davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1905-04-08
ARIZONA NEWS.

has nefU ftNNtitN AN fii' Rs 'l' ] court of claims at Washington On the case of Juan Afmlio vs. the limited States, in favor of the plaintiff for the sum of S737 Mr.l Armiio resides at Oak creek, this county and recovered this iHdg ment for an Indian depredationI claim, whiea arose in Apache county about twenty years ago. The law firm of Ross & 0'Sullivan represented Mir. Armiio-
 Mesa Free Press The coming citv election in Phoenix bids fair to be hot one. There will be three tickets in the field, one of them 10 be known as the anti tinhorn ticket, representing the citizens reform movement. Dr. Hughes. Dr. Thomas and others are publishing red-hot campaign paper called the Anti Tin Horn. It advocates the closing of all gambling joints in the capital.
 Prospector: Shit was filed with the district court this afternoon by w. K. Meade. as citizen and tax payer Of Cochise county, against the last board of supervisors, Messrs. Bowen, Prichett and York and their bondsmen; also the Consolidated Printing x Publishing Co. for the recovery Of $1 900 paid by the county to the Bisbee Review for 4,000 copies of the Worlds Fair edition of the Bisbee Review. Kingan \ Wright, of Tucson, are attorneys for plaintiff
 Prescott Courier: Secretary Joseph Dillon, ot the ways and means committee of the City of Prescott, having in charge the mat ter Of securing the meeting of the Rough Riders association in Pres colt upon the occasion of the un- yelling of the rough riders monu- ment, has received a letter from Gov. Kibbey, in which the gover- nor states that he has already for warded q letter to the president Of the association to meet in Prescott upon the occasion named.
 Prescott Courier. It is stated that the Santa Fe is making a new water way through Truxton ca1on from Yampa creek. Also that the Santa Re company has completed its plan for entirely rebuilding the sixty-fye miles Of track from Wil- Hams to the canon. New ties and steel will be put in all the WHY. the line will he newly ballasted and leveled tlp and be made one of the best pieces of railway on the sys- tenn. The company has located a small mountain, which is almost j solid heap of volcanic rock, the finest ballast in the world. This rock will be used as foundation for the track all the way, and will make the best roadbed possible.
 International American: Shortly after 7 o'clock this afternoon the adobe wall on the west of the Old Crow saloon fell in, demolishine the roof of the White House saloon and mixing up booze, bottles and cigars in manner that would make Carrie Nation ashamed Q herself as an amateur. The build ing had evidently not been erected in a first class manner i'll the firsi place and the wet weather during the past month probably helped i along. The first notice came with. an4 o hit af vva rt1inu when q small
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-21
B0URKE AND HIS HOWL.

And now comes Bourke Cochran with
the dark and sinister intimation that
it must be for something else than the
performance of services that the top
officers Of insurance companies receive
such high salaries. He asserts broadly
that they are usually selected without
reference to qualifications and, that, az
a rule. they lack thorough knowledge
of the business they boss. This is in
teresting. but it adds to the complica.
ton of the question, whether a man
under any circumstances can earn Sj0,-
900 or more a year. If equipment for
the performance OF the duties is the test,
then competition for the position should
decide the matter. II Is pretty safe to
say that whenever big insurance or
other companies are guided by the or
binary rules of business in selecting
their officials the salaries will not be as
high as they are at present. Under tie
present system it is pull and not COM
potency that determines the matter.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-21
LOSS WAS GREAT.
Much Money and Jewelry Lost in Train
Wreck.

Kansas City, Dec. 20.-The Journal
says:
Besides the loss of life in the Santa
Fe train wreck at Lang, Ras., Tuesday,
there was about 5000 in gold and 5000
in currency and many thousand dollars
worth of jewelry destroyed by the ex.
press ear attached to the train taking
fire. The money was in transit from
the National Bark Of Commerce in
Kansas City TO Kansas bankers. One
estimate places the value Of the prec.
ious stones and gold and silver at $50
900. Most of the packages contained
Christmas presents. There is no doubt
but that it win be fully six months be-
fore the entire loss OF the express COM
pany is known" said ID. T. Mervine,
local manager OF the Wells Fargo Ex.
press Company. 'In the safe was the
currency and gold and whatever space
remaining was filed with package of
jewelry. The gold will be redeemable
at its full value and we are in hopes
that the currency will be in a condition
to warrant the Treasury Department in
redeeming the greater part"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-21
STEP BY STEP.

A new method Of transmitting hy
telegraph a photograph or drawing has
been devised by Munich electrician,
DR.. korn. As il requires as much time
as any Of the half dozen other plans
which have attracted attention In the
last ten years, and gives only indistinct
reproductions, II does not promise
to effect a revolution. Some day q
system may be invented which the
newspapers and police bureaus win find
useful. but the only one which Is vet
In practical service is the telaotograph.
which i an American invention. and
which is said to have been employed by
a railroad company for the transmission
Of eriers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-21

tions are umdertaxed by the territorial
governments and that they are opposing
the joint statehood bill because they an.
ticipate that they win be heavily as.
sessedif a State government Is created
The charge is really too improbable
to be seriously considered. for popular
sentiment in both New Mexico and .Ari.
zcna Is so solidly opposed to joint
statehood that. if the bill should pass
Congress and receive the Presidents ap.
prevail, the people of those Territories
are sure tn reject il at the polls. The
big mining and smelling corporations
are. thesefore. more likely to be indif-
ferent about what Congress does in the
matter in their confidence over what
the people will do, il adverse action to
the popular wish is taken. II Senator
Beveridge and Others supporting the
joint statehood measure want TO test
the attitude of the corporations and the
people honestly, let them pass bill
which make separate State of each of
these two Territories. That will insti-
tute genuine test of both corporation
and popular sentiment. provided the
are opposed to either single
or joint statehood for the popular vote
will sustain separate statehood, whether
the corporations favor il or not. while |
Joint statehood is sure to be rejected, |
however the corporations may stand on
The question. and the latter know il.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-21
CHRISTMAS IN ASTORIA.

1t is happy thing for the Who'll,
Christian world that there is one seasor
in the year when the animosities, the
strife, the jealousies, the inherent
meannesses of humanity are driven to
the rear and the better impulses and
nobler amenities of human life are
given wholesome expression. Christmas
serves this high purpose and it is the
hope of the world that nothing viii ever
encroach upon the prerogative of the
holiday to belittle its influence or mod
ify its significance The prime usage
of gift-making answers two-fold pur.
yose, that of expressing the continued
good will that in the larger measure
exists between man and man, and to re.
store that good viii when it shall have
been ruptured from any antecedent
cause. 1t also serves in the unification
OF communities and leaves the impres.
sion of its vital lesson where it win
do the most good. Its interposition to
readjust the incogruities of life and to
smooth the way to happier phases of
existance, is its noblest attribute, and
the beauty of it all is, these cardinal
elements of peace making are universal;
there is no limit upon their application,
the world over; they are just as effec.
tive, essential, and welcome in Astoria
as in any other human congregation on
earth, and the Astorian is glad to note
the fullness of the Christmas tide spirit
in this city; glad to realize that its best
oilu haPPftsI eNsSHcts are III Iull pay;
and augurs much for the healthier,
heartier and clearer understandings that
shall ensue from its passage here; and
IL finds the vital spark of genuine hap.
piness in the undisguised JOY of the
children, for in this one line of testi.
mony lies the infallible and first value
of the great holiday. When man, and
woman, weary with the years and their |
burdens, can turn to, the reflected fell
citations of the young and the innocent, |
and know that they are contributing to
that unallOyed pleasure, the reality of the
Christmas idea Is theirs in all its ampli.
tude. All hail, the one, great, peace.
making. child-gladdening season of the
tiresome years; may its joyous quality
never abate, nor its date never be can.
celled.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-21
NO REASON FOR IT
When Astoria Citizens Show the Way

When Astoria Citizens Show the Way.
There can be no just reason why any
reader of this will contiue to suffer the
tortmes Of aching back, the annoy.
ance of urinary disorders, the dangers
of diabetes or any kidney ills when re.
lief is so near at hand and the most
positive proof given that they can be
cured. Rald what an Astoria citizen
says. ..
Mrs. n. Jacobson, living at l27 Suomi
street, says: "In our experience Doan's
Kidney Pills performed all that was
claimed for them. Their action was
speedy and the results satisfactory. !
procured a box Of them at Charles Rog.
ers' drug store, 459 Commercial street.
for my grandmother, Mrs. NJ Beck, and
she used them. From the satisfactory
results obtained we value Doan's Kidney
Pills exceedingly"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81 cts.
Foster. Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-21
MONEY THE ROOT.


There may or may not be merit in
the charge made by the Washington
correspondent of the Brooklyn Ejgle, on
the strength Of the representations Of
a United States Senator, whose identity
it is not difficult TO determine. that the
passage of the joint Arizona and New
Mexico statehood bill is being opposed
by the big mining and smelling corpora.
tions operating in the two Territories
and that they are employing large and
powerful lobby at the national capital
to defeat il. The ground on which this
charge is made is that these corpora.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-21
INEVITABLE PROCESS.

For the fourth time the United States
Steel Corporation offers its employees the
privilege of profit sharing. The first
time the preferred issues were placed at
their disposal at $3.50 per share; the
second year the allotment was at SIS;
last year it had gone up TO $3.50. and
this year the preferred is offered at par
As each employee who holds his stock for
a term of five wears gets bonus of five
dollars per share year, "a well as the
regular dividends. it is considered an ex.
cellent investment. Certainly it has
been satisfactory to those who got in"
at the lowest figures. In fact, il has
proved such an acceptable method of CO.
operation from both sides-eapital and
labor-that even at the higher figures
some five points below yesterdays mar
ket, however--it is expected that many
employees of the corporation will still
consider themselves advsntaged by par.
Cooperation tends to bring
out the best that there is of skill, 10y.
atty and energy in workman. He is
doing il for his own immediate profit.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-21

the Minnesota and the Dakota, having
length Of 7ss feet and depth Of
water on the sill at high tide amounting
to thirty.four feet. Its chief patrons,
no doubt, will be the japanese, who win
now he encouraged to build bigger YES.
sells than they possess at present, The
floating drydock which is about 10 be
towed from the United States to Manila
is considerably less capacious, though
able 10 handle any warship already in
the service or likely to be constructed
within the next decade.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-21

The idiotic boy in the East, who has
inherited couple of millions from his
grandfather win probably perpetrate
less mischief than many grandsons cred.
tied with the possession OF all their
faculties. He will doubtles have compe.
tent guardians who will mannge his
affairs so successfully that he may some
day figure in the list of captains Of
industry.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-21
WRONG FOR ONCE.

President Eliot of Harvard in an ad.
dress TO the Economic Club of Boston
made statement which We fear he
would be unable to substantiate. De.
Tending unlimited immigration he de-
clared that eve should not try to keep
out new arrivals because our earnings
will be reduced" This was accompanied
by question which implied that the
effect of introducing a contract labor
into the country is not to reduce wages
but rather to increase them. The dis
tinguished president would find it diff.
cult to establish the soundness of his
assumptions. They are inconsistent
with the teachings of the association
which he addressed, which adheres with
tOlerable firmness to the doctrine that
competition in the mater of labor as in
selling goods must have the effect of re-
ducing its cost. If this were not 50
there would be no effort on the part of
workingmen to unionize themselves.
and on the other hand employers would
not be found antagonizing unions. The
inevitable result of the importation of
contract labor would be to reduce the
wages of the domestic worker, and that
is why the later protests against a sys.
tenn which is intended to and would
degrade him TO the level Of those i'm.
ported from other countries where COM
pensation is crowded close to the level
Of subsistence.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-21
King Of All Cough Medicines.

Mr. z. @. Case. a mail carrier Of Can.
ton Center, Conn, who has been in the
U. s. service for about sixteen years
says. "We have tried many cough
medicines for Group, but Chamberlsin's
cough remedy is king Of all and one to
be relied upon every time. We also
find it the best remedy for coughs and
colds, giving certain results and leav-
ing no bad after effects" For sale Ly
Frank Hart and leading druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-21

Women. be good to Your husbands,
Cheer him when he j. down hearted,
join with hi min his successes, praise
his good work and above all do not
fail to occasionally put your arms
around his neck and tell him that you
love him.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-21

Clear thinking. decisive action, vim
and sigor Of body and mind. the sparkle
Of life, comes TO all who use HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. IS cents. Tea or
Tablets. Sold by Frank Hart.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-21

The Harvard committee Announces that
ii has sixty or more suggestions TO make
as TO the reforming of football. II all
these suggestions are adopted, it will
be difficult for even an expert to recog.
nize the game after il has been re.
formed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-21
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL.

vest TO the east and south. Makins
dose connections rith trains Of ali
sranscontinentai linsa. passengers are
given their choice Of routes TO Chicago.
and through those points to the far
east.
Prospective travellers desiring infor.
nation ~ to the lowest rates and bes,
routes are invited TO correspond with
the following representatives:
B. II. TRUMBULL. Commercial Agent
i<3 Third st.. Portland. Ore
Louisville. Memphis and New orles-,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-21

Chinese girls as a rule are not sent
to school; the mother superintends
ther training in homework. As soon
as the girl are old enough they are
taught to cook, sew, make and mend
clothes and indeed do all domestic
work,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-21
BIG AND USEFUL.

What will probably be the largest
drydock in the Orient for several years
has just been completed at Nagasaki.
1t can accommodate such monsters as
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-21

, Portland, Dec 20. Western
, Oregon and Western Washing.
, ton: Occasional rain. 4
, Eastern Oregon. Eastern Wash
} ington; Generally fair. 4
k&<<~<>>>>H~~H>><
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-21

Entered rs second-class matter June
3. 1905, at the postofiice at Astoria. ure-
ron, under the act OF Congress OF March 3,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-01-27
It Is In The
Wheat !

Two hundred miles west, on
the new branch of the Milwau-
kee road, is a small territory
that escaped the ravages of
rust. The wheat raised there
was a fine crop of Number One
testing 81! lbs. per bushel.
We have shipped IN several
carloads Of this choice wheat,
at great expense, and are
grinding same for our local
trade, being determined to
keep our VALLEY E
brand up to the highest stand
ard. This high-grade wheat
gives our flour a high quality
that is superior to any flour
that comes on this market.
"Just-as-good' flour does not
equal VALLEY QUEEN
the right kind of wheat don't
go into it.
When you buy -four, insist
on our brand, it costs no more
and is a better bread maker.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-01-27
VALLEY

January 20, I9U0.
!. Miss Julia Mogen is teaching school
in Roberts county this winter; she was
home over last Sunday.
Gilbert Mogen is teaching a term Of
SIX months in district No. 4 and is
having q very good attendant
Peter Haugland is back from North
Dakota, where he has q homestead.
He works for Mr.. Mogen this winter.
Stock farmers say that this winter
is q good one to winter stock in, but
just now it seems to be cold enough.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Hovland, OF
Waubay, and Mr.. and Mrs. O. II,
Dingsor visited with G. K. Mogen last
Sunday.
Two feedmills are busy grinding
feed two days every week, one at
G. o. Bronson's and one at Andrew
HOltOn's.
A. Beedle, from Iowa, has just
closed a very successful term of school
in district No. l, and last Monday he
commenced on a three months term in
district No. 2.
VALLEYITE.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-01-27
COUNTY i VICINITY
GRANT CENTER

GRANT CENTER
January, "a, 1905.
Miss Amanda Keller visited at the
home of Miss Rachel Rehnke last
week.
The Yoeman lodge had a meeting
Monday night, January % at Twin
Brooks.
There was a pleasant little social
gathering at John Radtke's place last
Friday night.
A bright little baby girl was wei.
coined at the Herman Liebing home
the first of the week,
Richare Bohn and Gilbert Bowers
spent q few days last week with Otto
Bonn, 9 brother of the former.
w. J. Runge moved his barn from
Twin Brooks to his farm three and
one half miles southwest of that place.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-01-27

IepuOuCdus january ~, 1914.
Ed. Bremen returned from Hay
ward Lake Wednesday whittier he
had gone last week to secure the
buggy that was stolen from him
last fall. The buggy had been trad
ed to a party by Mr.. Conn and Mr..
Bremen had a good deal of trouble
in locating it.
DR.. Hicks of Milbank and j.. J..
Frey of this place went to Sioux City
last week and purchased a fine bunch
of blooded horses which have been
placed on the latter's stock farm
north east of town. The lot com
prises two Percheron stations and
three brood mares.
There is a serious outbreak of
scarlet fever among the inhabitants
of the hills northeast of here and
Drs. Gearhart and O'Bryan have
been called on to attend to several
cases. 1t appears to have spread
from a school which some Of the
affected children attended.
Hilda. the nine months old child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bescow of
Mazeppa township, died on Tuesday
after a few hours illness. The nature
of the illness is not known at this
writing. The funeral was held this
afternoon from the Germantown
Lutheran church. The Borrowing
parents have the sympaty of the
neighborhood in the loss of their
first-born.
The Argus Leader of recent date
has the following to say regarding
the Conn family who formerly re-
sided on the Emery place in Mazeppa
township. 1T was suspected at the
time that the boys were responsible
for the stealing of the Ed. Bremen
buggy:
The Mitchell Gazette of Thursday
"The family of COINS at Sioux
Falls seems to be a bad lot, but
for a few weeks they are getting
locked up pretty rapidly, and unless
there is a very large family of them
they will soon all be behind the
prison bars. Two of them served
time in the state reform school at
Plankinton and our information is
that they skipped out and when at
Pukwana they stole a team of
horses from Joe Stansky. They
went to Minneapolis and sold the
team and one of them soon drifted
up t. Duluth and was arrested for
! some local crime and he had officers
wire Superintendent Young of the
| reform school fer a certificate of
character. Mr.. Young at once
notified the Brule county sheriff
that his man was locked up at Du-
luth, and the sheriff went up there
and got him. He soon learned they
had another at Sioux Falls and he
secured that one also. A few days
later it developed there was a third
one of the COINS wanted in Grant
county for stealing and was taken to
Milbank for trial.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-01-27
TWIN

Grant County News, January 10, 1905.
S. N. Hutchinson has been very SER
iously i'll the past week and al this
writing is very low.
Mrs. Joseph Forman, a former res
ident of Twin Brooks, arrived last
Friday from Toppinesh, WASH, for a
few weeks visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jos. Kertel.
Another important change in the
business circles of Twin Brooks has
occurred this week in the sale of the
controlling interest of the State Bank
of Twin Brooks by E. NJ. and G, G..
Lasell, OF this place, to l.. II. Bentley,
our genial States Attorney, of Mil
bank, who is also President of the
First State Bank of Strandburg.
At the meeting held Wednesday Mr..
Bentley was elected President. Frank
Sugden, Vice President, and Karl p.
Theimer, Cashier.
Mr.. Lasell has been cashier of the
bank even since it started and gives
up his position to attend more closely
to the hotel business and other BUSH
ness interests.
Mr.. Bentley is we'll and favorably
known throughout this part of the
state and needs no introduction to the
people of Twin Brooks.
The management of the bank will be
in the hands of Mr.. Karl p. Theimer
who has just resigned the position OF
cashier of the First State Bank of
Strandburg to accept the same position
here, which was made possible by the
above transfer. He comes to us well
recommended, having had several
years experience in abstract work
and the banking business in this
state and Minnesota.
Mr.. Kottke will remain with the
bank as b~ookkeeper.