davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-01-04

Once in a while some one who has travel ed to the very d ge of the danger line of S tom a c Il dis ease stops just in time to save his health. But the majority of people goacross the line, and
Arizona republican., 1905-01-04

Notice is hereby given that the an- nual meeting of stockholders of the Maricopa & Phoenix & Salt River Val ley railroad company will be held at the
Arizona republican., 1905-01-04
JUST KAg TEhAE.

"A motorman in Chicago ran his car onto the approach of an open bridge but stopped it with the fender actually over hanging the gulf below. He wouldn't want to repeat the experiment because the chances are that he'd never again have the same good fortune.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-04

are arranged and is closed invisibly at the center back. The sleeves consist of the puffed portions and the cuffs, which are faced onto the Hnings. The belt Is softly draped and closed at the back.
 The quantity of material required for a girl of 14 years of age is $ yards 2l, 21a yards 2T or IS yards A inches wide, with $ yards Of aIl-over lace and B yards of silk for belt.
 The pattern 1926 is cut in sizes for girls of F. 14 and 16 years of age.
 For the present allow time for fill- ing these orders from Chicago.
 Cut this out and send with ten cents to The Republican, Phoenix, Ariz, fill- ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1905-01-04

Bring your kodak work to Mealey's s and see the difference in your prints.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-04
THE GREEN STABLES

Have you smoked a Kerry Cow" cigar.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-04

A woman considers herself a natural born financier when she goes over her bank balance again and finds it is a dollar more than she made it the first time.-New York. Press.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-04
cHIRoPoDx
PHONE M 15e.

Painless removal of coIns or buaions; prices 50 cents each. Privecy assured. Day or night. Fashion Barber shop, 8 W. Washington ST., opp. Santa Fe office. Telephone Red 962.
 InEroWine Nails a Speciality.
 FRANK SHIRLEY.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-04
OSTEOPATH

DR b. L. GUNNER. Osteopathtc Physician n. Office West Adams St. Phone, ofiCe Red 1494; residence Red S3.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-04
MUSIC NIGHT SCHOOL.

VIOLIN AND MANDOLIN Night School extr high position lessons, violin and banjo, chi drtn, 6 years, lessons soc.
 502 x. 4th St. HocKE.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-16

The democrats had celebration
last Friday night in honor of the
election of p. F. Simons for sher-
if and Judge w. R. Towne as
county Judge. At that time the
reports from all the precincts also
indicated that Mr.. Quible was
elected county treasurer. A big
bonfire was built on the Daven-
port corner and the Valentine
band came out and played while
the fire lasted, after which the big
crowd that had collected scattered,
some going home while Others
went up to the ball where free
dance was given in honor of the
successful candidates. Music was
furnished by the Valentine orches-
ira and everybody seemed to feel
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-16
To My Friends.

The official canvass of the vote
for county treasurer shows that
have been defeated by five votes.
| have been urged by some to bring
contest and demand recount of
the votes, bat, while there may be
errors here and there, there is
nothing unfair. The result rep
resents the will of the majority
and | am willing to abide the de-
cision.
Though defeated l appreciate
none the less the loyalty of my
party associates. They did good
work for the ticket AND for me,
and | shall ever remember them.
But | want to thank personally
every republican who voted for
me. 1t was not a question of
party loyalty with them-it was
matter of good fellowship. | am
especially proud of the vote re-
ceived in my home precinct and
the precincts adjacent, where I
was known. [ realize that it rep
resents the vote not alone of my
party but great many republi-
cans, and to all l want to express
my sincerest thanks.
ERNEST B. QUIBLE.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-16
p. F. SifnOnS.

happy. Judge Towne and bis
wife came up and were seated at
one end of the hall while Mr.. ST.
mons took a seat at the side. The
merry dancers soon began and it
is said to have been the biggest
and jolliest crowd that ever danced
in the hall. Some danced who
were not in the habit of dancing
and all seemed merry and gay.
Meantime oysters, coffee and sand
wiches were being served at the
Home Bakery which is owned by
the Donoher sisters and a constant
stream of people kept them busy
until after midnight, all expenses
of the same being borne by the
democratic campaign committee
and a few others who voluntarily
contributed. 1t is said to be the
biggest jubilee demonstration ever
held in Valentine.
Reports from the different pre-
cincts indicated the election last
week as we went to press of T.. B.
Quible for county treasurer by 1
majority, but this was changed by
the official canvass Of the votes
which gave W. ID. Armstrong
majority Several precincts which
polled but few votes might have
changed this result to victory for
Mr.. Quible had they taken an in
terest in the cam paign. When the
votes were counted and it was
found only six votes were needed
it seems they might have been had
in the smallest precinct.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-16
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1905.

metalism is now conceded by the
| very men who vigorously con
demned it in 1896.
He has urged the enforcement
of the criminal clause of the Sher.
man antitrust law, and-aftel
many years of waiting-the gov.
ernment's law officers, acting un.
der the presidents instruction,
caused the arrest and prosecution
of the members of the beef trust.
He has urged the enactment of
stringent laws providing for pub
licity in the affairs Of corporations,
and the president, elected as a re-
publican, has had much to say in
advocacy of that method.
He has advised that corporations
be required to show clean hands
before being permitted to do bust
ness outside of the state of their
origin, and that before such cnr-
porations could engage in inter-
state business they be required to
obtain federal license. The re-
publican administration is now
squarely on record in favor of that
plan.
He has urged that tariff laws be
amended by putting the products
of trusts upon the free list in or
der to prevent monopoly under
the plea of protection; and con-
siderable number of distinguished
republicans are today publicly ad-
vocating that plan, while the rank
and file of the party, if permitted
to speak, would unquestionably
give their sanction to it.
He has advised the enlargement
of the powers of the interstate
commerce commission to the end
that individuals and communities
might be protected from discrimi-
nations and from unjust transport
tation rates; and today that is the
most CONSPICUOUS reform for which
the president, elected as republi-
can, stands
Republican editors tread on
dangerous ground when, in the
light of present-day happenings.
they undertake to call Mr.. Bryan
to account f.r the character of |
advice" he has given.-The Com
mOner.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-16
Sneering at Mr.. Bryan's
"AdViCe.'

That fine old republican news
paper, the Chicago Tribune, says
''Mr. Bryan can give more advice
and see less of it followed than any
man now before the public.
1t is not necessarily reflection
upon a man that his advice is not
followed; but Mr.. Bryan cannot
complain on that score just now;
and certainly the Chicago Tribune
is not justified in a boast.
Mr.. Bryan has lived to see many
of the policies be favored warmly
advocated by those who, a few
years ago, as warmly opposed
them.
Mr.. Bryan has advised the cleo
ton of senators by the people, and
today men of all parties are COM
mltted to that plan.
He has advised arbitration in
the settlement of labor difficulties,
and in one notable instance the
gentlemen elected to the Office of
president as a republican rendered
distinguished service to his country
men by acting upon that plan.
He has advised that the free
pass is a great and growing evil,
and today men of all political par
ties condemn the free pass system.
He has advised that public senti-
ment set itself rigidly against cam
paign contributions by corpora
tions, and today that question oc-
cupies a CONSPICUOUS place in the
attention of the American people.
He has advised that the quanti-
tative theory of money is correct;
and this, the foundation of all ar
guments made in behalf of BIZ
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-16

A man, who on the election
board as Judge, would steal vote
properly marked, under the pre-
text of trying to read the voters
mind to the contrary, also would
rob others of their vote who had
plainly shown their intentions but
failing to mark properly, is a ras-
cal and in secret, we believe, he
would not hesitate at greater
criminal action.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-16

It seems that w. r. Hearst was
the peoples choice for mayor of
New York and We sincerely hope
that his contest Of the election re-
turns of that city will insure to the
people fair and impartial verdict
now and hereafter.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-16
Catholic Church Announce
nseHt.

On Sunday next, mass will be
said here at 1920 a. m. Cate
chism class at 3 and evening de-.
votions at Z.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-16
Our Nefghbors.

Sheridan county elected democratic sheriff,
the remainder of the ticket going republican.
Dawes county elected democratic county
clerk and the remainder went republican.
Sioux county elected democratic county
treasurer, remainder of ticket republican.
Brown county elected democratic county
treasurer, remainder going republican.
Rock county elects democratic county clerk
and remainer republican.
Holt county elects only coroner and survey
or democratic, remainder of ticket going re-
publican.
Keya Paha county elects entire republican
ticket
Boyd county elects democratic county clerk,
county judge and sheriff, remainder republican.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-16


paid in advance
Resolutions Soas
YEAR, raved
Operc to
O losstso of o az advertisers.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-11-16

Wanted Second hand cook stove.
Inquire at Sagesrr's barber shop.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-12-07
Work For The
Home Missions
We Amerc cans Should Not Throw Stones
at Our Benighted NeighbOrs
Some Things That Exist in This Enlightened
Country OF Ours That Need the Atten-
tion Of lhe Home Missionaries.

The Philadelphia Rec0r9 says:
We Americans pride ourselves upon
living ia the most civilized country
OH the face of the globe. Ours is
Christian land, and we dwell IN the
Twentieth century. Yet there are
reasons why we should not throw
stones at benighted foreigners. For
instance: 1t has been demonstrat.
ed that the question whether a man
shall be whisked pnto eternity on a
given date, under tue form of laws
founded upon the principle OF equal
justice to all, depends upon whether
he can raise certain number OF
dollars topay the costs of an appeal:
Another man may be taken by force
from his family and friends, sold
into slavery and worked % death,
and in the conflict OF authority be.
tween various officials or lack OF
authority on the part of any OF them
there appears to be little prospect
of adequately Furnishing the culpa-
BILE or OF breaking up their perni-
cious practices:
A third man, urged by the APP
plause of thousands and tens OF
thousands of lovers of sport par
ticipates in legalized riot with the
set purpose of inflicting bodily in
jury on some other participant, and
is himself beaten and kicked to
death tor the glory of his adversar-
les alma mater. These are a few
of the things that happen in our en-
lightened land today. We hold up
our hands in horror at similar
things that happened in the Old
World a thousand years ago. There
is work here for the home mission
airy society.
1t is not vet time for us to attend
to the beam in our brothers. eye.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-12-07
MAN SHOT
The Shooter Says Burglary Was Attempted
The Man Shot Denies II

Early Sunday morning a man
named Charles +. Crawford, form
erly of Grand Rapids, Michigan,
but now living at Berwick, was
shot on Light Street road at the
residence Of James Musselman.
Mussleman claims that Crawford
and two companions were engaged
in an attempt to burglarize the
Musselman residence. He saws
a noise was heard on the outside of
the house aud on going out with
his son to investigate, he found
two men on the porch. Although
one was armed they both turned to
run, but Musselman fired.
On the other hand, Crawford
claims that he and n friend named
Hooligan had been escorting a
couple Of girls to their homes and
were passing along Light Street
road in a peaceable manner when
they were shot without any provo
cation.
Crawford made his way toward
the home of J. l.. Dillon. Boyd
Furman and Samuel Shaffer took
the man, who was suffering severe
ly from loss of blood to the Joseph
Ratti Hospital. Shot were found
in Crawford's legs, and some of
them were removed. Hooligan S
story does not agree with Craw-
ford's. The latter has been arrest
ed and will have hearing as soon
as he can leave the hospital.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-12-07
A NORMAL TEACHER DIES.

Miss Edith M. McDuffee, teacher
of elocution and English literature
at the Normal School, died at the
Joseph Ratti Hospital last Thurs
day night at half past ten O'Clock.
She had been a member OF the
Normal faculty since last Septem-
Der. On Saturday, November 25th,
in her last lesson with the Junior
class she read Tennyson's Gross
ing the Bar" and was so deeply
touched by it that it seemed as
though she had some premonitlon
of what was so very soon to come
to her. That night she was seized
with illness, and on Sunday morn
ing she was removed to the hospl
tai, and in five days she was dead.
Her home was in Springfield, Mass
and the remains were taken there
on Friday. A sister who was at
once te1egraphed for, was with her
during her illness.
Miss McDuffee had shown her
ability as a teacher, and had won
the esteem and admiration Of both
teachers and pupils. The cause of
her death was malignant internal
growth.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-12-07
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
The Columbia County Teachers

The Columbia County Teachers
Institute, in session since Monday,
has thus far been great success.
Able instructors are present and
the programs arranged by Superin-
tendent Evans for both day and
evening sessions have been excel
lent ones. The full program was
printed in our last issue
On Monday evening Rogers and
Grilley entertained large audience
with the harp and readings. They
have been here before, and always
please though their performance is
a very light one.
DR.. Otis lecture on "Sour Crap
es" on Tuesday evening was high
ly enjoyed by all who heard it.
Wednesday evening the popular
concert of the Lenora Jackson Con-
cert Co. again delighted Blooms
burg audience. They, too, have
been here before. Miss Jackson is
an artist on the violin.
To night, Thursday, Col. Geo.
w. Balm will lecture and he too is
sure to have a large audience, for
he has been here several times,
and his ability is we'll known.
Superintendent Evans is entitled
to much credit for the success of
the institute, and for the complete
arrangements in every detail.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-12-07
DISTRICT ATTORNEY DUY.

District Attorney A. w. Duy
has con Nleted his term Of Office of
three years, in which he has shown
himself very capable and efficient
officer. He has discharged all his
duties with ability and fidelity.
An unusual number of important
criminal cases have been tried dur
ing his term, several of them being
murder cases, and he has devoted
his best energies to the preparation
and trial, and the business in his
hands has been promptly dispatch
ed. While fearless in the perform
ance of his duties he has been cour-
teous to all, and retires from Office
with the respect of the bench and
the bar.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-12-07
Royal Arcanum Officers

At last Friday evenings meeting
of the Royal Arcanum the follow
ing named officers were elected for
the ensuing term Regent, William
Lowenberg Vice Regent, John
Knies Orator, Edward Searles;
Guide, Edward +. Caldwell Chap
lain, w. d. Holmes Past Regent,
c. H. Kline; Secretary, G. T..
Wilbur D. w. Campbell Treas
urer c. S. Furman Warden, Rush
Cook 4; Sentry, Prof. o. Fl. Bake
less.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-12-07

that the Court fix a time to hear
witnesses in favor of a county
bridge over Raven creek in Still
water borough. 1t had developed,
he stated, that the Commissioners
were about to build the bridge
which had been ordered by the
Court when it was ascertained that
the Grand Jury had never approved
the building of the bridge. Court
fixed Tuesday afternoon at 1880
o'clock.
In case of Com. VS.. John Alteroi,
charge, shooting with intent, etc. =,
to kill, MAIN and disable, the case
was continued until the February
term. and recognizance was taken
in open court with James Cupola
as bail.
Bond of Jerry A. Hess as Com
missioner of Columbia County, was
approved.
Auditors report in estate of Su-
sannah Reynolds, deceased, was
confirmed nisi.
In estate Of Wm. Gingles, de-
ceased, the Court granted the petit
ton for the sale of real estate.
A bridge over Raven Creek was
presented to the grand jury for con-
sideration.
Commonwealth VS. Henry Kober.
Mrs. Christian Bodman was prose
cutrix. After the testimony was
heard the Court remarked that the
case should never have come before
him and he put the costs cn the
prosecutriX.
Commonwealth VS.. Henry Stet-
ler. The case was prosecuted by
the Bloom Poor District. Mrs.
Stetler has been an inmate of the
Danville Hospital for nearly three
years, supported there by the Bloom
Poor District. After hearing the
testimony of several witnesses,
Stetler was directed to pay 81 90 a
week toward the support of his
wife and enter into bail in the sum
of $500. 90 to comply with the or
der of Court.
Commonwealth VS. David McEl-
ilenny was taken up and the family
troubles received an airing. AS
some settlement was probable, the
parties were given nntil Wednesday
to try to conclude one.
The assault and battery case,
O'Donnel prosecutor and Joseph
Mccarthy defendant, was taken up
and jury empaneled. AS the de-
fendant had no counsel, +. J. Flynn
Esq, was appointed to defend him.
The testimony disclosed that the
quarrel resulted over the attempt
of Mccarthy to collect debt from
O'Donnel. When the latter refus-
ed to pay him, Mccarthy struck
the prosecutor. AT this stage of
Continued on Slh page, 4th Column.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-12-07
The Courts Sessions
Judge Staples of StroudSburg
Administers Justice With
An Even Hand
FEW CRIMINAL CASES

The regular session of the court
opened on Monday morning, his
honor Judge Staples presiding, and
the Associates on the bench.
Returns of constables taken.
The Berwick constable was ques.
toned in regard to the illegal sale
of liquor, it having been reported
that liquor is being sold to foreign
ers by unlicensed persons. The
constable said he had failed to Sc
cure any evidence against the ac-
cused persons, and expressed the
opinion that the disorder was
caused by the hotel bars, where
upon the court informed him that
it is the constable's duty to ascer-
tain and report violations of the
liquor law by the licensed places.
w. P. Robbins appointed tipstaff
to the grand jury.
Grand jury allied and sworn and
Lewis Beishline appointed foreman.
Report of master filed, reporting
in favor of granting a charter to
the Independent Order of Ameri-
cans.
c. A, Small Esq, was sworn in
as District Attorney.
In estate of Jonas Rantz, de-
ceased, all litor's rep-rt confirmed
nisi.
In re adoption Of Margaret L.
Hartman. petition for adoption, the
Court made an order that hereafter
she shall assume the name and be
legally known as Margaret Hart
man Kreamer.
Subpoena in divorce awarded, on
petition OF Orpha c. Bittenbender
VS.. Matthew G.. Bittenbender.
Isaac Rechard appointed guard
ian of Mamie, Tillie Selma, Dollie,
Nellie, John and Thomas Low
minors of Alfred Low, deceased.
Petition of Isaac Reichard
guardian OF Lille Low, ct al, fol-
allowance granted.
Report of sale confirmed nisi ir
action OF Jacob Garrison, guardian
VS.. Anna Mary Harmau, ct al.
In estate of Elizabeth Buchanan
deceased, report of sale was con-
frmed nisi.
Report Of viewers oil road in Or.
ange and Center township was con,
| firmed nisi.
The Court granted the petition
of the administrator for discharg
in the estate of Maggie Berlin.
Registers accounts confirmed
nisi.
Prothonotary's Common Plea.
accounts confirmed nis.
Report OF sale confirmed nisi in
the estate of w. B. Wagner.
Report of viewers for a road in
Cleveland township confirmed nisi
Report of viewers for road il
Benton township confirmed nisi.
w. NJ. Vastine was appointed
guardian of Mertes, Josiah, Ruth
and James +. Helwig.
Court confirmed nisi and fixed
the width of the road at 33 feet,
the report of viewers in favor of a
public road in Hemlock township,
the road beginning at point in the
public road between the house and
barn on the property of James Gull
liver.
The Court confirmed nisi the or
der for sale of real estate in the es-
tate of Harvey S. Mourey, deceas-
ed.
w. H. Rhawn, Esq, filed sup
pl III ntal report as audi
tor making redistribution of the
funds in the hands OF II. A. NJ
Killip, receiver, as per his second
and final account, and as directed
by decree of Court dated November
IS, 1905.
Clinton Herring, Esq, asked
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-12-07

Col. and Mrs. A. d. Seely of
Berwick were among the visitors to
town on Sunday who attended the
Elks' memorial service.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1905-12-07

Continued on Sth page, 4th Column. ]