davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-02-04

10 o'clock Monday morning at the residence seven miles northwest of the city and will be conducted by MT. Cronenberger pastor of the Christian church
 Mrs. Cartwright was a most exem plary woman, a good mother, and d cheerful helpmeet to her husband who is one of the faithful hardworking men who done much in the development of the agricultural resources of this val ley. MT. Cartwright helped to plan and construct the Arizona canal still hold ing his original stock in that water way. More than that the dead wo- man was a kind and charitable neigh bor and was always quick to respond in loving sympathy for her neighborS in their seasons of distress or bereave- ment.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-04

Buy your meat at the Cooperative Meat Market.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-04
A PIONEERS DEATH
 MRS. R, J. CARTWRIGHT
she Had Lived in the Valley for a
 Generation.

Mrs. R. J. Cartwright, a pioneer resident of this valley, well known and highly esteemed by all the early residents who enjoyed her acquaint- ance, died yesterday morning at an early hour, at the family home seven miles n1rthwest of Phoenix. Though she had been sick for sometime and was under the care of the family physician, death came unexpectedly, presumably as the result of heart dis. ease. MT. Cartwright was up at 1:3O in the morning, attending to her wants and at that hour gave her the medi- cine prescribed as he had been doing at stated intervals for days. She then lapsed into what seemed to be a nat ural sleep and her husband lay down. When he awakened again at 5:30 yes terday morning his wife was dead. Seemingly she suffered no pain in her last moments as no outcry was heard and there was no evidence of a strug- gle when dissolution occurred.
 Mrs. Cartwright was about sixty five years old and was a native of Indiana, moving to Illinois when quite young. She was married to MT. Cartwright be- fore the civil war and had three chil- dren that she cared for during the long dreary days her husband was at the front as a soldier in the union army. Soon after the war, or in 1869. they moved to California which was the family home for five years and in 1874 they came from California to Pres colt. Three years later they moved to this valley, shortly afterward settling on the farm which has been their home ever since. What is known as the Cartwright school district was named after this family.
 Mrs Cartwright was the mother of fourteen children of whom eleven are living. All reside in this valley except one married son and daughter, Mrs. Thomas Brockman, who live in Cali fornia.
 The funeral service will be held at
Arizona republican., 1906-02-04
A pIsPUTEp cHAMpIoNsHIp-

C. Reed, of Wickenburg. enters a con- test against John R. Norton as the champion early snake killer in this part of the world awarded to him last week for the alleged killing of a snake which no one else has seen. along the Agua F'ria river. MT. Norton neglect ed to bring the rattler to town, or even the rattles. Mir. Reed writes: T killed sidewinder on January s, and he was very much alive. singing his warning notes until I dispatched him Mir. Reed adds that the snake is still in evidence at Wicllenburg.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-04
DIR. HIBBARD,

Hubbard Building, 26-2s South Second Ave nue, Phoenix, Arizona. Consultation Free. Hours 10-12 l 5, CT
Arizona republican., 1906-02-04
L. L. PLANK 110-112 w. Washington St.
Nothing Succeeds Like Success
DR. HIBBARD IS KNOWN THROUGHOUT
 THE SOUTHWEST AS A Leading SlGCidliSi
IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage CE thu leading business men
 and m ost prominent citizens ot Arizona. The Doctor a n Graduat ta Of
Arizona republican., 1906-02-04

DR. LEANDER BUTT, OPTIcIAN, WILL HAVE OPTICAL PARLORS IN THE JEWELRY STORE, NO. B WEST WASHINGTON STREET. IF YOUR SIGHT IS DEFECTIVE OR YOU NEED GLASSES TT WILL PAY YOU TO CONSULT HIM.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-04

Meat bought at the Cooperative Meat Market tastes better That's be- cause it's from our own valley cattle exclusively
Arizona republican., 1906-02-04
RESERVE YOUR SEATS.
FREE

At Sanichas' for the Gamble concert Monday evening, Feb. ,. at the Doris.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-04

One trial treatment removing super fluous hair by electric needle. 2 to i p. m. 341 N. Third avenue.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-12
"WouLD 90 NO HARM"
To Quit Coffee, the Doctor Said.

An Oak Park lady writes OF her
co:tce experiment:
Il am OF h.i0ale age and had been
ID coffee drinKer all my life up to .
years ago wnen my physical condition
Decau4e SO serious and medicines did
so ntle good that | began TO suspect
tnat. coffee was doing me harm.
Il had gradually become very nerv-
Gus, my heart grew subjec, to distress.
.ng paipitations and my mental tacul-
ties mad got into duh. torpid condition.
viii. il all came bodily weakness tina.
made 1t almost impossible to ge;
around.
MY physician examined me and
said my heart was affected. J asked
..in ii coffee was injurious to me anu
! ne replied that 1t would do no harm
TO stop drinking 1t for awhile. Ana
so | quit II.
! but | felt very mich the need OF
I, hot beverage. and in that way came
10 try Postum Food Coffee, which
nad seen advertised. had it prepar
ed strictly according to the directions
and tire result was a delicious, clear
lrini, which found most refreshing
md satisfying. with flavor similar rt
hat OF the finest coffee.
II have used II as my sole table
rink ever since. Soon after | begar
co drink 1t my nerves steadied down
% normal. the heart trouble ceased
10 annoy me. and my head has bee.
| clearer, my mentality more active AM
efficient during these s years thar
| ever before In my life.
my sonin-law was victim of dys
pepsla. until induced him to stoI
drinking the old kind and begin the
use Of Postum Food Coffee. Ills dl
gestion rapidly Improved until IL be
came perfect and, as he still usei
Postum, II has remained So" Name
glven by Postum Co., Battle Greek
Mich.
There's a reason Read the littI'
book "The Road TO Wellville." In pkgs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-12
ACTRESS LOSES
Suit for Part Of MiIilonaire's Estate.
Court Decides Against Her.

Victoria. B. c., Jan. I0.--Edna Wal
lace Hopper, the actress. has lost her
fight for her share of the estate OF
the late Alexander Dunsmuir, the
millionaire coal mine owner. The
court of appeals today rendered an
unanimous opinion against her. thus
effectually disposing OF her claim and
giving the estate to James Dunsmuir,
brother Of the decedent.
The actross had alleged that James
Dunsmuir used undue influence over
decedent and induced him TO make Q
will unfair to her and that later he al
so induced her TO waive here right ia
contest the will. James was formerly
premier Of British Columbia, while the
actress was the steDdaughter Of Al
exander.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-12
WILL HOLD EDWARDS
MAN CONVICTED OF SUSPICION
EXPECTED HIS RELEASE
TODAY
Friends Secured Money to Pay His
Fine, But Grand Jury Is Now
Investigating the Case.

There is just Q bit of unexpected
disappointment In store for George
Edwards, alias Samuel Frank, whose
dreams of freedom last nignt were
probably Of the sweetest kind.
Edwards was arrested on December
10 at the w. & l.. L. railroad station
by Railroad Detective Smith, charged
with suspicion and resisting an Of
ficer. Three of his supposed pals es.
capped, and Edwards lost in his fignt
Tor freedom. After trial before
Mayor Smith Edwards was convicte.
un both charges.
For being suspicious person h
was sentenced to serve 30 days IT
the workhouse and pay fine of $50
and costs. Edwards went to the
works. Some OF his friends got th-
money to pay his fine. and he expects
TO be released this morning. But
Chief of Police McCloud yesterday
made out mittimus, which will be
turned over to Lieut.. Wielandt early
this morning.
The grand jury began an investiga'
ton into Edwards case yesterday. 81
he will be held In the county jail un.
Ill 1t Is known II he has been indicted
Detective Smith and others testified
before the grand jury yesterday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-12
HER HUSBAND
THE FIRST TO TELL OF REPRiEvE
FROM DEATH
MIRA. Antoinette Toiia Gladly Wei
comes the News That Thirty
Days More OF Life Arc
Granted.

Haokensack, N. j., Jan. 1O.--It was
her own husband, John, who conveyed
10 Mrs. Antoinette Tolla, awaiting
death in the grim old prison here next
Friday, tor the murder OF her perse-
cutof, Joseph Sonta, the news that
the New Jersey court OF pardons had
granted her 30 days more of life and
trat she would yet be permitted to
tell her own story of what took place
IN their home on the day Sonta was
Killed.
This. too. despite the fact that John
Sonta had been in the Jersey capital
when the, board acted os. the case. =
The sheriff of Bergen county was
notified so soon as the action was
taken. but Immediately decided that
he would say nothing to the condemn.
vi woman unul the Official reprieve
had actually been placed In his hands
and SO notified all OF his assistants.
John Toi.a came into town on the late
afternoon train from Trenton and fair
~ ran through the snow covered sta
ton to the prison which he has feared
would make him widower on Friday
morning next. He ran around the
side of the building to the women )
quarter and took up his place on the
hill facing the cell window from
which his wife Is able TO secure a
scant sight of the outside world. AT
the top of his voice he shouted:
Tonic! Tonie!" and In response to
his cry, the white, drawn face of his
wife appeared at the small window
which is protected with finely WOW
She raised the miniature glass frame
and pressed her lips against the dirt,
wire but was apparently unable to say
any thing. For a moment, too, the
sight OF his wife and the mother OF
his children was too much for the
simple-heaited Italian and all that
he could do was to stand mutely hold
ing out his arms In an attitude of af-
lection as though the imprisoned wo-
| man could burst the barriers of
| brick, wire and steel and come to the
arRs that were so anxious to enfoic
| her. Then, as though speech seemed
suddenly to have been restored to
him, he shouted In their native Ian
guage: "Toniei the good gentlemen
has been kind: they will believe you
you will live yet; they have given us
thirty days and you will yet be re-
stored 10 our babies!"
| The woman stood as though turned
to stone for an instant and then the
tears began to pour down her cheeks
as she sobbed out her thanks. but
only for a moment when the form of
a woman member of the death.
watch" interposed and drew her away
while the small glass was replaced
behind the barriers,
John Tolla stood gazing at the win.
! dow for few minutes and then r..
turned to the depot and took train
to New York to bring the news to his
two small children who are In the
italian Orphan Asylum there. He said
| that he will return here tomorrow
when the sheriff will permit him in.
! side of the Jail to see his wife.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-12
CHARGES FILED
Against Husband Who Is Accused Of
Assault With Intent to KIN.

Mrs. Mary Cermak fled an affidavit
In Justice Bowmans court against her
husband Charles Cermak, charging
him with assault and attempt to kill.
He was arrested by Constable Burns
and is now behind the bars awaiting
his hearing which will be held In JUS
tice Bowman's court Thursday at 1
O'Clock D. m.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-12

MoRNiMa ';aws 40 sr,c- -
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-12
CANTON MAN
Chosen a Representative to the Great
Council of Red Men.

Council OF REQ wen.
Dayton, O.. Jan. 1O.-The vote cast
by the Past Sachems Of the l82 subor-
dInate tribes OF the Improved Order OF
Red Men of Ohio. the /, first week In
December, for Great Council officers
resulted as follows:
Great sachem, s. M. German. Mans
field.
Great Senior Sycamore, e. J. Gran
ger, Piqua.
Great Junior Sycamore. A. T. Hutch
inson. Scott
Great Prophet. l.. B. Wise. Dayton
Trustee. l.. j. Schubert, Mansfield.
Representatives to the Great Coun.
ell OF the United States. which meets
In Dallas. Texas. September. 1906
John Staum. East Liverpool; Henry
Olenhausen, Columbus; Urban Hester
Van Vert; J. p. Williams, Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-12
WOMEN WANT TO VOTE
Desire to Exercise the Privilege or
Temperance Legislation.

Through the efforts OF Mrs. Patton,
president of the local w. G. T. IT,,
petitions are being circulated asking
the legislature to give women the
privilege OF voting on local option
measures. Over 100 names have been
secured for the petition among the
membership of the Calvary presby.
terian church.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-12
HOWE ASKS ADOPTION
OF AUSTRALIAN BALLOT

Columbus, Jan. 10.--Senator Howe
of Cleveland yesterday introduced
hts bill giving Ohio the Massach usetts
form OF Australian ballot He also in
troduced a joint resolution for con-
stitutiona amendment providing for
the initiative and ref Iendum system
'of legislation. 81
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-12
REVIVAL MEET KGS
Arouse Unusual Interest at Sparta and
Vicinity.

Sparta. Jan. 10.-The revival meet
ings being conducted at the M. e.
church here by the pastor. Rev. Keiser
are exciting unusual interest, The
entire community Is aroused. and there
have already been many accessions to
the church. II Is said that not for
years has there been such a religious
awakening in this part Of Pike tnwn-
ship.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-01-12
For chiidren,s Bureau.

Washington. Jan. 10-Mr. Crane,
Of Massachusetts. introduced a bill
in the senate today providing for the
creation of children's bureau In the
Interior department. 1t Is to investi.
gate everything pertaining to child
life.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-20

H. church, Y. NJ. G. A., and Univer.
sity Extension. He leaves loving i'm
print on all he touches.
The educational work OF the Zone is
centered in the executive branch OF
the government. and Immediately at
tached to the division of revenues.
The collector of revenues is also SUI
pervisor of education. This position
is held by Col. Tom NJ Cooke, for
merly of Nebraska, one Of the busiest
and most versatile men on the Zone.
Several important departments are at
tached to his division, and the busi-
ness of all of them receives careful
attention.
Now | promised but few lines and
the fourth page. Before closing al
low me to say that the family are all
we'll an denjoying life on the lsthmus
very contentedly indeed. From where
we live 1t is just an hours run by rail
to either the Atlantic or Pacific ocean,
and we have frequent opportunity to
visit each.
So far as | know there is not Con
gregational church on the Zone.
Among the foreign colored population
the Episcopal church seems to be the
most active, having charges at many
points along the line of the canal. The
native population are all Catholics;
the Methodists and Baptists are about
equal in the matter of activity, each
being represented by two or three
ministers.
Yours fraternally,
ID. G. O'Connor.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-20
NoRTHWEsrERN's OMAHA DEPOT
Ground is Being Cleared There for Big
New Freight Structure.
Yours fraternally,
ID. c. O'Connor.

Omaha World-Herald: The North
western road has commenced clearing
the ground between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets and north of Dav-
enport street to Webster where 1t will
locate its new freight yards and con
struct its great freight depot and ter
minals.
All of the buildings on the lots to
which title has been secured will be
sold, with the understanding that they
are to be removed at once. Those
that are not sold, will be torn down
and the material sold and moved away.
There are a few buildings on lots
on which the owners and the roads
representatives could not get together
on prices. Against these lots condem-
nation proceedings are being com
menced. Notices have been served
and ten days time is required by law.
At the end of that period, proceed
ings in apprasement will follow. This
will require about thirty days before
the company can acquire possession.
In the meantime, the work of clear
ilS VIII nave plOSlesSeu 81 IhdC IL Is
thought that there will be little, if any
delay. Most of the occupants have
vacated the houses and no new ten
ants are allowed to enter upon the
premises.
There will be no sale of the build
ings as was the case when the Great
Western secured the land on South
Sixteenth street where its freight de-
pot is located. 1t is thought that by
tearing down the structures, more
speed can be made in clearing the
land.
Grading for the switches and the
excavation for the new depot will be-
gin as soon as a portion of the ground
is cleared
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-20

on the Northwestern between here and
Fremont Last week he covered points
west To the Wyoming state line and
north into the Rosebud reservation
country.
Mrs George u. Buttcrileld will visit
with her father at Davenport, Iowa.
before returning from Chicago. MIR.
Buttorheld will return In time to net
as toastmaster nj the bankers convcn-
tion which will be held at Oakland
next week.
Norfolk friends today received cards
from DR.. and Mrs. william Francis
Jones of McCook. announcing the nr-
rival at their home Of William Francis
Jones, jr., who came on April Z DR..
Jones is n federal veterinarian and for
n time made his headquarters In Nor
folk, with northern Nebraska and
southern South Dakota under his su.
pervision. Mrs. Jones will be romem.
bered as formerly Miss Matte McNish
OF this city.
Some of the railroad men of Nor.
folk look for long drawn out strug.
gle In the coal strike situation before
1t is settled. and there Is general
tone of apprehension because of It,
II is said that the Northwestern has
drawn somewhat on It's reserve supply
of coal here. and trains are being run
just as light as possible. Some of
the runs that were considered regular
runs are being reduced to chain gang,
though no regular trains have been
taken of II is said that efforts to
buy coal from the NJ. a o. have not
been effective.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-20
WILL BEAUI|Fy NORFOLK
PRIZES WILL BE OFFERED FoA
FINE LAWNS THIS YEAR.
COMMITTEE is APPOINTED

The Commercial Club viii Work In
Conjunction with the Woman's Club
Toward Civic Improvement - Club
viii Hold an Open Meeting.
A Norfolk beautiful was discussed
and planned for by directors of tho
Commercial club who met last night
in the Office of the secretary. Ar
rangcmcnts were made, also, for
public meeting of the organization to
he held in the city at some date which
has not yet been determined upon.
A committee of three well known
lovers Of pretty lawns and homes was
appointed to take charge OF the matter
of civic Improvement in the city this
summer. They were c. b. Salter w.
II. Bridge and n. NJ. Huntington. They
were authorized to confer with tho
Woman's club and to offer prizes for
civic Improvement.
The open meeting which Is to be
held will he addressed by State Presl.
dent II. NJ Bushnell Of Lincoln, city
Attorney IL. G. STROBE Of Lincoln Sec"
rctary Hanson of the Fremont club
and w. G. Ilirons of Pierce, secretary
of the state organization
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-20
LAND HUNGER.
Many Clerks From Southern Nebraska
Going to South Dakota This Year.

Going to South Dakota This Year.
State Journal Land hunger gnaws
once more at the heart of the million.
With smooth Nebraska prairie selling
at 800 per acre in the best parts OF
the state fancy and the fiction Of real
estate agents lends kindly color to
far off Canada and floods with mel
low home light the rugged buttes and
bad lands of South Dakota. The pro-
jected building or railroads across the
stretch between the Missouri river and
the Black Hills has turned loose upon
that hitherto stunned section a horde
OF landseekers From Lincoln alone
twenty or more clerks, school teach.
ers health and home hunters go this
spring to hold down claims in that re-
gion, while similar news comes from
numerous other localities. The settler
there can get only hundred and six
tyacre homestead, instead of six hun.
dred and forty in Nebraska sand hills
under the Kinkaid act. But the South
Dakota homestead can be commuted
in fourteen months by payment of
$l.25 per acre while the Nebraska
sand hills require five years contin-
uous residence So South Dakota
claims the crowd this spring.
There Is some good land in that
wild and rugged wilderness between
Pierre and Rapid City Years ago ad-
venturous ranchmen picked it out and
have grown rich raising cattle and
horses on the free pasture about them.
There yet remain dry valleys of good
grass land which are being taken up
this spring at a rate which promises
TO leave nothing by summer. And
then, farther out, there is the most
magnificent scenery in the world No
Yosemite or Grand Canon can out
marvel the peaks, chasms and spires
of Sheep muntain or the Wall when
lit up by the setting South Dakota
sun. But can the homesteader live
on refracted light or raise a crop
where a summer rain moves his top
soil all the way from ten feet to ten
miles? Can he drink distilled dino
saur bones and sodium hydrate?
These are practical questions for the
homeseeker in the land OF Wakpa
Sicha-Bad Water as the Sioux name
1t.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-20
10 PHILLIPS GETS GOOD POSITION
Well Known Norfolk Hotel Chef Goes
on Overland Limited.

10 Phillips who has for many years
been chef at the OXnard hotel in Nor
folk. left at noon today for Omaha,
where he goes TO accept a position as
chef on the Overland Limited Union
Pacific trains between Omaha and
Oakland, California. He will begin
his new work on Friday of this week.
going to the coast ON train No. that
day.
Mrs. Phillips has gone to Blair for
a few days visit, after which she viii
make her home in Omaha.
Mr.. Phillips is one of the most skill
ful chefs in the west anywhere. and
his merit has been recognized by the
dining car company to the tune OF
$ll5 per month.
He will be succeeded as chef az
the OXnard by Mr. Stark.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-20
SOUTH DAKOTA RAILROADS
A vERITAeLE BOON is ON For
THIS SUMMER.
MORE THAN ANY OTHER STATE
One Of the Biggest Railway Booms
Since 1885, When II Was Discovered
That South Dakota Amounted to
Something, Is Scheduled.

South Dakota is to break all records
for railroad building the coming year.
The state will get nearly 1000 miles
of railroad the coming year This will
be nearly 500 more miles of railroad
than any other state In the United
States will get during 1906. II will he
the largest railroad boom since 1855
when It was first realized that South
Dakota was something more than n
blizzard cursed waste. Some of the
new lines will mean much to Norfolk g
future.
Railroads build together, and this
fact is responsible for the mileage of
new road promised South Dakota dur
ing the coming months of 1906.
A list of the new railroads for South
Dakota for 1906 appears to be more
than can possibly be constructed, but
here is the list as officially announced
in railroad and contractors papers.
Pierre to Rapid City, Northwestern
railway, 172 miles.
Bonesteel to Northward, Northwest.
ern railway 80 miles.
Chamberlain to Rapid City, Milwau-
kee railway, IT'S miles.
Evarts to state line west Milwau-
kee railway, 217 miles,
Madison to Rennor, Milwaukee rail
way, 3S miles.
Rutland to Watertown, S. D., Cen
tral railway, "a miles.
Watertown to LeBau, Minneapolis
and st. Louis railway, 200 miles.
Conde to Beola, Minneapolis and
st. Louis railway, so miles.
Probable extension of Great North
ern railway, Al miles.
Total 900 miles.