davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-04-16

many people will go on disobeying these laws anyhow. That reasoning would lead us to throw all those crimes loose on the world without any re- straint simply because you have no right to legislate against anybody's freedom to satiate their natural and acquired appettes for these crimes.
 Whatever hurts society. and de- prives individuals of their rights, should be removed from us as far as possible by our only protection in life and business-the law. It is not right that wives and children should have their food and clothes go down mans throat with no restraint from the law; for merchants to have their bills lying unpaid month after month. because the whisky bill has to be paid. with no restraint to ward off these whisky bills. IL is not right that far mers. threshers, hay balers, and such like. must suffer such loss becaue the open saloon gobble up the Saturday nights pay, and the men are unfit for work till the middle of the following week, with nothing done to keep it out of their way. IL is a poor law that " m AAAeNt Allt lllulAiNltlfH suffer ibSS So that a few can make more money It will pay the multitudes far better to pay more taxes if it should be neces- sary to do so; but it never will be, if we can get the law and men to execute it. In conclusion, let us not worry over the bowling. People always did, and always will. howl when you go against their self interests. It is to be expected. Must right swerve from its purpose because it hurts the transgreSsOrs? The right is for the good of the transgressor. The south once howled, and she hOWled with the clash of the sword, the rattle of rnusketry. the boom of the cannon. with carnage and bloOdshed. She had higher authorities than Lincoln. Ly- man Abbott. HowardCrosby or Cardi- nal Gibbons. whose influences are now sought to uphold the side of Satan when they have never argued against the right, but only against the expe- diencv of prohibition. The south stood on the Constitution. the Bible the Christ. that recognized and never condemned the institution of slavery: but when a tyranny unprecedented on the annals of history, abolished that institution. inherently wrong in the eyes of a conscientious world, in 10 years from the proclamation of peace, not one in ten thousand of the south would have voted for the restoration of slavery: and in short generation now I'll venture not one solitary vote could be found in the broad southland.
 It will be the same way with the sla- very of the liquor traffic.
 Who is on the Lords side?" He that is not for us is against us" and it will take an eternity to settle that mans record.
 R. A WINDES,
 Tempe, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-16
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

The following transcripts of the rec ords of the offices Of the district clerk theprobate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract & Title Company.
 The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1908-04-16
Easter Gloves

"KORRICK'S" IS THE ONE PLACE where you're bound to get handed the best pair of Gloves for your money. Our stock is at it's best today. In Silk Gloves we handle nothing but the best TRANSFERS" Short, F button or IS button lengths. in white. black and all the popular spring shades. from .--.....-.......... 50c UP Should you wish a pair of long Kid Gloves. We have them-all shades ranging in price from $500 UP
Rock Island Argus., 1908-12-22

the conductor and a LADY, passenger
After the train started l looked up
at the conductor, and inquired the
cause of the excitement "Oh! moth
ing much" he answered "a lady
wanted me to hold the train five min
utes, so she could say good bye to a
friend, who had come down to see her
Off" My thoughts turned to the humor
in the incident and the brakeman
called our Eext stopping place, before
| realized that had been on the train
an additional four hours At the Illi-
Aois theater, Sunday, matinee and
evening, Dec. 27.
At the Family.-The Otora Japs, a
trio of Japanese children, acrobats
and contortionists, are featuring the
show at the Family the first half of
this week. The trio consists of two
little girls and one boy. They do both
the floor work and the Roman rings
Next in line is Rube Strickland, a mon.
ologue comedian of much merit. Mr.
IStrickland's makeup for the ruralite
could not be better and he gets LOT
of comedy out of his act. His perform
ances on the old violin is the real hit
Nat Baker, an italian dialect comedian
is featuring his end of the bill with
the recitation, Where Did You Gel
That Hat?" which is oyerfowing with
Rock Island Argus., 1908-12-22

light committee report on lighting at
Twentyfourth street and Fifth avenue.
Adopted.
Alderman McNealy moved matter of
furnishing Armory hall be referred to
building committee. Carried.
Alderman Lawler moved adoption of
ordinance prohibiting operation of
autos and rigs between cars and curb
when street cars are receiving or dis
| charging passengers. Adopted IL to 2.
| (Frick and Trefz).
Alderman Ellinwood offered resolu-
ton that city clerk report on condi-
/ tion of several funds. Adopted.
Alderman Smith moved city attorney
prepare ordinance conforming to state
, law regulating speed of automobiles.
Carried. =,
The mayor read communication
from E. R. Townsend. hydraulic and
electrical engineer. Referred to water
works and fire and light committee.
The mayor returned to the council
the ordinance creating the Office of
electrical inspector, without his sig
nature. and stating reasons for vetoing
measure.
| Alderman McNealy moved adoption
of ordinance over veto of mayor. Lost.
Ayes = polzhammer, Blochlinger,
| Utke, Carse, Smith, Frick, McNealy
and Lawler.
Nays - Tuckis. Thompson, Trefz,
Schmid. Ellinwood.
Adjourned on motion of Alderman
, Tuckis. NJ. T. RUDGREN,
City Clerk.
Rock Island Argus., 1908-12-22
certificates. Adopted by unanimous

certificates. Adopted by unanimous
vote.
The clerk read bids from several
jobbers for rubber valves. Referred to
superintendent of waterworks and
waterworks committee to report.
Alderman Blochlinger offered resolu-
ton that sum of $1,000 be set aside in
next annual appropriation ordinance
for aid of Bethany Protective associa-
tion Adopted by unanimous vote.
Alderman Blochlinger from water
works committee reported recommend
ing Hartz & Bahnsen company as
lowest bidders for supplying alum for
department.
Alderman Blochlinger from water
works committee reported on claims
for rebates on water rent, recommend
ing that clerk and superintendent of
waterworks comply with ordinances.
Referred back to the committee
Alderman Blochlinger submitted an
ordinance relating to water rents.
Laid over under the rules.
Alderman Utke submitted an ordi-
nance relating to making of Waterman
connections. and moved its immediate
consideration. Carried. Referred to
ordinance committee.
Alderman Utke offered resolution
that police committee be authorized to
purchase supplies for police depart
ment. Adopted.
Alderman Carse from sewer commit
tee reported granting various parties
right to maze sewer connections. Re
port adopted.
! Alderman Trefz from fire and light
and health and police committees re-
ported recommending fire alarm re-
peater sysJsm be installed under direc-
tion of these two committees. Adopted
| 12 to 1. (Ellinwood).
| Alderman McNealy from claims COM
mittee reported recommending bill of
p Trenkeaschuh for construction of
Seventeenth street sewer be allowed
at $527. Adopted by unanimous vote.
Alderman McNealy moved fire and
Rock Island Argus., 1908-12-22

Fairbanks, then the wife studies up
Hercules, and is always asking the
husband 20 double up his arm and
let people feel his muscle, or to swell
out his foolish chest. On the other
hand, what do husbands do? They
ask their, poor little dumpy fat wives
if they can't pull themselves together
a little and "have some style" If
the tips of their wives noses get red
in the early morning, instead of ignor-
i ing that, they talk about it, and give
sage advice. They tell their wives
about new gray hairs and wrinkles
| Truly, it is wonderful the patience
| that wives have with husbands and
wonderful how they stand them. We
| sincerely hope that Charles Frohmau
Rock Island Argus., 1908-12-22

They praise those husbands con-
stantly. if he can't grow beard,
then the wife hates boards. If he has
a beard like the name of roaring lion,
then the wife thinks the beard is $50
manly" If the husband is bald, the
wife thinks that is a sign of brains
and refnemei-t, or says she thinks So
She even points out the fact that Zulus
and burglars are never bald. If the
husband is a thin-legged, narrow
shouldered little person, the wife hates
mere brute strength" If the husband
! is as wide as Jefferies and as tall as
Rock Island Argus., 1908-12-22
Little Incidents Relieve Travellers

Little Incidents Relieve Travellers
If it were not for the little incidents
that happen, while on route. life on
the road would be hard indeed TO even
the most blase of travellers, said Will
liam Hines, of Hines & Remington,
who is appearing in one of the prin-
cipal parts Of Rudolph and Adolph" F"
1t was only few days ago, that we
had been gcing for 10 solid hours
when little incident happened that
dispelled all the tediousness of the
long jump. We stopped at small
station and thinking to stretch my
legs bit, | strolled down the car
aisle. On reaching the door | heard
very animated conversation between
Rock Island Argus., 1908-12-22

"The Thief" to Husbands and Wives.
I'm his review of Charles Frohman' S
production of Henri Bernstein's play,
"The Thief which is due at the Hi
npis theater next Friday, matinee and
evening, the noted New York critic,
Arthur Brisbane, commented How
Women live with thin, scrawny, under
sized, insignificant, bald husbands.
Rock Island Argus., 1908-12-22
MORE DOUBLE STAMPS

IF YOU only knew what tremendous Toy, Doll and
/ Crockery business we've been doing, you'd not think
we would offer this extra nducement but we're bound
to sell these stocks down closer than ever before SO tor
two days, Wednesday and Thursday double stamps will
do it.
Double stamps on all the toys all the dols all the
china the glass; the lamps the cut glass, dinner SETS odd
pieces and crockery every kind and description chatting
Dishes carving SETS coffee mills and machines all the tea
kettles tea potts. all the satuary and vases all the house
furnishings and everything in this great crockey and toy
hundreds of cut prices and the double stamps gift
pure and simple; it's our way-ifs your luck: fill your
books and get those nice Christmas presents without cost
ing you cent.
Rock Island Argus., 1908-12-22

an impossibility. Hedder and Ferent,
comedy acrobats, lead off with the bill
with some funny and interesting stunts
in tumbling and the like. Monnahan
and Sheean follow with a high class
musical act and the moving pictures
wind ND the bill.
Rock Island Argus., 1908-12-22
double StaInpD
FOR TWO DAYS ~

Our mems furnishings goods manager wants to be gen.
eous and willing to sacrifice his profits for the last two
days. He says give Double Stamps on everything in the
big Furnishings Department
On all mems and boys underwear shirts, socks neck
wear gloves trunks, handbags and suit cases. Yes! on
everything in this great furnishings for section Dou-
BILE Stamps on ALL for these last days. Wednesday and
Thursday Come on, get all you want, and fill your
stamp books and enjoy the special cut prices beside the
double stamps.
Beated buyers take courage. Here's news that will
make you feel Jolly Yes! it's double stamps.
Rock Island Argus., 1908-12-22

will parade this play, The Thief all
over the United States. in all the cities
and towns, and compel as many hus-
bands as pc. sible to see it,
Rock Island Argus., 1908-12-22
The Illinois.

(Sixteenth Street and Second Avenue.)
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Dec. 25-fsThe Thief" matinee and
Night.
Dee. 27-Mason and Mason, In "RI-
dOlph and AdOlph,o matinee and night
Dec. 3O-"The Power of Truth,
Rock Island Argus., 1908-12-22

At the Eiite.-Some of the most re-
markable dogs are performing at the
Elite the first part of the week thai
were ever seen here, remarkable not
only for their almost human intelli-
gence, but also for thGr beauty. The
dogs are in charge of Kurtis and
Busse, who have had wonderful sue
cess in teaching animals to perform
tricks and stunts that seem almost
Rock Island Argus., 1908-12-22
The Elite.

eighteenth Street, North of Second
Avenue.)
Vaudeville mt 3, 8 and 8;15 p. m. Tive
Rock Island Argus., 1908-12-22

VIM. H. Gest, Jr. .............. II so
Frank Blochlinger ............ SO 90
John w. Carse ............... 80 90
T. J. Ellinwood 80 90
Henry J. Frick .......... 80 90
John HolZhammer ............ 80 90
Frank Lowler 80 90
Martin McNealy .............. 33 90
c. j. Smith ...e.... 80 90
Geo. l.. Schmid .............. SO 90
]. R. Tuckis .......... So 90
VIM Trefz ........ 80 90
C. l.. Thompson ......... 80 90
Louis Ostrom .................24 "a 90
]. w. Cavanaugh .............. rs 90
Walter Wise 46 so
Hank Morgan .....--.4 AZ 90
n. J. Hoeltzner ...... AZ 90
A. f. Greaser 3s 90
Ed Caulfield SO 90
Robt Seefeldt .......... 33 90
Clarence Skinner ............. 80 90
Rock Island Argus., 1908-12-22

comedy. He also sings number of
songs in the native tongue, among
which is 'Buddie Sylvest.'' Marie
Yuill and Bobby Boyd are presenting
a comedy skit,, with singing and dane
ing, entitled THE Gay and Giddy
Duo" Mrs. Casey is singing "Your
Picture Says Remember, Though Your
Letter Says Forget" for the illustra-
ted song this half The feature picture
is The Huntrof the Leopard"
Rock Island Argus., 1908-12-22
The Family.

(Second Avenue, East of Nineteenth
Street)
Vaudeville at 3, s, and 9:15 p. IN. One
matinee Sundays and holidays.
Rock Island Argus., 1908-12-22
ELEVENTH Hour Gift seekers will, of

course, come here We're prepared for them You'll find
what you want here It's habit not to let prices
stand in the way of cleanup of all Christmas goods
The gtbuyng rush at the tension point It's our business
to serve you during such times you served at other
such times You put the crucial have tried
times the past the fact that after when beated
and pepexed many to their confidence in u.s.
Each wear prepared Never
hundreds suitable gifts The inexpensive the useful and the
all aractvey grouped There's time to OSegrab
what you want
Mems necNies mues, suspend and brooches, glasses jewel
socks silk umbrellas cases. caro- cases. cigar Jars
handkerchie, bags, col au ien ' oyvi
and cuffs scarf petoas, silk s"as aner
stockings kmona perfume books
COMBS gold cuff but stationery Blankets
mill rockers,
toilet dinner tables
Whatever you want should find here these last days;
command This store and all its resources
yours when you most need hem
We glad to help youcome in the forenoon
Rock Island Argus., 1908-12-22

matinees Sundays and holidays.
Rock Island Argus., 1908-12-22

\JE ISSUE Merchandise Bonds and Glove Certificates to eliminate the
inconvenience gift selection and avoid sending dup
already doub assuring appreciation and satisfaction
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-04
REMAINS LAID TO REST
Funeral Services We're Held Over the
Remains of Mrs. Vandenburg Mt
Baptist Church.

The remains of Mrs. Mary, j. Van
denburg were brought to Mitchell
from Sioux City Wednesday evening
on the late Milwaukee passenger and
taken to the Broadbent undertaking
parlors. Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Halphide
and A. G.. Vandenburg accompanied
the remains.
The funeral services were held at
the Baptist church Thursday at
$3.50 o'clock, and they were largely
attended by the many friends of the
deceased. There were many floral
tributes surrounded the casket, sent
by friends who lac known Mrs. Van
Idenburg for a great many years. The
services were conducted by Rev. E.
M. letters, whose remarks were
touching and at the same time help
full to the sorrowing relatives. The
remains we're laid to rest in Grace
land cemetery. The following were
the pallbearers: w. H. Webster, j.
l.. Jones, j. w. Beddoes, w. e. Lott,
w. b. Rowley, Frank Hewitt.
Mrs. ~Nandenburg was born il
Albany, n. Y. in 1S41, II was 6T
years old She passed away at Sioux
City at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. G. G. Halphide Monday as the
result of heart trouble. She had
gone there but a few months ago to
make her home with her daughter.
When quite a young woman she
moved west With her parents and
located at Marshaltown, Iowa, and
came to Mitchell with her husband
81 years ago to make their home,
and has resided here ever since.
Her husband died about fourteen
years ago and was buried in Grace
land. M deceased became a Chris
tian when quite a little girl and was
a consistent member of the Baptist
church.
The old friends of the deceased.
whose knowledge of the splendid
virtues she possessed, will sincerely
mourn her death and will join in
sympathy to the s%oryowing ones
who are left behind.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-04

is president OF the local corps and
takes a very strong interest in the
work of the corps.
Captain Frank Sherwood and NJ. r.
Tournier have arranged to give a
sacred entertainment at the Olympia
Sunday evening, beginning at 7:45
O'Clock, at which no admission will be
charged, but a silver collection will be
taken. Jerusalem in the Days of
Christ" will be given in moving pict-
ures and will be described by Cap
tain Sherwood in a prepared lecture.
Greatly reduced prices on all
kinds of stoves at the Second Hand
Store just east of the Widmann.
For sale or trade 800 acre farm
well improved; seven room house
and tenant house; two barns, 4OX4O;
granarys; other buildings; plenty of
all kind of fruit; we'll fenced with
hedgerails and wire, all soil black
land except 20 acres good timber,
2A miles good town; main road;
free mail; telephone; close to school
and church. Price 500 per acre.
Will exchange this fine farm for GAO
acres improved near Mitchell, give
full particulars in first letter. j.. b.
Albertson, B~raunston, Fayette Co.
Illinois.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-04
Auction Sale.

| will sell at public auction Z miles
southeast of Mitchell, southeast
quarter 6, 1902, SO, Thursday, Dec.
10, at 10 O'Clock a. m. the following
described property: Two horses: 40
head OF cattle, consisting of 10 re-
gistered Sh%orthorns, 8 COWS with
calves at their side, a yearling heifou.
. yearling bulls, ! bull calf al of
which is the property of j. M. ". ion:
% COWS, 9 yeaflings, 10 calves. Farm
Observation-Disclosures wagon, top bug
.gy, pair bobsleds, grain bindcr;Acorn
binder; sulky pillow; 2 walking
plows: 6-shovel c%ultivator; weeder;
Intersection lever harrow; hay rack;
fence machines; set single harness;
'25 hogs consisting of brood sows and
shoats; so chickens; 200 bushels of
corn in crib; 20 bushels of yellow
dent seed corn: other articles too
numerous to mention. Free lunch at
noon sharp.
Terms of Sale-All sums of $40
and under cash; on sums. over that
amount time will be given until Dec.
i, 1909, on secured paper, bearing
10 per cent interest; 2 per cent dis
count for cash on sums over $40.
Judge & Kirkendall, auctioneers.
l.. j. WEIGH, clerk.
N. A. Sohrt, Owner.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-04

ers; IS pure pred Chester White
hogs. Farm Machinery-Disc drill,
binder, gang pillow, harrow. corn plan
ter, with $50 rods of wire; walking
pillow, weeder, corn shelter, etc. Quite
a few miscellaneous articles and
some household goods. Free lunch
at noon.
Terms of sale.-All sums of $40
and under cash; on sums over that
amount one years time will be given
on notes bearing 10 per cent inter-
est with approved security.
J. H. Grafton. a~uctioneer. L. J..
WEIGH, clerk.
W. H. Young. Owner.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-04
Auction Sale.

l will sell at public auction on the
south half of section %, 104, SO,
Plano township, Hanson county, ~
miles east and 3k miles north of
Riverside, s miles northwest of Full
ton, on Wednesday, Dec. 8, at 10
O'Clock a. m. sharp, the following de-
scribed property: Eleven head of
horses, from sucking colts to 8 years
old; 81 head of cattle, consisting of
mich cows, spring calves, and heif-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-04
Things Educational by f. j. Quigg-
ley, County Superintendent.

- AIAN2NtAO4O1tt1 ny Az Os SNAACS
ley, County Superintendent.
The first series of teachers meet
ings will take place at Mt. Vernon,
Dec. 5th, at Ethan, Dec. 10. Each
begins at ten o'clock a. m. and closes
at three p. m. Supt.-elect, o. e.
Brown will assist in conducting the
program. School officers are espec-
tally invited to atrend and all will be
welcome.
The next teachers examination
will be held in the court house on
Thursday and Friday Dec. II and
IS, beginning at 9 o'clock a.. m.
The State Teachers Association
will be held at Aberdeen Dec. 1890
81. An interesting program is pro-
vided. The president. DR.. Thomas
Nicholson, will preside and all from
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-04

this section will be glad to meet him
more. I will send program to
all who request me.
Our schools are all in session ex-
cept No. 9 Union and No. 13 Mt. Yer
non. These may not open this year
because of SO few pupils. Schools
having less than six pupils are not
usually profitable and where the pu-
pills can be provided for in other
schools it should be done.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brown have
been visiting relatives in the city
for several days, since returning from
where they have been liv-
ing for the past eight months on a
claim. They have proved up and We'd
nesday went to Sioux City, where
Earl has a position in the advertis-
ing room on the Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-28
POSTAL STAMP MONEY
That Sent for Yale-Haryard Football
 Tickets not Used.

New Haven, Nov 2S.-What be- comes of all the extra money sent for postage for tickets to the Yale Harvard football game here Novem- Der 21 is a question which graduates are asking in this city and elsewhere at present. There is at least $1 ,000 of this money according to one grad uate's logic.
 Graduates were asked to enclose 12 cents for postage for each appli- cation for return of tickets. In some instances the tickets of three applications were sent to one address at cost which did not exceed 12 cents. There were still "A cents re- maining. according to the figures of some. Where tickets upon one ap- plication were sent, the amount of postage paid was only ten cents, eight for having the letter registered and the regular two cents for deliy- cry. In such cases there were still two cents left which was sent for postage.
 AS 41,000 tickets were applied for, it seems plausible to say that at leass 10000 of these letters were mailed with an average difference of 10 cents in postage on each. If such were the case there was 1000 con- ing to the graduate unless that amount was taken for the cost of en- velopes and ineidentals.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-28
PARALYZED AFTER FOOTBALL
A Sergeant of the Coast Artillery
 Badly Injured at Hingham.

Boston, Nov 28.-Paralyzed from his neck downward as a result of in juries received in football game Thursday, Sergeant Bird Dowdie of the Eighty-third company, Coast Ar tillery stationed at Fort Revere, Huh is lying at the Militia armory at Hingham, attended by two members of the hospital corps from his fort.
 Dowdie was hurt in game be- tween the team from the Revere fort and Gray's academy, Hingham.
 Early in the game, when the acad- emy team had the ball and one of their half backs broke through the line, the sergeant plunged for his opponent, slipped and his throat struGk against his opponents knee. It knocked him out, but his compan- ions believed that he had only lost his wind until he suddenly became black in the face.
 Dr Charles Whelan of Hingham who was on the side lines, found that the mans tongue was thrust down his throat and that he was in danger of suffocation. When this danger was averted the man was taken to the armory.
 An X-ray examination was made yesterday and it is feared that the soldiers spinal column Is disloeated.