davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-06
2ufal6cridjtc ans @aibinetOn.
9ctruqS Nn d L

ltntcr @%ctrugs Nm dni-
oigung perGoftc
Inter scr Nnfloge Ocs ldlpcrcn
9ctrll0S lpltroc bcllte WiorGcn Gpe-
rctt 9. Qutbom bon Dem 0ctettto
Gorniucl ucrboitct. 0ic NnIdulbt-
gltng ipuroc pou Srr. 8bitnlon OS-
gooO bon Der 5irno DS&gooo Filb'
lii6inQ Co." 9tr. 40l Gorcorons@c-
bGltOc, CrGobclr, un0 luie Is bclBt,
lit cirIcl6c lltr Elm Norl6uicr nleI|'
rercr pnhFrcr StGge@ G{Rii4fr Mt,
2ut6om lit ncrbcirotbct. bod) bGlt Iidl
icinc 8rnu felt cinigcr 3eit bci III
rclr Gltcrn oltf. Sr, S8aoo6 be"
IduloiQt Qotbum bcS 3icbItoblS bon
5000, sic CT ibnt 6urdl Scrfouf fall
Idcr Ifticn elmer Wincn,S pcfulo-
tion IN Sii0ofrifo o%bgcnommcn bu'
ben iOa.
Npotbcfcr rci pom Sc
6morcncn6ien It C..
Cine llcbcrroidprng prrbe bclte
Ntorgcn 0cm &idtcr BARNARD I'M
Griminolgcrid)t Nr. 3 81 Gbeil. Ger
glpot6cfcr Scnrp GpnnS mnr 5ltm
8cItpocrcncnoicnit n%orgelu0en luor'
Sen uro bco%ntiuortetc ole oicSbe5ilg-
Iif an i'm gerid)tcten 3rogcn NIT
scr gr6btcn Scclcnrubc, bis buS
@cri6t i'm frltg, oh CT ir8enO cinelt
@rlu,0 or9ebcn Tonne, uesbolb er
nid)t gum @cifluorcncnOicnIt ber'
an0e5ogcn ipcr0en iollte. 9ierorlf
ontlportete CT, ct iei bon bieiem
0icnit euti6ul6igt. Ger Hidtcr ort-
mortctc, ooB apptbefer nid)t fret
icicn BON 0iclcm 3icnIt, bob iibcr.
5cllgte Scr 2oie Den gcluicgtcn Surf
iten zines Nnoercn, inbcm er ibm
Elm @clcB porIegtc, mcldJes bonn Gon-
grcB ont Z. Moi 1906 ongenommen
iuuroc nn0 noh ipcld)cn ole liccn-
tiirtcn Npotbcfcr nidt ais 8cId}ipo'
rene 5l oicnclr brotlden. Gem 8if'
ter ging Gin 2ift olrf, uro GponS
ourlte iid no6 Sollie trolen.
&icl u a d) tint mentg.
Gus Seu oitf cinem Wugen Der
uNnocrior Storage 60" gcrietb
belttc Worgcr an ser Eenniplbortia'
Huenllc unb II. Strobe oitf utbc-
forntc @ciic in 9rono, unb buS
6eucr.8 eportement fotnte oie6lult.
men crit nod geroltmcr 3eit lolden.
Won gloubt, Bob irgenb Gin llnpor'
lidtigcr cine brcnncn0e Gignrrc ooer
Cigarette inter bo$ Seu mari ntto
bob 10 Der 9rnnb entItanb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-06
Nna Mcttrr.

Sir WnrDlan0 rn0 ocn Tiitrift
Columbia 6elttc 8clpittcri6hucr,
morGcn iUobridlcinlid audi, iii0Wcit.
lid)c Nin0c.
Ger bod)Ite Qbermomcteritnn0 mar
IS @ro0 Inn 3 llbr Nodmitto90.
Ger nicOrigItc Gbernometcrltuno
mar 60 @rao nm 5 ll6r WorgenS.
Ter b0d)Itc GbcrmometcrltonO Der
lebtcn 81 StunoCn in nub~iolgcnoelt
StG0tcn mar mic ioIgt: @oitport 6S.
YprtIono rs, Bolton 80, IlbunD 81,
Ncru e Yorf ST, philadelphia Sc, Mt
lntltic Gitp 6S, Gapc WtuD 6S, Wuib-
inQton Sc, Nuriolf Sc, &otteraS so,
Charlotte 81, Y%4ilmiugton 81, Gburs
lClton 81, Snuunnob 50, Sudlonpille
Sc, Supitcr 81, Seen Nclt S6, gltIontu
SO, W%ontQontcrp -, Hclp +. Orleans
~, EoIcItinc So, @olpeIton 81, Cor.
pms Gbriitic 81, Mcmp6is Sc, Gincin-
ltatt 81, Yittabnrg 80, Ssipego rs,
Buffalo ~, GlcUclouO 80, 0ctroitS0,
Nlpcno y, WorQncttc GO, @rcen9uu
76, Gbicogo so, GuIutb 80, St.EauI
70, ct. 2oui3 80, aonioS Gitp 80,
Sn1obo So, Srron so, 9ismord Is,
@inilion 70, Sobrc 70, Selcno 81.
Snlt 2ofc Stu 68, Genpcr 81, NortG
Ylottc Sc, Coogc -, Nmnrillo 80 II.
Cos In0clCS GS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-06

Iono Npcuitc bis FrcItonitroBc, NIT
9itbulitbic;
bon Srn. Muic uolt Der 81. Woro--
ouf Soften scr uu~grcnjcn0cn @ru1lh-
ci9cni6iinlcr bic 9oDur0itroBc, BON
ocn Gclciien ser Baltimore = Ohio.
@ubn" bis sur HiogclpitraBc, NIT III.
triii5irtcn 3icgclitcincn 5tr pfloiicrn.
BON Srn. Smith BON Der =. Wor0-
ans Scr StclrcrlunIogc iiir 1907 $500
81 ucrlui0iqcu iiir Die otblctii6Cn
Spirlc I'M EottcrIon Yort, Die ant
-. September 1906 0cbuItcn lueroen
ioucl;
bon 6rn. &0nig bon Scr I. @or0-
nllf Soften Der ungrcn5cnocn @rlunO-
cigcnt6iimrr in 1907 oic Salt . Noc.,
bon Mtontforo , 2lpc, bis Goit'Auc.,
nit 9ituIitbic 81 piiditerl.
nQcnomtm cal.
Sm ~erIter 3lpcigc mnrDc1t ole fol-
gcloen &orlagen in 0ritIer HelnrN
angcnommen:
Die FrottItroBe, pon &ofopcttc-gnc-
bis 9tortb . Iperne, uuf Soften Der
o%r19rcn5cnOcn @ulnocige1tbiimcr nit
Ditrifi5irtcn 3iegelitcincn 5l ptln'
Itcrll;
aus Ger Stncrumlooc fir 1907
$4,000 3t prlpiQi0en fir oett Nlt-
farf cineS @rlrnoitiides in Dem oon
W%tuOiionItrdBc I'M Siiocn, @rcelt.
mount . gpemie I'M Often, Nortb-
Mucnle int ltoroen u1bGo tbeorolcitr.
i'm @citGt begren5ten StoottbeiIc
;3mcd8 Grrittung elmer oiientlihcn
S6ulc.
,~Sarmunie." MOnbihcin : Grfurs
Iiun, MithmOdb 6. Snni, N6cnOs s
llbr, uum 1mf Der 9Orf-S traEe; S.t5
Sruiun'S @crftr. Siletr Poe.
G55-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-06
Grrridt bic idnpadlc stcQe.

Sn oen 9ieriorten Der namcrican
9ralicrei" iinb c~rfriid)enoe, itGrfenoe
.gigenihaften entbaltcn, weIte bel
eibem Wetter Die idNpade Steae er.
ssN3n uno bas Spitem ilelt beleben.
,SSfae" lit eine dIlentbalben beliebte
Surte. Iaiite nit 8mei Gubeno Yint.
flaihent 81. grauerci 1t04-112S
Siaen. StruRe. Eel. 6. & y. 364,
YRo. t49t. $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-06

*** Gin grobes 9uperiibes Bolts.
felt finoet an Sonntog, Den 10. SUM
in aponnale itutt. Sir l%tnterbaltun.
gen ollcr grt mo leiblihe8 erIorbrng
Der @GIte nod bnDerii6er Nrt iuiro
beitens aelorgt. @er eilteu gemiitbi
Iidet Sng crleben mill, ourf beSbul6
oos buperiIde IolfSfcit nift peridlt.
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-06
gpm ~. bio tS. Suui
NpD 3nabcnfbme,
nao fein 2uitidiff III
9drk,

Wafbtngtpn. .. G..
3ipei ~gluiftiepe ideltrb, bel eiinittaent Wefter.
6iIbrt feline Wlafd1ine mad Aluell aegeIt ooer
q%lierilber benz 0ino.
5rci eieie Npdle. 5wcimai tdgitdl.
Pbiltppini's 0l~iiitdr.aaptle
nth bic Rurtns, Spdltdndlcr.
SpcSiaI,Raten fiir 9efeui6ntten St.20 bic
Nnrorcite, duf beioet 5ipiidhenfidotifbctt 81b.
men. Bur NeIegutg bon Saien ipenoe man fth
on baS GrtarTun T~epartemcnt, 3nra Ynrf,
@aibinstun, 9. 6. U55.7,9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-06

= Ser DSeripegb.M1nnerhur,"
Gin 5lpar nod iiiiiger, aber bliibenoer
0eidngpereir, untcrnimmt am II.
SUM cine grfuriipn no6 EeitsDtar
ltitb miro oos grrungementS-Gomit
Niles ~ntifbirien, Inn ocn Tbeilncb.
uertt rrdlt pergniiete Stiinoet at be.
reiteii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-06
Gdiffsfartcn BON nnb nadj 0entIdJ'
fouN.

Bon Baltimore bis 8remen: Sea.
lite $50. Bremen bis Baltimore:
$3.50 uno $3.50. &unbreiie ST.
biaiaercm 8reiie. Sbeo. s.. 9iencr
G. &c., 217, Eit.Saltimorc. Strafc.
(t70] 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-06
Staot Baltimore.
llntcrhaltnnas.g Searuciicr.

y2hric.S Brntrr," - Niefc g9onc; p1bc SiIpcr
Clipper.
u8anrtH- S6rntcr." - Siefe g3Ode: tigIid
5iuei Nunoebiuesg SpriicIuitlCu.
,Snrnuuic." MitruOb, bcn 6. SuHi,
Observation-Disclosures.
6riibjabtssHenneu tint rErOpcct'@nrt" am
o., g., Z. mo s. SUM,
6rntcrnaI 9ubildHm NneitClluhl bonn %. Wfnt
bis 10. Suilt All Der &cnniDloHillds mo EOttD'
Wlue' ,s,uds JiuersG arf," - ginbutittnNe uto
NhCnoS GuubCuiucs9 ipritcllnHAct mo Gp1icrt.
,Spldlc tier Veadi." - @rfuritUIlcrI tdall0 per
EniHpter .Yuliie
YVnbt.CSortcu," - WuIlaliibc5 uno &nus
behinCs YruprQmm.
yTrutidlcr 9rteaerbuHS Uun Baltimore" -
Spnltaq, ben p. Slilt, Grturion Ild6 YeIt'Dtnr.
HnrfSunlcrtc.
4ruf. &. SOrtcG IEdtcrS. Strt1cnt.
gcgiit: SuuutuQs I'M Rb ubr Ntdblltttnas;
AT gRuhcHtnACl I'M rs llDr Abenos.
montug ...... ,BibcrIi6c" obcr n0c6croIzSiu"
Hlttiluoh vNrnlosSiH"
SpnncrIlng venrrou"
Sfeiua ''''''.''''.' "elllton
nTruib.0in.Ynrf."
minrfh uNlo 6Cihelherg" ,...... .&enrD Ulius
SuheriiirC StrdheIa" .....,....... .Slutuu
&al{cr N Southern 3rcGT" ....... .pincoIn
GeIcttton o@corgC I6ulbinglon, r."..... Goban
1rumbonc. Solo n4pit Gboro". 49,. .Guui6urI
tSr. Ant. u. Sniier)
Snucriitrc aS9tl6eIm ".......... .GoiIint
2ntcrinr}o n9noiun 6IDing glrroip"
gbe SoIinunn
Nric'n aus p98oobIGno" ......... .Qi6ers
Wturlb "Brlsctla" ....... ......... Se1rO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-06

gate snr Hciie in'S saslans beforat @.
Aatne, Nr, Alb, ct'SaIttmnre. etrahe, Habe
Gpftntutpnfe'Npenne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-06

$3.50 bcdcn allc n0tbigen ltnfuitcn.
Yerioncn nit Dem Mrni6e. lid
Sen Sitcno.Sanilcn in ibrer Qour
bnr6 Scntidlnnb nnb bic Sdnnci5,
IS. Slli bis 8. september, alt5lt.
idlieBell, nenoen iid an
Sbco. Sicncr & Go.,
217 Slt-Yaltimure. Strafc,
(62) Sobn u. gefer, 8orliter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-06

Sin idl6ncs nno niitlidcs 0ciAcnt
fir NmacbOriac lit immcr cine lcbcns-
9ruec photographic oOer cine fiinIt-
lcriidl ~OollcnOctc Gupic cincS altcn
gilocs in GraNun, @aicrfarbe, Del
obcr Eaitcll. Sic IdDOnitcn Sabinct.
bilocr MIR 81 pru SntcnS.
SnIins Scbbcl, oeutider 8botogrnpb.
co. 321 HprS.W Gar Stra6r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-06
@ridlpf, lid I'M staa.
Srcocrid ". 2ocbcr modt icincm &C.
ben 6ur6 eincn Hcpolpcrihub Gin
Gn0c

,Sre0crtd VI. Socbcr nlud)t lclllcnl Scs
ben ourb ciucn NcDolucri6nb Gin
Gn0c.
Scr &icbbGnhlcr 6rcocrid ". Soc
Der, 10 Sabre alt mo in 9tr. Cos,
%pcrlGngertc 1reocrid Npcmic, pobnz
bolt, mlroc gcItcrn friib UNI US llbr
IN icincu Staa nit elmer SdIuB-
luunoc in Der reftcn SdlGic mo Ct.
nem Nepolocr nebcn Iif) liegcn0 foot
niifgcfunocn. Sncber nobrl cine Belt
lang in iciner NorD Elm grobc5 On.
terciie an Der YoIitif mo lit lett 10
@oden am Mogcnfrcb&. Die So.
mile 0icbt nt, Oob Serr Socbcr ans
8cr5mciilllng iiber lcine &rontbcit
SclbItmorO begging, bod ideincn IL
~nun5icae Sdppierigfeitcn Den emit
pcrm0gcn0cn Mnrn IN ocn 900 &C..
triebcn ST. boberl.
Yer StoQ Socbcr'S licgt bintcr lci.
mem @obnbnltS, un0 er ludr gcruobnt,
f%riib5eitig oif5uitebcn, nm i'm StaIl
iein gicb 5u inipi5ircn. @citern
Iton0 CT cilpoS ipGtcr ais g~cluGbnlid
oui, bod iob i'm s. $. Yilcrt. Wel6cr
Der G%ompognon oeS 1obten Wnr.
oenIelben fms nod 5 llbr. Ger
SdllB mlroc bon Nicntono QcbGrt,
bod fonb Charles =, Wcrber, Der bel
Srn. Hoeber ongeltellt mor, Den GOO.
ten I'M Stoa. Ser 90rpcr iuor nod
ipnrmL 10 ooB olio Der Zoo MIR tllr}c
Belt eintrcten icin fonntc. Coroner
Or. e. Sront SOncS i%tcllte ipGtcr eli
ncn ouf SclbItruoro lolltcnbcn 600.
tcnlhein aus. Serr 2oebcr mllr6c IN
Baltimore geboren itnO Ging ais iltrtz
ger Wonn nod Californian, no cr
20 Sabre lang ais &%icbb0noICr tb0tig
mar. Gr beirotbctc olld) in Golifor.
nien, ood) 500 er luieoer nod @uIti-
more. er binterl1bt feline 8ottin uno
5ipei Sohtrr, Die 1rlS. SpD uno Ger.
ibo 2ocber, unh cine Shncltcr, 1rolt
Gmttn Wrplpn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-06

9aicbalI. - Gnblid bobrr biz
@oItinlprer 8nieboIliptclcr micoer
einmoI Gin SpicI %9cponncn. Sic be-
iicgtcn ben Club BON Hodeitcr &c.
itcrn nit eiuer Score bon 4 81 3,
nnb Dos ttoboem Tic pieocr feds Sch
Icr b~egin0en. IS erforocrte uber ID
,Snnings. Gas Heinltot Der gcitri.
gen Spiele Der oltlifcn 2i9o iuar,
mic folgt:
Arizona republican., 1906-05-24
NOT YET A CONVICT !. SAYS SENATOR BURTON
He Claims Sixty Days of Grace Be-
 fore Resigning.

Washington. May 23.-At the re- quest of Senator Burton. whose case recently has been decided by the su- preme court adversely, a conference was held today between himself and Chairman Burrows of the senate com mittee on privileges ana election. The purpose of the meeting was to gain some Knowledge of the proposed pro- cedure by Senator Burrows regarding the resolution introduced by Senator Hale.
 Senator Burton does not contem- plate resigning. The fact that a stay has been granted by the supreme court granting him sixty days in which to file an application for re- hearing leaves his status. he contends. just as it was previous to the decision of the court and that no action is nec- essary by the senate that would not have been necessary before the recent opinion was rendered. Senator Bur rows said the committee would take all these questions into consideration when it met to take up the resolution.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-24
H. il. ROGERS AGENT
 HAD REASON TO DIE
It is Decided That Spier's Death Was
 Suicide.

New York. May 23.-A verdict of suicide was rendered tonight by the jury in the inquest into the death by pistol shot wound. of Chas. L. Spier at his home at St. George, Staten Island, on the morning of Monday, May. 2.
 Spier, who was the personal repfe- sentative of H. II. Rogers of the Stan dard Oil company, was found by his wife, shot through the heart, in the hallway of his house a few minutes after he had reused her from sleep to tell her that a burglar was in the house, and taking his pistol, had gone down stairs.
 The police. after examining the premises, inclined to the theory that Spier had committed suicide and later it was reported that he had lost much money in Wall street and that he had temporarily deposited as collateral with his bankers securities entrusted to him by MT. Rogers.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-24
CLEMENTINA GONZALES, OF CENTRAL AMERICA,
 RESTORED TO HEALTH.
 PE-RU-NA THE REMEDY

? Miss Clementina Gonzales, Hotel Pro- vincia, Guatemala, c. A., in a recent letter from PAT Cleveland Ave-, Chicago, H., writes:
 "I took Peruna for worn-Out cone ditiOn. Twas so run down that could not sleep at night, had no appetite and feIt fired in the morning.
 'd tried many tOnfcs, buf Peruna was the only thing which helped me in the least. After had taken buf a half bottle feH much better. I continued its uSe for three weeks and was cOm- pIeLeIy restored 10 health, and was able 70 take I'D my studies which had been forced to drop. There is nothing better Efan Peruna 10 build up Ehe system. "--CIemenfina Gonzales.
 Address The PerEna Medicine Co.,, of Columbus, Ohio, for instructive free literature on catarrh.
 REVISED FoRMULA.-For a num- Der of years requests have come to me from a multitude of grateful friends, urging that Pe-ru-na be given a slight laxative quality. I have been experi- menting with a laxative addition for quite a length of time and now feel gratified to announce to the friends Of Pe-ru-na that have incorporated such a quality in the medicine which, in my opinion, can only enhance its we'll known beneficial character.
 "S. B. HARTMAN, M. D.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-24

on the evening of June 1st The pub lie is cordially invited to attend, and announcement is made that there will ! be no admission fee. The exercises will be by the eighth grade of the school and the program will be announced later
 NORTHERN WATER MEASURE MENTS-Howard E. Reed, an engineer of the reclamation service, is still en- gagged in placing and testing water meters in the streams of northern Ari- zona, but is reported to be nearly through his work and will return to Phoenix shortly.
 CAME IN FROM THE FRONT-W. A. Drake, superintendent and F. P. Cruice, chief clerk in the office of the president of the s. F. P. & P. road returned to Phoenix last evening after trip to the front of the P. & E. road and left this morning on the Diamond Jo for Prescott.
 THE BOOM AT FLORENCE.-Hon J. G. Heating of Florence arrived in the city yesterday at noon and will remain here for several days on busi- ness of a private iature. MT. Heating says Florence and the entire Casa Grande valaley is booming and that real estate values for ranch land are as high as prices for city property in some towns of the territory.
 GOING BACK TO BOSTON.-Frank I. Todd of Prescott, who is largely in terested in mines in Yavapai county. but who has been visiting in Phoenix since shortly after the first of the month, left this morning over the Santa Fe for Boston, Mass, the city of his birth. He was fifteen years of age when he left Boston. He has ever since operated in the west
 CAVE CREEK STOCK-From a Cave Creek resident it is learned that the cattle of Morris & Gibson still have that sleek appearance. are still fat for butchering, though the water in the desert washes Is getting scarce. Cave Creek is now running only as far as opposite Houck's store. But the goat herds of Cave Creek, belonging to Linville and William Cant, are doing nicely Drouth or diminution of feed ] for other. range stock does not seem to trouble the goats. They can live on faith when there is nothing else in 1 reach.
 YOUTHFUL coYoTEs.-Cub coy otes appear to be plentiful in the sub urbs of Phoenix About sixty days ago a litter was brought to the city and sold to one of the drug stores, where they are now on display and used as a window attraction. Shortly afterwards six were captured and sold
Arizona republican., 1906-05-24

on the evening of June 1st. The pub
 lie is cordially invited to attend, and announcement is made that there will be no admission fee. The exercises will be by the eighth grade of the school, and the program will be announced
Arizona republican., 1906-05-24
OF LOCAL INTEREST

IN PHOENIX AGAlN-Tom Parish. Jr. who has been employed for several months at the cement mill in Roose- welt, is in the city again.
 MIR. HILL HERE-Engineer L. C. Hill was in Mesa City and vicinity yes terday and was expected to arrive here last night for few days stay.
 A PULLMAN TO cHICAGO.-TC accommodate the large crowd plan ming to make the trip a tourist car has been added to the Pullman which will leave this city June for Chicago over the Santa Fe.
 GRAMMAR SCHOOL COMMENCE MENT-The closing exercises of the Phoenix grammar schools for this year will be held in the Doris opera house
Arizona republican., 1906-05-24
PAID THE PENALTY.
Disobedient Motorman Who PreeiPi
 tated Collision at Lafayette, Ind.

Lafayette, Ind, May 23.-One person was killed and eighty three injured in a collision on the battle-ground inter- urban line near this city today. Of the injured seventeen are in the city. With the exception of Rev. Peter R. Owens of Medaryville, Ind, all are ex- pected to recover. Most of those caught in the wreck were only slightly injured. The victims nearly all are veterans attending the state c. A. R. encampment here.
 Chas. Roudebush motorman of one of the wrecked cars, was killed and the officials say his disobedience ot orders regarding running upon a switch caused the accident.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-24
THE PANAMA ELECTION.
In Spite of Assurances Liberals Fear They Will Not Get Fair Play.

Panama, May Secretary .Guardia said today that the government will endeavor to guarantee freedom of action of the approaching election.
 Members of the directing body of the liberal party apparently do not accept these official assurances, for it was announced this evening that a delegation of liberals will sail for the United States next Sunday to lay be- fore President Roosevelt q statement of their grievances against President Amador.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-24
CHANGE IN THE TREASURY.

Washington, May 23.-The president has formally accepted the resignation of Horace A. Taylor as assistant sec retary of the treasury to take effect June 30, the close of this fiscal year. MT. Taylor will be succeeded by J. IL Edwards, now secretary to Secretary Shaw, who in turn will be succeeded by Arthur F. Statter. ..
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-17
CONTEST NOTICE.

Department Of. the Interior, United States
Land Office, Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 23d, 1906.
A sufficient affidavit having been fled in this
office by Conrad ,Witzig, contestant, ugainet
1900, for nK of neA and rex Of neA and nek
OF eeA eec. 81, twp. 40 n, r. 80, west 9Th p. M,
by Peter Henel. contested. in which it ia alleged
that tue ta'd contestee has never established
his residence upon said tract of land or cult.
yated the same as il by law required; that he
has totally abandoned the rame, and has been
continuously absent therefrom for q period Of
more than six months Immediately prior to The
aence was not due to his employment in the
army, navy or marine corps Of the United
war in which the United, States may, be EN-.
gagged that default now exists; sad parties
are hereby notified to appear. respond and offer
evidence touching sside lleestion at 10 o'clock
Receiver at the United States Land Office in
Dickinson. N. d. sF5t-5, ss
The said contestant having, in a proper an.
davit, 1led oct.23. 1905. set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service
Of this notice can not be made, it ia hereby
ordered and directed that such notice be given
by due and proper publication. p
I-27-5t &. N. FERRIS, Register.
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-17
The Ayeraxe Man.

1.-The average man when he is q
boy" q trife involvedly ruminated the
old codger, decides that when he
grows up he will be a drum major or q
bandit, triumphantly survive battles,
shipwrecks and holocausts and gal
lantly protect innocence and beauty in
distress. But the average boy when he
becomes a man finds himself so busy
satisfying the appetite Of the always
hungry mortgage, endeavoring to
achieve but eve attaining the emil
nence Of being the head of his own
household, chasing at the earnest So
l~icitation of his many friends the po-
litical prominence which forever eludes
him, selecting the particular brand Of
health fodder that will injure him the
least, running after or away from
something or other, getting of a few
well chosen words, trying to collect or
evade that which is justly coming to
him, %placating his wife's relatives, &C
cumulating badness, pointing with
pride or viewing with alarm, and SO on
and so forth, that before he has time to
be anything more ~protuberant than
n Of the ciphers Of the millions that
inhabit this land of the free his men
friends are walking slow behind him
and saying that Bill was a pretty good
Teller, but-and his women friends are
chastenedly wondering how soon the
widow will marry again. That's all
there1is to the average man."-Puck.
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-17
The Unicorn,

The unicorn was one Of the tabled
monsters Of antiquity. It was, accord
Ing to a summary Of the opinions of
several Of the old time writer's, a beast
about the size of a common horse, but
with very short legs. The people Of the
middle ages believed in the existence
of three kinds Of unicorns-the magnih-
cent white unicorn, which had a purple
face and blue eyes and a single horn a
yard In length; the eglisserion, which
resembled a gigantic deer and had q
very sharp horn growing from the mid
die Of the forehead, and the m%onoceros,
or common unicorn. The white uni.
-corn's horn was of three different col.
ors-white at the lower part, black as
ebony In the middle and red at the
point. Common uniforms were said to
have had horns about eighteen inches
In length, but so strong that they could
easily kill an elephant.
The Dickinson press., 1906-11-17
Il,r Book.

James, dear, will you bring me up
q scuttle Of coal from the cellar?" said
a busy wife.
'sThat's just the way with you" said
James, with a frown, Is he put down
his book and ros from the armchair.
"Just the way with mel"
"Yes!" he snapped. "As soon as you
see me enjoying myself you have some-
thing or other for me to do. Didn't
you e I was absorbed in my read
ing?"
"Well, dear, I will do it myself"
Eyes, and tell everybody, your moth
er especially, that you have to carry
your W coal up from the cellar.
No, I'll do it. Let me mark my place."
So he marked the place in the book
at which he had ceased reading, and
when he went down to the cellar, grum-
bling all the way, she picked up the
volume and found it was a love story
and that the passage he had been alb
sorbed In was as follows:
MY darling, when you are my wife
l will shield and protect you from ev-
cry care. The winds Of heavens shall
not visit your face too roughly; those
pretty hands shall never be soiled by
mental tasks; your wish shall be my
law; your happiness
Just then he r%eappeared and, drop
ping the scuttle upon the floor, said:
There's your coal! Give me my
book."-Tit-Bi