davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-30
(From Sundays Daily.)

MrS. J. M. McMlchael and son or Big Bug, returned home Sunday night from Canada. She was met by Mir. MeAIichael at Williams They will leave this morning for Big Bug.
 Mrs. J. W. Robinson, wife of the clerk of the board of county super visors, is expected to return home to- day after a visit of several weeks among her relatives and friends in Cali fornia.
 James Moulthrop, who for many months had charge of the shoe depart ment of the T. F. Miller store in Je- rome, is visitor in the city, and was last evening kept busy greeting his friends here.
 E. Kaufman, mining man, was yes terday reported to have been the pur. chaser of the old MeNeil property, To- cated on South Mt. Vernon street, which is said to be intended as his home in Prescott.
 Gus Thorbeek, known in Jerome as the tOp-noteh grocery man of the district, and who has charge of the gro- cery department of the T. F. Miller store, arrived in Prescott last even- ing, and will stay over Sunday. He met many old friends here, and was kept busy all evening looking up many of his acquaintances who are To- eated here.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Reese, we'll known residents of the Congress sec tion, were Prescott visitors yesterday for time, and left on the north bound train for a general tour of coast points. They expect to be away for about two months. MT. Reese is fine baseball player, and in a whisper said he wanted to see good game once in while, and | that that was the object which was taking him away.
 Thomas Simmons, Jr., has returned I from Oregon, and on leaving ths sec tion, said he was going for "good." The Columbia river was too much for his early training on the Hassayampa, while the number of people at the big fair crowded him out of shape, he says. He is now eontented to re- main forever, and will "hobble" him self. to this section.
 Mrs. R. D. French left Prescott yes terday for New York city, where she will take the first Atlantic steamer for the continent, en route to Scot land, where she will visit her parents, who are residents of Glasgow. The French home, corner of Pleasant and Carleton streets, has been sold to tho Baptist church, and will in future be used as parsonage.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-30
Simply a Matter of Money.

When the morning session was call ed to order by the chairman he was one hour late, and both the other two members of the board, Attorney Pattee and superintendent Clark were in wait
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-30

James Moulthrop, who for many months had charge of the shoe depart ment of the T. F. Miller store in Je- rome, is visitor in the city, and was last evening kept busy greeting his friends here.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-08-30
WELL KNOWN EAGLE SICK.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Mat Andres, the local cigar manufae- turer, who is a prominent member of the local lodge of Eagles, is reported very i'll at his home on Carleton street
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-27
T.
GOlDQaaIH n u .
. L I ID = 7 4
COL I'd g
QUICKLY Cured BY
= oEey's Honey
and I aBs

THERE'S no case on record of a
cold resulting. i'm Pneumonia, or
other serious lang trouble, after.
Foley's, Honey and Tar had
been taken.
1t Will cure the most obstinate
racking, cough, and heals and
strengthens the lungs.
Foley's Honey and Tar has,
cured many cases of incipients
Consumption, and even in the last
stages will always give comfort
and relief.
Foaey's Honey and Tar gives
quick relief to Asthma sufferers
as it relieves the difficult breathe
ing at once.
Remember the name-Foley's
Honey and Tar = and refuse
substitutes that cost you the
same as the genuine. DO not take
chances with some unknown
pgeparataon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-27
To the Business Msaa. O.
Bemidii:

I desire to express in the
strongest possible terms my
appreciation Of the splendid
support rendered me by the
business men ofthis city during
my connection with the Pioneer.
Any excellence that tie papen
can be credited with and any
public service that it has been
able to renden' have been the
direct result of the liberal and
loyal support accorded the paper
by the business men. If Be
midi has been in any way fovtun
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-27
SUBSCRIPTION IS PER YEAR

The present issue of the Pho
neer is the last that will appear
under the management of Mr..
r. w. Hitchcock who has had
exclusive control of the paper
during the past two years and
two months. When Mr.. Hitch
cock purchased controlling in
terest in the paper the Weekly
Pioneer was an established in
stitution with considerable
prestige in Beltrami county and
adjoining territory. The Daily
Pioneer, however, was but six
months old at that time and it's
early demise was freely p edict.
ed. Under the regime just clos
ing the Pioneer, both daily and
weekly, has become the most in
duentiai newspaper in north
central Minnesota. IT'S circula.
ton has been enormously in
creased, it has commanded an
advertising patronagethats
eloquently of the Enterprise of
the business men of Bemldji, has
maintained a news service that
has been the admiration of all
and an editorial service that has
been absolutely original, indie
pendent and fearless. Such a.
paper is credit and an advant-
age TO- any town.
Mr.. Hitchcock retires from
ownership and control Of the
Pioneer feeling that he has hon
estly endeavored to give the peo-
pie Of north central Minnesota a
newspaper ils the real sense Of
the word and that he has in large
measure succeeded. He has
aimed to stand for the trnth and
for the upbui!ding Of Belaidji
and the development of she re.
sources of a great state. Ia this
ALSO, he feels that he, has been
fairly successful
Mr.. Hitchcock ceases hisenews-
paper work in this feld with
feelings Of malice toward none
and with the earnest wish for
the permanent prosperity OF Be
midi and northern Minnesota
and the highest success Of every
inhabitant. ..~. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-27
ThePostal Deficit.

ROSTM 4STER. General Cortel--
you's report Analysing the. postal
deficit discovers a condition Of
affairs that it ought to be pretty
easy. 3Or' this. government TO-
remedy. The, postmaster gen
erals failure TO declare that he
will move Immediately for re-
form in, the, matter of Gree
postage, over, payments to rail
ways, etc.is Disappointing His
report shows clearly that the
department Cam be placeM on
paying basis. Why should not
every dapar tment of the govern
ment be made to pay its postage?
Why should the postal depart.
ment bear all this burden9 This
Zone item alone would more than
wipe out the deficit. The post-
master general, also admits, that
because of the enormous amount
Of free matter sent through the
mails, unnecessarily by the
government and its officials, the
annual expense of carrying the
mails is increased to an amount
more than equal to the annual
/ deficit. This.is a more serious
matter still. It is simply throw
ing money away for nothing.
If Mr.. Cortelyou will set his
face for reform in the postofice
departm he call accomplish a
revolution which will eclipse
Everything else he has done. in
public life.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-27

ate in having a newspaper Of the
character Of the Pioneer. iU is
stlaf' more Fortunate in having
business rsen who,make sRch a.
paper possible. :
E.. R. W. Hitchcock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-27
E~wwwE1u Er a
BITS 81 rs N O K T Il !
/ T i 4 pE E | COUNTRY |

When lum bermen disagree,
the people get two railroads.
The Lord is Lord C the Jack
pine as vel as the kingly Nor
way.
The Virginia railroad -Kooch-
ichlng wont be happy till she
gets it.
Men may come and men may
go but the politician we have with
us, always.
Christmas makes a mellow
ground in which to plant good
resolutions.
Man must mourn-for the rail
road that he hasn't for the
freight rate that he has.
Some people mistake hustle for
hustle forgetting that fashion,,
though swell, is short lived.
In the bnilding of cities the.
men of the prairie are almost as
swift as the mirage and far more
substantial .
The troable with watching the
other fellows smoke is that it
does not leave you much time to
make any OF your OWE.
Under the ash heaps of Sol
way-once a famous mile post on
the way to Red Lahe-lie many
a tale Of venture and adventure.
Where Count Beltfami toi}ed
q foot and where'we but recently
and grurablingly graced the tote
now shrieks the locomo-
tive.
STEW are the Een wPTo' love as
mach as they think they love and
fewer are the women who are
loved as much as they Think they
are loved,~" says the Big Fork
Com pass. Let US believe that
for once the sage Of Big Fork is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-27
Contains no opiates.
Cured Of Terrible GougE, on Lungs.

N. Jackson of Danville, Ill, writes:
My daughter had severe attack of
La Grippe and a terrible cough on her
lungs. We tried great many remedies
without relief. She tried Foley's Honey
and Tar, which cured her She has never
been troubled with cough since.''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-27
Consumption Cured.

Foley & Co., Chicago Dana, Ind.
Gentlemen: -Foley's Honey and Tar
cured me of Consumption after had
suffered two years and was almost des-
perate. Three physicians failed to give
me any relief and the last one said he
could do me no good. I tried almost
every medicine heard tell of without
benefit, until Foley's Honey and Tar
was recommended to me- It's effect
right from the start was magical. I
improved steadily from the first dose
and am now sound and we'll, and think
Foley's Honey and Tar is a God-send
to people with Throat and Lung Trou-
BILE. Yours very truly,
MRS. MARY AMBROSE.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-12-27

@. A. F'etter of Tenstriker is
the guest Of Bemidji friends
todsy.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-26
Idaho Pine Land.

The fact that Idaho pine land will
produce good crops is a thing hard to
understand by fasteners, and even
some who have resided here in Latah
county do no fully realize the value of
Idaho pine or stump land. The case
in point that illustrates this fact is that
OF Victor Sjolander on whose place
such magnificent oats were raised last
season. Mr.. Sjolander came to Latah
county two years ago from Grant Co.,
Mimi, purchasing at that time 200
acres of pine land two miles northwest
OF Troy, paying therefor $3.50 per
acre. This is land from which timber
has been cut and which, being covered
with a dense growth Of young pine,
had to be cleared. 1t was on this
kind of soil that Mr.. Sjolander pro-
duced oats which have been pro-
nounced the finest ever seen by so
able an authority as M. J. Vessels.
The oats which took a prize at St.
Louis were grown on the same kind Of
ground. And north and east of this
town are hundreds of beautiful, we'll
improved farms that only few years
ago were forests Of pine. Time has
demonstrated that no better soil can be
found in the United States, and with
prices ranging from SIS to $50 per
acre for farm lands here it is strange
if we do not experience a big growth
in population in the near future.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-26
In Memorium.

William Stinson, the subject OF this
sketch, was born Nov. 30th 1880, and
died May 9th 1905, being 10 years, S
months and nine days old. He was
native OF Ireland and came to Amer
lea with his parents when he was
fourteen. Deceased became a
member Of the Episcopal church in
youth and remained a devout chris
tain during his lifetime. Since com
ing to America he lived in Ontario,
Canada, the states Of Michigan, Illi-
nois, Minnesota and Idaho, the last
seventeen years being spent in the va
cinity Of Troy In 1858 he was mar
RED to Eliza Brophy and to this union
there are now eight living children, as
follows: Mrs. Sarah Wilson, Greenway,
Ont; Mrs. Margaret Bomanaw, Aurora
ILL.,; Mrs. Isabelle Miller, Traverse
City, Mich; Mrs. Alice Sanders, Troy,
Idaho; Mrs. Naomi Reed, Melrose,
Idaho; and Thomas, William and
Richard Stinson, Troy. Idaho.
The funeral services were conducted
at the homestead on Burnt Ridge May
18th, and choir from Troy furnished
the music, Rev Shepherd officiating.
The remains were followed to the last
resting place at Burnt Ridge cemetery,
by one of the largest concourses of
people in the history of this section,
many coming from neighboring towns
and ridges, showing the high esteem
in which he was held as citizen and
neighbor. His Christian life was ex-
emplary. Five days before death came
he called his family to his bedside and
bid them goodbye, saying to his wife
I am going above" After this time
he was not able TO talk but apparently
remained conscious until the last.
The floral contributions were pro-
fuse, the coffin being covered with
flowers and bloom.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-26
o. R. & N. Rates to PortIandr

Moscow, Apr. II, '05.-O. R. & N.
Co. Lewis and Clark Rates to Portland,
Oregon. Round trip from Moscow,
good for 80 days, $14.9O. Party Of
ten or more on one ticket, round trip,
$11.15, good ten drys. For organized
parties Of one hundred or more on one
day from one place, individual tickets
$11.15, round trip, ten day limit. In
addition we will run occasional daylight
excursions at less than one fare for
round trip, limit days, selling dates
later. Tickets on sale daily from May
10Th to October 18th. Columbia river
scenery in daylight via the o. R. & N.
the shortest line.
We are also Agents for the Portland
Service Co. and can rererve rooms in
advance at terms to suit the visitor.
Rooms should be reserved ten days in
advance.
w. C. Wilkes, agent, Moscow, Idaho.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-26
A GREAT STATESMAN Cd

According to Senator Dubois he is
the only simon pure democrat in Idaho
and the only honest statesman who has
ever sacrificed time and money to serve
the dear people OF this state. And ac-
cording to Dubois, he is the only indi-
vidual properly qualified to represent
this state and its citizens; the only
great statesman Idaho has ever pro-
duced. This is Dubois opinion OF
Dubois. But the News editor, together
with large number Of other citizens
OF Idaho, holds somewhat different
q. inion, even though it bring down
upon our heads the scorn and condem-
nation OF the Spokesman-Review and
other great newspapers who never were
on anything except the wrong side Of
every political issue. We have known
this man Dubois from the time he first
entered politics in this state as arepub-
lican. And we have watched with in
creasing interest each new shift Of the
Dubois sails 10 catch the breeze Of
political favor. We saw him walk out
OF the St. Louis convention and the re-
publican party because the republican
party insisted on the single gold stan
dard. The party was right and Dubois
was wrong. Yet he remained a demo-
c1at and howled for Bryan, free silver,
anti-expanse and Imperialism every one
OF which have long since become dead
and forgotten. We saw Dubois at the
head OF the democratic party of this
state and Witnessed his attempt to dis
franchise every man who might desire
to vote the republican ticket, headed
by VIM Mckinley. And a few years
we saw democratic legislature, at his
dictation, pass an infamous, disgrace
full, shameful reapportionment bill with
the avowed intent of stealing a seat in
the United States senate. But he did
MT succeed. The people resented
this mans trickery and the state in the
face OF a tremendous handicap, sent
Mr.. Hepburn to the senate. But the
principal was there, and there is no
denying the fact that so far as Dubois
was concerned the disgraceful scheme
would have been carried out. Yet he
poses as great statesman; as one in
whom individual rights, liberty, and
citizenship could safely repose. Let
us, in conclusion, ask if there is one
citizen in the state who, being ac-
quainted with the political history Of
Idaho. would trust in the keeping of
this man his rights and political privi-
leges7 Having seen Mr.. Dubois twice
attempt to disiranchise citizens of this
state we believe it is but fair to assume
that this statesman CD would do so
again if his political fortune demanded
it. And if these things are true isn't
it about time to relegate Mr.. Dubois
to the political graveyard along with
other dead democratic issues?.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-26
An Oregon Mans Exhibit.
special CORRESPONDENCE.

special correspondence.
Portland, May 15;-Aiter demon
strating to the satisfaction OF all con-
cerned that an Oregon man raised on
an Oregon farm can succeed in almost
anything he tackles out in the big
world, Homer Davenport is coming
home to Portland again. Everybody
who reads newspapers knows Homer
Davenport. His cartoons of men have
made them famous, or infamous in
some cases, and some of his drawings
on questions of national import have
had direct influence upon their set
Element or adjustment. But while he
is the worlds greatest cartoonist today,
only triAe more than eighteen years
ago he was a farmer boy at Silverton,
Ore, where he secured his first art ed
ucation by drawing pictures on the old
stable door.
Strange as it may seem, Mr.. Daven-
port has had time during these eighteen
eventful years since he has been strug-
Cling for fame to make the greatest
collection of birds and domesticated
animals in America. 1t was the early
influences Of the farm, no doubt, that
gave him his passion for birds and ami
mails. He has searched the four quar-
tiers Of the globe for his collection, and
now that he is coming back he is
bring the birds and animals with him.
Mr.. Davenport and his pets are to
be at the Lewis and Clark Exposition.
When ne learned that Oregon was Civ
ing great Worlds Fair he at oncevol-
unteered his services, and the result
is that he has several acres at the Elk
position grounds where a reproduction
of typical Oregon ranch is being
made. Here he will show to all who
come his truly remarkable collection
which has cost him his spare time dur
ing ten years and his spare change t
the extent Of $4,000. Included il
his fine collection are thirty six varietie,
OF pheasants, every country of tn,
world being httingly represented
Then there are water fowl, storks
crane, jungle-fowl, wild turkeys, pig
cons, fancy poultry, quails, tragopans
Angora goats, Arabian horses and so OF
through long list.
Mr.. Davenport will win unendinI
gratitude by affording an opportunity c
seeing genuine Arabian horses, whicl
are rarity in America. The Sultan c
Turkey, be it known, refuses to ALLOW
any of those precious steeds to leav
their native country, but at the time c
the Worlds Fair at Chicago he pei
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-26

The Charleston Republic, speaking
Of the cannery OF that place, says:
The Canning factory is all enclosed
and foof completed this week. They
are now putting in the boiler and ma
chinery, and will commence canning
strawberries soon, have been busy put
ting up rhubarb and gooseberies and
have found local demand so far for
all products. They hope to get their
plant in good working condition this
season and be ready for an immense
business next year.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-26

mitted>a band ef the best steeds to be
sent as an exhibit in charge Of Imperial
Turkish representatives. These same
representatives got embroiled in heavy
debts at Chicago and the horses were
auctioned off to pay the debts. Mr..
Davenport bid high and managed to
get five of the best animals which he is
now bringing to Portland with him, for
the delectation of his old friends.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-26

Ten years ago a farmer put his in
itials on a dollar bill, says an exchange.
The next day he went to the nearest
town and spent it with a merchant.
Before the year was out he got the dol
lar back. -Four times in six years the
dollar was back to him for produce and
three times he heard Of it in the
pockets Of his neighbors. The last
time he got it back four years ago he
sent it to mail order house. He has
not seen the dollar since and never
pay any more school tax for him, will
never build up or brighten any Of the
homes Of the community. He sent it
entirely out Of the circle of usefulness
to himself and his neighbors.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-26

Try a massage at Hays shop.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-26

About six months have elapsed
since the democrats discovered that
the Mormons were just going to de-
stroy every home in the state and the
people were served with notice that
the impending disaster could be avert
ed only by voting the democratic state
ticket. Now, voters of Latah county,
what do you think of that Mormon
peril9' How many Of you have stayed
awake nights protecting your homes
since Fred Dubois sounded the alarm?
How many OF you have discovered one
single iota of even semblence Of a
fact that would establish the founda-
ton for this democratic scare crow.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-26

Governor Gooding found on his tour
OF the north that there will be no scar
city OF places from which to select a
location for the northern insane asylum.
Just because most of the towns in the
section visited want the asylum it does
not necessarily follow that the people
are crazy; although its a crazy idea
that some Of the towns have in think
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-26
Notice.

is hereby given that the annual meet
ing of the Farmers Mutual Fire In
surance Co. will be held in the I. o.
o. F. hall at Troy, Idaho, on the 18th
day of June at l o'clock p. m. All
members are requested to be present.
John H. Vedvig, secretary.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-26
Cleared for Action.

When the body is cleared for action,
by DR.. Kings New Life Pills, you can
tell it by the bloom of health on the
buoyancy of the mind. Try them. A
G. V. Johnson's drug store, % cetns.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-26

ing they stand any show OF getting
it.-Mohler Times.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-05-26

Your money back if you don't like Sc
curity Stock Food and remedies. Ash
j. A. Bjorklund about them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-09-05
WRESTLING.
GOOD CONTESTS ARRANGED
 FOR THUSRDAY NIGHT

The three matches arranged for next Thursday night at the Simonsville A. c. rooms are the best that money can furnish. The first preliminary, be- tween Tom Fitzgerald of this city and Peter Connolly of Naugatuck, will be a hummer and no mistake. This young Fitz chap is a rusher from the word go, and Connolly, so they say. is just the same style grappler. The sec oIld prelininaryrwill really be a star bout as well as the principal affair. It will bring together clever Jack Roach of this city and John Subie of Nauga- tuck. Here are two clever young fel- lows who will create enough enthusi- asm to last you for some time. It will be an exhibition worth going far to see. The final contest will bring to- gether Young Blondin of this city and Charley Lawson of Naugatuck. This will be a handicap affair in which Lawson will attempt to throw Blondin twice in one hour. Lawson is rated as one of the cleverest as fastest young fellows in the wrestling game. He has a host of followers who will back him to the limit. This tourna- ment will really be battle between Waterbury and Naugatuck.