davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-25

ing s. per day houses Of the state. and
is hea dquarterS for the tourists coming
here for their annual fish and hunt. N
H. Dreis. the proprietor. is one of the
main hUstlers for the town
George HaineS runs the main livery and
sale stables. also baggage and transfer
line OF the town. and makes special rates
for hunters He has some Of the finest
driving horses of the state
r. W Haskins & Co. run the leading
furniture and undertaking parIors of this
section. and have the finest hearSe and
burial outfit in the state outside Of the
Twin Cities
The Goodrich Drug company. for years
at Audubon and Detroit, Mimi. are about
to open one of the finest drug stores in
the West at this town w. L Goodrich
manager. Is an old-time druggist.
7. T. Lund runs the main general store
OF the town and can sell YOU anything
used IN the house. Has been in business
sixteen years.
MeIrose
The beautiful town Of MeTrose is sftu-
ated on the banks Of the Sank river
107 miles from St. Paul and is the d.
vision point for the Great Northern rail-
road me town has a population OF
1850 people and has two schools of the
very best and employ fourteen teachers.
i've churches. city hall and jail opera
house, one -four mill Of 500 barrels ca
pacTty. and elevator in connection. Two
elevators, three banks. one planning mill
one creamery. marble works employing
ten men, waterwOrks and electric light
plant, Great Northern division and Off
ces one newspaper the MelroSe Beacon.
owned and published by A F. Steffen.
and is a credit TO the town as we'll as
Stearns county. All Of the secret orders,
brewery and a fun line Of general stores.
The business men of AIelrOSe are hIISr-
lers, and give one hearty welcome. This
Is one OF the busy towns along the Great
Northern railroad and has a fine water
power mere gong to waste The soil and
land around here are the same as men
toned in this article Of the county Fol-
lowing are a few Of the leading firms.
Hotel MerOSe. the leading 81 per day
house in this section Of the state is run
by the goOd-natu-ed James McMakin,
who tries his best to make it a home for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-25
High School Building, Sank Center.

and electric light plant. and have a first
class fire department.
The farming land around and near the
town IS Of the best, and the soil is va
ried- In the valley about the Crow river
il is somewhat light and sandy, and back
from the river on the higher lands a
~ as any soil in the state Large mead
0ws are also here, furnishing abundant
hay and pasturage for the large herds of
horses and cattle kept by the farmers.
Horses raised around this town are well
known through the state, and are eager
~ sought for, both as drivers and as
dTaught horses
The town is growing very fast and ev-
eryOne coming here always has a good
word to say of this town and the business
men
The stock of goods in the stores here
are up TO date and every merchant is
feeling good over the growth of the town
BE sure and come here for your vacation
and fish in the famous Lake Koronis.
Following are a few Of the leading
firms doing business:
Huntington & BeyIan are proprietors Of
the leading lumber yard of the town. Mr..
Huntington is mayor of the city and has
been In the lumber business for twenty
years.
Finger Bros are proprietors Of The
Big Store and have a very large stock
OF dry goods. boots and shoes; also fun
line Of clothing A. H Finger is. one Of
the council.
Nehrfng & Kruger are the leading i'm
ptement dealers of the town; also full
line Of bicycles for sale or rent, and are
agents for the SharpleSS cream SepaTa tor
Boylan. Cariock & Co are the leading
bankers Of the town This bank was or
gained in 1890 and does general bank
ing and real estate business They have
some very fine farm lands close to town.
For other information write ". E. Shultz
cashier
Joseph Hengel is proprietor of the City
Meat Market and is the up-to-date place
IN town TO get good meat. He does his
own SIaughterfng
T j. Barrie runs the leading barber shop
and bathrooms Of this section and has
been here six years
The Russell house is one of the lead
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-25
CALLS THE MORMON
CHURCH A TRUST
But Judge Powers Thinks the
Institution VIII Become
Like Other Churches.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 24-Tn
the Investigat ton of the Smo0t case yes
terCay. Judge W. 0. Powers was again
called 70 the stand. He read a petition
prepared by supporters Of Moses
Thatcher for senator, addressed to the
senate Of the United States, alleging
that church influence had been used
IL the election and asking for an inves-
tigaIiOn. Another instance of church
Interference had been shown, said he,
in q mayOFalty contest at Provo. when
Reed Smoot favored the candidacy of
George Sutherland. The witness said
SmOot was held in disfavor with the
church and charged with going to the
Liberal party Senator Overman ask
ed if women we're elected 10 the Iegis-
laJure III Utah The witness answered
in the affirmative, and said a woman
was chairman Of the judiciary commit
tee Of the house in the legislature
which elected Mr.. Smoot as senator.
Did she vote for Smoot2'' asked
Senator Overman-
I understand she did"
Chief Instance Of the Kind.
Senator Dubois-Judge Powers, what
do you regard the chief exhibition of
church domination over political affairs
that has come to your notice?
1T occurred at the April, 1886, con-
ference. when the political rule against
MOrmons entering politics without the
consent Of the church authorities was
adopted This rHIe was adopted with
out dissenting vote, and at the same
conference Moses ThatcheF's name was
dropped from the rolls as an apostle
and no explanation of any character
was made"
Senator McC0mas-How do the young
men IN the Mormon church regard the
practice Of pOlygamy?
4 think the young Mormon men and
women are opposed to the practice
strongly opposed. although / confess
that cannot understand the power the
church is able to exert over them. I
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-25
RESPECTABLE BY DAY
OTHERWISE BY NIGHT
Carpenter and His Son Are CHARGED
With Robbing Freight Cars.

CHICAGO, April 24-Respected and
law-abiding citizens by day and expert
railroad thieves at night is the life that
the state is seeking to show a jury has
been led by Daniel Creider, a carpenter,
and his son Charles, who are on trial
IN Judge CnytTaus' court. Many friends
of the Creiders are willing to testify to
the good character of both father and
son, but detectives charge that some
Of the stolen property has been recov-
cred from the home of young Creider
and that the sons wife has made con-
LESSONS duplicating both her husband
and father in-IaW.
The state is also seeking to show
that Creider Jr. confessed that he and
his father have been robbing the Chi
cagO, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad
company for several years.
Thousands of dollars worth Of prop
erty, it is charged. has been stolen
from the company by the Creiders, the
plan being for the elder Creider to
board incoming freight trains near
Chicago, pry open the doors of a car
and throw out various articles of mer-
chandise, which were gathered I'D by
the son. who took them home, the elder
Crelder aTterward finding a sale for the
stolen property.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-25
Endless Chain Ends.

PITTSBURG, Pa. April CAV L
Crawford, of New Castle. Pa, president
Of the Interstate Finance company; E J.
BechteI. president Of the Fidelity Home
Assurance & Realty company. and Albert
Dodge, secretary OF the Home Assurance
Company OF Buffalo, were arrested at
their offices in this city on war
rants charging conspiracy to defraUd. The
arrests are another move against what
are known as endless chain home buying
concerns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-25
FLOURISHlNG STEARNS COUNTY
PROSPEROUS Towns
Us PROSPEROUS rows AID people.

-o-o-o-o-o- 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-25
Find Ancient Shrine.

LONDON, April "a = Discovery,
through the excavations on behalf of
the Egypt exploration fund, of the
most ancient shrine yet uncovered at
Thebes is announced. The new find is
the mortuary chapel of King Mentu-
hetep NebIherura. Of the eleventh dy-
nasty. B. q. $500. 1t is in an unex-
pectedly good state of preservation.
and no doubt a great deal will be
learned of the history and art Of the
eleventh dynasty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-25

Jack Johnson's the worlds champion
colored heavyweight, knocked out Sam
MeVey, Of Oxnard, tonight. in the
twentieth round. johnson. who had
made a punching bag Of McVey all
through the fight, finally caught him on
the point of the jaw with a right and
left swing. and Mcvey went down and
was counted out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-25
MiIEon-poIIar Lincoln Status.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April ga
Secretary Hay and Secretary Taft had
conference with Senator Wetmore
and Representatives Richardson and
McCleary, of the joint library commit
tee, respecting the projected Lincoln
statue There was an exchange of in
dlVtduaI views that seemed to develop
unanimous opinion that this statue
should be something beyond the or1i-
nary memorial tribute. and il is proba :
bic that its ultimate cost will be near
the rT1fIIinr marx
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-25

stump for Mr. Roberts and defended
him. He said TO Mr.. Van Colt:
I do not think I was any more
culpabIe than you were when under
stood, you went on the stump and sup
ported the ticket without mentioning
Mr. Roberts name. The opposing can
dldate was Eldridge, another Mormon.
but not a polygamist''
Judge Powers said, however, that the
distinction was without difference, as
Efdrfdge connived at, aided and abet-
ted pelygamy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-25

believe, however, that If the church au-
thorities should attempt to re-estabIfsh
polygamy-by revelation or otherwise
there would be trouble
PoIygan1y Not Worst Feature.
In regard to continuation Of polyga-
nous Capitalization, Judge Powers said
that some look upon this condition with
tolerance and others with open hostil-
ity. He believed the practice could not
last any more than slavery.
But I do not regard poIygamy as
the worst feature Of the Mormon re-
igiOn. What / object to most IS its
un-American domination by the HER
archy of the people Of that belief; the
belief in the right Of the church au-
thorities to prescribe rules. the belief
that the head Of the church is inspired,
zeal and commercial affairs"
Senator HOpkins-The same charge
about commerce can be made against
other churches in a limited way, can it
not?
Not as I make the statement here"
said Mr.. Powers I do not know of
any other church that conducts bath
ing beaches. street railways. electric
light and power plants. banks, mines
and mills and that attempts to control
in local politics for the purpose Of
obtaining concessions and franchises"
Church Is Trust.
LAS I understand it, Judge Powers
means that the Mormon church is a
trust and owns and controls great
commercial Institutions said Senator
McConas.
That is tit is a trust said Judge
Powers, who continued in the line Of
making it clear that the Mormon
church controlled business III Utah to
large degree and that it was protect
ed by secrecy which was hard TO get at
Questions by Mr. Van Colt in cross
examination brought out statements
from the witness that he believed the
sumo position similar to that of other
churches With honest, upright and
I Iaw-abiding leaders. he thought the
people would be honest and law abid-
ing. He deploFed. however. that the
people were disposed TO obey the lead
ers of the church. whether such lead
ers were good or bad.
Worked for Republicans
Mr.. Powers admitted that Mr.. Smoot
had been prominent in working for Re
pubIicans before politics in Utah di-
vided on party lines. It was brought
out that Judge Powers was chairman
| Of the convention which nominated
Brigham Roberts and Moses Thatcher.
both of whom were MormOns. The
witness said the nominations were the
result of the ability of both men and
their courage in standing out against
the political rule of the church. The
witness said he had not been on the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-25

believe. however, that If the church au-
thOrities should attempt to re-establfsh
polygamy-by revelation or otherwise
there would be trouble
The border vidette., 1904-07-09
A NEW AGREEMENT.
Stores Close Two Hours at Noon and
 at 8:3O In the Evening.

Wednesday afternoon at A meeting of the merchants, called for the pur- pose of discussing the proposition of early closing, the following agreement was decided upon:
 First-On all week days the store 8 will close from the noon hour to p. m.
 Second-Oa week days stores wili close at S:3O p. m.
 rhird-On Sundays stores will close the entire day. Grocery stores, how ever will remain open Sunday mora ings until 9 o'clock
 The above schedule has been greed to by the undersigned firms:
 Ramon Vasquez, The Red House; I. Burgoon; Escalada Brothers; A. Carpena N Company, The Interna- tional Store; s. Leeker, The Fl Paso Store; J. Sabatier, The French Store; B. Schwob, La Francesa; Proto Bro thers; William Rosenberg, Rosy's Place; l.. B. Fleischer, The Boston Stores; MT. Pierce, Southern Commer- cial Go Jimmie Fruit Company; Leon Horvilleur & Company, La Moda; Parmentier, Ricaud & Company, La Ciudad de Mexico; Theo. Gebler; Ma dame Abadie, La Parisiense.
The border vidette., 1904-07-09
Ed. L. Pearson Dead.

Ed. L. Pearson, manager of the Western Union Telegraph Company at this place, is dead He died yes terday at noon after an illness of only few days. The cause of death was accute brights disease.
 Mrs. Pearson, who is visiting in the State of Washington, has been notified of her terrible loss and Is expected home Wednesday. The funeral will take place Thursday.
 Ed. l.. Pearson was born at Quincy, Illinois about 56 years ago. His only brother, Charles. train dispatcher for the Sonora railroad was with him when he died Two sisters are also left to mourn the passing of klnd and loving brother. They are Mrs. Captain Dickens of San Francisco and Mrs. J. B. M. Smith of Marysville, California.
 The sympathy of the community goes out to the sorrowing widow, brother and sisters.
 Ed. Pearson resided in Nogales many years; was well liked and highly re- spected by all who knew him and his passing is deeply regretted. He will be greatly missed.
The border vidette., 1904-07-09
Sued by Ills Doctor.

"A doctor here has sued me for S12,50, which I claImed was excessive for cause of cholera morbus," says R. White, of Coachella, Cal. ''At the trial he praised his medical skill and medicine. I asked him if it was not Cha amberlain's Collc, Cholera and Diarrhna Remedy he used as I had good reason to believe 1t was, and he would not say under oath that it was not" No doctor could use a better remedy than this in case of cholera morbus, it never fails. Sold by all druggists.
The border vidette., 1904-07-09
NOTICE.
In the Probate Court of the County oi

In the Probate Court of the County of
 Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona.
 In the matter of the Guardianship of Robert Drayton. Rosa Wells, and Charles Wells, minors
 Pursuant to an order of this Court made the 9th day of July, A D 1901, the sixteen day of July A. D. 1904, at ten o'clock of the forenoon of said day, at the Court Room of this Court, at the Court House in the Town of Nogales, has been appointed as the time and place for a hearing upon the return of the proceedings of A. J. Carpenter. Guardian of the persons and estates of said minors, under of an order of this Court dated the Thirtieth day of November A. D. 1905, authorizing the sale of certain real estate situate, lying and being in the Town of Nogales, County of Santa Cruz, Territory of Arizona, and des- cribed as follows to wit:-"J1ot Num- Der Five (5) in Block Number Seven O" situated in said Town, County and Territory, and which said Guar dian has sold at public sale for the sum of Two Hundred and Seventy Five Dollars (s275.OO) to the person named in the sad return to which re- ference is made for further parti- culars, and notice is hereby given that any person interested in the said estate may appear at the time and place above mentioned, and file written objections to the confirmation of the said sale, and may be heard and may produce witnesses in support of his objections.
 Dated this 9th day of July, A. D., 1904.
 w. A. OCoNNoR, 2t. Clerk of said Probate Court
The border vidette., 1904-07-09
LOCAL NEWS

l.. Escalada, who has been very i'll with typhoid fever. is reported much better Dr. A. H. Noon Is the attend ing physician.
 Dr. E. l.. Gilbert of La Colorado, Sonora, Mexico, interested the Nogales Drug Company, Is a visiter in the city on company business. The doctor is a past master in his profession, a prince of good fellows and gentleman. His numerous friends in the line city are always glad to see him.
 Dr. R s. Shumway, formerly with the International Drug store, has purchased and taken possession of the handsome new drug store in the Mon- tezuma building, until today owned by the Nogales Drug Company, Dr. J. F. Bailey, manager. pr. Bailey has, during a short residence in Nogales, gained many friends who will be sorry to see him leave the city. The best wishes of all go with him.
 Pete Jensen, one of the lucky OWL CTS of the Jensen Farley fire clay mine near Benson, spent the Fourth in Mo- gales. The gentleman formerly resid- ed here and is we'll known by most of the >old-times. Besides the clay of $50, Mir. Jensen is general man- ager of the Red Rock Mining Com pany. the valuable properties of which are situated in Santa Cruz county. Pete came to Arizona in 1879 and has resided here almost all the time since. He has not been out of the territory
The border vidette., 1904-07-09
We'll Pleased.

Tuesday evening w. H. Wommack, a practical mining man from northern Arizona. who had been to the properties of the Cerro Azul Mining Company in which he is financially interested, arrived in the city from the mines fourteen miles east of Imuris and two miles from the Cananea wagon road. To a VIDEgTE reporter Mir. Wommack stated that he was more than pleased with the properties and the large amount of development work done during the past year and half. He Is we'll pleased with his investment and seid there was at this time, in his judgment, sufficient pay ore on the dump and in sight, to justify the cree
 ton of plant to treat the same on the ground. In years gone by con siderable high grade ore taken from the mine was shipped to the United States for treatment, and much of 1t was worked by ara stras. President and General Manager O. O. Saxhang. who makes his headquarters in No gales. says his company will not m developed and the method for the proper treatment of the ores has been fully determined He says the ore being mined under the supervision of Ed. w. Jones, will not run away, and those inter ested in the company can rest assured their money will be in- vested where it will do the most good.
The border vidette., 1904-07-09
At 4 o'clock the band went to tn

At 4 o'clock the band went to the city park where the committee had erected a platform and placed seats for ladies and children. Lemonade, can dy, etc. had also been provided by the conmitteee-free to all, and that every body enjoyed the music and good things to eat and drink goes without saying.
 Papago Tribe No. II, Redmen in full regalia some of whom were mounted, paraded the streets headed by the band, directed by Chief George Howard of Pima Tribe No. 10, who was painted and dressed in the handsome white costume Of the Prophet. After march ing and counter-marching on Morley avenue the Redmen went to the park where Sachem W. A. O'Connor de- livered the oration of the day which was greatly appreciated by his brother Redmen and the large crowd present.
 The judge spoke with hIs war paint and regalia on and his address which was both fraternal and patriotic, was pronounced one of the best ever de- livered in Nogales. In response to many calls from the audience Judge Eb Williams made short but as all ways. interesting talk. The judges reputation as speaker is National, he always delights his hearers. no mat ter what the occasion may be. After the band had played number of patriotic selections the exercises con cluded in order that everybody desiring could attend the military melodrama at Armory Hall of which mention was made in TIE VIDETTE last week. As promised the play was a great success and greatly appreciated by the large and enthusiastic audience.
 In many respects the Fourt of July celebration was the most interesting and unique ever seen in the line city and each and every one who helped make it a success is deserving of praise, especially. the Redmen.
The border vidette., 1904-07-09
A. B. PARKER

This morning at 5:52 Alton B. Parker of New York was nOni- mated for PreSi- dent of the Unit ed States by the Democrats in Na- tiOna1 COnVen- ton assembled.
 The candidate for ViCe-PreSi- dent will be nam ed this afternoon.
 Judge Parker is an eminent jurist of New York. He is 52 years of age.
The border vidette., 1904-07-09
GLORIOUS FOURTH.
The Natal Day Pleasantly Spent In
 NO9dleS.

The Fourth of July in Nesales will long be pleasantly remembered. It was not a nerveracking celebration with the deadly toy-pistol, bomb or great cracker greeting one at every turn pied for life, but just pleasant fun, giving day of enjoyment with suffi- cient noise to remind one of the blood curdling celebrations of past years with their aftermath of suffering
 If it had not been for the Redmen of Papago Tribe No II, the Fourth in Nogales would have been little diff ferent from other days.
 The Red Men are very patriotic lot and they look it upon themselves to raise money to defr-y the expenses of the celebration. How we'll they succeeded every citizen i'll Nogales can attest.
 At sunrise a salute of twenty shots was fired by Chief John Teeter, who knows how to make noise with anvils.
 Chief L. w. Mix of the Nogales Fire Department and his fire fighters turned out promptly at 6 o'clock and gave an exhibition wet test. When they had concluded Morley avenue was we'll sprinkled and presented a pleasant appearance.
 The forenoon's program was con cIuded by the parade of Captain Char ley E. Perkins troop of mounted cavalry which made a fine appears nee. The boys sat their horses like veterans and looked as though they would enjoy e fight.
 At ? o'clock the famous Diamond NJ ball team, Willie Barnett, captain, and James Schultz, manager, and a picked nine of professionals from all over, managed by pr. N. K. Noon, lined up on Morley avenue from where they marched to the battle field north of the city headed by the Nogales brass band.
 A large crowd of lovers of the great American game witnessed the game which was fast and furious from start to finish. Many brilliant plays were made by players in both teams and several of the old professionals. all though little stiff iu joints, were easy favorites with the rooters. When all the runs were counted 1t was found that the "Diamond N" team had de feated the professionals by q score of 22 to II. There is some talk of con- testing the count.
The border vidette., 1904-07-09
Thrown From a Wagon.

MT. George K BaDcock was thrown fsom his wagon and severely bruised. He applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm freely and says it is the best liniment he ever used. Mir. Babcock is a we'll known citizen of North Plain, Conn. There is nothing equal to Pain Balm for sprains and bruises. It will effect cure in one third the time required by any other treatment. For sale by all druggists.
The border vidette., 1904-07-09

for more than twenty-two years, but will shortly leave for his old home in the east where he has sister living Pete says he will first go to San Fran cisco. thence to Washington state, then point his nose toward the Worlds Fair From the fair he will go wherever fancy leads him, returning home about September lst.