davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-10-26
CONCEALED WEAPONS.

While the circumstances of yes terdays homicide have not been dis closed, it is evident that there would lave been no killing if the slayer had not already violated the law against the carrying of concealed weapons.
 When any law is broken, usually 6le violator only is to blame, but in the case of carrying concealed wea- pons whole communities are to blame for winking at a practice which only futile efforts have been made to abolish.
 The punishment is not nearly se- we're enough and officers are not dili- gent enough. No regulation can be too strict if it tends to prevent a repetition of two incidents of the past week
 There is absolutely no excuse for the carrying of concealed weapons in such a community as this and it may be presumed that when one does so he has in his mind the possible com mission of another unlawful act. The footpad if he is bent on plying his trade will carry a gun if he is wise So will the burglar. For both of them in the very nature of things may have use for that defensive weapon. The law abiding citizen can have no use for it. If he becomes the subject of a holdup his weapon will only increase his peril. At his home for the repelling of burglars a revolver may come into useful play, for there the householder has the ad- vantage of position.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-26
THE TYPEWRITER GIRL.

The Philosopher of a Washington street barbershop in an idle moment the other day discoursed upon the place of the typewriter girl in the field of human endeavor and he con- cluded that she should relegate her self to the less conspicuous walks of life. He did not question her readi- ness at taking dictation or the pro- ficiency with which she pounded the keys. He admitted that she had made herself useful in the world of commerce, in the professions and in a great variety of ways. She had in fact filled her place better than the average male stenOgrapher.
 But in the opinion of the Philoso- pher her usefulness did not begin to compensate for the havoc she had wrought in domestic life. The di- vorce evil he thought had greatly in creased since the coming of the type writer girl
 In the opinion of the Philosopher the typewriter girl, smartly garbed always as if to receive company, her complexion constantly in order, her nails manicured and her hair mar celed. has the wife of her employer handicapped. Compared with the typewriter girl always dressed for the part, his wife in her house gown, her hair disheveled, and her complexion marred by steam, appears to him by comparison, a frowsy fright. Then, comes the inevitable, the scandal and the divorce court
 It was true, admitted the Philoso- pher, that there were typewriter girls and typewriter girls, but he could only regard them as units of a sys- tenn, all theoretical possibilities of evil
 He was. however. not averse to a compromise with the system. He would not insist upon the abolition of the girl but he would demand her investment by statute of her fine feathers. He would have the ordi- nances provide that her attire though neat should be plain, that her hair should be arranged in only classic waves and that as to the complexion, any attempt to improve upon nature should be made a penal offense.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-26
THE WORTHY WALK
 OF THE CHRISTIAN
The Subject of Sermon Yesterday by Rev. Henry Martyr Campbell.

| Yesterday morning Rev. Henry
 Martyr Campbell of the Presbyterian church took as his text the first
 verse of the fourth chapter of Ephe- sians: T, therefore, the prisoner of
 the Lord. beseech you that ye walk worthy of the vocation wherewith ye are called" Following is an outline
 of his discourse:
 Two things distinguish the writ | ings of Paul-lOgic and earnestness. His logic here is brought to our not ice because of his use or the word
 therefore, and his earnestness is ap- parent from the words the prisoner. No illustration can be found in all literature of a more logical writer than Paul He constantly uses the
 word therefore or it's equivalent.
 wherefore His reasons for asking
 his people to walk worthily are based
 on his previous statement of facts.
 And we can but be impressed by his
 earnestness when we realize that he
 spoke as a prisoner. perhaps very
 near the day of his doom.
 We should strive to walk worthy of the vocation wherewith we are
 called because we owe it to God. We are under great obligations to God
 because of His goodness and mercy,
 His longsuffering and tender care for
 us. Out of His mere good pleasure
 He has saved us for we are brought nigh by the blood of Christ For all this We owe it to God to walk worthy of our profession. We applaud grat- itude and despiSe ungratefulness. but are we not ungrateful to God when we disOwn Him before man? We are prone to forget Gods mercies to us and we are unmindful of the blessings given to us by the Son. Just as the Dead Sea drinks in the sweet waters of the Jordan and itself be- comes no sweeter. so we accept Gods tender mercies and our lives render back no sweet gratitude for it all. Would that we might be like the old lady who, sitting down at her table with only a glass of water and a crust before her, spoke her hearts gratitude in the words, All this and Christ tool But all our ingratitude for the common blessings of life are as nothing when compared with our ungratefulness in the light of Gods unspeakable gift of His Son. He left heaven for us; He lived for years among men; He went through the garden; He hung upon the cross; He was bruised; He arose and ascended on high, all for us. Because of Him we are children of the King.
 We ought to walk worthy of the vocation wherewith we are called be- cause it pays. That is the commer- cial, the selfish argument, and it is a wise argument. There is a new day dawning upon the earth, new day in the political world, the industrial world, the business world, and the commercial world. Men are coming to believe that the best way to sue ceed in secular life is to live dealing justly and with loving mercy The politician is coming to realize that character is the best capital Thirty years ago, in a Colorado city, a man began business selling needles and pins. and shoe strings and thread, de- termined to do it worthily Today that man is at the chad of several large department stores and never
Arizona republican., 1908-10-26

has he compromised his determina- tion that he would sooner be right than rich. If you want to succeed in any line, stand by the right If you should fail then, you will be better off any way. That philosopher was wise who said that he must know a mans end before he could judge of his success. It certainly pays to walk worthy of our vOca- tion.
 Tt also pays to walk worthy of our vocation as Christians because of our influence. We are too apt to think that because our influence is out of sight, it is not in existence. When you die the world will not stop it's activities. Men will live on just as before and go about their duties as they have always done. but your in fluence will live on and on until the sun goes out. Though tine world has no right to do wrong because of the imperfect life of a follower of Christ, the fact is it does wrong and gives the example of such a person as its excuse. Such an excuse God can not accept as justification for the one NAAO SaANNo ANs bhb NAAN biAN NAAp AA'tt' caused his brother to stumble must answer for his influence. We should therefore strive to walk worthy of the vocation wherewith we are called because of our influence.
 will your life and mine stand the test? Is your walk a worthy walk? Remember you cannot walk it alone. We must get the power from Him who is the Giver of all power. God help us to walk a worthy walk"
Arizona republican., 1908-10-26

s. w. Higley, the republican candi- date for the sheriffs office, is not an unknown quantity and he pos sesses no unknown qualifications. Everybody who knows him, and most of the people of Maricopa county do, know that he is. honest. that he is intelligent, that he is fearless and that he habitually exercises good Judgment. Any other qualifications in a sheriff would be superfluous.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-26
OASIS VILLA

At Scottsdae on the Desert Will open for a few guests on .Octo- Der 18th. Beautiful grounds, large airy rooms. and tent houses. Address
 E. L. GRAVES, ScottsdaIe, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-26
Donnell for Kodak Finishing.

No less than 3O.OOO, ,OOO yen CS15.Oo.- O0O) is yearly spent by foreign visitors in Japan.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-26

"S," that means Sweets,
 A lingering bliss; Donofrio's Cactus Candy is as sweet as The kiss of miss!
Arizona republican., 1908-10-26

Dr. E. w. Wilbur has been a resi- dent of this county many years There is no one more familiar with local needs and conditions and there is no man in the county who would mingle more successfully with leg islators from other counties, to the end that beneficial legislation might be enacted for Maricopa.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-26

The voters of Maricopa county have one more week in which to compare the members of the repub- lican county ticket with their dem ocratic opponents. We trust that this comparison will be thorough and then there will be some changes in the court house next January.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-26

If Justice Johnstone is reelected and N. A. Morford elected. it may be guaranteed that the justices of fees of this precinct will be wisely and economically conducted for the next two years.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-26

7HOENIX, ARIZONA, OCT. 26, 1908.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-26
Desert Inn
CFormerIv CTavson'sl

NFUIIUtIIy OIdySOU S.J On the edge of orange and grape fruit ranch, adjacent to open desert; ; accommodations in the Inn or in tent-houses on desert; attractive sur roundings; healthfuI, appetiZing meals; out-of-door life day and night; just the place for rest and recuperation.
 For illustrated booklet, terms, etc, address
 FREDERICK A. STAFFORD, M. D.,
 Manager. Phone Go. 125 Phoenix, Arizona
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-11-12
CRUSHED UNDER CARS.
G. N. EmpIoye Killed by Fall From
Train at Neville, N. D.

G. N. EmpIoye Killed by Fall From
Train at Neville, N. D.
News was received at Grand Forks
of the death of Edward L. Mcdonald,
station agent helper for the Great
Northern at Neville. Nelson county.
who was run over and instantly killed
by freight car. Young Mcdonald
was out in the yards with a freight
crew, engaged in switching, and was
riding on the top of the train when
he accidentally fell between the cars.
Two trucks passed over his chest. and
it was crushed to a pulp.
Grand Forks Elks are interested in
news from Dickinson that Lodge No.
1887 of the B. P. o. E. will be installed
there on Dec. II. A large delegation
will go from here.
Mayor j. D. Taylor announced tho
appointment of Prof. E. ]. Babcock Of
the University of North Dakota as a
delegate to the American mining con.
gress. to he held in Pittsburg, Ohio.
On Dec 2, g. 4 and S.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-11-12
SWEDEN.

The moose hunt Of King Gustaf at
Hunneborg was great success, ten
moose being killed by the party. The
king himself had the satisfaction Of
bringing down one of the animals.
The National Students society held
q business meeting recently ana elect.
ed the following officers: G. Tornell,
chairman; J. Soderhjelm. vice chair
man; H. Rettig. secretary: financial
committee, N. U. Grill, C. L. Lewen-
haupt and S. Martin.
The roof of the National bank build.
ing of Stockholm is being renewed, as
TIA old copper roofing has been leak.
Ing badly for some time. The work
will amount to about $4,000.
King Gustaf has sent a telegram of
congratulation to Sven Hedin at Sim.
10. India. expressing his appreciation
Of the achievements Of the explorer.
Mr.. Hedin has received offers from all
over the world to 60 on the lecture
platform, but 30 far has made no
definite arrangements a. to his future
course.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-11-12
DEAD GIRLS JEwELRY MISSING.
Valuable Rings on Gina Lien,s Fin
gers Before Death Disappear.

Valuable Rings on Gina Lien's Fin.
gers Before Death Disappear.
What became Of the valuable rings
on the fingers Of Miss Gina Lien. who
died suddenly at Minot hotel?
This is the question that Mr.. Lien,
father Of the pretty music teacher,
and others interested in the sensa-
tional case are asking.
Shortly otter Miss Liens death she
wore solid gold plain band ring and
gold ring set with pearls. When the
girls body was received at Union, N.
D., to be buried, the rings were MISS
ing, and in spite of the most diligent
search on the part of Miss Liens par
ents the rings have not been found.
The parents have searched through
their pretty daughters belonging at
home, and every possible clue which
might lead to the discovery OF the
rings have been traced, but all to no
avail.
Were the rings stolen by some one
after the girl died?
Did she give them to some one to
keep while she was i'll?
Thees and many other questions are
being asked. But the whereabouts Of
the rings remain a mystery, which
surrounds to some extent the death
of the girl.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-11-12
CUPID FINALLY WON VICTORY.
Zion City Couple, Who Returned IL.
cense, Get Another-Are Married.

Zion City Couple, Who Returned IL.
eense, Get Another-Are Married.
Henry G Fairbanks, aged sixty-four
years, and Mrs. Margaret Vassar of
Zion City, ILL.,, who came all the way
to Grand Forks to be married, and
last Friday returned a marriage
license after going to a minister at
Grand Forks to be married, later re.
turned to the Office of Judge L. K.
Hassell of the county court, secured
a license and were married. The bride
was divorced four years ago, and it is
thought that this may have had some.
thing to do with their decision to post
pone the wedding. She announced at
the Office of the judge that she ia
studied her Bible and had found there
that she could get married.
The bridegroom asked Judge Has
sci what he would have to pay as a
fee. The court said he had no fixed
price. the bridegroom could pay what
he wished. Fairbanks studied a min.
ute and then handed over 81. My
heart tells ME to give you this
amount" he said.
Fairbanks and his wife volunteered
the information that they are mis-.
sionaries, and have been engaged in
the work at the city founded by Dowie
years ago. They have been doing
some missionary work here since their
arrival. They will make their home
in Zion City.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-11-12
N. D. COED IN TOLLS.
Grand Forks Girl Fined for siuaano .
Policeman.

Grand Forks Girl Fined for sIusging .
Policeman.
In the police court at Grand Forka
Edith Darrell. who stated that she was
a university girl. was fined SIS for
slugging an officer while in the per-
Torrance of his duty. A week ago
diamond charm was stolen, and one
lie Roy Moran, whom the police have
been looking for since the robbery
was alleged to have stolen the piece Of
jewelry. Last Saturday night, on his
beat. Police Officer James Coans met
Moran, in company with Edith Darrell,
but did not recognize Moran until the
two had passed him. The officer
looked back and identified Moran, and,
overtaking the two. attempted to plae
Moran under arrest. There was a
scuffle between the two men, as Moran
resisted arrest, and Miss Darrell got
between the two men and struck the
officer a good ringing blow in the
mouth. Moran escaped, but the girl
was taken to the lookup, where she
was booked for assaulting an officer.
There is mild sensation over the at.
fair in college circles.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-11-12
DEN MARK.

The Peasants Savings bank. which
was wrecked by Albert. Is in worse
shape than was at first announced.
The deficit. owing to Alberti's misap-
preparation of the funds. is 1O.OOO.GO0
crowns. instead of 100000. as given
ont some weeks ago.
c. Brun, formerly minister at
Washington, who was appointed am
bassadOr to London, as already stated
in these columns, has assumed his
new duties. The London embassy is
the most important diplomatic Office
the Danish king has at his disposal,
and the foremost Of Danish diplomats
is generally assigned to the British
court,
The Danish newspaper. "Danne.
brog," which was controlled by Al.
berti. the fallen minister. has been cut
loose entirely from the Alberti coterie,
having been taken over by a commit
tee Of newspaper mon. to whom AL.
berti turned 1t over temporarily prior
to his arrest. The DannebrOg has
been an influential factor in Danish
politics, and did much to keep Alberti
favorably before the people.
The debate in the Danish Folketins.
from Oct. 1 to Oct. S. on the Albert
affair. was one OF the most nery and
momentous that has taken place
among the lawmakers of Denmark for
many years. The entire Christensen
ministry, especially the prime minis
ter himself. were subjected to run.
ming fire of criticism by leaders of the
Folketing. The ministers tried in vain
to answer the attacks Of the leaders,
being unable to sustain themselves in
single important particular. The
cabinet retired from office. q I a.
nounced last week.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-11-12
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE NOTES

The Agricultural club held the first
meeting of the fall term last Saturday
evening. This being the tenth ami
versary, every effort was made to Sc
cure a strong program. Dean Shep-
perd of the agricultural department
was the principal speaker of the even.
ing.
The club was organized for the
benefit of the agricultural students to
famiiiariZe them with some of the
most important subjects of debate, and
also to give them parliamentary train.
ing.
This club is an unusually active or
ganization. made up chiefly of farm
husbandry students, although agricul-
tural men from any department of the
school may enter its membership. It
takes up and discusses practical farm
questions. During each year Of Its ten
years growth it has gained In strength
and influence. until now IT. is one of
the most valued Of the student organi.
cations.
George Fl. Whiting, the well known
nursery man of Yankton, 8. D., re-
Gently visited the college and talked
to the horticulture class.
Prof. Bolley's speech before the Poly.
technic society upon the retardation Of
weed growth by means of chemical
sprays was most interesting and
timely. While along certain lines the
experiments begun over a decade ago
are not yet concluded. along others.
notably that of the use Of sprays for
the killing of mustard and kinghead.
the results are such as to warrant ex.
tensive field use. Sprayers capable
Of covering from thirty to forty acres
per day are now on the market. and
tho coming spring will see many Da'
kota farms provided with this latest
means of fighting weeds.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-11-12
GUIDE FOR HoMEsrEApERs.
Bulletin ~ Gives Valuable Information
for Farmers in the West,


for Farmers In the West.
Bulletin "a of the Dickinson sub.ex,
pertinent station, published last year
by l.. r. Waldron, the superintendent,
is a very valuable guide to homestead.
ers in the western half of North Da-
kota. The bulletin treats largely of
grains, grasses and woody plants;
that is, it gives suggestions for the
preparation of the seed bed, the rate
Of seeding and cultivation of small
grains and grasses that will yield the
best results in the semi-arid portions
of the state. 1t also tells the kinds
and how to successfully grow shade
trees, shelter belts, ornamental hardy
shrubs and small fruits. It contains a
valuable formula for the posing OF
gophers and prairie dogs, and gives
data on weather conditions in the
western part of the state. This bulle'
tin may be had free Of charge by adj
dressing the experiment station at
Fargo or the author at Dickinson, N. D.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-11-12
SKELETON MAY BE TREssmAN's.

A clue that may lead to the iden.
LITIGATION of the skeleton found near
Bolack several weeks ago is letter
written by e. G. FRESHMAN, a farmer,
who resides near Fertile. He is near.
~ convinced that the skeleton is that
Of his brother, who disappeared from
Fertile on Aug. %.
FRESHMAN had satchel resembling
the weather-beaten one found near the
skeleton. He wore dark blue suit.
and this about fits the clothing found.
The shoes of the dead man were No.
Z. FRESHMAN carried four-ounce bot
tie Of medicine when he left Fertile.
and a similar bottle was found near the
skeleton. He vas about thirty.eight
years old.
Chief overly believes it is altogeth.
er probable that FRESHMAN may be the
man whose blcached bones were found
near Rolack. He has written to Fer
tile for further details.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-11-12
! STATE NEWS OF INTEREST
CLOVER GROWING.
Superintendent Porter Gives Some
Valuable Pointers.

superintendent Porter Gives Some
Valuable Pointers.
w. r. Porter, superintendent of the
North Dakota Demonstration farms,
has this to say about clover growing
In this state:
Prof. Thomas Shaw claims that clo-
yer can be grown successfully from
the Red river to the Montana line, and
from South Dakota as far north as
the Canadian boundary. No doubt, Prof.
Shaw is correct il the right method of
growing clover is practiced. Such a
method has not been worked out yet,
but all the indications are that it is
to be found in the practice Of growing
clover without nurse crop on land
that has been previously MANFRED.
Perhaps the best possible condition to
/, grow clover would be to put it on
corn or potato land which had been
MANFRED with manure spreader
which had about twenty-five pounds
of soil evenly scattered ON each load
of manure from a clover field that is
we'll inoculated with clover bacteria.
This method gives q seed bed that
Is in the right mechanical condition,
has an abundant supply of water
stored up in the soil. contains an abun-
dance of available food. and becomes
thoroughly inoculated with the special
bacteria without which clover cannot
do we'll.
II man wants to make big money
md at the same time increase the
fertility of his soil, If he is west Of
the Red river valley. he should SOW
a few acres of clover without nurse
crop on soil that has been MANFRED.
preferably corn or potato ground. II
weeds come up. he should cut them
with the mower with the bar set high
enough to pass over the clover plants
beneath. The second year the clover
should be cut for hay the latter part
Of June and the second crop for seed.
This crop should be cut about the mid.
die of September, and can be
threshed in an ordinary separator
fairly we'll if corrugated teeth be
used. and the cylinder be set up tight.
To get all the clover seed and clover
straw 1t should be run through the
separator twice. Glover has been
yielding from two to six bushels per
acre in the state, and when it is worth
from SO per bushel 1T actually beats
dollar wheat as paying crop. and at
the same time increases the fertility
of the land. Any farmer in the state
west of the valley will make no mis-
take il he tries a small field of me-
dunn red clover without nurse in the
spring Of 1909.
Conclusion.-These experiments with
clover on the demonstration farms
seem to indicate that it is not wise
to SOW clover with nurse crop in
North Dakota outside of the Red
river valley. Even then nurse crop
that comes off the ground quickly and
does not offer too heavy shade. such
as barley. should be used.