle Wheels lOc. 15c, 2Oc and 25c ach. Lady Fire Crackers 1Oc and 20c pkge Torpedoes 5c and 1Oc package. Toy Cannons 1Oc. 25c and 9Oc each. Powder 4Oc per pound. { lroy pistols 5c, Toe and 15c each. Paper CAps 5c per dozen boxes. Roman Handles from for 5c to Sc, l0c nd 15c.
 Miniature Batteries 1Oc each. Mines Of Stars 1Oc, 2Oc and 35c each. vertica1 Wheels 25c and soc. Flower Pots DC and Toe each. Lemon Squeezers from lac to 75c.
 Tall Lemonade Glasses from 1Oc each, Six quart Lightning Ice Cream
 eezers >425.
 Ten quart Lightning Ice Cream
 eezers }7.OO.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-05
JAMAICAN FRUIT FOR NEW YORK
Another Company Formed to Com
 pete For American Trade.

Kingston. Jamai,l. July "A nv fruit company. formed % trade with New York will comm nee busin ss next week. The fortnightly shipments will amount to 10000 punches of ba- nanas. This is the second company to enter into competition for the Amsr- ican trade within a month, striking contrast to the failure to enlist supp r, for the Bristol-Jamaica company.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-05

RAIN NEEDED.--Word From Oak creek is to the effect that cattle are in good condition, but the ranges are get ting dry and they are crowding into the valley. Rain is nesdsd.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-05
News ef "
 the Town >A~
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for 24 hours ending s p. m. yes terday:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-04-04
AROUND THE CAMPFIRE.

Co. ID, 18th infantry, which is sta
toned at Fort Ethan Allen, is prepar-
ing to leave for San Francisco soon,
and will sail from there for the Philip
pines.
f. N. Sanctuary of Montpelier has
been raised to the grade of junior en-
gineer by the war department, and
will be located for the present at Sa-
bine, Tex. Mr.. Sanctuary has been
interested in the oil deposits. in the
neighborhood of Sabine.
Gov. w. w. Stickney has decided
that the act of the legislature proyid-
inc that commissions in the national
guard shall run for only three years
means three years from their date and
not from the passage OF the act Con-
sequently, there are good many OF
ficers in the regiment whose commits
sions have expired.
The 35th national encampment, q.
A. r., will be held in Cleveland, o.,
commencing Sept. 9, 1901. The 34th
annual encampment, department OF
Vt, G.. A. r., will be held in Burling-
ton, June 10 and 20, 1901. All neees-
sary information regarding hotel and
railroad rates, order of business, etc,
will be given in future orders.
Herman +. Buchanan, a private of
Co. A, SD infantry, L. 5. v, has re-
turned To his home in VeTgennes. lie
has seen service in the Philippines and
comes with an honorable discharge to
rest and recuperate from ? severe
wound that he received at Tacalabon,
Leyte islands. He was attacked by
several Filipinos and had a hard fight
for a few moments but finally succeed
ed in driving them off, sustaining a
badly cut hand and flve-inch wound
in the abdomen. Holding his hand
over the cut. he ran half mile TO the
hospital quarters aud asked the sur
geon in attendance il he could do any
thing for that, showing where he had
been so severely wounded. Prompt
care saved his life.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-04-04

wife with a glass lamp bottom, cutting
her head severely and then rubbed the
broken edges of the glass over her
scalp until she was badly cut up. lie
was finally overpowered by the women
and bound with rope.
1t now seems probable that the
shooting affray in which Bert Riekart
of Leicester was injured on the night
of Mar. q while returning from his
brothers house in Middlebnry was ac-
cidental. or that Rickart fired the shot
himself. The coat worn by the young
man on the occasion was considerably
and it is stated in evil
dence that a shot fired by Frederick
Goss, who is charged with the shoot
inc. could not have marks of powder
Mt such distance. IL is thought that
Rickart had been Tilted by Miss Allen
that evening and decided to commit
suicide. Goss was discharged. The
injured man is on the street again and
the wound is healing fast.
( 1t is now suspected that William
Hodgkins. who was suspected as
having been drowned while crossing
the lake near Nergennes, has met with
foul play. Hodgkins had between
$500 and 800 about his person when
he left Basin Harbor The hole in the
ice where the overcoat, hat and gloves
were found was the only place in
which he could have fallen in. This
was one and a half miles out of his
way. Officers on the New York side
of the lake are making vigorous efforts
to fathom he mystery. IL is now
reported that Hodgkins was seen
boarding train at Nadhams
Mills. n. Y. Monday night and
later had been seen in Troy, n. Y. II
; is rumored that there is woman in
the case. Detectives are now looking
the matter up.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-04-04

contraband goods are stored Is full to
Overlooking and the necessity OF en-
larging the building is apparent.
Charles NJ, Hays, formerly the Grand
Trunk manager, has given the West
surprise in his new position with the
Southern Pacific by cutting politics out
of the roads management. As first
step he has cut away the free pass
system. and has notified the directors
so the story goes, that if they want to
manipulate politics they must take the
responsibility of a political bureau,
with which none of the railroad
officials under him must be connected
as he intends to stand or fall as the
head of the companys transportation
interests.
Arthur Barlow of Burlington was
bronoht before Judge Wheeler in the
Tinted States court last week and
pleaded guilty to the charge OF using
the United States mails to defraud
He was sentenced to pay a fine OF $50.
The crime of which Barlow was
accused was that OF inserting an
advertisement in a state paper offering
n certain number of yards OF silk OF
anv color for 81. lie received a
ooodlv number of responses and In
reply would send silk thread or floss
instead of the silk which those who
answered the advertisement naturally
expected.
Charles E. Mosher, one of the best
known horsemen in New England
died In Fitchburg Wednesday alter
noon. For more than 80 years he was
known throughout the New England
circuit as driver and owner OF some OF
the hest horses of his time. He was
born in Royalton, Vt, 60 years ago
last Christmas. His boyhood days
were spent upon the farm, and when
he was about 30-years of age he went
to Lawrence, where he began his ca
reer as a horseman. He went to Fltch-
buro about seven years ago, and took
a lease of the Fitchburg Driving park,
which he managed for several years.
Mason S. Stone left for Manila Mon.
day of last week with Judge Bates and
family of st. Johnsbury. Mr.. Stones
appointment as division superintend.
emf of education in the Philippines
came to him entirely unsolicited. Th'
dav before receiving the appointment
he had under consideration mos
/ flrttering offer for special work will
one of the great insurance companies
of the United States. Since his ap
pointment he has received over 400
applications from teachers in variou
parts of the country. These applica
lions have all been forwarded TO Sapt
Atkinson at Manila, who has the fna
choice in the matter
Charles V. Williams. who has beei
very in with fever for some time 9
the home of his tather-in-law, n. /
! Wilson in Bristol, became craze
Saturday of last week. jumped out c
f bed and badly wounded his wife an
: Mrs. Miles. little girl 5 years oil
: and the nurse. Miss Rose Jefi'ries
e Burlington. He struck Mrs Wilso
b between the eyes, and attacked p
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-04-04

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case of catsrrh that can not be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY 4 CO, Props, Toledo,o.
We, the undersigned, have known +. J.
Cheney for the last IS years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able 70 carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
WEST q TRuAx. Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo, o.
WAIDrNG. KEENAN, a. MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists. Toledo, @.
Halls Catarrh Cure i taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Price 95c. per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.