davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1906-04-05

A. ]. BRADLEY,
Attorney -at-Law.
Office, corner.of Main and Muncy SITS.
LAPORrE, PA.
Having opened an Office at 1923 Arch
St., Philadelphia, ! shall still continue to
practice in the several Courts OF Sullivan
County. When not in my office personally
a compel mt person will he found in
charge thereof. Bonds Of various kinds
furnished.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11
Non-aLcohoEc .SarsapariNa

one passed in Albuqutrque. each be- ing for SIS. A letter was also enclos- ed from the Albuquerque police to the Fl Paso police. St seems that when the Fl Paso job was done and the po- lice learned of the facts. they imagined Baer had gone north and wrote to AL buquerque warning the officers. The Albuquerque man wrote back ta IEl Poso. thanking the El Paso official for his warning, but it came loo late for Baer had already come and gone. Thinking he had been apprehended ia fci Paso. the Albuquerque cheek was forwarded there with the letter and other information. one of the state ments was that the Albuquerque check was passed by a woman dress ed in black. All this evidence. although not available for Cour; use. Is absolute lS convincing and was forwarded to Marshal Kinney for his use in any way he may find it of value. The check pass ed in Albuquerque was signed P. q. Coleman. and was made payable to t,
 W. King. Both those passed in Fl PaSo were made payable to g
 W. King, one being signed P. J. Cole nan and the other r. J. Peterson.
 When arraigned on Tuesday. Baer laid all the blame of writing the cheeks on his wife. saying that she drew them. and an be had to do with it was la endorse some of them. Yester- day he told the court he did not know what was the matter with him the day before. that led him to make such a statement and he was sorry for it. He said then that he had written the cheeks ana she had passed them. Then he waived an examination and went back to jail. The cous asked him what his motive was for forging all these checks, He replied that he did not suppose he was doing anything in violation of the law. The names he signed were fictitious, and no such persons had money in the banks
 hence he did not conceive it to be forg- cry, or a criminal act. The court ask ed him if he did not know he was getting money that did not belong to him, out of other peoples pockets. He admitted that he realized that. but he supposed he was doing it in a way the law could not punish him for.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11
M0hAVE SUPERVISORS
 70 ELECTEON BOARDS
Authorize Presence Of Statehood
 PartiSans at the Coant.

There has never been e doubt srs the board oF supervisors of ey--- county in ,he territory viii fau ta line with Governor KIbbey's recommenEa.- ton Co permit joint statehood par-l- san Co be present at the countI1r ana cei t-l- Satioa of the ballots cas- fu er- erS precinct. Severtreless. there is no proof ae gooJ sz the demonstraticz ana that has already begun.
 Yesterday there was received ~s fr,- office Of the governor. a copy of d. le-- ter that Hss been addresstd bv tha =1- psrv .scrs of Nchave county to th. sr.--- lion board in each precinct. Et Hr-r announces that the supervisors are rl receipt or the governors letter. uhIol is th@reupon reproduced In full. and which Included copy of the letter af the pTesident Go the governor. SO rH. precinct board would have fuu arE complete copy or lhe colresu1uE- from the President of the I-nIte.l Sfar-= down to the said election boards T. conclusion the supervisors said
 And you, the election officer or -
 -Precinct. at the election of N-r- vember 9th 1906. are hereby directed r5 permit the attendance of rerres=-- lives of the joint statehood oreazsza- ton at the polls during the d-pazlr ae ballots. at the count. and at th- g-- tihcation Of the resulJ and at Iis pubU proclamation and certifcatlau. and should there be no voters iu your pre- cinct favoring joint statehood you 1r--l admit To count and certincariou aur qualified elector of any other preeIr. ln the territory who shall be properly accredited by the statehood orEaulzl- ton. -
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11
For Sale

lots on East Washington street. in Collins addition. on street car line. City water in street: best buy in the city for an investment $5 down and $5 per month takes the two; you will have to hurry.
 lot on North 11th avenue. one block north of the City Library, for $500; So down and S5 per month.
 lots on North 12th Avenue, at S25O per lot; S5 down and S5 per month. Your choice of the 3 lots.
 S-room frame house, for $45O; easy payments; S25 down and $7 per month.
 4-room frame house, with corner lot and plenty of shade for $500; S25 down and S1O per month.
 l lot with portable house and city water. for S275, $1O down and $10 per month.
 9-room. two-story brick house in Capital addition with bath. for $1S50; SlO0 down and S25 per month. This house could not be built today for less than S220O.
 Groom house with two lots. good lawn. chicken yard and stable for S1250. Owner leaving the city. reason for sell ing.
 Groom brick house with front and rear porches. fenced and small stable in rear. for $1S5O; $2OO down and S25 per month.
 5-room house with screen sleeping room. hot and cold water bath, gas end electric light; stable for horse; house located on North Second Av- enus. All for $25OO.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11
BAER BOUND OVER
 10 THE GRAND JURY
Statement Of Tuesday and
 Makes Full Confession.

David NJ. 3aer. arrested for forgery. was yesterday held by Justice John stone. to answer to the grand jury. His bond was fixed at SlO0O and as ne could not give it he was remanded to the custody of the sheViff. Yesterday Marshal Kinney received a letter from the office of the chief of police of lCl Paso. enclosing two checks passed in that city by Baer and his wife. and
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11

Attest
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11

Paul Hastings. auditor or the s. F. p. X r. read. arrived yesterday after noon in the city. and will remain uut Ia tonight, when he will. return north
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11

At the Fair. $50 fin prizes v-II be given for the best loaf Of bread maE1 from "Daisy' Flour Arizona Ma.----
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11

PICTURE Frames mad= To Srder, all sizes and kinds at BaTke's Big Cu-io Store
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11

There is box at the opera and one zt
 the show, But the one like best, Id have y5a
 know. Is filled with Donofrio's CrystzlIized
 Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11
CualrUaE
Clerk

If you believe in Arizona urodaeta ask your grocer for Daisy Flour- and try for the prize at the Fair.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11

A PRACTICAL and experienced ac- countant; best references; a first class position desired. Address F. A. NJ. 425 Van Burea
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11
FOR SALE

10 acres, three miles north. good house and shade.
 40 acres in alfalfa. fine location. close in, extra good soil. S86G0.
 so acres. fine land. under Arizora canal, $35 per acre; a first class specu- lation.
 so acres. about miles west or town. water rights fin town ditch; half Ia aI- falfa; S60 per acre.
 5-room brick house In Bennett aEdI- ton modern; a splendid buy; g3211
 10-room. modern brick. close i-s north part of town; a splendid oppur- tunity to rent rooms. location cannot be eXcelled. Big bargain for some one. Price S350G.
 5-room house on North Second Ave. fine shade: $25O0.
 5-room brick; bath. gas. electro
 lights: fine corner lot North Sec0ul St; close in; a bargain; SZI00.
 70 acres alfalfa: close in. Sf0g1-
 MONEY TO LOAN on city and faornfv- r,rnuarfx-
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11
Opportunities

Here is a chance to get a home, if you will take advantage of our offer. We have a tract of fine land three miles from town, partly in alfalfa, and plenty of Salt water. Will sell 40 or so acres of this tract and build a house and dig a well with pump in it, on terms to suit. Why pay rent when you can get a home that will pay itself out?
 10 acres, one mile from Capitol building; 4-roOm house, we'll, windmill and tank, and good dairy house: plenty of shade; Salt water: nearly all in alfalfa. A snap, Sl65O.
 40 acres. three miles from city; good house. two barns, fine corral; nice shade; good well A bargain for S4250.
 75 acres, seven miles west; all in alfalfa; one of the best i'm proved small ranches in the val lay. Investigate.
 Two of the finest residences in Phoenix at a bargain.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11
Situations Ranses

ETPFRIFTCFn ISIT sfsnoTTS HSe- i-> sires position. Box ssS City. WANTED-House building and gen eral carpenter repairing. Inquire sos South Second Ave.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11
For Rent

1 portable house with city water furnished: close in. never been used, for S7 per month
 1 furnished portable house with city water; never been occupied, for SIP per month.
 Groom brick on north side for $25 per month.
 5-room brick house with all modern conveniences. for S25 per month. 4-rOom house with good shade, new ly papered. for S12 per month.
 Groom furnished house with pas ture for horse and COW. for S35 per month.
 7-room two-story brick. with bath, good shade and lawn, stable for horse all for S2O per month. PECHA BROTHERS
 Phone Red s01. sig ", Washinatsn St. Phoenix Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11

WANTED-Girl for homework: fam fly of three. Mrs. De Mund. SEQ N. Sixth St. D-EXperienced stock man and blacksmith; must be married, strictly sober, and reliable; good wages. Apply by phone or letter to Castle Hot Springs Co. Hot Springs Ariz.
 WANTED-Two good sized bell boys at Hotel Adams, steady employ. ment.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11

FOR SALE-One No. . Remington typewriter of recent manufacture; one small typewriter desk ane one oopyhOlder; all nearly new. V. 4. Clark, Experiment Farm.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11

BOARD AND ROOM ana furnished tents; use of bath. 904 East Pierce St, Bril addition.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11

ROOMS AND BOARD reasonable. Union Hotel, 6IS West Washington
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11

If you think you need q tonic, asE your doctor tfyou think you nee something for your blood, ask your doctor. If sou think you would like 10 try Ayers non-aiconolicI Sarsaparilla, ask your docfo-. -gC publiah the forrauiaa 2 e. Aver G.
 cf ali our preparEtiona- Lowell. Easa.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11
Board and Reems

PARENTS or guardians can ind suit able boarding home for children; wholesome fOod medical supervi- sion; plenty fresh air: terms reason able. Cal Mrs. Alpha Miles 74G south Third Ave.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11

THE SIXTH AVENUE FAMILY Ho- TEL. at Adams St. and sixth Ave. has been opened for the winter sea- son by Mrs. Kelso, and board and rooms may be had for SI0 a week and up.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11

FOR SALE-HorseS. All kinds ot rigs for sale or let by day, week or month. Reasonable rates. Noun tain rigs a speciality. Ambrose cor ral
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11
Lest sns Rsune

STRAYED-Two colts. l bay. white forehead. one black. Both 2ls years old. Inquire pr. W. c. Lentz. Elem ing block.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11

COMBINATION PUBLIC SALE Thursday. Oct. II, commencing at 10 a. m, two miles south and half east of Tempe, on the Bill Lewis ranch. Bill Lewis, J. F. Price, Mrs. l., M. Schwenck will sell mules, horses. cattle. farm implements. household goods, poultry, etc. etc. Hammond, auctioneer. Tel. Red All.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11
WANTED

FOR RENT-One of the best S2O-acre ranches. with best water facilities,
 susceptible to division into two ranches, two homes; beautiful coun- try home with every modern con veniepce- For full particulars Coun- try =. or call at my ranch. 10 miles northwest of Phoenix. R. O. Greene.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11
MiseelIaneeus Wsnss

Miscellaneous Wants SEE MRS. RICHARD and Mrs. Gross for first class dress making at req sonable prices 2S4 West Monroe. VIAVA OFFICE-Room Anderson Block House to D. m. WANTED-Furnishe room with pri- vate bath by single gentleman con nected with the U. .. Reclamation service. Address F. =. K. care Re publican office.
 WANTED-To buy cottage on noIth side; must be a bargain: mean busi- ness: give terms and location of property in first letter. Address P, L. K- Republican. wANTED-Medium sized house. north of Washington St; must be a bar gain; send exact location, lowest selling price etc. HOmeseeker. Re publican office.
 wANTED-Tent or tent house: must be cheap. Address Tent, care Re publican.
 WANTED-PeOple who can appreciate good articles. See our ad in the for sale column WatsOn's Poultry EX- change.
 WANTED-Some moved wheat for chicken feed. Address Box S2, R. r. D. No 2.
 CARPETS CLEANED. stoves polished and set up. Leave orders at Fulwil CTS Auction House and Repair shop. 213 w. Washington St. WANTED TO RENT-6O. so or 100 acres of alfalfa within three miles of city Address S44 North Third Ave. WANTED TO BUYa copy of the Re port of the Governor of Arizona for 1905. Address, or call this office. STOCK COMPANIES Incorporated. l i you have stocks or bonds for sale let me try to sell them for you. George NJ. KellOg. Broker. $40 Eli colt Square. Buffalo. STAMPING-New designs for lunch cloths. in eyelet embroidery. 627 E. Washington street. Mrs. w, W. Hill FOR EXCHANGE-Ran for town houses and lots. Address ". D. Bell, R. F. D. No, ?.
 wANTED-To buy or rent, number of 5-gallon milk cows. H. H. Giest E Tempe.
 REFINED LADY, with good home. would like to take care of small child or 70 adopt For particulars. address Mrs. Robert Bright. P. O. Box S92. WANTED-Cash renter for so acres of land one mile north of town l.. II. Chalmers, Fleming block. MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS experI- enced cara reader. tells past, present and future. Ladies, 25c; gentlemen. 50 cents. 22S Buchanan st.. corner Third.
 FIRST CLASS SHANIPOOING. mani curing and hairdressing. at your home. Phone Red S9S- Lille Wig gins.
 PICTURE Frames mao= To srder, all sizes and kinds at Balke's Big Cu-io Store.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-11

BONNY VIEW RANCH, seven miles north on Seventh street high. dry and picturesque, best table, air. water. Daily stage. Open for board CTS September 18th. Make arrange mentS now. See Todd. Republican office. 8 D. m. daily.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-23
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
BISHOP SAYS ONLY STATE
SHOULD REMARRY

Albany. N. Y, Nov. 22.-Bishop Will
liam Croswell Doane, addressing tho
thirty-eighth annual convention of the
Protestant Episcopal diocese of AL
bany. today said:
Whatever result is to be attained
in dealing with this most important
question depends upon three things:
That legislative action can be secured
to correct methods Of procedure: that
pressure can be brought to bear by
people who really control and govern
what is called society, and by positive
and definite outspokenness of churches.
Il am increasingly hopeful that this
church shall take the lead in strong.
definite position as to our relation at
any rate to the question of the remar-
riage of divorced persons.
Let us wash out hands of the whole
business. Let the state which sepa-
rates, unite, and, without Celebrations
of detail or definitions Of discipline, let
us simply forbid the clergy to give the
churches benediction to any such mar
riage"
The bishop dealt at length upon the
essentially of the historic fact" of the
virgin birth of Jesus, with the denial OF
which DR.. Crapsey was charged.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-23
WOMAN DEFILES DEAD
COLLEGE HEADS NAME

Chicago. Nov. 22.-The name and
memory of the late William Rainey
Harper, president of the Chicago uni
versity, at whose bier the representa-
tives of the foreign powers bowed,
We're dragged into the political mire of
labor meeting by Miss Margaret Ea-
ley of the Chicago Teachers Federation
In order that she might excite the dele
gates to the Chicago Federation Of La
Dor into supporting Mayor DUNES
radical element on the school board
to the meeting as the president Of the
Oil tank" and was accused by Miss
Haley of being well paid for his serv-
ices in drafting bill to take the school
system out of the hands of the people
and place it in that of an autocrat"
Miss Haley became so bitter in her
remarks that four men seated we'll in
front became disgusted and left the
hall. One of them said:
u can't stand for jumping on a man
who can't return to defend himself"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-23
WOMAN FLED FROM
I BANEFUL INFLUENCE
But Was Found and John Boz
Now Faces Criminal
Charge
HUSBAND TRIED TO HELF
Responded to Wifc's Appeal to All
Her in Escaping from Box
Parties Live at Emmets-
burg, Iowa.
HUSBAND TRIED TO HELF

Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov 16-Johl
Box, of Emmetsburg, Ia, arrested il
Sioux Falls, is wanted at Emmetsburs
on statutory charge.
The prisoner is married and has sly
children, While the woman in the cas-.
also has six children. 1t appears Box
exercised peculiar influence over the
woman, who, to escape him, pleaded
with her husband to remove from EN-
metsburg to some other place where
Box could not find them. The husband
not able to comply with the request OF
his wife for business reasons, instead
brought his wife to Sioux Falls and
rented a house.
Box soon disappeared from Emmets-
burg When the husband of the wom-
an noticed his absence he requested the
Sioux Falls police to ascertain if Box
had appeared there. The police learned
that Box and the woman We're togeth-
er in this city Sheriff Oakley then
came to Sioux Falls and arrested Box.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-23
TAX EVERY HUNTER;
NO SPRING SHOOTING
Chief Provisions of Bill LegisIa-
ture Will Be Asked to
Enact.
SPORTSMEN I'm EARNEST
Have Support Promised from lnfluen-
tial Quarters-State Fish Hatch
cry Contemplated in
the Scheme.

Sioux Falls, S. d., Nov. 19.-The'
South Dakota Game and Fish Protec-
tive association is the name of a new
organization formed at q meeting in
Sioux Falls by South Dakota sports7
men. The officers are: President, w.
S. Doty, Epiphany; secretary
:lrer, o. j. Straw, Sioux Falls.
The chief purpose of the new assoc
citation is to frame and secure the pas
sage of suitable state law for the
protection of game and fish.
A comnitte of fifteen, of which Pres
ident W. S. Doty is chairman, was
named to frame a state game and fish
law as near as possible like the state
,sane law of Minnesota.
During the meeting a letter from
State Game Warden Fullerton, of Min-
nesota, was read. He congratulated
the sportsmen on their efforts. Moro
than 100 letters from Coe |. Crawford,
governor-elect; Congressman Charles
II. Burke Governor Erod, ex,
other prominent citizens represent
ing all sections of the state wero
in the hands of the secretary. All
promised to do everything in their
power to have suitable game and fish
law passed by the legislature.
Tax Every Hunter.
1t was decided a tax of 81 should be
placed on every hunter over the age
of II who enters the field. This will
permit the minor children of farmers
TO hunt on their parents licenses. 1t
also was directed that the committed
of fifteen should insert in the draft of
the proposed new law q clause in fa-
vor of entirely abolishing spring shoot-
ing; that the period for shooting prairie
chickens be cut down to thirty days;
that the period for shooting quail bo
cut down TO six weeks.
The proposed new law will provide
for a game commission, appointed by
the governor.
The terms of the various district
game wardens will depend upon their
efficiency. 1t is believed that undes
the 81 license from $4,000 to $4,000
Will be raised, and be more than sufii-
cient to enforce the law.
1t is proposed to ultimately estab-
lish a state fish hatchery from the
funds received from taxing hunters.
The committee of fifteen, which will
frame the proposed new game law, Isl
composed of the following: w. S.
Doty, McCoolS county; c. E. Hayward.
Clark county: Earl c. Robertson, Tur-
ner: A. N. Bragstad, Lincoln; Bert
Rogers, Seth Bullock and John Mayo,
Lawrence; Len S. Doty, Sphinx: A. w,
Ransom and Edward Lamb, Codington; !;
G. N. Herreid, Brown; H. H. Col!ard.
Dawson; John Sauer, Beadle; ID. ID.
Grost, 1ankton: L. b. Albright, Hughes
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-23
EaANY TO ASSIST.
x.outh Dakota Eauoationa, Association

'.olth OaEo65 Educational Association
Has Fine Program fer Dec. 1923.
Sioux Eal!s, S. D.. Nov. 22.-Thc pro-
,%g;tln Tor the twenty fourth annual
/, convention OF the South Dakota Edu
cationa association, To be held in Sioux
i 1a!ls December Is - and 2S, is com
ljloted.
\ sl,el loving cup, now held by
Iyde courty, win be awarded TO the
county that has the largest cnrollinent
'of active school people-superinten
ents, principals. grade and rural teach
@rs. instructors in private and public
institutions and librariansin propor-
ton 10 the entire number needed in
the county.
The following prominent educators
,laVe been given places on the program:
Professor o. j. Kern, county super
intendent of schools of Winnebago
county H., Professor w. II. Powers.
,Brookilgs: Hon. Thom2s Sterling dean
of the college of law, University of
South Dakota; Superintendent G. T..
fl<ing; Professor S. c. Hartranft, de-
lpartnent of history and literature.
.A9erGeen; Elizabeth III. Avery, Red
Lleld college; President B. f. Gault,
stale university at Nermillion; DR..
Samuel Neir Dakota Wesleyan uni
Wersity, Mitchell President e. f. Jor-'
dan Sioux Falls college; Professor c..
i-ptIi44ieii, STATE t!Iilh Z! SHY III v cI-
million; superintendent r. c. Shallen-
.parser, Y2nkton; Superintendent Alex
I4nder Strachan, Deadwood Superin-
,endent }. NJ. Matheny, F'landreau;
Professor George II. Durand, Yankton
college; Miss Myrtle b. Farmer. su-
perintendent of Brule county: M A.
Lanse deputy state superintendent of
public Instructions; F. l.. Ransom, su-
,perintendent OF Sphinx county; Hon. M.
NJ. Ranler, state superintendent of pub
iiic Instruction.: j. i. Johnson, Bowdle;
Miss Matilda Haven, Mellette; V. N.
'Ealgren, Groten; Miss Anna b. Herrig,
Madison: y. A. Gaylord, Aberdeen; w.
S. Given, Britton; |. c. Meadowcroft.
Brandt superintendent E. j. Quigley,
Mitchell; Miss Wilfred Lawrence, Cen
terville; Jennie p. Johnson. Crooks:
President G. w. Nash, Aberdeen; E. e..
Collins, Nermillion; Flora A. Spicer,
Groton; Anna Faust. Parkston; A. j.
Smalley, Egan; Mrs. Grey, Sioux Falls;
Catherine M. French, Elk Point: Mrs.
Lindsay, Gary; Miss Swezy, Nermil-
zion; Mrs. A. +. Beaumont, Sioux Falls;
Miss CresSey, Cedar Falls, Ia; Miss
DeWolf, Mitchell; Miss Olive Knowles,
Deadwood; Miss Harvey, Woonsocket.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-23
MABELLE GILMAN TO
WED COREY NEXT WEEK

New York, Nov 22.-Miss Mabelle
dent of the United States steel corpor-,
alton, in Paris next week. She is a
young American actress who has ap-
peared both in the United States and i'm
England in Dolly Warden, "Amorelle"i
and other plays.
some time.
Miss Gilman's first theatrical venture
was in AN amateur performance while
a student at Mills college, AlamedaA
Cal. She showed decided talent and
soon after leaving school went on the
stage. She Won instant success on the
Pacific coast and then went to New
York.
Mr. Corey is s3 years old and was
recently divorced. He is a nephew of
Andrew Carnegie and began his busi-
ness career as u clerk.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-11-23
BAR la TOILETTE IN
SENATORIAL CAUCUS

Washington, Nov. 22-That Senator
La Follette of Wisconsin be denied adj
mission to the republican senatorial
eaucus is one of the suggestions set
forth by those statesmen who are anX-
ous to discipline the belligerent Badger
senator.
His course the past summer has
greatly incensed many of his colleagues
especially those to whose records he
has devoted especial attention in his
speech making tours.
The chief difficulty about excluding
him from the caucus is that many of
the politicians suspect that to do SO
would be playing into LaFollette's
hinds; tina 1t would make Il martyr of
him and give the country the impress.
sion that there was corporation tone
TO their caucus.