davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1904-07-30
One Lady's Recommendation Sold Fifty Boxes of Cham berlain's
 Stomach and Liver Tablets.

have, believe, sold fifty boxes of Chamberlain's Stomach und Liver Tablets on the recommendation of one here, who first bought box of them about a year ago. She never tires of telling her neighbors and friends about the good qualities of these tablets. - P. M. SHORE, druggist, Rochester, Ind The pleasant purgative effect of the tablets make them a favorite with ladies everywhere. For sale by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1904-07-30
Open for Settlement.
Department of the Interior, United States Land Office.

Department of the Interior,
 United States Land Office.
 Prescott Arizona July 2S, 1901. Notice is hereby given that plats of the following townships, Fractional Tp. 20 N. R. 8 E. and Tp. 2l N. R. 8 E. G. X $. R. B. X Mer. have been re- ceived at this office and will be off, cially filed August p, 1904 on and after which date we will be prepared to receive and act on applications to make entries in said townships.
 This notice applies only to those who have settled prior to the creation of the reserve.
 FEN $. HILDRETH, Register.
 J. NJ. w. MOORE, Receiver.
The Coconino sun., 1904-07-30

J. w. Power and J J. McDavitt, returned Tuesday from trip to Oak Creek and Jerome. Mir. Power says that there are no sign boards in Yav- apai county and that it is the easiest matter to take the wrong road which he did and drove several miles out of his way.
The Coconino sun., 1904-07-30
To Whom It May Concern.

1 have made arrangements with the town council of Flagstaff, Arizona, for the exhuming, removal and re- burial of the dead now inferred in the Greenwood cemetery.
 All persons having relatives or friends in said cemetery should notify me at once of their wishes in the mat ter. All bodies must be removed on or before the 10th of September, 1904.
 Dated at Flagstaff, Arizona, this l6th day of June, 1904.
 3m EDGAR WHIPPLE.
The Coconino sun., 1904-07-30

The SUN is in receipt of circular letter from the executive committee of the Associated Jobbers of Los Angeles stating that the proposed excursion by business men of Los Angeles, espe- cially the jobbers of that city, had been temporarily postponed pending further negotiations with the railroad companies looking toward more fa- vorable freight rates from Southern California towns to this section. As soon as this has been arranged the executive committee will again take up the matter of an excursion to Ari- zona towns.
The Coconino sun., 1904-07-30

Every waterhole between Flagstaff and Tuba is filled to overiowing, and the Little Colorado river is run- hing at the crossing, and feed will soon be plenty all over that section.
The Coconino sun., 1904-07-30

This is a bad month for weather prophets. All the Flagstaff weather wise foretellers have gone out of busi- ness until the next dry spell.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-16

SFukit Mar6o, cuAndo IN torpedo del
enemigo perfor6 ell barco le di6 muerte
Gel comandante Hirose despues de
disporer Que sus hombres Sc embarcasen
en- los botes, III no encontrAr & Sugino,
se echo buscarle por todo ell barco. re-
corriendoio cuidadosamente tres veces
consecutivas. AL notar que la embarca-
ci6n SO iba hundiendo gradualmente,
abandon6 la pesquisa y sc embarco en- ell
1ltimo bote.
Al remAr con ahinco bajo ell fuego
enemiQo, IN proyectil acert6 darle en-
In cabeza. Esta pArte del cuerpo des-
aparecieron. Una masA informe de frag
mentos humanos fue 10 que qued6 en- ell
bote. de aquel ejsmplar marino. Hiro-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-16
HEROES JAPONESES
.E C0ntrdimirante Togo eiOgia ac-
tOS de UdieHt(0

FL Contralmirante Togo rinde cum
pIido tribute de admiration al vslor y Ia
destrezhsdel comendante Hirose, v al con-
t~amaessre Sugino, en- el parte Official del
Fegurdo intento de embotellar Puerto
a fturo. FL ContralmirAnte dice:
eel comAndGnte Hirose v ell contra
maestro Sugino, que perecieron, demos
traron en- ell acto extraordinaria vAlen-
TIA. FL contranaestre Sugino bAjAba
la bodeGa 4 darIe fuego nj pOlVorfn del
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-16
TESORERlA

Sc recibieron las listas do las plsni-
las modificadas en- Ponce, Cabo Rojo,
Aguas Buenas. Salinas v Cidra.
Sc leyantaron tres embargos por ell
collector de Ponce uno por ell de Qua
yanilla, despu6s de abonarse las contri-
buciones correspondientes por los pro-
pietarios de las fincas embargadas.
Una multa de 4 IS fu9 satisfecha en-
Quebradillas y dos de s s. en- Isabels,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-16
FEMENILESI
NO RECON0ClDAS
COMO CATARR0.

mente que las intermediates femeniles
son causadas por el catarro.
FL catarro de un organo es 10 mismo
que ell catarro de cualquier otro. Lo que
sana ell catarro de Ia cabeza sanara tam
bien ell de los 6rganos pelvicos. La Pc
runa sana estos casos simplemente por-
que sana el catarro.
ST no Sc obtiene prontos y satisfac-
torios resu1tados con e1 uso de Ia Peruna
sc debe escribir Embellishments DR..
Hartman describiendo su enfermedad y
81 tendra gusto en- darlc su invaluable
consejo gratis.
Dirfjase & DR.. Hartman. Presidente
1eI Sanitario Hartmann Colum bus.
Ohio. EE. UU.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-16
del DIR. Van Ness.

Sc era IN hombre modelo deja IN nom
bra meritfs mo, que ell Jap6n recor-
dara siempre con respeto y con orgullo. ,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-16

S@~Se-e-s-&--A-S-A-S-S-O
99 Eleventh Street, MiIWa nkee, WIS.
'Hace POGO TEMPO encOnfre que mi
estadO era Serio. fenfa dOIOr de cas
beza, de eSpaLda, y frecnenteS vahid0S
que Sc empeOraban de mes en- mes.
Probe dos remedies &nfes de la PernnG,
y eSfaba deSaIenfada CuandO tome la
primera d6sis, Per0 IuegO cObre mi
6nfn0. En- menOs de dos meseS esfaba
sana. "-MrS. M. BriCkner.
La razon del NAL eXitO en- la curaclOn
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-16

de tan tos casOs
como este es
que no Sc recO~
n oce general
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-16


pqcias
cpaes su ue hala etsbedo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-13

creased and opened to settlement as
follows:
J. In 1890 by the addition of the
Sauk and Fox, Iowa, and Potawat-
omie Indian reservations. containing
/, ,2Ss ,434 acres. in the eastern part OF
what is now Oklahoma trritory, and
the addition of the Cheyenne and
Arapaho reserva. ions. containing a..
297,771 acres. in the western part OF
what is now Oklahoma territory.
2. In 1893. by the addition of the
Cherokee strip, containing 6.O14.2Ss
acres.
3. In 1895, by the addition of the
Kickapoo reservation, containing 2O6,.
662 acres.
4. In 1896, by the addition Of Greer
county by the decision Of the supreme
court Of the United Sta es.
5. In 1901. by the addition of the
Kiowa. Comanche. Apache and Wich-
ita reservations.
WITHIN the present limits of okla
homa there are still, reserved from
settlement the Usage. Ponca and oto
reservations. and the Kiowa and Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-13

manche pas ure reservations, in all
amounting to- about 100000 acres.
Oklahoma territory, so formed. is
now divided into 26 counties. travers.
ed by not less than 5000 miles of rail
road
In1903 the wheat crop of Oklahoma
was over 36.OOO.OO0 bushels; the corn
crop 65,OOO,0OO bushels; the cotton
crop ever 100000 bales; and 1896, ,662
cattle. 304.713 horses, 234,21s sheep,
and 63,452 mules were scheduled for
taxation.
Il has ESQ grain elevators. 66 -four
ing mills. and 232 cotton mills.
II has IS national banks and 247 ter.
rtorial banks the aggregate deposits
in which on January l, 1904, amount
ed to $22,456,510
II has $50 weekly newspapers 2S
daily newspapers. besides monthly
and semi monthly publications.
It has 191.433 children of school
age and 2.1s2 district school houses.
II has a university, an agricultural and
mechanical college. normal schools, a
university preparatory school, and a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-13

colored agricultural and normal uni.
versity. besides denominational and
private educational institutions.
BY the provisions of the organic act.
and by various acts of congress, open
ing Indian reservations to settlement.
zO55.50o acres of land have been re
served for the benefit of common
schools, public buildings, and for char
table and penal institutions.
Mineral deposits are said to have
been found in the Wichita mountains;
oil. coal and gas have been discovered
in various parts of the territory, and
the salt and gypsum beds cover thou
sands of acres.
Constituting the organic act of Okla
homa according to its obvious intent.
that all the lands within the limits OF
the Indian territory should eventually
be merged into the territory of Okla.
homa and thereafter in,o state, the
question to be determined is whether
the so-called Indian territory is ready
to be joined equitably so far as the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-13
Statehood
Committee on Terri
tories Submits F inal
Report

Washington. D. c., April 13-The
committee on territories has submit
tel its report TO the house on the bin
creating the states of Arizona and Ok
lahona The msdoriy report advocat
ed the establishment OF two states
The mneriiy report advocated the es.
tablishmen- Of three states TO be
known as Arizona Oklahoma and
New Mexico The majority Of the
committee in their report say
Under the terms cf the bill the state
of Oklahoma can be admitted into he
union not earlier than March A, 1905
This date OF admission IS thus post
poned nearly two years to AVOID inter
fering wi any rights Of the indians
in the Indian territog pader existing
laws or agreements. ali 6f which have
been preserved.
Each state is divided into two irit
cial districts. ana he proper offic als
are provided therefor. The feIera
courts Of the proposed state Of Okla
homa are at aohed to the eighth judi
ciai circuit
Proper provision is made in the as-
ual way for pending causes in the
territorial courts during the transi-
fion.
Oklahoma is allowed five and Ari
zona two members Of the house cf rep
resentst.yes. representation being bas-
ed on the last census. and each state
Is divided into congressional districts
Proper provision is made in eaci
state for nonseotaran common schools
and tho teaching Of English therein.
Suffrage is well guarded, and strong
ami polygamy clauses nre in the bill.
The new states are to assume and
Ray the debts OF the territories, re.
spectively
The capital Of Oklahoma Is fixed a
Guthrie until 1910 and thar of Arizona
at santa Fe until the same year, at
which time Il is expected that condi-
t.ons will have so shaped themselves
that state capitals may be established
by elections provided for that purpose
with entire fairness to all parts OF the
states concerned.
OlSlshoma is given two sections al
noamineral land in each township
within the present territory of Okla
homa for the support and ma 'ntenance
of a system of public nonsectarian
common schools, besides certain spe
cihc dona ions OF land fer its educa
tlonal and other institutions. Okla
homa is also giyeh the sum Of $4,000.
'o00 In lieu OF lands which can not be
set apart for school purposes within
the prenen. limits Of Indian territory
because such lands are owned by the
Indians and because Of the great ex-
pense to which the new state will be
put in establishing a system Ct com
mon schools where none now exist.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-13

Each state, as is ususl. after admis
sion $ 10 receive s per cent Of the
! caah realized from the sale OF public
lands within the state % form perm
anent fund, tae interest Of which only
can be used for the maintenance OF
its common schools. and The usual re
stricttns requirements. and safe
guards are thrown Ground all Of thes
donations to each Of the states.
An appropr,a ion Of $4,000 for the
state Of Oklahoma and Of S1OO, 600 for
the state Of Arizona, or 50 much there
Of In each case as may be necessary
is male fer defraying the expenses OF
the conventions provided for IN thc
bill. to be expended under The direc
tion Of the secretary of the interior
It is provided that until the adm
siol OF he proposed states, the terri
orial officers shall continue to perform
Their duties as at present N the re
specuve territories.
Article LV, sec len 3. Of the consti.
tution Ct the United starea provide
that new sta es may be admitted by
congress mo the union" but the con
siiiutlon nowhere defines the quail
flea ions Of territor es for statehood.
Congress therefore has discretion as
70 WHIST conditions shall be required
of territories seeking admission as
states
this republic had a population Of less
than 100000 and comprehended the
hirteen orig nal states as then bound
ID, toge her with the northwes terri
DRY.
The ordinance of 1887 provided fer
the temporary government and future
livis.oa Of the northwest territory IN o
GATES, to be admitted whenever any
Of said states shall have 10000 free
inhabitan therein.
This rule OF so OO0 population for
territories seeking admission as states
was for some time observed more or
less closely
Subsequently. IN the case Of Kansas.
another rule was adopted requiring a
popula .on equal to the unit of repre-
seniation in the house of representa- I
tives, which was not thereafter ad-
hered to.
Nevada, which was admitted with
IN area of 1099O1 square miles and
A population Of 42.49l in 1869. by the
BY the census Of 1900 had a population |
of 42.49l, about one fifth of the popu
10 lon OF a congressional district under
.he last apportionment
OF course area alone can not be
considers capable of sustaining suf
fcient population.
This nation has now a population OF
80 900 900 and undoubtedly, without
attempting to make any hard and fast
rule as to population Of territories
seeking adm ssion as sta'es, the pop |
llation Of such territories should bear
some rease enable relation in number
md character to the great body Of the
population OF the republic.
AS 10 Oklahoma and the Indian ter
4tory. this committee favor their
------------
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-04-13

Continued on page 10
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-11-18
GARDEN CITY GOSSIP.
Surprise Party, Social Notes and Gen
eraI Local News.

SIdt GOSdt tNS"os
On Saturday afternoon and evening
a surprise party took place at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ward Bixby. 1t
was their twentieth wedding anniver-
sary. Sixty-six people were there and
very pleasant time was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bixby were presented with
beautiful set of china dishes and other
gifts.
News has reached here that Mr.. and
Mrs. Vert Thompson of Mahtowa,
MIMI, are the happy parents of baby
girl
There was a chicken pie dinner in the
Baptist church on Tuesday, election day.
Mrs. Dickinson went to Mankato We'd
nesday.
Miss Mabel Smith of Wisconsin is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. E. Bixby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Clough are in
town calling on their old friends.
Mrs. James Wolverton is very sick.
DIR. Kelly called on her last evening.
Mrs. Butler of LIE Sueur has come to
make her home with her daughter, Mrs.
Buckles.
Miss Liza Wilson, who teaches school
in the Piper district, spent Saturday
and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Ezra
Gates.
Mrs. Ida Terry and children of
Triumph are visiting in town at the
home of Mr.. Leroy Terry.
Sam Rector of Truman spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Rector.
Thede Thomas was at home over
Sunday with his brother, Mrs. William
Thomas.
Mrs. Nellie Corbit of Minneapolis
visited her cousin, Mrs. Jessie John last
week; also her aunt, Mrs. Frank Thurs
ton
Mrs. Minnie Barbeau is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Lon Stewart.
Mrs. Stevenson and children left on
the evening train last Wednesday for
Wisconsin,, where her husband is preach
ing. She has been here with her parents
for year.
Rev. Glyck, the Methodist pastor, and
wife, are in town.
Walter Over of Lake Crystal called
on friends here Saturday.
Ezra Gates, Ted Hughes and AL Bixby
went to Mankato "Wednesday noon on
the early train. '''1
Mrs. Marian Jones and her niece, Miss
Eva Thomas, of Lake Crystal, attended
the Bixby anniversary Saturday.
Mrs. John Buck and son, Harvey,
went to Lake Crystal Saturday.
Miss Martha Miller and her two
brothers, Walter and Roy, spent Sun
day with relatives in Madelia.
Mr.. Strum went to Madelia Monday
after visit with his daughter, Mrs. A.
L. Miller.
Mrs. Julia NJ. Bixby and Mrs. Hat
tie Scott drove to Lake Crystal Friday
Mrs. George Goodall is quite sick
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-11-18

port is erroneous, has 10 foundation in
fact. No arrests have been made.
Late this afternoon County Attorney
Hoidale talked with The Free Press, and
stated that at no time has he attempt
ed to hamper the detectives in their
work of investigation, and has always
lent every assistance possible. He felt
certain that the detectives and the
sheriff and chief of police would bear
him out in this statement. Mr. HOidale
gave it out that he was doing his ut
most to apprehend the murderer of DR..
Gerhard, and was hopeful of ultimate
success.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-11-18
Avoid the Cheap and "Big Can" Bak
ing Powders.

The cheap baking powders have but
one recommendation; they certainly give
the purchaser plenty of powder for his
money. These powders are so carelessly
made from inferior materials that they
will not make light, wholesome food.
Further, these cheap baking powders
have very small percentage of leaven-
ing gas; therefore it takes from two to
three times as much of such powder to
raise the cake or biscuit as it does of
Calumet Baking Powder. Therefore, in
the long run, the actual cost to the con-
sumner of such powders is more than
Calumet would be. Cheap baking pow
ders leave the bread sometimes bleach
ed and acid, sometimes yellow and aka
line, and always unpalpatable. They are
never of uniform strength and quality.
Why not buy perfectly wholesome
baking powder like Calumet, that is at
the same time moderate in price and
one which can be relied upon? Calumet
is always the same, keeps indefinitely
and gives the cook the least trouble.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-11-18
IRA SHANNON A PLAINTIFF.
Former Mankato Man Brings Suit in
Ramsey County Court.
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
Ira NJ. Shannan, well known in Man
kato, has instituted action in the Ram
sey county district court at st. Paul,
against one Charles w. Sommers. The
plaintiff demands an accounting.
The complaint says that John c. Shea
owned 400 acres of land in Chisago
county, and gave to the plaintiff a COM
mission to sell it, and retain all he OBJ
tanned over and above $500. The plain
tiff says he associated with him Mr..
Sommers, and that the land was sold
to A. j. Butler. That BUTLER assumed a
mortage of $500, paid $500 cash, $500
in hay, and conveyed to Sommers, or
to some other person on behalf of Som
mers, land in Cottonwood county worth
81 400, and nine lots in Bingham Lake
worth $1,000 above membranes.
Mr.. Sommers in his answer gives a
different version of the affair. He says
that the plaintiff was not associated
with him at the time of the transac-
lions, and gives different values to the
Cottonwood county and Bingham Lake
He declares that there is no reason
whatever why he should 60 into an ac.
counting with the plaintiff.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-11-18
RAPIDAN LITERARY CLUB.
Society Elects Its Officers--Spring
Island News Notes.


At the opening session of the Rapi-
dan Literary club, Carl Flo was chosen
president, Frank Davis vice president
Miss Jameson secretary, and Daniel
Bozin treasurer. A short program of
music, reading and dialogue was given
under the management of Miss Howard.
Danied Bozin edited an excellent num-
Der of The Plaindealer.
The last meeting of the Mankato
Women's Institute was well attended.
Practical ideas were exchanged on the
following subjects: ''What Constitutes
Good Housekeeping and "Home Made
Christmas Presents" christmas Cook
ing" is the topic for the next session,
and the discussion will be led by Miss
Kleinschmidt. Miss Oster will read
a paper on christmas Table Decora
eion." If time permits, home treatment
for common winter diseases will be dis
cussed.
Rhinhart Olson and Sigel Sorenson are
each building fine large chicken house
Nearly every farmer here has built one
during the past season. Spring Island
expects to sell at least seven million
eggs and three million young chickens
this summer
Rev. Stevens will preach at the school
house next Sunday afternoon.
Maurice, Harry and Fred Williams
started for Walker this week. They will
spend the next four months on their
land there and enjoy the comforts of
their own cooking and housekeeping.
Now hubby is serving on jury and
his disguised wife is left to look after
the farm, and take care of the live
stock
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhinehart Olson enjoyed
visit from Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Olson
of Lake Crystal last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Record visited rel
atives here on the sixth.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1904-11-18
FRUIT men WILL MEET.
Horticultural Society's Annual to Be
Held in Minneapolis Dec. So.
From Wednesdays Daily.

The annual meeting of the Minnesota
Horticultural society will be held in the
First Unitarian church, Minneapolis,
Dec 6, 7, 8, and 8. This is one of the
events of the year for the farmers who
attend in large numbers. This in part is
due to the attractions of the program
and the opportunities of meeting the
most progressive horticultural experts
and in part to the reduced railroad rates
and the fact that it is the farmers off
season.
An entertaining and practical program,
covering a multitude of topics about
fruits, trees and flowers, in Minnesota,
is now in press for this gathering, and
copies can be had by application to the
secretary, A. w. Latham, 2S7 Kasota
block, Minneapolis. 1t will be a feast
for anyone in any way interested in
the wonderful horticultural develop
ments now going on in this state, which
are repidly clothing its hillsides with
orchards and identifying its homes.