davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-24
I'LL HEALTH AND
 FORTUNE LEAD TO DEATH
(rrom Saturdays paily)

Despondent over i'll health, and con. stant breeding over business reverses, Desire Barangc ended his earthly ca. reer last night at 10 o'clock in the county hospital by taking m overdose of morphine. He was admitted to the hospital four days ago suffering from dropsy. He deplored the fact when he made application for admission to the county hospital that he was obliged 70 after a life, the early and middle years of which had been very successful in a business way. The fact that his wifi. is now in Iowa, also in feeble health, mad more or less to do with his unset. tied condition of mind. His cyesight had been failing the last three years, prohibiting him from engaging active. Tiy in any business pursuit This con. tributed to the progress of the dropsi. cal disease in wreeking his once sturdy constitution.
 He was a native of France, aged, 6o years. He cmigratcd to the United States before reaching his majority, going to Comstock in its palmy days. Nevada was his home many years be. fore he came to this territory n quar. ter of a' century ago. He settled in Tonto Basin, where he engaged in the stock business, later moving to Globe, when that place frat attracted ntten- ton as a mining camp of great possi. bilities. In 1892 he arrived in Jerome from Gila county. still retaining his stock interests in the latter place Since then this county has been his home. He was engaged in business in Walker several years and later was + + + + + + = I. .i..s. + + l. + he attained by the holding of any of. fcial position whatever. He is m ideal candidate and will add great strength to the ticket.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-24
THE MAN AND THE ISSUE.

With the nomination of Secretary of War Proud within gift the within tho gift of the platform which the beliefs of it's Republican the gauntlet it's democratic adversary and confidently to the Grea, Electorate the Ballot Box Rich indeed the Republican Party in its year the M IaFolcc thrill patriotic love r when young 9s sO % entering s nS Smsn , Every u, and the two Unit the of predatory wealth which subsidized by the Chicago Miwau and Paul railroad and other gigantic corporations Lafole stu his seeing the danger which threatened the foundations of and of the naon alone handed know the Wsconsn legislature.
 when the his bae right and justice he made corporate en He denounced hypoCri,e liar the of private nlis undaycd this in the twentieth century thndered his challenges Four when the people exalted svernshp Wisconsin, he had all but wc''ed
 rein of control from the corporations and restored them " the o
 with his the republican national convention but that silent elevated the United spooner laundering which became the platform which the republican takes its stand in its appeal the people All honor Robert Lafete Great Rooseve g" IS Ia' but no would thrilled the than that of laFoete policy republican party
 people nomina . ,,v,v nnsnwn vr in ,h ;,v , Nor yo,t IL. was |, of selected chief Eoub the New York Life and the Mutual cry wen, up corporation though he had big His probe into the insurance scandals was maery relentless In every hi. msio. true to .h. people In month after the investigation had started bad eap national being hailed the above worthy had nauguratcd and which receive verdict of American people the pools in No vsmb. political another Hughes and the sd other take the work which Roosevelt IS to should bc republican nominee Hughes is still yuuug rho indeed Hughes Lsytms ae when p shall it aside in ieiI Lri ,itp g;t .a.1 i4 ,t..
 Win Taft bc the helm until 1917 His life has mastery world problems calling highest acsmansh There the beginning pub lie hfe side and all of his splendid indication exploitation of self Devotion his presidents, Lincoln. Mckinley Roosevelt had better In Burton declared in his nomination speech .y'p
 As Judge Federal Solicitor General the Philippines which included the Colonial Director National Public Works he received
 
 pen make bono beloved the American He has continuously engaged wghy has characterized influence vital
 Taft IaFolette Hughes republican, with Each the highest national ideals for fidelity Lincoln his bid for place the temple of the human heart We predict that when the time him to hand presidential mantle Hughes af presidents
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-24
(From Tuesdav,s n.n

Mrs. E. G. Jones of Nave, in the city. w
 Frank J. Fay of McCabq i, a short business visit. ~
 Mir. and Mrs. II. C. Scot, ,, r., burg are visiting in the civ V"
 C. J. McNulty is in ,he ~, his mines in the Has,ayamps si.
 w. w. Chadwick, the AN, r, aN wool grower, is here on sheen si''
 Mrs. F. C. Beck and son. W of Iron Springs, visited here v.
 John II. Enle is in the ei,v ,.''J ranch in Skull Valley visiting vi,, ativcs.
 Al Vroom is in the city so. mines at Cold Springs on q ,h'.. mess visit.
 John Cashman left ycs,e,a,, Kansas City, where he will y;,;, tives a month.
 Joe McSparrin left yesterday |, nome in Humboldt after q sAo,, ness visit here.
 s. Dozier is in the city finn Derby mine enjoying q shor, so, earned vacation.
 C. C. Guttry of liumbold, ,,l here yesterday from the smsl,., on a short visit. Homer Hixon, the Thompson VI stockman, arrived here yestsrda, short business visit. Five carlosds of mutton vsr Il ped yesterday from Del Rio ,o Kansas City markets. Clarence Ferguson left yes,s,d,y his home in Kirkland Valley anl short business visit here. Fred venator, the Jerome n,r,t ' arrived here yesterday from .h. per City on n snort business visi, Pete Castonguay has returned an extended stay in Chapaifal V he filled position at the Jesse nj, | J. N. Rodenburg and grandson, Rodenburg, Jr., were outgoing I sengcrs yesterday for the Grand yon.
 1 W. T. Noonan, who return rec, from an extended prospecting tn the Harcuver mountains. says th. ningham Pass district is very a and that there are 35 men a, vO, the Boone property.
 | Attorney and Mrs. Leroy And arrived home Sunday night fro weeks outing at the Indian gafds Oak Creek.
 william barkIcy WAS apo night policeman yesterday by Chi Police Prince to- take charge oi licenAn yGleason's beat during .h seucs of the hitter in the css. Ou ing busiuess. a, sl<,t sai C | The remains of J. F.. P6sstsr, died as the Hartsep radch, ~~, c city, saturday at noon, were sh yesterday to Newton, Kansas, .h' , mer home of the deceased, for
 ment. Dsccascd vas aged 3l and . native of Ohio. He came a month ago in hopes that the q of climate would bring relief to vanced case of consumption.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-24
NlnlQl AhhoUhQnttl!
For Sheri6.

For 6herid.
 Humboldt, Ariz., May 2' V I hereby announce myself asa didate for Sheriff of Ysvapsi s0al on the democratic ticket, subject s'| proval of the Democratic eosvssti'1 be held in Prescott some time in tember, 1908.
 Respectfully, J, ]. CAvANAUGt
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-24
FOR sHE1IYT.

I hereby announce myself as aI date for tho nomination of sherin, ject to the action of the county o' cratic convention to be held this
 JOHN H. F0LE1
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-24
For Supervisor.

l hereby announce myself as ea date for the office of supervisor or vapai county, subject to the aPp'1 and action of tho County Demos' Nominating Convention.
 I.l..t AL. VROO1
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-24
FOR SUPERVISOR.

l hereby announce myself as 's'' date for the office of supervisor oi vapai county, subject to the aPP'u and action of the County Democ' Nominating Convention.
 JOHN II. EHbt.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-06-24
For sheriff.

I hereby announce myself M ''| date for the ofnce of Sheriff of fsv1 County, subject to the approval action of the County Democratic mating Convention.
 JOHN MERRITT.
The Dickinson press., 1908-12-05
Amateur Niqht

The Unique is adding on Friday night
as a special feature of the week in ad-
dition to the regular program an amateur
night.
Miss Clara Spear will instruct those
desiring to take part, in %elocution and
vocal, as we'll as instrumental music.
Glasses are to meet Tuesday and Wednes-
day at 4 O'Clock, after school. Rehearsals
on Thursday after the matinee. Prizes
will be awarded as follows: First.
ST.. 50; second, ST.. 90; third, $50 cents.
Every effort will be made to encour:
age the young ladies and gentlemen t.
appear well and at ease in public. Ffee
admission to shows will be accorded all
amateurs, giving them the benefits to b.
derived from observation.
The Management
The Dickinson press., 1908-12-05

vident ranchers enjoyed the result of
Bly's labor in the same way.
Joe Ferris was for many years the
leading merchant of Medora. but has
gone to Montana to engage in trade.
Sylvane Ferris is now the sedate and
upright register of the Dickinson land
Office, a personal appointment Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's, but whether or not this
plum raj given as a reward for swipins
such nice logs is not set forth in the
commission which adorns the home of
the federal official. who. however, stoutly
maintains that he and Merrifield are
alone the guilty parties and quietly
laughs over incidents like these in
those halcyon days of cowboy enthusi-
asm.
The moral of the tale lies in the fact
that once upon a time fine pine and &C.
dar grew along the Little Missouri and
seems to be grow ing there yet, so that
in the hands of the government these
valuable trees could be grown there in
quantities to make beautiful
and useful growths over the state, where
now the cottonwood. box elder and elm
hold u%ndisputed sway.
The Dickinson press., 1908-12-05
No Sunday Shows.

There has been some discussion the
past week over the subject of allowing
amusement places in Dickinson to give
performances on Sunday evenings and
the clergy and some of the business men
have talked of petitioning the mayor of
the city to refuse to allow the places to-
be open.
For some time the Family moving;
picture theatre has given Sunday even-
ing performances but the attendance
there has not effected the church attend
ance to any extent. When the new
Unique moving picture theatre was
opened, the only Sunday performances
were to be in the afternoon. Ne ohjec-
ton is made to Sunday m~atinees pro-
vided the character of the PROGRAM is
in keeping with the day. Last Sum
day evening. however, performances
were given with very large attendance,
40 LARGE that the attendance at evening
services at the churches was materially
effected.
However, things have worked out in
such q way that no action of any kind
will be necessary. The Family theatre
has closed its doors and the Unique will
adhere to it's original plan of having
Sunday afternoon matinees only.
r. F. Warren, the proprietor of the
Unique, in speaking Of the performance
at his theatre last Sunday evening,
states that the performance was giver
without either his consent or approval.
He was out of the city at the time and
knew nothing what had happened unit
his return. The performance was pu
on by. his MANAGER to meet the demand'
of the public.
When it is known that there will b
no evening performances anywhere, tn
public will patronize the Sunda!
matinees even more largely than the!
do now.
The Dickinson press., 1908-12-05

Subscribe for the PRESS to-day.
The Dickinson press., 1908-12-05

first basket within a few seconds after
the opening whistle had sounded and
from that time until the last point was
scored. Co. X had Dickinson under it's
thumbs. The first basket for the latter
was made by Ryder and was a signal
for an enthusiastic demonstration from
the whole audience. The opposing
team was merely a scrub team and con-
siderine the speed which company X
showed at times, the score is not hard
to explain.
Most of the interest was taken In the
Co. X players, as the city has great
faith in their ability and if q good
schedule of games a be arranged, ex-
poets them to make good showing a.
eainst all corners. With one exception the
team was made up Of the regular play
ers. Dodd was unable to play at centre,
owing to a bad knee, and Campbell sub
stituted for him.
The two star players are Orchard and
Baird. Both are experienced men and
act as auxiliaries to each other. AS
guards they will be a pair hard to beat,
for they excel in brilliant trick plays
and quick, unexpected passes, working
together with a speed which will be
almost impossible to break up. In
addition they are excellent basket shoot
ers and it will take good men to block
their strategic and clever moves.
With Kunz to complete the trio and
receive the ball at forward, after it has
been worked down the field by the two
guards, the passes are almost = to
count as scores. for the other two can
rely upon Kunz's skill at goal throwing
and his eye for baskets.
The other forward is Schorsch. who
played a hard. telling game. which,
although not showing up largely in the
score, did effective work at preventing
the other side from scoring and assisting
the others ON his own team in making
successful shots.
Campbell at centre did good work and
succeeded in getting three baskets.
Orcha1d was high man. making 9 has
kets and two fouls OF 20 of the 81 points.
Kunz made 3 baskets, all in the first
half Baird made five scores, or 10
points
OF The Dickinson team, Ryder and
Palmer did telling work. Littlehales
wal also night there and when placed
against Knnz in the last half, prevented
him from scoring q point. The line up
The Dickinson press., 1908-12-05
Special EIk's Bill

Next week will be a gala week at the
Unique moving picture theatre, for there
will be two big vaudeville bills, the one
the latter part of the week especially
secured for the Elk's d0ings. r. F.
Warren, the proprietor, returned this
week from a business trip to the Twin
Cities, made especially for the purpose
of personally selecting the vaudeville
company for the Elk festivities and he
is positive that he has secured one Of
the finest acts which will be here this
winter and makes his statements from
a knowledge gained through seeing the
act itself.
The company for the performances on
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day will be the Manning Mills trio. an
act full of surprises and a head liner in
its class. Special attention will be paid
to the pictures and songs.
For the performances on Thursday.
Friday and Saturday, the star act, the
Five Monetas, a musical quintet un-
eqalled in the vaudeville circuit. This
company Offers a musical act which no
one should miss seeing. il a costly
troup and secured only by a special ar
ransement with the proprietors of theatres
at Bismarck Valley City and Miles
City, whereby the expenses of 500 a
day are divided up among them. This
makes the expense to Mr.. Warren of get
ting the company here $500 in salaries,
besides nearly SEC expense in booking
them. 1t is planaed to give the people
of Dickinson attractions of this class
once in awhile - an appreciation Of
the excellent and ever increasing patron
age which the theatre is securing by its
high class bills and the excellent wa
it is being managed
Two matinees and three evening per-
formances will be given each of the last
three days of next week The regular
prices will prevail. including the SatuS-
day matinee prices. The pictures, songs
and music will all be Appropriate to
the visiting Elks. Manage. Warren will
give a complimentary performance Of
the Moneta troupe in the armory at mid
night Friday evening durine the install
lation ceremonies. This is entirely CON-
plimentary to the ElA
The bill this week is the best yet The
sketch of Mr.. and MIk IL J. Wells is
very fine and is made up of both fun
and pathos. Both people are clever in
their parts and the sketch is we'll worth
seeing. Orville Pitcher. the stump ora
tor. gives a monoloeue that is full o.
fun and laughter. The pictures have
been especially fine, one of them being
the recent worlds championship bass
ball game between Chicago and Detroit,
which was offered the first of the week
The bill is an unusually good one ant
packed houses have been the order a
every performance.
The Dickinson press., 1908-12-05

Score. Co X 81, Dickinson 4. Goals
from Aoor. Orchard 9, Kunz 8, Baird S.
Campbell 8 Schorsch Ryder 1. Palmer
1. Geals from fouls. Orchard 2. Ref
cree, Dodd. Umpire, Feury. Timer,
Connolly. Time 20 minute halves.
The Dickinson press., 1908-12-05
BASKETBALL
SEASON ON

Continued from page y
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-02-13
ROUTE NO. 6.

Miss Mildred Lathrop took dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Platten Sunday.
Misses Rose and Emma Gamradt
were in this vicinity Monday.
H. R. Hanson of Benson, Mimi,
stepped over at Sank Centre Tues
day.
Misses Edna and Jessie Trattles
were Sank Centre visitors Saturday.
Gotfried Anderson called at his
fathers farm Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lundin spent
Friday at Nels Anderson's.
Geo. Stout visited Sank Centre
Monday.
J. Smith called at Nels Anderson's
Saturday.
Misses Hulda, Anna and Emma And
erson called at Mrs. John Mannus'
Sunday
Nels Anderson was visitor at
John Lundin's in Little Sank Thurs
day.
Allied Anderson called at his faith
as Oh business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NelS Anderson spent
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lundin.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-02-13
CORRESPONDENCE
MCCORMICK LAKE.

Mr.. Wolfe is ON the sick list.
Miss Martha Wolfe called on Mrs.
Wilcox Friday.
Mr.. Dickerson called on Mr.. Elicit
Sunday evening.
Ernest Elliott assisted John Wolfe
to haul hay Friday.
Willie Miller is assisting Al Sal
mond to fill his icehouse.
Earl Jackson of Sank Centre spent
Friday night with Mr.. Elliott and
family.
Bruce Elliott returned home last
Friday, after weeks visit with Park
Rapids friends.
SOUTH SAUK CENTRE.
Miss Susan Minette has returned
fom the cities.
The dance given by Mr.. Zieben was
well attended, all reporting good
time
MI. oellu Nib ooSoo h''I- Sp'-A-'
few days with their son Nj. and Mrs.
| Conrad Botz near Spaulding.
| Miss Lizzie Botz visited d few days
with relatives near Freeport.
A goodly number attended tie
dance at Frank Peshek's Friday even.
ing. A good time is reported.
Joe Minette and family drove to
the home of Ray Pangburn Sunday
to spend the week with her parents
and sister Mrs. Pangburn.
The Miller boys had fine success
erecting a mill for their brother John
at West Union.
John Gritzmacher and sister Emma
spent Sunday evening at Henry
Botz's.
Miss May wager and Miss Lizzie
Minette and sister Mary called on
Miss Helen Botz Sunday afternoon.
The Botz boys commenced saving
wood near Spaulding Monday.
Frank Minette returned Sunday
from Kimball.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-02-13
EDITORS AT PLAY
PROGRAM for the Annual Meeting
of the Minnesota Editorial
Association

The forty-second annual meeting
of the Minnesota Editorial Association
will convene in the mayors reception
room at Minneapolis, Feb. 1921, the
opening session to be held at 10
O'Clock, on the morning Of the goth,
when mayor j. c. Haynes will well
come the thought moulders and give
them the keys to the city. The
president will then read his annual
address, after which will follow the
usual business. A program of pa
pes of interest to the craft
has been prepared which is to last
until some time on Friday. On the
second day officers will be elected
for the coming year. Asa nj. Wallace
publisher of the Fairfax Standard, APP
pears to be the only candidate in the
field for the presidency and will doubt
less be elected.
The meeting is held at Minneapolis
on the invitation of the Commercial
Club of that city, which has arrang-
ed a delightful entertainment for
Thursday evening. Dinner is to be
served from to 8, after which the
members of the association and their
ladies will be the guests of the Com
mercial Club at the Mid-Winter Cir
Gus to be held in the armOry, under
the auspices of the Shriners of Eur
all temple. which will compose the
best talent of the Ringing Bros. and
Sells circuses. The National Hotel
has been chosen as headquarters for
the association during the meeting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-02-13
BAD WOLVES IN THE WEST.
Uncle Sam Is Busy Fighting for Their
EXterr1iIlsticn.


determination.
Uncle Sam has been making study
of the wolves of this country, not, how
ever, because that particular animal
is worthy of preservation, but simply
with a view to determination.
The losses to stockmen and farmers
from the deDredations of wolves is
very great, ranchmen frequently los
ing 10 per cent Of their calves from
wolf attacks Many protective meas
ures have been adopted, such as Duiid-
ing wolf-proof fences, granting boun-
ties for wolf pelts, direct destruction
by hunting, poisoning, trapping, etc.
1t appears that the bounty system
has rot proved very satisfe Glory and
hunt ting is both expensive OF time and
labor, so that poisoning is largely re-
sorted to.
The most successful method consists
in the use of strychnine, which is in
closed in a gelatine capsule such as is
usually employed by the druggist in
putting up sundry powdered medi-
cines These capsules are concealed
in pieces of beef suet and are dis
tributed at points likely to be tray
ersed by wolf packs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-02-13
LANDING IN ENGLAND
Going Through the Custom House Is a
Simple Matter There.

Simple Matter There.
There is no country where the mat
ter OF landing from American naasen-
ger ships is so easy and so expeGitious-
ly done as England says the Travel
Magazine. Of course it is q free trade
country, the freest in the whole world.
There are duties levied on tobacco
and spirits, but travellers are allowed a
half-pound of tobacco. in any shane.
and half-pint of spirits. which also
means the same as perfume Sugar is
dutlable, whether III grain sweets or
in jam, but small quantity is freely
passed
In all cases, however. these goods
must be the actual property of the
passenger, and be for his use and con-
trail. Cocoa, coffee and tea are also
dutlable, as are reprints of English
books. Outside of these things. as
named, passengers can bring in any
thing, motors, cycles. horses. hut not
dogs, for which anil not % exceed
six months qua awaits. Keep
dogs On the Ame.. - side
The customs Officials are life ap-
pointees-under ciyi! servic will
be found most obliging and helpful In
TACT, they are model 30 the customs
world. Tell the truth at all times TO
these officials and You will be all right.
They are marvelously keen on spotting
the supposedly smart liar
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-02-13
WORSE THAN ONIONS
Bad Breath From Indigestion Cannot
be Overcome With perfumes.

Nine-tenths of the offensive breath is
a result of stomach trouble. 1t cannot
be overcome by breath perfumes or
any other palliative measures.
Ifyou have bad breath; if there is
heart burn, fiatulence and gulpings OF
undiegsted food; if the stomach bnrns
or smarts; if there is sleeplessness,
nervousness, headaches or any other
symptoms of indigestion, use Mona
stomach tablets and get we'll.
A little 50-cent box OF Mi-o-na stom-
aeh tablets lasts for couple of weeks
and will ward off dozen mild attacks
of indigestion, while its continued use
will give an absolute and complete
cure.
Hanson & Emerson have seen so
many cures made by Mi-o-na stomach
tablets that they refund the money
If it fails.