davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-23

sumo to decide the
question of his avail
ability, but that eff
he can serve the par
ty by being its can
didate he will accept
the commission and
make the best fight
he can" If, however,
the choice falls upon
another she will not
be disappointed or
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-23

"Ain"i'1 D. ofSs'h disgruntled." He
says his availa bility is to be decided
not by him, not by few leaders and
not by the leading newspapers, but by
the voters Of the party. He says,
further, that he has not been waiting
to see who the Republican nominee
would be nor to ascertain the chances
Of victory. No matter who the Repub-
licans nominate, whether a stand pat
ter Or enc favorable to reform, the
Democrats must make an aggressive
fight He believes the prospects Of
victory for his party are excellent, but
the action Of the party cannot be
made dependent on the prospect Of
success II the party believes that
Bryan's nomination will help it he will
accept, whether the prospects point to
defeat or victory, for defeat can
bring no disgrace where the cause is
just one.
His final word is that the campaign
will be an appeal to the public con-
science in view Of the recent investi-
cations which have shown the corrupt
use Of campaign funds contributed by
corporations which thus sought "to
convert the government into business
asset" He says his party can make
no promises to such corporate for it
would have to betray the voters, las
the Republican party has done" No
one should favor his nomination I'M
less the party is willing to open its
books and show where it's contribu-
tons come from and for what the mon
ey is expended. An appeal to con-
science is politically expedient as we'll
as morally right, as the national con-
science has already been aroused and
the voters educated to the necessity of
a reform that will make this govern
ment again a government of the peo-
Gle, by the people and for the people.
johnson Not Candidate.
Mayor and Mayor Elect Tom L. John
s".u of Cleveland announced that ''un-
der no circumstances will he be can
didate for the presidency" and that
Cleveland is the sphere Of his duty at
t,lis time He will consider nothing
but the issue of three cent fares for
that city. He has refused all invita-
tons to speak at party gatherings or
bsnquets, .-.'~~~~ ~4,ss,:ss.
Alabama House Votes Dry.
The Alabama house Of representa-
tives passed the general state prohibit
ton bill. although it was not included
in the governors call for the extra SEES
sion The vote was fs To %
Wculd Make Roosevelt King.
Professor J. T. Drake in the law de-
partment Of the University Of Michi
gan startled his class by saying that
he would favor electing Roosevelt
king that he might have free hand
lem
Roosevelt Four Years Hence.
Representative Sibley of Pennsylva
MIA in a published letter says that aft
er q conversation with the president
In June he was convinced that Mr..
Roosevelt meant just what he said
about not accepting a nomination next ,
year but that four or eight years
hence. bound by no pledge and in VIC |
lation Of no unwritten law" doubtless
he will be ready to respond to any call
for public duty.
Anti Bryan PIotters Busy.
A conference between Roger Sulli-
van. Bryan's openly avowed enemy in
control Of the Illinois Democratic Or
ganiZation; Tom Taggart of Indiana
and Leader Murphy of New York city's
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-23
4LEGAL-CRIMINAL

Powers Again on Trial.
At Georgetown, Ky. last week Caleb
e. Powers for the fourth time was
placed on trial charged with COM
plicity in the murder of Governor Goe-
bel, the attempt to get the case removed
from the state court to federal jurisdic-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-23
70 r E &c n
Germany Calls on England.

Germany Calls on England.
Emperor William and Empress Au
gusta of Germany after much delay of
their vessel on account of fogs off the
English coast finally landed and reach
ed Windsor castle as the guests of the
king and queen of England. Uncle
Edward and Aunt Alexandra were at
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-23

paint in readiness for a grand review.
1t was in transmitting this order that
Sir Percy Scott, commander of the
cruiser squadron, had angered Admiral
Lord Beresford by sending the follow
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1907-11-23

AN Absolutely Reliable Re-
view of the Leading News
of the Week i'm Politics,
* Government, Education, La
= Dor, Commerce, Religion,
Science and Sports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12

dcnouncc me o. the police in the next big town.
Disgusting my ou,cas, self as an officer in Spanish
regiment would not be Il point IN my favor but
he could DO nothing now Monica was here. and
and OF uncertainty as To- what might come next
VIII YOU keep out OF the way" asked Dick. for
We were still screened from Carmona' sight by our
own car which Ropes had stopped with a grinding
OF the. brake. and Pillar, face IA, Ie-'ed
Not l. | am going to have some fun" | an
swercd- d" II must come sooner or later-better
sooner or what's the good of PLAYING Cr!stoval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12

al ncr eyes did not doubt that she and the Duke
h'd compared impressions concerning our family
party. after the episode at Burgos impressions
Starthngly confirmed now and Carmona 5 corIialitv
III Such circumstances must have puzzled her As
TO the Duchess her large face was hidden behind a
liSk screen OF gray tissue and could nudge nothing
OF her feelings.
When Monica heard the proposal for propelnq
the gray car through the drifts she had the. door
open IN an instant and would have been out in tb.
deep snow, II We had not stopped her
GU must all stay where YOU are. " said Carrnona
HuTrledly tearing perhaps, that some opportunity
Tor a word would be snatched in spite of HIM. II /
was really Casa Trlana. The weight of three women
makes no difference whatever; isn't that tr,e
senior: and he turned To Dick who according =.
our story, was the owner of the red automohiIT ~
well as the host of the party
vi course, Dick agreed, and So did we all thai tb
n luz were not on any account u get out The
Duke chauffeur jumped into his place, ap1in .nd
with TWIST OF the starting handle, the tired motor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-12
4

:, =,
Merlin an 1 me a'i,,r"* h'I reported Sr@" nan
a meter deep 3D." me mount ans me Merin mad
stuck ne SAL Il. 'i 'tl 20 DE pulei '"i WIN oxen
Supposlng fhc Duke intended gong 10 Madrid
instead ~ turning '' 't NAY 81 Salamanca Nc ana
lnC'denit.N We. seemed HNelE 10 come IN toy an
adventure
We had all 't.tel coffee and rolls IN otr rooms as
N''',N dreams ' I'.l'~ .'"'. N1''''7 ''' 'c,'h'''7I
~ spanish A''v. ana soon after ciSht We're l"ltinG
CUT ~ VA We .'I Kept Ropes waiting after ms
annuuncclen' only .'nH enough I" strap our luggage
on The roof ami IS The other car also had luggage
and pa>%cnger, '' pick up We We're Just IN tune 10
see II leaving IN" IN~e ~ the Duke relations WIN
EVERYONE on ''t'i
-\~ me Lcl'il'r '''H the F'tl - the south on
leaving town. y gave Ms an assurance that II would
not make for Ntlau'n.'. but there Vas still doubt
aS go ITS movements l. could % 20 Madrid directly
over the snow heights 't The Sierra de lruadlrrara,
or u could pas VISIT 20 the ES'"r'al II miEht even
halt Their" Toy the night. and a. there We're So many
alternatives. y- were anxious 10 keep our leader
continually view,
The wind N4S orter cold. and PItc e1lrcred IN
her cloak. which "A~ not made t"r motoring When
DICK SAW tins. before could speak nc mad ms own
fur lined coat III. insisting that She should put It
on / can take & tNt IriInd $, SAID he since he
i still posing us soldier oi SPAN. And glance
warned me not - 'luuicr by asking why. IN the
name Ut couuu'r sense. She Shoudn have mime.
which ! WASH Using. instead "t ms. which
his back He wanted her - wear his codt-aud hang
common sense
After an instant stupid heWttdcrmcnt | saw tins,
and could hardly help ,huChlug How many DAYS
bad he known her Scarcely more than two. NJ
Barrtz he had gwen me sound advice on my affairs;
couldn't understand tins fall IN love ~ sight bus
mess. Thought g CIR. WASH worth q red cent TIL
She was Twenty-Five. couldn See himself being
sentimental under any circumstances, was gong 20
wait to make his choice till he went back TO america;
believed man owed II 70 ms own country To put
ms countryWoinen hrSt. and anyhow couldn stand
a girl who WASH able I" converse nationally. Yet
fllaF. she Wa - talk with hm N his own tongue,
must pcriorce limit her Sc'ntlIl1tionN 10 Vary
nice, lovely. all raght while II he wreStled with
The Winslow mail., 1907-02-02

AooS SdClS AOA ~ NOAS ChAS' o~C@A
was discarded for another of un-
known origin, which showed a
miner with a pick and shovel
and sharp mountain peaks in the
backgrounds design suggest
ing strikingly the pioneer baking
powder label which some of S
remember.
AS on Mowry's old map the
territory was at first divided in
to four huge counties, named
this time from Indian tribes
Pima, Yuma, Mojave and Yava-
pal. Later Pah-Ute was set oil
from the northern end of Mojave
and included all the corner Of
Arizona beyond the Colorado
river, which afterwards was at.
tached to Nevada. When this
was done Pah-Ute county was
abandoned and the remnant re.
stored to Mojave.
Later Maricopa, Pinal, Apa-
che, Cochise, Graham and ella
counties were formed from time
to time and Coconino is the lat.
est conner.
There has never been anything
of large interest in Arizona's s
political history; her Indian war
and the varied development o1
her mineral resources have made
up her history.
From the first she faced the
Indian problem such as few
states have had to meet, anC
though it was a matter in the
hands of the national govern
ment, every phase of it was re
fected iii the prosperity of the
territory. The Southern anc
Southeastern counties were the
greatest sufferers. and scarcely q
mile of their soil but has some
time stained with blood. Victor
10 and Geronimo, Chato and Co
chise and Deltchay will live as
long as our history;-but these
Indian wars are for a larger can
vas than mine today. The story
OF the early mines of Arizona is a
romance. a fairy tale like the
search of the Rhine gold. Every
peak of the South is haunted
with old stories Of Jesuit mines
worked by Indian converts fol
the enriching of the missions
There is scarcely one nail oftrutf
on which to hang these fantast
ic garments of fancy; for the
Jesuits worked no mines, and
their Franciscan successors few
if any. But in the golden age O
Spanish colonization the silver
of the Santa Ritas and the won
derful La Planchas de Plata II
the regions now known as La
The Winslow mail., 1907-02-02
Don't
Neglect 1t

It is a serious mistake
to neglect a weak heart. 1t
is such a short step to
chronic heart disease.
When you notice irregu-
larity of action, occasion
ing short breath, palpita-
ton, futtering, pain i'll
chest or difficulty in lying
on left side, your heart
needs help-a strengthen
ing tonic. There is no bet
ter remedy than DIR. Miles
Heart Cure. It's strength
ening influence is felt al
most at once.
'T have used 10 bottles of DIR. Miles
Heart Cure and can truthfully say it
has done me more good, than anything
nearly everything that 1 know of. The
doctor who attended me asked me
what I was taking and I told him
DIR. Miles Heart Cure, he said it was
not going to do me any good, but it
did. l have not taken any for a year
now. and while there is occasionally q
slight symptom of the old trouble, it
is not enough for me to continue the
use of the medicine. II I should get
worse I would know what to do. Take
DR.. Miles Heart Cure as l did before.
I consider myself practically cured Of
my heart trouble
s. H. DUNNAM, Livingston, Texas.
DR.. Miles, Heart Cure Is sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first bottle will benefit. Ii 1t falls
ne will refund your money.
Niles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Winslow mail., 1907-02-02
An Interesting Account
of the First Explorations
and Settlement and Or
uanization of the Terri
tory.
FROM THE ARIZONA MAGAZINE
CONTINUED from last week, J

To go back just a little, one Of
the most picturesque incidents III
Arizona history is the formal or.
ganization of the government as
soon as the official party had
crossed it's borders. At Navajo
Springs, in what is pache CO.
unity, two days march from the
eastern line of the territory the
governor and his party halted
and on December Goth, the flag
was raised and cheered, prayer
was said, and the oath of office
taken. The governor read his
proclamation by which the seat
of government was located il
the vicinity of Ft. Whipple, which
post had been established about
a month previously by Major
Willis and his California volun
teerS.
If | were an artist | would like
to paint that scene; the rugged
hills dark with their ranks O.
cedars, the ground snow cover
ed the soldier escort, and the
waiting officials; all eyes bent
upon that rising flag asits bright
folds shook out and fluttered
over a new commonwealth.
The Chino valley post was
soon abandoned for the present
site on Granite Greek and the
capital located as | have already
stated. The doings and undo
ings of the early legislatures
would be interesting reading but
/ shall not speak of them; nor ot
t h e game OF shuttlecock b y
which the capital was tossed
back and forth between Tucson
and Prescott, till it landed al
last IN the lap of a younger sist
er who has held it ever since.
have been a good deal interested
in tracing the name of Phoenix
it was undoubtedly suggested by
the rising of a modern city or
the site of an extensive pre-his
toric ruins,-like the fabled phOe
nix from his ashes. The name
was chosen by Darrell Duppa, an
Englishman of education and
high family connection, who was
the first settler in the vicinity oi
the present town.
One act of the first legislature
was to adopt territorial seal
with the design of mountain
peaks, pines and deer, now ia
miliar to all; but it is rather cur
The Winslow mail., 1907-02-02
A. E. GILLARD,
("FRISKY'O
Druggist.

the white metal and prophesized
Arizona's future greatness on
that basis.
The placer gold excitement be-
gan along che ella where a
mushroom town of Arizona City
sprung up while the California
rush was at it's height; and tho
the city soon sunk to one house
and the thousands who had
winnowed the sands of the des-
ert for gold dust passed on; new
thousands gathered soon after
along the Colorado river and
made La Paz and Ehrenburg
names of note in their day.
The discovery of placer gold
drew large population into
Northern Arizona, and the sub
sequent discoveries of rich quartz
gave a stability to it's later de-
velopment. The placers counted
millions of dollars in their har-
vest, and before they were fairly
on the decline the silver era
dawned. 1t was not as great as
Nevada; but it lived long enough
to make fortunes in day and
to tinge the politics OF the whole
territory long after the great
mines were almost a tradition.
For a quarter of a century the
fame of Arizona rested on such
names as Tombstone, Tip Top,
Hamburg, and the Peck. The
Peck mine. the neraest of these to
Prescott, produced in three years
over 81, 100000, with ore that
went as high of $1,000 a ton.
Peace and prosperity have no
history, it is said; the steady de-
velolnent of Arizona for the past
20 years has left deeper impress
on her hills and valleys than on
the pages of her history. From
a land whose two chief high
ways were once known as THE
Trail OF DEATH" and the days
Journey of the Dead Man." she
has come to two great transcon-
tlnental railways and a connect
ing system spreading yearly and
already outlined for extention
sion that will reach the very des-
erts and mountain peaks.
Where once the peaceful Indi-
ans of the ella valley represent
ed her agricultural population
she has a net work of irrigated
valleys that command national
attention.
Her mines are known in all
the markets of the world and
her general development is a
thing any state might be proud
of. She gas gone forward with
a dignity and stability that
promises much for the future she
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-05-08
ON TINE COUNTY LINE.

South West Prairie, May 6-Temper
ance society met with Ole Haugen on
Sunday last :. Elmer Peterson is busy
getting his tobacco seed sprouted. .....
Rudolf Fordey is employed at George
Jerman's for the summer - Quite
number in this vicinage are complaining
of the grippe getting a hold of them.
=. Henry Eskestrand had business in
Viroqua one day last week. -. Sam
Lem, Jr. and Peter Peterson made their
first trip to Sugar Greek on Sunday.
They say Sugar Creek and it's settlers
are lust o. K. Marie Tanley expects
to leave for De Soto in the near future
to visit friends and relatives 49, Aid
society was entertained by Mrs. Peter
Runice the twenty fifth School is
progressing nicely under the leader
shin of Miss Kuntson The Misses
Gena Lem and Marie Fordey who has
spent most of the winter visiting at
their parental home, departed for Viro-
positions. Albert Natwick of Liberty
Pole vicinity, Sundayed at Hegdals . .
John Runice and friend made a flying
week. John Moldstad was seen out
WdikllR Tic SlhQOW VI bkAC pAiiCn
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Kearney intends to move on the old
Lysne place this spring. They will
make their future home there Sophia
Swigum is employed in Viroqua Ole
Vanberg called on friends in Viroqua
Wednesday Nh and Mrs. John Slime
of Readstown, visited the later's par
ents, Sunday Andrew johnson is
doing carpenter work Cor Lewis Peter.
son. Hans Erickson has beer keeping
the Sugar Creek road quite smooth this
spring. ... Frances Mahan's smiling
face was seen in our midst Sunday
Mrs. Eskestrand is on the sick list
Alick Nelson of North Prairie drove
through our berg Sunday. Wonder
what the attraction might be Rober
Mahan and Blanche Lachey were Out
riding for pleasure Saturday evening
| =. Ida Erickson is learning dress max
ing in Viroqua -, We expect to hear
of some more charges in our community
soon. Boys be sure and have your COW
bells ready for another good time
| Don't miss it, EKKE JEG.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-05-08

and Thursday night with Lenore Adam.
=. Richard Appleman is working for
Charley Adams this spring -. Mrs.
Julia Clark of Bloomingdale, visited
her aunt, Mrs Link Clark, last Thuar-
day. 80. Bert Mossholder was seen
going toward La Fargo, Sunday Miss
Gertrud Norris of Buckeye ridge visit
ed Blanche Clark Sunday Dennie
Miller of La Fargo, is on our ridge
quite often buying stock DR.. Cremer
of Cashton, is putting in new tele-
phone line that isscoming OF our ridge.
One of our Sugar Grove scholars,
Josie Clark, is very sick from the effect
of eating bologna-sausage -. Blanche
Clark spent last week visiting at Roy
Gifts of La Fargo. Chester Allen is
seen on our ridge quite often of late.
49,. Olga Kirking has had her eyes
tested and is wearing glasses. Nearly
everybody are behind with their work
on account of cold backward spring;
so many have not their tobacco beds out
yet. Sunday school at II O'Clock at
TIM Sugar Grove church. Everybody
cordially invited. COLD WEATHER.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-05-08
wHEATLANp.

Red Mound, May 6-Seeding is well
along and we are gardening. We hear
that the freezing weather was hard on
tobacco seed beds, but think enough
will live. We are waiting patiently for
dandehon greens. Hurry up straw
berries -. More telephones installed.
Most every house in this section has
one now. -. Mrs. Ruby Slater and
children of Seattle, are visiting her
mother and many other friends who
extend warm welcome. Mrs. Ethel
Hoofer. formerly Ethel Proctor, also
from the same city, accompanied her
to visit again relatives and friends of
her girlhood days. And Miss 0rpha
Miller. another of our girls. will return
this week from South Dakota, where
she has been teaching for the past
year. AT present sheis visiting friends
on the way home in Minnesota, Mrs.
Everson. under the care OF La Crosse
doctors, is recovering. and expects to
be able to return home by June LIST,
Saturday evening, May llth, IN
Central church, We are promised
brilliant entertainment by the contes-
tants for the gold medal assisted by
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-05-08
BREEDING JACK, RODMERE

''Rodmere, (" the mammoth jack for
merly owned by F. NJ. Minshall of vi
roaua and by Jens Davidson of Westby,
has been purchased by Ole H. KiTheng
'Rodmere" will stand at Westby Mon
Jay, Tuesday and Wednesday and the
balance of tae time at Mr.. Kirkeng' 8
farm four miles northeast of Blooming
dale.
University of Wisconsin. college Of agriculture,
department of horse breeding. No. SAT. Certifi-
cate of grade stallion. Chapter lie. Laws of Wis
cousin. 1905. The pedigree of the stallion. Rod
mere" owned by Ole. II. Kirkeng, p. o.. Westby,
Vernon county. Wisconsin. Described as follows
Grade Jack; certified sound by graduate veterlnar-
ian. Color. grey; foaled in year 1896. Has been
examined in the Department OF Horse Breeding
of the College of Agriculture, and it is hereby
certified that the said stallion is not of pure breed
ing and is therefore, not eligible TO registry in any
Stud Book recognized by the Department of Ag-
riculture Washington. d. C. Dated ct Madison
this 18th day of April. 1906. w. A. Henry. Dean
Of the College of Agriculture. A. 5. Alexander
in charge Dept of Horse Breeding Per 8. NJ
Babcock Assistant Director. Registers Office
Vernon county. Wis. IS. Received for record tbs
9Th day of May, A. ID. 1906 at 1890 O'Clock a. m.
and recorded in Vol. l. of Stall Certifs.. page IS
CLAUS GILBERTSoN, Register.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-05-08
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS.

1--WE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES IN
L Ransom county, North Dakota: sets of
buildings valued at $1,000; all in timber on Chey-
enne river; timber enough to last life time. S3S
per acre 4 cash. balance on easy terms.
have wild and improved lands in Wisconsin,
Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Colorado,
Texas and Canada.
Some choice land in Saskatchewan. Canada
near ilbrite and Heybnrn. The company agrees
to buy back the land in years at so per cent in
excess of purchase price.
Desirable property taken in exchange for land
in Minnesota and Dakota.
Six hundred and forty acres in Cass county
North Dakota: good buildings: 500 acres seeded to
grain in good condition. $40 per acre q cash
balance on easy terms. Will take desirable pro-
perty in towards first payment on either farm.
Some good hardwood timber land in Rask eoun-
ty. Wisconsin. Ladysmith. 1880 TO $3.50
per
Some fine residence property in Viroqua for sale
cheap EDw. O. EMERSON.
Residence, Purdy house. Main street.