davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-09-30
BANKNOTE LINEN.

w. F. NICHOLS, | Secretary of the Territory of Arzona
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-20
Alabama's Senator.

Senator Morgan walked into the
senate lobby this morning deep in
thought, says the Washington CORE
spondent of the New York World A
friend came up to him and walked
along beside him.
The senator said Good morning
and let it 60 at that, and the friend
was put to it TO make little CONVEX
sation.
Senator" he said. Il hear the presi-
dent is going to send in message on
Panama and the canal"
Yes" said the senator.
More than that" continued the
friend vivaciously. 'he is going to es-
tablish a precedent and illustrate it.
Illustrate ito" inquired the senator,
reused to sudden interest
Yes sir"
Put pictures in it. you mean?"
"Yes sir; exactly that"
well" growled the senator. 81
know one picture that will be in It."
What one Is that, SENATOR"
"A picture OF Roosevelt"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-20

The weather man has been good
so long it is hardly probable he will
give us a fair Christmas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-20
DlScourtesy to
the President.

The Live Oak Democrat is up in
arms against those papers which have
been Unfortunately abusing the pres
ident and publishing ridiculous car
toons of him. The position of the
Democrat is sound one Roosevelt |
has done many things since he has
been the chief executive of the ma
ton that were distasteful to the south
but in this matter he has been no
worse than other republican presi-
dents. The south thought better, per-
haps, of Mckinley than any Repub-
lican president since the war and yet
Mckinley appointed negroes to Office
in the south Roosevelt is an impul-
sive man and he does many things
without giving to them the considera-
ton and deliberation that other men of
more conservative mind or DISPOSE
ton would, and there are doubtless
many of his acts, both of an official
and private nature. which If he had
to do over again he would do in d
different way. That he has been as
good or a better friend to the south
than any of his Republican predeces-
sors there is little doubt. AS an Of
fetal he is subject to criticism and
when he does anything that is dis
tasteful to the south he will always
receive his full share of it but when
he does anything that is really deserv-
ing of praise, and especially anything
pleasing to the south or her interests,
he should be given full credit by the
southern press and not be sneered at
with insinuations of personal and sell
, fish motives for his acts.
The Live Oak Democrat in discuss
ing this question, says:
In quoting a recent paragraph from
the Democrat, in which we entered
a mild but firm protest against the
: flippant discourtesy with which some
newspapers down this way speak of
President Roosevelt, the Pensacola
Journal says that the Live Oak
Democrat is an ardent admirer of the
president" Ardent" is not the
word to accurately describe the de-
| gree of our esteem for Mr.. Roosevelt.
We sincerely respect him as an honest
and courageous man Of remarkable
force and ability. who has, by word
and deed repeatedly demonstrated his
| friendship for the south He has a
! right to believe that the press of this
| section reflects the real sentiment of
the southern people and when he
sees in our papers cartoons and COM
ments upon him. coarse and malicious
in character and evidently inspired by
hostile spirit, he would not be
human if he didn't feel resentment
and if that resentment didn't move
him to retaliation. The strong imuul-
siveness of the president makes him
both generous and vindictive, res
ponding quickly and in kind to the
treatment he receives from others
and with such man in the White
, House, well disposed to the south
the southern press should cordially
recognize his attitude and when
moved to criticize his official acts and
! public utterance, at least, express the
criticism in terms of ordinary respect
and civility. It's own dignity would
suffer nothing by this Dolicy, and the
south would be very likely to gain
The great mass of southern papers
treat the president in this spirit and
there is no reason why even one OF
them should prove an exception to the
lrule.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-20

Frank Clark lined up on the unpop-
ular side of the fight in congress to
raise the salaries Of congressman but
he had the courage of his convictions
and he didn't fail to tell them that his
salary was inadequate. Everybody ad.
mires an open fighter and the popular
congressman from the second district
Is receiving the congratulations of his
friends for his manly stand on that
question.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-20

The particular brand of paper
weights used in the executive Office
over in Tallahassee must be of an
exceptionally large variety as they
seem to hold down that promised
appointment of game warden for Es-
Gambia county pretty well.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-20

The proposed visit of a Japanese
squadron to San Francisco has been
declared of, according to telegram
from Honolulu, which quotes the Jap
anese consul there as authority for
the statement that Japan fears q
repetition of the Maine disaster, owing
to the alleged overweight feeling
against Japan on the Pacific coast.
While there is no question about the
Intensity of the feeling against
Japanese, the vessels OF that nation
have nothing to fear in any United
States port in time of peace
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-20

A despatch from Tallahassee to the
effect that the state board OF pardons
has granted a conditional pardon 10
Joseph A. Barker, convicted in Os.
ceola county in 1905, of assault with
intent to kill and sentenced TO serve
five years in the state prison. upon a
petition signed by ninety.five per cent
OF the population of Oscecla county.
Including the members of the grand
jury that indicted him and the petit
jury that convicted him" is respectful
ly referred to those papers which take
special delight in abusing that Off
cial board
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-20

The latest dispatches herald the
news that Lamar and Broward are
defeated" but don't get uneasy-it
was only little insurance election and
they went down in the same boat with
big Tom Lawson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-20

The Jacksonville mayorality fight
has opened up with General Sebring
and w. G. Toomer as the first candi-
dates and there is little doubt but that
Mayor Baker will be in the race be-
fore the official start is made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-20

Reed seems not to have been salts
fed with the hot Burrows roast and
is still occupying his seat in the
senate. Perhaps when he gets one
of the pitchfork variety it may cause
him to squirm little.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-20

Christmas editions are the order of
the day with the state papers and
copies of these holiday editions of the
Jacksonville Metropolis and the Palat
ka Times-Herald. just received, show
up exceedingly well. Editor McKen.
sic sends out the Times Herald in a
beautiful cover design, while Editor
Carter makes up in the amount OF
good readible matter in his mammoth
edition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-20

The municipal elections in the three
chief cities of Florida next spring
promises much sport for the ward
heelers. The Jacksonville fight has
been started and is always a warm
member, but Pensacola and Tampa
are yet to be heard from and they
never fail to furnish amusement and
excitement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-20

That congressman are underpaid for
their services there Is little doubt and
yet there Is much truth in what Con-
gresham Lamar said. in . his speech
against the increase of their salaries
that few of the men serving in that
capacity could earn five thousand dol
lars year in their own homes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-20
PENSACOLA FLORIDA, MORNING DECEMBER

II was not necessary to have Roose-
velt's picture in that illustrated mes
sage on Panama. Roosevelt can be
seen all through 1t.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-12-20

Chancellor Day of Syracuse Univer-
sity, the official fiunkie of Standard
Oil, says the country is afflicted with
millionairephobia, but he needn't think
that because Congress refused to
adopt the simplified spelling it would
tolerate more cumbersome one.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-05
A Warm Time.

The editor of the Sharon Re
porter was at the Aneta races
last week and after due delibera-
ton he spells thefollowing, which
indicates to a man up a tree that
they must have had a warm time
in the Queen City:
I'VE scribe was among the
many who visited Aneta during
the races, and it is with regret
that we must say (f we say any
thing) that appearances there
were more like a back alley in a
Chicago-saloon gambling district
than anything else. The main
attraction seemed to be the beer
gardens which, it was reported,
were permitted to sell beer as
long as they dug up 500 a day
for permission. The races on
Wednesday had too few starters,
and also too much of a walkaway
for the better horses to be very
interesting, tho the track record
was broken by American Boy,
time 2:15. The editor had a com
plimentary ticket, but had we
had an umbrella along, we be-
lieve they would have wanted a
quarter to take it along to the
grounds. Up town the main
attraction was fights and drunk
en- brawls. One who had lady
company along had to cross
streets and go around blocks to
get anywhere on account of the
DRINKS and others that gathered
on various places on the sidewalk
to see who would be knocked
out next One of the attractive
parades of the street was a dray
load Of kegs with a beer pump
in one of them-a nice spectacle
for those who were there with a
respectable family. The Queen
City band, however, did splen-
didly, and the city is to be CON
graduated on it's band if for
nothing else"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-05
An Original Party.

If you want something original in
the way of entertainments try q
something new" party. Each guest
at this festivity must bring something
neW-it matters not what, depending
wholly upon the originality and fertile
brain of the guest to secure something
unknown to the rest of the party.
At a function of this sort recently
given by a bright girl from the south
the program was extremely diversi.
lied. The guests had brought entirely
new songs, which were sung for the
company; new waltzes and two-steps.
which were danced; new books, which
were discussed; new jokes, new games,
new styles Of hair dressing or gowns,
and several brought visiting friends,
ne to the rest of the company.
: e hostess tried to make the MEM
as new as possible and in it we're
several new dishes, such as lemons
stuffed with raw oysters rolled in
cracker crumbs, chopped celery and
sauce, and a nodded brick of
turkey and cranberries in lemon Jelly,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-05
Ready for Great Fair

"The buildings at the state fair
grounds will compare f~avorably to
those at any fair grounds in the vest"
said a recent visitor at the grounds.
'"The management of the state fair as
ISOLATION has displayed excellent:judg-
ment in the selection of plans for
structures, and the result will work
greatly toward the success of fairs
held on the grounds"
All visitors will be taken care of by
the information department, and when
accommodations cannot longer be had
at hotels there will beno waste of time
in securing rooms at houses in the
residence districts of the city. Fargo
has ample restaurant facilities to care
for all, and visitors will be taken care
OF.
The ace course is being used every
hour of the day by horsemen who are
now on the grounds and using the long
row of barns erected for them.
The cattle and other stock exhibits
will be the grandest ever held in the
state.
The street railway system is we'll
adapted to give the visitors the best
chance to get about and see the city
and reach the grounds. Fully 1900
people a be carried on one trip. )
Low rates from all points in North
Dakota and western Minnesota, and
from South Dakota, make it possible
for everybody to attend. Visitors are
positively assured there will be no
holdup or graft permitted, either in
the city or at the grounds. Prices will
be regular and the same to all for
everything they may wish to or have
to buy.
The fair grounds are just across the
road from the agricultural college,
which will be a great convenience to
many who desire to visit both places
on one trip.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-05

The following story is told of a
North Dakota couple who suffered I'M
told hardships in North Dakota
hardships that we encounter here al
most every day:
A few weeks before Christmas the
wife of a young man who had come to
North Dakota a few years ago from
an eastern state and about a year ago
had been joined by the girl of his
choice, received a letter from her hus-
bands sister in which it was diplo-
m%atically stated that the writer, being
aware of the independence and pride
of her brother and fearing to offend
him, was fearful that the young peo-
pie had come to want and asked the
wife to send a list of such things, in
Guiding potatoes, cabbage, -four, and
other necessities needed to keep them
from suffering during the fearful win
ter, and the family in the old home
would send them as Christmas pres
ents so that the pride of the son and
brother would be wounded as little as
possible. A stamp, envelope and sheet
of paper we're enclosed for the return
list. The young wife replied on. the
printed stationery of her husband and
stated that they were in sore need of
help. That they we're then living in a
miserable shack that cost only 81. 900,
that she did not have a thing better
Brussels carpet to put on the floors,
that their barn was a miserable thing
only 4OxlOO feet, and that it was hard
~ large enough to stable the twenty
two horses they had left. She p%iteous-
ly told of how she had no other means
OF reaching the town than to drive in
a closed carriage, and that the best
she had to wear vas a dress the cloth
OF which cost the pitiful sum of 50. IS a
yard and an old fur coat she bought
for S75. And, worst of all, the only
gift the devoted husband could give
her for Christmas was a piano that
cost him only s475. The crops had
beer gathered and when the expenses
were taken out they had the pitiful
sum OF $4,000 for their summers work,
and that in view of these circumstances
anything that could be spared from
the old home would be accepted. The
Christmas gift from the east did not
arrive.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-05
Strenuous.

1t is becoming quite a serious mat
ter to Prove up on a claim now. Time
was when the matter of residence
counted but little and when almost
any sort of testimony was accepted to
prove that the improvements required
by law had been made. 1t is not so
now. 1t was sc in former years large
ly because there was a tendency to
get the public land under ownership.
and it was regarded as something of a.
sacrifice for a man to prove up on a
claim, especially if he were compelled
to live on it the statutory period.
But since it has been found that al
most any sort of a claim is worth a.
snug little start in life there have been
more people wanting them than there
were claims, and SO the man who
would secure a title to this land has
been compelled to comply strictly with
the letter of the law.
In fact, the Offering of proof of resi-
dence and the making of the neces-
sary improvements is a contest be-
tween the claimant and some watchfnl
prospective claimant bent on fling a
contest on the land if the legal re-
qulrements are not strictly complied
with.
Especially in the western part of
this state where the value of the land
is established has the contest become
something of a scramble. The resi-
dence must be actual and not con-
structive, and the man who is filing
on land for the purpose of getting pos
session OF a quarter rather than of
cultivating it as a farm will find hat
he has an undertaking which requires
the very closest attention. Claimants
are no longer allowed to permit their
families to live on the claim while the
head of the household follows his
trade or profession in some distant
city.
The result of this policy is to con-
siderably reduce the number of those
who are seeking to secure claims
largely for speculative purposes and
leaving more land for the actual set
tiers who intend to become farmers.
It may be something of a hardship on
those who are disposed to take this
method of getting a start in life, but
it is the inevitable result of the scram-
BILE for land which has been going on
for several years.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-05
School Officers Hold Meeting.

The executive committee called a
meeting Of the school officers of Steele
county at Finley, N. OAK, June %.
An enthusiastic meeting was held by
twenty-three school officers represent
ing thirteen school districts. After
the discussions were terminated the
following resolutions were adopted:
RESOLVED, That we continue to rec
ommend hiring teachers as early as
possible and that the directors always
make an effort to keep a good teacher
in the same school and if necessary
increase the salary of said teacher
when giving satisfaction.
RESOLVED, That we recommend that
directors cause to have outhouses
made tight enough to keep Out the
snow and have doors to be closed with
weights or springs.
RESOLVED, That we, the directors of
Steele county, in directors meeting
convened at Finley, recommend that
the last provision of clause 4, section
1859, of article II of u present school
laws be stricken out by the next legis-
lature.
CHARLES j.. NASH,
JACOB OMDAHL,
w. H. NoRTHRUP,
Committee.
The meeting adjourned to assemble
at Sherbrooke next year at the call of
the executive committee.
T. A.. HASSELQUIsT,
County Supt. of Schools.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-05

Account Baptist Young Peo-
pies Union of America annual
meeting, July II to IS, first-class
tickets will be sold Hope to ON
aha and return, via st. Paul
$21.3 via Sioux City $18. Dates
of sale July 10 to 10. Final return
limit leave Omaha not later than
July IS. By deposit of ticket in
person by original purchaser
with joint agent at Omaha not
later than July Is and upon pay
ment of fee of so cents at time
of deposit extension of final re-
turn limit may be secured good
to leave Omaha not later than
Aug. Is. A. G. FEAD, Agt.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-05
"sunny Southern Alberta

July 10th is the date of our
special chartered car excursion
over the 500, SIS for the round
trip. Get in the game. Now is
the time. You can catch our car
at any point on the 500 from
Minneapolis to the boundary line.
Fifteen dollars takes you there
and back. Go with us and see
the country. 1t will make you
some money. 0. W. KERR Co.,
Fargo, N. Oak; branch Office,
500 Guaranty Loan Bldg, Min
neapolis, MINI.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-05
Signo Vinces

Signo Vinces, the celebrated
trotter, owned by Burgess &
Lukyn Of Mankato, Mimi, is one
OF the best breed trotting stall
ions in this part of the country,
record 2:273. Parties wanting
good first class trotting stock
will make no mistake in using
this horse. Terms: SIS to insure
with foal. He will stand at the
following places: Saturday, Hope;
Wednesday, Colgate; and the bal
ance of the week at IRVINE Gil
more's farm twelve miles south
west of Hope. 7tf
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-05
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at place of grad
ing on Saturday, July !, 1906, by the
Board of Supervisors of Carpenter
township for grading approaches to
bridge on section line between sections
IS and 80, Carpenter township. The
board Preserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
Tom SUSSEX, Chairman.
w. K. JAQUITH, Clerk.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-05
Nearly Correct.

II want to complain about the way
you printed the notice of my daugiit-
er's wedding" said the fussy old man.
"Now the BRIDES name was Gratia,
and"
"How did we have -it?" interrupted
the editor.
"You had it Gratis sir"
well, that's not so bad. You gave
her away, didn't your"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-05
FARM LOANS.

have money to loan on i'm
proved Farms, at low Rates and
liberal Terms. Write me for
particulars.
J. B. FOLSOM,
or Front St. Fargo, N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-05
Taken Up.

One red and white COW with
horns and one black steer with
out horns. Party owning same
can have them by paying for this
notice and other expenses.
N. G. VEILE.
Sec. 9, Willow Lake Twp, Steele
County, N. Oak.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-05
Life Of a Horse.

Civilization shortens the life
of a horse. In a wild state he
lives to be 36 or 40 years old,
while the domestic horse is old
at 25 years.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-07-05
Retort Courte

"Aw-captain, you used to be a
whaler, didn't you?"
Eyes,"
"Would you mind telling me-aw-
what kind of bait you used in catching
a whale?"
Dudes, when we could get 'em,
young Teller"
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-02

hundreds of thousands of dollars were
 taken. This ore was milled and con- centrated at the big mill on the prop erty. The vein is said to be fully twenty feet in width and in places carries ore the full width. In the early days the surface ores were work ed out by chloriders, many making nice fortunes from the sales of the ores. The lease of Kelley and McKen- non was the most prolific producer, these men making about 20,O00S each. delphia and Arizona mining company, of Philadelphia. During the past two years the property has been under the control of a new organization, but its work has added nothing to the repu- tation of the property. It is now pro- posed to reorganize the old company and take over the property and sink the shaft to a depth of 1000 feet or more. The mines are undoubtedly NllC bCob Ol bllC PAOpOl bACo of the county and the work mapped out will surely make it a dividend pro- ducer. It is equipped with steam holsters and an hundred ton concen- trator mill of latest pattern. At the present time the mill is being handled by Frank Shaefer and for the first time in its history is handling the ores satisfactorily. Mr. Shaefer has ex- perimented with these ores until he has conceived a method that works them up to the highest percentage d concentrator plant was ever known to save values. With him in charge of the mill and new ore bodies to work on the plant is assured of a big sue cess.