davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-10-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, Sept. r. 1908.
 Notice is hereby given that Robert H. WOolf, of Phoenix. Arizona. who on September r, 1903, made Home stead Application No. 4702, (Serial No OS97), for Lots and 1, and E 1-2 NV
Arizona republican., 1908-10-23
POST OFFICE CASHIERS SHORT
 AGE.

Portland. Oct. 22.-Chas. A. Strauss, employed as cashier of the Portland postoffice was arrested tonight in connection with the disappearance Of a sum of money stated to be $4.O73.2S The complaint was sworn to by Post office Inspector O. C. Riches.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-23
The Place to Buy Toilet Articles

n Articles Tal- Powder Powder n announcement that just complete line artces-the best Cogate's Right very prices quote O history below, represents something giving like which you have experienced COLGATE" SOAPS AT 5c-n Elder Flowers Bath, Floating Bath, truly revelation n values "coLeATE" SOAPS AT 1oo-odorous, large Bay Rum GIycerine Cold Honey, White Lilac, Oatmeal etc-a geujne snap
 "coLeATE" DENTAL cREAM-I.arge size tube know far wide as the 25c-here only each. 19c "coLeATE" VIOLET AND CASHMERE BOUQUET TALcUM PowDER-Put up in latest improved boxes. large COLGATE" FACE PoWDER-Tn flesh. reaied at 25c-speca here only .......15c "coLeATE" DENTAL PoWDER-Real antiseptc cleaning teeth only. .....15c SEAL" vAsELNE-Absolutely pure every per bottle ........ ..................-5
Arizona republican., 1908-10-23

A they n
  a O of York buyers achievements Your
  at
Arizona republican., 1908-10-23

"a small score yet. but she said: NO, fdon't take my score out of the paper, II want to stay in the contest, I have mot had much luck vet, but am going Tto work and win something, I know" So instead of dropping the name, Georgia is going to work hard among
 her friends in that mining district, and she should certainly win something
 las sEe expressed it.
 THOSE COUPONS.
 The coupons will appear in The Re publican daily after November 1st. but with different date. It is desired to
 get in the coupons early and not to
 have them all come in near the close of the contest, which would mean a
 great deal of unnecessary work all at Ia t:ne when careful attention is need led to care for the points on subscrip-
 tions so that is the reason that the coupons are dated as they are. How .e9":. coupons will appear daily until the olCsc O. next month, but in each case will be no good if not voted by the date on the coupon.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-07-03
Congressional Bell Signals.

On the floor of the house the door,
keeper has his desk and it is here that
the bells are struck that give notice
of the needs of congress. One bell
calls for tellers, when the house is in
committee of the whole; two bells
indicate call for yea and nay; three,
declare recess; with four bells the
red light over the door goes out; five
bells mean "call of the house" under
which the sergeant-at-arms is sup
posed to summarily arrest any mem
Der on sight and bring him in, wheth-
er on foot or horseback; any member
who is not present at call of the
house is subjected to severe repri-
mand.
Looking down the corridor, the
going out of the red light gives a curl
GUS suggestion of the tail end of a
passenger train dashing through a
tunnel. While the red light burns
bright and clear it means that con-
gress is under way, but when the
light winks and goes out, then the
visitors understand that the wheels Il
legislation have ceased to revolve
National Magazine.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-07-03
A Trial by Bread and Cheese.

There were many odd ways in an
cient times of detecting criminals.
Our ancestors had not lived long
enough to lose their faith in the
cravings of conscience, and Divine
interference in earthly justice was
superstitiously regarded as daily oc.
currence.
No queerer example of this could be
found than the ancient mode Of try
ing prisoners by bread and cheese
The unfortunate offender was led,
with a halter round his neck, to the
parish church, and there in the pres
ence of all tie people the priest put
pieces of cheese and rye bread in a
patten on the altar. These he blessed
and then the supposed criminal had to
eat them dry before the congregation.
If he managed to swallow them east
ly lie was acquitted, but if he Clicked,
he was condemned. Naturally enough
scores of innocent folk were thus
done to death.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-07-03
NEW NATIONAL PARK is PLANNED
Scenery in Fathead Country in Montana Is Parity With
the Yellowstone.

Senator Carter recently introduced
a bill providing for the creation in
Montana of new national park to be
termed "The Glacier National Park"
The territory embraced in the pro-
posed park is situated within the Flat
head country of northwestern Mon
tana. In an interview concerning the
park, Senator Carter says:
t"The proposed Glacier Park en-
braces most interesting region. The
mountain peaks are bold and grand,
the lakes are numerous, and the whole
is covered with: lacework of small
streams. Many great glaciers exist
within the boundaries Of the park and
these, l believe, are the only glaciers
readily accessible within the jurisdic-
ton of the United States outside the
limits of Alaska.
cat present the region is quite diff
ficult to traverse md can only be seen
by those who are able to venture on
i'll made and precarious trails. Mem
hers of the geological survey who have
carefully inspected the ground report
GAAe'C SAAS1S ~ l4CCAS, IL clAy, agriculture
al land and no indications of mineral
within the boundaries.
when laid out as national park, a
system of roads will be projected and
constructed, making an easy and COM
Portable way for travellers visiting the
park. The bill proposes to place the
park under the control of the secre-
tary Of agriculture, instead of under
the control of the secretary of the in.
terror as in the case of the Yellow
stone National Park, because the Sec
rotary of agriculture has jurisdiction
over the new forest reserve which
now embraces the new park, and will
have jurisdiction over all the sur
rounding forest reserve country. 1t
seems desirable to have the authority
within the park organized to co-ope-
rate with the forest reserve forces in
the building of trails, and likewise
the putting out of fires.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-07-03
HELPED CLEAR UP MYSTERY.
At Least as to Whether the Story He
Heard Was True.

The other day, when the body of a
murdered Italian was found in the out
skirts of the city, about the only clue
to the dead mans identity was labor
union card. The Italian detectives
naturally went to the headquarters of
the union at the outset, for the union
card bore only the mans first name.
They found the president of the union,
who agreed willingly to go and try to
identify the dead man.
An Italian laborer who had heard
the detectives telling about the mys-
terry they were trying to unravel,
begged to be taken along. declaring
that he had reasons for be.ie''ing that
he knew the dead man. He pleaded
so hard that the detectives consented,
more out of curiosity to see what the
man was going to do than because
they thought he could be of any use.
When the detectives reached the
morgue the Italian who had showed
so much interest in the case rushed up
the dead mans side and, fishing in his
pocket, drew out small! microscope.
Then he pressed back the victims
eyelids ara examined the eyes closely
with the microscope for a few Sec
onds. Then he stepped into the
background and had nothing more to
do or say about the case.
chats about what I thought he
wanted" said one of the detectives.
"He has just heard that old story
about the eyes of murdered man
retaining the image of the murderer,
and he has been waiting his chance
to see if it was true. He has abso-
lutely no other use for the micro
scope. Judging from the Disguised
look on his face can imagine what
| he is going to say to the man who
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-07-03
Some Ice Fields UnexpIored.

0OuV bCS FlSIOS OnSNPIOrSOs
"The park will be about fifty miles
in extreme length from north to south,
and about forty miles from east to
west. 1t will be somewhat irregular
in form, following as it does, the
north and middle forks of the Flat
head river. The line will follow the
northeast bank of the middle fork and
will be on an average of six miles dis
tant of the channel of the north fork
of the Flathead. The lines have been
laid out along these streams with
view to avoiding inclusion of lands
within the park suitable for home
stead settlement.
With the exception of the Arctic
region, the proposed new park is the
greatest cold storage proposition in
America. Within its limits are twelve
or thirteen great ice fields that have
been named, but only a few of them
have been explored, and there are
many other glaciers that have not yet
been named. Only a few are accessi-
bic under the present conditions, but
when the proposed trails and roads
are driven into the wilderness, they
will furnish rare sport for the adven-
turer. Indeed, it is said that there
are as many difficult and perilous
climbs in the mountains of the pro-
posed park as can be found anywhere.
"The Kintla glacier peaks in the
northwest corner of the park, near the
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-07-03

Canadian line, are the dominating ice
sheets. The great Aggasiz glacier is
almost coterminus with the Kintla gla-
cier, lying to the south of Bowman
lake. Among the more better known
glaciers are the Boulder, Rainbow,
Vulture and Clancy; they feed the
creeks that flaw into Glenn's lake and
further to the south in the great bend
of the Garden Wall, lies the Grinnell
and Saxton glaciers.
"Chaney glacier is about one and
one-half miles in area with it's foot
tightly wedged in a narrow and deep
gorge, where it melts only a few
months in the year, but yields, when
melting, a glacier torrent, where tur-
bid waters are seen dashing like smoke
from the mouth of a cannon, far out
into the clear water of the lake which
lies full mile perpendicularly and
less than mile horizontally from the
end of the glacier. About mile from
the north side of CLANCY glacier, Sum-
NIT embraced for about one-third of
it's circumference by Crescent glacier,
WHICH uuI1uS lu0 Wdfm S0dSOu COll.
tributes an abundance Of icebergs
which float like a white squadron on
the waters Of the lake.
Great Aid to Irrigation.
"a mile further on Baby glacier
clings to broad mountain ledge with
it's front hanging over the edge of a
sheer precipice a thousand feet in
height. Down this cliff great masses
of ice and snow plunge to be dashed
to fragments on the rocks below. Sew
en- miles north of CLANCY, on Pyramid
peak, is a wonderful cascade which
dashes from precipice, 1900 feet
high. In the southern part of the
park. Harrison, Black Foot and Red
Eagle glaciers form an almost contin-
uous ice sheet of immense extent, lap
ping over both sides of the divide Of
the rockies. sperry glacier, lying on
the west slope Of the divide, north of
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-07-03
Why Not Take His Word.

When certain eminent politician
in his youth was reading Euclid with
his tutor, he found it very tedious
and after a time he asked: "Was
Euclid a good man?"
The tutor did not know.
"Was he an honorable. truthful
man?'
I'VE know nothing to the contrary"
was the others reply.
"Then don't you think we might
take his word for all this?"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-07-03
told him the story the next time he
sees him."
Engineer Also oressmaker.

best known engineers of the Missouri,
Pacific road, for number Of years has
been not only the bread-earner but
the family "seamstress" for family
consisting Of his wife and three daugh.
tiers. His family is now in California,
but Baldwin still continues to sew for
them, and sends their clothes to them
in the far West. He owns beautiful
home in this city, and it is not through
poverty but on account Of his wife's
poor health and the love of the sew
ing machine and his family that he
acts as dressmaker.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-07-03
FUSILADE PEAK,
At St. Marys Park
Gunsight mountain, is probably the

Gunsight mountain, is probably the
best known Of the parks glaciers.
ut is from this proposed new park
that the reclamation bureau purposes
taking water for two of it's greatest
irrigation projects in Montana. This
will result in the reclamation of thou
sands upon thousands Of acres Of land
highly fertile but only needing water
to make them cultivatable.
But to Montanans generally, Lake
Mcdonald, at the south border Of the
proposed park, forms the chief point
Of interest in the new park. It is
body of water fed solely from these
glaciers and is most picturesquely sit
uated between the walls of the noun
tains. Properly speaking it is about
eighteen miles long and several miles
wide in various places. It's depth is
unknown and it contains many species
of fish which afford the finest sport
for disciples Of Isaak Walton. The
park also furnishes splendid hunting
for large and small game, which, Of
course, however, would be protected
in case the government takes charge.
1t is an ideal haunt for bear, goat,
deer, elk and moose as we'll as ducks.
geese and grouse.
Whether or not the measure Great.
ing the park will be passed at the
present session OF congress cannot be
foretold, but It is regarded as GER
tainty that eventually it must become
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-07-03

In the rOtunda OF
the capitol at
Washington - a
work which has
been neglected for
many years.
When Constan,
tine Brumidi, the
Italian artist, de.
signed the decora.
lions for the frieze
he chose Is histor.
ic incidents, begin.
ming with the land
ing of Columbus
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-07-03

a law. The scenery is quite on a par
ity with that Of the Yellowstone Park,
and it is rapidly becoming one of the
favored camping sections of the
Northwest. Eastern parties are in
Guiding it in their itinerary, and it
was in this immediate section that a
brother of Senator Penrose had a seri-
Gus encounter with bear last fall"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-07-03

and ending with the discovery of gold
we're:
Cortes entering the temple of the
sun in Mexico; Pizarro with the horse,
progressing in the conquest of Peru;
the burial Of De Soto in the MISSISSIPPI
pi river; the rescue of Capt. John
Smith by Pocahontas; the disembark-
alton of the Pilgrim Fathers; PENIS
treaty with the Indians and the set
Element of Pennsylvania; the indus
trial colonization of the New England
states; Gen. Oglethorpe and the Mus
cogee chief in the settlement of Geor-
gia; the Battle of Lexington; the Dec
laration of Independence; the sur
render Of Corvallis; the death of Te
cumseh; the American army entering
the City of Mexico; the discovery of
gold in California in 1S49.
These are the painted incidents as
they stand to-day, and there remains
room for one large or two smaller ad-
ditions. The ugly gap in the great
dome of the rotunda of the national
capitol mars it's beauty to marked
degree. For more than dozen years
the guides have told visitors that the
great paintings would be finished dur
ing the year, and for a dozen years
or more the artists rough scaffolding
hung in place, useless, blot on the
beauty of the rotunda.
Inability of the lawmakers to agree
on a suitable allegory to complete the
cycle of events represented has been
the drawback in this really necessary
matter, and all the begging and plead
ing on the part of the architect that
the work be completed has availed
nothing. The rotunda of the capitol
is it's most attractive feature. 1t is
usually the first part Of the great
building which visitor sees.
The renovation of the dome and the
rotunda waits on the completion of
the frieze and in it's present condition
there are evidences of bad housekeep-
ing. The rotunda is IS feet inches
in diameter, and 100 feet above it's
marble floor hangs the canopy of the
100000 pound dome, which gives
tne cap1lOl us imposing appearance.
Around this dome are galleries, to
which thousands of visitors climb
every month to get nearer and better
view of the decorations.
It has been broadly limited that but
for the fear of engendering sectional
feelings designs would have been
agreed upon years ago. An illustra-
ton of the surrender at Appomattox,
the emancipation proclamation or
anything touching any of the histor-
ical events of the civil war would not
meet with the approval of those who
espoused the lost cause or who lived
in the south. That this has been the
cause of the deadlock there can be
but little question, and members of
the committee who lean toward the
civil war panel idea have been asked:
why take an incident of the civil
war? Nowhere in the frieze will you
find a picture of George Washington,
and the Father of His Country ought
not to be left out in the picturing of
the history of America"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-07-03
Work..

Whether thy work be fine or
coarse, planting corn or writing epics,
SO only it lie honest work, done to
thine own appreciation, it shall earn
q reward to the senses as we'll as to
the thought; no matter how often de-
feated. you are born to victory. The
reward of thing we'll done is to have
done it."-Emerson.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-07-03
THE COMIC TRAGEDY
OF THE TWOS


Hello, Central!" said Jonas pleasant
ly, holding the receiver to his ear.
Number, please?" returned Central.
main double two two" replied Jones.
"Main w two tWO?" repeated Central,
to make sure.
NO. Main double two two," said
Jones, still pleasantly.
'The line isn't working very we'll this
morning" explained Central. Il didn't
quite get it. Did you say Main w two
two?"
MAIN double two two," said Jones,
growing a bit impatient.
Central gave him Main w two two
and Jones said: Hello, is this Jack
SOM"
'No, this is the Vienna Bakery" was
the response.
Pardon me, they've given me the
wrong number" said Jones, clicking
the bracket up and down.
did you get them?" asked Central.
"You gave me the wrong number,
Central" Jones said. II want Main
double two two-three twos-Do you
get that?"
ooh, Main three two?" uueried Cen
trail
"No, not Main three two" objected
Jones. II didn't say anything about
three two at all. I said three twos-
three twos in a northumberland? ?"
''Three twos in R o." repeated Gem
trail musingly. II don't think we have
any such number. Ivy give you the
chief operator"
IF you will just keep your ear to the
ground we won't need any chief op-
orator." said JONES' "This is perfectly
plain call I'm giving you-Main double
two two-two two two-three twos.'
ooh, you want Main double two two
two two three two?" said Central.
II don't want all that at ALL" re-
peated Jones. IT want Main double
two two-understand?-t two two
understand that?-three twos?"
II can't give you three calls at once"
objected Central
"Who said anything about three
calls?" Jones shouted into the trans
mitter. II only want one call, and I'm
trying to indicate that by every method
know. I want Main two two two"
us that another one?" inquired Cen
trail, puzzled.
NO. it's the same one" Jones shout
ed.
"Well YOU said you wanted Main two
two. too," urged Central.
"Well, do want Main two two two"
repeated Jones.
"Well, I can't give you Main two two
two and Main two two, too-at least,
not both at the same time" said Gen.
trail helplessly.
"Who said anything about both?" in
fnr toI
one call-the first one I gave you-and
I want Main two two two"
"Well. I said Main two two. too" said
Central. "and you said you didn't want
it,"
did you hear me say two two two?"
persisted Jones.
eyes, and said two two, too" said
Central
Jones heaved long sigh. "Now,
Central, please listen," he continued
"This is an important matter, and 1
can't wait here all day. want Main
two two two-three twos make six. Do
YOU get it,"
ooh. you want two two two three
two A Six" said Central, beginning to
understand. Here's your party. Do
. you get them?''
Central" said Jones, worn out, 81
don't want 22232AG at all. I've been
standing her like stork on one leg for
fifteen minutes trying to get number,
and you give it to me with compound
interest for a hundred years. I want
two hundred and twenty-five and if 1
don't get it soon I'll"
"Oh," said Central sweetly. "You
want two double two. Why didn't you
say so in the first place? Here you
are" -Philadelphia Ledger.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-07-03
ITS BEAUTY MARRIED
UNcoMPLETED FRlEZE IN DOME
OF THE CAPITOL. /
Lawmakers Unable to Agree on Suit
able AlIegory with Which to Fin.
lei, the Superb Decorations
Of the Great Building.

It is understood that another effort
will be made to complete the frieze
Mower County transcript., 1908-03-11
SPECIAL AT FlSCH'S.
Friday and Saturday March 10
and ID.
STOCK BREEDERS MEET.

=, Over 100 prominent stock breed
ers of this congressional district met
in the court room Wednesday after
noon and enjoyed the program which
we printed last week. It was an in
teresting meeting. The subjects were
practical and the papers were up-to-
date. DR.. A. C. Wedge Of Albert Lea,
the president, spoke on the treat
ment of tuberculosis in cattle. r. G.
Blackmar ofAlbert Lea explained the
approved King system of barn ven-
tilation.. w. J. Aultfather read a very
sensible paper on raising draft
horses on the farm. Geo. H. Brush
of Owatonna explained his method of
freezing ice on the farm. He COM
mences early in cold weather and
keeps putting on layers of water to
freeze in one compact mass. Ralph
E. Crane of Grand Meadow proved
that the cow is the great mortgage
litter of the farm. John M. Christgau
of Dexter showed the value of good
roads and advocated local control of
road building. The paper on drain
age read by John H. Rahilly, we
print in full elsewhere. Chas w.
Stimson of Udolpho showed the way
to make money out of poultry on a
farm. Hans N. Well1in of Sergeant
took the position that sheep were of
special profit as a farm animal. At
the close constitution and bylaws
were adopted. Next meeting at
Owatonna June 2.
Mower County transcript., 1908-03-11
FarGl for Sale.

A good farm of 24O acres of land,
house of 10 rooms all furnished, a good
well, and cistern that will hold 60
barrels of water, a good barn with stalls
for II head of horses, and l8 head of
cows, and go tons Of hay and drive
way through the middle, besides other
buildings, granary included. Every
acre can be cultivated except where
the barn and house and other buildings
stand. A good young orchard of bear
ing apple and plum trees besides berries
of all kinds for this climate. TO be
sold on reasonable terms. This farm
is miles from Austin, the county seat
OF Mower county, 4 miles from Varco,
s miles from Rose Creek, miles from
Lyle, all good market towns. Apply
to THOMAS SAVAGE, Rose. Creek,
MINI. If