davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-05-14

das Por las Stas-Jessie Curtis, Kittle McNichols, Annie Casanegra. Rosa Miller. Rosa Jaime. Mary Zeigler. Lula Priest, Carrie Ruiz, Con acompanmi- ento: Violin. Prof. Armijo; piano, P. Brown.
 Erotic serenada, "Por Que" ST. Joe Quiros.
 Acto de Contricion. ST. Luis Quiros.
 Piano solo. Sta. F. Brown.
 Alegres Minos. DOT los Minos de Ia Doctrina.
 Canto de Otono Sta. J. Chritchley.
 Fl Valle de Aver. Sta. A. Casanegra.
 Comedieta-Sr. Aspen. Ed Ludeke; Gladys, L. Priest: Pia. Robertina, M. Oviedo; Rob- Aspen, William Fellows; Emilia, R. Miller; Ain Trampa, E. Bes- sett.
 Piano solo, "The Heath" Miss HelmA Andre.
 Gloria Washington, Last Stas: c, Ruiz. NJ. Oviedo, O. Celaya-
 Canto. Barcarola, Lula Priest.
 Fl Club de las 4 a-Personages: Lil- Han. L. Miller; 4. Hammond M. Mar tinez; NJ. Douglas, Ed. Ludeke; H Douglas, c. Luiz; Calwell, George Eel lows.
 Canto, Meditation. Ofelia, Margarita Oviedo.
 Palida Virgen, Carre Ruiz
 Tras las Estrellas-Per-: Carmels Martinez, Belen Martinez.
 America-Per.: O. Celaya, NJ. Ruiz C. Ruiz, NJ. OviedO.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-14
HOy's THis7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of CatarTh that cannot ba cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. O. We, the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years. and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able Go carry out any obligations made by his firm
 WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN.
 Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. Q. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter nzIly. acting directly upon the blood and mt cous surfaces of the system Testimon- ials sent free. Price 75 cents per b-ottle. Sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for cOnstipa- ton.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-14

F. $. Jones. an officer Of the grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias. passed through the city yesterday en route 10 his home at Congress. after attending the grand lodge session at Douglas A H. Smith. a newspaperman of King man, who was also attending the meet ing at Douglas, spent yesterday in the city and left for his home this morn ing.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-14
For Rent

Groom house partly furnished, close in, will rent cheap for the summer. 5-room furnished house in good loca- ton, with all modern improvements for s30 per month.
 4-room furnished house with hath. good location and shade, for $20 per month.
 4-room furnished house with screen kitchen, for $10 per month.
 5-room brick unfurnished, city water and bath, for SIP per month.
 4-room frame house, for 8 per month. S-room frame house for S4.50 per month.
 4-room brick with frame kitchen, bath and range connected, shade, etc, for S1O per month. PECHA BROTHERS
 Phone Red 901.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-14
For Sale

AUCTION-Tuesday May 18th. com mencing l 30 D. m. 509 North First street, on First street car line. At the residence of H. G. Feelings, who will sell the entire contents of his home, consisting of parlor tables, rockers, parlor desk. wicker couch, skirt box couch, parlor chairs, hand some quarter sawed oak folding bed with mattress, oak chiffoniers. che val dresser, oak bed room suit, child's bed, golden oak dining table, dining chairs, kitchen safe, kitchen cabinet table, Bucks No. s, also No. cook stoves, drop-leaf kitchen ta- ble, refrigerator, mattresses, spring and canvas cots, go-cart. baby bug by, brussels and ingrain art squares, 10x12 tent and fly, tubs. yard tools, etc Goods in perfect condition. H. G. Feelings. owner; w. D. Ham, mond, auctioneer.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-14
Fer Rent

FOR RENT-Large brick furnished
 residence, on west car line. to small family, Room II. 40 North First
Arizona republican., 1906-05-14

Our store will be closed after May 26th Fixtures and furniture for sale. T. R. Jones.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-14

FOR SALE-One large frame house,and two lots; nice wire fence. shade trees, lawn, cistern. Price, $1100 Closest house to beet sugar factory. Glendale Also a 3-room frame honse nicely painted. Lawn, shade, cistern, brick milk house. Apply Box 30, Glendale, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1906-05-14

FOR RENT-Rooms for housekeeping or lodging. No tuberculosis. 347 N. Fourth avenue.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-02-01
STATE UNIVERSITY
IN THREE DEBATES
The South Dakota institution;
Challenges Are Accepted
Readily.
HAVE STRONG OPPONENTS
Prospective Candidates for the Teari
Get Busy Preparing for the Prelinn-
inaries to BE Held Next
Month.

vcrmillion. =. D.. Feb. 3l.-The state
University OF South Dakota Will partic.
mate In three notable debates this
spring, and the prospective candidates
for the three teams are now hard nj
work preparing themselves for the pre-
lminaries. which take place on the even.
ings OF February y and -. The chalr
lenges issued To Iowa state university.
Creighton university and Dakota Yves.
isyan have been accepted. and with
such strong adversaries I'm the arena,
the u. 8. ID. debatcrs realize they will
have TO be up and doing.
So far questions have been agreed
upon with Iowa and Dakota Wesleyan.
but not with Creighton. The question
submitted by Iowa and accepted by the
II. =. ID. board OF control IT.: Resolved,
That free election In the best available
plan for Undergraduate courses OF
study In a college OF liberal arts" South
Dakota with choice OF sides Will uphold
the negative. Dakota wesleynns have
choice OF sides In the following ques-
ton: Resolved. That IL would be adj
visable to institute I'm the United States
compulsory workmen's insurance
against Industrial accidents"
IL was the request OF Dakota Wes-
leyan that graduate students be bar
red from participating I'm the debate
with that institution and the local
board accepted the terms To pit un-
dergruduate against Undergraduate Is
certainly meeting on common ground.
and the L. =. ID. debatcrs are satisfied
with the arrangement.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-02-01
GAIN IN MANY COUNTIES.
Final Reports OF State Census Very
Gratifying in Results.

Yankton. =. D.. Jan. 3i.--This county
has just at hand from Doane Robin
son OF Pierre. the state census super
intendent. some data of the county
population. which IL placed ut 1876,
"A gain of $500 over the census of 1900.
A. was shown In last census. and as u
has always been In this county the
males out number the members OF the
gentler sex by some zoo. The gain Of
the county IL ON an average with all
the counties in the ueighborhood, but
the counties TO the west show "A much
greater gain, Charles Mix more than
doubling It's population I'm the same
time. springing up from 5000 To well
over 1000 I'm only five years. The num-
Der 81 those OF school age Is figured at
I.iOG. the number OF voters ut 1851
In the table showing per cent. OF gain
or loss OF cities In the state, LetcheT
leads all others by the great gain of
1853 per cent; Belle Fourche. Messing
ton Springs and Vienna follow with
per cent of gain I'm population from
ls6 down to III. while no other city In
the state shows anything like 50 great
an increase.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-02-01

Mark Twain told n little story with
n moral at the Bernhnrdt benent Tor
the Jewish sufferers In Russia. years
ago" he said, when I was living at
Hartford, Nine. Bernhardt played
there, and 81 was the price of n ticket.
A widow and her daughter. nice, Guilt
waited people who lived next door To US.
wanted 60 70. but didn't feel they had
n right TO spend SO for an intellectual
pleasure when there were some people
In the town starving. So they took the
So and sent IL to the poor Smiths To
buy bread with. The Smiths took the
Sc and bought tickets TO sec Sarah
Bernhard"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-02-01
NEW COMMISSION FIRM.
Armour Business Men Join Sioux City
Association.

Armour. :. D.. Jan. 30.--The recent
action of the Sioux City commission
brokers M boosting commissions has
resulted I'm the formation here or new
commission firm To operate on the
Sioux City market. The deal is about
completed and preliminary meeting
was held in this city Friday TO per-
feet an organization and To elect Off
GERS. The following comprise the OFF,
GERS: John Fish. Parkston. president:
James Cralon. Armour, secretary; Lee
roy Booher and James Hnnskutt, OF
Armour. and J. NJ. Doyle. OF belmont.
directors with headquarters In this
city. The company r. Incorporated for
$4,000 and includes In it's membership
some OF the heaviest stockshippers I'm
the state. The new company has pur-
chased a seat I'm the Sioux city eN-
change. obtaining the membership and
outfit OF ]. II. Ryan. lately deceased.
The new Organization Will be styled
the South Dakota Live Stock Commits
sion company. w. l.. Nelson, OF Ar
mour. Will be manager.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-02-01
INTERSTATE DEBATE.
vermiIliOn Preparing to Meet Iowa IN
February.


vcrmiIllon. 3. D., Jan. 1.-THE state unl-
y.ruity OF South Dakota will participate
In three notable debates this spring ana
IN. prospective candidates for the three
teama arc now hard 1t work preparing
Themselves for tho prellminaries which
occur on the evenings OF February = ana
"a. The challenges issued 20 Iowa sth'o
university. Creighton university ana Da
kota Wesleyan have been accepted. ana
with such strong adverHarics In the arena
the University OF South Dakota deoaterr
realize that they will have 10 be up ana
doing.
So far questions have been agreed upon
with Iowa and Dakota Wesleyan. but not
with Creighton. The question submitted
by Iowa and accepted by the University OF
South Dakota board OF control In. Re
solved. That free election IL the best avail
able plan for undergraduate courses or
study In n college OF liberal arts" Dako-
Ia, with choice OF sides, will uphold the
negative. Dakota wesleyans have choice
OF sides In the following question: Re
solved, That Il would be advisable 20 IN
stttute In tho United States compulsory
workmen's insurance against Industrial
Academia
The debate with Iowa will take place at
Iowa City some time In April. The one
with Dakota Wesleyan will occur atMitch-
ell some time between April Is and May
Is The Creighton debate Will be contested
In NermilIion some time between May j
md May u.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-02-01
OPPOSE FARMING IN
THE BLACK HILLS
Mining Association Believes the
Homestead Law Should
Be Abolished.
RETARDS MINING PLANS
They compron,ise, However, and Re.
solve TO Let Present Residents on
Government Land Enter AZ.
rieuiturai Lands.

Deadwood. =. D.. Jan. 30.-rhe Black
Hills Mining association has accepted
a report made by committee concSin-
Ing legislation regarding homestead
laws I'm the Black Hills. There has
been considerable difference between
the mining men and farmers regarding
this matter and an association called
the Homebuilders' Protective associa-
ton has been formed by numerous
ranchmen for the purpose OF obtaining
what they consider To- be their rights.
The resolutions as adopted by the
mining association are I'm brief as fol-
lows:
THAT the association II opposed TO
the extension OF the general homestead
laws In the Black Hills. believing that
such extension In contrary TO mining In
terests. and that IL believes In amend
ing proposed legislation on the subject
NO that only present occupants OF the
Black Hills forest reserve shall be en-
titled TO the right to enter their agri-
cultural lands. IL does not favor this
homestead law. including new settlers.
but only such as are already on the re-
serve. Also IL recommends that such
applicants pay at least $3.50 an acre.
the same price M that made by the
government for placer ground. This as
ISOLATION has also appointed a commit
tee 10 look int. the matter OF taxes
upon unproductive mining land. At
present ten acres OF unproductive min
Ing land II paying as high taxation as
100 acres of agricultural land which IL
productive. While recognizing the
rIghtful difference I'm taxation between
mining and agricultural land. yet the
association believes that the distinc-
ton should be made between mining
land which ~ productive and that
which IL not productive
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-02-01
TO BUILD NEW CHURCH.

Garden city. s. D.. Jan. Sos the
result OF meeting OF the board of
trustees OF the local Methodist Episco-
pal church IL was decided To erect n
handsome new church building this
year. Work on the new structure will
commence az soon as the weather per-
mits I'm the spring. The trustees have
called for bids for the purchase OF the
present church building. exclusive OF
the bell, the upper tower and the
church furnishings. These bids will
be opened March ]. when the old build
ing will be sold 20 the person who
makes the highest bid for II. The new
church edifice will be one OF the finest
OF It's kind in this portion OF South
Dakota.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-02-01

give an appreciation OF Mr.. Field. Mr..
wanamakcr's culogy was as high as
pne man could well give another.
Perhaps Mr.. wanamaker is I'm bet
ter position than anyone else To know
exactly how great a man Mr.. Field was.
Their business interests. which fell
along the same lines. would reveal one
10 the other In no uncertain light. An
outsider might more than likely be
quite unfamiliar with Mr.. Fields bust
aess ethics Mr.. wanamaker, how
.ver. would know them absolutely. and
The fact that he did know them and
held MT. Field In such high esteem
speaks for itself.
The passing OF Marshall Field re-
moves from the face OF the earth It's
foremost and finest figure In the mer-
camille world" said Mr.. Wanamnker.
The qualifications OF his business OPP
erations reached every great business
center on both sides OF the sea, and.
like Amos Lawrence and George Pea
body, he shed lustcr and honor upon
American manhood"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-02-01
BIG wATeRwoRks SYSTEM.
Work on New Municipal improvement
at Parkston Stopped.

Parkston. =. D., Jan. 3o.-work on
the construction OF the new municipal
waterworks system at this place has
been stopped for the winter. Had the
contractor been able To- secure enough
men To- continue the laying OF the
mains the work would have been COM
pleted before cold weather set In.
About one mile Of mains have been
laid and connected with the tank
which liz filed by a fifteen horse pow
err gasoline engine. The tank has n
capacity OF 1000 barrels and can be
filled In about twelve hours with steady
pumping. IL carries a water pressure
81 from IS To- so pounds To the square
inch and il sufficient for all purposes
in n place like Parkston. with n pop
ulation OF S62 souls. With the laying
OF the remainder OF the mains--one
mile--the system will be completed
and the city furnished with the best
fire protection OF any town of It's size
In the state.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-02-01
BIGGEST FRUIT FARM.
Iowa Parties Recently Purchased tn,
One Near Hurley.

Hurley. y. D., Jan. si.-George Ray
nor and son, OF Ocheyedan. la. who re-
Gently purchased the famous Alder-
man Prosser fruit farm near this place.
will take possession March !. The farm
contains the largest apple orchard I'm
the state or the northwest. IL having
produced more than $4,000 bushels OF
apples during the past two years. The
purchasers have been engaged i'm
and have been very successful. II Is
their purpose TO keep the apple or
chard at the front as the largest OF
the kind in this part OF the country.
and will IL possible still further de-
vclop IL.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-02-01
STREAMS WELL STOCKED.
Black Hills Waters Teen,lna with
Trout and Other Fish.

Lead. :. D.. Jan. Setback Hills
streams are becoming very well stocked
with trout. and this season will see
many thousand more sent from the
Spearfish hatchery throughout the en-
tire Hills. Some time since Game
Warden Rice gave notice that the APP
plications for ilsh must be received
within a few weeks. Applications are
now pouring In 20 the department nj
Washington. and many thousand trout
Will be sent out TO the hatchery. Spear
fish creek. whitewood. Castle creek.
Little Rapid and French creek Will all
have tho!- stock OF Ash increased. The
managers OF the hatchery have made
a careful study OF the kinds OF trout
best adapted TO this country, with the
result that the rainbow. brook and sal
mon trout have been put In In great
numbers. From being a country with
out fish the Black Hills Is now going
To- bee one OF the favorite resorts for
fishermen.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-02-01

DIR. William osler's mother entered
on her one-hundredth year recently al
her home In Canada. Three-quarters OF
n century ago the Rev. Mr.. Osler and
his wife settled at Bondhcad. Ont. -Four
~ their sons have been men or great
Canadian reputation. and one, DIT.
oslcr. regius professor OF medicine nj
Oxford university, IL recognized lead
er OF the English and American medi-
cal profession. T.. IL. Osler. M. r., and
Justice Featherstone Osler. OF the court
of appeals. are the two prominent re-
manning sons The late II. II. Osler. one
NJ the forcmos; men OF the Canadian
hn1, Was also a son.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-02-01
THERE IS MONEY IN
POULTRY INDUSTRY
South Dakota Farmers &c
Small Fortunes for
Their Fowls.
ONE FIRM PAID Sc, ooc
This Sum Was Recently Distributed
Among Farmers in Vicinity Of
Woonsoekst--same 10 Re.
corded All Over State.

woonsocket. s. D.. Jan. 2s.-Ths
wisdom OF the farmers devoting n part
81 their attention To poultry raising
Is illustrated by the fact that n local
house has during the past few days
purchased about twenty-four tons OF
dressed poultry. Fourteen tons con-
sist OF ducks and chickens. while the
other ten tons were turkeys. This vast
amount OF dressed poultry will MI two
cars and It's purchase by the local
house means that about $4,000 has been
distributed among the farmers OF this
locality I'm payment therefor. BY rails
ing poultry and marketing II at this
season OF the year enables the farmers
20 secure ready money Mt a period OF
the year when they otherwise would
have no income TO speak OF.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-02-01
WANAMAKER ON
MARSHALL FIELD

There Is no man I'm the country who
appreciated the late Marshall Fields
sterling qualities. high capabilities and
supreme honesty more than did John
wanamaker. These two great mer-
chants, whose names were probably
more familiar In the business world
than any other two men In the same
occupation. were warm personal friends
and mutual admirers. II Mr.. Wanna
maker appreciated Mr.. Field. Mr.. Field
also appreciated Mr.. wanamaker.
on so high n pedestal, indeed. does
Mr.. wanamakcr place his late friend
that he declares him TO have been the
foremost and finest figure In the mcr-
camille world. In fact. when asked TO
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-02-01
CREAM RECEIPTS BIG.

Lake Preston. =. D.. Jan. 3i.--At tie
regular annual meeting OF the membnFs
OF the new board OF trustees OF IN.
Lake Preston Creamery company. the
following officers We're elected for the
coming year: President, i. A. Keith
vice president. John Werner; secretary
and manager. Il. j. Langlie: treasurer.
l.. J. Bates. The annual report showed
good condition. The cream receipts are
steadily increasing and the Indications
are that several cream routes Will be-
successfully operated throughout the
comIng season
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-02-01
WOULD NOT SAVE HIMSELF.
Captain johnson OF the Wrecked Va
leneia Prayed for His Passengers.

Seattle. Wash, Jan. 29.-SurvivOrs Il
the wreck OF the steamship Valencia.
who were picked up from n life r4i.l
| by the steamer City OF Topeka, are Il
the opinion that Captain o. NJ. John
son. master OF the Valencia. made III
effort To save his own life. even whea
n chance presented. According TO thcrI
story. Captain Johnson was heartbrok-
en- over the great loss OF life attendnsI
the loss OF the Valencia.
With tense, drawn face CapiAiaI
Johnson. clinging To the rigging wIiAI
the passengers, thought only OF those
with him. and time and again prayedI
| for assistance.
my God. send relief TO my passcf.
gers" Captain Johnson was heard iol
say Just before the life RATS left ths|
steamer.
Passengers and crew during ths|
night prior TO the departure OF the lits
RATS. according TO those saved. beggeil
Captain Johnson TO place a life bci
about his waist. This he persistentl
refused To do. In spite or the fact thai
those near him begged him To think
OF his family and friends, CaptaE-
johnson would not do a single thHcl
TO help his condition.
According To these survivors. abou;
thirty persons left the wreck al
"Wednesday morning on the two lHs|
RATS and one boat.
Captain Gibbs. who went from -
attic To the scene OF the wreck on ,te|
steamer city OF Topeka, returned her
today on the steamship Texan. whira|
passed In through the cape last nigh'
We arrived Mt the scene OF the
wreck about 8 o'clock yesterday morn
ing" said Captain Gibbs. AT thai|
time ! had seen nothing OF the Nal'n'|
ella. A thick fog was hanging Over
the straits. and nothing but the Whit
foam OF the breakers could be scrnI
from our decks. Tho City OF TopcAI
steamed to about three quarters Of a
mile OF the Valencia. Owing TO im|
heavy sea II was not. deemed wise io
proceed farther.
we spoke the steamer ouecv> m !
were informed that about = - tocs|
there were estimated 10 be about sixty
persons still cllnging 10 the rigging ~
the Valencia. The City Of Topck-
then cruised about the entrance OF the
straits I'm the hope OF finding suryiy'
ors. At 1880 we picked up the Taf,
The condition OF the survivors was de-
plorable. All were so numbed thai
they could not stand on their feet ard
had 10 be hauled aboard the Topeka 10
the arms OF our crew.
THE survivors informed me that IN"
Valencia officers did all they could 9"
impress upon their minds the fact that
there would be little chance for hcig
after the last boats had gone stu
the women refused TO take To the lie
RATS and ms a consequence men took
their places. That was one Of the
first questions I asked those on the
raft when they came aboard the city
OF Topeka. All stated that the b"si
OF order prevailed and that the mgu
showed courtesy TO the women.