davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31
Little James
(Coacerning the Late Democratic Field
 Day at ~CCSon)
s-:-.: +-f-.--:--.---.
;...-...-..-.-;--.-..-:

(Coacerning the Late Democratic Field
 Day at ~Ccson.)
 Nfllsum '. O'Rrica when he got tn nos from TooksoOn last week he sez to sis trends scz he, Now I got a SklHch onto it. That Scandynavian can't 1evcr jar me Loose now"
 n !. fermashun about the result of tk Too. oon Convenshun came to Mister o 3rien - tn form of two Tel lysraf.s. Tn first v-1a --as as fol- lerS:
 ''Tooksoon, Ar.z.. May 2S. "Onnerb b-a Willv-m =. O'Erien.
 "LirI nm, Nsb-ask:.
 "Tour Reel Trends has triumfed in Ccnvenshun assembled over tn Army chist I, ment of tn Democrat party in Ar.zOT ...' t-Ls our CaT-7ne has Teen give some Responsibility here which t otherwise w.ddeat have had. To rove orr Lo-alty to you we've also Endorsed voUr Ole Time Admirer,
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

AS we understand it, our beloved contemporary. the Prescott Journal Miner believes that Phoenix ought to be inhibited by federal sta ute from attempting to play the na- ticnal game. Those who took money from the Journal Miner man on his last baseball tour to this city should be compelled to return ii.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31
A Hard Blow.

Ned-That was a hard blow to liter ature yesterday.
 Ted-What was that?
 Ned-Why, lightning struck a house, setting fire to a magazine in the eel lar, which exploded. shattering the first and second stories and killing two authors who were at work on the third story!-From the June Bohe- nian.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31
THE HOTEL AT HOLLYWOOD.

An Situated the City and Rates $125o
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

GEO. W. vIcKERs. Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31
YOUR VACATION PLEASURES

Win be incomplete, without the daily Republicans visit. Do not miss a single issue. Phone Main 47, and give the address or addresses, where you want The Republican sent; same price by mail, 75 cents per month.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

It would be strange if some of the cxrerimenters in aviation should not make a show of success Of all the aeroplanes and balloons which are skimming the air some of them should meet the expectations of their owners and inventors.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-31

Such a wind as prevailed yesterday is a most uns rasonable demonstration in this climate. This may be regarded by new corners, as an oldest inhabi- tant" story, but we win leave it to any disinterested individual Nyho has ever been here at this time of year before.
Yellowstone monitor., 1908-06-04
Tinkling Tokna Terselets

Hockaday Hill is a popular resort
during the summer months.
Col. "Bill'' Gibbs, ever alert for
the wants of the community, has in
stalled a blacksmith shop on his Beef
Slough ranch. Mr.. Smalley, of
C dorado, is at the forge.
Jack Stewart has rented his ranch
and will stop, during the summer.
with his sister, Mrs. Robert Kelly.
Several miles of fencing has been
completed recently, between Indian
C3ulee and Beef Slough. Pretty
hard on range stock.
A. A. Fredrickson lost 4 horses in
his pasture during the recent heavy
storm. Quite lot of young stock
perished in the vicinity. =
Miss Gertie Stewart, Miss Hark-
ness, Roy Stewart, and Lucien and
Clyde Gibbs, were in attendance at
the social dance at Betty's Hall,
Sidney. on Saturday night.
Yellowstone monitor., 1908-06-04

John Nelson visited Mr.. Mickleson
on Friday. He says his horse played
out while rounding up stock. It's
''horse' on John.
There has been a great demand for
cedar posts by settlers this spring.
Mr.. Grove, of the Reclamation
Service purchased 400 from Mr..
Dickinson to fence his newly acquir-
ed railroad tract.
The new school on Mrs. Kelly's
property is being fenced this week.
A new flag pole has been put in al
so. Miss Lightfoot, the new teach
er. gives universal satisfaction and
the attendance of scholars is quite
large.
Lucien and Clyde Gibbs purchased
two fine saddle horses from Mr.
Dunlap recently. Clyde says, he
won't break his to drive or else the
Colonel" will have it in the plow
Roundup.
Yellowstone monitor., 1908-06-04

bitrate all disputes excepting those
involving national honor and terri
torial rights, is of the. utmost i'm
portance at this time,l for it will
reassure millions of people in both
countries of the national desire for
peace. and for time at least quiet
the Jingo spirit so rampant in the
Journalism, not only of Japan and
the United States. but also of France
and Germany. Mr.. Carnegie in re-
ferrlng to this treaty, spoke of it as
the result of the Hague Peace Con-
ference and said that it was only one
of a number of such treaties that
were soon to be promulgated.
Yellowstone monitor., 1908-06-04
THURSDAY. JUNE 4, 1908.

Another summer European JunKeI
for members of Congress has peeh
MANNED. A committee is to De sent
abroad to examine and report upon
eligible sites or houses for embas-
sizes. (either to buy or to bulld) Tor
the United States in foreign capl-
tails Nearly every summer these
;unkets are arranged. They are
nIans by which members of Congress-
unable to pay their own fares to
Europe or too miserly to do SO. are
sent abroad with their families.
The educating effect is doubtless sa-
lutary and it possibly pays the Gov
ernment, though it is doubtful II
it is possible for men OF the average
aqe of a Senator or Member OF Con-
oress to receive and retain new I'M
nressions. Most of them ere in the
condition of Yankee Doodle, who
could not see the town because OF
the houses. They are unacqualnteo
with foreign languages and foreign
conditions and spend most OF their
time seeing the towns while thell
wives are doing the shops. Only
last year such a junketing party
was sent abroad to inquire into the
conditions of foreign emigration
Ofcourse nothing whatever came OF
it except a useless expenditure OF
Uncle Sans money. They knew nc
more on the real subject when they
returned than they did when they
started, and could have learned
more by inquiries in New York al
Castle Garden, than they could learr
in their pleasure tours in Italy anC
Switzerland.
Yellowstone monitor., 1908-06-04
Switzerland

Between the almost universal pro
hibition movement and the Pure Food
Law, John Barleycorn and his shops
are having a hard time. On July
lst. the Pure Food Law in relation
to all alcoholic drinks will go into
effect and after that what is known
as straight whiskey" that is, whis-
KEY that has been aged by time and
not mixed with other spirits, will
alone be entitled to the name OF
"whiskey." Blended or compound
ed whiskey must be marked on the
barrel in letters at least one inch
long and burned into the barrel
blended Whiskey." A mixture of
whiskey with alcohol, providing
there is enough potable spirits to
make a real compound and not a
semblance of one, will be marked
as a compound Of" Such spirits
with the distillant with which it is
mixed, commercial alcohol, or wines
which have been manipulated by
the aid of artificial flavors, colors
or extracts so as to resemble some
particular kind of spirits, will be
marked with the name of such spir-
it's, preceded with the word "imita
tion." This will make a great re
volution in the business of rectify'
ing or blending whiskey for most Of
the whiskey now sold is compound
ed. blended or initiated within the
meaning of the Pure Food Act ane
after July 1st. none of these pro
ducts car leave the place of manu-
facture without carrying a mari
which will indicate to the com
mon mind that the stuff is some in
ferior article.
Yellowstone monitor., 1908-06-04
An Object Lesson.

The United States postal system Is
the greatest industry on earth. 1t
gives it's patrons better service and
pays its employees better wages than
any private corporation In existence,
and it does these things in spite Of the
fact that it is subject to all the graft
of politician ridden capitalist govern
nent The postal system is not So
cialism and needs many improvements
to make it what 1t should be, but 1t Is
huge object lesson In the fact that
industry can be run successfully with
out being privately owned.
Yellowstone monitor., 1908-06-04
Wagon Box Hoist.

placed at the end of roller at top and
a smaller sprocket wheel, lower down,
to which the crank is attached.
The two sprocket wheels are connect
ed with chain and rope drawn over
the roller and carried down to both
ends of the box, which are placed as
illustrated. This device is particularly
valuable, says Prairie Farmer, because
any ordinary boy will have no trouble
to load and unload a very heavy wag-
on box or wagon rack. Such a device
as this has to be used in order to fully
appreciate it.
Yellowstone monitor., 1908-06-04

There was a luncheon at the
White House this week which was
notable for the fact the only three
persons present not members of the
Catholic church, were the president
end Mrs. Roosevelt and Secretary
Root. All the others, consisting of
two cardinals and other high digni-
taries of the Church, Attorney
General and Mrs. Bonaparte, Sena-
tor Carter and Major General Barry,
were Catholics. The cardinals at
tended with their red hats and
ecclesiastical regalia. The gather
ing has much political signifi-
canoe. This administration has been
on excellent terms with the church,
and the presidential candidate favor
ed by the president has been conspi-
cuous in the arrangement and settle
ment of matters in which the church
was interested in the Philippines
and in Cuba. President Roosevelt
has appointed to important dip|o-
matte and civil places, many Catho.
lies and the Church can no longer be
depended upon. as il days gone by
to vote invariably for a Democratic
president.
Yellowstone monitor., 1908-06-04
The Iaded Annetita

A jaded appetite is one OF the ac-
compartments of spring. We get tired
of salt pork, warm bread and canned
goods, and long for fresh fish and
something right out of the earth.
Your cows have pretty much the same
feeling, and the sooner you can get
them a little green stun the betteg
they will like il
Yellowstone monitor., 1908-06-04
Here, There and Everywhere.

Snow, snow and still it SHOWS!
Mrs. Burch visited Monday with
Mrs. A. Hubbard.
John Olson went to Sand Creek
Sunday.
T. E. Bowden is going to fence IN
his ranch.
Mr.. Kramn is busy hauling logs
for his new home.
Prof. Monrer Of Poplar was a Sun
day visitor at the John Bowden
home
Miss Nelson was quite sick last
week.
Frank Steele and wife visited Sun
day at Arther Hubbard's.
Lee Burch was a Sunday caller
at Lou Davis.
| Mrs. Travis has been on the sick
list.
Miss Minnie Van Doren called on
Mrs. Frank Steele Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Hubbard
made flying trip to John Randle
Monday.
Elstone Steel and Harold Bowden
visited with the home folks Sunday
Mr.. Davis has a family from Hi
nois keeping house for him.
Mr.. Martin is working for Johr
BoWden.
James Stewart, John Heiland anC
Frank Steele left Thursday to worl
on the Yellowstone ditch.
| Grandpa Bowden is visiting witt
his son Tom and family.
E. C. Turner of Circle, Montan
was down on Red Water Wednesda,
and bought several milch cows 0
Steele Brothers and a saddle hors
of Arthur Hubbard.
The Miles City peddler made hi
usual trip through here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herer left Frida
for their home in Minnesota, afte
a weeks visit with their daughter
Mrs. Burch. They will return in tn
fall and make Montana their futur
hcme.
NJ. Putnam is fencing in hi
ranch.
Emil Olson, Mike Su Iva
and the Misses Clara and Emm
Hilger attended the dance in Popla
Friday night.
Arch Mcintyre and Frank Grant
left last week for the Yellowstone
, The Messrs. and Mesdames Le
Burch, J. Herer, Arthur Hubbard
and Miss Bessie Hubbard were MOI
day night visitors at Frank Steele
! George Hardy of Wolf Point ws
, seen in our vicinity Monday.
5 Mrs. Bert Bowden and Nab
Kronkright of Poplar were visitin
: with friends on the south Thur
day.
e DR.. Atkinson was called on tn
; side Wednesday to see Miss Nelsol
who was quite sick.
John Bowden, and family, W.
Bowden and family. Mrs. Steele ar
children, Miss Nelson, and Everett
q and Dwight Bowden attended IL
); school entertainment at Poplar Fl
: day night.
Yellowstone monitor., 1908-06-04

Three weeks ago Congress was
booked to adjourn on May the 9Th,
but gradually the date has been
showed ahead, until July the 4th
is thought to be the earliest date
possible for adjournment.
Yellowstone monitor., 1908-06-04

or nails are driven in and filed sharp.
The hooks must be just high
enough so the weight of the
bag will rest on the bottom board. If
the hopper is too high the weight will
tear the bag and if the hopper is too
low you cannot fill the bag full
Yellowstone monitor., 1908-06-04

The treaty signed this week be-
tween Japan and the United States.
Secretary Root and the japanese
Ambassador being the principal
parties to the treaty, which guaran-
tees that the two countries shall ar
Yellowstone monitor., 1908-06-04

That five years armistice treaty
with Japan is quite handy at this
time. 1t will give us an opportunity
to build those Dreadnaughts and al
so to complete the Panama Canal,
if we work nights and Sundays.
Yellowstone monitor., 1908-06-04

It is said the President will take
a hand in the paper fight. Sounds
like light entertainment for a siren
uous heavyweight, but it must be
remembered the tariff phalanx is be-
hind it.
Yellowstone monitor., 1908-06-04

The President must find the news
papers interesting reading for they
tell in detail the many delightful
things he will do after he kicks off
the clogs Of office.
Yellowstone monitor., 1908-06-04
NOTICE

City road poll tax is now due. All
persons liable for same and desiring
to work out their road tax will noti-
fy R. w. Snyder, city street COM
missioner, before the 10th day of
June, 1908,
R. w. SNYDER,
2t15 City Street Commissioner.
Yellowstone monitor., 1908-06-04

teen inches wide.
The bottom plank
Is two feet long.
The hopper is the
right size to fit the
bag. Hooks are
screwed into the
sides of the hopper
Yellowstone monitor., 1908-06-04
THE BOY CAN 90 1T.
Hosting the Wagon eox In the Barn
Made Easy.

Here is a device many farmers can
make for hoisting their wagon box
from the wagon. 1t is located In some
convenient place in the barn. 1t con.
sists of little more than d roller from
an old binder. a large sprocket wheel
Yellowstone monitor., 1908-06-04
A GRAIN BAG HOLDER.
Device Easy to Make and Great
Convenience.

The upright is three and one-half
feet long. and one inch thick and fif
Yellowstone monitor., 1908-06-04

PHONE 1882
Miskimen Realty
and Insurance Co.
J. H. MISKIMEN, Pres.
JENS RIVENES, Sec. and Atty.
4 Centrally Located Residence
Lots for Sale with improvements.
Other Choice Property on hand.
ABSTRACTS.
Locations Of Homesteads.
Insurance.
Yellowstone monitor., 1908-06-04
R. w. SNYDER,

City Street Commissioner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-05
TROLLEY ACCIDENT
Csrs Game Together and Pas
 seDgers Cot . Sbskip9 Up.

One person was badly injured and two others painfully hurt in head on collision near the end of the Wa tertcwn trolley line yesterday after noon about o'clock. The accident was caused by the failure of crew to walt upon certain switch and before the next switch was reached their car crashed into car coming in the opposite direction. The acci- dent happened near the curve not far from the George Pritchard place.
 An up going car was In charge of Motorman Dunn and Conductor But Ter. It was to meet the down coming car on the Adt switch The crew on the car going from Waterbury evil dently forgot about where 1t was to pass the down coming or Watertown car. and did not stay upon the Adt switch. The cars came together with smash near the curve at the foot of the incline which starts at the Pritch- ard property. Motorman Cornell and Conductor Warner on the car coming down saw the other car coming out and applied the brakes after shutting or the power. But the car was not stopped on the grade and with much force went into the up coming car. There were about ten passengers on each car and some of them threw in- voluntary handsprings in the cars. Motorman Dunn who stuck" to his motor, had his left hand badly lacer- ated and was badly bruised, but had no bones broken. Edgar Broulette of Watertown was injured about the body from being jostled in the car
 Tie front parts of the cars were smashed almost to kindling and 1t took the wrecking car several hours to clean up the debris and clear the rails.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-05
TYPHooN AT MANILA.
Admiral Sperry Feared AnchorS' Would Drag Ships Against Breakeru.

Manila, Oct 5.-The Atlantic batsE 1 tleship fleet has safely outridden aS hurricane which swept Manila bay for twelve hours, and did much danl- age ashore.
 Typhoon signals were displayed early Sunday morning, but the storm broke over the bay suddenly at noon. It was impossible to hoist the cuttersa and launches belonging to the ieet.1 because of the danger of their smash@ ing against the steel sides of the bat>! tlesh.ps and the little craft were sent' scurrying inside the breakwater into the Pasig river, where they remained all night. The storm quickly increRH@| rains shut in the ships.
 At 8 o'clock Sunday night tho storm had reached it's height, and it1 then gradually tapered down until af| midnight 1t was comparatively calme : although heavy seas ran across tho harbor.
 During the storm all the battle. ships had steam up ready for an emergency. Rear Admiral Sperry finally ordered the flagship Connecti- cut and the Kansas. Minnesota, Ver~ mont, Virginia and Ohio under wayx They were close to the breakwateK and the admiral feared they mighf draw their anchors The six vesseln steamed down close to Cavite, wher0 they anchored.
 At times the wind blew at the rate of 100 miles an hour. All communi~ cation with the shore was cut 0ff. It was impossible during the height ok the storm to see the warship8 through the haze of rain and spray. On shore 1t was dangerous to gQ about. Several carriages were over- turned by the wind, trees were blown down, electric wires were prostrated and several buildings were unroofed. Among the buildings unroofed was the depot of the commissary. Several naval officers ashore on various err rands were compelled to remain ashore all night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-05
OUT OF WORK.
Wrote Farewell Letters to Wife and
 Minister in Stamford.

MlniSter m StamIOrO.
 Despondent because he has been out of work for some time, and trou. bled with hip disease, Robert Mur- phy of Stamford was about to con- nit suicide at the home of his broth er-in-law, R. F. Lamb of AT Easton avenue, yesterday morning, when the latter interfered. Mir Murphy had written letter to his wife and an other to minister and was about to blow his brains out with 32 caliber pistol when his relatives interfered. To-day he is confined to his bed, as he is on the verge of breakdown Although Murphy has been in state of melancholia for some time his relatives did not become alarmed It the mans condition until yesterday morning when he handed letter to MT Lamb and asked him to mail it. He then went into the bath room.
 Mir Lamb immediately became sus- picious and opening the letter fouud that his brother-in-law had planned to commit suicide He persuaded Murphy to come from the bath room and then the man collapsed. He pro dueed letter which he had written to his wife stating he knew not why he was taking his life, but he could stand it no longer Tn the letter he asked his wife to kiss the children for him. In addition to the revolver, every chamber of which was loaded. had a razor. His father in Stamford has been notified of hts sons condition. Mir Murphy is about 50 years of age.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-05
TIMELY TOPICS.

Big bargains at the A.. & F. Tea Co.'S this week; 60 stamps with a pound of baking powder. Grieve, Bisset & Holland have a splendid line of new dress goods in stock for fall and winter Miller & Peck have horse blankets and robes for street and stable, and carriage and automobile robes.
 Ehrlich, Rockwell and Forester have correct style in suits, coats, furs, etc, for women and misses. Wenzel has some handsome fall overcoats in light tan and gray shades, S15 up Langley sells the up-to-date House. hold range. Large fues and ovens, and they are guaranteed. The Fulton fish market is selling halibut at 15c pound; scallops 35c a quart. Fenner has an unusually large dis | play of china. Many attractive pieces in the lot. The Driggs & Smith Go know what good pianos are; they have had fifty years experience.
 w Richard Upson will set you right if you need eye glasses. Room II, 70 Bank street.
 Reid & Hughes are having a dem- Ionstration on Peerless toilet prepara- |tions this week. Phelan will give coal hods free this week with good baking powder at 45c pound. Currans will have another big 25c sale tomorrow, with greater bargains Ithan ever.
 F. L. Marks & Co.'S millinery makes a rich showing and the prices are not large.
 M. A. Green will sell uncalled for pledges after Wednesday of this week
 The Woodruff Grocery Co has every tempting variety of bakery goods. Try one of their pies
 R. R. Harder & Co have cut prices in half on children's extra trouser straight knee pants suits.
 The Model Market will sell sir loin steak tomorrow at Sc a pound. round steak 7c.
 Apothecaries Hall Go have quality paint. varnish, lead and oil at econ- omy prices.
 ]. B. Mullings & Son have over coats and topcoats in a variety of colors. Raincoats from s10 up.
 Lehigh coal that is pure, clean and full weight delivered by John Me- Elligott.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-05
SHE PLAYS MAN.
Mary Johnson Says She Had to Live
 Up to Her Face.

New York, Oct 5.--In the steeraka of the American liner New York. which arrived on Saturday, was a slight, middle aged passenger with aa rather delicate face made masculino by an aquiline nose and black silken mustache turned up at the ends, m Emperor William style, so as to re- veal lips thin. firm and sensitive. Th4$ passenger occupied compartmefst with two men and was known to then as Frank Woodruff. They did notS form warm friendship for Woodruff. who seemed to want to be left alone. and did not encourage questions about the Woodruff pedigree.
 An immigration boarding oflcer who questioned Woodruff learned that that individual had lived in theS United States thirty years but waS not citizen, was born in Canad6 and was bound for New Orleaur. Woodruff had made a living as 1 book canvasser in New Orleans for several years and had plenty of moia- ey to get there.
 At Ellis Island Woodruff was ask~ cu eHe usual questions and answered. among others age 50 and health per- feet. The clerk doubted the last dec- laration because Woodhulls cheeks were little Sunken. The clerk suss peeted tuberculosis and Woodruff was sent to the doctor.
 I'm woman" said Woodruff. de- murring to a physical examination.
 The doctor looked at the full black n1ustache and doubted.
 Woodruff insisted and a matron who was called in corroborated her. Thereafter Frank Woodruff became known as Mary Johnson. To Comnlis- sioner Watchorn she said that she had been compelled to put on mans clothing because she could not earn a living as a woman. She had been compelled to live up her mustache. A to her as woman that prevented her from obtaining work E except of the hardest kind on ranches in the west or farms elsewhere.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-10-05
HUNTER INJURED
Premature fxpIeslss sf Cat risse Faded BsnnsIl's sDesl.

John F. Hammell. who runs . pool and billiard room on the cornsr' of Cherry and North Elm streets, went out hunting this morning in the direction of Cheshire. He prone ised his friends a big bag of game and at noon he returned thankfuI' that he was alive. While in the woods cartridge in the magazine ot his rifle exploded as he was aiming at flock of birds and the shell of the cartridge flew out of the rife and made a burnt mark along the side of his face on line with hls right eye. There was no more hunt- ing for MT Hammell after that and he made all possible haste home to have his wound attended to.