davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-02-01
Association Organized.
The Ward County Grain Grow.

NC " dIU COUt1Uy OrU1H UIOW-
ers' Association is now q perman-
ent organization, having been
organized Friday night. a Zig
meeting will be held in Minot ut
least once . year and it will he
similar to the one jnst closed.
The new officers are lnenwllo will
give theil. attention to making
the association a grand success.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-02-01

fruit growing AWAY ,,ur here III
North l,akotn. II. !. Brown of
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-02-01

Try Wheeler for good CoffeeS They
suit
Arizona republican., 1906-04-14

ones of modern width have been laid out The wedge" was removed and thus Congress. the principal street, was made one of the widest streets in existence.
 The first street car service of Tue son was not in all respects q success. IL was not run for all there was in l.. but was regarded merely as a cOnces- sion to the municipal pride of Tucson There was more public spiritedness than money making ambition at the bottom of the enterprise Charley Hoff who was the chief conspirator in the first traction movement had so many irons in the fire that he was sometimes compelled to neglect the street car service. Now and then after d season of precipitation tne track would get concealed under the layer of alIuviaI soil or whatever kind of soil is prevalent there and the driver of the car would urge it along in the general direction of the track as he remem- bered it the last time he saw it. Now and then he lost his bearings com pIetcIy and it was necessary for him to ''cuc for track" But all this is to be replaced now.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-14
TUCSON 10 HAVE
 TRACTION SYSIEM
"Reminiscences of the Street Car BuSi,
 ness in the Old Pueblo.

The town of Tucson is to have an improved street car service of which it is badly in need. Articles of incor- pOration of the City and Suburbsl Transportation company were filed in the office of the territorial auditor yesterday. The capital stock is S10C- 0G0, and the incOrporators are Caas. Bienman. w. J. Corbett. w H. Daley. V $. Griffith and T. F.. A KimbaiL This matter nas been under consider - tiOn for some time
 There is perhaps no other town m the United States which has such al indifferent street car service as Tue son, and there is hardly town in the United States of that size which needs a good service more Many of those doing business in Tucson are residing far out in the neighborhood of the uni - versity and the business part of the town now covers a wide area.
 It has not been many years since the first street car service was put i1. That consisted of a single car piloted over two or three streets by a mule. That mule and car marked new era in the commercial and social life O. Tucson. and many of its public spir- ited citizens explained that the lina would have been put on earlier but fo. the fact that the door knobs of the houses built flush with the street line projected so far out into the streets as to impede passage For the same req son the street sprinkling service was begun at d comparatively recent date.
 Within the past few years many of the streets have been widened and new
Arizona republican., 1906-04-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received until S D. m. the 2Sth day of April, 1906. at the office of the city recorder. city hall Phoenix, Ariz.. for the materials and labor necessary to the construction and finish of the Carnegie library building according to modified draw ings and specifications prepared there for. copies of which may be examined at the office of Willard and Creighton, 312 Fleming block.
 With each bid must be enclosed q certified check for four hundred ($400) dollars drawn to the order of the city recorder as a guarantee that a bond given by some approved security com pany will be furnished and filed with the recorder within five days from date of acceptance of the proposal submit ted herewith.
 Each proposal must be inclosed in a sealed envelope, endorsed Bid for Construction" and delivered to the city recorder at or before the hour above named.
 The right to reject any or all bids is reserved.
 FRANK THOMAS,
 City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-14
ORDINANCE NO. 3s1.

An ordinance granting to the Nation al Bank of Arizona, its successors and
 assigns, the right to contruct, maintain and use a private pipe line on and un-
 der certain streets and alleys in the
 city of Phoeneix. The common council of Phoenix do ordain as follows: Section l. The right, authority and privilege is hereby granted to the Ma tional Bank of Arizona, it's successors and assigns, to build. maintain and use
 a private pipe line, with all necessary connections, for the conveyance of wa ter through and under Second avenue from Jackson to Jefferson streets, and through and under the alleys in blocks sixty-one C6D and siXty-siX (66) of the city of Phoenix, under the super vision and control of the city engineer. Section ?. For the purpose aforesaid said grantee is hereby authorized and granted the privilege of opening nec- | essary trenches in and upon the said streets and alleys mentioned in the foregoing section, provided, however,
 said streets and alleys shall be restored ! to as good and safe condition for travel as same are in at the time said trenches are opened. Section 8. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage. approval and publication for ten G0) days in the Arizona Re publican, a newspaper printed in said city of Phoenix, and the grantees shall pay for the publication of this ordi- nance.
 Passed by the common council of Phoenix this second day of April, A. D. 1 1906.
 Approved this second day of April, | A. D. 1906.
 R. H. GREENE, Acting Mayor. 1 Attest:
 FRANK THOMAS, City Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-14

e word when placed on an agricul- others better but the DEERlNG is of all the advantages of the DEER
 the store we will cheerfuIIy go over we'll worthy of the title given it.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-14

A fine lot of high grade sewing machines, rebuilt in first class condl- ton, Singer, Domestic, Wheeler and Wilson, white, New Home, etc, from S5 to s1O. on exhibition at ChaS. Donofrios furniture house, l.. Wash - ington.
 Factory Smokers.
 The best Dc Cigar.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-14
Moth Ing Succeeds LIke Success
IN CHRONIC pgsEas se

He has the confidence and patronage Of thF leading business men
 and IL ost prominent citizens of AIizOna. Tbe n1,tar Fo1uaHa Cf
Arizona republican., 1906-04-14
FIRST M. E. cHuRcH-Dr. A. R. |

Naclean. pastor. Sunday school at 9:45: preaching at Il a. rh.; class meeting at r m.. Junior League at 8 D. m; Epworth League at 6:3O D. m. At 7:3O d special Easter program un- der the auspices Of the Sunday school will be rendered. The special services will be continued next week. These services during the past week nave been well attended and most interest ing and helpful to all who have at tended.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-14

Enthusiasm sets the pace, but com mon sense wins iu q walk.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-14
PATENTS.

FATENTS-Hazard & Harpham, Los
 Angeles. Send for free book on patents.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-14

Dr. Mary L. Neff has moved her of flee to No 2O9 West Adams street. Telephone black 146.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-12-23
PITY 'TIS, ITS TRUE

Distance lends enchantment to the view"; and what difference distance makes in the activity of our sensibil ities! 'Fifteen Million Starving by Famine in China" does not affect us as much as a crushed finger in our own town. Two hundred lives lost in an Austrian mine disaster is not the "news" to us that five lives sacrificed in Pennsylvania mine explosion is; and both are eclipsed, so far as our in terest is excited, by single miner who meets with an accident in any of our own mines. We become "strsngers |" rapidly. as distance separates us. This is not the brotherhood of man; nor is it. universal fact that it is, pleasant to contemplate when we consider that the world at large applies this practice to most "strangers, and that some stranger" may be our brother. The kindly disposed of all ages have sought to remedy thisaby their personal con. duet, their pAllanthropies, their kindly action; and that much has been accom- piished is evidenced by the care that even the stranger receives in the bet ter organized communities-places of refnge are provided for his relief, hos. pitals for his care, and there are bene- factions that provide means for passing him on the way. Prosperity to those who further such objects. 'Tis Christ mas time.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-12-23
A SONG OF UNDoINa

we pulled million weeds or more and
 still they keep on growing. l we shoveled of block of walk and
 yet it keeps on showing. I breathed a lot of air in now-my
 lungs are such bother, No sooner is a breath gone out than
 take in another. put my foot down there just now
 what wisdom is there in itf To walk l have to pick it up a dozen
 times minute. It seems to me in all the world there s
 only trouble brewing And half the time spend is in undoing
 what m doing. 1 might as we'll not go to bed, for think
 how great the blessing Should avoid the trouble both of dress
 ing and undressing. The tie that cost me such lot of effort
 to make pretty I must undo again tonight-now, isn t
 that pity' hii my pih quite iuii oi coai-a tash it
 was to earn it, And then, what moekery it is, have to
 go and burn it! And all the winter days are spent in
 making ice from water Which melts right back again as soon
 as the spring days get hotter. 1 often wonder what s the use A dol.
 lar bill-i make it, And then no sooner is it made than l
 must go and break it. The maid who spreads my bed so smooth
 with not a cover rumpled Comes back another day to find the sheets and pillows crumpled! My heart goes beating red blood out
 no sooner sets it going Than it comes straightway back again!
 Oh, what a sorry showing Does human effort make, l VOW! It's not at all uplifting, I we half mind to quit outright and
 let the world go drifting.
 New York Times.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-12-23
"Speak" Ale Samee "Czar''

Uncle Joe Cannon gave evidence yes terday of being tickled with his new title of Speak" which he acquired at the banquet to Governor-elect Hughes of New York at the White House Tues. day night. He smiled broadly every time member addressed him in that way, and said that he hoped the name would stick, as it had an air of Jeffer- sonian simplicity about it. It is a heap sight better than Czar, he thinks. But, it was pointed out, no one need antici. pate any radical change in Mir. Can non s control of the house by his new name. Beneath the genial eountenance of the Speak members fear, still turks the grim visage of n czar.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-12-23

If the president has a doubt of the justice of his action in discharging the buncd of eolored troops for the offense of few, his failure to seize the oppor, tunity to "act with alacrity" is re- markable exception. When did the president ever fail to act, even upon doubtf It is the slogan of his friends that he does things, and does them quickly. That he sometimes "does" people is their misfortune. In fact, he is the champion "doeser," and those who do not want to be "doesed" should keep clear of the "doesment."
Arizona silver belt., 1906-12-23
STATES RIGHTS

If we ahderstand Secretary Root s address in New York, his position is this: A state of this glorious Union of ours has rights if it understands how to use them; if it is polite and stands with head uncovered. with backbone pended before the federal establishment, and asks, and gets permission to have, se exercise and to enjoy those rights. Ii seems that California is guilty of the bad manners of asserting certain rights as to her common schools with. out the previously secured leave of the Unfted States, and that is become a lnsty political issue at this time, and amtiou to be paramount--at least, it is . candidate for paramount.
 f Sec retary Root s interpretation of our system be correct, we might as we'll mb out state lines If the states have no rights but those the federal estab- lishment grants them, why have a statei The dime was when Whig and Democrat, Republican and Democrat and every. body else, if there was anybody else, held that the federal establishment had no rights except those conferred on it by the states. The state existed before the federal government came into being The federal government is the creation of the states.
 We have seen this creature do things that would be tolerated in no other free country. Invoking the taxing power, congress passed the oleomargerine bill an enactment thoroughly and com. plstsly unconstitutional in every par tleplar-not to raise revenue, but to de, stfoy one industry for the advantage of trust that had monopoly of another industry, and thus grabbed the imperial power of taxation. The result is that butter sells for 40 cents pound in this town this day, and will go 10 cents higher if the trust thinks the trade will bear it. Such thing as that would make revolution in monarchical Eng land.
 We have seen what imperial things have been done under the interstate commerce clause, and if there is any despotic thing that cannot be done under the interpretation of it, as pre- sented in the proposed child labor bills, it will have to be imagined by some body, and it will take riotous and ex. uberant fancy to conceive it.
 But if Secretary Root be the inter- preter of the constitution, we must com. pose ourselves to the heresy and the policy that an American president, backed by congress of his party, can do anything the strongest of the Ro.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-12-23
Reflections of A Bachelor

If you don t want to settle ques- tion, argue about it.
 More bad men seem to go to the leg islature than to jail.
 Men would probably like castor oil if they had to sneak in a side door on Sundays to get 1t.
 If men spent half as much money on philanthropy as they do on politics this would be pretty nice world.
 A man thinks he is mighty generous to his wife when he lets her buy him a smoking jacket and charge it to his account.--New York Press.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-12-23

manoffs or Hapsburgs could do, and more too. There is the "general wei fare" clause in leash. That will be turned loose next, and then every state must take to the woods.
 But California is impertinent, and it may be that the next congress will fall on the California side of the hedge.
 This congress knocked the Littlefeld pilot bill into cooked hat in the name of states rights. We may have some political fun in the next two years, after all
Arizona silver belt., 1906-12-23
RIGHT FROM BOSTON
John L. Made a Call Upon President
 Arthur

Mir. Arthur was the first president John l.. ever called upon. The world was ringing with the fame of the Bos. ton boy at that time, for he was still fresh from his triumph over Paddy Ryan and just beginning his career of triumph. John was exhibiting at local variety theater, and, with his manager and his sparring partners, both "good fellers," he dropped in at the White House to "mitt'' Mir. Arthur, the court Hest of modern American presidents.
 The champeen of the world forgot to remove his expansive plug hat as he en tered the east room with his companions and his manager, with delft rear movement, took it off ,or John. Sul- livan didn t like that. He resented hay ing his chapeau removed by another man, even his manager, at any time or place, and he told his manager so out of the southwestern corner of his facial orifee.
 "Hey, cut that," growled John in- dignantly. "The boss wouldn't mind seein me in my lid--he wears one of 'em himself, don't hei I guess he's a right guy enough not t' min seein , guy wit his top on.
 Johns manager soothingly explained to him that while the president, no doubt, wore beaver at certain times he didn't sport it in the house nor go to bed with it on, and Sullivan was ap. peased
 "How's things, boss'" John l.. greet ed Mir. Arthur when the suave and handsome president stepped into the east room. "You know who I am from the pitchers, don't you! I'm truly yours, John L., and he held out his hand of might.
 CT should have known you even had you not been announced, Mir. Sulli. van," gracefully replied the president, taking the big mans proffered hand. John l.. gave the presidents hand q bone-crushing squeeze, and MT. Arthur was too game man to vince.
 Dug President Under the Bibs
 "You Ire chunky. guy nor, and you look as if you could ha learned t' hanl' your docks if you d gone in fir it an trained" observed John l.. then, at the same time giving the president an en. couraging dig below the waist line with the outstretched fingers of his mighty right. "Ever had the mitts on?'
 "Not since I was a lad,' replied President Arthur, "and I was a poor hand at it then.'
 Well, l just dropped in, guv," said John L., then, preparing to execute his getaway, "Come down an have peek at me show if you git time. Me here II stake you to a box. l punch up couple O dubs every night, an you might git some points. We'll, so long," and he held out his hand again. "Any time you need me, boss, you can find out where me show is by buyin copy of the Clipper and lookin over the road list. voted for Han. cock, but I'm wit you all right, boss, am I'm yours truly" and John l.. backed out from his first audience with n president.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-12-23

Madame Gould, former Countess de Castellane, won against the creditors in the suit brought by the merchants and money lenders to make her jointly re- sponsible with her late husband, the count, for the latter's debts. The Frenchman has been credited from time immemorial with having a pretty clear conception of woman and her whims, hut he seems to have been "away off" in this instance. Madame Gould had said that she wouldn' t pay; and that should have settled it.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-12-23
Van Wagenen has the finest line :of paints and wall paper ever broughttor Globe. See them before you decide.

$. L. Hamilton, expert piano tuner, from Phoenix, Arizona, will be in Globe December l5 to remain ten days. Those having pianos to be tuned would do well to wait for him.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-12-23
Notice

All holders of stock in the Five Points Copper Mining company may de liver their holdings to Mir. J. c. Britt, Globe, Ariz., whereupon the same will be transferred share for share into stock of the Cananea < Globe Explora- ton < Development company. All eer- tficates must be indorsed
 J. c. BRITT, Superintendent Cananea & Globe Explo- ration < Development Company.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-12-23

Contact with the white race has given the negro appendicitis, is the 'nclusion of the Surgical and Gynecol. ogical society of Baltimore. The negro had better leave white folks alone.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-12-23

''ln caring for drunkards they should noe be degraded, but should have proper treatment," is the sentiment of the Associated Charities of Washington. The patients might consider proper treatment an "eye-opener."
Arizona silver belt., 1906-12-23

Fine line of ladies work boxes, man icure sets, collar and cuff boxes and any other number of other novelties. Old Dominion store.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-12-23
St. John g Church

Services in the Academy today at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. All are invited.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-12-23

"Man wants but little here below ''- hut if he does not get Christmas pres. ent, what "holler' he does set up.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-12-23
No. Rye at McDonough's. g.

Brandies and wines for mo Ii .irnl purposes, pure stuff, good and old. Me Donough's s.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-12-23

Don't forget that we are carrying full line of burnt Mexican leather goods; just the thing for a Christmas gift and very reasona ole. Old Domin- ion Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-12-23

Our snow white home-rendered lard cannot be beat. Globe Meat Market.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-12-23

We sell SHASTA WATER by the bot tie, dozen or case. Globe Commercial Go.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-12-23

Get your carving sets at the Globe Hardware store.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-12-23

Anything in the way of mixed drinks can always be had at McDonough F.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-12-23
Notice

All taxes are now due and should be paid at Brookner's store. After De- ccmber 10 they become delinquent.
 w. w. BROOKNER,
 County Treasurer.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-12-23

Fine line of burnt leather novelties at the Postoilice store.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-12-23

If your watch n out Of order and you want an expert to nx tt take 1t to O. R. Feist, the jewslsr, at Hyan's new stand. Hverything guarAutssd.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-12-23

Silver Belt want ads brings results.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-12-23
Hand Painted China

See Van Wagenen at the postofiiee store for the finest line of hand painted china in Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-12-23

Advertise in the Silver Belt
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-24
Captain Ruppe in the City.

Captain B. Ruppe, of Company G.,
president of the Territorial Board
of Pharmacy, and resident of Albu-
querque, is in the city. He attended
the commencement exercises of the
Military Institute last night, and re-
mains to conduct a meeting of the
Board OF Pharmacy to examine ap-
p%licants for registration. and other
business. A. j. Fischer, of Santa Fe,
secretary of the Board, is also here,
Mr.. Fischer is a lieutenant in Comp
any G., Secretary of the Board of
Pharmacy and secretary of the Elhs
lodge at Santa Fe. Captain Ruppe is
one of the leading druggists of Alhu-
querque, having lived in that section
of New Mexico &c years.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-24
sasebaII Season : success.

The management of the institute
ball team have made a c of the
season financially, as well as a good
record.
They wish to thank the people of
Roswell for their encouragement and
patronage. and they are glad that
they do not ave to call upon the
business men for help, since they
have SO literally patronized the
games.
Roswell fans are sincerely sorry
to see the a season close.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-24
Bish p-Wiggins.

DR.. J.. K. Bishop and Miss Nora
Virgins were married last evening
at the nome of the brides parents,
401 N. Pennsylvania. by Elder c. c.
Hill, pastor of the Christian church
The following guests were present:
DR.. and Mrs. w. w. Phillips, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. l.. Bedell, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
NJ. Hervey, Miss Gertie Virgins and
Mr.. John Pollard.
The groom has resided in Roswell
for several years and is one of the
most popular professional men in
the city. The bride is a most attract
i've young lady who numbers her ad'
mirers by the score. The couple will
go to housekeeping at once On Mis-
souri, avenue.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-24
ALL THE RAGE

Big shipment being unlOaded
of the ''OId Hickory" Furniture.
Shipment includes Lawn Chairs,
Settees, COuches and etc. This
"OId Hickory" rustic furniture
is sensible, comfortable and all
the rage now. Prices the low
est. DilIey Furniture Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-24
whiteman Funeral Sunday.

Word has been received from Abe
Whiteman that he will arrive Satur-
Cay with the remains of his father.
NJ. Wniteman. The funeral will be
held Sunday, although definite ar
engagements have not been made.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-05-24
Ball Games at Amarillo.

The Institute nine will go to Anna
rillo tomorrow morning to play the
Amarillo team. The games will oc-
cur Saturday and Sunday. Hester
will in all probability pitch both
games. Coldwen, who pitched yester-
days game, will go with the team.
and possibly may be called on to
pitch one of the games.