davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-01-26

I ring set with l opal and dia- monds.
 2 carat diamond ring. 1h- carat diamond ring. l ring set with small diamonds. 1 pearl ring.
 l topaz ring
 1 very heavy plain gold ring in- scribed on inside. "A Gift From My Mother"
 plain gold rings.
 l old fashioned setting. opal ring. black and white cameo brooch. , black and white camcos set with pearls.
 1 amethyst brooch. amethyst cuff pins marked Oct. :, 1873.
 l green Jade stick pin. bar belt pin set with topaz. bar cuff pins set with topaz. l green enameled brooch set with pearls. gold brooch set with a green peri diot
 l blue enamcled watch. l ladies long gold watch chain with slide. set with a small diamond. l ladies long watch chain with slide, set with a small pearl neck chains.
 1 large gold open faced locket con- taining daugerreOtype of small boy.
 l gentIeman's good hunting case
Arizona republican., 1908-01-26
LIST OF PROPERTY STOLEN
From the Residence ofW. F. Nichols. on
 the Evening of January 23. 1908

watch with Swiss movement. sold by French, Morris X Co, London.
 1 stick pin, set with pearl sur rounded with diamonds.
 1 old fashioned scarf pin set with a diamond.
 1 pair of old fashioned hair earrings. pair of link cuff buttons.
 pair of round cuff buttons set with a pearl in the center. old style.
 l Mystic Shrine button.
 1 set brooch and earrings, ebony crosses. tips set with gold.
 small locket enameled with black. inclosing two ladies pictures.
 1 stick pin, a pallete.
 l stick pin, a Japanese fan.
 l old style small gold brooch, enam- eled with black.
 l brooch. a polished dark agate, set in a plain gold rim.
 l small frame containing an old pie ture of W. F. Nichols.
 1 small point lace collar.
 l old fashioned gold lead pencil. l bar belt pin set with a small dia- mOnd.
 l gold bangle bracelet.
 old fashioned gold bracelets, enameled with black on enc side, chased gold on the other
 l amber cigarette holder.
 All of the above property was con tained and taken away in one jewel box of oxyGized silver. lined with red satin.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-26

beautifully appointed dinner in honor of their wedding anniversary. A pleas ing arrangement of pink and white roses formed the center piece of the table. Those who enjoyed their hos pitality were; Mir and Mrs. w. E. Deity. MT. and Mrs. Stephen Higley, MT and Mrs. A. c. Mcqueen, MT. and Mrs. F.. T. Ceilings and Mrs. Irene Gibson.
 Wednesday afternoon Mrs. J. A. Marshall entertained a few friends in- formally in honor of Mrs. Cecelia Squires. The time was pleasantly spent in conversation and dainty re freshmrnts were served. Those pres ent were Mrs. H P. De Mund. Mrs. P P. Parker, Mrs. J. w. Thomas. Mrs. Van Palmer, Mrs. Joseph Cope and Mrs. Sturdevant
 Thoroughly charming and perfectly appointed was the dinner given last evening by Miss Marguerite Adams. The decorations were exceedingly ef- fective, the dining room being in vel low and the center piece of the table a mass of fragrant violets, while the soft light from the yellow shaded can delabra cast charming reflections over all. The dainty handpainted place cards bore California poppies and at each ladies place was a corsage bou- quet of violets. Covers were laid for Mrs. J. C.~Adams, Miss Wiley. Miss Ed na Murray, Miss Caroline Early, Miss Norma Sweeney, Miss Frankie Penn berton. Joseph Cassou. William Will kin. Lucien Clark. s. Deputy. Joseph Green, William Coleman and Arthur Ainsworth.
 Mrs. l.. H. Chalmers gave q delight full dinner Friday evening. in honor of her daughter. Miss Raima Chalmers. the event being her birthday. The table was exceedingly pleasing the center-piece being a beautiful birthday cake surrounded by tiny candles. Covers were laid for Miss Chalmers. Miss Selma Goldberg. Miss Mildred Stacy, Miss Hattie Hurley. Miss Helen Laird. Miss Gail WesseIer, and Miss Rema Doris.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-26
WHERE LOVERS MEET
Maid at Subway Station Waits For
 Signal From Car.

Every evening promptly at o'clock the junior clerk in a lower Broadway house closes his desk, hurries to the subway, and secures a seat in the first car of a Broadway express train on the side nearest the station. This is comparatively simple matter for him to do. as at that hour there are not many passengers at the southern ter minal.
 few minutes after o'clock every evening a trim-looking young woman leaves her typewriting desk in the vii cinity of Broadway and Fourteenth street and leisurely wends her way to the subway station, where she takes up position at the upper end of the platform and watches the lights of ap- preaching trains. The green and red of LenoX avenue do not interest her: neither do the white and red of the Dyckman street expresses; she waits for the two reds of the Kingsbridge specials. And as the train slows down her eyes seek q certain seat in the first car. Usually it is occupied by the ju- nior clerk in the lower Broadway com mission house: sometimes he fails to connect with that particular seat, but is to be found in the immediate vicini- ty waving a newspaper or beating a tattoo on the window, says the New York Tribune.
 The train is filled by this time with the hordes from the bridge and iter- mediate stations below that to South Ferry; but that matters not to the waiting maid on the platform. She sees the signal. boards the car. and pushes her way to the space occupied
Arizona republican., 1908-01-26

"A Thoroughbred Tramp" which is to hc presented at the Doris theater, Thursday, Tan. 3Oth. will, no doubt. give it's auditors an enjoyable evening. The yer. name is suggestive of com edy and t IS said the audience will not vacate the theater in disappoint- ment. Brt while the fun is abundant, the play has a plot which weaves it. self into a stor.' of unusual strength and its rapidly changing scenes give rise to many strong situations that in- terest and thrill. MT. Jno. ]. Swart- wood is still playing T. Rush Thomp- son, the tramp. in which part he Is deserving of applause. Prices s1 75c, soc. 2-c. SeGts on sale at Boehmer's drug store Thursda,-. Jan. 2Sth.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-26
ARIZONA MINES.
(Continued from page 9l

Continued from page 9)
 The A. C. and Shannon companies which incurred a decrease of cents an hour in machinists wages are now supplied with full sworking force Each day new men arrive and among them are many first-claSs mechanics The shops, although they have not yet reached their normal capacity, will soon be in position to keep up with mechanical work. After an investiga- tion it is learned that mechanics wag- es In Clifton are better than many other places, where forces were reduc- ed and hours cut.
 Alex. Veitch, general manager of the New England and Clifton company informed the Era reporter that the company had decided to resume opera tions at the Antietam and other prop
Arizona republican., 1908-01-26

by the junior clerk. who. with a great show of politeness. arises, dOffs his hat. and porffers the seat to the maid, who promptly sits down, much to the disgust of several women in the inn mediate vicinity who have been breed ing corns on their hands by holding on to the straps.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-26

Then the junior clerk leans over the fluffy haired typewriter and they dis cuss the many social events ofs the Kingsbridge section and plan for sum mer outings all the way to the end of the road. Sometimes a man with more manners than brains-as esti- mated in these degenerate days-for-
Arizona republican., 1908-01-26

Prosper Bardone. commission mer-
 chant, 19 South Center St.
Arizona republican., 1908-01-26

1 feits his seat next the girl in order that the junior clerk may converse
 1 with her at his ease. But such per sons are few and far between.
Sharp County record., 1908-02-28
The SENATORIAL Candidates

The two senatorial candidates,
Messrs. Ruff and Henderson, are
Invading Sharp county this
week. They spoke at tho court
house here Wednesday to u
small crowd, nevertheless the
discussion vas warm enough to
suit the most fastidious demand.
The Record will not ate mpt to
describe this meeting, beeause'it
wouldn't know where to BEGIN
nor where to stop. Both Ruff
and Henderson are very pleasant
gentlemen personally, but their
canvaes--here we quit.
Sharp County record., 1908-02-28
c AL A M ! N z e.

Health is very good in this
vicinity at present.
Jack Legrand is out again,
after a light attack of pneumonia
L. B. Sullivan has been sick
but is decidedly better.
G. D. Ritchio, the grocery
salesman, was here one day last
week.
Prof. Ernest Raney, a young
teacher Of near Smithvillo, was
in this section Sunday.
Charlie Street, son Of M. f.
Street, has been quite sick Tor
several days with peritonitis
Prof. Burdette Baker Of Straw
berry was in our town Sunday
looking after his matrimonial in
terests.
Walter Taylor says he is sure
10 be elected road overseer II he
runs. He has good opinion OF
his running qualities,
j. c. McGee, one Of our lead
inc merchants, made D business
trip to Batesville last week, lie
reports plenty Of mud and water
on tho road.
j. 0. Iloggard of BengaN o
candidate for road overSeor OF
Big Creek township, was proWI-
ing around in this part last week.
lie is supposed to have been
hunting votes,
Col. Sam. II, and I. j, David
son Of Evening Shade were here
several days last week taking
depooitions for the Winters ana
Sullivan trial, which will come
up at tho March term Of chancory
court in Lawrence county u ~
MeCraolSin, j, 9, MlIlIgan, Bee
Price and Ardell Sullivan were
chooses as experts to view the
work done by Winters and Pars'
Icy on the Sullivan land, and
made affidavit 10 what thoy
thought would be o reaSonaolo
compensation for same Tholr
report has not beon mado puoIlo,
but we have heard II whispered
that their estimate was $780,
Sharp County record., 1908-02-28
Worley Gardner Of Shelbyville
is q new subscriber.
Farm Labor Wanted.

WANTED-Good men TO cul-
tivate land by the acre or by the
month. u v Will give $500 an acre
to cultivate cotton and $3.50 to
S4.00 for corn. None but good
labor wanted. Teams, tools and
houses to live in furnished.
Land is sandy,,loam and easy to
work. Plenty Of clearing to do
after crops are laid by. Address,
II. E. JONES,
Swifton, Ark.
Sharp County record., 1908-02-28
Collectors S
Notice.

Notice ls hereby given that will meet the tax
payers Of Sharp County at the following places,
on the dates named, for the purpose Of collecting
the taxes for tho year 1901 viz;
Washington township, Powolps Chapel Thurs
day, Jan. %,
Biz RocI, township, Mt Plsgah, Friday. Jan.
"A; PoughkocpsIc, Saturday, Jan. 20.
Strawberry. township, Institute, Monday, Jan.
H.
Biz Creek township,' CalamIno, Tuesday and
Wednesday Jan. Is and 20.
Scott township, shclbyyilc, Thursday and Ffi-
day, Jan, 30 ind 81.
Gave township, Cave CITY, Saturday, Feb. I.
Sullivan township, Brcdo SDrnsu' Monday
Fab8.
johnson township, So. Paul, Tuesday, Fob, d
Sullivan township, sidney, Wednesday Feb D.
Lave Creek township, Camp Ground, Thursday,
Feb. G..
Richwoods township, Ash Fiat, Friday and Sat-
urday, Fob and r.
pIncy Fork township, EycnIngShadc from Fob.
10 to lj
Morgan township, Center, Monday, Fob ~
Daydson township, King Mills, Tuesday and
"Wednesday, Fob,.ls and 10
misunderstanding School lIoase'l Thursday
Fob.}p
llardy township, Hardy, Friday and Saturday.
Feb. q and 22
Lower North township, Coats, Monday Feb "a
Uppor North township Wirth, Tuesday, Feb'
25
North Union townahp,Amatrong' Wednesday
Fob, 20,
South Union township, Garner School House
Thursday, Feb o.
.tsol,on township. WllUford, Friday and Sat
urlay, Fob, ~ and 70.
tebanon,townshlp Douon School llousclhon-
day, Murch2
VIZ. o. Smith,
sheriff and Collector.
Sharp County record., 1908-02-28
Another Candidate.

Proctor Eason telephoned US
from Emery Wednesday that he
Is a candidate for Surveyor and
would announce next week,
Sharp County record., 1908-02-28
Candidates

Cards, Circulars, Etc. printed
quickly and neatly at tho Recor d
office. soo..u9 about thisk ind Of
work.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-24

The republicans of South Da
kota will do we'll to be on their
guard, if they desire to see the
policies Of President Roosevelt
continued under the next ad
mlnistration. Already the
forces are all lining up in sup
port Of or in opposition to the
Roosevelt policies, and Secretary
Of War Taft has been very gen.
orally presented in the press as
the exponent of those policies
and the best man to continue the
work commenced by the presi-
dent. The reactionaries hav e
not united upon any one man.
Their aim is to secure as many
tavorite sons or uninstructed del.
eo8tions to the national conven-
tiop = possible and then com.
bin9 these against the Roosevelt
man.
The stalwart wing of the party
is thfs atate are out aud out
1or. Roosevelt for drst choice,
but believing that the president
iIil refuse - become q candi
800 viii rally around Taft for
SGond choice On the other
1890 tho insurgent wing of the
Nhile c1nimiag to be for
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-24

GOVERNOR HoCH of Kansas, in
his message to the Kansas legis-
lature last week, does not seem
to think prohibition a failure IN
that state, for he says:
Prohibition of the liquor traf-
fic, which has been the policy OF
this state for twenty seven years,
grows in favor, not only here but
everywhere. Our example has
been followed until more than
half the territory of the United
States and more than half the
people are now under it's domin.
ion. This policy has been OF in
calculable benefit to Kansas,
morally aud financially. The
law was never so well enforced
as 1t is today. Experience, how
ever. has demonstrated the neec
OF q few additional provisions o.
law on the subject, and these viii
be submitted to you in a bill care
fully prepared by the legal de
partment of the state, which
hope you will promptly enac'
into law.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-24
Excelsior Club

Mrs. Wood was hostess for the
club Wednesday. The attendance
was unusually good. Roll call
was responded to with Lowell
quotations. Mrs. Prevey gave a
sketch OF Hamlin Garland with
reading from his Main Travelled
Road followed by Il sketch of
James Whi,comb Riley aud read
ing of one Of his poems by Miss
Hall. Mrs. Vosburgh read d
very interesting article on the
life and work Of the late Angus
tus Saint Gaudens. While Mrs.
Ely gave a sketch of the poet
Walt Whitman. A quantity of
business was disposed of after
which adjournment was taken TO
meet with Mrs. Saunders on
FEB. 5th. On INVITATION from
the hostess the club members
passed to the dining room,
where, from table daintily de.
corated with smilax and roses,
a delicious supper was served.
E. G. HALL, Reporter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-24

THAT recent holocaust in a
Pennsylvania town about the
size of Milbank, where more than
40 lives were sacrificed is but
another evidence that too much
attention cannot be paid to Sc
curing easy aud safe egress from
public buildings where people
are generally congregated in
large numbers. Those who re-
Gently criticised the city couccil
for insisting on safeguarding as
far as possible againstthis danger
in the Milbank opera house, can
learn from the Pennsylvania dis
aster that it is too late to do
things after the catastrophe.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-24

On Sunday night, January 10,
1907, at $40 O'Clock, Walter
Dore, aged three years and
q days, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Dore Of this city.
The deceased child was alright
little fellow, who will be greatly
missed in the home circle. He
was taken with a bronchial trou.
BILE some weeks ago. and the dis.
ease developed au absc~ss on
the lungs; and in spite of all
medical aid could do, the young
life had to be given up. The
funeral was conducted by Rev.
Father Hepperlee of Big Stone
on Tuesday morning. Two
brothers and a sister of the de-
ceased child came home to at.
tend the funeral, jerome from
Watertown. Frank from Now
bridge aud Mrs. Molander from
Minneapolis.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-24
TO Subscribers

A recent amendment to the
POSTAL regulations declares that
subscriptions to weekly news
papers unless renewed by pay.
ment within one year from the
time for which they we're paid.
will not be considered as eligible
for entry as second-class matter,
but must be mailed at the rate of
one-cent for each four ounces or
fraction thereof, prepaid by
stamps affixed. This new law
will necessitate the payment of
subscriptions to newspapers
practically in advance, and as
this requirement took effect the
first of the year, those OF our
subscribers IN arrears for more
than a year will take due notice
and make payment or we shall be
compelled to place the amounts
due in the hands of a collector
and discontinue the paper to
their address. This will De a
disagreeable thing to do, but
under the new ruling Of the
postal officials the publisher
must either do this or pay the
additional postage-an %alterna-
tive that is out of the question.
Bills are being sent to all who
are behind in payment and we
trust that an ediate response
will be made to the notice when
received.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-24
Il w / Brooks

Many have been sick with the
grippe the past week, bat all are
at present better.
if. Knudson and wife return
ed Monday from their visit Of
three weeks to relatives at Cot
tonwood, MINI.
Sam Matteson, who had charge
of the Interior lumber yard here
during the absence Of }. Il.
Knudson, has gone to his home
at Summit.
Mrs. Geo. Wright is confined
to bed by a hard cold and grippe
We have been informed that
c.. A. Porter, who lives some five
miles north, has small pox.
Joe Shauf, who has a claim at
New England, N. Oak. is back
for a visit to his parents.
Several fishing parties have
been owe 10 Big Stone lake the
past two weeks and all have had
good luck in catching fish.
g.. A. Durham has abOutre
covered from his sickness. and
now Mrs. Dunham is sick.
brought on by over work.
Herman Leader returned from
Mobrldge last night and is go ng
to the OrtonviIle hospital for the
treatment of ont of his legs,
which has troubled him for sew.
erdl years.
Mrs. G.. A. Curtis died Jan. 9,
1908, aged 60 years Mrs. Cur
tbs Was born in New York and
removed to Minnesota in 1858
She was married to the late
Henry Reade in 1865. Five
years ago she married G. A. Cur.
It's, who died a year ago. She
leaves one son M. l.. Read of
Twin Brooks, and two daughters
Mrs. E. H. Ellington, Of Twin
Brooks and Mrs. A. e Nichols,
living in CANADA, and one broth
err M. l.. Ecker, of Bellingham,
Wash.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-24

A VISIT to Watertown last
week while the State Press AS.
ISOLATION was holding its mid.
winter meeting, gave us an op
portunity to see how nicely that
city has been going ahead of late.
Watertown has been making
considerable Improvement dur
ing the past two years, new
buildings have been erected and
a general showing of growth and
prosperity is in evidence on all
sides. One of the recently es-
tablished commercialenterprises
of the city is the wholesale
grocery business of Baskerville
& Rowe, who have a fine large
four-story brick building, built
expressly for this business and
in which they have just got in.
stalled. On Friday afternoon
the visiting editors were con.
Quoted through this establish
ment and taken to the different
floors, all packed with goods for
the jobbing trade. 1t IS said to
be the largest wholesale mousse
IN the state and it certainly is
one of the most complete.
During the editors stay in
Watertown they were chaperon
ed by the mayor, D. c.. Thomas,
who gave his whole and atten-
ton to see that the newspaper
men lacked for nothing that
could add to their comfort or
enjoyment or impress them with
a good opinion of the city of
which he was head master. There
are few if any cities in the state
with a mayor who can do things
ur in as neat a package as can
Mayor Thomas. The education.
al association, implement men
and other societies who have re-
Gently met in Water town all tell
the same story.
The editors made headquarters
at the Kampeska hotel, of which
frank Snyder is proprietor.
This house has recently been re.
modelled and refurnished and is
recognized as one Of the best
hotels in the state, and IS a fav'
vorite stopping place for the
travelling public. The edi' ors
were we'll taken care of here, and
on Thursday evening a sump.
tuous banquet was served in the
spacious dining hall, some thret
hundred sitting down to the
tables and enjoying the spread,
which was splendidly served and
was followed by a feast of reason
and flow of soul in a number Of
toasts happily responded to.
The business sessions OF the
gathering were full of interest tt
the newspaper men, and a gen
eral good time was had.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-24

Mrs August Anderson, who
has been visiting at the old home
in Milbank for a coupleof months
past left Saturday for Belling-
ham, Wash, where Mr.. Ander-
son is now employed.
Rev. FIR. John Wulff, who has
been the resident Catholic priest
at Mibank for the past twelve
years, has been transferred to
his former %pastorate at Starr,
S. D.,and the priest at that point
is to be appointed to the Milbank
church. Father Wulff during
his long pastorate in Milbank
made many friends both in the
church and among the other de
nominations, and these unite in
wishing him the best of things
at his new home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-24

Roosevelt refuses to come out
boldly for any candidate as a
second choice, and will at
tempt to have their delegates
elected without indicating who
they will vote for if the presi-
dent declines a renomlnatlon.
The republicans of the state who
favor the Roosevelt policies, as
nine-lenths of them do should
see that delegates from the
imaries up are committed and
instructed to carry out their
wishes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-24
POlit cal Announcements,
For States Attorney.

To THE VOTERS OF GRANT COUNTY:
Believing that my record as States
Attorney of Grant County for the one
elective term which | held the Office
was satisfactory t. the voters, and,
agree able to the suggestions made by
many of my friendsfrom various parts
of the County, I announce my can
didacy for q second term. subject to
the result of the vote at the county
primaries.
While holding the Office of States
Attorney of this County, I collected
over 5000 90 back taxes from the
Railway Company, and the fines and
other collections paid to our County
Treasurer as shown by the records,
far exceeded the total expense of the
Office Respectfully,
THAD L. FULLER.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-24

A MOST barefaced political out
rage was enacted in Mcpherson
county by the Crawford machine
last Saturday. The law provides
that where two-thirds OF the
county committee shall agree,
the matter Of selecting delegates
to the state convention may be
left with them and need not be
submitted 10 the primary. There
were forty.s,x committee men in
Mcpherson county, but only
nineteen OF these were present
ct the meeting, and a majority OF
these being insurgents, they
proceeded to elect q full insur-
gent delegation, Notwithstanding
the protests of the stalwart
members OF the com mlttee, who
demanded that the question be
left to the decision of the prim.
ary. This action OF the insur-
gents in Mcpherson county is
8 most remarkable record for q
party that has been all along
shouting for the primary,
and shows forth in the most glar.
ing manner the insincerity and
hypocracy Of Mr. Crawford and
his followers on the primary
question. Afraid to leave the
matter to the people of the coun-
ty, the insurgents resorted to
unvarranted and illegal proceed
ings, and have been the first to
trample under foot the proYis-
ions Of the primary law.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-01-24
State Normal and Industrial School

The semester just closing at
the Northern Normal and Indus
trial School at Aberdeen shows a
remarkable growth in the mum.
Der Of students in attendance.
The enrolment in the upper de-
partments is 321, and in the
Model School 1872. a total of 453.
The young peop'ein the northern
part OF the state certainly show
their appreciation of the excel.
lent opportunities afforded by the
state.