davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-07-23


A.A. H. rren, Finch, Ark, writes: "F'o-
ley's Honey and Tar il the best prepara-
ton for coughs colds and lung trouble.
know that it has cured consumption In
the first stages" You never heard OF
any one using Foley's Honey and Tar and
not being satisfied. Holiday Il Porter
Twill mail yon free, to prove merit, Trial
samples OF my DIR. Shops Restorative,
and my Book on either Dyspepsia, The
Heart or The Kidneys. Troubles OF the
Stomach, Heart or Kidneys, are merely
symptoms of deeper nilment. Don't
make the common error of treating symp.
toms only. Symptom treatment is treat
ing the result of your ailment and not
| the cause. Weak Stomach nerves-the
inside nerves Stomach weakness,
always. And the Heart and Kidneys as
we'll, have their controlling or inside
nerves. Weaken these nerves and you
| inevitable have weak vital organs. Here
| is where DIR. Shopo's Restorative has
made its fame. No other remedy even
claims to treat the''inside nerves. Also
for bloating, biliousness, bad breath o.
complexion, use DIR. Shoop Restorative
Write me to-day for sample and fret
Book. DIR. Shoq, Racine, Wis. Ins
Restorative is sold bx Schultz u ketch
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24
SAk0ITA LAND GRANT BACK IN SUPREME COURT
Papers in the First Appeal Under the New Law Were Received Yester- day,

The papers in the appeal of the case the estate of Frank Ely against R. R. Richardson and others were received at the office of the clerk of the su- preme court yesterday. This is the first appeal under the new law, by which a case my be brought up on an agreed statement of facts, signed by the court.
 This matter involves the San Jose de Sonoita land grant, situated in Santa Cruz county in the neighbor- hoods of Tubac and Calabasas and in cluding something more than 5000 acres. The matter has been before the courts of this territory for the last seventeen years and within that time has been before the court of private land claims, which confirmed the grant.
 The grant was made in 1925 to one Leon Herreras in consideration of the payment to the Mexican government of ''116 dollars, reales and grains. The title to the grant passed to Ely, a resident of St. Louis, and before the confirmation of the grant he had brought suit against various parties to quiet title. Among the defendants were the New Mexico and Arizona railroad. and Richardson. The litiga tion was begun in Pima county. which then included the present Santa Cruz county. The defense contended that the right of Herreras had lapsed by
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24
MEMC0'S SPEEDING
 OF THE PAIRING GUEST
The Conclusions of the Visit of Secre. tary Root to the Southern Republic.

Tampico. Oct. 1S.-(Special corres- pondence of The Republican.)-W will still follow Secretary Roots party from Guadlajara back to the United States. During a stop of an hour at San Luis Potosi, a pleasant city of s0.OOo population. Secretary Root made an address on Education, praising the ef- forts of President DiaZ in the main- tenanceNof schools for the education of his people. It should be known that every public school in the republic is required by law tO teach the English language and this has been done the past twelve years to about one million scholars.
 The Root family carried with them more than the sense of the great af- lection which the Mexican people so genuinely gave. In their private car, Signet, were presents of great beauty and value. Last night U. s. Ambassa- dor Thompson gave a farewell dinner in his private car. Thompsonia, at which were present guests of honor. members of the committee and press representatives
 Just before the conclusion of the meal MT. Julio Limantour addressed Mrs. and Miss Root. telling them that the people of Mexico wished them to carry to the United States some sou venir of this Mexican visit, and in the name of the president presented each with a boz, which when opened was found to contain medallions of marvel ous beauty. That presented to Miss Root was a little smaller than a half dollar.
 The body was of beaten gold. upon the two sides of which were impress ed an exact copy of the Aztec Calen- dar, found in the museum at the City of Mexico. The whole was margined with red. white and green, the Mexi- can national colors. the white being made up of diamonds. the red of ru- bies and the green of emeralds.
 Mrs. Roots gift was a little larger. but of similar design. Before the la dies had finished expressing their de- light at these rare gifts, they were shown a secret spring with which each Iocket was fitted. Pressing this, Miss Root found inside of hers. fine ly executed miniature of her fiance, Lieutenant Grant
 Nitn ner JeWel. Mrs- Root lounu d miniature of her husband. After din- ner MT. Root was presented with a rare and large oil painting showing the City of Mexico nesting in the all ley with the volcanoes of Popocatepetl and Ixtaccihuatl in the background. and was painted by an Italian artist. half century since.
 When the train passed through Monterey. the secretary of state of Neueva Leon boarded it, and in the name of Governor Bernardo Reyes, presented to NIT. and Mrs. Root a magnificent silver service and to Miss Root, an exquisite cut glass bowl and silver tray and flowers for them from
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24

reason of his abandonment of the grant for more than year,; that the rights of the Mexican government had passed to the United States govern ment Jby the Gadsden treaty, and that the defendants sheld the land under patents from this government.
 At any rate judgment was given for the defendants and an appeal was talk en to the territorial supreme court, which affirmed the judgment of ths court below The case was further appealed to the United States supreme court, which reversed the Arizona court and ordered the case for a new trial.
 The matter was again tried in Pima county, and the case was dismissed on the ground that the court was with out Jurisdiction. An appeal was taken to the territorial supreme court of last resort. which held that the district court for Pima county had jurisdiction and ordered the case back for trial.
 In the meantime the land court had confirmed the grant, and the plaintiff was dead. Ainsa having been appoint ed administrator of his estate. Finally tne case came up DtioTt JuuSe Camp bell and the title of the plaintiff was sustained.
 The papers in appeal in two other cases were filed yesterday. One is in behalf of Cager Edwards of Gila coun- ty, now serving a fifty-year sentence in the penitentiary, having been con- victed of statutory rape upon the per sons of his thirteen-year-old niece. Edwards was also charged with q sim liar crime against the sister of this victim, but having been convicted the other case was not brought to trial. The other case was that of Louis Staten. also from Gila county. Stat ten was convicted of assault with a deadly weapon upon Belle Boswick. II did not appear that he had any i'll
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24
L22QQEP AzZAzYD
 ALYHA, ,EATCEdT

i result of this wholesale destruction was the practical extermination of the herd in 6 few years. Tolstykh's expedition obtained hardly more than forty furs dur ing the winter of I749-5o, whilst Dru. shinin got only i've in 1754-55 In his account of a second expedition, made in the following season, Tolstykh says that mo sea-otters showed themselves that year"
 There were by this time twenty i've or thirty Russian fur companies maintaining outftting stations at the mouth of the Amur. or on the shores of the Sea of 0kotsk. Their vessels, searching for sea- otters ranged eastward and during the twenty-five years following the discovery of the Commander Islands. determined in quick succession the several links of the Aleutian chain. finally reaching the main- land of Alaska fn 176s It was in pur- suit of the same object that Pribilov, eighteen years later. came upon the group of islands to which he gave his name The account of this discovery states that when the Russians first landed, ea-otter ''swarmed the shore of Saint George" Ii is doubtful if one of the animals has been seen on either of the Pribiloys in forty years.
 In the progress of this pursuit. the sea otter was greedily slain without any re- striction. so that the yearly catch, which at first ran into the tens of thousands. quickly dwindled to hundreds. At the time of the first coming of the Russians. the waters of Alaska fairly abounded in sea-otter. They were found in herds, each numbering several hundreds. dis tributed over an area extending to 2S de- grees north latitude and embracing the western Kuriles and points on the Kam- chatka coast.
 About the close of the eighteenth cen-
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24
NEW MONEY ORDER OFFICES.

An inspection of the October postal guide reveals the fact that nine AriZo- ma postoffices have been made money order offices dating from October 1st. They are: Aravaipa, Bonito, Cave Creek, Cornville. Eager. Geronimo, Groom Creek. Guthrie and Navajo. The Cave Creek office has not yet re- ceived its full equipment for the trans action of money order business, but is expecting it daily. So many offices have been ordered equipped with money order facilities. beginning Oct. 1, that it is possible that department has been rushed and is behind with it's business.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24
IDAHO VISITORS WHO
 INTEND 10 SETTLE
The Starting of a Boise City Colony in Phoenix. Proposed New Real Es- tate Firm.

Mir and Mrs. J. Ross Good, Jr., ar rived here couple of weeks ago from Boise. Idaho, and if they continue to like Ph6eniX as much as they do now they will probably locate permanently. Though neither of them are i'll they are partial to a little warmer climate than Boise has in the winter time. that fact being one incentive for their com ing here. Another reason was the fla vorable report on this valley made by Mir Goods father who was here last spring and was very favorably i'm pressed.
 Mir Good says he expects his father will join him here about the first of the month, and if they decide to re- main and succeed in making desirable arrangements they will go into the real estate business, which has been their line of activity in Boise. Moreover. if they do cast their lot with Phoenix MT. Good says he believes he can name several others who will be induced to come here through their choice of a location.
 Asked concerning his opinion of Phoenix he said he believed it would make a good town in the very near future. He left a good town and he would not want to settle in one that he did not think had equally as bright a future. Boise has grown from seven or eight thousand to 25,000 in the last seven or eight years. There has been no boom; just gradual and healthful growth, and Mir. Good sees no reason why Phoenix should not enjoy a sim liar prosperity. They have had lit- tie taste of the national reclamation work in that vicinity. and are pleased with what the government has done, though the undertaking there is not to be compared to the Salt river project His knowledge of what the govern ment is doing in these parts is one of the strong articles of his faith in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24

first lessan taught the young hunter. after he had learned to handle the kv0k and cast the spear. was how 10 distinguish the sexes in the water by the color and shape of the head and neck. When hunt ing on shore, care was taken to disturb the animals as little as possible. The sea-otter is exceedingly timii and rendily deserts a locality in which alarming sights or SC unds have been experienced.
 ~ The efforts of the Russia n American Company 10 avert the threatened extermi- nation of the valuable animal met with marked success. Twenty years of the enforcement of intelligent regulations were followed by a distinct increase in the herds Even upon Boring Island, whence. as VIC have seen, they had en- tirely disappeared before the end of the century. sea -otters returned In large num-
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24

tury. the Russian American Company-the great competitor of the Hudsons Bay Comprny-was organized by imperial charter with liberal power and privileges IL was vir ually in control of the terri- tory and as far ns such n difficult matter could be contrived. exercised supervision over the hunters. A limitation was placed upon the number of animals that might be taken in a season and certain other rules of q protective character were laid down.
 At thst time the otters. following their natural habit. hauled out on land 10 breed. to rest and to sleep. and to feed on the shellfsh and sea-urchins exposed at low tide. Under the regulations of the Con- Iany. they were taken in nets. and clubbed, the use of firearms being pro- tibited. The females were spared and the
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24
dNR1REZLH AOQfERY 6ENcH M1zZTIhAWLI2QQEQ ZIZAYD RLACY L2Z2 ARE KElp LxALS
. HE sea-otter was frs, introduced to

~ HE sea-otter was first introduced to tte knowledge of scientists through - the investigations of Steller, the nat urslist, to whose famous treatise, Do Bestiis Marinis." we owe the earliest descriptions of the sea-cow, the sea-lion, the fur-seal and the sea-otter.
 Steller was a member of that last fatal expedition of vitus Boring which discovered the Commander Islands. On November 4, 1741 (oid style). the Saint Peter, returning from the discovery of the mainland of America, passed the southern extremity of Copper Island. and. on the following night, landed its scurvey stricken crew upon Boring Island. On this repeilent shore they were forced in the extremity of their sickness to abide for the winter, borrowing in holes like beasts and warding on the icy blasts with skins of the fur animals that abounded on that coast. When, at length, they effected their escape in a nckety craft, fashioned from the remnants of their wrecked vessel. they left thirty of their number and their dauntless com mander buried beneath the shale of the island that bears his name.
 Sea-otter were so numerous upon Der ing Island at that time that they fur nished food for the crew of seventyseven during the entire winter. On the return of the expedition to Kamchatka, in the spring of l742, 1t carried back seven hun dred or more of the beautiful skins of this animal and a keen demand at once arose. The promy yshleniks, greedy for the present profit and utterly reckless of ulti- mate consequences. pursued and slaugh- tered the creature, regardless of age or sex. Thus in 1745. Bassof and Trapezn.- kof secured 1900 skins on Boring Island and in HAS, about 1,4O0 were taken. The
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24

bers, so r~ '"in 1S21. no less than 200 otters were killed in one week at the Reef near the present Nikolski village" But this revival was short-lived. After the transfer of Alaska 10 the United States the precautions instituted by the Russian company were relaxed and the old-time indiscriminste slaughter was resumed. The animals were shot on shore as well as at sea, and cod fisheries were established In the vicinity of their haunts. Hunting schooners visited the otter banks every season and defiled the hauling grounds with camp fires and decaying carcasses.
 Thus constantly harasse6 and driven from their customary resorts on the land, the sea-otters not only greatly diminished in numbers. but actually changed their habits. Forsaking the hauling grounds which had been rendered untenable. or at least unattractive, they no longer came
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24
he daughters of Gov. Reyes.

the daughters of Gov. Reyes.
 President Diaz' special train which carried the Mexican committee and their guests over the border to Lare- do. Texas, remained two hours and then returned on their homeward trip to the City of Mexico.
 It is said quietly by parties who ought to know, that San Antonio cap italists have secured land on river front by city aid. and will erect seven large packing house buildings 700x4O0 feet each. This would help the cattle and hog industry here about Tampico.
 w. H. GREEN.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24
Else Brain Tag and Nervo'
 Set In

The things which Nature make Nerve and Brain Wa Albumen and Phosphate of Potash The last found u
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24

feeling against the girl. but that while drunk he discharged a shotgun in the direction where she happened to be. small shot lodged in the corner of her eye, but was removed without se- rious result. It was contended by the defense that the shot was not fired by Staten. His guilt was established rather by circumstantial evidence.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24
Dr. Prices Wheat Flake Celery Food

Chronic constipation interferes with every organ of the body. To overcome this, let your diet be of relaxing nature. You require no drugs, as they make matters worse Eat daily of Dr. Prices food, as 1t IS made from the whole gram of the nothing left out but the outer husk You need not suffer from this aiment this food per- sistently used 47s
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24
You Can Do Things
 On a Grape Nuts Diet

GpeNus trial denied for the weakest this food without trouble ome and immediate service with great variety package See book Welvie." pkgs-
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24
Grape-N Nuts

grains by old Mother Nature
 will and thinking ideas These Ire why
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-12-13
ron PGRPgorIoM IN kIssissA.
1laoaziae Wsesoe Gives On poiooos
Weseh RsmeMbssla1.

Why oosslatjoa has received % n
Dc attsntloa from wiss msn ~ eaA
not tell, says the North American Re-
vfew. 1t may b. that thinking and
dssfng 60 not we'll together: II %.
few of us would require long time to
choose between them. Or. possibly.
the subject has seemed to require too
delicate handling: or It may have
seemed tnfAng. We neither know nor
care. The most valuable practical
lesson to be derived from experience
and now set down 10 that closing Of
the eyes is essential to perfection In
kissing. Aside from this hint to those
Of congenial spirit, we would merely
direct the attention of those who may
decry the Importance Of the topic to
the influence of the charm in retain
ing hold upon one worth keeping, and
rendering less frequent and hazardous
those absences which are only too
likely to make the heart grow fonder
OF some one else.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-12-13

When the Stomach, Heart or KID
ney nerves get weak, then these Or
gans always fail. Don't drug the
Stomach, nor stimulaee the Heart Or
Kidneys. That is simply . makeshift.
Get prescription known to Druggists
everywhere as DIR. ShoOp's Restora-
tive. The Restorative is prepared ex-
pressly for these weak inside nerves
Strengthen these nerves, bsild them
up with DR.. Shops Restorative-tab-
lets or liquid-and see how quickly
help will come. Free sample test sent
on request by DR.. Shoop. Racine, Wis.
Your health is surely worth this simple
test. Sold by Hoosier Drug Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-12-13

bnrg irrigation district is one of the
best, il not the best, water supplied
districts in the West.
In addition to the reservoir filing
for the storage of water, the district
has flood water fling, which enables
it to run water during the irrigation
season through the inlet ditch and
reservoir and distribute it to the lands
under the outlet.
The outlet ditch is twenty-six miles
long, twenty five feet wide at the
bottom, thirty-four feet a. its top. and
four and one-half feet deep. 1t can
carry 400 cubic water per second. The
Peterson and Settlers bitches, whose
courses you can follow on the map are
the reservoir water. They have, res
pectively, pri.rties Of $50 and 25G
cubic feet per second OF time 10 the
is in addition to the reservoir and
food water filings for the High Line
ditch, and which, when expedient,
can be taker from the river at the
head-gate OF the inlet 70 the reservoir,
This is another very important and
valuable feature is our irrigation
system.
By means Of these three bitches the
entire district can be irrigated In less
than ten days.
By referring to the map you will
note that both the main line and
Denver branch Of the Union Pacific
Railroad extend through the district,
thus furnishing that most excellent
mail. passenger and freight service for
which the great Union Pacific System
is noted. Twelve passenger trains
pass through the district daily. Be.
sides Julesburg, Sed9wick and Weir,
ere side tracks where farm products
may - loaded for shipment with q
twedt ty-fOur hour run to the market Of
the Missouri River and . twelve-hOul
run to those OF Denver.
The wagon roads Of the district are
always good. The several country
school houses 10 the district Are
located on the map. They are al
excellent frame buildings, aud are
supplied with Libraries and organs A
nine months term Of school Is con
Quoted in each. These facts very
materially enter into the consideration
and reason why the Julesbury irriga
tion district is desirable and ad
yanLdSeOue lOC6llIy III WHICH W i've.
The soil is Of the best, being dark
sandy loan. The elevation of the
district is 3, 456 feet.
The Peterson and Settlers ditche:
have been in operation for some years
Alfalfa, wheat. oats, barley and corr
have been abundautly and profitable
grown. The soil and climate are alst
we'll adapted to potato and sugar bee
raising, and now. with abundant
reservoir water held in storage, NOR,
time will be devoted TO the raising O
sugar beets. onions, potatoes, canta
!oups and all the more high!,
remunerative products, for the sue
cessful raising OF which this section il
noted. But for this more intens'
farming we need more farmers. W.
have room for hundreds Of families
and the district needs them to hell
develop and bring it under the highes
state of cultivation possible. With {
view to supplying this need, and with
the greatest confidence that any VIII
are induced to cast their lot in the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-12-13
HOW D1PHTHER1A IS CONTRACTED

HOW DIPHTHERIA IS CONTRACTED.
One often hears the expression, 'My
child caught severe cold which de-
velope1 into diphtheris," when the
truth was that the cold had simply left
the little one particularly susceptible
to the wandering diphtheria germ.
When Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is given 1t quickly cures the cold aud
lessons the danger Of diphtheria or
any other germ disease being contract
ed. For sale BY all druggists.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-12-13
sstlss,sd q n Wa.

A Riehmood (va) minister not loag
ego was asksA % perform Q marriage
cessmony b. young negro couple.
says HarpeTs Weekly. A As had en-
ployed the groom for . year o. two,
he CONSENTED, knowing what prestige
would como 70 The couple By reason oS
having been married BY . white minis
ter. At the appointed time the happy
pair arrived and the Ceremony pro
cesded. DO you take this maq for
better or for worse!" the minister
asked. For all her shyness the bride
spoke up bravely. mo. sab! ah don't,
she said. "Ah1i take him 3est like
he 10. II he was ter get any better.
Is 'fraid he'd die: an II he was ter
get any wuss, ah'd kill him myself"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-12-13

Trial Catarrh treatments are being
mailed out free, on request, by DR..
Shoop, Racine, Wis. These tests are
proving to the people-without PEN
ny's cost-the great value OF this sci
entific prescription known to druggists
everywhere as DR.. Shoop's Catarrh
Remedy. Sold by Hoosier Drug Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-12-13

NO need to fear coughs and colds tins
year as you can obtain Bees Laxatiyc
Cough Syrup now from your deaer.
ihis rs good news to mothers who fear
Group and whooping cough. 1t is a
gentle laxative that expels the poison
from the system in the natural way.
Cuts the phlegm and clears the head.
Guaranteed. For sale by Hoosier Drug
Co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1907-12-13
Good Home Medicine.

In severe attacks of collie a tea
Of cold water has been known to give
immediate relief. The same dose will
revive person who has been stunned
by a heavy fall, II he can be forced
To swallow II