davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-16
Sub pnkntn.

ara Gicrrc meoocleS, at efter at
BABE mocrisGt Stiairgcn fi,rber 8u.
rernsr Serreib, at oct life er nsopens
bi9t at intbc trooper til goneitcel
for at boloe Sroen Scr | 9pen urbcr
Settlineen al Hoiebub'2 nnbet, %
ingcn Solhoter pil bliue ienbt Der.
bert.
Wanac pil haoc 9anS. @eo 2nnb.
fontoret | Yierre gioroeS iibite Mao'
neS III ~6ilinqS" paa Sano / oct
9iItrift; bette tiltrooS for Silitrsm'
ningcn til Hoiebuo. elsie III An.
ipaere toa tiIiammen 2S,320 gcres
2ano. Giterat Hoiebuo. 2ootrGfnins
gen or pper, bar ser til hpcr DAG
fomnet Here % ilere iii Gierre, %
man penter. at meget mere Sano uil
tagcS oennc Waoneo emo / forrige.
Wrs. @alter Eprtcr, Tom Dor nGr
Gantalia | Charles mir Gountp,
rnmmeoeS forIe0en Sog at 2puct paa
ell ioabon Waa6e, at oct cr ct Cubs
llu0cr, at bun leoer. 2pnet ilog nco
StaalitGngcrnr poa benoes Bril-.
Ter, imeItebe StaaIet % for neboner
ben6e8 SHE OF ilo / beuoeS Sfo.
Sum bIcp iIeut forbrGnbt. og set fog
ilerc elmer, for bun tom til iig ieIu
ipicrL men bun Ieocr % oil maalfe
fonmc iig.
2. 8. Gntman, ell Sarmer isrp
Ocnior Wiaer, bar | ottc Nar erperi.
mentcrct meo at ooIc tiOIig "Smcct
Corn. SON bCapubte meo at pldntc
1ro fra Den Inoeite Stilf paa Igcrcn,
iom iorit bIcp MODEM. SEQ at boloe
pna ulc0 octte bar ban III inaet Ell
9Irt MoiS meO itorc % 8obe glr, mcu
mco en- StiIf liot oper en- SOB bsL,
"a ban ocutCr at ~frrmbriuge en- Sort
WioiS mco li0cn cllCr ingcn Stilf
Cacr @Iaoc, men finn mro Ir til at
bctenrc, at set cr Wnis.
&pcn mnu fGttcs. AnIrqaQct al
South Tofota Central @altcu ira
Giour Sails til Mo0iion pia Cotton
Qier oet reopcnoiQt at finite ale 6or.
rCtniuqahuic / @peu Clinton ior at
iad noacu 9tpttc al oeu me SScrn.
bdnc. "a &ernbuncn lite funNe
fommc ino til @pcn, tGnfte man, set
uor bcoit Tor @pcn at ilpttc M til
NcrubonU. &]outruttcrnc for Stint.
MING Al Nlricuc til sc me @ptomtcr
MI frUpc, at Arbcioct gjrre$ mellcu
5tc September % 15oe Sftober.
Som UnnSt @rOocmunlct. 20 Ia.
uonitc Irbel0crc / Nomcitafc Qtinen
/ %coS mOQif forriac llac / ct beipn.
0crIiIt &~EoOeuauI. &obu S$lSiila
pU0ococ mrO Yfatt Sricul, at oen
ijoitc life hnoc iaQe Az GorO Seo
mcLcm 0]}orRcuitiitct o. Natitiitct /
NiiucU. Grjclla orbciococ belle 9tat.
ten / N}iuCrL o. uco Rorgcnififtct
bCgrnotc nan al io9c &co, cg Rloffen
> ON Artcncu hOuot han iagct AZ
GorN. Nou hauoe On arbcioet mai.
bru0t / 36 Elmer. Ser iigeS life.
Huor mcGct ban / ocn Gio bapOe tient
Clcr uWm0ct.
&auSitrGf blnnot Saucr. IRA
Slour Sails mcoOcIeS. at Tarncrnc
/ &rHIe Golmtp or mcget iorifrGtfct
occr, At &anOifrrf bar nit iia i Sau.
floffcu poo Ghmaro GormartS 5arm.
On iremmeO &uuO blcU for noalC
ll8er itoen ieet Der. % man antog.
al Den par eiterIabt al 6olf, ION
tiertc I'll Chamberlain iii Sanorcgi.
ilratIouen. @moen bor ia iaa for.
mocrligt 40, At Den bIeu ifiot. men
man tror, al ogr hauoe @anoitrrf %
boroc blot uosIc al Gorparts Gan,
, er. Outright 90 al Dem uiitc Scar
III al haUe SanOitrof ug err enter
+, oeoe cler bIeOne orUbte. Mcn ier
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-16
Colorado.

IRA Encblu m~eSoeIes. at ell moi.
agtia llnberis9elie / I%nleSuing Scrn'
bauclrIptfen paa Eeuuer & Sic
@ronoc. Sernbaneu iorrigc Ssnbaa
piicr. at cmtrcnt 100 Mcuneifer
iatte 2ipet ill. 70 osoc er siepimb'
ne % 30 mnngIer. men cnbsl far
rrre fomne tilbagc, itbeu at oct CT
blepct melot iii HoIitict. st Stg.
ION bar opiprt bInuot oe ifienote. CT
icnere hIepct aienfieuot iom Mrs,
Senuie Sborpleis ira Soutb BEND.
Sn0iona.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-16
7HtnnrTntu.

Spbn grneion, en- femaarsBammel
Gut bIeo ~forleSen Gag orGbt al Ell
Great 3ortbern "Spit6 engine" /
Garmon pller Spo Grootiton. Sans
2egeme blep ifnaret i TO SeIe.
Statc Sanf Of Snscl / Seu lille 9p
Sa5elrm, ii 9tiI ueitenior Granite
Sails, biep Nnt til 6reOngs reuet ior
$1,000. SoGlpingen % Beugeifobet
bIeo iprGngt, % Reucrue er iporIeit
irriuun0ne.
Yitcrirt / 9citcr, en- Iioeu @D nPr
6~lribauIt, nebbrGnote | 5reoaGS meO
oil S1obo. Gieren, Yfr, lnplor. to.
cSe / gpJninacn5 an0eH Gtage, %
ole sSamilicnS Observation-Disclosures.
DC, bucrpaa ser ingen INSURANCE nar,
brGl0te. Sabet paa 6abrifen orffe.
0ts oclpis al INSURANCE.
Stprmifnbc. - gR irpgteIig Megn'
% 9anSitorm elf forriae Srs0ng oper
6aribault % Smegu % anrettcoe ltor
Sfa6e pau oen Gel al 8reOen, iom
itoo paa Rarfen. Get meite al Ao'
linaen er M beloigUiS iu0beitet, ioo
SarmerneS Cab life bar ion tort, iom
Oct piIOe bare oGret, ON Stormen bar
fomnen tioIigere.
Norman Sunntn Tuir aiIIltte0cS /
g6n 6reoaa GiRrmi0bog. Ser oar
en- tor 8orinmIing tiIiteoe umocr belle
6nirer. On Gng nniIo8e6 Sc tiIitcoe,
prrenoeS Sal til 400 0terneifer.
groi Sooeritao ira Groofiton boIot
en- Gale on 21uocpIageu "Q3Iod
Huit~, iom iaar gier iaa itor Sfabe
soa SpeScn ocroppe, Gaa agrc er
MI gnuite fri for Sen.
50 upc S%folrbuic. - Sp6r8$moa'
LEI ON man ifuIhe buglc cit eller 10
me 8pgriuger Tor sen oifcu;liGc CIV.
lie / SerguS Sails bIep aiIiort ocH cen
iperiele IItemrinQ. iom boIoteS >ur
Trc0ogs. Re0 1928 moo 1913 Sicml,
mcr blro Oct bciluttet al r0itcOt
gouoS Tor 5000 % bo8lc 10 &pa.
ringer. en- ior &eiitolCU % en- mes Ii
SfoIe0prCIier for 0g .locrc &la@lcr.
9fun fiji $4,000 / Aaiuancc ior Den
reSbrpnote 9pluirl. ina n @r10C.
fonSet MI bcIebcr ia II, $50.
Slnnbrruplinscu rruCt Emo Nors
hcrs or iaar ualmjuN1,il tier. "a Sum
6re0er al 8uiacIa itr>tc2 til Ntarfs.
set. Stcrc StrTtn,uocr u"crOcu'or
&irgtrio cr brffet mc0 N,oobUr. Tolf
rciier bocr N}orR2n uN i'm CulutJ.
giroiria og 8ainn %1te "a tommtr
tigdagf cm Nifcncu urc0 CIT Ntuu60C
@pr. 8Ercnc iTIle@ ior $ Gents Not'
ten, "a en- bel Gel icrG,5 til 2i,cn
gringcbrropIiu8cr CT olioa 1oo. men
fife itcr rof I'll At &rr fan uCifjbea.
frrcburu County Tuir it1l hclNc.
gilbert Sea ira 5te II. Soc Sept. in,
thritoc. Ter Ujl b.ioc Dc i~,bglu.iS,
0uOoe.eb mc0 RoHc GruWicr &,
@GS6clsbz5ou ii3Cs At nrrc Ger
tcSiie I 3~or0oCiteH. Ter nj, iTrIjs
Hlipc Iaat an pa1 Frulm>irljrB ilar
on Treebcru GouHtn Ncrticultura0
Socictn oil taae iil @; Sen @rrn a
ll6~itjairqcr. S]euotorcrne @Uutt
Tciou "a Roie@ g Gl,9p IfaJ bclN.
71tcr. on @uncrrer Gummir5 iu
2cmd I'LL cQioo ta,H cI icrfIaru
Soma Sheen Ter Mitanaio'aiolf ias
rel ION for &c mango, ism oentrs a
pRre tiliteee fra bans egCU Stat.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-16

% ben ffilbres iom | bsi @rao bel
Ipffct. Ter boIotes Suler for Tan
mari al Goniul @irfbolm, ON oanii
SnmfuuosIip i amerifa at Yaitor
.Sanien % for amerifa at DIR. Sobn
6. Scotie. Der bar uoidt 2 Ernrni.
CT for 6eitinnge, Der iful0c berpttes
peo 0enne 2eiiigbeo; oisie tilfaloi
o'Srr. 0uifau Nielien og Spbn Gar.
ion.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-16
Gnatiae Ssitre. % Getre al 81

SDstise Ssitre. 20 Gstre al 81.
reftsr aelgren / Gonna peo SonfD'
ping bar i oisie Gage taget ben meoi'
cinife SoftoreraS i Storbritmnien.
8en ere, Srr auniuta Gpriar, bpis
Marto err 2pge, bar taeet i'm 8rab |
edinburgh, Den anSen, Srsfen aarin
aeagren, bar taget lin i Sonoon. De
10 SsItre er MI | Sonfoping, bpor
man bar bolot en- Set for benz.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-16
IlItupt8.
0ppper / "Sipn"

aupper | "Sion". - Semten Eli.
fGloer al 8opper iiges at ppre bruOi
no / 3ion Sim. &c ~argrebne er ale
a~iionSre0e, % Gopie os bans 9gloite
boIoer Snglige 9snner for Dem. Ier
ser er ingen 2eser / 3ion Gitp oa
0opie tiunber life line Silb9nsere al
BRUCE nogenilags Ieoiciner, iaa Soil
er ganife banse iOr, at Spgoommen
fam ipreoe Jig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-16
1tnrn DuI,otu.

SnslitOrm aft tioliG 6rcoagS DHor.
gen opober Gpuen Omfriug &rauo
Sorts. Gea @meraloo blcu Here
asre sSelagte. og oet iamme or Ill.
fGIoet pna iLere 5arme uGr 6iiber
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-16
Ole YentleD
Of Smin &allep, Minn., repnblifanif
Sanoibat for Hesiiter Of Deeds
al Norman County.

gf en- Ipisartifel ices, at Ole 9.
9ettlep al Spin Gaaep, Winn., ag'
ter At title fig iom aanbioat for &e'
coroer.G mbeoet / Horman So. Sent'
len er fsSt / @inneibeif 60. og bar
/ lin llngoom ouieet for at bore ct
Init SoneS. San bar MI boet ! Spin
gaIlep / De iioite % aar, og Oct ks'
res no til, at Sorretningsm9no %
andre bar iomme Iening ON BAN
M, i0ct Sc anbefaler BAN til Oct
Gmbeoe, ban isger, / fel8enoe Orb.
lag:
We, the undersigned, citizens Of Twin
Valley and vicinity, are well acquainted
with o. S. Bentley, and Ear safely rec
commend him to the voters as one well
qualified for the office he seeks and is in
every respect worthy OF your support.
A. H. Froshaug.
Lars Bjomson. L. ii. Aamoth.
Ballord-T rimble Lumber Co.
V~angsness & Albertson.
Chas. Hansen. Ex-Mayor, Twin Valley.
NJ. E. Dahl. Sethney Brothers.
Math. Sorby.
Bake, Peterson & Carrier.
Weium & Void. p. l. Berg & Co,
c. L. Peterson. S o. Hanson.
/. II. Aamoth.
]. A. Johnson. Cashier Citizens State Bank,
Sollie & Duckstad.
o. F. Patterson, Chairman Board of
Supervisors.
]. F. Heiberg. T. T. Natwick.
]. A. Jorgenson. NJ. NJ. Monteith.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-16
@iifup pun sdcele bar fraiaat

8iifop pun Sdcele bar fraiagt fig
Sperpet iom Speriges &epr9ientant
peo ben interparlamentariife SSreos.
% goIogiftsfongres / ct. 2ouis, ga
Gongresien err iioIat til Ben 12te-
14oe September, meoens giifopen
maa bore / &oItof Den 26be Sep.
tcmber, Ga Den epangeliif. lutberife
&onferences Seroensmpoe aabnes
ser.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-16
Speriee oe SinIano.

Np Yripatbauc. Ger er til Cans
itprelien anmelbt Stiftelien al Gel.
ifabet Soboie@2iua gbets Sernba'
nebolag nteb en- I~ftiefapital pao
ntinbit 100000, bsiit 100000 aro.
rer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-16
q II

Gu itur oanif Splfcfeit aiboloteS
Seubaa bcu 2lbe Silli ueO 81 Ganl'
20 al De Ganife i San Srancisco. i
5eiteu ocliog ca. $500 Meuneiter,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-16
Gnnoenicrianacrne, iort

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 1UW UeH z5Ut
Snli onfom til 0salms fra amerifa,
billet meb gegeiitring al en- Wen'
neifem9nsoe paa ilcre Suiinbe Ger.
Toner, gap ON Sitenen en- aoncert
for ubiolgt Srs, oen iibite UNDER
Sprben. Otter Den i9roeles pellpf.
febe aoncert afbolotes en- Seit for
Snnnerf1e.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-20
What Good Reason, Indeed?

The Hartford Courant is one of tue New England papers which always discuss western questions with under standing and without prejudice. More over it is one of the most influential Journals published in the east. It is gratifying therefore. to note that the Courant finds nothing to commend in the scheme to join Arizona to New Mexico and admit them as one state,
 We suppose all normally constituted Americans are vain of the bigness of Texas; but one such mammoth pf a state is enough.
 There will te another if congress is foolish enough to consolidate Arizona with New Mexico. as proposed. We don't know who first broached the Idea, it has been attributed to Senator Knute Nelson, and he's very much on record as it's promoter The understanding up in this part of the country (and also in New Mexico) is that he has converted President Roosevelt to the idea, but this must be a mistake. After com municating with Secretary Loeb on the subject, Governor BroGie assures the Arizonians that the president is taking no hand Tn the statehood controversies, and that all reports to the contrary are absolutely false"
 The proposed state of New Mexico plus Arizona will be an expanse of 255.600 square miles bigger than forty eight ConnecticuJs. It would start of with about one citizen per square mile Some of the citizens do not speak or think English. For many of them it would be a long and tiresome journey, across or around uniuhabited regions, to the state c@pital. That's one of the penalties of citizenship in a state of magniEciently inconvenient distances.
 The Arizona republicans met in ter ritorial convention a wckk ago, elected their delegates to Chicago. instructed them to vote as unit for the nomina- tion of Theodore Roosevelt, and unani- mously adopted the declaration fol- lowing:
 While we entertain EoEe but the kindliest feeling toward our neighbors of New Mexico. we are unalteTably op posed to the admission of Arizona and New Mexico as one state, and we pre- fer to remain under territorial govern ment until such time as congress may be able to see our rights to statehood as they really exist father than accept admission into the union under any form of merger whatever.
 That should settle it." the Courant adds. and We guess it does. If Ariz- ona prefers the territorial condition to wcdlock with New MeNico, what good reason can Congress assign for dis regarding Arizona's preference?"
 Our esteemed Connecticut contem- porary hits the nail squarely on the head. Who can suggest any reason for the union of these territories?
Arizona republican., 1904-03-20
Good News for Veterans.

ReferGl"sa waA made in these col umns a few days ago to the probability that the commissioner of pensions would anticipate service pension law by making a ruling which would put all veterans of specified age up- on the pension rolls.
 This order has gone into effect. and 1t is probable that congress will now conclude that a service pension law i5 'lOt ne':czsary. Commissioner Wares FcIiDg Veatis:
 "0Tdes>d: f2 the adjudication of pension tisirHs under said act of June 2E .l3sQ, as amended. it shall be taken and considered ex evidential fact. if the ce1tyaFy does not appear, and if all other ltgEi requirements are property met, that when q claimant has passed the age Of 6E years he is disabled one half in ability to perform manual labor and is entitled Co be rated at SC per month: after 65 years at sS per month after 6S years nt &l0 per month, and after 70 years at SIP per month.
 Allowances at Q higher rate not ex- ceeding SIP per month, will continue 'o os Il"ut dS HeIetotore' "here dlS- abilities other than age show con dition of inability to perform manual labor This order shall take effect April 13, 1908, and shall not be deemed retroactive The former rules of the office fixing the minimum and maxi mum at 65 years and 75 years respec- lively are hereby modified as above"
 The order Itself .z preceded by pre- amble which aftes citiss the law, says the pension aurcau has established with reasonable certainty the average nature and extent of the infirmity of old age; that 59 years after the Mexi- can war congress in 1887 placed on the pension rolls aN Mexican war soldiers who were over e years old.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-20
The Hepburn Bill.

The senate committee on mines and mining has made q favorable report on Senator Heyburns bill relating to mining patents, and the probability ls that the measure will be enacted into law.
 The Idaho senator seeks to remove much of the cause for litigation before the land office, and to provide satisfactory method for the determining of boundaries. His bill provides for jury trials of cases wherein patent applications are adversed by other claimants. the idea being to have the trials cone be- fore q court of competent jurisdiction instead of before the land office. as has been the custom in the past. This will permit of those of those who ar personally informed as to the date and character of the location and the monu- ments of the claim, acting as witnesses in such suits.
 It is believed that this course will in a great measure do away with the unsatisfactory operation of those cases and permit the facts to be arrived ut without delay while giving the court and jury an opportunity to judge of the character of witnesses, which is impossible where the trial it held at d. long distance from the mine in ques- tion. and where the principal witnesses make no personal appearance, but merely send in their depositions.
 Should this bill become law it will to a large extent remedy the troubles arising over the practice of the land department of insisting that the notes of the deputy United States surveyors shall take precedence over the monu- ments on the ground in determining the actua! position of claim.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-20
PHOENIX, ARIz., MARCH 20, 1904
The Exemption Laws Upheld.

As had been expected by practically everybody who had given the subject any thought, Judge Kent in the dis trict court fog Aaricopa. county de- cided yesterday that the tax exemption laws under which certain railroads have been conEtruCted in this territory are constitutional and in force. This public expectation was not based upon any intimate Knowledge Of the statutes in question, but upon the feeling that it would be piece of great injustice to set aside the laws which have in duced the investment of large capital in railroads in Arizona
 1t has been demonstrated that the statutes exemp;inG future railroads from taxation for q term of years comprise Eone or the wisest enact ments ever placed on the territorial statute books. The direct invitation extended by them to capital has been accepted !n geOd faith, anu millions have gene into new railroads which otherwise would never have been in vested ReEc. ne oDJGCl lGSSC4i lS e~ familiar one 10 the people of the terri tory, and notwithstanding the platform of repudlation adopted by the demo- cratic politicians two years ago, there has been no sentiment at any time in favor Of avoiding the contracts into which the territory voluntarily enter ed when the exemption laws were en- acted. In other words, not only were the laws wise and in the public inter est, but had they been found invalid investors in the railroads involved would have suffered a positive injus- tice.
 Now sha,NAe validity of the exemp- ton laws cannot be questioned further, the construction of new lines will re- ceive Q freEh impetus.
 Fer several years to ccme Arizona cannot do better than to go ahead en- acting exemption laws for the encour- agement oE aeW railroads.
 And it is to be hoped that we have heard the last of repudiation.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-20

Is seen to be materially lower than the yield of other years, but the shortage is invariably exaggerated by cer- tain spectators. Then, when prices have been pat up to the high level everybody is surprised by the quantity of stuff that the farmers are able to add to the visible supply.
 The bull spectators are generally of great value to the farmers, though, however disastrous the results of at tempted corners may be to the men who engineer them. Joseph Letter lost ten million dollars booming wheat, and the higher prices created by him threw fifty millions additional into the hands of the wheat raisers. Sully boosted the price of cotton steadily from seven cents to seventeen cents a pound, and made profits running into the millions-on paper. The high prices have been sustained for months and the cotton planters of the south. by selling to the brokers, are ahead by tens of millions; so their profits are secure. although Sully is compelled to see the collapse e his own air castles.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-20
Little James

(Concerning the Hoisting of the enemies of General Wood by heir own Petard.l
 Tn Enmles or Generic Lennerd Wood made Grgte Mistaik when they tride to throw a Obstickle in the way nf his Slow but steddy Progcous up the ladder of Military Faim by accusin' him of bein a ii Alley feend an teach in tn Cubirs how to play it.
 I ast my Paw, sez I, Paw What s this here Ji Alley Gaim?" He sez. sez he, My Son they aint ncth.n like it fer developin tn mine an the Boddy Sholder to Sholder SO to speak. It's better'n tn Collidge Athletix which brings tn mussel out Tt tn expense of tn Intellex. It's Superior to Bridge Wist wich only promotes Q High de- gree of Mentality, but don't do a thing to bild up fizzicle Strength. I never seen any Ji Alley played but fun what I kin hear of il I thinks it's a kind O. a Cross between Ping Pong an Poker.
 I ast my Paw if it wasn't a wicked caim at they could bet money onto. 70, y"s," he sez, but you can bet on- to anything. They's lets Of money los,
 
 Sale in 24 hours. Wunst I Rhode some fellers at put into a Pool wun Sunday at a Church to see who could come tn Neardest to gessin to what extent the Preacher had been wound up.
 Tn Foze of General Wood thot at when they heerd at he had gone Nntty on Ji Alley they had him Ded in tn Door. an would keep him from takin' a long jump toards tn head Of tn Army. Instid of doin' that they got. tn Senit of tn United Staits intrusted in Ji Alley. It met their Approvle and they adopted tt fer tn Nashule glim in place Of Bass Ball
 They was some of tn Senters at didn't like Genrle Wood an .sed at they was agoin' to vote against him, hut after they played ii Alley all af- ternoon behint closed doors, they sez at they is convinced at he is tn grat- est Military Strajetist of the Aige They sez at if Generic Weyler had a only got tn Cubins bizzy playin Ji Alley at he wuddent'a had to put em into Reconcentradc camps an Slotter em. The Senters sez at they offen wondered why every thing was so still in tn FIlipeens sence Generic Wood went over there. They sez it's all clear now. He's got tn Moros an h. Sultan Of Jolo an tn Ladies at lives with him a-playin' Ji Alley. They sez at no doubt tn Sultan is havin' a more peeceful time n he ever had in his life before Generic Wood inter dooced Ji Alley into the Harum.
 Tn Senters sez at when they gifts Ji
Arizona republican., 1904-03-20

Alley passed by the House an' signed by tn President an Lonched as tn Nashnule Gaim the Industrile problem of tn Country'll be solved an they wont be no more strikes an Every boGy'll be happy.
 Senter Patterson sez at he ust to have it in fer Generic Wood but hell vote for him fer his bein' the Savior of Colorady. He sez, sez he, "as soon as Generic Sherman Bell an Guvnor Peabody and the Leeders of the West ern Federashun of Miners gifts inn mersed in Ji Alley tloodshed an Arn- ica will cease in my Beluvved Stait"
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-20
The SnIIy Failure.

The sensational collapse on Friday of Daniel Sully's attempt to corner the cotton supply Of the United States will call out chorus of T told you so.' and Sully will take his place among
 the numerous Eas-Seens who have tried to corner agricultural products in the United States. The bankruptcy of Hutchinson, Keene, Letter, and a dozen others has failed to impress their successors in the speculative markets. and we may expect to see similar attempts from time to time. Shrewd as spectators may be within their narrow lines, few of them seem to be able 10 comprehend the magni- tude of this country or it's potential resources in producing wheat, corn and cotton. The truth is that the area UnSer cultivation has become so vast that such a thing as a crop failure" ln tHsc United States is practically inn p0sstole. There are seasons of short vr"Ps when the aggregate production
Arizona republican., 1904-03-20
LENTEN THOUGHT.

 Alone, and in the wilderness. And tempted! He whose fife had never
 known The faintest thought of sin. Who left
 His home Mid angel ministries, 10 live on earth. To suffer, to endure Gll shame and woe. To fast for forty days and then with
 our weak human nature on Him, to feel
 want
 All this for usl
 And oh! can we not give to Him. Sometimes, our forty days? Can we not draw aside a little while. From these fair joys of earth. And rest our souls within the shade Of His great suffering: and looking so Upon the Savior's love and sacrifice, Receive new strength to bear our light
 CT cross. And stay our weary hearts on Him Who has in all points tempted like al
 we
 Yet without sin: Lord make these forty days blessed
 season. Bring us nearer to Thee: refresh us from Thy fulness; Make the world grow less and heaven
 more, And when our earthly life is over call
 us home To spend with Thee one everlasting
 day!