davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15
WISCONSIN

MANITOWOC, Wis, March IA
Cramped for room here and unable to
get the farmers In this section to devote
enough land to the raising of pickles.
the Johannes Picking company has
taken a branch at Brillion by building
vats there, and inducing farmers in that
section to raise pickles. These could
be stored in the watts proposed to be
erected at Brillion and brought to the
main factory here for preparation for
the market.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15
PENNSYLVANIA

MEDIA, Pa, March 14.-David II.
Stiteler was reappointed street commits
sioner for the ensuing year.
HAZELTON--A boys choir of thirty
two voices has been organized in st.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15
WYOMING

DIETZ, Wyo, March Alt has cost
Frank BIZ $102.5O to bring suit for dam
ages against a mob which whipped
him with a knotted rope for alleged
completely in an attack upon de-
crepit old man. Bill sued for 5000 dam
ages, but the jury in justice court de-
cided in favor of the defendants and
! assessed the costs to Bill.
LANDER-The Shedd and York ditch
cases, the Strayer & Sanderson re-
ceivership case and probably some
mine matters are expected to come be-
fore the special term of the district
court, which was opened here by Judge
Carpenter today. Judge Carpenter has
had time to go over the briefs in the
case of the wyoming Central company
VS.. the Settlers Cooperative company,
but on account of the urgency of the
case, he may complete the matter while
here.
LARAMIE-F'rank Smiths barn at
Jelm, thirty miles northwest of here.
has been burned, with fifty tons OF
hay. a blacksmith shop and tools, har-
ness and flock of fine chickens, en-
failing a loss of nearly $4,000, with no
insurance.
LARAMIE-The Fillmore Ranch COM
pany has been incorporated here by
Judge Melville c. Brown and wife,
Caroline Tinkham, May Adams and
Jennie Opelt to carry on a general
ranch business. Mrs. Brown, Mrs.
Opelt, Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Tinkham
are the daughters of the late Luther
Fillmore. one of the first superinten-
dents of the Union Pacific. who died a
few years ago in California. His widow
lives here with her daughter Mrs.
Brown. Mrs. Opelt is resident pr
Denver and Mrs. Adams of Oakland,
Cal The capital of the company IS
$4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15

VIROQUA-Chief of Police August
Drews has requested the city council
to revoke the saloon license of Charles
Olson charging that the latter has sold
liquor to minors and has been main
tanning a disorderly house. Olson will
have hearing before the council on
Friday.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15

Live pulsing bargains that appeal to the thrifty.
Underpriced merchandise that means economy to the
purchaser Broad well varied assortments that make
choosing easy That's the store news of the week in
nutshell. Better goods for the money the
same goods for less money, that's the secret of
the crowds at the 5th Street Store. Join the throng
Monday morning and multiply your savings by shop
ping early Thank you Next.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15

LA CROSSE-The Doud Sons & Co.
cooperage factory, recently destroyed
by fire, will be rebuilt soon, accordins
to a statement made by G. A. Doud,
manager of the concern. Although no
definite plans have been made regarding
the rebuilding of the factory, work VIII
probably be started soon, and a large
and modern factory established. In ad-
dition to the making of barrels and
banana crates as formerly, boxes, pails
and other wooden work will be manu-
featured
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15

TOMAHAWK-Abou two months
ago several dollars disappeared from
the till in Joseph Poutre's saloon while
the barkeeper was getting wood. About
a month ago H. j. Taylor's safe was
relieved of $240 while Mr. Taylor was
attending to his furnace. Wednesday
night the till in Leo Lambert's saloon
was robbed of $5S. 1t is believed that
these three thefts were made by the
same person.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15

SHEBOYGAN-Afte being gone fif-
teen years without letting his relatives
hear from him, John Hoff, a brother of
Mrs. A. Wendland, was reported suf-
focated at Erie. Pa.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15

obtaining goods under false pretenses
have been nolled by the district at
torney. The case of James Ruggard of
Milwaukee, accused of receiving stolen
property, was reported for trial.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15

Kennedy have gone south on honey
moon.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15

BELOIT-The Beloit Water, Gas and
Electric company has agreed upon the
installation of meters in the water SER
vice. This concession has been sought
for years.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15

good absorbent heavy beached cotton crash oweng with
red borders sale to g limit yards at Sc yard
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15

vice. This concession has been sought
for years.
CHIPPEWA FALLS-After Ralph
Berger had paid his fine for minor
offense he told the court that the officer
who had arrested him had not acted
Justly. Berger spent several hours try
Ing to locate the officer, but was unsuc-
ceSSful.
EDGERTON-The contract for the
erection of the new high school build
ing has been let to l.. S. Wagner OF
Monroe. The completed building VIII
cost $39,159.
MONROE, Wis, March 14.-Stock-
holders of the Miller Manufacturing
company who ha evbeen elected as d.
rectors: Evan South, Fred w. Miller,
Percy E. Holloway, ]. c. Gillum and
Nick A. Speck. Officers to serve one
year President, Evan South; vice
president, N A. Speck; secretary, j. G.
Gillum; treasurer Percy p. Holloway.
WAUKESHA-The cases of p. Buck
ley, accused of perjury; John Cietiucir.
accused of grand larceny; Nellie Jen-
nerjohn, accused of a statutory charge;
Barnas Babcock, charged with escap-
ing jail, and William Piel, charged with
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15

Beautiful sheer white India linon,
fine even weave. excellent quail
ity for evening gowns and sum-
mer dresses; 80 inches wide;
regular soc value; sale price 19c
ward
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15

| Gabriel's church, to comply with the
edict of the pope that male choirs shall
be the rule hereafter.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15

ALTOONA-Daniel McCrory, aged SO,
a well known hotel proprietor of this
place, died of paralysis after a linger
ing illness.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-12
AN ARIZONA GIRL
 TOOK BLUE RIBBON
The Salt River Valley Is as Famous For Beauty as for Wealth.

When it comes to exhibits for any sort of Q contest, trust Arizona to get everything she enters for. Just now J. L. Smith. who lives in the Madison school district, is entitled to be the proudest man in this valley and vev Q eral counties in the Mississippi valley He has received the news that his has lived in Arizona for six years, has just taken the blue ribbon for beirg the prettiest girl at the old settlers picnic in Jamesport, Mo.
 This is no small honor for though there are picnics and picnics, ;his is one of the big kind. the kind that means something. It is an institution in northern Missouri and is looked forward to just as the annual fair Is in Arizona, and if the weather is half way decent the people gather from tie five adjoining counties, some times to the number of 5000. The picnic is generally held in a big well-kept park dedicated very largely to that purpose. Undoubtedly there are lots 1i pretty girls in that country, there should Le some cOuntenances fair to look upon in any gathering of five thousand peo- pie, but it was only to be expected that when the Arizona exhibit was entered everything else faded away CDngrat- ulations are extended to Mr Smith and to Miss Ruby, and The Republican is ready to back up the verdict of the Missouri judges.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-12

him the boy. probably not more than .9 years old, fell = on his knees, clasped his hands above him and rolling his eyes heavenward called upon the saints to witness that he had stole nothing.
 Immediately after he conducted the officer to the camp where a couple of lap robes and other portable prop erty was found. All the parties were taken into custody. Yesterday morn ing a visit to the camp brought out two more laprobes, a couple of ham mers and two monkey wrenches.
 The old woman said that she and her sons and nephew had just come into the country from Mexico with several burros Sue knew nothing of the pilfering of the little boys and the nephew could not be connected with it in any way. They were all lowed to go back to camp. The boys were held pending the identifi- cation of the property.
 O. A. Dorsey. who lives in the Will son district, called at the office of the sheriff yesterday and recognized one of the lap robes as his property. The rest of the plunder is at the of flee of the sheriff where those who have lost property of that descrip- ton may call and inspect it.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-12

Mir. Cameron and : ',ept F.. MOrri- son left in the afternoon fer Tcmlc, where there was a mass meeting last night. Tonight they l!iu lc at Mesa, and after the meeting will return at once to the city. Mc. Cameron will leave on Sunday morning for the northern part of the territory, visiting Kingman and surrounding camps. He will then start east over the Santa Fe Pacific and make his wav as rapidly as possible into Apache county. He will be at Springervil!e a week from next Monday. and from there will staIt overland for ClIftsn ana Mcrenci by tEe way of the Blue. a route no candi- date has ever trayeied
Arizona republican., 1908-09-12
MARICOPA OUTLOOK
 SATISFIES LEADERS
MT. Cameron Will Leave for the North Tomorrow Morning.

Ralph II. Cameron, the republican candidate for delegate to congress, and the republican leaders were very much elated yesterday over the meeting, op- ming the campaign the nignr before. The attendance, the cordia! reception of the candidate and the serious at tention given to the speakers impress ed MT Cameron most favorably and augured good results at the election.
 MT Cameron remained about\ the Hotel Adams during the forenoon and received many republicans and good many democrats who expressed more or less plainly their intention to give him support. Chairman Hoval A. Smith of the territorial committee said that the outlook in Maricopa was Inuch brighter than he had expacted to find it
Arizona republican., 1908-09-12
THREE C0RNERFD FI6H(
 FOR SUPERINTENDENT
Democratic Aspirants Flocking Into the Field With Their Following.

With the announcement yesterday of Prof. J. A. Riggin of the Cat wright school as candidate for the democratic nomination for superin- tendent of schools in Maricopa coun- ty, a three cornered fight for this coveted honor was developed The other candidates already having an nounced themselves are the present incumbent, Prof. Fulton, and Prof Alexander of Tempe. It is likely to make things rather warm and inter esting in the democratic ranks.
 Prof. Higgins was rather reluctant at first to enter the race but a cdn- vas of the west side led him to be- lieve he will have a strong following there He has been employed at the Cartwright school for the past six years and has been re-eelcted for an other term. and has many warm friends over the county. Before com ing to Arizona Prof. Higgins taught six years in Illinois high schools.
 He spent one year in Westfield col lege. a sectarian school, and then completed a commercial course at the Terre Haute, Indiana, business col lege. Entering the Eastern Illinois university at Charleston he graduated in 1902, following which he became prominently identified with education al work. He was mentioned for the superintendency in Coles county but a lifelong friend of the family placed before him visions of the op- portunities in the Salt river valley and Prof Higgins came out to Ari- zona and invested. His subsequent business success and educational work have been very much to his credit
Arizona republican., 1908-09-12

formed before a justice of the peace in MamorOneck two years ago.
 More than year later, after Miss Maloney elOped with Samuel Clark son. a young EnglishriGn, she obtain tory decree annulling her marriage to Osborne. Justice McCalrs action was taken upon the report of Daniel F. Copelan who after hearing the testimony as referee found that the marriage of Osborne had never been consummated and was not in effect a legal marriage. The purpose of to- days application is to make the in terlocutory decree final.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-12

it was not likely that he would go
 to the Pacific coast. That he will Ispeak in St. Louis and Kansas City seems assured.
 P. k. Shimasky, chairman of the publicity, bureau of the republican state committee, called on Judge Taft today and told the candidate that
 the most encouraging news was that of a meeting at Columbus yesterday of fifty republican editors who with out a single exception, announced their intention to support the entire ticket
Arizona republican., 1908-09-12
MOTHER AND CHILD Both Fully Nourished on Grape Nuts

The value of this famous food is shown in many ways. in addition to what might be expected from it's chemical analysis.
 Grape Nuts food is made of whole wheat and barley. is thoroughly baked for many hours and contains all the wholesome ingredients in these cer- calls.
 It contains also the phosphate of potash grown in the grains, which Nature uses to build up brain and nerve cells.
 Young children require proportion ately more of this element because the brain and nervous system of the child grows so rapidly.
 A Va. mother. found the value of Grape Nuts is not only building up her own strength but in nOurishing her baby at the same time. She writes:
 After my baby came l did not re- cover health and strength, and the doctor said I could not nurse the boby. as I did not have nOurishment for her, besides I was too weak.
 He said I might try a change of diet and see what that would do, and recommended Grape Nuts food. I bought a pkg and used it regularly. A marked change came over both baby and I.
 My baby is now four months old, is in fine condition. I am nursing her and doing all my work and never felt better in my life" There's a Reason"
 Name given by Postum O., Battle Creek, Mich. Read ''The Road to Wellville," in pkgs.
 Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest. .-.-..a-
Arizona republican., 1908-09-12
OWNERS OF THE PLAY
 HELD RESPONSIBLE
A Sequel of the Boyerston Theater Horror Last Winter.

Reading. Sept. IA warrant was issued today for Mrs. Harriotte F. Monroe, of Washington, D. C., owner of the copyright of the play 'The Ccot- tish Reformation" which was given in Rhoades opera house at Boyerston last January when I'll persons of 400 pres ent were burned to death.
 The prosecutor is Frank Meyer who lost a daughter in the fire. Mrs. Mon rOe's attorney here agreed to accept service and the case will go before the grand jury next week.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-12
PAYS DEBT 75 YEARS OLD.

A man 75 years old may not have had occasion to pay a debt, and yet if he finds he is losing his grip he owes it to himself to take SeXine Pills, when he knows they are the one thing that will tone him up and prolong his life. Price $1 box; six boxes 8, with ful guarantee for any form of nerve weakness in men or women. Address or call on Elvey &
 Hulett, where they sell all the prin- cipal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-12
OTHER PLUNDER FOUND
 Al Tit YAQUI CAMP
1t is Awaiting Identification at the Office of the Sheriff.

A further investigation was made by the sherifTs office yesterday of the Yaqui camp discovered on Thurs day night by Deputy Sheriff Adams when he discovered a small boy going through the buggies and other ve- hicles at the park. At that time he found an old woman, Felicita Mehre, her little sons, Francisco and Juan Flores, and her nephew, Rafael Flores.
 It was one of the little boys that the deputy caught inspecting the bug gies. When the officer came upon
Arizona republican., 1908-09-12
A FURTHER PROCEEDING
 MALONEY DIVORCE CASt
The Interesting Decree Has Been Made Final.

New York. Sept. lI.-A formal ap- plicatiOn for a final decree annulling the marriage between Helen Maloney. daughter of Martin Maloney and Arthur Herbert Osborne, was made before Justice Gerard in the supreme court today The marriage was per
Arizona republican., 1908-09-12
THE TAFT ITINERARY
 PARTIALLY ARRANGED
1t is Quite Certain That the Candidate Will Not Visit the Pacific Coast.

Cincinnati, Sept. 11.-Three trips are contemplated in the Taft itiner- ary. west. east and south. Judge Taft said there was no longer any question about the western trip. all though the details were not arranged. AS to the east and south, the ques- tion is not so definitely settled" said Jude Taft.
 In discussing the probabilities of
 his western trip today, Mir Taft said
Arizona republican., 1908-09-12

New Shirtings
 Perhaps the most popular brand of shirting is the Puritan, so- named because of it's sterling val ue. Just right for mems and boys everyday shirts-being heav- fer than giHgham, therefore warm CT. and more durable. One feature that you'll like is this-they, will wash and wash and still remain the same color. Worth 15c a yard. Special today. y........11c YARD
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-03-30
CERTAINLY CALLED FOR NERVE.
Young Man Claimed He Had II, But
Didn't Want Position.

A young man entered the Office OF
the director of the city zoo In New
York and asked for a Job. The usual
formula, mo vacancy" trembled on
the lips of the man in charge, but a
second look at the applicant checked
its utterance you want Job, do
your" was the question that took its
place. Il do-and want It bad"
Have you nerve?' Il had enough to
ask work from the city without a
pull" "That speaks well for you.
We do want man, but don't think
you would like the place" TRY me
once. What is it?" Extracting poi.
son from the fangs of the snakes"
"TwenU-three!" remarked the appli-
cant. as he turned to 60. "Stung
again" mo, but mean It," said
the official. And he did. He took
the young man to the snake house and
showed him the snakes. Then he ex-
hibited bottle OF poison extracted
from their fangs. The position offered
has other duties, but the essential re-
Quirement is that the incumbent shall
at stated seasons corner the snakes
and pump them free of poison. The
young man asked for "a hours for con
sideration. He has now had over 49,
and has not even sent postal card.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-03-30
sAFFLE THE TAX oATHERERs.
Residents on Irish islands Enjoy I'm
munity from Taxation.

The difficulty Of collecting rates In
q number of islands lying OF the coast
OF Donegal. Ireland, was discussed at
q recent meeting OF the Donegal
county council. II was stated that
rates had not been paid In Tory Is
land for the last 20 years. and that
within the past few years the island
ers Of Cole. Inisherer, lnishmair,
Inishboffin, and others had followed
the example of their Tory brethren
and developed conscientious Objec'
ton to rate collectors II was impos.
sible to get boatmen to take out col.
lectors to serve demand rates or make
collections, and even summons servers
who had summonses for the island
ers, were refused q passage. On one
occasion the collector engaged q boat
and succeeded In reaching the first
island before his mission was dis
covered. The boatman then refused
to take him back to the mainland, and
It was only after much promising and
pleading that he was allowed to re-en
ter the boat A councilman said that
short OF catching the islanders when
they came to the mainland and strip
ping their clothes OF them. he did moi
see how they were to be made to pay
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-03-30
It Doesn't Pay to Quarrel.

In some sections the fight between
the Hughes and Taft people has be-
come so bitter that some of the ad-
herents of each would rather see the
presidential nomination go to some
third candidate than to the other. We
suspect no little acrimony has already
been developed in some parts of Mass
achusetts, as well as in New Hamp-
shire. The wisdom of avoiding fac
tional fight of this character in Yer
mont lie already evident Our people
recognize the fact that both Governor
Hughes and Secretary Taft are big,
grand men, and which ever one is nom
mated and elected the country will be
assured an administration in the inter.
ests of the people as opposed to law
breaking corporations.
While the Free Press believes Hugh
ca would be the stronger candidate at
the polls and the st. Adams Messen-
ger, for example, advocates Taft for a
similar reason, we can both AFFORD to
emulate the course of our respective
favorites as shown In the following ut
terance of the Messenger:
Secretary Taft and Governor
Hughes shook hands and smiled in
each others face before the limelight
at the banquet of the Friendly Sons
of st. Patrick, but the best of 1t Is that
these two big brainy Americans are
cordial toward each other at heart
They can be rivals for the greatest
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-03-30
GAVE THEM THE REST CURE.
Method Of Minstrel Leader That Was
Never Known to Fall.

The throat Of the minstrel singer Is
as delicately sensitive as those Of
grand opera artists. But George Prim-
rose has remedy Of his own that
works astonishing cures.
ITS no use. George" silver
voiced balladist will huskily whisper
half an hour before the curtain goes
!. up. my throat's as raw as a Blue
Point on the half shell. ! won't be able
to sing note tonight"
well. that's too bad" replies Mr..
Primrose, his honest face aglow with
sympathy; magnificent organ like
yours is not to be trifed with. Wha,
you need is complete rest"
Il guess I'll be all right for the
quartette, IL you'll stand for me cut.
ting out the solo," protests the singer
suspiciously. and trifie more dis.
tinctly.
Not for worlds, dear boy" an
swers Mr.. Primrose. decisively. 81
don't care II the entire audience
demands its money back. should
feel like criminal II caused perma'
nent injury to such voice. Take an
absolute rest--one week, two weeks
II necessary. When you are right
again I'll put you back on the salary
list"
Then the balladist hurries around tc
black up and sings SO delightfully."-
that he has to take four encores.
A skilled specialist who makes the
sufferer say "Ah-a-a-a" and charges
him $40. is not in 1t for minute with
old DR.. Primrose and his magic throa
cure.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-03-30
TWO GREAT THINGS IN LIFE.
Doing Real Work Well, and Love, Says
This Writer.

On this gloomy day, beginning with
troublous morning spirit of content
grows upon me- Perhaps 1t Is because
l rescued those half-burned notes, but
somehow 1t comes to me with renewed
force that two Of the great things in
life are real work-that Is worth the
doing-and love. To this add opti-
mism, reasonable and eager hope,
and you have certainly the ingredients
for happiness. There Is spirit of wor-
ship In work. recognized by the monks
long ago in their proverb. Work is
prayer" The same spirit exists In true
love, that impels us to high ideals,
and calls out the best, the truest, the
noblest sentiments we possess I'VE
needs must love the highest when we
see It, Real Joy and happiness often
exist in the WEAKNESS OF toll. and in
striving TO live up to an ideal and be-
worthy Of love. There Is no great mys-
terry in this, for real troubles have
their part in life, yet after all, great
many of them are mere phantoms, that
vanish as the sunlight .ajspels the
gloom.--Joe Mitchell Chapple In Ma
tional Magazine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-03-30

prize the country offers without sac.
.rIficing their respect for one another
or cracking their mutual good will.
Wherein they set MISUNDERSTANDING
example for many picayune polite
ian of incomparably less Importance
that cannot wage canvass for hog
hayward without setting fire to the
Ten Commandments and organizing \
Kentucky vendetta against the sis
tiers and the cousins and the aunts of
his opponent"
II Republicans all over the country
will get into this frame Of mind. the
party will be in much better shape
than 1t Is at present In some quarters
towork effectively, tremendously and
enthusiastically for q glorious victory
at the polls next Misunderstanding
ton Free Press.