davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-21

the wrong dog passed. Its passing
ended in the woeful lamentatins Of
woman who was the owner and had
been drunk. Verify the way OF the
transgressor is hard
THE AVERAGES-Some light on
the question OF scores made at the re-
cent encampment at Camp Brodie by
the different companies at target prac-
tice is given by the following figures:
Second Troop from Morenci 1926 per
cent. ID Co. of Mesa 1901. c Co Il
Tempe 4419. l Co OF Flagstaff 44-e5.
H Co. Of Yuma $50. B Co Of Phoenix
2S4. II will be seen BY these averages
that Co. 3 % this CITY made the lowest
scores OF all the companies. The aver
ages were in many cases brought down
lower b. new recruits. The remainder
of the detail at the camp returned %
this city yesterday and brought with
them the rest of the camp equipment
QUICK RESUlTS-In yesterday
mornings issue of the Republican was
printed a notice that Mrs. J. W. Viii
lert of Chicago desired information
concerning her husband who came
here two years ago for his health The
notice was read by Mr.. Willert who IS
at present employed to drive the Com
mercial hotel bus. Mr.. Willert in
formed Marshol Moore that he had re
ceived no mail from home for some
time and wondered the reason. He had
written his wife a few DAYS ago but
the letter had not yet been answered
as not sufficient time had elapsed
since sending. He said he would "a
once inform his wife of his where-
abouts
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-21

business meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Crittenton home will be
held Thursday evening at eight o'clock
at the First NJ E. church.
TO PAINT BOxES-The letter box
es in the city will be painted an olive
green and Col. McClintock, the post
master. would be glad to receive bids
from local painters on doing the work.
A SUPERIOR VISIToR-E. F. Kell-
ner. jr.. of Superior is in the city for a
few days on business and is stopping
at the Ford. He was formerly a Globe
resident and engaged in the grocery
business. The Superior country he
SAYS is showing signs of increased ac-
tivity in mining.
A NEW SURVEYING matron Of
the CrittentOn home now has the priv
ilege of riding in a new surrey the gift
of Judge Kyle. Some minor repairs
were needed on the vehicle and Jones.
the blacksmith donated his work. Dr.
Richmond a canopy tor, and Mr.. Gregg
did the repainting for one-half price,
which was paid for by the girls of the
home with the proceeds from washing
done for outside parties. So several
have contributed to the making of a
practically new conveyance for the
home.
A BEAVER FOR SAlE-A Mexican
yesterday brought to the marshars Of
flee a full grown beaver that he had
caught on the Salt river and desired
to sell. The marshal did not at this
time feel the need of a beaver in his
business. In the city court yesterday
Manuel Salaries and Frank Salaries
We're given five days each for riding
bicycles on the sidewalk. Dolpho VAL
encia forfeited a 81 bail. n. Flores got
five days: ]. X. Kelly seven days and
j. VandOrn five days in the cellar.
FOUND THE OOG-The duties Of
the city police department is not con-
fined to bringing in the sinful but ev-
cry now and then is called upon to
assist some one in distress. Yesterday
a man lost a dog. II was a valuable
dog that had been sent down from
Prescott, not an ordinary sooner pup.
So owing to the vigilance of the Off
GERS the canine was located and re-
turned to its rightful owner. Its next
duty was to kill a dog. But this time
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-21
YOUNG PEOPLES MEETING

The Christian Endeavor and League
union services held at the Consrega-
tional church OF Tempe Sunday at d.
m. August 18th was one of special IN
terest. The subject OF the evening.
"Will Power and Won't Power" was
discussed in a very interesting way by
different ones present, interspersed
with songs prayers. and scripture
readings. The opening address by the
leader, Miss Nora Blome. one of our
poung ladies of whom Tempe is Justly
proud. was just to the point. very
helpful and encouraging. and was
mus much appreciated.
The Christian young people of Tenn
pc have shown a great interest in
these meetings and every meeting has
been bright, entertaining. best of all
helpful. and we trust will so continue
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-21
TEMPE
TELEPHONE ........ .....3S1
A CLOSE CALL.
The Morrow House Struck by Light
ming Sunday Mint.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Morrow had a
very exciting experience the other
night during the storm and at the
same time a close call from possible
death or at least severe injury. Dur
ing the worst part Of the electrical
disturbance, a bolt of lightning struck
he building. going through window
casing and taking off streak of plas-
ter clear across the room and scatter
ing plaster clear through two adjoin-
ing rooms. The close call Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morrow lay in the fact that dur
ing the storm they were sleeping out
side and were debating whether or not
10 move in. They had finally decided
10 but allowed ten minutes more time
IN which to see whether or not the
storm would let up. II was during this
ten minutes that the bolt struck.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-21
BOWLING ALLEY IMPROVEMENTS

Within the past week some extern
sive improvements have been made in
the bowling alley. The place has been
thoroughly cleaned up and renovated.
Paper and paint has been freely used
and the result is pleasing to the eye.
A fine line OF cigars and tobaccos has
been added and prices for games have
been made such that an hours play
ing either at billiards pool or on the
alleys is not an expensive proposition.
Work will be commenced this week on
repairing the billiard tables and bowl
ing alleys and by Saturday night 1t is
expected that the place will be in bet
ter shape than ever before Some ex-
pensive prizes win be offered on the
alleys as soon as they are in running
shape
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-21
THE BARREN VISIT
OF Mr.. HITCHCOCK
II IS the Opinion in Northern Arizona
That His Mission Was Not Fruitful.

Hon. Robert F. Morrison arrived in
the city yesterday on professional bus
mess which will detain him over to-
day. Yesterday afternoon in the course
of a conversation over things in gen
eral Mr. Morrison was asked something
about the late visit of First Assistant
Postmaster General Hitchcock 10 the
northern part of the territory and the
possible result Of that part of his mis-
sion bearing upon the securing OF a
Roosevelt delegation to the mex IA
tionsI convention. Mr.. Morrison said
he was not at home at the time II
Mr.. Hitchcock's visit but he was quite
sure that il could not alter the political
aspect in the northern part of the ter
ritor-.
The republicans. said Mr.. Morrison
were in earnest in that anti-joint
statehood fight and they could not IN
Justice To tho territory or the party
do anything that might be construed
as even squirt at iOinture- While
Joint statehood is a dead issue the zee
objection OF the fight that the people
of the territory made against il Is still
very much alive and will be for long
time
II would be disastrous, thought Mr..
Morrison. to republican hopes in the
territory for the party TO enter Int"
any arrangement which might appear
to the people to be a compromise with
the spirit OF jointure.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-21
RAILROAD OFFICIALS.

4 party of NJ. & z. and s. p. railroad
officials left here yesterday afternoon
on the p. & f. on a special expecting
70 return sometime during last night
The party came up from the south on
a spe ial which was Immediately
switched onto the p. & f. tracks upon
ITS arrival here. 1t was impossible TO
obtain full personnel of the party
nut among those composing it were
General Manager of the s. p. Kruttch-
nitts. Epes Randolph, ]. c. Mcclure, c.
NJ Scott and +. II. Averill.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-21
A BROKEN LEG.

Word was received here yesterday
Of an accident that befell Clarence
Bailey. second son of Fisher Bailey
through which the little fellow suf-
fered a broken leg. The particulars
were not learned but the accident hap
pened near Huron on the S. F.. P. & P
where Mr.. Bailey is employed. Clar-
ence is the same boy that was injured
here few years ago by being cut or
the leg with mower.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-21
THE RESERVOIR CLEANED.

Marshal Brown, with the assistance
OF three men. did half a nights work
on the city reservoir Monday night and
by midnight had il as slick and clean
as a scrub brush and water could make
it. The reservoir requires cleaning but
once year and IL is a matter worthy
OF note that the water used is so clean
there is hardly enough sediment de-
posted within a year. to make clean
in necessary.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-21
A SLIGHT CORRECTION.

In the itemized account OF the ex-
penses Of the Fourth of July commit
etc published Monday morning there
was one item of thirteen dollars and
some cents down as Finch. express.
This was a typographical error and
should have read expenses rather than
express. II included great many
items too small to enumerate, such as
telephone. telegraph. stationery and
other odds and ends.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-21
ALMOST A FIRE.
The Richardson Barn Threatened Yes
terday Early Morning.

]. B. Cook was considerably startled
when he arose yesterday morning and
glanced out across the back yard and
saw clouds OF smoke issuing from the
cracks in the stable. He hurriedly
dressed and made an investigation and
found a smouldering fire in the barn In
the accumulation of straw and trash
on the floor. On account of the damp
ness. the fire had not reached a point
of a blaze yet though it was gradually
working toward the woodwork and a
real fire was only question Of time.
Mr.. Cook at once became a self-ap-
pointed fire department and without
disturbing the peaceful slumber Of his
neighbors. got a tub and started Ia
work. He shortly had the fire extin-
uished with no particular damage re-
sulting. He is OF the opinion that some
hobo had taken advantage of the shell
ter from the rain during the night and
in making a smoke the next morning.
had carelessly dropped a lighted match
in the straw.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-21
BOY HURT.

Harvey Lesueur fell yesterday after
noon from the baluster, at the home OF
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. ]. T. Les
ueur, on East Main street, and broke
his left arm between the wrist and ell
bow. DR.. Nelson set the injured MEM
Der.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-21

The K. P.'s meet in regular session
this evening.
H. ]. Britain. wife and child, of Ray.
are registered at the Casa Iona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-21
A LONE DRUNK.

Justice Joe Standage, acting in the
place of Justice Nielsen. passed sem
tence on a lone drunk yesterday. A
Mexican had made himself disagree
able the day before and was assessed
rnuon hollars or nc NAM. daNs
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-21
BACK FROM CAMP sRoDIE.

son returned yesterday from Camp
Brodie. They report the Arizona Rifle
team off for Camp Perry. Ohio. Mon
dar.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-21

A few doses Of this remedy will in
variably cure an ordinary attack OF
diarrhpa.
1t can always be depended upon.
even in the more severe attacks VI
cramp collie and cholera morbus.
It's equally successful for summer
diarrh9a and cholera infantum in
children, and Is the means of saving
the lives Of many children each year.
When reduced with water and
sweetened il is pleasant to take.
Every man Of family should keep
this remedy in his home. Buy 1t now.
PRICE, 25C. LARGE SIZE, QUO.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-21
MESA
DEATH OF cHAS. M. HALL.

f. T. Pomeroy received a telegram
yesterday from Mrs. Minnie Perry Of
Denver. Colorado, saving that her
father, Chas. NJ. Hall. had died at her
home, August 18th. No particulars of
the death were given.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-21
OF LOCAL
INTEREST

TO THE COAST-R- II. Greene left
Yesterday for a vacation at the coast
until the first of october.
RETURNED FROM LOS ANGELES
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Cougill return
ed yesterday from Los Angeles and are
well pleased to be at home again.
FROM YUMA-Walter Lukin. the
official photographer of the reclama-
ton service returned from Yuma yes
terday and left again for other points
for work in his line.
REGULAR MEETiNG-The regular
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-21
FINED SO.

Two Mexicans, Juan Moriega and
Sidonia. were arrested Monday morn
ing for fighting. Judge Guthrie fined
them $40 each, which was paid,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-21
SUNDAY NIGHTS STORM.
Played Havoc With the Telephone and
Electric Light Lines.

and electrical storm here Sunday even
ing about 1880 O'Clock. The day was
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-21
SHORT NOTES.

Mrs Carl Gustafson has returned
from Iron Springs where she has been
visiting for week,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-21
NEW HOUSE.

H. B. Morris. sr. today began the
erection OF a 4-room adobe residence
on First South street.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-21

A. B. Tomlinson, real estate agent,
has the best bargains in city or country
property. Office opposite Casa Iona
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-21

1t is important that you read Hyder
Bros. ad each day.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-21

Be a willing worker: be not ONLY
good but good for something
The Dickinson press., 1907-12-21


Order baled hay az Drenkel's.3 I2.i4.tf
Vaughn has Hooking Valley lump.
coal$andI Bear Greek nut-coal. I2-I4-tt
The famous Richardson's Superb.
tive carpetssar : cold here only bysO.b
Frankenberg. s-Io.tt.
H. Curliss and son. Fred. drove in
from the south On Tuesday. Fred had
The elder Mr.. Curliss.J although u bis
18th year. b lin splendid health and y
able 70 make hundred mile a6stve.
about the distance covered In coming
to Dickinson, 40 we'll a. the majority OF
young men. Mr.. Curliss served in the
Civil war. and came to- Dakota territory
in rs. settling near Yankton. where he
farmed. forssI3 years. The grasshoppers
ate him out and be moved to the Black
Hills. The land he left 10 now valued
at $50 90 Sloo per acre. AftertWoaayears
of mining Mr.. Curliss moved 70 the
Cave Hills In ~. He met Sitting. Bull
several times and remembers well the
time this Sioux warrior was killed,.sby. a
scout Indian, on the Grand river in
1851. The regulars were out from
Dickinson and camped for a few days
at the Curliss place, the owner being
away at a neighboring ranch, II hot
seeming safe for settlers to be alone
during this uprising of the aborigines.
Mr.. Curliss is now in the sheep business,
located on the old Dan Defebach ranch,
IL South Dakota. His son, Fred, 10 in
partnership with him and has his ranch
Is miles away in Bowman county, this
state.
The Dickinson press., 1907-12-21
Railroad Notes.

Former Assistant Trainmaster Sexton
has been acting as trainmaasteerr during
Switchman F. D. Jennings left this
week for a visit in Fargo.
p. Henry and E. D. Mccazty have
been added to the list of b,akelnen.
r. F. McLaren, formerly chief clerk
in Snpt. Boyle's Office, has been ap-
pointed superintendent Of the Yellow.
stone Park railroad.
George A. Goodell has been appointed
general superintendent of the Yellow
stone, Montana and Rocky Mountain
divisions of the N. p, to succeed sSupt.
Boyle, with headquarters at Livingston,
Mont.
George M. Merritt, formerly chief
clerk in Supt. I'M. Rapelje's Office in
EGlendive is now holding a similar posi-
ton in .Supt. Goodells office in Livings-
ton, and Mr.. Hartman takes Mr.. Mer-
ritt's place in Glendive.
The m%achinists in the round house
have been cut from FIVE men, working
six nine. hour days, to three menSk work
ing FIVE eight-hour days; the coal dock
force has been cut to four men; the ware
house force has been, reduced, and the
train crews are being cut, owing to the
general falling of in business.
Superintendent ]. M. Rapelje Of Glen
dive, Trainmaster B.. o. Johnson, Yard
master F. D. Wilson, Brakeman c. r.
Stevenson of Dickinson, Fireman E. A,
White, Engineer Charles Young of Glen.
dive, Conductor w. H. Mccormick, Con-
ductor o. R. Olson, Engineer g. r,
Walters, Fireman H. Wraase of Man.
dan have been in Fargo the. past week
being in attendance at the U. S. court in
the cast of Mrs. Jennie Ware VS.. the
Northern Pacific Railway Co.
The Dickinson press., 1907-12-21
.
''Tables Turned at the
Opera House.. Thurs
day. Dee. 2e.
.8., SYNOPSIS

Norman and Dorothy have lost their
way in the woods while hunting for
Santa Claus, they sit down to rest, and
are frightened away by Snowfakes, who,
appear onsstage dancing and singing, in
comes Santa Claus @sscolding and com-
planning because Of. his tedious work.,
whereupon he sings a song, joined in
Chorus by Snowaakes who are seated,
around him.;
At Conclusion of song he is confronted
by Norman and Dorothy, who tell of be-
ing lost in the woods while hunting for
him. Santa Claus consoles them and af-
ter a short conversation, the White Cat
appears to escort them back to their
homes. A little song executed by both
before their departure closes first act.
- AcTM 4.
Santa Claus sits alone on stage, tired
and weary from work, he utters his sad
complaints, w%hereupon Jack Frost enters
followed BY. Sprites and Snowlakes,
laughing and cheering. They crowd
around Santa Claus. Star Shine gives
his most a tweak.
The sound Of sleigh bells is heard at
a distance, Sprites and Snowaakes group
themselves about Jack and Santa and all
join in chorus of sleighing song.
At Conclusion of. same the Children Of
the Nations march in two by two led by
Norman and Dorothy, after ajoyful song
in honor Of Santa, Norman and Dorothy
wish him asMerrysC Christmas, Whereupon.
Norman. introduces the Children of
Nations, who cheer and shout "St.f
Nicholas" Jack Frost Is nov introduced;
by Santa and asked to sing a song. a
&- h1o~-.o -, ALL 49, T1o,.1 IL ~ II, ~,
have come to give him a Christmas, how
difficult it has been for them to select a
Christmas gift,
The Chorus Hang up dear Santa's
Stocking" is sung, during which Santa's
Christmas Stocking, mounted on a small
wagon. is brought in guarded by four
Pages.
Santa is surprised at the size Of the
stocking and asks whether it belongs to
him. Dorothy answers Eyes" and urges
hint 60 and see what's in II. Santa.
approaches, looks in, and starts back. All
Shout Take it ont Santalstake it out-doi
Santa lifts out a small child who puts her
armsgabout his neck, full of joyhe speaks
to her and pets her. N sMS
She tells him. that she is his Christmas
Ipresenty and that her name is little Christ
massJoy.
The sound Of music Is heard alta dist.
ance, q Christmas Il appeaTs,f and all.
sing oh, Christmas Shine out IS
EBriRRht,a Santa once more addresses the
children whereuponSlast yerSeof Chorus
ISSUING, closinlgsthe second act. ~
The Dickinson press., 1907-12-21
HALEY,

W.. w. Coe left last Wednesday for
Dickinson for a few days stay before
going to Duluth, Mimi, to spend the
winter.
Frank Jackson has his new house
about completed.
MI. Elliott has been digging a we'll for
"Uncle Dick" Jackson and is to dig one
for L. H. Coe.
Bert Coe went to Hettinger last week
for supplies.
James Jackson has filed on a home
stead over the line in South Dakota.
Miss Julia Solverson, who has a home
stead on the Buffalo river, visited friends
in New England last week.
John A. Currie returned from Dickin.
son this week with, five teams loaded
with freight for the Currie store.
Ed. Jackson is building a new shed on
his ranch two miles south of this place.
Emil Holmquist made a business trip
to Dickinson last week.
The Holmquist brothers finished a
successful season and returned home
with their outfit last week. They
threshed oats that averaged 50 bushels
to the acre and 1ax-sowed June 10
that yielded 10 bushels to the acre.
The Dickinson press., 1907-12-21
sHAcKMulE ITEMS.

Mrs. Christian Stockert died Friday
evening after a short illness.
Miss Mamie E. Pierce is helping w.
e. Mckenzie in New England. nm
Miss Clara Beaver Of New England Is
visiting Miss Pearl Kostenbader.
Miss Eliza Marshall and her, brother,
Will, spent 4 few daysin Dickinson last
week. ssss Il 81
Miss Fannie M. Marshall is down from
her homestead near New England to
spend Christmas with her sister, Misl
Eliza Marshall. i )
Thomas Cthiicoat has beenboring wells
3inSthe Shackville neighborhood the past
week He has seen striking water al .
depth Of from ~ TO- 20 feet. 4,
The Dickinson press., 1907-12-21
LOCAL NEWS.

Clearance sale Of Trimmed Hats and
caps, at Miss Runck's. Ia-2I-7t
House coa,s and lounsinEH 5qbt n,1p
Subscriptions for all kinds 81 maga-
lines taken at The IDEAL. {. 1o.ytf
Charles Krauth Of Hebron was 4
visitor in the city "Wednesday. al
Everybody welcome to the great sale
at the St. Paul clothing store. s o-I6-tf
S. f. White, the New England barber,
was q business visitor in the city this
week. s.
About 5000 to loan in the next 80
days. Call at Office OF Campbell &
Field. 8-3-tf
c. d. Shoemaker was 10 from the
Black butte neighborhood the first Of
thesweek. IS 5SsfS 81 Nj
Col "A. P. Peake Of Valley City was y
business visitor in the city the first Of
the week.
7. ]. Greene hasibeen confined TO tie
house for several DAYS, suffering with 4
bad attack Of stomach trouble.
Mrs. s. P. Gotta has: been confined to
her bed for the past two weeks and is
still quite seriously lill with typhoid
fever.
Mrs. w. N. Poor is suffering with 4
sprained ankle as ! result of falling
down the cellar stairs at her home
Wednesday morning.
President C.. q. Proper and Directors
Coon and Marvin, Of the Strehlow
school district, Hettinger county, were
il Dickinson on Wednesday.
Valley City Greenhouse. chas. E.
Moore, Proprietor, cut. flowers, palms
and ferns. Special attention given TO
design work for funerals. etc. 12-7--tf
Eugene and Vernon Greene, Ned and
Cecil Dohson and Robert Hilliard re-
turned Wednesday from the Shattuck
school in Faribault, MINI, to spend the
holidays At their. respective homes. ,}4
Mi. and Mrs. David Juzeier and ydangh-
tiers were ins&from. Mercer county this
week, visiting Il the Paduck place on
theaway. Mi. Juzeler is q memberyo of the
board Of commissioners in his county.
Miss Oracle Is to enter the Gladstone
school for the winter months.
EllE EE4 - -LN 81 - FAE4 NL 20. Isl I'll No. #-E
The Dickinson press., 1907-12-21
Things South

Buffalo Springs Sentinel: A. H. Ar
nett, president of the Merchants Ma
tional bank of Dickinson and also presi-
dent of the Haley State bank Of Haley,
was in Scranton Thursday selecting a lot
in the TOWNSHIP upon which to remove
his bank building from Haley.
Spike Stanley. formerly Secretary of
is now on the road for the company. He
c r,ll naps sh mi + q io ssetS Oh pak tpe 5So the
ern Pacifc-Lehigh and New Salem
and also the Milwaukee territory to be
supplied from the new mine at Scranton.