davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03

alike. Some of the best are miniature rep
RESERVATIONS of the masks used in the No
dancei others, exquisite1y carved. are of
Ash shells and the like One Of g:sui,, ar In
In an embrace. and another worthy of re-
mark is little figure making an obei-
sance. The badger and the tea kettle Is q
iavorate subject and carries with With. i an an
lenged, so tradition has Il, to priest. and
one day, being put upon the fire, "spouted
OUT badgers head, tail and legs. Not
scription, the good man sold 1t speedily to a
tinker. who, being of holder and more
thrifty disposition, exhibited II for con-
sideration. made fortune thereby. and,
pie. where It received sanity honors. In
deed. In the netsukes IL to be found set
forth the whole Japanese world OK legend
airy foiklore-quaint, sometimes erotesQue,
but always fanciful and interesting. The
monkey IL a common subject demons and
gods are not infreQuently met with. ana
even the simple tasks of everyday life are
likewise repeatedly recorded
Literary and Art Value.
Some story goes with each one. but be-
yond the literary interest is the art value.
Not only in their miniature form are they
sculpturesque, but usually expressive. And
they are moreover, cleverly designed. The
component parts are well disposed, and II is
not surprising to find the holes through
which the cords must run playing an I'M
portant part in the general scheme.
In America the uetsuke as an appendage
to a Japanese purse has Of late years be-
come popular, but In Japan owing to the
Introduction and common adoption OF the
western costume Its use Is dying out Net-
suke makers have become carvers OF can,-
net ornaments, and few really good mod
ern examples are to be had. This Is much
to be regretted, though 1t naturally adds
to the value OF those which have been col
lected.
In his Notes on Japanese Art Audsley
has said: ut is quite impossible to give
any idea In words OF the quaint humor, the
broad caricature, the intense power of ex-
preston, and the general artistic excellence
which stamp every netsuke in which the
human form appears with an individuality
distinct from anything Of kindred nature
produced in other lands. A first rate Jap
anese netsuke has positively no rival
.-1.. LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03
How to Make the Indian Work Sys-
tenn Succeed.

From the Southern Workman.
The present policy should be so modified
that the Indian would be kept at home,
encouraged to raise crops, poultry and
swine, take care OF his stock and improve
his place generally. In short, premium
should be put on the development of the
home. Instead of sending him to distant
parts OF the reservation to work .'herd
fashion," enable him, under competent SUI
pervision. to- Develop his own allotment
and 10 make home mean to him something
more than merely temporary abiding
piece. A regular scale could be adopted
by which the Indian would be paid in ac-
cor dance with the amount OF interest he
took In developing his possibilities and the
progress that has been made, and thus
habits OF industry and thrift would be en-.
couraged. As O further Incentive, 1t would
be well to arrange district fairs and give
prizes for the neatest and best kept homes.
for the host crops considering quality,
quantity and yarictyl for poultry. stock
etc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03

IN Virginia. and enjoys the distinction of
being the only lodge in District No. 1 out
side of the city OF Alexandria, from which
q district deputy grand master has been
selected, George T. Mankin being appointed
to this position last year and unanimously
recommended for reappointment this year.
All OF the present officers of the lodge are
past masters.
Superior Lodge, No ,27. Knights of
Pythias held it's regular convention on
Thursday evening Some important pusi1
ness was transacted. and the lodge VIII
confer the rank of page at its next conven-
ton, February 15.
Franklin Lodge No. ., X. of P. held its
regular convention in the Pythian Temple
on Thursday evening last After routine
business, remarks were made under good
of the order by several visitors present.
At the next convention to be held
Thursday, February s. the page rank viii
be conferred by the new degree team, U.S.
fng portion of the amplitied work similar
to that employed at the recent Jubilee in
Baltimore.
Salem Lodge. No %. l. o. o. F., held
meeting in the hall of Masonic Temple. cor
ner of Jackson and Pierce streets. Anacos-
tia, this week. After the regular business
Of the evening was disposed of the hall
was turned over to the good of the order
committee, composed of Messrs. w. H.
Nash, P. G., chairman: ]. w. Payne, P. G.:
c. NJ. Lucas. P. G.. and J. e. Snow P. @.
It was their thirteenth anniversary Re-
marks were made by E. W. Bradford grand
master; w. B. Lawson. noble grand of
Eastern Lodge No L and Messrs. Clinton.
Kahn, Shoenthal, Bots, Cady. Snow. Ac-
ton, Nash, Dainty, Boyer, Sample of sos of
Indianapolis, Ind.
Harmony Lodge, No. 8, I. o. o. F., at
it's last regular meeting conferred the mi
tiatory degree on two candidates and an
other petition was received for member
shin by initiation This lodge has long met
in the southeast portion of the city' but
since January l has been meeting In Odd
FaFlows' Hall on 7th street northwest The
lodge IS Improving In degree work under
fine direction of w. w. MILAN. p. q NJ.
assisted by Roscoe jenkins. P. q. AT the
next meeting which will be held February
= tbe first degree win be Conferred on four
candidates
Grand Master e. w Bradford reports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03

Retiring High Priest Of Columbia Chapter No. 1,
r. A. NJ.
reached the head of subordinate bodies at
the same time, and to complete the sue
cesston of condolences. ]. Harry Jochum
and w. Ivanhoe Jochum were installed in
the same year by their father as presiding
officers, respectively, of the New Jerusalem
Lodge No. 8, f. A. A. M, and Columbia
Chapter. No. /, r. A NJ.
On the completion of his term as master
of the New Jerusalem Lodge, No. g. J.
Harry Jochum removed TO Chicago, where
he engaged in the practice OF patent law
w. Ivanhoe Jochum holds a responsible
position in the rural delivery division of
the Post Office Department. He Is an
officer in the line Of the New Jerusalem
Lodge. No. 8, and will probably ultimately
preside over that body, of which his father
was worshipful master thirty years ago
and his brother master last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-03

same time in the New Jerusalem Lodge,
No. 8. F. A. A. M. by their father. who
Is a past master OF the lodge, and were
later exalted together In Columbia Chap
ter. r. A. NJ, by their father. past high
priest OF that body. Each OF the brothers
following the example of their father, en-
tered the lodge and chapter lines. and each
Graham guardian., 1906-10-05

Grand millinery opening Wed .
ncsday the 10Th at Posters, 20 lt
Graham guardian., 1906-10-05

two weeks, preparing for their
grand display. We will show the
largest assortment, most correct
styles, and lowest prices. We
have the only expert trimmers in
the Gila valley Respectfully,
J. M. FOSTER, Prop.
Graham guardian., 1906-10-05
Documents Filed For Record,

Following is list # documents
fled for record at the County seal
and compiled by b3trlct@r Fred
Dvsart:
w J Ballard and wife to G. Y &
& n Ry Co, deed, 500; / | 3 acres
in ne !, sec 30, tp / 4sr25 casti
triangular shape.
II B Bryce and wife, deed, $500;
10 acres in sec IL, tp & $, r q east,
G II Thompson is appointed
deputy recorder
Hugo Thaden to w II Thaden,
bill Of sale, $500; 2 horses, mules.
| wagon, 2 sets harness, buck
board, 2 moving machines, | hay
rake
James Camp and c B Boyd to
r l. Rupky and R II Ross, min
ing deed, 81 90; 81 interest IN |
claim in Stanley Butte diss.
James Camp to Carl B Boyd,
mining deed, 81; l s interest in B
and l-2 int in 2 claims in Stanley
Butte dist
W f IJams to Roderick Williams
deed, SO; lot l and part of lot Is,
blk 30, Stafford
W P Birchfeld to Roderick
Williams, deed, 500; land in blk
As, plat ga" Pima village survey.
OF Webster to J B Pace, ct al,
bill of sale, $1,000; goat ranch near
Black Rock and goats.
Jahiel W Berkalew, deed, 81;
l2 int in 40 acres, known as
Stone Cabin Spring ranch
l. Il Hoeye to Dario Rojo, re-
lease of mtg, $3.50; lot S, blk, W.
Clifton.
Andrew Kimball, president st
Joseph stake to ST Joseph stake
G l. d S, deed, 81; blk 7, Thatcher
townsite, lot 2, blk "a, part lot 3,
blk ii, Thatcher, also sw IA sc
IA NV ! 4 sec IL, tp 7 s, = 25 east.
Graham guardian., 1906-10-05
Greatly Reduced Rates

Your friends in the east will be
interested in knowing that com.
mencing August 9th and continu-
ing until October 31st, 1906, second
class colonist tickets will be on
sale from principal eastern points
to California and intermediate
points, at the following low rates:
New York (via New Orleans)
$50 90.
Baltimore (via New Orleans)
S49.5O.
Washington (via New Orleans)
S4S.25.
St. Louis (via New Orleansl
S31.65.
Memphis (via New OrIeaps)
S3l.65.
Chicago, S33.OO.
New Orleans, $4,000.
Kansas CltY, S25.00.
Omaha, $4,000.
st. Paul, S34.00.
Houston, $500.
Corresponding rates will be
made from other eastern points.
For further information call on
local agent or address
. E. G. Humphrey,
Dist. pass. agt.
Tucson, Arizona.
Graham guardian., 1906-10-05

wisdom and knowledge! How
gentle his wisdom; how fair his
Ithrusts.
After showing what "th' press
can do fr him it loves" and "what
it can hand to him it don't love" "
after amusing references to his
colleagues, Mr.. Steffens and Mr..
Baker and Miss TarbelI, and to
Winston Churchill and Roosevelt
and others. "Mr. Dooloy" says;
mo, sir, as Hogan says, | care
not who makes th' laws or tn
money iv country so long as |
run the presses. Father Kelly was
talkin' about it tn other day. There
amt anything like it an'there niver
was says he. All the priests IN this
diocese together preach to about Il
hundred thousand people wanet
week an" he says, 'all th' papers
preach to three millyou wanct
day, aye, twiuty times day. he
says. "Tis wonderful thing
be says. Il see barl iv printers
INK goin' into newspaper Office
an it looks common enough A
bar'l " linsee lie an lampbIack,
with smell to it that's half stink
an half perfume. But | tell ye il
all the dinnymite, lyddite, cordite
an gun cotton in tn wurruld wuz
hid behind thin hoops there wud.
dent be as much disturbance in
that bar'l as there is IN th' messy
stuff that looks like so much tar,
he says. Printers ink! A dhrop
iv 1T on one little wurrud in type,
be says, will blacken tn fairest
name in Cbristendom or he says,
make a star to shine on the low
est brow be says. 1T will find its
way into millyons iv homes an
hearts an memories, it will go |
through iron dures an stone walls
an will carry some message that
may turn th' current iv ivry life it
meets, firm to- Imperor iv Chlny |
to tn baby in th' cradle in Han
nigan's fiat he says. "It may un-
do thousand prayers or start Il
millyon. 1t can't be escaped. 1t
could dhrag me out iv me parish
house tomorrah an make me as
well known IN Pekin as | am in
Halstead sthreet, an not as fav'r
ably. Today TIL pope may give
me no more thought thin he gives
Kelly tn Rowlin' Mill Man. To
he may be readin' about
how great or bad / am in the !
Popylo Romano. It's got death
beat a mile in levelin' rauks.'
Yes, sir, says he, 'th' hand that
rocks the fountain pens is th' hand
hat rules th' wurrul. TIL press is
Pr tn whole univarse what Null
gan was f'r his beat. He was th'
pest polishman an th' worst ! iVer
knew. lie was n terror to evil
ioers whIn he was sober an ter
or to ivrybody when he was
lhrunk. Martin, / dhring to tn
a-ads all over th' wurrul who use
he printers ink. May they not
,ut too much iv tb' Fred stuff in it
N may it niver go to their
Ieads.'"
Graham guardian., 1906-10-05

You are cordially invited and
specially urged to attend our
fall Millinery Opening
Wednesday, October 10th
Don't forget the date. Two trained
Trimmers have been working for
Graham guardian., 1906-10-05
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by cORstitu.
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian tube. When this tn is infamed
you have a rumbling sound OF imperfect hear
Ing, and when II is entirely closed, deafness is
the result, and unless the inflammation car be
tahen out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing wi be destroyed forever
nine cases out Of ten are caused by Catarrh
which is nothing but an infamed condition Of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of deafness (Gaused by Catarrh) that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars free.
FL CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo, Ohio,
Sold by druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family pills for constipation.
Graham guardian., 1906-10-05
Blood Poisoning

resuIs from chronic constipation,
which is quickly cured by DR..
Kings New Life Pills. They re
move all poisonous germs from the
system and infuse new life and
vigor; cure sour stomach, nausia,
headache, dizziness and collie, with
out gripping or discomfort. 25c
Guaranteed by all druggists.
Graham guardian., 1906-10-05
mn. DOOley" in American Magazine

f. p. Dunno never wrote bet
ter "Dooley" article than the one
he published in the October mum
ber Of The American Magazine
the periodical that he and John s.
Phillips and Ida NJ. TarbeIl
and William Allen White and LIN.
coin Steffens and Ray STANDARD
Baker have bought, and taken hold
Of with such vigor
This new "Dooley" article is on
"The Power Of the Press" 1t is
the splendid sane brain ofthe great
American philosopher at its best,
How Peter Dunne doe gro" IN
Graham guardian., 1906-10-05

In elieet 70 .. Dol. sunday, AuEust b. les.
Graham guardian., 1906-10-05
Napoleon BOnaparte

showed, at the battle Of Austerlitz,
he was the greatest leader in the
word. Ballard's Snow Liniment
has shown the public it is the best
liniment in the world A quick
cure for rheumatism, sprains, burns
cuts, etc, A. G Pitts, Rodessa,
Ia, says: Il use BaIlard's Snow
Liniment in my family and find it
unexceled for sore chest, head
ache, corns, in fact for anything
that can be reached by Iihiment."
Sold by Stafford Drug Company,
Stafford; Thatcher Drug Company,
Thatcher. Frank A. Cluff, Pima
Graham guardian., 1906-10-05
Ladies Aid Social

A thoroughly pleasant evening
was enjoyed by those who attend
ed the spicy little entertainment
by the Ladies' Aid Society at the
NJ. + church Sept. 27, Several Of
our most talented townspeople
participated in an interesting liter
ary and musical program, after
which ice cream and cake were
ser"ed to all presen. by the ladies
of the society.
The net proceeds Of the enter
taiment, amounting to slS.l5, was
applied for the pastors salary.
Graham guardian., 1906-10-05

The company reserves the right to vAs,s
without notice
Trains Nos. j and u will carry passengers.
No other freight trains win carry passengers
Nos 9 and 10 make close connection at bowie
with Southern Pacific trains Tor both East and
Vest. and at ilobe with Stage lines TO Paygon,
Upper Salt River Valley Riverside. Tonic Ess
In and Raw mine
Telegraph stations Flag stations. no
agents.
hour slower than Mountain Time
kPEs RANDOLPH, G. &. MALLARB,
President superintendent
Graham guardian., 1906-10-05
GUARDIAN PUBLISHING CO.,
4 ,r,s on LnuAL ADVERTISING
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY,

TERmromAb OFFICERS
DELEGArE TO CONGRESS
Mark A, smith tucson
aoyERNoR-
IN. Kibbey rhoehiN
SECRETARY OF TERRITORY
w Ntcbols Phoenix
AUDITOR
John II, Page fhoeniS
rRKAsuRER- =.
E.E. Kirkland rhoeni&
ATTORNEY aEEERAL-
E. S. Clark 'fhoenlS
sonooL sUPERIETESDEST-
R.N Long Phoenix
.. S NARsHAu-
Ben Daniels lueson'
o s. DISTRICT ArToBNES-
Lib Alexander Phoenix
cAPTAIS oF RANGERS
Thos. S. Rynning Douglas
COUNTY OFFICERS:
tEeIsLATUEE-
II. b. Rice, Council Norenoi'
W. I. Webb, Assembly Pima
Lamar Cobb, Jr. Assembly Clifton
dOAHD OF sUfERNlsOhs--
Baylor shannon Chitoh'
b, F. Bnlngsley duncan
Geo A. Olney sanOrd'
George Carlton, Clerk. solomonViile'
sHEmFF-
James V Parks sOlomonNille
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
e. L. Rawlins solomohNihe
PROBATE JUDGE-
C. Little Solomonville.
RECORDER
Mit simms SolomOnville.
THEAsUREE-
Ben II. Clark solomonvihe'
CLERK DISTRICT COURT
Geo. H. smalley solomonville.
SCHOOL suPERINTENpEST-
VIM. A. Moody Thatcher
AssEssoR-
John J. Birdno sahOrd
Graham guardian., 1906-10-05

Grand millinery opening Wed
nesday the I0lh at Fosters. 30 It,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23

the parish he had in charge, at the
same time he has been active in gem
era1 evange listic5.Work, home and for
eign missions, and educational work. It
is the fact that his work has been Of
such breadth that makes him a leading
candidate.
In addition, there is a general desire
that this year the moderator be select
ed from among the active pastors. For
seeeral sessions heretofore, the moder-
ator has not been pastor, but some
one prominent in university work or en-
gagged in other general lines outside of
pastorate> duties. Another thing in DR..
Marshall IS. favor, is the fact that for
ten years he was the successful pastor
Of Central Presbyterian church at Des
Moines, in which the general assembly
will hold it's sessions.
The northwest has never been hon
ored with the moderatorship. Now that
| the assembly is to meet in the north
west, it seems timely that this section
Of the country should be honored with
the presiding office.
The general assembly will be made
up of some 600 commissioners, laymen
and clergy. It has come to be custom
tho it is not rule, that the moderator
I shalfact as representative of the whole
PRESBYTERIAN church Of the country dur.
| ing the interval between the assembly
I over which he presides and the next
one. Thus if DR.. Marshall is elected
the year following he will probably be
called to make number Of trips thru
out the country as the recognized head
of the Presbyterian church. 1...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23
HONOR ST. HANS

ST. Hans day, the great midsummer
festival in Norway will be observed by
the twin city lodges of the Sons of
Norway at Como park, on Sunday, June
"a. The celebration last year was a
monster affair, fully 10000 people being
present from Minneapolis and st. Paul
and a. notable list Of speakers being in
attendance. r.: -.-a =:
An effort will be made to have as sue.
cessful affair this year. At meeting
yesterday of delegates from the five
twin city lodges an executive commit
tee was named and the following off
GERS elected: Chairman, L. Stavnheim:
vice chairman, Lars Rosness; secretary
S. P. Wilson; treasurer, John Meland.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23
SUICIDE THREAT
]. rs CARRIED OUT

After declaring that he had lived
long enough and that he would take his
life as soon as he had the chance, John
Simm. ~ years old, hanged himself in
an alley near his home, at Seventeenth
avenue s and Thirty-frst street yester-
day.
The body was cold when found by
neighbors yesterday afternoon. He had
tied the rope to the branch of tree
and his feet were barely off the ground
The man had been in bad health for
some time and had told his family that
he could stand the pain and disease no
longer. He left the house yesterday,
declaring that he would take his life,
but he had made the threat before and
had never carried it out. He is sur
vived by wife and several grown
children.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23
DR.. MARsHALL's
CANDIDACY GAINS
MINNEAPOLIS MAN HAS GOOD
CHANCE TO BE MODERATOR.
Hundreds of Letters Have Been Re-
ceived Here Indorsing Him for Pre-
siding Officer at Meeting Of Presby-
terrain Assembly at Des Mointes in
May. III

There is every indication that the
general assembly of the Presbyterian
church which convenes in Des Moines,
May II, will be presided over by Rev.
A. B. Marshall, pastor Of the First
Presbyterian cvhurch, and the man who
was the head of the great Chapman re-
vival campaign in Minneapolis. 1t can
be safely stated that at the present
time DR.. Marshall, the candidate of the,
Minneapolis Presbyterian Ministers
association. is the most prominently
spoken Of man Of the church for this
position, the highest honor the Presby..
terians are able to confer on one of
their number.
Since the launching of DR.. Marshall s
candidacy, hundreds of letters have
been received in Minneapolis by Pres
byterian ministers indorsing him for
the position. DR.. Marshall g wide ac-
quaintance in the northwest, resulting
from pastorates in Ohio and Iowa as
well as this state, is much to his ad-
vantage. Another fact which is telling
greatly to his good, is that while he has
ever been thoughtful for the work of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23
Service and satisfaction unequaled.
The Palace ClothiAg House Laundry.
MAKE MUSEUM OF CABIN

The annual meeting of the Mime
sofa Territorial Pioneers will be held
May II In the new state capitol. In
preparation for this, a special meeting
or the executive committee will be
held at the Merchants hotel, st. Pail.
Tuesday, April "a, at 1870 I'm.
1t is the aim of the management of
the association to turn the association s
log cabin at the state fair grounds into
museum, which will become the more
valuable as the years roll on. Portraits
are requested Of all the pioneers, biog.
raphies Of those living and obituary
sketches of those who have passed
away.
It is also the intention Of the associa.
ton to take an active part in the prep,
arations for the 1908 celebration of
Minnesota 8 admission into the union.
Don't forget Yak & Bogie for YOU
stylish Spring Suit. % Sixth street s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23


Let us insure your automobile against
loss of any kind. Lowest rates., most
liberal policy. Minneapolis ms. Ag'cy.
The Minnesota chronological society
meets tonight at McElroy hall, Eighth
street and Nicollet avenue.
Wanted = Unfurnished residence,
thoroly modern, IL to IA rooms, with
barn; will pay rental of $1,S00.00 to
100000 for house that suits. ,Ad-
dress 1882, Journal.
Aeolipyles installed now save pur
chaser the cost of cleaning his furnace
or boiler. M. J. Mallon, N. W. Dis
tributor, 102 Bank of Minneapolis bldg.
T. c., 413, 1856.
The Northern Pacific bridge at
Twentieth avenue N and Second street
was badly damaged by fire yesterday,
but the fire department extinguished
the flames before the bridge was weak
ened. The origin of the fire is not
known. 49,
G. s. Juel's residence, 1912 Garfield
avenue, was damaged by fire early this
morning and members of the family
scarcely had time to escape without in
jury. The family was asleep when the
fire started, but the smoke aroused Mr..
Juel and an alarm was turned in. The
loss is about $780,
John Harrison, formerly a well-known
university man and resident of Min
| neapolis, is in the city today. He has
lived in Louisville, Ky; several years
Milwaukee. Mr.. Harrison was captain
of the University of Minnesota football
| team in '97 and 49,
Store furs now. Repairs totaling $1(
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-23
WIFE LOCKED Up FOR
SHOOTING HUSBAND

Mrs. William s. Green is locked up at
Central station charged with assault
with dangerous weapon on her hus-
band in the Grace hotel on Washington
avenue 8 early Sunday morning. Green,
who is slightly wounded in the head by
a pistol shot. is also locked up and will
be held as witness. ~.. -.
According to the police, the shooting
was the result of domestic troubles of
long standing. Green was in bed when
he was shot, and the bullet struck him
in the forehead glancing off without do
ing any great harm. The wounded man
was taken to the city hospital in the
patrol wagon and later to Central sta
tion.
Mrs. Green was arraigned in police
court today charged with assault in the
first degree. She will be given an ex.
animation tomorrow, and is held in
$500 bail.
Guaranteed fit or no pay. Spring
Specials, $40, $25 and $50. Yak & Bogie,