davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-02

Point l make is not whether Mr.
Shaw had the facts or made a pol
ished Grafton, but that he cut out
everything except the clearest. crisp
est, most colloquial English. Not a
frill anywhere. not an ornament. Just
plain. hammer blow talk that stuck
and hurt Pity he wouldn't hold an
oratorical kindergarten before each
campaign and tell the word chewers
and phrase eaters
what strong language really is.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-02

A suggestion: Set our fall cleo
tons for November and continue I4lad
Chapman and his aids in office as a
state commission for advertising
Vermont.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-09-02

Then, my democratic friend. you
got into power; had 1t all your own
way; no strings to you anywhere.
Whatd you do? First thing you did
was to kill the tariff. Then YOU
knocked 2500o0 workmen out of their
jobs. Yes, you did; you know you
did, etc"
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04
THE STATEHOOD QUESTION.

A. F. Kanaga, proprietor and editor of the Fruit and Irrigation Age, of San Francisco, mention of whom was made in this department yesterday morning is quite a politician and has ideas of his own regarding the question of uniting Arizona and New Mexico In speaking of the matter yesterday he said: T.
 Arizona and New Mexico will never be made into one state. I could name twenty reasons why they should not be joined. Yes, am bitterly opposed to the proposed bill, but I am now, and have been for years, in favor of the admission Of both territories as states.
 Had the two territories gone re- publican in the election for delegates to congress they would have been both admitted inside of one week after con- grass met.
 'I am a lawyer by profession and stumped western Washington with John B. Allen when he was running for congress against Charley Voorhees of Spokane, a democrat. MT. Allen was elected by a large majority that fall and when the republican congress con- vened the first thing they did was to admit Washington as state and elected John B. Allen United States senator. Had Charley Voorhees, been elected am positive that Washington would have remained a territory. Alien made a hard fight to beat Voorhees, in order to open the door to statehood and his winning out pulled the latch string and Washington beca me state "I have written to two United States | terms to do all In their power 10 ad- init Arizona and New Mexico as sep
 arate states. It may do no good, bUt
 on the other hand it may help things l Washington, after becoming a state l lecped ahead into a remarkable Tlos- | perity and so will your territory if il ! becomes a state"
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04
MESA EQUAL SUFFRAGE.

The equalsuffrage meeting at the Mesa opera house Tuesday evening was fairly well attended. The band boys. with their usual good nature. were on hand to help make the affair a success.
 Thee meeting was opened by the sing ing of America" by the audience, led by a portion of the Mesa choir. The president, Mrs. Etta Pomeroy, then made a very neat address setting forth the object of the organization. Hon. Charles Peterson and F. T. Pomeroy each made a short address in favor of equal suffrage, in which they put forth strong arguments as to why women should be allowed an equal right in helping to sustain the officers who are to make and enforce the laws which are to govern them and their property. We need conscientious voting in that as well as in our school elections.
 The programme was interspersed with hand music and several other good fea- lures. A humorous song by Rev. H. F Tolle and a dialogue recitation by Ms C. A. Smith were we'll received.
 The meeting closed with the singing of ''The Star Spangled Banner and music by the band.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04
HORSES DID SOME SUCKING.

The outlaw horse show did a little work yesterday afternoon by way of advertisement. They have secured the park at Phoenix for next Saturday af- teTnoon. They rode three yesterday free of charge and then offered to ride "Bie Snake" for a purse of il lve dol lars. This horse earned 2 reputation last Sunday at the Park by throwing Jene Daily. The money was raised and the horse rode. He did some good bucking, but went in the direction of the stable as did most of the others Dan Collige was on hand with his camera, but most of the horses were too slow in getting started to give him any good chances to get a picture.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04

years. She has suffered from a com- plication of diseases, but the immedi- ate cause of her demise was kidney trouble.
 She has spent the past three months at this place, her husband having had charge of the construction of the new creamery and condensed milk plant. The body was taken in charge by Mohn & Doris of Phoenix and will be sent to her home at Detroit, Mich. via the Santa Fe route in the morning.
 MT. Rogers will accompany the body to its final resting place. Beside her husband Mrs. Rogers leaves to mourn her loss a son thirteen years of age.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04
COUNCIL MEETING.

Council met in regular session last evening, all members being present eX- ceDt Councilman Stapley.
 The clerk reported on the ten per cent assessment of the Water Users association and regarding the necessary postponement of the bond election until proper arrangements could be made The report was accepted and the con- mittce continued.
 w. l.. Shrine complained that r. H Drew had closed up Skirt street and was renting the ground to other parties, thereby shutting off the means of egress for Mir. Shrine. On motion the marshal was instructed to remove the fence and open the street for pass age.
 Committee on pump and power re- ported progress and was continued.
 The clerk was instructed to ask the Mesa Lumber company for the usua five per cent rebate on lumber sold tC the city. The clerk was also instructed to make typewriter copies of the dog ordinance.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04
ODDS AND ENDS.

Mgr. Page of the Sunset Telephone Go. was in town yesterday.
 The ladies of the NJ. E. church will conduct the exchange at Teeter Bros.' market next Saturday from 10 to 3.
 Angelo Beltraminelli came up from Cananea Tuesday and expects to re- turn in a day or two.
 Mir. Thalheimer of Phoenix was the guest of Mrs. R. G. Andre yesterday. Regular drill of Co. C will be held tonight. It is requested by the captain that all the members be present in order that their measurement may be taken for the new uniforms. The new ones are of the olive-drab color. Those for the officers have already been ordered.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04
FOUND AGAIN.

Mention was made in the Republican a few days ago regarding a wheel that had been stolen from Elmer Red den last Friday evening. It was stat ed that on the seat of the wheel was a paddock. It happened that Monday morning Isaac Sachs found a wheel. Being an enterprising young man he reads the Republican and naturally the South Side department He had seen this article about the. stolen wheel and the fact that the wheel he found had a lock /proved it to be MT. Redden's property. Mir Redden him. self strengthened the proof and is again in possession of the wheel.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04
A PLEAsANr AFFAIR.
Rev. chapin and Wife Are Welcomed by the Church People of Tempe.

Rev Chapin and family have now been officially welcomed to their new home by the church people of Tempe and the community. A reception was given them at the church Tuesday evening and it was one of the most pleasant affairs in the history of the church.
 The programme of the evening was opened by prayer by Rev. kloss. The meeting was presided over by Rev. Judson Elliott of Phoenix, who then made an address. This was followed by the address of welcome delivered by Chaplain Winfield Scott.
 In his remarks Chaplain Scott relat- a great mary of his experiences in his pioneer work in the early days of the west. Most of his life has been spent in this work and he spoke of what he knew. He emphasized the value of such work and in closing as sured the new pastor of the hearty support of net only the congregation, but of the entire community.
 Chaplain Scott feels a deep interest in the new pastor and his family as he was well acquainted with their parents.
 Rev. Drew of the Congregational CiIui CI was lile next speaker. lie eN- pressed great qualification in the union of spirit now shown by the churches of Tempe Revs. Rollins and Fields also spoke in much the same line.
 Rev. Chapin responded with an adj dress which was exceptional on ac- count of its humor. There were seri- GUS points in it, however, and he, too emphasized the importance of the work in western fields and stated thai he was pleased as well as surprised tC find things in this part of the world in the condition that they are. H, said that when he came west it was with the feeling that his time wa: to be wasted. but since, however. h, has come to the conclusion that sucl is not the ease.
 After prayer by Rev. Pearce of Mesa refreshments were served by the ladie. of the church and a social hour wa. spent.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04
INTERVENTION INEVITABLE.

Willing or unwilling, the American government, beset though it is already with a sufficiency of foreign complica- tions in various parts of the world, will before long have to take up the ques- tion of intervention in San Domingo. A special representative is now on his way to Washington to present formal request for the recognition of the Mor- ales government, and some decision re- garding our future policy in relation to the island will necessarily precede the answer to him. Moreover, the matter admits of little delay: for at the same time with the news of the starting of this envoy comes a report that Ger many is quietly buying up certain Bel gian claims against Santo Domingo with the intention of ultimately seiz- ing Samana Bay to enforce their pay ment. Proof of the correctness of this report is not given. but it is readily credible and it admonishes us to be vigilant and prompt in action.
 This is not the first intimation that the ambitious kaiser has his covetous eye on the island and may at almost any time, if not restrained by the United States, make a determined grab for it. His anxiety to gain some | foothold in America is of common knowledge and toward the end of the presidential term of Wos y Gill he be- gan open negotiations for the occupa- tion of Samana Bay. At that time the state department as Washington sent a vigorous message to the Do- minican government, putting an em- phatic prohibition on the proposed ar rangement and in consequence the initiated deal fell through. But the Do- minicans maintain that they are a free and independent nation, at liberty to negotiate with whom they please, and there are several reasons, now that their political and economic conditions have become still more uncomfortable
 why they may accede to German solic- l itations.
 Rather close relations between the two countries already exist. Their mutual commerce is next in import lance to that between the Dominican irepublic and the United States; Ger
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04
WILL RETURN AGAIN.

Mir. Rogers will return again to Tempe in the near future to finish the work on the condensery. While it is really completed a few small changes will be made and it requires the work of an expert to do it. Upon the return of MT. Rogers, Chas. Thornton, an other member of the firm will go on to Hanford, Cal, where another plant of a smlar nature is in course of con- struction.
 As soon as his one is completed the erection of another will be com nIenced at Hillsboro, Oregon. This is an immense plant. the largest this side of the Mississippi.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04
EPWORTH LEAGUE.

The Epworth League topic for last Sunday was Christian Stewardship, ,' Nal. 3:10; 1 Cor 16:2. Dr. J. F. Drane, leader.
 For next Sunday evening there will be no regular meeting, as the time will be given up to a lecture by Professor Scudder on Character Building,
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04
TWENTY-FIVE DAYS IN JAIL.

Tuesday evening Marshall Brown arrested Chas. Manning for burning railroad ties. He was tried before Jus tice Nelson yesterday and fined $25 or as many days. Not having the dol lars he chose, not from choice, but from necessity. the alternative and is now in jail. A. great deal of trouble has been experienced of late by petty thefts and it is the intention of the local officials to put a stop to it.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04
AS AN INToxlcAaT oNLy.

They are telling ass Sod one Ion a young fellow who recsn ty was' under going an examination, for the. street service. II E 5f 4 Do you use whiskySasii a ibeVetage ?'' he was asked. k3 E'
 No" he answered %iInosently, "as an intoxicant."-Sa Braneiseo iBulle- tin. FT f-
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04
A BIG TRAIN.

Last evening one of the largest trains of cattle ever shipped from this place by one man went to Los Angeles via the M. & P. There were thirteen cars all sent by Woolf Sachs. The bunch averaged in weight LOAF pounds and the price was cetns.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04
SOCIAL PARTY.

A number of neighbars gathered at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Dan Drorbaugh last evening and a pleasant social time was enjoyed. Mrs. Dror- baugh with violin and Hector Height with guitar, made excellent music. Re- treatments were served and card games indulSed in until a late hour.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04
FROM BLUFFToN, ILL.

Mrs. H. D. Cook and Miss Esther Sixby, of Bluffton. Ind, visited with Mir and Mrs. J. l.. Waring between trains today. They arrived in Phoenix yesterday and will probably make their home in Mesa for the remainder of the winter.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04
WAS A NOTED DUELIsT.

William Heinbold, a noted duelist half century ago, and aS that time regarded as one of the most expert swordsmen of France and Germany, has just died in Salt Lake City of old age. Heinbold participated in the German revolution of 1S4S with Gener- al Franz Sigel and Carl Schurz.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04
A FATAL DUEL.

That last French duel was very sad affair."
 How so?"
 Ut terminated fatally"
 Really"
 "Yes. The morning was so chilly that one of the combatants caught cold and died three weeks later of pneumonia New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04
SAVE PASSENGERS, KILL HELP.

In England, where automatic courj- ling of cars is yet unknown, 10000 railway employees were killed or injured in ten years making couplings, as shown by reports of the board of trade. This offsets in a way the mortality for passengers, which is very much smaller than on American railroad S.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04
THE OLDEST eEoaaAPHY.

Robert L. Dryden, of B Bsltimore. has in his possession what is probably the oldest geography in the United. States. antedating by several yeslrs two vol umes that have been put forward in other portions of the coui1try for that honor, to be exhibited at the coming Louisiana purchase exposition at St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04
RETURNED WITH WIFE AND BABE

MT. Roy Lamb and wife returned to Mesa yesterday to spend the winter. MT. Lamb has been away about two years. He has profited by his absence, having brought back wife and baby.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04
Tales From Home r.

Ulysses was off for the " ars.
 T do hope" murmured Pe nelope, "he won't get mixed up in that Japanese Russian affair; he doesn't speak any thing but blank verse Greek,
 Anxiously unraveling tt ie shroud. she awaited the extras
 Achilles was bemoaning his vulner- able heel. Asr
 It's the only part of you that steps on a tack in the dark he ex plained be- tween yells.
 Tenderly extracting the instrument. he hopped back to bed on thes other foot.-New York Sun. ,S
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04

where he will assist in a revival of that order there. Florence though small town has a flourishing lodge of "A members and MT. Gates expects to spend a week there to still further enlarge the membership.
 On next Tuesday evening banquet similar to the one that was held here last Monday evening will be given.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04
MPS. VINEGAR ILL.

Mrs. Wingar is quite i'll this week, though somewhat improved today. Mrs. Belle Stewart is taking care of the sec ond grade of the Mesa school during Mrs Wingar's illness.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04
GOT A NEW HAT.

You will find a complete line of Stet- son hats displayed in our window. s4.50 and $500. Other hats arranged from 90 cents to SS.50.
 RYDER BROS
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04

lies-these still more urgent consider tions forbid that we should allow any other nation to get a stron ger footing there than we have.-Provid ence Jour nal.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04
PLAYED PIT.

Mir and Mrs. J. L. Waring entertain ed a party in their parlors last night. The new and popular game of pit was played, and afforded a great deal of amusement.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04

The ladies circle, w. O. w., supplied sandwiches and coffee at their meeting last night. They had the overworked members of the town council as guests.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04
RAILWAYS HERE AND ABROAD.

Europe has four and a half miles of railroad for every 10000 people: the United States has twenty five.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04
LEFT FOR FLORENCE,

Organizer Gates of the A O. U. w, left yesterday morning for Florence,
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04

Mrs. J. w. Rogers passed away Tuesday evening at 7.2O. Her death was not at all unexpected as she had been an invalid for the past thirteen
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04
DEATH OF MRS. ROGERS.

Death Comes as Release From Years
 of Pain and Suffering.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-04
MESA ADVERTISEMENTS.
Mesa City Lots For Sale.

S3OO buys 5Ox33O foot lot south front.
 s330 buys 67x216 foot lot, East front. $4OO buys 1OOx335 foot lot East front. $105O buys two lots with house and one-fourth share Mesa water.
 City and ranch property for sale or . rent.
 $500 buys quarter section three miles northeast Mesa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-21
EMBARGO UPON
PULPWOOD LIFTED
CUT OF CONTRACTORS REDUCED
.. ABOUT 20 PER CENT.
One Hundred Thousand Cords Will Be
the Limit-Cars Are Still Scarce,
and the Situation, Altho Improved,
Is Not Satisfactory-Cut OF Ties In
Duluth District Heavier Than Ever
Before.

Special to The Journal. a..
Duluth, Mimi. March 21-The embargo
that has been put upon pulpwood ship
ments by the receiving roads has been
lifted and pulpwood contractors are once
more doing business. The cut for the
winter has been reduced, however,
about 20 per cent, and where they
figured on getting out at least 125, 900
cords, they now think that 100000 cords
Will be the limit. This is an enormous
amount and Is considered far above what
can be sold the following year. Cars for
the handling Of this class of wood are
still scarce, and it would be possible in a
few days, probably within twenty -four
hours, to load from 5000 to 1000 cars If
they could be placed.
The only sale Of Importance last week,
so far as has bee nanounced. was of about
1,26O.OOO feet Of dry stock, thick lumber
by the Leisure Lumber company, to be
shipped by water at the opening Of nayi-
cation. Prices remain unchanged, and the
inquiry Is fairly good. Dr.
The cut Of ties in this district is far
above any preceding season, and con-
sentative estimates Of the total put it al
rot less than 100000 ties. OF these
about 100000 are to come out Of the Du-
luth & Northern Minnesota road, and are
already cut along its lines. Alger, Smith
IL Co. are the heaviest tie men there, but
Jobbers, contractors and small operators
are very busy
On the Cloquet river there will be ar
enormous quantity. possibly about 1000,
600 ties, which will come down with the
drives, while the remainder are on othe,
roads and along the north shore Of the
lake: 1t Is stated also, that not less thar
100000 ties are being cut on the north
shore to go out by lake directly east
ward, and that will not enter this d1stric
at all. -
The cut Of poles and posts has not beer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-21
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

GRANITE FALLS, MINN.-One Of the
brilliant social events Of the year was the
wedding and reception at the beautiful
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. 0. B. Thorpe, Miss
Lydia L. Nelson, sister of Mrs. Thorpe,
was married to DR.. Ernest C. Hawkins.
Rev. Mr.. Thompson of Montevideo, Off
ciated. Attending the bridal pair were Miss
Minnie Kraemer as bridesmaid and Olof
Nordbye as groomsman. Little Lois Mel
son, niece Of the bride, acted as ring
bearer and Alfred Scheldrup as page. Dur
ing the reading Of the Episcopal wedding
service, soft music was played by the
Cafarelli orchestra of Minneapolis. The
wedding was witnessed by about forty
relatives and immediate friends. An ele-
CANT wedding supper was served at 6 and
from to II a reception was held, and at
tended by about 200 guests. -. ~"
The bridal couple left on wedding
trip to Minneapolis, Red Wing and Cannon
Falls. They will be at home at Granite
Falls after April 1. 49,. ....,, g.:
HURON, s. D.-Walter H. Gordon OF
Clifton, and Sina M. Montague of Custer
James Jacobsen Of washington and
Della A. Fisher Of Valley, by Judge J. B
Geddis.-Paul Dahlke of Emmett Iowa
and Cora Motif of Broadland, by Rev. J
G. Dobson. ..'%,s
IOWA FALLS, 1OWA-Much interes,
Is taken in the approaching marriage o.
Miss Margaret Miller, formerly member
of the faculty of Ellsworth college in thi.
city, to DR.. Edward c. Mcmillan Of Hud
son. Iowa. The ceremony takes place a
State Center, the home Of the bride, OF
March 80. The bridegroom was formerly
q resident Of Marshalltown and Il
graduate Of Rush Medical college.
LEAD, S. D.-The marriage of Georg,
Chields and Miss Matte Snediker tool
place at Lead. They are we'll known mu
| sicians of Deadwood
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-21
|DISPLEASED
WITH McCHESNEY
ROSEBUD INDIANS PETITION FOR
REMOVAL OF THEIR AGENT.
All the Reds in the Neighborhood of
Bonesteel Are Signing the Petition
and Asking that Sommers Of the
Lower Brule Be Put in Charge of
Their Affairs Heirship Land Of
fered for Sale.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Bonesteel, s. D., March 21.-A petition
is being circulated on the Rosebud reser-
walton asking the removal of Indian Agent
McChesney, and it is being signed by
almost all the Indians on this part OF
the reservation The Indians seem to be
very much displeased with McChesney s
administration of affairs, and are asking
that Robert Sommers, present agent al
Lower Brule agency, be transferred to
Rosebud agency.
Indian heirship land in Gregory county
Is being advertised for sale under the
sealed bid plan adopted by the Indian de-
partment, and numerous bids are going
in. April rs is the date set for opening
the bids.
Chief Deputy Marshal Jerry Carleton
and Assistant United States Attorney Por.
ter OF Sioux Falls were in the city. The
lnarshal was here for the purpose Of serv-
ing subpoenas on witnesses before the
federal grand jury, which convenes If
Sioux Falls April s. Attorney Porter was
trying cases before Commissioner Keller