davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-02-17

of the volunteers in the Philippines. Captain Deming is q convict in the Fort Leavenworth penitentiary.
 While on duty in san Francisco he became involved in d financial difIi- culty which resulted in his court martial. conviction and sentence on a charge of having used funds belong ing to the government. One of the regula tions of the army provides that volunteer officer shall not be tried by court composed of regular army of ficers. This seems to have been over looked at the time. it was in great many cases preceding his, and was first called to Deming's attention at the Leavenworth prison by Captain Oberlin NJ. Carter, who is confined there. His attorneys were informed of this construction of the law and at tempted to secure his release upon q writ of habeas corpus. This was de- nied by the lower court. but an appeal was taken to the United States circuit court of appeals in Missouri.
 Owing to the sweeping effect the de- Cision will have, Secretary Root pro poses to consider the advisability Of carrying the case to the United States supreme court. The point raised in the Deming case has since been raised in the case of Captain James C. Read, who was convicted in the Philippines some time ago for compiicity in the oommissary frauds in Manila. Lieu tenant Boyer, who was also tried at the same time. will be affected in Q like manner. Besides these officers there are great many enlisted men. tried during the Spanish war by courts composed of officers Of the regular army. who will endeavor to secure their release on the ground of illegal con viction. owing to the presence of reg ular officers on the court.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-17
REGARDING THE "ANTIs.~

Military service has it's seamy side. There arc the shouts of the charge, the paeans os victory. 'the silver voices O. heroic burles." the "w!ll. grand music diseGre. temptations and hcneGickness. A man gives up a good deal when he enliSts to uphold his country's Has on distant shore. His country calls. he feels that some one must go. and he enlists. He leaves behind him all that is dear: he goes to face all that is doubtful and dangerous. At this stage he needs cncoura cement and sympathy. and instead Of that he hears the voice of the eanti-imperialist. You are fool says the kind and sagacious anti. Not throat. You are a drunl1ard and a libertlue. You are suffering from un- mentionabic diseases; the climate is killing you. The F'iiipinos are uncon- oueTable. You are engaged in hope less struggle. You are tired. miserable and homesick. Doubtless there have been people of this ilil in all times and climes; but by them liberty was never achieved. wrongs retrsssed or rebellion crushed, Infinitely superior. for all purposes Of national security and prog re9s, is the spirit behind the voice of Colorado in the republican national convention of 1900: Our dead lia buried along the sands of Luzon. and on that soil no foreign flag shall ever wave."-Po-tland Oregonian.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-17

At q meeting of Presbyterian min isters in Baltimore the other day. one of them made the remark; "Presi- dent Mckinley was assassinated by an anarchist, but he reaped only what ne sowed." When ministers indulge in that sort os talk it is not to be won Gered that we hear Of q falling off in the attendance at church. Ministers are supposed to have finer concep- ton of what Christianity mens. They are supposed to be men Of the finer feelings. and not what the Baltimore man has shown himself to be. Fortu- ma tcly there are few or that kind in the country William McKinley's life need no apologists at this time.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-17

but the beginning of c policy which is part of the general advance toward the point where the Indian shall become independent of government control and support. The agencies that have been selected for abolishment are as a rule, small ones. where the Indians have taken land by allotment and, by edu- cation and contact with the better class of white people around them, have be- come advanced beyond the ordinary condition of their race. The affairs of the little communities where the h. dian agents will be dispensed with will be placed in charge of the government teacher residing at the agceny, and that official will hereafter be expected to look after the interests of the people who have hitherto required the care of 1n 1caut
Arizona republican., 1902-02-17

Nine Zola was pictured recently in Though net 20 very much younger than her husband. the famous French nov elist who is now in his 62d year. she looks almost as if she might be his daughter.
 She married him when he was a poor. struggling writer, and did all in her power to promote his success and ann bitions. yet she shrilks from notoriety. Though sympathiZing with the self sacrificing efforts he made for Dreyfus. she took no active part in the fearful strife. and when her husband went into exile she remained in i'ra"Ce Dy- Is special reGuc=t.-i;omc cable in Ncv York World.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-17

of 1900 by more than 200 per cent. and larger than the record breaking pack of 1899 by more than S per cent. The largest packers were the Pacific Pack ing and Navigation company. which is credited with 37S.3i3 cases. while the Alaska. Packers association is credited with 3C3,379 eases. The statement gives the pack oi the different varieties of fish as follows: Sockeyes, 1.t05, ,G9s; echoes, 13G,S23; humpbacks, i9.437. and chubs. 71,941. The pack for 1900 was 4s2. .O31. for 1899. S71,5oo. and for 1898. S55. .OOO.-Seattle Dispatch in Portland Telegram.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-17

The democrats in congress are ear nestly entreated by the Atlanta (Gn) Constitution not to talk SO much. They are admonished-the younger ones es- reCiaily-that their indiscreet speeches make the republicans chucSle. and will rise up toplagUe the party in next fail's campaign. They are impiored to re- strain thcmsei,cs and practice "a pol lie naticnce''
Arizona republican., 1902-02-17

All druggists guarantee every bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy nni will refund the money to anyone who is not satisfied after using two-thirds of the contents. This is the best rem edy in the world for Ia grippe. coughs. colds. croup and whoopinS cough and is pleasant and safe to take. It pre- vents any tendency of a cold to result in pneumonia. Sold by Elvey & Hu lett.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-17
PUGET SOUND SALMON PACK.

The Keuy-C Clarke company. large dealers in canned salmon. have just is sued Il corrected statement of the Puget sound salmon pack for the sea son 1901. which places the total at 1,363.:9T cases. This is from f5.O00 to 250, coo cases larger than any of the esti- mates heretofore made by any reliable authority. It is larger than the pack
Arizona republican., 1902-02-17

A dispatch from St. Louis states that an opinion has been handed down
 in the United States REGULARS States circuit court of AND appeals. Judge Walter VOLUNTEERS. H .Sanborn, declaring
 that q volunteer sol dier cannot be court-martiaIed or dis ciplined by regular army officers The decision was concurred in by Judges Caldwell and Thayer.
 If the decision stands, it will have the result of releasing hundreds of volunteer soldiers who have been sen tenced by regular army court-rnartials
 The case was that of Peter C. Dem ing, who was q captain in the subsis- tencc department Of the volunteer army. On March go. 1900. Captain Deming Was tried cn charges by q court-martial called by Major General Shafter of the volunteer army. who was q briSadier general of the regular army. By his order a general court martial composed entirely of regular army officers tried Captain 'Derning and sentenced him to dismissal from the service Of the United States, and to confinement in the penitentiary for three years. This sentence was ap- proved by the secretary of war ard confirmed by the president of the Unl- ted States. In his decision Judge San born says:
 A court-martial is a court of inferior and limited Jurisdiction. No officer is authorized, but every officer is for bidden to constitute of officers of the regular army a court-martial to try a volunteer, and the judgment of such Q court-martial against a volunteer is without Jurisdiction and void. Advices from Washington are that the officials of the war department are greatly interested in Judge San5orn's decision. They consider that it's effect will be far-reachinS. and may result in compelling the government to re- lease hundreds of military prisoners tried for ofrenses committed during the war with Spain and during the service
Arizona republican., 1902-02-17

Sleeplessress marks tke 9ery clina:r o' human suffering. IL Is only d step removed from insanity. When sleep no longer restores the exhausted nature, the struggle with disease cannot last long The Starting point of the nervous dis orders which produce i'll health and sleeplessness, is generally diseased condition of the woInanly organs. Re store these organs to sound health and the appetite comes back inc days worl, no longer wearIcs, and sleep is sound and refreshing Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures diseases of the wom- anly organs It stops the drains which weaken women II heals the inhamna- ton and alteration, and cures female weakness
 There is no alcohol in Favorite Pre- scription and it Is entirely free from opium, cocaine and all other narcotics It is temperance medicine.
 My health has been poor for many years and had taken great deal of medicine but ii did me good" writes Mrs. Rose Kennedy. of SpringbuH Adams Co. Wis "Last August my health was very poor; had no appetite and oOlfd HOf SiSSb. I wrote 10 pr Pierce and h. Eiudiy advised to take his Favorite Pre- scTiption I took five bottles of the PreScrip- Gon and one bottle of the Golden Medical Dis covery and feel like woman
 Cure sick headache by using Doctor PIerce's Pleasant Pellets.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-17

By the pending Indian appropriation bill eleven Indian agencies are abol- ished as unnecessary. This action is
Arizona republican., 1902-02-17
TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS

Laxative Bromo- Quinine removes the cause. F. w. Groves signature on every box. Price % cents.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-17

If man goes at it in the right way he can marry any woman what hap pens to want him.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-17
The National Bank of Arizona
Phoenix, Arizona

Ihcthl&, ATlZOna CAPITAL PAID UP S1OO, 900 SURPLUS ........... .. 2svvU EMIL GANZ, President SOL LEWIS, Nice-President.
 $. OBERFELDER, Cashier.
 JOHN J. SWEENEY, Asst. Cashier
 DIRECTORS: Emil Gang, Sol Lewis, j. Y. T. Smith, Charles Goldman, S. 0berfeider. Edward Eisele. Joseph Thalheimer.
 CORRESPONDENTS: The Bank of California. San Francisco; Laidlaw & Co, New York; National Bank of Commerce. St. Louis: National Bank of Commerce, Kansas City; Firt Ma tional Bank Chicago; Colorado Ma tional Bank. Denver; Farmers and Merchants National Bank, Los An geles; Consolidated National Bank. Tucson; Bank of Arizona. Prescott: Messrs. N. M. Rothschilds & Sons, London.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-17

Weak and ner- V O u s people should try q few doses of the Bitters. It will strength en the nerves, restore vigor to the entire s y S { c m and cure
 Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Liver and
 Kidney
 Troubles and Malaria, Fever and Ague.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-10

rs Ptids nour. s
81 Attorney Erickg son and wife wife returned
home Monday from = week spent Is the
Forks. 3'
n Will Farrell is filling in his summer
vacation holding down q clerkship with
the H. D. ALERT & Co. drug store.
Mrs. c. w. Holmes and family spent
the Fourth attheC hautauqua and camp
ed there the greaterpart OF the week.
Jas. J.. Foley and others from the
neighborhood OF Edmore were over here
Tuesday interested in land contest
case.
Assistant Cashier Nick Hayes is gradu-
ally getting better from a sprain. the
injury being sustained while participant
ing in the sports on the Fourth.
Attorney Robt. M. Dickson returned
last week from his Detroit, Mich, trip in
time to participate in Langdon's cele-
bration OF the national holiday.
Fine weather has been ordered for next
Monday when Cavalier county farmers
take in the Ct. Northern free excursion
to the Fargo agricultural college.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-10
1t costs you nothing to list
your land with Truax e. Mclean

The new meat market of kelland &
Mcdonald, located at the old stand Of
the Spiker billiard hall and pool room,
will open up for business Saturday of
this week. The interior OF the building
is being reftted, especially with a view
to its new use and its fixtures, will be
handsome and well lighted and entirely
designed for handling the trade with
best possible facilities. The members OF
the new firna, Mr. Jerry Kelland and Mr..
Alex Mcdonald are both well known
and anticipate quite large patronage
for their new business venture which
is to be under tho personal management
OF L. 3. Hankey.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-10
Gordon & Lamb always have
Cash for farm loans.

Hon. Jas. Dobie was here the forepart
OF the week looking after Glenila town.
ship interests in petition forroad build
ing presented at the county board meet
ing.
Geo. Reekie returned Tuesday by way
OF Hannah from trip to Winnipeg and
a land prospecting trip through Manito-
ba and other provinces Of the Canadian
Northwest.
Saturday, the 10Th OF July, is quite a
red letter day with the followers Of
William Prince OF Orange. Both Milton
and Hannah have active lodges OF the
Orangemen order.
The end town, Hannah, is now ex-
periencing an epidemic Of mumps. Even
the druggist, our old friend Rob't Nc
Grath, is reported as having got them
bad enough to be very sick.
Hon. C. w. Plain is to build q palatial
residence in Milton this summer and the
Globe says it is to be the finest home to
be constructed during the building sea-
son of 1902 in the three counties.
G. w. Brooks, who lately arrived
from Kingston, Ont, and entered into
partnership with DR.. W. Y. Cory at
Hannah has been granted an NJ. DIS.
certificate to practice, by the state medi-
cal board.
R. B. Hourigan, who disposed OF his
restaurant and billiard hall last winter,
going to Butte, Mont, found he could
cot improve OH Langdon as business
location and will open up here again if
he can hunt up building.
Joseph McComb, a former Langdon
resident, now successfully engaged in
farming two miles west Of Mack post
Office, is learned tohave opened up again
in the blacksmithing business, having a
we'll equipped shop 1Sx24. He has a
seventy acre crop in that demonstrates
he knows something OF farming too.
Rob't Forwick, recent arrival from
Minnesota, purchased quarter section
farm in Mt. Carmel township last week
from Herman Wendt, the consideration
being $4,000. The farm is one OF the
best quarters and the newcomer is to
be congratulated on getting land in such
a well settled up section OF the county
at so reasonable figure.
Rev. VIM. Edwards, who was an &C.
tive school house political orator up
through this county during the fall
campaingn OF 1900, and has been ser.
want OF the Lord, 10 these many years.
announces himself a candidate for the
state senate from the twelfth district, tc
be servant of the people. The ques
ton is. will the Lord submit to Rey
Willie's change of front.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-10
II For the latest stylessin straw, PanamaS
Or telt hats 20 to Kelly's. 8siiglisi &

81 For the latestfstyles sin straw, Psnama|
Of tslt hats 60 70 Kelly 'sssSs ss}s
The Weather at present is the finest
ever for growing crops.
The Methodist preacher at Milton went
to Mayville to crate on the Fourth. s
A. Schulke made Grand Forks and
Fargo business visits the first OF the
week.
Caucuses are called forS all voting
precincts on Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week.
The Ct. Northern's regular service on
the Edmore branch line only went into
effect July lst.
Best value in the market. Ladies' and
chlldren's hose, three pairs for twenty
five cents at Kelly's.
Flakey, crisp pie crust cannot be made
with ordinary -four. 1t takes fine, nice
flour like Hannah's Pride.
DR.. ]. ]. Reilly was in town Tuesday
from Milton in the interest of his -four
milling interests at that place.
Mrs. r. L. Truax and Miss Constance
Truax LETT for Chesley, Wis.,, for visit OF
several weeks at Mrs. Truax's former
home.
A two line item in the Milton Globe last
week suffices to announce the arrival OF
son in the home of Editor McC arthy on
the 2Sth ult.
A. G. Kirby, the Hannah miller, it is
understood will blossom out as hust-
ling grain buyer on the streets of the
end town this fall :
Postmaster Dominic Schiller was IN
for road building appropriation for
Trier township when the county COM
missioners met Monday.
Mrs. Cora Ross-Clarke came mp from
the Forks to attend the wedding Tues
day of her, brother, Capt. Frank F.
Ross and Miss Florence McNiven.
Dan McDougalI left Tuesday for the
state militia encampment at Devils Lake
with the Langdon boys. having been de-
tailed as cook for Co. E while in camp.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-10

Andrew Zettel has been constantly
under the doctors care for over week at
his home east of town. HIS case shows
strong symptoms of brain fever.
Rev. Thos. Stevenson. OF Elkwood,
went as far as Hannah on Friday to
meet daughterfrom Rat Portage, Man.,
who will visit the family during the
summer.
Rev. DR.. Brown, the synodlcal mis-
sionary in this state OF the Presbyterian
church, will be here from Fargo on Sun
day to fill the pulpit OF the local church
morning and evening. Services will be
conducted at Dresden by Dr.. Brown IN
the afternoon.
The Ladies Aid members who dis
pensed refreshments at the Methodist
parsonage on the Fourth desire it stated
through the DEMOCRATS columns that
the dishes belonging to parties who do
mated, will be found at the home OF Mrs.
Marsh. The ladies Melted upwards 500
in their efforts Oh the Fourth.
just at the time of going to press We
received for the publication the
treasurers annual statements of the
school districts of South Dresden and
Moscow. Both make a good showing
and demonstrate the successful manner
IN which the work IF education is being
carried on in the outlying school dis
tricts.
u. A. Oakland and family, former resi-
dents OF Billings township, returned last
week from Bay View, Ore, where they
resided for three years, but We're compel
led to leave owing to the climate prov
ing injurious to Mrs. Oaklands health.
Mr.. Oakland since returning has pur-
chased land owed by his brother, A. S.
Oakland. in Loan and West Billings.
Services at the NJ. E. church Sunday
will consist OF preaching in the morning
at IL o'clock, and in the evening at 8.
Preceding the regular evening services a
twenty minute song service will be held.
Subject OF the discourse in the morning
will be Redemption and Its Obliga-
tions;" in the evening, Weighing a
King" You are cordially invited to
one and all of the services. Rev. W. B.
Marsh, pastor.
Charlie A. Smith, the old time horseman
at Osnabrock has left OH another OF his
horse buying trips out in Montana and
announces July Goth as the possible date
of his return. This time his shipment
will include a car OF about thirty mules,
in addition to the finest bunch OF heavy
young western horses ever brought into
Cavalier county. This shipment is part
of big purchase OF horses made by Mr..
Smith a year ago when the market was
at it's lowest and parties having in view
the purchase OF young horses or mules,
should be on the look out for the arrival
at Osnabrock OF Smiths big shipment
about July Goth.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-10
Webers cigars mean quality.


Are your glasses correct? A. o. Void,
optician, Langdon, N. u.
John Mooney and John Haight both
spentsthe Fourth with Grand Forks
friends.
The bath rooms at P. N. Benefits
steam laundry. at the end of the Spruce
street bridge. have had big run since
they were opened up for business last
Saturday afternoon.
Tom Foshay returned home last week
for visit with his family and old friends,
having spent couple of years cattle
herding on one of the big ranches west
OF the Mouse River country.
The seventeen ladies comprising the
"Belles OF Blackville" minstrel company
are among some OF the most prominent
society ladies as well as the best singers
OF Park Piver. See and hear them.
Jos. Power, deputy treasurer. return
ed Saturday from the Forks, where he
spent the Fourth with his family. Mrs.
Power and their little son, Josie, remain
there couple OF weeks longer 10 allow
the doctors to watch the result OF the
operation on the child for deafness.
1.-The Bellies OF Blackvile'' minstrel com.
pany put their entertainment on the stage
at the Woodman Hall in Osnabrock to
one of the largest audiences that ever
attended show in the town. The hall
was so crowded that the doors had to
be locked and over hundred people
turned away. The play was one Of the
highest grade ever witnessed here and
the effort to please by Prof. Blolnquist
and his seventeen dusky maidens was
appreciated by every one present. The
whole company deserve all the praise be-
slowed on them. They gave a highly
creditable performance in every sense OF
the word and Prof. Blomquist is deserv.
ing OF great praise for his work .-Osna-
brook Independent, July 3, 1902.
The yearly statement OF the financial
condition OF Loan school district for
the year closing July LIST, is published
by the officers for the information of the
public, especially in Loan township.
Jacob Biscuits is treasurer OF the dis
trict and his report shows cash bal.
ance OF $2,3GS.S2, more than double the
amount on hand year ago. The ex-
penditures amount to $2,O14.O4, OF
which $1,Gs6.5o was paid out for
teachers wages. The officer OF clerk and
president OF the board are held by James
Mirehouss and Com'r Alex Roney respec-
lively. The DEMOCRAT would call at.
tentio of school boards to the law pro.
viding for the publication OF annual re.
ports at this time, also that reports
printed in these columns give the finan.
cial statements OF outlying school dis
tricts wider circulation among inter
ested readers than any other medium.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-17

at which time his preliminary eXam1=-
nation will be set.
As will be remembered Meeks
made his escape on December "a by
unhitching one of the horses from
a team, with which he was working,
and riding away before he was OBJ
served. He was captured the follow
in day up the Boise river.
Meeks was sent up from Mont
peller for bank robbery on Septem-
Der Z, 1897, for term Of 80 years.
Later the sentence was commuted
to y years by the board Of pardons.
If convicted of attempting to es-
cape from the penitentiary, as
charged, Meeks is liable to an addi-
tional sentence of II years. This
IS in accordance with the statue,
which provides that sentence shall
be imposed for an equal term OF
years with that under which the
prisoner was, serving at the time OF
the attemp pied escape. Statesman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-17

thought of something iuid, Of mort
al mind IN. 'soiutlon, of the darkness
which seemed to appear when dark
ness was upon the face Of the deep,
(Gen. l:2) "and matter stood as OPP
posed to Spirit, as that which is &C
cursed" p. 293.
But | am taking too much space.
Let me condense
"The eternal Elohim, plural,
does not imply three persons in one.
1t relates to trinity of Life, Truth,
Love" [p. sos.
The Jewish Jehovah not God of
Love. Up. 10, "a, 624.l
The Christ is the divinity of the
man Jesus. [p.ssl.l Jesus was "a
god like and glorifed man. ZIP. $40 ]
The Christ dweIt forever in the
bosom OF the principal of the man
Jesus. p.s34 While ole ex-
pressed the highest type in that age
which fleshly form could express
Ip. 22s. and was ''the highest hu.
man concept of the perfect man, .
[p. 47s. lie was after all only "a
human corporeal concept, Up. 22e
The Holy Ghost is "Divine
Sciene, the development Of eternal
Life, Truth and Love" [p.5s9-l
Here are few other statements:-
s.In the record of Christ's supposed
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-01-17

For Sale.

Mich cows and springers tor sale,
graded stock. Also PeTcheron-Nor-
mon Stallion, weight lG4o pounds.
At Orson Dabrumple's ranch Ward,
horo 46 AZ