davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-02-24

Buy presents for eastern friends at Ostrich show farm, Capitol addition.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-24

 Interest. nAAs a,z
THE WEATHER.

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-24
COUNTRY CLUB TEA-Mrs. Web

COUNTRY CLUB TEA-Mrs. Web ster Street and Mrs. Isaac T. Stoddard will serve at the Country Club this af- ternoon.
 OFF FOR HOME-Dwight B. Head yesterday wired to Phoenix friends that he was leaving for home and that he believed there would be a vote on the statehood bil! on March 8.
 SUMMONED BY lLLNESS-J. A. c. Martinez of the Ford hotel staff left last night for Los Angeles being sum moned by telegraph on account of the very serious illness of a sister.
 NOT SIGNED YET-The contract between the government and the ATi- zona Water company, has not yet been signed. The delay is due to the illness of Secretary Hitchcock who is unable to be st lis office.
 LOT SALES-B. c. Pecka has sold to Mrs. A. c. Williams lot 16 in block 10 Of Collins addition, on east Wash ington street for $50. He has also sold lots ? and in block 3 of the Grand avenue addition to H. Sanders for $50. These lots belonged to R. A. Craig.
 STREET APPROPRIATENESS street gang is engaged in skinning the
 
 Washington and Adams in front of the Lount ice factory, preparatory to ex- perimenting with the use of oil in the street building. The city does the work and MT. Lount kindly furnishes the oil
 SALVATION ARMY SERVICES Mrs. Colonel French ard staff Cap tain Mrs. Erickson will arrive here this morning and will conduct special services as follows: Saturday evening in Salvation Army hall. Sunday at II a. m. and 8 Q. m. i- the same place. Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m. in the Central NJ. E. church south Mrs. French's subject will be the rescue and slum work of the army. All are cor dially invited to attend.
 HEART OF KELVlN-J. J. Moxie, mining man of Kelvin, has sent to the board of trade some fine speci- mems of iron pyrites ore, from a num- Der of claims in that section. One is chunk of heart shaped ore which he has labelled Heart of Kelvin" There are a number of bottles of concern trates. not miIIed but picked up and a novel little ornament is 9 miniature olla which is covered with them, made fast by the use of some sort of glue or mucilage.
 BATTING THE BIKERS-In police court yesterday twelve good men and true, including three or four women, forfeited three dollars each bail bond, rather than appear and face the hein- ous charge of having been caught in the act of riding their bicycles on the sidewalks. Seven others who appear ed and faced the music were found guilty and given a week in which to pay their fines. Three against whom there was some difficulty in proving the charge, were discharged. There was also one sleeping drunk given the usual sentence. This and previous items that have appeared afford to the observing person, good warrant for be- lieving that it is the purpose of the po- lice to enforce the law respecting bi- cycles and the sidewalks and it is sug gested that the only safe way is to re- spect the ordinances. However those who still have money and can afford to ride on the sidewalks may rest con- tent that it will only cost them three dollars a ride unless they are caught the second time in which event the penalty will depend somewhat upon the elasticity of Recorder Thomas con science.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-24
BIG Ted-KettIe SALE
AT DavidSOn'S Cash Store

Do you want a good tea kettle cheap? Heavy 4-coat enamelled No. 8 tea-kettleS worth $I.65 for o5c this week. See our west show window.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-24

Forecast for today-Generally fair Data for twenty-four hours ending 6.3O p m yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-24

w. H. Colby, route agent for the Wells Fargo company, arrived in the city yesterday morning and will spend several days on business for the com pany. He accompanied to the city, Mrs. Woods, the wife of the superin- tendent of dhe Wells Fargo company who will spend several days and be the guest of MT and Mrs. T. Conel.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-24

Among the guests yesterday regis tered at the Ford were: T. Batzins, Sonora; H. Morton. Grand Rapids Mich; G. w. Hartman. Buffalo; S R. Williams. Los Angeles; w r.. Hartman, GoIdfield, Nevada; R. l.. Ferguson. Seattle; E. w. Sebbin. Den yer and H. B. Richardson, SaIome.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-24

There is at least one good reason for each month i7 the year why people buy Donofrio's CrystaIlized Cactus Candy. Watch them.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-24

The big chorus is in "great shape" for the execution of the Cantata at the First Methodist chuch on Monday evening next.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-15
BRISTOL
Miss Mary Y. Duffy Married to
Mr.. George F. Mccarthy In
St. MaTy'S Church

A pretty wedding took place YESTERDAY
morning at st Marys church. Bristol
when Miss Mary ". Duffy. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Duffy. and George
Il. McCarty. son OF Anna and the late
Francis McCarty. were united In mar
rage. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. FIR. Thomas ]. Fitzpatrick. who also
celebrated the nuptial high mass. which
followed
The full choir OF the church assisted at
the mass. under the direction OF Miss
Mary Il. Pierce, organist She was at
tended by her niece. Miss Annie Morris,
who wore dress OF white Persian lawn
She also wore a white picture hat and
carried bouquet OF. carnation pinks tied
with pink ribbon. The groom was attend
ed by his brother Frank McCarty. The
ushers at the church were James r.
Duffy. brother OF the bride, and James
Malloy, a nephew. After the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served at the resi-
dence OF the bride on Wood street by Cat
erer Read =
Mrs. Joseph f. Fletcher and Mrs T.
Winthrop Dewolf left early this morning
for cAndover Mass, where they will at
tend the graduating exercises at Philips
academy. Their son Joseph f.. Fletcher
Will graduate with the highest honors
from this well known institution.
Sdptdlu RWytf OI INC night pOuCe IOTcc
extinguihed a fire In the rear OF the
Drury block last evening at 1880 The po-
lice have discovered several fires recently
In this locality caused probably by burn
ing rubbish.
Socum Women's Relief corps OF Provi-
dence visited the Soldiers Home. yester-
day. Upon arrival the ladies were well
coined by Superintendent B. l.. Hall. af-
ter which a pleasant time was enjoyed
with the veterans. the guests bringing
gifts to the comrades.
Mr.. Herbert r. Smith has accepted the
position OF secretary OF the Y. NJ. C. A.
here. He will graduate this month at the
Y. NJ. c. A. training school at Springfield,
Mass
Last evening in Grand Army hall, Miss
Mabel Il. Salisbury with her pupils gave
piano recital. Miss Salisbury was as
sisted by Miss Louise p. Chadwick. elocu-
ZIONIST Mr.. James E. Pearse, baritone OF
Attleboro. Mass, and Miss June Rock
well, violinst. The attendance was large.
The recital was followed by dancing.
Mrs. Mary Olga and daughter, OF
Grand Island. New York. who have been
visiting friends at the mount returned
home yesterday.
A number OF valuable pieces OF jewel-y
were lost during the fire at Blthewol1'
and officer Morrissey, is at work upon
the matter.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-15
CLEGs PUPILS RECITAL

Pianoforte pupils OF Miss Corona Clegg
gave their annual recital Wednesday
night at Miss Clegg's home, 81 Woodward
road. assisted by Mrs Charles Mathew
son. violinist and Miss Ada Smith, con-
tralto soloist. The participants were
Esther Burgess, Marguerite McNanley,
Bertha Beaver. Mamie bonding. Mildred
Mathewson, Edith Mftcneif. bftfiHTu Afiir-,
Ruth latin, Eunice Hallingrake Mabel
Sullivan. Harry Onglcson Esther Lane.
Ada Wilkinson. Hope Miller, Eva Dow.
Mabel Scott.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-15

MRS. wINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over 20 years by mil.
lions OF mothers for their children whi:s
teething. with perfect success. II soothe.
the child. softens the gums, allays ali
pain; cures wind collie. and Is the beet
remedy for Diarrhoea. 1t win relieve tho
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists In every part OF the world
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-15
ROOSEVELT KICKS
ON EASY BEEF LAW
He Strongly Objects tho Plan Of the Committee on Agriculture
to Make The inspection Loss Rigid and Thorough Though
Il May Be That He Will Not Veto the Bill Il Passed With
the Amendment

Washington, June 15.-President Roose-
welt Is strongly opposed to the substitute
proposed by the committee on agriculture
In the house OF representatives for the
meat inspection amendment OF Senator
Beveridge, though he may not veto the
bill II II should be enacted with the
amendment.
The President considers the failure OF
the committee 10 provide for Inspection
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-15

defect. and he urgently disapproved Of
teh court review clause.
The President also feels that if the
government is required TO pay the inspec-
ton charges. the provision will make the
law less effective than otherwise.
Chairman Wadsworth will not discuss,
In any manner. the objections OF the Pres
ident He will, however, refer the matter
TO his committee when the details of the
objections the President has pointed out
will be considered
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-15
CARTER PUPILS RECITAL

Ae recital was given last evening by the
pupils, OF Mr. David K. Carter In Mr..
Carter's studio In the Conrad building.
There was a large attendance and the
program. was a very pleasing one. Selec-
tions on the plano were rendered by Miss
Lamb. Miss Mathews. Miss Decker and
Miss Tingley. and vocal selections by Ms.
Bacon.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-15
REMEMBER THIS.

To remove inkstains from the leaves of
n book dampen them with little oxalic
acid or tartaric acid diluted with water.
THIS will destroy the stains without in
jurlng the print.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-17
DON'T LIKE GO-CARTS.
General Sentiment FaVoYS
New Hose Carts for Fire
Department

The city council is becoming awar
Of the fact that our local fire fighting
system is rather inadequate and like
wise somewhat antique and ss a re-
suit there is sgsln some talk heard OF
purchasing a team of he rses and .
hose wagon or combination chemica
and hose wagon. and the employmen
of one or two men rs regular 6remen-
1t is fact that very few cities
the size of Little Falls have as made
quste system of IRE protection as thi
city has. not because of any lack Of
enthusiasm among our amateur fire.
men-they are good and willing work
ers-but on account OF the ancient
character of the apparatus of the de-
partment.
The last fire. that which copsum ed
the Rassier shops, cost the city, in
round figures, about 10000 Some of
the aldermen are Of the opinion that
this is rather expensive ard believe
that with the purchase of a team and
hose wagon and the employment OF
few regular men, the expense could be
c7t down conslderably. 1t is expected
that the matter will be brought up at
some of the council meetings in the
near future.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-17

the old4st residents cf the state. She
has made hsr home with her son here
for some time, bnt on account of Ter
advanced age she went out bat little
and was not we'll known here, bat
those who did know her accorded her
their love and esteem.
Leo. Geek, the four. mouths old son
of John Geek of Swan River, died
Wednesday of summer complaint The
funeral was held Thursday morning
from the Swan River church The be-
reaved parents have the sympathy Of
their many friends.
John Gorst. one of the old residents
Of Morrison county, who has lived in
the West during the past IA yeare,
passed away at Port Orchard, Wash I,
Saturday, Aug. II, according to a
telegram received by Moses Coe of
Belle Prairie. an old friend and busi-
ness partner of tie deceased.
The cause Of death was not given,
but on account Of the old gentleman s
age, 20 years it is conject0red that
it was some ailment due to age.
The deceased was born in New
Brunswick alb: ut 1886 and spent bis
i boyhood days at Calais, Maine, nav.
ing bsen adopted by Mr.: and Mrs.
Stephen Hill parents ef tie late E.
J. Hill. In 1856 the young man came
to Minnesota and made his home in
this vicinity, being at one time en-
gsged in the numbering business ir
the southern part of Crow Wing coon
ty in partnership with MIR. Coe. In
1881 he took up farming ard remained
q resident CT Belle Prairie until tn
| time of his 1emoval to the West.
Mrs. NJ. E. Coe Of Belle Prairie ant
Richard Gorst of jenkins, Mimi, ar
tie cnly relatives in Minnesota tina
survive the deceased
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-17
SfARlf BROUGHT BACK
judge Stood the Journey
Very Well and Resting
Comfortably

St. Cloud Journal Press 10: Judge
D. B. Sesrle was brought up from
Minneapolis this morning and taken
to his home on Third avenue south.
He was accompanied by Mrz. Searle.
Andrew Nelson. superintendent Of the
Lakeview farm. q phyeiclan and a
nurse. The party was met at the sta
tion by G P. Mcclure and H. c.
Waite. He stood the journey as we'll as
could be e1ps cted. and is resting com.
fortably this afternoon. There is not q
single resident Of st. Cloud who is net
anxlous to render out distinguished
citizen some aid in his illness, but his
condition requires absolute quiet, and
all that can be done is to hope that his
recovery will be rapid and that he
will be restored to good health. Mrs.
Searle is standing the ordesl heroical-
ly and has the sympathy Of the entire
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-17
MARRIED..
NYLEN-CARLSON.

Tuesday morning at 1000 O'Clock,
liver Nylen and Miss Amelia Carlson
we're married by Judge Of Probate e.
F. Shaw. The wedding was entire
ly unostentatious and was attended
by bnt few witnesses Mr.. and
Mrs. Nylen went to Minneapolis on
a short yedding trip and will make
their residence in this city upon
their return.
Both young people are we'll and
favorably known here, Mr.. Nylen be-
ing employed in the tailor shop of NJ.
j. Btacke and the BRIDE has been en-.
ploJed at the Ideal restaurant. Thev
have tho congratulations of their
many friends.
Warren LAtta and Miss Mayme
Zarling of Brainerd were married last
week. Miss Zarling is we'll known
here and her many friends unite in
extending congratu latlons.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-17
"A BUSINESS CHANGE
Minnesota Mill Co. Property
! Taken Over BY North
Western Milling Co.

The Northwestern Milling Co., a
corporation recently organized IN this
city, has purchased the -four milling
property formerly operated by the
Minnesota Milling Co.. the transac-
tion involving over 800. 600 and hav-
ing been pending about two months.
The transfer includes all the corpcr-
ate property of the Minnesota Mill
Co., including the milling plant.
elevatore, cooper shops, real estate,
business aud good will.
The articles Of Incorporation of the
Northwestern Milling Co., which
we're published last week, rame the
GLOWING officers:
President-Geo. 81. Lom.
Vice Preeident-F. E. Cawley:
Secretary and Tressurer-H. c.
MeiniDg.
Il. C. Meinipg, the sscrstary and
treasurer Of the new concern, will
reside in Little Falls and will move
his family 70 this city as quickly as
he he's perfected ths necessary ar
rangements. He will assume the bur-
den of portion Of the administra:i ion
Of the new corporations business
affairs a. d will have personal charge
Of the sales department, which posi-
ton be is admirably suited to Eli,
having earuel an eaviable reputation
in this capacity, having filed the
positi N Of sales manager with one OF
the largest milling colcerDs in the
Northwest for several years He is a
straightforward. ene' 'get1c yoang man
and will prove a valuable citizen.
Geo. 81. Lun, tee president, will
continue to make els residence in
Clear6eld, Pa, whence he will man
age the eastern connec;i ions Of the
firm. He IS an able and successful
salesman and has been connected with
tha 6o1r trade during the past sixteen
yesrs.
F. E. Cawley. who has had imme-
diste personal charge Of the business
Of the Minnesota Milling Co. during
the past thirteen years, during which
time he has built the business up IN
remarkable way, will continue with
the company, having retained q per-
tion Of tho stock ana will devote his
time to the manufacturing end Of the
business.
W. p. Mitchie, man who has held
responsible positions with large -four
Britain. will act aa head miller and
will have immediate charge Of the
manufacture of the -four. Mr.. Mitchie
is stcckholder in the company and
is we'll known to the trade as max
er Of high grade Hour and it Is his
intention to make the -four manu-
factured by the local concern the best
article in the world. he will make
bis permanent home in this city.
The company announces it's inten-
tion Of improving and perfecting the
plant in every possible way, thereby
bettering borh the quality and quanti-
ty Of the output. Although the out
put will be governed by the demand,
it is safe to predict that within q very
few years the Northwestern Milling
company will he furnishing the mar
kets of the world with from $500 tt
! 5000 barrels Of -four daily.
The citizens of Little Falls will vel
| come the new concern with open arms
as valuable addition to its lndustrie'
and predict for it promising anc
successful future.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-17
LOGS ON RESERVATIONS
Run Above Government
Estimate. Money for
Indians

Bemidji, MIMI, Aug 9.-William
O'Neil Of Cass Lake, who is superin-
terdent of logging on the Chippew a
Indian reservations Of northern Min-
nesota under the provisions of the
Morris Chippewa Law, was in Bemidji
last njght::on official business.
Relative to the progress that has
been made in the cutting CT the pine
on the reserves, which was sid under
the Morris law, Senator Neil saye
There has Teen legged on the res
ervatlon eince the MOI ris law went L.
to effect, in round numbers, $40 900, :
QUO feet Of pine. We have collected
50, 600, 600 for the benefit of the H.
dians, entailing an outlay of ZIG: 600
In doing tbe work, experimenting
scaling and other necessary labor.
This gives the indians SO. 50 per cent
Of the total amount, g. 48 per cent be-
Ing for expenses.
The FIRST sale of timber on the re-
serves was made in the winter Of 1903,
and there has been practically but t7o
years Of logging on the timba. sold at
that time. The pine disposed OF at
the 1904 sales has practically been
legged but one year. as in the com pu-
tation by the government, the first
year, pelng but month Or two, did
not couut. Under the provisions ct
law the timber must bs lcgged within
i've years.
1.-The larger companies which pu1'-
chased the pine were the Northland,
Pine Tree. Standard, Mississippi, }.
Neils, Burlington, st. Louis River
Namakin and Mueller, there also b.
ing large number of minor pu'chas'
ers of snail tracts, and the territcry
covered hiss been divided into the
Chippewa and Leech Lake.
the operations on the Red Lake
are nearly completed, there remaining
but about 1000, 600 feet yet to log.
There is etill about $50, 600, 600 feet lv.
ing north and northeast of Cass Lake
which has not been sold.
Tine logging operations have beer
conducted very successfully, aud we
have no trouble whatever, beyond or
the ordinary kicks on small matters
which the ordinary logger taxes unto
himself as his lnalienable right to
register against things IN general.
''The cut has 50 far gone over the
government estimates at least rs per
cent, but. as the timber is sold at
bank scale, the Indians lose nothing
on this account.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-17
BASE BALL.

Next Sunday the Staples baseball
team will come to Little Falls t. pay
q team composed entirely Of EoEae Of
our old players. number of whom
are now in the city Some Of the star
performers of the 1905 team are here
and intend to get together for. old
times sake and incidentally to win the
game. Among the number are Ed
and Toby Ferrell, Lange, Roth, VOL
ling, Grelsch and Batters. Their
names should be guarantees Of good
game and lovers Of baseball will surely
turn out to see the only good game of
the entire 1905 eeason.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-17

Judge W. B. Mathews of Washing
ton. D. c.. who bas spent the pact
week at Walker, holding councils with
the Indian tribal heads, has been re-
tained by the various bands of Chip
pewas on the reservation to act for
them az general rerr- sentative and at
torney at TIE national capital, where
be will look after all pending CLAIMS,
etc., aud bring the same to final &C..
tion before Congress or the depart.
ment of the interior.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-08-17
PIERZ

Aug 16 Miss Clara Spanfelln er
Of Pierz has been engaged to teach
the next term in the Agram school,
81. Brust is sole agent in this vicip-
ity for l.. L. May & Co. goods. Call
on him for anything in the line of
fruit trees, shrubbery, shade trees,
etc. tt
Miss Anna Hennen has accepted
the position as teacher in the Kobilka
school IN Buh.
The North Star base ball team will
try the Pierz boys again on the Pier1
grounds on Sunday afternoon, August
Goth. 1t is said they will strengthen
their team by adding several league
players. but whatever they pick up
they will have to 70 some to come
any y here near tie Pierz team. Every
body should turn cut and witness the
game.
A large number Of onr village peo
pie are Spending most of their time at
Fish Lake now and are enjoying coz.
siderable sport Cap Gravel is camp
ing there with bis family:
The famous bird dog Of Tony Stoll
died Tuesday. Mr.. Stoll purchased
him about year ago and now has the
m1SIOILuu6 u 1UOSc u1U' dU tuc UeS ILL
ing Of the huntipg season.
One of the boys is wearing his old
hat again after buying a new one.
The prairie farmers have iinishe1
cutting their grain and are now stack
ing. The clay land farmers will finish
cutting about the end Of this week.
Frank Marshik. Jr., will teach the
next term of school in Dist. 90. Buh.
Nick Staub gill teach in Dist. 36,
Buh, and Miss Alma Meyer of Little
Falls will teach in Dist. 30, Buh.
Miss Ida Stein of Holdingford will
again teach in Dist. 81, Granite.
Jacob Burton of Little Falls was
here Wednesday with the intention Ct
selling his farm to Henry and Peter
L. Virni1 of Buh. They will probso-
ly close the oesl next week. This
farm was fcrmerly owned by Henry
Kruse, known as the Stangl farm.
Henry Schneppenheim, who is en-
ploved as blacksmith on the Brown
farm NJ ar Grandin, N. d., returned
home for visit with his family and
friends Friday. He states that this
farm. containing seven sections, was
sold to Mcdonald of Minneapolis a,
425 per acre. He will leave agsi1
the last of the week to resume his
work as blacksmith for the balance
of the season.
\ John Hoffman of Little Falls wa!
visiting he over Sunday.
| John Kosubaeki Of Platte passet
through the village Tuesday on hi
way to the Dakota harvest fields.
The North Star ball team OF Ltttl
! pol1. waro ha11v heaten nv the Pier
/ team on the local grounds Sunday al