davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-02-15
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING MA
TERIALS, PLUMBING SUPPLIES.
ETC, u. S. Indian School, Phoenix, Ar
iona, January "a, 1905
Sealed Proposals. endorsed PRO-
POSALS FOR BUILDING MATER
IALS, ETC. and addressed to the I'M
dersigned, at Phoenix, Arizona, viii
be received at the Indian School until
. o'clock p. NJ. of February "a, 1905,
for furnishing and delivering at the
school as required during the focal
year ending June 80. 1905, about 49,
200 feet of lumber. $4,000 shingles, S.
00H Lrick. 100 barrels of lime, 100 bar
rels cement, 300 feet sewer pipe,
llrimals. l water heater, and guam
tity of pipe, nipples, traps, sinks, etc,
as per the list and description obtain
able at the school. Bidders will state
specifically in their bids the price Of
each article proposed to be furnished
under contract; all articles 50 offered
will be subject to rigid inspection and
right is reserved to reject any or all
bids. or any part of any bid, if deemed
for the best interest of the Service.
Each bid must be accompanied by
certified check or draft upon some y.
S. Depository or solvent National Bank,
made payable to the order of the Com
missioner of Indian affairs for at least
Ter cent of the amount of the pro-
posaI which check or draft shall be
forfeited to the United States in case
any bidder receiving an award snail
fail to execute promptly and salts
factoriiy the contract in accordance
with his bid, otherwise to be returned
to the bidder. For further information
apply to Charles W. Goodman, Super
intendent-
Arizona republican., 1905-02-15
The Boer repatriation .

| Events that happen in our own time
need the perspective OF years before
their historical worth can be ap-
praised and appreciated. Some day
history will make of the distinguished
Transvaal republic a second Poland.
but we who know of the heroic and
unequal struggle of the Beers TO save
their fatherland from extinction only
through the press dispatches at the
time, can hardly even yet grasp the
full tragic significance of that war
and its aftermath.
The news from Pretoria that the
Beers are irreconcilables, so far as
British domination OF their country is
concerned, and will soon practically all
have moved away and left the land
to the conquerer, viii strike the sym
pathetic thinker as a story of ma
tons fate sadder than the exile of the
Acadiarfs. The Pretoria dispatch in
question says most of the remaining
Beers in the Transvaal are shortly to
begin grand trek across the land of
veIdt and kopje to find asylum in Ger
ann East Africa. The commission
sent by the recent Boer convention
at Pretoria to view the grassy upIands
between Mounts Kilimanjaro and Meru
has returned and formally reported
them admirably adapted to cattle
grazing and agriculture. The new
country which is practically terra in
cognita to white eyes, contains be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 square miles,
or from 100000 to $4,000, 900 acres.
This will give the bookkeeping burgh-
ers with their patriarchal habits
plenty of room and solitude, and it
is understood that Emperor William,
of Germany, whose famous telegram to
Paul Kruger indicated that he took a
lively interest in these admirable
Dutch folk, is making a special effort
to encourage. the exodus. Already
hundreds of Boer families have emf
grated to the United States, Mexico,
South America and other parts of the
world.
No doubt the decimated and impov-
erished Beers would be happier where
they can lead their old life out of
sight of the hated British gold hunt
er and Tommy Atkins, too, but they
will not be happy long in German
Africa if the new land they move upon
hides in it's arid breast the gold and
diamonds that proved the curse Of
their old home and brought to pass
the destruction of the Transvaal re-
public. The Germans are quite as
lustful of gold and diamonds as the
British, and once let them find them
and there will be an end of the Boer
dream of peace.
The departure of the Beers from the
Transvaal and Orange River colonies
viii leave the new governmental own
ers free to work out their plans I'M
hampered by a disloyal and unassimi-
lative element of population, and Eng
land will be able to reimburse her
self many times over for the treasure
spent in conquering the Boer patriots
in arms. England has her booty in the
shape of the rich mines of the Rand,
and she viii work every vein to ex-
haustion,
Arizona republican., 1905-02-15
STREET PARADE PLANNED
Carnival Co. Will Make a Demonstra.
ton Thursday Night.

Next Thursday night at o'clock
there viii be a big street parade, given
by the carnival people. Participating
in it viii be all the leading actors in
the numerous features that go to make
up the big show. Some of the carni-
val wagons and chariots are in use in
the various show booths but others are
not and sufficient equipment to take
the places of these viii be secured. The
parade viii be composed of pony rigs,
automobiles, chariots. etc, together
with a large number of the leading &C
tors and attaches on horseback. The
carnival company has two bands, one
white and the other colored and both
will be seen in the parade.
Yesterday afternoon was the first
day performance of the carnival shows
and there was a very gratifying at
tendance, more really than was ex-
pected so early in tse week Madam
Liljens made her remarkable high
dive, though as previously explained
there is no accompanying cloud of fire
in the day exhibitions. The death de-
flying Jap also made his slide for life
on the tight rope.
Last evening the same free shows
we're seen with the fire demonstration
Of Madam Liljens. The attendance was
nearly double that of the opening night
showing that the people are enjoying
the carnival while they may.
The numerous Individual shows gave
repeated performances to pleased au-
diences. One that has not been men
toned before is the Mystic Maze. 1t
is a novelty in Phoenix though many
people have seen it elsewhere and all
want to so again. It is simply a little
room full of mirrors from floor to
ceiling arranged so one can see him
self in numerous places where he can
not find himself, and all at the same
time. He is at loss to know some
times whether he is talking to himself
or his picture He gets into the place
for ten cents and if he gets out at all
it is b. accident.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-15

Of the physician and the jurymen.
Nevertheless the jury felt that the me-
deal board would not be overstepping
its authority if it made the Chinese
submit TO an examination before prac-
ticing the same as other races Of peo-
PIE. 1t is generally conceded that a
white man is as good and ought to be
given as many privileges as a Chinaman
as long as ne behaves himself and il is
true in everything except the practice
of medicine. In that the Chinaman has
a cinch.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-15

But the moral Of it all is full Of IN
speakable pathOs. Some day the muse
of history viii brush away a tear 10
write the tragic story OF the South
writes
Arizona republican., 1905-02-15
TO PREVENT THE GRIP

Laxative BroIno Quinine, the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
the cause. Call for the full name and
look for signature of z. w Grove 25c.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-15
CGaySOn'S RauCh
NEW MANAGEMENT, ON A MOD
ERN SYSTEM.
A Home for Tourists and Health
Seel<ere

A Home for Tourists and Health
Seekers.
This place is in the most delightful
situation in the Yalley-surrounde by
olives, oranges, peppers, roses, etc,
with the famous crosscut canal flowing
in front. blending the music of it's many
falls with the glorious painted des-
ert" all about it.
You can have a cosy room in a brick
house or tent on the desert.
Telephone connection with Phoenix
You can have your own horse or
carriage, or rent of us.
A trained nurse will look after you
if you have a little sick spell.
FOOD THE VERY BEST WE
CAN BUY.
Rates from SO to SIS a week.
No dust, no smoke, no noise, no
worry. The best air, the best food
just what your doctor ordered when
you left home.
p. o. BOX o. PHONE BLACK So.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-15
WANT AN oFFER-Mus7

WAN AN OF FER=MUSI SELL.
e. Y, n. w. 4, section 33, township
3, n. range, 1 east-with full water
rights. This is good smooth land.
No reasonable offer refused. Easy
terms. Will exchange for Denver prop
erty. Address H. S. DeSoIIar, Denver.
Colorado, 1871 Race street.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-15

We have reached that age when sau-
sage does more than valentines to
make US regret lost youth.-Atchison
Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-15
NOTARY PUBLIC.
MASSAGE
LESSONS IN ELocUTIoN.

MRS MAY FRENCH COOLEY-Reader and
Teacher of ElOcution, Oratory and Physical
Culture, Delsarts. Studio, 427 n. Fifth ave
Arizona republican., 1905-02-15

Some poets seem with genius fired.
Some WOO the muse with verses
funny.
one writes because he is inspired.
The other cause he needs the money
Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1905-02-15
Voice cuIture and sinaina.

----~-~~7--~-------~----
MISS CHRISTINE FARNESE - Certiicated
pupil of Madame MaUchesi, $40 \. Sd Avenue.
Office hours: Wednesdays and Saturdays
1l-I2.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-15
cHIRoPoDT.
osTEoPATH

DIR. D. L. CONNER. Osteopathic Physician
ONCE West Adams st. Phi one, office Red
1894; residence Red SO.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-15
FACIAL TREATMENT

PROF, DOW, N. E.-Dermatologist. removes
ell blemishes by Electricity Electric treat
msnt aud Massage, SIS n. Center street.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-15
Kinderaarten lad Urinary School.
SANITARIUM .

ARIZONA MEDICAL and SURGICAL SAN
ITARiUM- HydrOtheropathy speciality.
Healthful dietary. 515 n. Center st.
The Dickinson press., 1905-04-08
RUSSIANS WILL FIGHT
RENEWAL OF HOSTILl1IES Ex-
PEcTED TO BEGIN SHORTLY
BELOW eUNsHU PASS.

Gunshu Pass, Manchuria, April r.
"A renewal of fighting is expected
shortly. The concentration of the
Russian army is complete, with. its
advance lines south of the station of
Sipinghai, seventy-four miles north OF
Tie pass. The Japanese are screening
their movements we'll by means of
cavalry and it IL difficult to locate
the bulk of their army. A heavy
movement seems to be in progress
on the Russian fanks. The railroad
station at Changtufu, forty to fifty
miles above Tie pass, is occupied by
Japanese artillery, but so far as as
certainable it does not cover large
body Of troops.
:. A two-wheeled cart of the Russo
Chinese bank containing more than
100000, which was lost during the
retreat from Mukden, has been found,
but the cash chest of the Ninth regi-
ment of artillery, which was also lost,
is still undiscovered.
A movement of Chinese bandits led
by Japanese officers through Mongolia
in the direction of Tsftsihar, 900 miles
west of Harbin, has been reported
and pressure is being brought by the
Japanese in China for an open alli-
ance with Japan. Yuan Shi Kai, gov
ernor of Pechili province, and Cen
eral Ma, commander of the Chinese
troops on the frontier, are said to be
at the head of this agitation.
The Dickinson press., 1905-04-08
ROOSEVELT'S OUTING
PRESIDENT LEAVES WASHING.
TON ON HIS SOUTHERN
AND WESTERN TRIP.

Washington, April 3.-With cheers
and good wishes resounding at the
Pennsylvania depot the president at
9:05 a. m. left on special train for a
trip through the South and West
Among those at the station were
many friends of the president, includ-
ing Postmaster General Cortelyou
and Secretary Metcalf of the depart
ment of commerce and labor.
The special train, which is one of
the finest the Pennsylvania road ever
has sent out of Washington, consists
of three cars, the presidents private
car Rocket, the Pullman sleeper For
est and the combination baggage and
buffet car Viceroy. The train is hand
somely fitted and contains every
known appliance to insure the COM
fort and safety of the passengers. In
the party besides the president were
Secretary William Loeb, Jr., General
S. B. M. Young, DR.. Alexander Lam
bert, Lieutenant G. R. Fortescue, one
of the presidents aides; A. C. Latta
and J. l.. McGrew, stenographers to
the president; H. A. Stropmeyer, pho
tographer, and representatives of the
newspaper press associations.
The trip Is being made primarily to
enable the president to attend the re-
union of his old regiment, the rough
riders, which is to be held at San
Antonio, Tex, next Friday, and to
hunt big game in Oklahoma and Colo
radO
The Dickinson press., 1905-04-08
COMMISSION is NAMED
WAR DEPARTMENT ANNOUNCES
MEMBERSHIP OF NEW PAM
ANA CANAL BOARD.

Washington, April 3.-The personnel
Of the new isthmian canal commission
Is as follows:
Theodore p. Shonts, chairman;
Charles E. Magoon, governor of canal
zone; John F. Wallace. chief ensi
neer: Rear Admiral M. T. Endicott,
U. 8. NJ; Brigadier General Peter G.
Hams, u. S. A., retired; Colonel Os-
wald M. Ernst, Corps Engineers, U. S.
A.; Benjamin M. Harrod.
These names were announced at the
war department during the day and
In connection with the announcement
Secretary Taft gave out for publica-
tion a statement showing the allot-
ments of salaries to the new commits
sioners and his own letter to the
president and one from the latter eX-
planning the plan of reorganization of
the commission, the reasons therefor
and the particular duties to be as
signed to each commissioner. The
first reads as follows:
"The president has made an order
allowing a salary of $500, with tray
cling expenses, to each member of
the commission and to the chairman
of the commission the additional COM
pensation of $22,500, to the chief enei-
neer the additional compensation OF
$17,500 and to the governor of the
zone the additional compensation OF
$4,000. The head of each department
Is allowed the use of a furnished
house upon the isthmus and his tray
cling expenses when travelling on the
business of the commission. The
total is 100000. The salaries and
allowances under the former commits
sion amounted to $12O,OOO."
The Dickinson press., 1905-04-08
Sand Creek Party.

On March 18TH, St. Patrick's day, a
pleasant party was held at the home OF
Capt. and Mrs. Oimsted on Sand Creek
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Davisure, Mrs. Gore and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Sears and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Murt. Buckley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Gamble of the Bullhead ranch, MIR.
and Mrs. Fred Cashlend, Mrs. Curtis
and daughter, Miss Bessie Clay, Mrs.
Gagnon, Miss Ntsie, Messrs. Statum,
Smith, Gore, Brewster, Geo. and Frank
Carr, Clay, Robinson. Capser, Miethe,
Russell, kinmark, Fountain, Living
stone, Finskoe, GiIispie and Tyler.
The music was furnished by Messrs.
Tyler, Russell and Finskoe on the
violin, accompanied by MIR. Miethe on
the guitar.
Midnight supper WAS served as was
also breakfast.
The party was in honor of Mrs. Gore,
who is visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Davisure. Everybody left, voting MIR.
and Mrs. Davisure and Capt. and Mrs.
Olmsted the best Of hosts.
The Dickinson press., 1905-04-08
HIS FEET BLOWN OFF
POLICE OFFICIAL AT LODI, RUS
SIAN POLAND, VICTIM OF
BOMB OUTRAGE.

Lodz, Russian Poland, April 1.-Po-
lice Commissioner Szabalovicz of the
Second district was seriously injured
during the day by bomb which was
thrown at him in the street.
The police commissioner had been
summoned by telephone to come to
the Office of the chief of police and
started on foot, followed by a police
man. The former noticed at the cor
ner of Konstantilowsk and Zawaski
streets poorly clad man, carrying a
basket. AS Szabalovicz approached
the man suddenly hurled a bomb,
which exploded with terrific force.
blowing off the commissioners feet
and severely wounding him in the
breast It is feared his injuries will
prove fatal.
Szabalovicz is hated by the social
lists. He is charged with the killing
of socialists during the disturbances
here in December last.
The Dickinson press., 1905-04-08
RoCkefeIier's Tainted Money,

On Sunday evening Rev. H. V. Rom.
niger at the Congregational church
preached on the subject of tainted
money and the propricty of receiving
100000 which John d. Rockefeller has
proffercd to the Board OF Missions Of the
Congregational church. A vigorous
protest has been made against the
acceptance of this money by DR.. Wash
ington GLADDEN., moderator OF the Ma
tional Council and by many others.
MIR. Rominger said in part: 1--WE are
living at one of the great turning points
Of history. We are on the eve of the
next great awakening in the Christian
church, the incarnation and practical
realization of Christ's ideas in the busi-
ness, social commercial and political
world. 1t must Come-thc rc-Chrstian.
izing OF Christcndom-- next great
revolution which will put an end to
compromises Of religion with extortion
and will array all the forces of right
eousncss against public robbery. We
stand near this great social crisis of the
world. Unless bishops, boards of trus-
tees Tor benevolent causes, preachers
and religious leaders awake to the situa-
ton and the significance of the signs OF
the times, we shall prepare for ourselves
and institutional religion a fearful
tragedy. The tragedy is now being
enacted in Russia. Organized religion
too often becomes the worshipper of
wealth and power. We are asked to
accept this money at the time the
United State: t'h hcrnment is hot on the
trail OF the corporation for violating the
laws of the land. The head of this
piratical monopoly, the most gigantic
system Of rigandagc known to the
commercial history Of the world, offers
us this money. Ii is tainted money,
and the church is far better without it
than with it. We cannot die the death
OF the righteous and love the wages of
unrighteousncss. We cannot pave the
highways of leaning even Tor the
heather with the price Of blood. The
time has come when this question of
receiving tainted money-the rewards OF
iniquity,,by our churches must be met.
Wanted, in this supreme hour, for the
people a leadershi p that will adequately
exemplify the mind of Christ. For this
leadership waits the Heart OF God and
the destiny of the world"
AT the conclusion the church voted a
protest against the acceptance of Rocke.
feller's gift by the mission board.
The Dickinson press., 1905-04-08
MedOra Hows.

Born, to MIR. and Mrs. ]. S. Snyder
March 2Sth, a son.
A. ID. Ferris and Paul Lebo, who have
been spending their vacation at home
returned to Grand Forks on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Ferris entertained
their friends Thursday evening in a
most enjoyable manner, the evening
being spent in various games and con.
tests. r. T. Lambert was successful in
the guessing contest and Mrs. N. D.
Nichols equally successful with the
BOBBY prize.
Two hobos were arrested at Sentinel
Butte, charged with grand larceny, and
are lodged in Jail here.
The evening of March goth Medora
was the scene OF one OF the worst wrecks
the N. p. has ever had in this part of the
country, due to rear-end collision,
extra 1893 east running into the rear
end Of extra 1853 east while the latter
was standing on the bridge over the
Little Missouri river, the caboose beng
crushed to pieces and car of sheep
thrown into the river. D. H. Simons, a
sheep herder OF Springdale, Mont,
Henry Doty of Bowling Green. o., and
Pat Riley, a travelling salesman for
Armour & Co., were instantly killed,
and Harold Stratton of Bowling Green,
o, was seriously injured. Mr.. Doty and
Mr. Station were in charge of several
cars of sheep which we're being shipped
to points in Michigan. The coroner's
inquest held March 81 over the bodies
taken from the wreck holds Engineer
Wager responsible, charging him with
gross negligence. Engineer Wager and
his hremen were brought here under
arrest but later released under bonds of
a thousand dollars
Attorneys l.. A. Simpson and w. c.
Crawford of Dickinson attended busl.
ness in Medora Saturday.
B. P. S,ratton of Bowling Green, O.,
father of Harold Stratton who was in
jured in the wreck last week, was here
Monday evening looking after the
effects and property OF those killed and
injured.
N. D. Nichols has moved into his new
house.
County commissioners were in session
here this week, and besides the regular
routine of business petition was pre-.
sented to them requesting special
election to remove the county seat 10
Sentinel Butte under the new law-H
b. 2S7- March 18th, 1905. AS yet the
commissioners have taken no action on
the petition, it being laid on the table
for future considerations
The Dickinson press., 1905-04-08
Bounty for Tree Culture.
An Act to Promote Forest Tree C

An Act to Promote Forest Tree Gull
ture. Be it enacted, etc.:
Section I. Bounty for Tree Planting.
That any person who shall hereafter
plant, cultivate and keep in growing,
healthy condition one acre and not more
than ten acres of prairie land with any
kind of forest trees and shall plant or
have planted said trees not more than
eight feet apart each wav, shall be en-
titled to three dollars for each acre SO
planted and cultivated to be deducted
T annually from the taxes levied against
real estate comprising SO acres, 100
acres or 800 acre farm as the case
may be upon which said trees are
growing, but such bounty shall not be
paid unless such grove shall have at
least four hundred living trees on each
acre so maintained and kept in growing
condition.
Sec. z. Every person planting such
forest tree or trees suitable for hedge
in rows as boundary lines along the pub.
lie highways or on any other portion of
his premises which rows shall contain
not less than two living trees to each
rod and who shall in other respects COM
ply with the provisions OF this act shall
annually receive bounty at the rate of
two dollars for every eighty rods of each
row in length; provided, however, that
no bounty shall be paid or deduction
allowed under the provisions of this act
for longer period than five years upon
any one tract or row of trees.
Sec. :. Proof of Planting. ANY per-
son wishing to secure the benefit of this
act shall during the month OF June next
after expiration OF one year after plant
ing such grove, row or rows of trees and
annually thereafter file with the county
auditor or clerk of the county in which
the same is located, correct plat of the
land describing the section or fraction
thereof on which said grove, row or rows
of trees have been planted or cultivated,
and shall make due proof of such plant
ling and cultivation as we'll as of title to
land by oath Of The owner and the afi-
davit of two freeholders resident in the
vicinity setting forth the facts in rela.
tion to the growth and cultivation of the
grove, row or rows of trees for which
such bounty is demanded; provided.
this act shall not apply to any railroad
company for planting trees within two
hundred feet of its track for the purpose
of making snow fence, nor to any trees
planted upon land held and acquired
under the timber culture laws of the
United States.
Sec. 4. Examination and report OF
assessor. 1t is hereby made the duty
OF the assessor of every town or county
at the time of making his assessment to
ascertain whether or not trees have
been planted by any land owners in his
town or county and for which compen.
sation is claimed under this act and in
case trees have been planted and such
compensation is claimed the assessor
shall personally examine the grove or
line of trees and make report of the
extent and conditions thereof according
to the prescribed form, the same to be
returned to the county auditor with the
other returns and assessment book.
Approved February 28, 1905.