davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-21
LICENSED TO WEp.-A ma.

LICENSED TO WED.-A marriage
license was issued yesterday 10 Robert
\. Moore and Alice NJ. Davis both Of
this county.
is SERIOUSLY lLL.--Mrs ]. Ernest
Walker is and has been for several
days quite seriously i'll. She caught 4
severe cold While Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
We're in California last summer and is
still Suffering from the effects of it
HIS FUTURE HOME-Distr;ct Clerk
Wilcox Of Cochisc county is in the city.
Nh. Wilcox was = former resident or
the valley and owns a ranch d short
distance east of town. His visit here
is to look after it. He expects when
he retires from active life to make il
his home.
WILL REMAIN PERMANENTLY
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest F. Young arrived
here recently from Richmond. Va. and
expect to make Phoenix their home.
Mr.. Young has leased one of the Fisher
houses on West Jefferson street and
will engage in the insurance business;
He is an intimate friend of j. Ernest
" Walker. witt: whom he was acquainted
in Virginia.
POLICE COURT.-There were two
cases in police court yesterday but one
of the accused men made a persuasive
appeal and eVaded the vengeance of the
outraged law. The other was Simeon
Mason. who was suffering from an at
tick of ,locomotor ataXia- superinduced
by filling himself up with booze re-
-arJlcss. lie paid 81 for the privilege
Of cvading entrance to Marshal Kin
ney's hospital
w. C. T. U. MEETINGS.-The We
mans Christian Temperance union will
held its regular business meeting at
o'clock this afternoon in the reading
room. corner of Center and Monroe
streets. The business meeting will BE-
followed by programme under the di-
rector OF the superintendent of the
Cradle. Roll department. Mrs. NJ. y.
Thompson. Mothers are cordially in
vited TO come and bring their little
ores.
THE RECLAMATION ENGiNERS.-
Yesterday was a day for preliminaries
with the engineers of the reclamation
service WHO gathered here for confer
ence. Engineer Hill arrived from TIE
basin With certain data that was very
necessary. especially in the examination
of titles to the lands in the basin still
in private ownership. Mr.. Duryea. the
cement expert spent the day here. and
It is understood will leave for Glooe to-
day or tomorrow. going from there 10
the basin. The other engineers left on
the Mesa train yesterday morning i'll
with Mr. Davis and Mr.. FOw-
Ter and spent yesterday in driving over
the south side that they might fami-
liarize themselves with the topography
of that part of the valley. They spent
last night in Mesa unless they drove
back 10 Phoenix late i'll the evening.
which is hardly probable. Nothing CT
special interest occurred in the offices
here. The clerical force of the asso
citation is busy on work that has been
recently mapped out and previously re
ferred to. and the clerical force in Mr..
Davis employ spent yesterday prepar-
ing to move the Offices to new quarters
in the Lewis block.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-21
Temperature
MEAN NORMAL

Maximum temperature 90, minimum
temperature "a.
Average relative humidity. 50 per
cert.
Total precipitation, 0.
Character of the day: Clear
NJ. E. BLYSTONE, Sec. Director
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-21
FOR SALE.

Fine 2G-acre ranch close in; good i'm
provements; water right in Maricopa
canal.
15-acre ranch 6 miles northeast with
good house; fine shade; orange grove;
etc.
2O-acre ranch, miles out, all in al
falfa, good house shade, We'll, etc.
Good GO-acre alfalfa ranch within
four miles of town at a bargain
Five-rOom house, close in, at a great
sacrifice to cover amount of loan
Good bargains in city lots. Now is
the time to buy.
Fine S0-acTe improved ranch with
water in Salt River canal. at a bargain
if taken soon.
Some of the best SUGAR BEET LAND
in the valley for sale at $25. 0G and $50 90
per acre.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-21

Fashionable hair dressing. manicur
ing. hair goods. toilet articles arc
shampooing. Mrs. Ellie Horstlnan
Homes building. rooms and .. Re
moved from STEMS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-21

Miss Faith Fullhart-And do You
think it is possible for young man to
love two girls at the same time?
Mr.. Gale OThario-O. yes. provided
it isn't also at the same place.-Phila-
delphia Press.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-21

Electric Facial Massage. Scalp Treat
mont, Hair Goods. Latest Modes. Man.
touring. Mrs. Aylwin's Parlors. IL s.
Center Street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-10-21

We have remarked that a good re-
publican can produce figures that Put
everything on the democrats.-Atchison
Globe.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-30
mines Ellen said the girl, and II
seemed as IL she sighed.
Aladdin tooE her hand.

EA1M
mines Ellen said the girl, ind II
seemed as IL she sighed.
Aladdin took her hand.
you've been very good to me- he sain
and his voice grew tender, for she was
very beautiful, and I'll never forget you.'
he said.
"Oh, mel" said the girl, and there was
a silence between them.
II tried to help you" said the girl faint
ly, but 1 wasn't very good at it"
You were an angel" said Aladdin.
81 don't suppose we'll ever see each
other again, will we?' said the girl.
II don't know said Aladdin. "Perhaps
I'll come back some day.
ITS very silly of me- said the girl.
"What?" said Aladdin.
Nothing"
He closed his eyes, for he was very
weak. 1t seemed as IL a great sweetness
came close to his face, and he could have
sworn that something wet and hot fell
lightly IN his forehead; but when he OPP
ened his eyes, the girl was sitting aloof
her face in the shadow.
II dreamed just Them said Aladdin.
that something wonderful happened to-
me. Did it?''
What would you consider wonderful
Aladdin laid a finger on his forehead; he
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-30
IN THE GOOD OLD TIMES.
Keeping House in the Days of Our
Forefathers-The Happiest Days.

Keeping House in the Days Of Our
Forefathers-The Happiest Days.
1T Trowbridge in the Atlantic: So
my parents set up their simple house
keeping, and passed, 1 have no doubt,
their happiest days-days as happy,
very likely, as n their children or
numerous grandchildren or great
grandchildren have enjoyed, in the
stress of a more complex civilization.
She sang at her work; his ak resound-
ed in the forest. He made a clearing,
and planted corn n beans and pota-
toes among the stumps. Their first
child was born in that hut. The clear
ing grew, and before long a larger, well
built house replaced the primitive
cabin. h more substantial house
had one large room on the ground floor,
about twenty feet quare a low rooted
chamber, to which access was had by
ladder, and in the course Of time a
"linter" Qean-to) addition. The 'lin-
ter" was framed, but the main part
was built of logs. These were hewed
on the inside, and the cracks between
them filled with a plaster made of
clay. The filling was liable to crack.
and it vas necessary to patch the
broken places every fall. This was
called thinking up the house." and it
made a happy time for the older chill
dren Il had not yet appeared on the
~scene), there being always some Of the
moist clay left over which they could
use in making cups and saucers for.
their play houses, and other
ments. The floor was of dressed chest
nut planks, the beautiful grain Of
which was kept s~crupulously clean and
smoothly polished. At one end of the
room was a huge stone fireplace, with
great iron andirons, and iron shovel
and tongs in the corners. In the lin
ter" were the spare bed with its white
c~ounterpane, a tall brass handled bu-
reau, and our fathers large oaken
chest, with its complicated tills, always
a marvel to the younger children, who
would run n peep wonderingly
whenever he went to open 1t.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-30
Wishes.

Washington Star: II can't get over
some Of my youthful superstitions," said
the ~good-natured man. "For instance. /
always wish when I see a load of hay"
II don't" said the man who is always
thinking about trouble; IT wish when I
see a load of COAL"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-30
How He Looked At a.

Judge: Hewitt-Here Is the stone. the
boy threw when he struck my mother,
in-law in the head the other day.
jewett-Are you keeping it to use
evidence against the boy?
HeWitt-No; I'm keeping II. for d
lucky stone.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-01-30
Defined.

Chicago Tribune: What is an asteroid p.
asked the instructor of the class.
An asteroid," replied the young woman
with the pert nose. rs q understudy to Q
star"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-17
The Engineering ard Mining Journa

The Engineering ard Mining Journal says:
 A good argument in favor of invest. ments in the mineral indust,T of this country is the large dividends that are being paid. Profits are being increased by the eco2omical treatmnt Cf low grade ores, the careful management of companies with large capitalizatiCls and the growing demand and gcod pricss for most products. investors in forty-eight mining and metallnrgical companies in the United StStes re- ceived in May dividends amounting to s13,549. .22s,which is the second best record this year. and is more than was reported in 1902. Of this amount over 6. per cent, CT ss.929, ,919 was the quar- terly dividend Of 175 per cent paid 10 the 3l l,799 preferred stockholders ir the United States Stesl Corporation. For business reasons this conlnany is TOW retiring part Of it's per cent preferred stock by aa issue 3f per cent bonds. which means a yearly say ing. The second largest dividend rayer this month was the Ana gamat- sd Copper company. which has de- clared F of l per cent. e. s169.G30 quarterly, an amount that is equiva- lent to p per cent of the total pay merts b. metal mines.
 In addition to the abov; there have besn paid s243, ,6S0 by eleven Mexican mines and metallurgical works. and s5l .ooo by two Central American D. operries in which Amsr.cLns are financially interested
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-17

was a case of giving way to the strik CTS and allowing them to have their way in Morenci so far as the comP1- nies' continuing work was concerned. or going into a battle with sixty men against twelve to fifteen hundred strikers. most of whom were armed and being handled by orders of mum Der of leaders who were cbeyed as readily as the members of the Ranger company obyed Captain Rynning. A beginning of a fight in Morenci meant more serious results to the strikers tlan to any one else: the local au tbcrities and the Rangers recognized ] this. and in withdrawing their men from opposition to the strikers who were determined to stop the operation of the reduction plants and other ma
 chinery in Morenci, and calling fol
 troops, Sheriff Parks and Captain
 Rynning acted the part of wisdom
 and the part of officers who desired t(
 avoid having a stain put on Arizona
 The prompt response of Governc
 Stoddard is commendable. and an!
 criticism on him or the presence |
 federal troops ot Mor' nci is out 0 place
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-17

In the Examiner of last Thursday was an item reviewing the situation at Morenci, in which it was stated that the only telegraph communication with the town was over line controlled by ;he mining company at that place. and that it was belisrC.l 'hst the company was cens0r.rg all reports 5eiLs seat cut from that ;cyl. This assumat on does inustice , SG:.sr:iIteEdnnJs Mills ,f the Detroit Copper company. uEo was at all ,;ni,s courteous t. the news paper represeatati- -es who went 70 Mo. reIci. He arranged for facilities to accommodate the press representatives that had not before been alloweR the public, by having his company raiifcad office allow reporters to use the com. pany's private telephone line in reach ing the Postal telegraph line at Guth. rie. Neither Supp. Mills CT a'y other representative of ,bc company concerned themselves about the news reports that were going our O. the camp They were mighty busy at other duties
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-17

In set of resolutions adopted by the executive committee of the West ern Federation of Miners. President Roosevelt was severely taken to task for ordering federal troops to quell the disturbances at Morenci. Arizona. The resolutions charge that as mem her of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen. the President, by his actions has been guilty Of treason to the prin- ciples of organized labor. We believe the Federation is not fully acquainted with the situation as it existed at Morenci. else the resolution never would rave been introduced.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-06-17

The Rev,ew mas a branch oface at Douglas, and is delivered hy carrier |. ln the following towns: Naco.
 Cananea
 Douglas.
 Tombstone.
 Benson.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-11-05
! Additional Local News. !

Now open Sherwin Cafe, opposite Post
Office. Oysters in any Style. Meals, hot
coffee or lunch. European plan.
w. j. Mooney came up yesterday from
Minneapolis and will spend part of the
week here looking after business matters.
Mrs Prinyer is leaving this week for
Chicago and her home in Ontario, ex-
pecting to remain east during the winter
months.
David Charbonneau, who has lately
purchased the farm of Jos. McGauvran,
ST., at Olga was in the city Monday clos
ing the deal.
Friday afternoon of this week the
Ladies Guild of the Presbyterian church
invite the ladies of Langdon to meet
with them at their regularly fortnightly
social meeting which will be held at
the home of Mrs. Sturm.
On Nov. 26th and 9th tho ladies of
the Catholic church at Wales will give
a fair and bazaar. A social and enjoy
able time will be had at which their
friends from this end Of the line will be
giyen warm and cordial welcome.
Services at the Baptist church Sunday
morning and evening at the usual hours.
Subject of discourse in the morning,
ssThe Search for God" In the evening
"The Glory of the Cross" Sunday
school Immediately follows the morning
service. The public is cordially invited
to attend all of these services. Robert
A. McMullen, Pastor.
NJ. Plante, one of the early pioneer
residents at Olga was in the city the
early part of the week visiting with the
family of Judge Dorval. They found a
number of old friends who were glad to
see them. While in the city Mr.. Plante
sold fifty head of cattle from his stock
farm to Butcher M. L. Sullivan.
At the Presbyterian church next Sun
day Rev. DR.. Thomas will preach in the
morning on .sWhy We Are Christians
in the evening on 'Why We Are Not
Christians" Sunday school in the after
noon at half past two o'clock. Revival
services every evening of the following
week at half past seven o'clock except
Saturday when the service will take
place at half-past two in the afternoon
Sacramental service on Sunday Nov. 10
DR.. Thomas will preach in Dresden the
coming Sunday in the afternoon a
three o'clock. ~
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-11-05
BARRY's TRIAL BEGINS.
Only One juror Secured Since the Trial
Started Tuesday Afternoon.

District court opened Tuesday after
noon with the second trial of William
Barry as the first case to come before
the court. At the opening it developed
that Judge Cowan of Devils Lake
would sit as trial judge instead of Judge
Lauder, who was called in to hear the
case by Judge Kneeshaw last June. at
the time the case was first set for trial.
The progress of the case is slow and
for several days to come the work of
securing a jury may be expected to
continue. When the court reached an
adjournment last evening at FIVE o'clock
the panel of twenty-four jurors drawn
for the term had been exhausted and
only one juryman, Geo. S. Hambley, of
Storlie, placed in the box. At the ad-
journment Judge Cowan issued an
order subpoenaing seventy-tive more
jurors and it is expected that a sufficient
number will reach Langdon in time to
allow of court reconvening again this
afternoon. States Attorney Price has
associated with him as counsel for the
state, Attorney w. B. Dickson. his
predecessor in Office at the time of the
first Barry trial, and Attorney Frank NJ.
Nye of Minneapolis. Judge Cleary and
Attorney W. E. Purcell, of Wahpeton
have charge of Barrys defense. The
wide interest which this case attracted
at the time of the first trial leaves the
matter so familiar to most of Cur
readers that we hardly find it necessary
to burden them with repetition at
this time.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-11-05
A QUIET WEDDING.

\ quiet wedding occurred yesterday
forenoon at st. Alphonsus church when
Miss Maggie Deneen of this city and Mr..
Robert Mcdonald, of West Superior.
Wis, were united in the bonds of holy
matrimony, Rev. Father Dougherty
officiating. The bride has for years past
been one of tho best known and admired
OF the young people of Langdon and
neighborhood and the quiet wedding of
yesterday affords the many friends of
one of the pioneer families of the county
hearty congratulations on the event,
After the ceremony the bridal party
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-11-05
LAND OFFICE DECISIONS.
Two Decisions Handed Down Involving
Cavalier County Farms.

Two decisions were received at the
Grand Forks land Office Monday. In
the case of Margaret j. Hannah against
Emma Whitman, the local officials, who
decided the contest in favor of the
claimant, Emma Whitman, were reversed
by the commissioner of the general land
office and the entry held for cancellation.
The claim is located near Hannah. In
the case of Tobias Hyslin against Frank
H. Kelly, involving a claim in near
Wales, the local officials decided in
favor of the claimant. Kelly and the
commissioner affirms the decision.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-11-05
OPERA HOUSE OPENING.
$4,000 Opera House is Given an
Elabt rate and Successful. Opening.

Manager McEuen's new O.,e:a House
was opened to the public Monday even
ing by the Noble Theatre 70, with The
main body of the house filled TO its
utmost capacity BY all audience in every
way representing OR ;uwmsptople OF
all classes, everyone evidently .iesiriug
to do his share toward, giving ai.agrr
McEuen as liberal IL benefit at the u;,eli-
ing as possible. though the tin;shitg
touches had not been completed ON the
boxes and portions Of the gallery. dTapcry
and bunting hati been HASTILY hung in Al
Way that materially aided in decorating
the house. The stage scenery aud cur
tains struck all present It's much hand
somer than anyone thought it possible
could De installed i'll an opera house
here. The openlng play, Michael Stro-
gotf, with It's st'ung plot was magniti
Gently carried oug and the intervals be-
tween acts cnlveHed by the music of an
high classed orchestra. The company
is as large and strongly combined a
one as has ever visited the city and the
way in which the size of the audiences
have been maintained through the week
shows that the people of Langdon and
vicinity thoroughly appreciate the high
class of their repertoire of plays. The
advance sale of seats for the opening
night had reached $500 before the
doors opened for the performance and
each night since there has been a
generous turnout, evidencing both the
popularity of the plays and the apprecia-
ton of the public for the new opera
house that Langdon has at last attained
through the efforts of our public-spirited
citizen, Mr.. G. M. McEuen. Last week
the DEMOCRAT in error stated that the
construction of the opera house repre-
sented an outlay of $4,000 when the
correct figures are $4,000. i. also has a
seating capacity of over LOCO and not
500 as we mentioned in the same issue.
The Noble Theatre Co.. continues to
hold down the boards at the Opera
House to the end of the week.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-11-05
Use "Hannah's Pride" flour.

Have you seen that Sl.OO line Of shirts
that Kelly is selling for so cents?
City Baker HuclSs expects to add to
the capacity of his bread factory before
freeze-up.
r. S. Fullerton from cast of Hannah
is making Langdon visit and attending
court this week.
Geo. Diebel and daughter, Miss Annie
spent couple of days here from Milton
visiting friends last week.
Jos. Catherwood and d. w. Hines are
down from Hannah in response to jurors
subpoenas attending court.
Buy your winters supply of coal of
the Langdon Lumber Co. Coal of all
kinds at lowest price in the city.
Col. H. E. Burritt, the old war veteran
from Harvey, is in town again this week
at his post of duty as door keeper at the
court room.
| Attorney Nye is the guest of c. 3
! Johnston and family during his stay in
the city as associate counsellor the state
III the Barry case.
/ Anton Clodt, an uncle of Louis Rose
! who has been here visiting with the
family for couple of weeks left on
yesterdays train returning to his home
Milton. la.
The jewelry store of McGruer g. Void
afforded entertainment to a throng OF
visitors at their grand fall opening Satur-
day. everybody being pleased to carry
away the handsomely engraved alum
mum souvenirs presented by the firm.
A union county Sunday school con
vention is to be held in this city Nov
21st to 23rd inclusive. The Sunday
evening service it is expected will be in
the opera house, when the musical part
of the program will be rendered by &
mass choir of the Sunday schools of the
county.
Carpenter Dan Harris, who has beer
working with Messrs Moore g. Picker
ing during the summer took yesterday:
train for Mimic, and will put in the mex
few weeks nursing an attack of typhoie
fever, which had reached the preliminar.
stages in the past few days.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-11-05
LICENSE TO WE'D

Marriage licenses have been issued
during the week by Judge Dorval of the
county court to the following parties:
Nov. 2-Robert Mcdonald. of West
Superior. Wis, and Miss Maggie Deneen
of Langdon.
Nov. 2-Andrew o. Anderson. of West
brook. MINI. and Miss Mathilda Talbert,
of Empire.
Nov. 3-George W. Creiman and Miss
Mabel c. Bride, both of Mclean, N. D..