davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1906-11-02
: DUNly'S I, 4 Il I 2 SHOT !
Hurled Into. the Camp i ol 4 III. III. En- n
emy...Picks Dem Claims
II. A@' II piecest q 5I 'zA,
Shows, that GOV. Johnson ohn. Wa,
Not guarding Peoples Inter-
" ests whiie State Senator ="

Bob Dunn spoke at Milaca Thurs
day night and the way he fired hot
shot into the democratic camp was
q caution. He fairly riddled the
johnson claims and showed up
many things that have not hereto
fore been referred to by republican
newspapers and speakers. 8,
II charge Governor johnson with
having deliberately violated the
timber law of the state, and violat-
ed it in such a manner as to cost the
state thousands of dollars was
the shot hurled forth by Robert g.
Dunn, former. auditor and candidate
for governor c,.e>.l. .1,5j, ~ - fg,re.
.Basing his statements upon exact
figures and records, Mr., Dunn de-
clared that the governor had violat
ed the law by certifying for sale
millions of white pine, which was
lin no danger of trespass or, fire and
which could not be legally offered
for sale until such danger
81 will admit that fair price
were obtained for the timber, "said
MI. Dunn; ''but that timber would
|be worth from, 50, 50 to rs per cent =,
more, yes, perhaps 1oo per, cent
more, i've Or ton years hence: Not
to ecxsed $ per cent Of the 12s, 900,
000 feet sold under the governor q
approval was liable 70 sale and there
vas no earthly excuse " tor selling
itsave that lum mbermen made appli:
cation to haIviae aIiae 1T IT 6ffsrsd TOT sals:42t9
! slJ.AM sssM OF yaDI9iaeY haErIl
The Worthington advance., 1906-11-02

Had the timber not liable to
waste that was sold at the last two
| sales, been withheld from the mar.
ket until five or ten years hence, the
state would have been the gamer to
the extent Of at least $500, 900. When
/ assert that the major portion OF
this timber was sold illegally I
know whereof I speak. I have a
transcript Of page after page of the
record of appraisals, signed by John
A. johnson as governor, in which
no scratch of a pen appears to show
that the timber was liable to waste
by fire or other cause
Mr.. Dunn gave part OF these rec
"rds to his audince, giving the ex-
act description of the land, and the
amount Of timber sold. He explain
ed that the timber laws prohibit
tho selling of any state timber un-
til lit is in danger of fire or trepass;
and that the laws OF 1905 provide
thatno timber can be sold until the
record Of appraisal is approvd by the
governor and one other member of
the timber board. The burden of
approving the appraisal, he said,
rests primarily on the governor.
Mr.. Dunn's speech fairly bristled
with ,denunciation of the claims
made by Governor. johnson, he de-
clared that he neld no personal feel
ing. against. the governor, and that
hesregarded him as an excellent
man. The governors claims to cred
it for great things accomplished,
however, were rjddled by the former
state auditor, who spoke from the
book and gave records to prove
his assertions. ss 49,. -
! He declared that Governor John
son g claim that he had secured
s5O0,OO0 to, the state from timber
trespassers was absurd, as the state
has thus far secured bur $40, ,474,
and part of this was for trespassing
committed since johnson mad be-
come governor. <ss H. NJ, {, ~.
Mr.. Dunn declared that the claims
made by j Johnson, that the Demo-
cratic board of equalization had
boosted tho steel trust properties
The Worthington advance., 1906-11-02
Homemade Mince, 'Nance's
Own"

~ 0OmC'mduC fnInCG, NdNCc
Own"
Old Samuel Brown was always cross,
Whether his days brought gain or
II loss, . ..-
lie frowned at this, and scowled at
- that, I e: d. ':,'.i. y y
He kicked his dog, he csned his cat.
At last his wife to him unknown
Made pies of mince meat, ''Nanoe's g
Own"
he ate them and began to smile,
And now he's smiling all tho while.
A regular okl maid was Jane, yod
know, a - .'. '..' >
Who never once had had a beau,
At forty with undaunted will,
This poor old girl was waiting STILL
At last of "Nance q Own" she made,
Some pies for rich old Colonel Slade,
He ate and dozed with dizzy brain,
Awoke, resolved to marry Jane
Oh, "Nance's Owns" a royal dish,
As clean and pure as kings could
wish,
No better mince meat meath the
skies,
Not even that in ::grandma's pies,
For it's homemade clean and nice,
And doesn' t taste too much Of spice
But rich and sweet, whole pies you
eat, .y
When made of:::Nance's ....'Own'
mince meat. ~ 49,.
The Worthington advance., 1906-11-02
Financial Note.

Trouble is the genuine coin Of sor-
row; worry is but its counterfeit. The
Almighty Coiner makes the former for
US because he thinks we need it to
pay life's Indebtedness: we make tho
latter for ourselves, and when we ind
that it. pays nothing we moan right
bitterly ,".... ~
The Worthington advance., 1906-11-02


| F1fb, ,OOo, 900, were equaliy untrue:
He d showed that thsl. board, i e T. ~. n:
crsase tho value IS the;stesl propsr+
ties, had bssns compelled Ito boost
tho valuation Of every foot Of land
held BY settlers and pioneers in the
townships where the mines wers To-
Gated d,ft, e4t4tls.,fs .4%5t4 sus <rA@s
The steel, trust, said Mr.. Dunn,
had been increased only %, ,15o, 900,
while IL small land holders and
settlers were compelled to stand the
balance of nearly e6, 900, 600. He also
called attention to the reductions
made IN the valuations or wholesal-
ers' stock in Mlnn eapolis.. "
The famous Mable Evans mineral
lease case. on which the johnson
forces based much of their CAM
paign attack two years ago, was
taken up by Mr.. Dunn at some
length. He recited the history OF
the granting OF the lease to the val
liable property. and also tho history
of his fight to secure title OF the
property to the state. ..4 j. =
The case has gone through the dis
trict and supreme courts, said Mr..
Dunn, and both of those tribunals
upheld the acts of the former state
auditor "Ters was just az much
truth in the allegations OF fraud in
/ connection withthe issuance OF the
Mable Evans lease as there was in
any of tho accusations made agai nst
me in the last campaign, said Nj.
Dunn r. my zeal, for, the: state; will
probably: enrich one of the per ma
nent, funds to the extent of several
hundred Thousand dollars, but it
Floet me the governorship.'' .,
The former auditor referred to the
attempt to drag the state board of
control into politics, and declared
that in the event Of Governor John:
son . reelection it will probably be
made 80 i, hot tor S. W: Leavett that
he viii be compelled to resign 80 AZ. 49,
He spoke in: strong terms Of Gov
ernor johnson g silence: during the
''ahot debate in the senate in 1889
over the gross, earnings bill; -
"It is strange, passing strange, -
said MIR. Dunn, ''that John A. John.
son. one Of the recognized orators of
the senate remained as silent as the
grave when this important bill was
being discussed. A ringing speech,
such az Governor johnson is capa
BILE of delivering, might have saved
the day. Had rhe bill passed at
that session, SIS; 1000, 900 would have
been saved to the state.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-11
VEGETARIAN MEAT, pu

cans, is pure, delicious and strength giving. It's the meat elements derived directly from grains and nuts; tastes and looks like cooked meat. Per can, 20 to BOG. Pure-Food Depot. 21 South First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-11
ADJUSTMENTS
.s:..ss.

What is positively the best produc- tion ever seen here was given last night at Eastlake park. The play was The Indian" which Lewis Morrison considered even superior to Faust" as a vehicle for displaying versatility and dramatic strength. There was no per formance Monday night as a mark of courtesy 10 Manual Fernandez. who died Monday morning, the manage ment and the company testifying their affection and respect in this manner
 The Indian" a produced by the stock company here is most merit orious production and each person in the cast shows the careful study and direction which serve to make the piece such a distinct success. Lee Beggs, in the dual role of Rex Ster- ling and Red Feather scored a triumph which has never been duplicated here
 In costume and facial makeup he was pertect-in acting superb, every movement of hand, head or body meant something. There were no wasted ges- lures. From first to last he was
Arizona republican., 1906-07-11
CALLED A CYCLONE
 ANYWHERE ELSE
A Storm Through Which Two Phoenix
 Hen Passed.

If Tom Edens had lived in Kansas it is not likely that he would have viewed with as great alarm as he did a happening of Monday afternoon. He was driving to Phoenix from Buckeye in company with George StOkoe. When at point about half way between the Agua F'ria and Buckeye, the travellers were overtaken by a wind storm which preceded a rain. The velocity of the wind was terrific and instead of keep ing in the usually travelled road. a turn was made and the horse headed in the same direction the wind was blowing
 It was thought that such a proceed ing would make travelling safe. The velocity of the wind increased and MT
 Edens maintains that four feet high mesquite bushes were for a period of several minutes blown to the ground and held down by the wind. The buggy was blown up on the horse so that the shafts stuck up in the air at an angle of fOrty-five degrees The occupants of the rig contemplated quitting the outfit at one time and seeking safety by lying flat on the ground and holding onto the bushes.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-11

magnificent. Allen Leach was well played by V. L. Henderson. who can always be depended upon to give a finished performance no matter how insignificant or prominent the part R. A. Bennett was exceedingly good as Bill Ward" and applause followed his every speech. New Harrington was seen to advantage as Gerald Sterling" Harry Earl was q favOrite as usual and extracted much comedy from the role of Captain Robert Dudley.
 War Eagle" was well portrayed by Franklyn Wall. Miss Maud Lita played with her accustomed grace and vivacity. Myrtle Harrington was well cast and Ethel McMullen as Aunt Chloe" made much of the Opportuni- ties offered. Tonight "The Indian" will be given for the last time Seats on sale at Sanichas. Prices 1Oc, zoe. BOG and soc.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-11

They were in this frame of mind after having travelled for some 200 rods when the wind was checked and a very heavy hail storm began.
 The hail which fell for about five minutes was followed by a rain and the water came down in a regular de- luge. Finally they found their way back to the road. and to their great surprise after having travelled for about a mile they were out of the storm and on a piece of road where the dust had hardly been laid. Thence to Phoenix there had been no rain. During the storm. MT. Edens said the roar of the wind was fierce, but it had one good point. It so badly frightened the horse that a runaway accident was averted. Both of the occupants of the rig maintain that they passed through a young cyclone. In Kansas it would have been called a hard blow.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-11
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.
 PHOENIX

CITY TIME
 Departure Arrival "The Diamond Jo." for Wickenburg, Salome, Con- gross, Prescott Jerome, Ash Fork, Denver, Kansas City, Chicago, Los Angeles Coronado and San Fran cisco .................I2:45 F :45 a.In. 20 am, ''The Daylight Express" for Wickenburg, Con- gress. Prescott, Ash Fork and East.............. s2O am. 3 :15 pm. ..The Coast Limited" for Wickenburg, ,Salome Con- gress, PrescOtt,Ash Fork Los Angeles, Coronado and San Francisco ......s 2:30 D m. 3:l3 pIn. Mesa and Tempe. ......-..- 6:4O a.m o:lo m.
 II :a5 a m. l 9 pm.
 :5O pm. :25 pm. Florence, Kelvin, Winkel- man. ............ II 20 am. :25 ? m. 'Daily, except Tuesdays and Saturdays zTuesdays and Saturdays only.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-11

Young and old, my friends find
 Are you one-if not come hither am king of all my kind
 All beside me faint and wither- Donifrio's CrystaIized Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-11

United States Department of Agri- culture, Office of the Secretary, Wash ington, D. C., June 23, 1906. Notice is hereby given that the Secretary of Az riculture has. under authority con- ferred by law, issued an amendment described as Amendment No 4 to the Regulations of the. Secretary of Agri- culture governing the Inspection dis infection. certification, treatment handling, and method and manner of delivery and shipment, of live stock which is the subject of interstate com merce. This amendment modifies Reg ulation 3S covering the disinfection of cars and other vehicles, yards, pens, sheds, chutes. etc, that have contained sheep. Copies of Amendment No. to the Regulations may be obtained from the Chief of the Bureau of Animal h. dustry, whose address is Washington, D. c. JAMES WILSON, Secretary.
 Tire Wonder. Griswold Bicycle Man
Arizona republican., 1906-07-11
7I0rence, Kelvln, WinkeI-

ON MINING BUSINESS Wesley Walker. leaves for Denver this morning on mining business.
 GONE TO THE COAST-A. G. Aus tin and family left last night for Long Beach, California to spend the sum mer.
 CARNEGIE LIBRARY-The Cane- gie library building is taking root nice Iy in Neahr's park. The foundation walls are sprouting well and are now visible above the surface of the ground.
 LEAGUE BUSINESS MEETING
 There will be d business meeting of
 the Epworth League of the First NJ. E.
 church tonight after prayer meeting. All members are urgently requested to
 be present.
 TO SEE THE FOLKS-Dick John
 son for many years associated with
 the AIkire company in this city, left
 on last nights train for California;,
 where he will join his family for a three weeks outing.
 CATALINA TOURISTS - Minor Downey left last night for California, expecting to spend the summer at Cat aIina Island. Mrs. A. Redewiu and daughter were also excursionists to Catalina on last nights train. 0Ol .. V SOiG ! - GG-o ouit lo quiet title was begun in the district court yesterday by Olaff Olesen against J. Ernest Walker and Harry w Adams, trustee. The property in volved lies under the Arizona canal. THE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION The board of county supervisors. sit ting as board Of equalization, has about half finished it's work. It Prac- l tically disposed of the second of the l four books yesterday including the let ! ter K" Very few changes have so | far been made in the assessments re- | turned by County Assessor. Luke.
 FOR THE REFORM SCHOOL-Jus- | tiCe JOhnstone yesterday committed | Jose Maria Quijada to the reform ! school. The boy had been arrested on a charge of theft He is only thirteen years of age and though he is not very | bad, he is not very good. 1t was ap- parent to the court that he would never be any better in his present en- vironment so it was decided to give him a chance 10 become a useful cit l izen.
 NEW lONS-ArticIes of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yes terday: Candelaria Queen Mining company, capital stock, $5OO,O ,OOO, in corporators. Robert Miller. J. S. Sen sabaugh, F. C. Pache s. NJ Summer field J. F. Douglass and II. $. Me Leod; Blue Jay Eva Gold Mining com
 pany capital stock, S1,OOO,OOO, incor- porators, Charles l.. Austin, J. J. Bro
 gan and Fred Sweeney; The BuIIfrog Gold Mining company, capital stock, $1,OO0,O 900, incOrporatOrs, Joseph H.
 Beals, Ralph Spencer and O. C. Bath
 olomew; The Bullfrog Orc Mining
 company, incorporators, same as above.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-11
The Crescent JeWeIry Store

Succeeding H. F. Vantilburg.
 33 West Washington St. J. s. Baker, Mgr. Phone Black 12S5.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-11

FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.
 Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie. and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea- Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-11

Tire wonder Griswold. Bicycle Man
Arizona republican., 1906-07-11

ON MINING BUSINEsS-J. Wesley Walker. leaves for Denver this morning on mining business.
 GONE TO THE COAST-A. G. Aus tin and family left last night for Long Beach, California to spend the sum
Arizona republican., 1906-07-11
 Interest.
 II
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
c . Q

Forecagt for today: FaIr.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-11
Cor. Washington and First Streets
MURPHY-OVIEDO-,

MURPHY -OVlEDO-Jame T. Mur- phy and Mss Rosalie Oviedo will be married in the Catholic church in Tempe this morning at o'clock. MT. Murphy was born and raised in PhOe- nix, his father having formerly been the owner of the tract known as the Murphy addition 10 the city. The bride was born and raised in Tempe and is equally as well known there as MT. Murphy is in both towns. Mir. Murphy is now engaged in the real estate busi- ness.
 A SALE OF CATTLE-A deal prac- tically closed two days ago was con cluded yesterday by which John R. Norton disposed of his entire holding of cattle to the Houser Packing com pany of Los Angeles. The cattle were yesterday afternoon loaded at Glendale and shipped by way of the Santa Fe to the coast this morning. Represent ing the Houser company, A. Barthe, one of the firms buyers and F. NJ. Houser, junior member of the firm came to Phoenix Monday The cattle were, according to stockmen, the choicest shipment of beef that ever left the valley. They have been held by Mr. Norton for several months over a year and most of this time have been on the ranch west of the city. In all the shipment consisted of sixteen cars. Last evening over the southern route, a shipment of twenty-five cars left the valley for the coast where where they will be taken to Guadalupa, California, and placed on pasture by the Cudahy company, who. through their buyer. Mir. Burns, bought the cattle here the first of the week. Most of the ship ment came from the feeders off the Gibson and Cook New River ranges.
Arizona republican., 1906-07-11

Forecast for today: Fair.
 5:3O 5:3O
 a. m. D. m. Barometer inches .29.S6 29-1O Temperature, degrees ..... IS S6 Dew point. degrees ........ 6S 90 Humidity, per cent ........ 50 70 Wind direction ........... NV w Wind. velocity. miles l6 Rainfall inches ........... OO Weather ...... ..... Cloudy Pt Cldy Mean daily humidity .............. 4Z Mean daily temperature ........... 9O Highest temperature ............lOo Lowest temperature ............... 75 Total daily rainfall ...............' Vo Accumulated excl tss ill temperature since January 1. 52 degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1, OPP inch.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section iDrector.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-03-22
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Notice is hereby siven that the annual cleo
iron in and for the City Of Minot in the County
81 Ward ana state 81 North pax9ss Sl ,o Se
IT the following places in the respective
wards OF said city:
First Wsrd,nAt court house on lot = block
3, Ramstad River View Subdivision.
Second Ward AT Carl Torbensons resi-
dence on lots. block j. Torbnson's addition
Third Ward-North side school house.
Fourth Ward Residence on lots 2, and t.
block 9. 3O6 Jarvis Street, Brooklyn Addition.
Fifth Ward -AtJ. Mcconnell residence on
Sixth Ward-At Great Northern lumber office
on lot 20 block 10.
The following officers will be elected ut such
election to wit.
One Mayor for Q teEm OF two years
Ono City Treasurer for q term OF two years.
one Police MagriState for term OF years.
One City Justice Of the Peace for . term OF
One alderman for First ward for term OF :
years
One alderman for First ward for term Of ]
One alderman for Second ward for term OF
One alderman for Second ward for term Of
One alderman for Third ward for term Of 2
years.
One alderman for Fourth ward for . term OF
One alderman for Fourth ward fora ter,n,ot
One alderman for Fifth ward for a term OF :.
years.
One alderman for Fifth ward for term Of I.
year.
One alderman for Sixth ward for Il term OF 2
years.
One alderman for Sixth ward for term Of !
year.
Al such election the polls will be kept open
continually from eight 90 o'clock in the fore
noon untilnve 90 O'Clock in afternoon and no
longer.
Dated at Minot. ~ D. this Is day March A. H.
1906
Nv order of the CITY Council
Al. BRUSEER
City Auditor.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-03-22

For Police Magistrate tor term Of two years
p. H. Baukol and William Murray.
For City Justice OF the Peace for term two
years-John Lynch
For Alderman First Ward for term OF one
year-C. L. Prescott.
For Alderman First Ward for term OF two
years-Eugene Teutsch.
For Alderman First Ward for term OF two
years-John E.hr.
For Alderman Second Ward for term OF two
years-N Hendricksou.
For Alderman Second Ward for term Of one
year-M. 0. Seglen
For Alderman Second " ard for term OF one
year-6eo. ". Burke.
For Alderman Third Ward for term OF two
years.. E. McKoan.
For Alderman Fourth Ward for term OF one
year-Chas. W. Gates.
For Alderman Fourth Ward for term OF two
years-W. w. Duncap
For Alderman Fourth ward for ternrof- two
years.. A. Baker
For Alderman Fifth Ward for term OF one
year-D. c. Robbins.
For Alderman Fifth Ward for term OF two
yearS-Peter Vanden0vcr
For Aldermen Fifth Ward for term OF one
year-B. B. Tasker.
For Alderman Sixth Ward for term OF one
year,. W. Row an.
For Alderman Sixth Ward for term Of one
yeaF-C. A. Grow.
For Alderman Sixth Ward TOR tern, OF two
years--Henry Auslander.
For Alderman Sixth Ward for term OF two
years.. H. Scotch.
DATED at Mir,pt. n. d, this 18th day OF Aarch
1906 4. !. Drummer,
City Auditor.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-03-22
CONTEST NOTICE.

papa rtment OF the Interior. United states
Land Office. Minot. North llakota, Feb Z, 1905.
Asuffjcient contest affidavit having been
filed in this Office by James G. Phillips contest
ant against homestead entry No. el776. made
April 1. 1908. for SwA OF section - township
l5a. range s., BY John sullivan. contestee. in
which il is alleged that the said John Sullivan
has wholly abandoned said land and changed
his place OF residence thcrcsrom and that he
has been absent from, the said land cOntinu-
ously for q period OF more than six months Inn.
mediately preceding the date Of the said con.
test affidavit: and that said alleged absence
from, the said land Was not due TO his employ:
ment in the army. navy or marine corps Of
the United States as . private soldier, O13cer,
seaman or marine during the war with Spain
or during any other war In which the United
States may be or has been engaged. Said par
tiss arc hereby notified 70 aPPesS, respond AND q
o'clock q, N. on April q, i96, before the Regis
Tor and Receiver OF the United states land
Office in Minot. North pakota.. u.
The said contestant, having. in a proper ali
davit filed March Z, 1905, set forth facts which
show that af.er due diligence personal service
ordered and directed that such notice be given
By duo and proper publication.
T. L. Fox, Register.
G. r. Bach. Attorney Tor Contestant. 3s24sf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-03-22
Selling Horses.

am selling horses. Don t
overlook that fact when you buy.
/ bought right and can and
do sell right. Igivegood, big va
lue i'll young we'll bred mares for
your money. Got in another car
load afew days ago and am selling
right along to people all around
and they are careful buyers and
know a horse when they see it.
Here are some Of my buyers:
S. E. Van Fleet. Minot.
Geo. Hanson, Minot.
r. l.. Furlong, Bye.
Guy 0. Frank. Minot.
Edward T. kamrud, Bye.
Morgan Graham, Laneford.
Harry Edwards, Minot.
r. j. Martyn, Bye.
A. G.. Dayton, Markillie.
G. A. Luck. Minot.
Ed Kittleson. Minot
F. C. Moler. Lansford. &
Paul lehman, Glenburn.
Ole Huso. Minot.
See any Of these men. and see
the horses, ask them about the
horses ana the bargains they got
and, what kind of treatment ]
accorded them. Then come to
my place 2 miles southwest of
Minot, and I'll sell you horses.
3-15-3-29 CHARLES II. SRATON.
W ANTED a girl to cook at Burling
ton House. Good wages.
TIP l.. d. CoLToN. Burlington, N. d.
FOR SALE-16O acres Of land one
mile east Of Dies Laos. Loubert Larson,
3-22-p. jDes Laos, Ward Co. N. d.