davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05

A coronor's jury at Snowflake in
Apache county, has exonerated Ignacio
Bazan from the charge of murder for
killing Rafael Montana at Silver Creek.
After he had retired Friday night two
natives, Montana and another man,
knocked at the door to be admitted to
the store and make some purchases
Bazan said It was too late to get up
again but gave the men the key and
told them to take what they wanted
and settle for It later. He went to
sleep and was later awakened by a
cry from his daughter. who said a man
was trying to pull her out of bed.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
Arizona News Notes

When Judge Doan adjourns court
at Tombstone on the 10th of the month
and goes TO California all of the JUS
tees of the supreme court will be out
OF their Jurisdiction. Judge Doan will
not adjourn court for the term but
takes a recess in order that the court
may be recOnvened at any time before
the beginning of the next term. There
are several naturalization applications
to go before him before the election in
November
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05

Bazan pulled his revolver and fired
four shots at the man, who fled In the
morning a trail of blood led half mile
to the body of Montana with a bullet
through his heart. Bazan immediately
went to Snowflake and gave himself up.
being later exonerated by the coroner's
jury from all blame.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
SOUTHERN cALIFoRN IA ADVERTISEMENTS.
URBAN ACADEMY
Los Angeles.
600 Beacon Street.

NJ. McDo nnelL
an
L comb
IN
EacTp n o a
the mos
The a n
in
and
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05

Red Rock has added another to its
long list of mysteries. The body of a
young man was found lying along the
Southern Pacific track about one and
one-half miles east of the town. How
the young man came to his death viii
probably never be known Letters
found in the pockets of the dead man
apparently show that his name was
VIII c. Davis and that his home was In
Waco. Texas. 1t is believed that the
young man met his death by falling off
a fast moving train.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05

The Yuma Creamery company was
recently organized at Yuma and will at
once begin the erection of an up-to-
date plant and the doing of a regular
creamery business. A. H. Kent prac-
teal dairyman is the promoter of the
project. An of the $4,000 capital stock
was subscribed for at Yuma
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05

While it is not a general known fact
the largest life insurance policy ever
written within the confines of the ter
ritory of Arizona was written on a Bis
bee man. The amount of the policy
and the sum which the heirs of Hoval
A.. Smith. mining man and prominent
i'm the upbuilding of the Warren dis
trict. will get, in case of his death, is
800, 900.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05

The papers making Antonio Maza
consul for Douglas have been received
by Acting Consul A. NJ. Corona. They
have been officially signed by both
Presidents Roosevelt and Diaz
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
KNEW HIS BUSINESS.

Shakespeare was reading Macbeth"
TO a friend and had just finished the
lines:
Lay on. Macduff! And damned be
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
Why Pay Rent While on Your Summer
vacatl0B2

We can sell you any kind of house on easy
terms, same as rent, in or around Los Angeles
or at the beaches. We can sell you the best
san joaquin Valley land. with abundance OF
CHEAP water, for S3Oper acre on easy terms.
Do not fail to see us or write for particulars.
J. c. PAGE & CO, 441-2 Citizens Natl Bank
Bldg Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05

A young Mexican by the name Of
Angelo Salos, after a drunken revel at
Duncan. Graham county, stabbed an
other Mexican named Joe Garcia to
death. He is in custody and claims
self defense
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05

If man didn't make an occasional
mistake his fool friends wouldn't have
occasion to criticise him.-Chicago
News
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05

he who first cries Hold! Enough"
but why do you work in that pro-
fanity? asks the friend.
Why" Shakespeare explains. with a
patient consideration of the others
lack of prophetic insight. the day is
coming when the only way TO get
laugh from the audience Will be to
have one of the characters swear. and
surely I want this play TO have a few
comedy touches in it."-Life.
on on a toot-the automobile horn.
Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05

Everitt Chandler lies dead in a
mountain hut near Springerville 100
miles from any railroad. as the result
of a hemorrhage. and his father ]. E
Chandler. of Jefferson City. Missouri,
is speeding overland from Holbrook
Arizona. as fast IS a team will carry
him. to secure the remains of his son.
which will have to be transported by
wagon over 100 miles of mountain
wilds intervening between Holbrook
and Springerville.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
SANTA CATALINA ISLAND

SANTA CATALINA ISLAND SEASON ;,sso
in dveways
the 'front.'
CONCERTS FAMOUS CATALINA MARINE BAND.
o a
information, reservations, address
CO, HUNTINGTON
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05

The Urited States court commits
siOners in Cochise county. who act in
making land entries. have received
word from the department of the inter-
Tor that the new law of permitting land
entries to be made on the agricultural
land I'm the boundaries of the forest
reserves is now in effect and that any
one wishing TO file on the same can do
so.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05

Additional information regarding
Jesus Trujio. who is now serving a
sentence of 105 days in the Pima coun-
~ jail for carrying concealed weapons,
indicates beyond doubt that he is the
desperate that he has been pictured.
Trujio is believed by the rangers to
be the leader of the famous gang of
outlaws who murdered 5. L. Kelley.
citizen of Douglas. near Tepachi, So
nora
The high line trolley to Morenci and
out to Chase creek is nearing a eli
max. and when the main line is COM
pleted a branch to North Clifton Is
also proposed. The management Will
in a very short time have the work
under way.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05

A Is year old Mexican boy lost his
way and persisted IN the desert in the
Altar district, Sonora. a few days ago.
He died of thirst a few hours before
his body was found. The traitor who
found the body said that the boy had
been blind for some hours before he
died. He had walked into arroyos and
cacti in his wanderings, as only a blind
person would.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05
Pasadena, Cal. 5sSI4os

The Central hotel % E Colo. st. Flee. lights,
Private Baths. Homelike soc, 81. 81 80. Euro.
plan. Mrs. J. X, Clarke T5c I'd trip all beaches
Arizona republican., 1906-08-05

superintendent Cowan. OF the Doug
las Street Railway company. announces
that he expects to have electric cars
running in Douglas at the end of anoth-
er week. He would be running cars
now by electric power if the machinery
necessary had not been delayed by the
railroads. The dynamos and other ma
chinery was shipped from the factory
on June 18th and should have arrived
in Douglas a week ago. The machin-
cry and dynamOs arrived Tuesday.
Kate Nelson a convict committed to
the territorial asylum from Cochise
county for a violation of the Edmunds
act has been released having served her
term. She was the only woman in the
penitentiary during the period of her
Incarceration.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-15
Parsons & Alpstag
FLOUR and FEED.

L. Fl. Patton is visiting at t. z.
Pierces home while here this week to at
tend the land sale.
Home baked bread and pastry of all
kinds for sale at the Mccormack store
Mrs Emma G. Kelly.
Miss Lillian McGinnis from Osna-
brock is engaged as trimmer in the mil
linery department at Schulkes.
The new advertisement of McGruer
& Void this week gives the reader some
handy suggestions about alarm clocks.
Miss Nellie Byrne is acting as book
keeper and cashier at Schulkes Trade
Palace this week while Miss Katie Nc
Cay is visiting with her parents at
Munich
1t will surprise you when you see how
cheap you can buy high grade wall
paper. Bring in the measurements of
your rooms and we will show you the
largest line of samples in the city and
tell you what it will cost to brighten up
your home. McGruer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-15
LANGDON IS STIRRED .
Big Union Reyiva! Conducted by Rev
Pratt and His Singer.

Langdon is having a share OF the great
tidal wave Of religious revival that is
sweeping over the country The interest
taken far exceeds the expectations Of the
most optimistic and has not been awak-
ened by any sensational methods but due
to the eernest manner in which the
truths were presented by DR.. Pratt.
Since the work started two weeks ago
meetings for bible study have been held
each afternoon at the Presbyterian
church, the edifice being filled with men
and women eager TO listen. During the
present week the subjects have been
'The Origin, Work, Character and Des-
tiny of the Devil, and are being handled
in mastery manner. 1t is already evi-
dent that Satan viii be more real per
sonality than ever before to many who
attending these meetings.
The evening meetings are purely evan.
gelistc in character, and mans state
by nature portrayed IN its true colors
Scores are accepting salvation. the mum
Der including business and professional
men as we'll as boys and girls. all enter
ing the new life. Many old protesting
christians who have been cold and neg
ligent in their religious life have
warmed up and are entering heartily in
to the work. The different churches
are working we'll together
Next Sunday the churches give uK
their regular services, excepting thcil
Sunday schools, both morning ana even
ing, in order to unite in the union meet
lngs at the Presbyterian church. Sun
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-15
THE FARMERS ONLY HOPE.
Farmer Hines Claims it Lies in a Co Operative
Movement to Better Conditions

"In the cooperative movement lies
the hope of the farmer aud if the pur-
pose of the organization may not be ac-
complished direct, cooperative along
reasonable lines will serve as club to
force better conditions from persons or
classes now believed ininical."
Such is the verdict of "Farmer" d. w.
Hines of Hannah, whose convictions in
the necessity of wide cooperation re-
mains unshaken, despite the immediate
i'll success of his far famed "Farmer
Railroad" Mr.. Hines, or "Farmer," as
he is known from coast to coast, and
prefers to be dubbed, attended the re
cent session of the Minnesota Farmers
Exchange at Minneapolis and was one
of the party that waged such earnest
conflict against the efforts Of ii minority
to allow a vote for each share of stock
and thus, as his faction believed, give
the rich the control and prostitute the
lofty purpose of the organization.
"It was this desire to hurry things
and finance the venture quicker that re-
suited in the fatal lowering of the bars
in our Farmers Railroad said Mr..
Hines to the Minneapolis s.Journal. "Men
who did not delve deep enough into the
future made it possible for hostile inter
ests to grasp control of our project and
wreck it to their advantage. This shows
that it would be most calamltous to
swerve single step off the path OF true
cooperation in this exchange, but if the
farmers keep plugging away on the non,
est, persistent lines they have started
they will accomplish all they hope.
"The Farmers Railroad was i'll starred
itself, it forced the building of just such
a line as we wanted and the rates today
from Darlington to Duluth are within
a few mills of the tariffs we had decided
upon when our line was still in embryo
We planned our line to obviatc rounc
about haul that made shipping too eX
pensive at SO much per ton, per mile
The roads did not want to shorten tht
distance because as long as their rolling
stock was in use anyway they could seno
it third of the distance farther, receive
more, and still not face the great expense
of pushing line through unbrokel
: country. With our line rapidly assuming
tangible form, the magnates were fright
ened, wrested it from us and, today, fol
low almost ourchosen course, giving tn
the farmers what we wanted, charg
5 of one-third less than what they ha'
3 been paying"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-15
Additional Short Local

Attorney w. B. Dickson was visitor
at Grand Forks over Sunday last week.
Sheriff Peter Reid was down the line
as far as Grand Forks on Official bust
ness. Monday.
No freight charges on any order of
wall paper amounting to $500 between
now and May lst. McGruer.
Services at St. .Alphonsas church will
oe held Sunday morning at $50, and
1920. by Rev. Hiltner of Mt. Carmel.
z. A. Wadsworth returned yesterday
from Grinnell, Iowa. in company with
a party Of friends who come attracted by
the school land sale.
L. {. Smith. we'll known in Langdon,
is now manager of the new machinery
depot Of the firm of Hunter & Steven
son oponed at Osnabrock this spring.
We are exclusive agents for one of the
largest wall paper manufacturers in the
| United States. Come in early and look
over the samples and see how cosy you
can make your house look for few
dollars. McGruer.
W. L. Drury and wife of Stlwell have
decided not to leave for Virginia until
the early part of the summer. In the
mean time Wilbur is busy getting ready
to seed another crop of No. Hard on
his big farm north Of town.
S. T. Mercer. accompanied by his
daughter. Miss Marion. were here Mon
day. They were along With the party
on the seed grain special train of the Ct
Northern. Miss Marion interspersine
the talks of the professors with suitable
elocutionary numbers.
Since yesterday afternoon the prelimi
nary hearings have been in progress il
half dozen OF arrests on the charge o
blind pigging. The complaining witness
being JAS. Carson and the parties callet
upon to answer to the allegations mad
are Charlie Wood. Doc Schoolcraft
Jos LajimoGiere. Billy Charette. Johl
fitzpatrick. and his son William kilpat
rick. The clean up was quietly and eff
] fectively accomplished by Sheriff Rel,
and his deputies with result that tn
county jail has fifteen occupants at pre-
sent against the lonesome nine spots Q
] a week ago.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-15

day afternoon there will be mass meet
ing for men only at three o'clock when
DR.. Pratt viii speak on after Death,
What" All over twelve years of age are
invited and admission will be by ticket.
These will be given out on the street
on Saturday and at the Presby-
terian church on Sunday morn
ing. Next Sunday will be the last day
of the special meetings and promises to
be the biggest day in the religious his
tory of Langdon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-15
SEED GRAIN MEETING.
Many Farmers and langd0n People
listen to Grain Crop Talks

The visit of the CT. Northern's special
seed grain train to Langdon on Monday
night of this week was the occasion of a
largely attended and enthusiastic meet
ing held at the court house during the
two hours stop of the train here. The
train reached here shortly after seven
o'clock, having stopped at the towns of
Hannah and Wales during the after
noon, and at both places the meetings
were attended by representative farmers
of those localities.
The party included Profs. Kaufman
Shepherd and Churchill, of the state
agricultural college at Fargo, also Prof
Shaw, of st. Paul. and Prof. Litchford,
of New York, the last named two gentle
men having spent several weeks in the
state assisting in farmers institute work.
The traffic department of the Ct. North
ern was represented by Gen. Manager
G. e. Stone, Max Bass, their we'll known
immigration agent. and B. f. Costello,
the companys general superintendent.
Editor Plumley of the Fargo Forum, S.
f. Mercer and daughter, Marion, of
Lawton. and Rev. Jas. Austin. local
authority on agricultural matters from
Hannah, made up the rest of the party.
At the meeting which opened prompt
ly at half-past seven the two hours pro
gram was taken in hand py Prof. E. e.
Kaufm mann, who besides giving an able
talk on the ideas and purposes of the
joint movement on the part of the rail
road company and the state department
of agriculture. introduced in turn the
other speakers of the evening. Prof
Shepherd opened with talk on the i'm
portance of preparing good seed bed
Prof. Churchill vino followed laid stress
on the 'breeding' of good seed grail
and it's proper treatment in order tt
thoroughly exte-minate the disease o
smut. Prof. Shaw, of st. Paul. who ha:
made a life long study of soil culture
talked at length upon the adaptabilit.
of North Dakota soil for growing fod
der corn and its usefulness as crop tt
rest the land after repeatedly belns
sown to wheat The remarks of Ma!
Bass. confined to the rise and growth 0
our state during the past fifteen years
, although taken from a railroad point O
viev-were received by those present
particularly so whore his illusions ant
comparisons were directed at the Cana
dian Northwest. The last speaker be
: fore closing the meeting was Pro-
Ietchford of New York, whose topl
F.: during an interesting period OF te
: minutes was "Citizenship.' Twice dun
4: ing the progress OF the evenings pre-
{: cram suitable very well delivered rec
{; tations were rendered by little Mis-
!: Marion Morcer, who is known over tn
!: state as young elocutionist with
/: bright future
All the speakers we.e listened to wit
4 attentive interest and as n result it
Elcertain that Cavalier county people wi
Il hereafter take closer interest, IN tn
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-15
I have Excellent Seed
Flax for Sale. Absolute
ly. free from Mustard.
For cash or on time.
P. P. KOPRIVA.

J.Z. Desautels, very successful stock
raiser from the Saskatchewan district of
the Northwest Territories, whose home
is at Willow Bunch spend part of the
past week here visiting at the home of
Judge H. E. Dorval an old friend of his
bovhood days whom he had not seen for
over twenty three years. Mr.. Desautels;
was returning to Willow Bunch from
visit to the home of his birth in Mon
treal which he had not seen since CON-
ING west in 1880. His stay here was
a pleasant one spent in company with
his two old friends. Judge Dorval and
Mr.. George Barcelo.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-15
Every article we sell is Guaranteed to be be!

good work being done for the state at
large by the Fargo agricultural college.
The gentleman all spoke hatteringly Of
the reception rendered them by the peo-
pie at Hannah, Wales and Milton as
we'll as during their two hours stop at
Langdon the county seat town of grand
old Cavalier.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-15

Indigestion is much Of II habit. Don't
get the habit. Take littlo kodol Dys
pepsia Cure after eating and you VIII
quit belching, putting, palptatng and
frowning. kodol digestS what you eat
and makes the stomach sweet. Sold by
Burke j. Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-15
ST. PATRICK'S NIGHT.
Program of Concert to be Held Saturday Even
ing at St. A!phonsus Hall.

Appended is given the program ofSat-
urday evenings st. Patrick's entertain
ment to be held at st. Alphonsus Hail.
The numbers include musical and liter
ary efforts by many of Langdon's best
talent and the evening promises to be
one of enjoyment throughout to one and
all.
PROGRAMS:
'Ve''oFf The langaon Orchestra Seee'ed'
Attorney Joseph Clea1y.
S-Chorous 49,. -. .. The Topsy Turvy Song
School Children
Mary shcehan. = : ~'>'> " '
Miss Anastatia Campbell. ''''''e'''
Misses Mahon and Blcakley. 'e'ec'e'
7-Recitation ::.::.......,.. Selected
Nellie Belle McDermott
sFlag Drill. with Musical Accompaniment
School Children.
The Langdon Orchestra.
1OSketches and Songs s.. In Character
W.. p, Clarke
11-Vocal Solo go. ..( (Srlected
Judge II +. Dorval
II Recitation. ....: ...... $50. ISelected
Buzz Dixon
Messrs Dorval and Bleakey.
a. F. Gardner.
| 15-Vocal Quartette .. ..... Selected
Misses Mcpherson and Boyer
Messrs Poe and Boyer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-15

CATTLE WANTED-Wn to bay i've nund.
red head of cattle For particulars write ht
once TO Norman Il. Mcdonald, post ONCE az
dress Lungdon n Oak. -'-'i
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-15

FARM FOR SALE-The Of, Of nc. and e.. Of
sol, of Section "a, Town 1G2, kanpe So. III
olga township 60 acres under ,cn''ivat,i,on
ZOO cords of timber, good buildings. Enr
nrice and other particulars write or sec y.
Blondin. Olga, y. -. "''"7
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-15

HOUSES TO EENY-Two desirable small res;-
denccs :one with three rooms and anotiler WIN
five rooms Emil particulars as TO rent c1r..
upon application to Mrs McHush
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-15

FOUND-On Saturday. February Nth. 10
Langdon, on the crossing between BOYD :
store and the Mooney state Bank a PAIR OF
of geld frame spec'aclcS ia leather case
f)1ener can secure return Of same upon ihen-
tifcatinn and payment Of advertising charges
upon application at this Office ~
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-15

HOUSE AND LOT-That desirable residence
property in Langdon known as the McHush a
home. Steam heat. hath room and all
modern ND to date conveniences Call Oh or
address, Mrs. Rosa McHugh, Lansdon. ~
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-15

T,OST-In Langdnn on Thursday afternoon,
March Sth lady's stcrling silver belt pin,
red enamcllea. Fiuder will oblisc owner ny
leaving same at this office W %
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-15

Girl, WANTED-Wantcd at once good eirl Tor
and cxnericncc to Mrs.A X Wheeler, LanGd"n
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-15

LOST-In Langdon ON Saturday forenoon,
March Bird, gents gold watch fob t'e letters I, T..
jim were engraved on locke, attached to
the fob Finder will please leave at tins
office and receive reward.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-15

FARMS FOR SALE-Four good farms, all i'm.
proved, good locations along the 500 line OF
railroad and near new towns. viii sell at
bargain on easy terms to the right party,
Mrs. Rosa McHugh, Langdon, N D. S
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-15
Want Column.

A DvERTISEMENTS will be inserted in this
"a column for One Cent Word each insertion
No advertisement inserted for less than fifteen
cents. Cash must always accompany out OF
town orders. The ratio for the insertion OF
business locals among pure reading matter Will
hereafter be ten cents per l;cc 9: =. Insertion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-15

FOR SALE OR RENr--Residence property in
South Langdon, consisting of a three room
house and barn good location. Apply TO- W.
Brunnelle, Langdon. n, D. ;'3-34"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-15

SEED OATS Fer SALE-Green Russian Seed
Oats Sec NJ. Liebler Lansdon, n. ID. 81
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1906-03-15

CHOICE FARM HORsES-M. Licbler has !. a
few choice farm horses for sale at bargains g.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-05

No 5-PoIy readily agreed and lost no time ia Z
scranblng in beside the Joker. She then noticsda
very peculiar thing about the driver. The smoke was
putting up out of his tail stovepipe hat The Joker
observed the interest his driver seemed to excite in
4he little gin and said:-
"A very able chauffeur. he Here. chit-chat, you.
should know
Miss Polly. who to Shadow Land with US intends to
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-05

they arrived at their destination and dismounted
from TIE automobile Then the Joker motoned IA
TIE direction Of sons odd looking plants directly be.
fore them and Said:-
SAk there's the Bunny PnurS my dexs 20 puA one.
At The root
RnnH Hnnd II imnnuEsf1saa .aaIwlnchhhis Saaks
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-05

No 4.-Chh-chat arose and, turning bowed
MS stoyepipe hat was tipped 10 ievs with the nc-
cupants of the rear seat and the force OF the dranQl
nom the crown sent them flying out Of the sar.
fortunately they were not hurt. Bur the Joker vas
50 yexsd that be soundy heEased chIt.ehat Tor hiA