davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-03-15
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local explorations, AS they cannot :each the diseased portion of the gar There is only one way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an infiamed con- dition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when It is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal condition, hearing will be de. stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, wtich is noth- ing but an inflamed condition of the mucuous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollar for any case of Deafness Caused by that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir culars free
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-03-15
Work Begun On
 New Arizona Road

According to Yuma advices actual surveying i1r tLe right-oi-way of the San Diego < Arizona railway through the Imperial valley country has te- gun, according 10 official information given out al the office of the engineer ing department oi the road.
 The work immediately in prospect will take the line from the terminus of the present survey at the summit Of the mountains eastward across the Imperial valley. From there on the route is yet to be definitely determin- ed, although he engineers of the road have already been oyer the field and A number of possible routes have been investigated.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-03-15
How Farming Pays
 In the Chiricahuas
The Douglas Dispatch says

The Douglas Dispatch says.
 "R. D. Hall came in from the Chi ricahuas yesterday and reports that when he left early yesterday morning there was heavy fall Of snow and 1t was stiil showing. Mir. Hall says the enowiall has been above the average this winter and the prospects for an abundance of water and au early veg citation look fine. He Is enthusiastic on the Chirlcahua country, where he is engaged in raising vegetables and garden truck
 "'This year, said Mir Hall, T shall have over tseuty acres under cuiti- vatiOn in vegetables for tAe market. and l am going to try bery rsising. too. l have out noN tao hundred plants and will shortly sot out three hundred more
 "With the soil We have in the Chiricahuss and the perpetual run ming water, any man with five acres under cultivation can make II tring him 5000 a year. On one three quarter acre tract oi mine have for three years ca ned over SI,CUO. Take cabbage=: One can set III an acre 6,ZO plants, many of which will grow to weight Of thirty pounds. But say they only average ten pounds. We have then 6,20O pounds to the acre, which at the low selling price of 3 cents pound will produce rev enue from that singie acre of SI s6D. Yes, the Chiricahua countryis nearly perfect, agricul;urally, as well as beau tiiul to look it
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-03-15

With the recollection of the terrible Cleveland ;holo- caust, in which the lives of so many school children were sacrificed because the exit opened inward instead Of out va r, t behooves the school authorities of Arizona to heed the lesson and see that the territorial school houses are not similar death traps. in the case of fire According to a news item published in the PEosrEcToR the Tucson school trustees discovered a school building in that city with doors opening inward, which, during d ire drill, caused a jam at thc dooI, and with nothing to alarm the pupils. caused a delay o' nearly four minutes extra iu emptying the building. The consequences of this defect, under other conditions, would not require much of stretch of the imagination to contem- plate. The doors " e promptly changed to comply with the safeguard regulation {; and every school house in Ari- zona, small or large, should profit by the lesson,
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-03-15
Recommends
 Salt For Cattle

Government reports say the rcquire- meut that all cattle, horses and sheep grazing under permit on the na. tion1l forests be given salt At frequent intervals is a regulation which has been !ouad 10 go long way in pro- tecting the range and conserving tie forage crop.
 Experience has shown that the want of salt makes cattle restless {; causes them to trample down forage and paw the ground while seeking to satisfy the craving at old Or new salt licks.
 An ave age quantity of salt for lOl0 head Of cattle,-so says the govern ment forestry buresu.-is from 5000 to lO,CO) pounds per year, or about five times as much as necessary for a like number of sheep Horses need less salt than cattle.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-03-15
Delegate Smith
 Hard at Work
Washington dispatch say-:

\ Washington dispatch say-:
 Delegate Mark smith oi Arizona, from the co nmittee on territories, re. ported to the house the bill providing for the issue of bonds for the con- >truction of A court house at St. Johns, Apache county, Arizona. The report being favorable the Dill was placed on the calendar
 Delegate Smith also fayorahly re- ported to the house the bill providing for the issue 0! bonds for ths con structiou of court house and jail at Globe, Gila county, Arizona, and thIs bill was also placed on the calendar
 Delegate S. i,h introduced A bil! to restore part of the san Francisco forest reserve to the publ c lands so thal it may be used fAr homestead and other entries Tie bill was re- ierred to the committee of public lands. of which Delegate Smith is a member '
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-03-15
Leaves With $50:
 Returns With $200.00O

Two years go Edward stauts left Yuma witL Sj1. Sunday he returned wearing a S7Oo rock" on the br0sd exp'nss Of g -i.k shirt bosom and credit in ,a-i".s ,aus- O. S2l ,OOO.
 The Yuma Sun says S.auts wore diamoais when he hr-, went to Yuma. but ha sen, broke there. He took his last so arl bought some hurros, beans and bacon and hiked for Nevada, his c,d -temp'rg ground begging Miles Archinali, bic chief -iIe kicker, tog1 with h.m. Within four mon;h. he Lad cleaned up So0,oOO cold cash on mining deal anl since then everything ha has touched seems to have turned to gold He has a magnificent lemon rarch at San B-rna-d.no Cal. ana many ricl min ing properties in Nevada.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-03-15
Fire Drills In
 Tucson Schools

At'Tucson a glariug defect in the door arrangement Of ;he main exit to the Holiday school was discovered by the board of school trustees who were watching q fire drill.
 IL aas found that tbs main door of the building opened inward instead of outward.
 4 jam was caused during the drill and !; required nearly four minutes to empty the building.
 The trustees immediately instruct cd carpenters to alter the doorsi 70 that they would swing outward.
 Doors opening inward were what is believed to have caused the Cleveland suburb school horror but few days ago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-03-15
Tucson After the
 Democratic Meet

Tucson is after the next meeting of the territorial democratic couyention and IS very earnest about it. The fol- lowing letter from Albert S.einield, president of the chamber of commerce oi that city, shoNs that the business interests of that city, working through their centralized organization, are not overlooking any bsts for Tue son;-
 Tucson wants the territorial demo- cratic conyention and earnestly re quests your support.
 Tucson is the center of population of tl.e great territory of Arizona. eA-y Oi access, being on the main hn- oi the southern Pacific railroad: rus- se.ses ample hotel accommodations and can assure low railroad Ia'cs. We offer free the only 'uveni.oa hAll ia the terfitory-4 most excellent place fvr your deliberations, with large seating capacity, so arranged as to make practically an open air pavilion, aud located in the beautiful E'ysian Grove.
 We want you with us and assure you that the convention will receive a most royal welcome. Yours very cordially,
 ALBERT STEINFElD, President Cham Der Of CommCrc-.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-03-15
Tombstone Baronet
 After His Title
\ New YoTk dispatch say.:-

4 New York dispatch says:-
 Sir Geail.s Cave Brown-Cave. an
 Englisnman for whom British lawyers and sgerts have been searching for throughout the world fer more than A year, Is returning to his native land to take possession of estates to whic h ne fell heir upon tbe death of his father, Sir Mylles Cave Cave. January ?. l9H7.
 Although succeeding 10 one of sii,, oldest harOne,cies in the United K ng-. doHli Sir Geniile has been living the life of A c,whoy in Arizona and otb.sr paIts of the west for the gesa two years, and his career suggests n pic- . tGro sIueness that of stage hero. But there is nothing of the stage about the bsronet. Ills records in roping cont sts made in Tombstone. Arizana, Fl Paso, Texas, and Bliss Oklahoma, p"oye him to be q master Of the voca;iou to which he has chosen, to devote hi- attention.
 He has taea nomad nearly all hi. life. He went to India ten years ago and laJer served in the Boer war. He next turned up on the China coast and a'tarwa!d crossed the Pacific to San Francisco, drifting finally to Ari- ,cns where be took mp COW punching md soon proved his proficiency.
 The Cave Brown Cave baronetcy, 0 which he Is now returning, dates rom tae time of Charles I, by whom was conferred upon Norman fami- for special services rendered to iary' Queen oi Scots, in the year 6Sl.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-03-15

Tucson is the first Arizona city to send out a Business Mems Excursion, and is to be commended for her progress siveness. The spirit ofcom- mereia!ism that has emerged from the shadows of the "old pueblo is indeed a spectacle of proud achievement, and Tucson beckons her outstrip- ped sister cities to follow suit if they would get into the class of the first cities of the coming State,
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-03-15
Changes on the
 Southern Pacific

The report Of the appointment oi a new division freight and passenger agent on the Tucson division Of the southern Pacific has been verified and NJ. c. BlckHell, general freight and passenger agent Ot the Randi ylph lines. will have charga oi tine division busi- ness iu addition t1 Eis present duties No announcement has yet teen made as 10 where E. G. Humphrey will be transferred, but 1t IS understood that he will be assigned to other duties'
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-03-15
Arizona Newspaper
 On the Market

The administrator oiJhe e-tat- of (. N. Funston, deceased, of Flagstaff. offers the plant and good will of the CocJnino Sun for sale on March T. The sale w.I take place at the news paper office in Flagstaff. The sale is made to satisfy the terms ol chattle mortgage on the property. Here ,s a fine opening for some wide awake young newspaper man, as liberal terms w.ll be made fJr the purchaser.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-03-15
The Arizona
 Hassampa Club

The Ariz na Hassampa Club of Los
 Angeles Is arranging for permanent rooms !u which to entertain Ari- zonans when visiting that city. IL is proposed to established quarters where the territorial newspapers will be filed, writing material furnished, inform ation bureau installed, register of addresses Of visitors had, and the place will be made open to keeping of business and social appointments while at the City of Angels. Many Tombstone members have received letters urging an increased member. ship, whose dues are not expected to exceed S6 per year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-03-15
Will Now Locate
 In Old Pueblo

C. II. Baldwin, the southern gentle man who recently vas threatened with arrest because he refused to send hi- children to the public school with Mexicans and negroes. has now moved his family to the cty of Tucson, where he hopes to find the school affairs more to he liking than during hIs stay at the Capitol City.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-03-15
Change of Officers
 At the Capitol

On April there will be & general shifting about of the officers in the capitol building. On that date Terri tori7i Secretary W. F. NichcIs will retire to private lie, to he succeeded by John H Page, the present terri toriel auditor, Sims Ely, secretary to the governor, will succeed to the while J. F. Cleayeland will take Mir Ely's present position as to Governor Kibbey.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-03-15

The two Arizona banks that suspended during the panic have resumed business, with increased capital and greater resources. Itis a good record which is gratifying 10 our residents aDd indicates to the Fastener that Arizona is quicker to recover than in the toasted financial centers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-03-15
Salton Sea Claim
 By Southern Pacific
A Washingtnn dlsnatch says:

A Washington dispatch says:
 An important conference was held at the White House tonight betwee n President Roosevelt Secretary of the Interior Garfield and Maxwell Evarts and II. T. Corey, representing the Southern Pacific railroad company, to see if there could te brought about settlement oi the SI ,6OO,OOO claim Of the company io- making repairs in the big break 0! the Colorado riyer about a year ago which fcrIed the Saiton sea, when the lives and prop erty of American citizens in the Im- perial valley in California were threat sned. Senator Flint Of California has A bill providing for the payment of the clam.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-03-15

It has been suggested 10 have the ticKet read "W. J. Bryan of Nebraska for Pres ident. Jesse R. Grant of ArI- z9ra for Vice-President. IL looks like a winner.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-03-15
An Arizona Youths
 Useful Invention

A young coIOred lad oi Phoenix has invented a device, according to the Phoenix Gazette, that will make a bicyle stand alone. Judging from the number of bicycle thefts in and around the Capitol City, during the past four or five months, bicycle owners will cer' ainly appreciate this invention.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-03-15
Gold Excitement
 Reported at Benson

Arrivals here bring the news of gold strike excitement, at the town of Bsnscn.
 The li:tle junction town is all work ed np over a strike in the hill, abou, five miles away and every available. man in the town has taken to the. hills with burTo, bacon and beans to locate ground
 No returns n assays had been re- ceiyed but they were expected to. day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-03-15

GiIa valley towns are again work ing for a canning factory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-03-15

For headache Dr Ml-s' Amt Pc lr Tlii.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-06-03
PRINTED BY REQUEST
Recipe Is Easily Prepared al
Small Cost, and Many
Swear By Ii.

Mix the following by shaking we'll
in a bottle, and take in teaspoOnful
doses after meals and at bedtime:
Fluid Extract DandeliOn, One-hal1
ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce;
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces. A local druggist is the ALL
thority that these simple, harmless
ingredients can be obtained at nomin-
al cost from our home druggists.
The mixture is said to cleanse and
strengthen the clogged and inactive
kidneys, overcoming backache, blad-
der weakness and urinary trouble OF
all kinds, if taken before the stage OF
of bright's disease.
Those who have tried this say it
positively overcomes pain in the back,
clears the urine of sediment and regu.
lates urination, especially at night.
curing even the worst forms of blad'
der weakness.
Every man or woman here who feels
that the kidneys are not strong or act
ing in healthy manner should mix
this prescription at home and give il
a trial, as it is said to do wonders for
many persons.
The Scranton Pa. Times was first
to print this remarkable prescription,
in October of 1906, since when all the
leading newspapers of New Y DIRK, Bos.
ton, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, and
other cities have made many an.
nouncements of it to their readers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-06-03
GETS HOME ENDORSEMENT
Rice County and Third District for
HeatWoIe.

Rice County and Third District tor
Heatwoie.
Extracts from the proceedings Of
the Rice county Republican conven-
tion held at Faribault, Mimi, Thurs
eday, April 9, 1908:
The following resolutions we're re.
ported by Judge James Hunter and
unanimously adopted:
eve notice through the public press
of this state strong sentiment in
flavor of the nomination of Hon. Joel
EP. Heatwole Of Mortified as governor
Eof Minnesota and also a draft Of the
platform adopted by him.
Resolved, That we recognize in the
Hon. Joel P. Heatwole one of the
foremost citizens of our state, who
would bring ability, dignity and
sound business methods to the high
Office Of governor, and we heartily
endorse his candidacy and pledge him
the support of the Republicans of this
county and also endorse fully his plat
form and urge its Incorporation into
the Republican state platform"
At delegate convention of the Re-
publicans of the Third congressional
district of Minnesota held at Shake
pee Wednesday, April Is, 1908, the
following resolution of endorsement
was unanimously adopted:
eve heartily endorse and commend
the candidacy Of Joel p Heatwole of
this district as candidate for gov.
ernor of Minnesota
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-06-03

State development that means q
square deal for every section of state
Promises to the people should DO
held inviolate.
Imprisonment of jury fixers.
Divorce the judiciary from politics.
A thorough organization of the Re.
publican party in every election dis
trict in the interest of good govern
ment.
No candidate should permit the use
of a dollar of corporation money in
his behalf. Few individuals and no
corporations contribute money for po-
litical purposes without expecting
handsome returns And the people Day
the freight.
A prison sentence for a public off,
cial who violates his oath and betrays
the people.
Public office should be position of
honor and trust and not place for q
puppet who can be used as the play
thing and tool of corporations.
The people, not the corporations,
should govern.
The progressive policies of the pres
ent vigorous Roosevelt administration
should be continued and every ten
dency toward reaction should be
strenuously opposed
Drive professional lobbyists from
the legislative halls.
Taxes to be paid on fair and hon.
est assessment of all property owned
and no less
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-06-03

elected in 1896 by a majority of nearly
5000; and reelected in 1898 and 1900
respectively by Increased majorities.
Member Of the committee on foreign
affairs for eight years; member Of the
committee dealing with Cuban affairs;
one of the three house conferees hav-
ing under consideration the resolu-
lions leading to the war with Spain.
Chairman Of the committee on print
ing for four years: member, among
others, Of the committees on census.
board Of visitors to naval academy.
Capitol celebration. He was one Of
six Republican congressman who re-
fused to vote to impose a tariff on
Porto Rico; voted against the Philip
pine tariff bill; in 1900 declared that
trust controlled articles should 60 on
the free list, the first public declara.
ton of the sort made.
Mr. Heatwole's ancestors were Ger.
man. They came from Steeg.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-06-03
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF Mr.. HEA1W0LE.

Joel p. Heatwole was born at Wa
terford Mills, Ind, Aug. %, 1856. At.
tended public and private schools;
worked on farm; worked in print
Ing shops; taught country and village
schools; owned newspaper in 1879;
came to Minnesota in 1882; worked
On the Enterprise. Glencoe, and Lake
Superior News, Duluth; bought the
Mortified News in 1884: delegate to
state Republican convention in 1886;
member state Republican committee
and secretary; same position in 1888;
delegate at large to the national Re-
publican convention in 1888; chair.
man state Republican committee in
1890; member board of regents state
university; defeated for congress in
1892: elected mayor OF Mortified in
1894; elected to congress in 1894 by
plurality Of 5,26s, tho district hav.
Ing had nearly 5000 Democratic and
Popu]ist majority in 1890: was re.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-06-03
JOEL P. HEATWOLE,
MR. HEATW0LE'S POSITION ON PUBLIC QUESTIONS.

In reply to letter from c. S. Ed
wards, editor of the Albert Lea Times
Enterprise, Joel P. Heatwole outlined
his position on questions affecting the
welfare of the people of the state of
Minnesota as follows:
All men to stand equal before the
law.
The rights of the citizen must be
! respected and protected.
Enforcement of all laws.
A state government in the interest
Of the people.
County local option.
Retail liquor license in which a
brewing company, wholesale liquor
dealer or distiller has an interest to
be revoked.
| Corporations engaged in wholesaling
malt, spirituous or vinous liquors in
terested in retail licenses to forfeit
their charters.
Freight rates prescribed by the leg
islature or other competent state au-
thority should stand until decided 9TH
| erW1Se by the courts.
| Public service corporations should
not tax the people in freight and pas
senger rates beyond a fair rate of in
terest on the physical valuation of the
property.
All telephone companies should be
compelled to make connections under
an equitable traffic arrangement.
The opposition of railroads and
other corporations who expect special
executive and legislative favors at the
expense of the people is to be expect,
ed In q campaign for good govern.
ment.
Permanent improvements of public
service corporations should not be
charged to the expenses or operating
account.
Stock issued in excess of the actual
physical valuation of the property OF
a public service corporation to be
forfeited to the state.
Fair freight rates 80 that factories
and labor may live and prosper in the
interior villages and Cities
| otdCo SUPERVISION OF Ife1SlL rate
classiflcattons
A sharp reduction of express rates.
A public utilities commission with
eull jurisdiction over all public service
corporations.
The state has the right to regulate
the business of public service corpora
lions which begins and ends within
its borders.
Human effort is entitled to pay CON-
mensurate with the labor performed;
and labor is entitled to equality of
opportunity.
Labor and capital are entitled to
their just dues, no more, no less; and
labor should be protected against dis
elimination.
Safeguard the deposits in all f1nan-
c1al institutions under state super
vision.
Combinations to monopolize public
positions or create a trust in public
Offices should not be tolerated.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-06-03

portion of the term of said predecessor and
ed and qualified. The annual meeting of the
stockholders shall be held of the office of
said corporation in Atwater, Minnesota, on
the first Monday in June of each year at the
hour of two O'Clock p. m. commencing with
the year 1908. Each director shall hold
Office for the term of one year and until his
successor is elected and qualities.
The first Board of Directors of said corpor-
alton shall be as follows: Walter J. Neal,
George Cahill and Gyda S. Hansen who shall
hold office until the annual meeting of said
corporation in June 1908.
The officers Of this corporation shall be a
president, vice president secretary and
treasurer. Any two offices except the office
by one and the same person. The officers
shall be elected annually by the members of
the Board of Directors at the first meeting of
the Board of Directors held after the annual
meeting of the stockholders. 1t shall not be
required that any officers other than the
president, be director or stockholder of
said corporation.
Until their successors elected and quail
fy, the officers Of said corporation shall be
as follows; Walter J. Neal, president; Gyda
S. Hansen, vice-president; and George Cahill,
secretary and treasurer.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have here
st. Paul, Minnesota, this thirteenth day of
WALTER ]. NEAL. (SeaD
GEO. CAHILL. (Seal)
GYDA S. HANSEN. (SeaD
Signed sealed and delivered in presence of:
B. H. SCHRIBER.
GRO. w. COOLEY.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1908-06-03

her. Some time ago he came back
to his old home in this town. The
first wife in the meantime had gone
back to her home at Renville. On
complaint of his first wife he was
arrested for non-support, but man
aged to get released from the same.
but was Immediately re-arrested on
the same charge. The woman from
Superior was also here and claimed
that she had married Knutson on
representations that he was d.
vorced from the first woman.