davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-09
THE x CITY T. rs !:
THE WEATHER.

Ter Saturday and in western portion To-
might. Max. a., min. %. #z.
!; - !. & 35s. .S- (
Council Meetinu Tontoht-- There
was no quorum Of the city council Ia st
NIGHT and An adjournment was taken 4
4 to this evening. ~ 5=s = . >, 1
81 s5ss - Z. S.. . 4s= II
Special to Mandan-Thiss evening At
$3.50 a special train will leave this
city for. iMandan for the aceonmoda.
/ ton of those ashanter Ma son : who de-
sire to attend the doinssainS The Man.
4 .ss 5<sS 81 - - - : ~ n ;1$
/ Fine. Wheat-The sWilnnot Bros. in
/ the northwestern mart If .-Rur1eieh
| near Pelican. are, in The citv TODAY
with a fine specimen If ma car,ooni
4 wheat that threshed nl,t AZ husbelss Ia
4 the acre. and K over r weight such
Yields of this variety. are mot infre.
a,Ianta an the Slnne 5sS$ #*Z = " - ! 1.
z h : .sst: :::5 TX. =. ~
M M Bid Them Godsneed-A large, nm
Iber of friends gathered At the denot
at noon to hid farewell to Mr. and
Mrs, Enbert Macnider and Mr. and
some Of the friends accompanied them
I west as far as Mandan. These two
families have been residents of the
/. city for a great many years, the Mac
niders being among the earliest set
4 tiers, and hosts of friends hope they
will prosper in health, wealth and
happiness in their new Oregon home
.Fs.a II. .s5 T.. 49, - IF x.; 5
The Florence Roberts Company
Which IS billed for Monday night at
the Atheneum, will present the same
cast and the Identical production used
in the run Of. the play at the Liberty
theatre in the city of New York last
Than nan 100 nights The production IN
cludes in addition to wealth of
4 scenery and properties all the ex-
4 penslVe furniture, draperies and tapes
i Try necessary , to It's setting. A 60foot
q long baggage car is barely large
! enough to hold the production. IA
NM: I. - - ,,.,l .: S#s=
Ternessee's Observation-Disclosures Yes
4 perman is to be congratulated on the
number Of good plays he is getting for
4 bismarck this season An ordinary
1 home talent play. it might be feared
would not show up well under. such
4 circumstances but a gentleman who
4 has witnessed the rehearsal Of
.Tennessee's Pardner,.,' informs us
faVorahly with any Of the productions
] billed Tor here. This is to be given
by the local dramatic club for the
benefit Of the Catholic @parochial
school, Monday Nov. 9th. .{ =.s5 !.
------ s 555 s...,.5 ..s X
Deer Season Opens Tomorrow sat
urday will be the first day of the. open
deer hunting season and all the lovers
Of. this class Of sport are Furnishing
up their shooting irons today for the
fray The absence Of snow viii make
| the sport more diff cult than otherwise
and the bags are not expected to be
So large as ii years when the ground
was white with the beautiful. 1t is
lsaid the bottoms are full or the big
,.to keep tab on the people who shoot
at any moving object they see IN the
woods, whether ii be man, deer or
800 i...' 8. y s.. B, i ]. s's Us
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-09

The Popular, All Story and Railroad
Mans Magazines for December are
now on sale at the Capital Book
Store
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-09

f Special to Mandan-This5 evening at
$50 a special train will leave this
city for Mandan for the accommoda,
ton Of those Chapter .Masons who de.
sire to attend the doings in the Man.
dan Chapter. .s5s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-09

Fair tonight and Saturday. Warm
er Saturday and in western portion to.
night. Max. 43, min. 20. s: st e. Ri. ST !. ].
[@ Council Meeting Tonight There
was no quorum of the city council last
night and an adjournment was taken
to this evening. Y Nj, n: r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-09

Continued on Page Is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-09

Fine Wheat The tWilmot Bros, in
the northwestern part of r Burleigh,
near Pelican, are in the city today
with a fine specimen Of ma caroni
wheat that threshed out So bushels to
the acre, and 1. over weight. Such
yields OF this variety are not infre-
Equent on the Slope. :.> :. r, !, .@....
Arizona republican., 1906-04-17
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 UNITED ENDEAVOR
Co-OperatiOn Between Phoenix and
 Mesa City.

The secretary of the Mesa City chamber of commerce, P R. HyslOp, was Phoenix visitor yesterday, the purpose of his visit being to arrange for a joint meeting between represent atives of the Phoenix and Maricopa county board of trade and the Mesa chamber on the 24th of this month. IL is expected that Secretary Van der Neer of the Phoenix board and Cap tain Crenshaw, commissioner of inn migration, will be among those pres ent from Phoenix who will address the meeting.
 The purpose of the meeting will be to more closely unite the interests of the two organizations for effective work in fostering the commercial prosperity of all Salt river valley The Mesa organization is yet new one and il is likely can gain some valu- able hints from the experience of the older society while the two can be- come better acquainted and more sue cessfully mutUalize their work. The Mesa board recently moved into new
Arizona republican., 1906-04-17

property. w. H. Crandan. vice pres ident of the company. who was here a short time ago. is now in Alfred, N. Y. attending q meeting of the board of directors which is inclined to push matters just as fast as possible. It is the plan of the company to erect a hundred ton concentrator, a fifty ton smelter and a ten ton stamp mill. at the earliest practicable moment The company is asUred of the magnitude and richness of the ore bodies in the mine and proposes to turn them into money as soon as possible. While in town MT Bennett ordered some minor machinery of Ezra W. Thayer He says he has seven men employed con- stantly and hopes to increase the force at an early day.
 NEW ATIONS-Artleles of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday: Crescent and Searchlight Gold Mining company. capital stock S1,OOO, 900. incorporators H. J. Christen- sen. G. w. Huntington and D. M Nor gan; Stanton Mining company, capi- tai stock S1O00, 900, incOrporators F. H. Scheftels. R. w. BayIey and Geo. R. Hurley; Bullfrog Rush Mining com pany. capital stock. S1 150O.OOO. incor- porators A. F. H0dgee. w. B. Whelp- ley and Leo Kahn; Manhattan Black Horse Mining company. capital stock, S1.000, OOO. incorporators [. F.. Merth ever and C Craig: Manhattan Orient al Mining company. capital stock, S1, OO,0OO. incOrporators F.. B. Cushman, J. B. Dabney ard A. r. Butler: Has sayampa Placer Mining company, in corporators Frank Cox. J. F. Bark, James Burson, Sims Ely and F. W. Bark.
 TRIP TO THE RELlEF-S. J. Tri- bolet. Fred Tribolet Ezra w. Thayer and a MT. Howe, took an automobile ride to the relief mine Sunday, nos withstanding a former adventurous trip up in that direction some time ago with the same machine. Their journey was made with much better success, as they had a real chauffeur this time instead of Jake Miller for a ''shovor." The gentlemen were very much pleased with the appearance of the mine and returned with their pockets full of rocks that gave a fair indication of the excuse for digging up that particular part O the earth. Sup erintendent Hamlin, wno was in town yesterday. reports that he was the host of a picnic party that invaded the Relief ground last Saturday. It was composed mostly of young people of Peoria. who drove out to spend the day. They came unannoUnced. but on their arrival, found everything in the camp at their disposal.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-17

Money is the root of all evil; like wise of some family trees.-Philadel- phia Press.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-17

Accumulated excess in temperature since aJn. l, S4 degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since Jan. ], O.24 inch.
 l.. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-17
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE.
CITY TIME eparture Arrival

CITY TIME
 Departure Arrival '"The Diamond Jo." for Wickenburg. Congress Junction, P r s ott, Jerome Junction, Ash Fork ............'....... 12:3O am 2:4O am ''The Daylight Express" for Wickenburg, Con- gress Junction, Pres colt, Jerome Junction, Ash Fork ......... 7:45 am 4:2O pm For Wenden SaIome... 7:45 am 2:40 am For Tempe, Mesa. Flor ence, Kelvin, Wrinkle man ........ ........... 11:31 am 1920 pm
Arizona republican., 1906-04-17

quarters in the new bank building and is now thoroughly organized and will ing to cooperate in every good work that may be of interest to both.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-17

Said a sporting lad to a wineome maid: Come on Tll go you a came or
 bandy, And if you win I'll give you box Of Docofrio's Cactus Candy"
Arizona republican., 1906-04-17
Of Interest.
 H.
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast Cor today-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-17
NEW NOTARIES-Ac-

NEW NOTARlES-Actirs Governor Nichols yesterday granted notarial commissions to George Nicholson of Yuma and A. V. Gage of Tombstone.
 FRIENDS OF THE HAUGHTS-A later report from Roosevelt announces that Mrs. Pearl Hunter, who was ac- cidentally killed there a few days ago while cn route to Rye was a relative of Mir and Mrs. S A. Taught, well known in this city, instead of a family named Hautt as first reported.
 THE NEXT FAIR-The territorial fair commission has announced the date Of the next territorial fair as November 12-17 inclusive Those who expect to aid in that big exhibition this year will now have plenty of notice and can shape future events accord ingly.
 PHOTOGRAPHIC ENGINEER E. c. Murphy of the reclamation seryice. who visited Phoenix last year on an inspection of the stream measure ment stations, returned again yester- day and will be in this vicinity two or three days. Mr- Murphy will probably visit the stations at the Arizona head before leaving. Just now he is mak- ing a special study of flood data ln- volving the Salt and Verde rivers and comparing the last flood with other large ones which preceded it
 BOARD OF TRADE-The adjourned annual meeting of the stockholders of the Phoenix and Maricopa county board of trade will be held this Tues day evening. April r, at o'clock. at the board room for the election of nine directors and the receiving of reports of the years work. Every member is requested to be present who can and will be permitted to bring as many friends as he wishes to. who are in terested in the upbuilding of the val ley. Only members, of course, can vote, but there nas never been a time yet when new members were not de- sirable. Those who are interested but not members of tine organization. may have a better appreciation of the work of the board by coming and listening to the reading of the reports.
 WOMAN'S CLUB BUILDING - Some time ago mention was made of the donation by Mrs. Heard to the Woman's club of lot for building purposes and the starting of a move ment for a building fund. The pro- ject is one that appeals to every per son interested in the upbuilding and welfare of the city and it will have the support of all who can help the mat ter along, The members of the club are using their talents in divers ways towards the swelling of tlis fund for a semi-public institution and the lat est enterprise is a series of flower sales. The members of the club pro pose to donate their services and the agricultural experiment farm, which just now has for experimental pur- poses, a multitudinous variety of sweet peas, will furnish the flowers. Today and each subsequent Tuesday the la dies will prepare and offer these flow CTS to the public at the Diehl shoe store and if the demand warrants it they will be available on other days of the week.
 WILL INSTALL MACHINERY Harry Bennett, of the Buffalo Arizo- na Mining company, which is Operat- ing north of Morristown in this coun- ty is in from the mine and is enthu- siastic over the appearance of the
Arizona republican., 1906-04-17
Floating Specs

It is only natural that floating specks or spots before the eyes should be somewhat alarming. Anything tha, seems to threaten the loss of sight could hardly be otherwise Really though these specks are often only symptom of eye strain and will dis appear as if by magic when the strain is removed with proper fitting glasses our kind. Why not let us see if your floating specks" are caused by eye strain2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
SEE WOODRUFF
FOR WALL PAPER
70 East Third South.
70 East Third South.

Coiorado, June 1, isos Sealed propossis
In tytplicsts, sphteot to usual oondIuona
WIN be reSsiyed here and ct ONCE q re-
speotiys Post 9uarpeTmaatqra until II
Sssos sar ass nSpp ~ aIsiSs sbs the saH. shs1
year beElnoins SpN 1 teos. at Fort Du-
phesns, Utah OF sGeos lbs, OF osta,
Land preSsITeS. and fSSs SusaeG OF chap az
coal and fer che sgPpay at Fort Hus-
ehupa. Arizona, Of Iz5a cords OF wood.
preferably dead wood cut E-orn the Mni.
tary Reservation.
Proposals for quantities lesg than thu
whole required or for delivery at points
other than that named will be enter
tanned Bidders Guaranty or certified
check to bs 10 per cent OF bid Jynftad
States reserves the right to accept or re-
1ect any or all bids or any part Thereon
Information furnished on Application here
or at ONCE OF Post QuarterViaster. Enye-
lopes to be marked 'sPron1sals for SUP
plies at Forts Duchesne All Huachuca'"
c. A. H. McCAULEY, Chief O. NJ
yAse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
foaAN NS9crAS

Special 10 The Tribune
LOGAN, June 16.-Miss Rose Homer
was the guest of honor Wednesday NJ
ternoon at one of the prcttlest china
showers given this season. 1t was given
at the home of Mrs. j. A Hcndrickson
don. The decorations throughout the
mouse were white and green. SNOWFALL
bridalwreath, white and green satin rib
bons being artisticaly used.
One of the most enjoyable card parties
of the season was that given Tuesday
afternoon by Mrs. w w Mclaughlin
The rooms wero bright with yellow roses
and euchre was the game played The
prizes were won by Mrs Ball Miss Hat
tie Smith and Mrs Kerr. Dainty re-
freshments were served by Miss Nora
Gleason and Misses Jennie and Elva
Gleason.
Mr., and Mrs. A Bulge who have been
visiting with DR. and Mrs. ID. c. Bulge
Tor the past two weeks, returned to their
home in Paris, Idaho, on Thursday.
Miss Veda Thatcher is visiting with
Miss Taylor OF ogden.
Miss Lulu Carpenter is back from Salt
Lake where she has spent the past
year.
Mrs. Zina Y. Card left Monday to make
her homo in Salt Lake.
Miss Carry McAlistcr is back from
pleasant ogden visit.
Mr. and Mrs. A NJ Fleming returned
home Saturday from Ogden.
Miss Mao Kyle of Ogden is in Logan TO
spend the summer with ner sister Miss
Charlotte Kyle.
The marriage of Miss Della " Bishop
and Joseph A, Smith. Jr,, took place at
the Presbyterian church Thursday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
GARFIELD EXCURSION.

Sunday trips to busiest spot in Utah
Round trip SOC, Trains al lis so a m
and $3.50 p. m. Great Salt Lake at its
beat Worlds greatest copper smelter.
New model town or the snore. Roam
the hills ana view the mammoth i'm
pI oyements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-17
@sAPROVOG
sSOClETYN77}}.

special to Tho Tribune,
PROVO, Juno le..The marriage of MIsa
Rose Noon and Edward A Rriscoe was
solemnized Friday at $50 at tho homo OF
the brides parents, MIR. and Mrs. A a
Noon, ReX Goodwin officiating. assisted
by Rev. McCoard OF Payettc. Ida Miss
Ethel Noon was the maid OF honor and
Leo Brandenburgcr the best man The
bride wore a handsome gown OF cream
silk chiffon and carried a shower bouquet
of brides roses. Miss Edith Noon wore
white chiffon and carried white carna-
tions. Mrs. Charles Hedqulst played the
wedding march, and before the ceremony
Mrs. 3. NJ. Durland sang "Oh Promise
Me"
Tho, members OF the Congregational
church and tho many friends OF Rev. and
Mrs Goodwin gave a reception Friday
evening as n farewell for Mr. and Mrs.
Goodwin at the home OF Judge Whtecot-
ton. This is tho last week that Rev. Mr.
Goodwin Will be pastor OF tho Congrega-
tlonnl church. Tho house was beautiful
ly decorated with red and white roses
A large arc light and Japanese lanterns
decorated the lawn. Refreshments were
served on the verandas The members OF
tho church presented Mr.. and Mrs. Good
win with a coffee urn and several othor
pieces or silver. About 800 guests enjoyed
the evening.
Mesdamcs Spcckart, Yates. Bcaslev and
Miss Ho0gand entertained few OF their
friends Wednesday afternoon at the lake
resort. y picnic lunch was served in the
pavilion.
One OF the incest lawn parties Of the
summer was given Tuesday evening by
Miss Lulu Culbertson. Japanese lanterns
werc hung about the grounds and the
guests enjoyed games and music.
a bundle shower was given Friday.
evening by Misses Estella Park and
TeSsle Kirkwood In honor OF Miss Bertha
Berries, whose marriage to Dan Kirk
wood Will take place soon.
Prof. and Mrs. Clair Reid entertained
Thursday evening at musical in honor
OF DIR, and Mrs. A. Ray Irvine. who have
just returned to Provo, after a year spent
in the East
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-12-14
womAN's WAY WITH A MAID.
How One HOusekeeper DispOSes OF
1.-THE Servant Problem.

How One HOusekeePer DisPOSes OF
the Servant Problem.
During fifteen years l have had In
my service six girls who have been a,
comfort and help such as no mere SER
want can be, says a writer in Good
Housekeeping.
| have never paid wages higher than
my neighbors have done, and our home
is so small that a maid has to be con-
tent with humble accommodations.
have given, however, what every
mistress does not bestow-trequently
does not believe ina certain friend
liness, cordial sympathy, an interest in
the inner life of a girl whose flesh and
blood, whose heart, ambitions and lives
are not so different from my own.
One plan l have carried out for years
has aided me largely in making the
best of each maid who comes into my
household. Once a month l give her
an afternoon of cOmpanionship, not in
the duties of the house, but in some
little trip for recreation she chooses by
herself.
sometimes accompany her to mat
inee, while on pleasant summer days
we go picnicking in the woods or to
some shore resort. There nave been
afternoons spent in museums and art
galleries, where a glimpse of things
rare and beautiful means much to such
a girl
If you will try it, making yourself
key to the mysteries of such an exhibit,
you will really find a great deal OF
pleasure in it. Hundreds of women 60
out of their way to do such work from
settlement standpoint but it never
occurs to them to give such a pleasure
to a girl working in their own kltch-
ems.
1t Is not alone the pleasure given
that is appreciated; it is the compan-
lonship and kindly Interest l find most
valued. The holiday l give is not the
weekly Thursday off, It Is some other
convenient day, and you will find as L
do that the work has all been satisfac-
torily completed before the vacation oc
ours.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-12-14
Sufficiently Identified.

She walked into a branch bank on
upper Broadway and pushed a check
through the paying tellers window.
You will have to be identified" said
he. 81 don't know you, madam"
you don't eh?" said the woman,
with fire in her eye. Aren't you the
father of the Smith family that has a
fiat in the Pileremin apartmentsY
Yes"
"Well, I am the red headed janltress
that your wife's always complaining
about. l heard you say: Emily, If
our children get fighting with that old
fury In the basement don't quarrel
with her. Wait till get home and let
me talk with her. Now, If you think
you can get the best of an argument
with
Here's your money, madam" said
the paying teller. And she took It and
went.-Everybody's Magazine.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-12-14

stove began to burn and emit unpleas-
ant odOrs, but Mrs. Ganderson re-
manned Oblivious until a ring at the
doorbell sounded sharply through the
cottage. Then she jerked the pan
quickly off the stove and set it in the
sink and stood listening.
The bell rang again, still more
sharply, and as there was no sign of
response from above Mrs. Ganderson
united her apron and opened the door.
A sour-featured, thin and elderly wom-
an dressed In black stood before her.
She uttered a cry that was almost
one OF dlsrnay. "Why, Mother Wa
ters!" she exclaimed, and, hesitatiug
an instant, bent forward and pecked
at the old woman's cheek.
II amt got but an hour to stay"
said the visitor, depositing a small tel
escope in the hall. I'm on my way to
Lucy's folks an l had to change cars
here, so l thought I'd stop in an see
you. No, won't go into the settin'
room; I'll go into the kitchen. You've
got somethin burnin' there. What are
you dom? Cettin' supper? Is your
husban' to homer"
She looked around the kitchen with
disparagtng air and seated herself
in the rocker and loOsened her bonnet
strings. What done that?" she de-
manded, pointing to the broken flower
pot
Il guess 1t was the cat" replied
Mrs. Gandersoa, as the old woman con-
tinued her survey of the room.
"Hm-m" said the visitor. II don't
see as you've bettered yourself much,
by the looks O. things"
whats the matter with things?'
Queried Mrs GandersOn, rather sharp
~, in her turn.
What did you do with what poor
William left?" asked the old woman,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-12-14
CHAPTER XIX.

1t was an anxious scramble-they had
to swing out chair for Marnac-but the
trawler was as handy as row-boat. and
at last the three of us stood on the decI,
of the stranger. A more ill-assorted trio
of bedraggled voyagers never ranged in
line.
But if we were strange to look upon
so were the group of men who confronted
us. They were of the degenerate Latin
breed. dark, small, uncertain in temper
and dirty by nature and training. Their
Beafaring dress seemed as ill-suited to
them as a sash and colored cloak would
be to a British shellback.
''EenglesheP' asked one whom l took
to be the mate. "Eengleshe? What
sayP'
eve are Englishmen who were driven
out to sea by last nights storm. If
may see the captain, l will explain"
said my cousin.
The man grinned his lack of compre-
hension. Plainly his vocabulary was of
the smallest
"These men are Portuguese, Sir Hen
ry," said Marnac, stepping quickly for
ward. 81 know their tongue. Allow
me to explain the situation"
But he got no further. My cousins
long arm shot out, gripping his collar
firmly from behind. With a gentle heave,
he swung the professor from his feet
and dropped him behind us.
"Please to keep silence. Professor
Marnac. Your explanations might be
somewhat biased" said he, with grim
smile. Aud then turning to the aalArs
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-12-14
A STRIP OF RAIL FENCE.

1t binds the end of the oFchard
That slopes away to the east,
And stored in it's tangle borders
Is many a luscious feast
A butternut guards one corner,
Wild grapes weave leafy screen,
And Haunting it's orange berries
The bittersweet creeps between.
Each spring it hides in IT'S shadows
A bright-eyed bird on a nest,
And curves in alhring fashion
rail that invites to rest.
1t leans in quiet contentment
Against a thornapple tree,
And watches over a meadow
Where bobolinks sing in glee.
Dark stained and warped by the weather
And furrowed by rainy tears,
1t wears odd patches of lichen
Put there by the passing years;
Yet clothed 1t is in a beauty
That changes from day to day,
And leaves on my mind a picture
That never shall fade away.
New York Sun.