davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-06-11

of them feel as much as home here as in Phoenix. Often we see some ones name referred to in d news paper as being "of Flagstaff and Phoenix
 There is not a citizen of northern Arizona who does not think of Phoe- nix with pride. and especially is this true of the people of Flagstaff, but there is one thing the spirit of com mercial progress and social excellence of the people of Phoenix cannot do It cannot change the topography of the country. It cannot obviate the fact that Flagstaff is more than five thousand feet higher than Phoenix. and the further fact that the tenn perature here is 20 to 90 degrees lower in Phoenix, and other points of like altitude. The people of Flag staff cannot obviate the fact that when light snows are falling here in January flowers are blooming in Phoenix. Therefore it is readily seen that there is a reason for the spirit of reciprocity existing between the two cities, and that it means the happiness of both of them.
 We believe our Phoenix friends could do no better or wiser thing than to establish Phoenix summer colony here. There is plenty of land obtainable near town where a de- sirable site could be found for the erection Of a number of summer cot tages. The establishment of sum- mcr colonies of people all from one city, is a plan that has worked sue ccssfully in the east for a number i.of years. The matter of the busi- ness men of Phoenix having their families spend the summers here while they come up themselves to spend Sunday is a practice that will become common in a short time. As the passenger traffic between the two cities increases the railroads will sell round trip tickets at such low prices that several trips a month be tween the two cities will amount to a very small outlay of cash, as com pared with the inestmable value of having your family spend the sum mcr here in the mountains where it is cool and peasant. while you yourself come up Saturday evening and stay over until Monday morning thus assuring yourself one cool pleas ant day in which to rest, and two nights of refreshing sleep under blankets. The idea of Phoenicians having summer homes in Flagstaff is somewhat new, but as the match less advantages of our summer cli- mate become better known. the peo- pie of Phoenix and other cities of Arizona who can afford such luxury will think of a summer home in the vicinity of Flagstaff as a matter of course
 The people of Arizona are sui ficiently. broad minded to realize that no one section possesses all the ad- vantages. We have something in the point of climate that the country south of us does not possess. and we are inviting every citizen of Ari- zona to come and share it with us We especially invite the people of Phoenix to be our summer guests.
 Flagstaff has two excellent hotels and several rooming houses. The hotels are both modern in all ap- pointments, having steam heat and rooms with bath in connection, and set good tables. The rates are S2.50 to $500 per day. Private board and rooms can be secured throughout the town.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-11

is a revelation. To those whose ex ] istence has been made almost un- endurable by the vigor absorbing de- mands of a strenuous business career Flagstaff offers a grateful relaxation. The pure mountain air is a stimu lant, the bright sunshine a joy, and the majestic peak an inspiration to the careworn and jaded. Medical men will realize the exceptional ad- vantages offered by this climate. es- pecially for the cure of cOnValescents There are no sanitariums here. and therefore we are not prepared to in vite sick people, but if the lungs are weak remember that they can be strengthened in this high, dry at mosphere more than would be possi- ble in a lower altitude. The air that is strengthening to weak lungs is also strengthening to weak bodies. Constant breathing of the pure noun tain air as it sweeps down from sum mits of perpetual snow expands the chest, makes the eyes grow brighter, and gives a bouyancy of spirit that makes life worth living.
 Next to the sunshine the almost absolute clearness of the atmosphere contributes most to the healthful- ness of the climate. So much sun shine in lower altitude and heavier atmosphere would be conducive to languor and disease. A well known writer on health says: You cannot extract health and longevity from tropical moisture any more than you can condsense bluing from our skies" We could offer no better evil dence of the healthfulness of this climate than the people themselves. Some of our most substantial busi- ness men are those who cane here in a wretched condition, expecting at most only to prolong their lives. Their health was recovered. They en- tered into the spirit of the country and have prospered.
 The People
 The wOnuerIuI advantages offered by this climate have drawn into it's confines a high type of American citizenship, and a healthy moral tone Tervades the community. Then again somehow the quality of air and sun shine report themselves in the peo- pie. If there is in the almost 355 bright and cheerful days of the year that which builds up the physical functions, and restores to mortal the vitality of life, there is also some thing in the air and sunshine that braces up the mental faculties, and spurs the mind to higher and nob'cr thoughts and deeds. It will per haps not Ee amiss for Us to quote here a few words from AriZona's honored governor. The hundreds of people of northern Arizona who know Governor Sloan personally
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-20
North Dakota State News

ing taken out all over the surrounding
country. Major StedmRn of the reg
ulars has prepared a problem which
Lieutenant Colonel frame worked out
with his regiment. The war-game is
little different now, AMI the ohpect is
not so mach TO burn up powder as to
solve the tactical problems that will
dislodge a force of the enemy from a
certain position. and umpires are TAX
en- along to decide when a surprise
or shift Of force has accomplished this
point
G. A. r. Post No. 33 and the Wo-
mems Relief corps were given little
reception Saturday afternoon at Ma
ior Roberts tent at headquarters. Re-
were served, and every
body had a lively time. Some fifty
people were present TO partake of the
majors hospitality. and stayed until
mess call at evening. The little re-
union on tine military grounds was
an aid to the recollection of the Grand
Army men, and many "reminiscences of
the real war time resulted. Games
were played by those present, and ell
were sorry when the time to leave
came around.
Divine services were held at Camp
Burke Sunday morning and officers
and men attended in full uniform. The
band gave a sacred concert, and the
usual routine of the morning was en-
tirely left out I'm the Observance of the
Sabbath.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-20

line Of march past. AS each company
came TO the front. it's commander gave
the sharp command, Eyes Right"
and swung his sword up to a salute,
holding the command untN his men
had passed the point OF review. The
battery, coming last In the march, also
swung out to the center. and unlim-
bered one Of it's guns. The solemn
form OF the taking down OF the flag
began with the stirring call OF the
bugles. The band struck into the first
notes OF The Star Spangied Banner,
just as the cannon sounded, and the
flag was hauled slowly to the ground,
flying steadily in the stiff breeze. Ev-
cry officer in the staff came to the
salute as the last notes sounded. and
then followed the governor back to
the tents.
The band was marched to the front
of the governors tent shortly after the
review had been finished, to play an
evening concert there. Most of the
staff and many OF the regiment off,
GERS came to the place, and during
the evening the front of the tent was
put to use for something very like a
formal reception.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-20
NEW CORPORATIONS.
SouIIess Corporations Authorized to
Do Business Sin North Dakota.

souIIess Corporations Authorized to
Do 5usinssssin North Dakota.
Bismarck n. D.. July 2O.-Alfred
Blaisder, secretary of state, has is
sued charters to the following cor
porations.
Bowman County.
The State Bank of Bowman, capt.
tad stock $4,000; incorporators,
o. B. Borsheim, Blair, Wis; H. c.
Hjerleid4 DEBORAH, Ia, and Carl NJ.
Hjerleid, Bowman, N. ID.
cass County.
Eaton Loan agency, Fargo. N. D.,
capital stock, $4,000; incorporators,
James b Eaton, Louis Eaton and Dan
B. Holt. all of Fargo, N. ID.
Morton County,
The City Lumber Co, Mandan, N
D., capital stock, $4,000; incorpora-
tors, John Corteau, Mrs. Kate Cor
teau and Am. Hauge, allEof Mandan,
N. ..
Dioksy County.
The Dickey County Telephone Co,
Merricourt, N. D., capit~ stock $685.
900; incorporators. C. w. Sullivan, ].
N. Crabtree and Renhold Hasz, all of
Merreourt N, D., and others.
Eddy County.
The Homer Townste g. Investment
Co.. capital stock, 100000; incorpora-
tors. VIM. B. Smith, John S.. Theo.
and Z. A. Lindstrom, all Of Hamar,
N. d.
5ottinsau County.
Schibsby Implement Co., Langdon,
N. D., capital stock, $4,000; incorpor-
ators, Esbern and Axtell and Lydia
Schibsby. all of Langford, N. d.
Pierce County.
The Benson Abstract Co., Rugby,
N. D., capital stock 100000; incorpor-
ators, NJ. e. Benson and Thomas r.
Torson, Rugby, N. d.
Stutsman County.
Edmonds Creamery Co., capital
stock, $4,000; incorporators, L. Leo
bOldt, ]. Carlson and J. j. Dunwoody,
Bdmonds, N. D.
Walsh County.
The LanlSin Operahouse association,
capital stock $4,000; incorporators,
H. N. Johnson, G. Langeland and K
P. Newpen, Lankin, N. D.
LaMoure County.
Cakes Junction Independent Mutual
Telephone Co.; incorporators. c.. A.
Malm, Aug. Faruenburg and G. j.
Schmidt, all of LaMoure, N. D.
Diekey County.
Bank of Glendale Increased it's cap
ital stock from $4,000 to $4,000.
Barnes County.
Darcy State bank increased from
$4,000 to $4,000.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-20
STATE RIFLE
TEAM SELECTED
SEVENTEEN MEMBERS OF Ma
TIoNAL GUARD WILL REPRE-
SENT NJ. .. AT CAMP
PERRY.

Devils Lake, N. D., July 20.-The
state rifle team was finally selected!
Saturday. when General Gearey put
his men through the last stages of the
contest, shooting at eight hundred and
q thousand yards, The men on the
team will stay in camp for a week or
so after the departure of the regi-
ment today, and keep up their prac-
tice in preparation for the national
shoot beginning Aug. 10 at Camp
Perry. o. The competition for place
on the team has been of the closest,
and General Gearey sci Cted seventeen
instead of fifteen men to go to the
shoot Following is the list of the
men who have made places on the
teah and will be taken along as rep
resentatives Of the state:
1-R. A. Baird, Sgt, Co. X, 2S4.
2--B c. Boyd, Capt, Co, l.. 257.
3-Private Winner Co. A. 257.
Al. F. Halvorson, Sgt, &c, G, 247.
5-Lewis Carufel, Sgt, Co. A, 245.
6-Dana Wright, Capt, Co. II. 244.
John Brien, Sgt, Co. G, 244.
81. d. Gray Sgt. Co. III, 244.
s-Walter Constant, Corp. Co. H,
242.
IO-H. J. Hink. Lieut., Co. NJ, 239.
1I-Tony Schorch Corp, Co, K, 23S.
12-Private Petrie, Co. A, 1852
13-T. Tollackson, Sgt, Co. F, 232.
Troy Sappenfeld, Sgt, Co. n,
282.
15-C, G. Kennedy, Sgt. Co. K. 2S2.
16--J, Wolford, Sgt, Co. K, 225.
1T. H Tharolson, Capt, Co. c,
2a2
Z. c. Gearey mot competing) Gen.
246.
One of the prettiC It things in the
way of military exhibitions was given
at Camp Burke Saturday morning.
Lieutenant Bagby had his rapid fire
gun detachment out for drill in the
parade ground Besides going through
the movements of the gun drill, the
battery fired two or three belts of
shells into the lake as a demonstration
Of what they could do. The men
worked Ike mach.ners- all through the
drill and when the firing began the
place where the bullets struck in the
lake looked like a miniature water
spout. The guns were worked from
side to side, and the water splashed as
If a stream of project.les were being
played on it instead of eparate bull
let's
The drill came near being marred
by an accident near the end. AS
Lieutenant Bagby started to pass in
front of the guns, after giving the
command to cease fire, one of the guns
which had become .overheated from it's
firing, exploded the cartridge that re-
NAMED in the chamber, narrowly mis-
sing the officer. The machine guns
are rather uncertain mechanisms at
best and they cannot always be trust
ed. One peculiar thing about them
that Lieutenant Bagby has noticed, is
that the guns do not always work at
the same rate of speed. At times
they will fire much more rapidly than
at others, although the conditions of
powder, Lad and oiling seem to be
he same.
Regiment in Maneuvers.
Maneuvers began Monday morning
at Camp Burke, and the men were be-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-20

. hundred. From the latest reports
OF the fight all but one Of the several
women In the cave where the outlaws
made their last stand. were wives Of
Jikiri. But on Of the women escaped.
She was the wife Of one Of Jfkirfs
followers. and accepted safe conduct
offered by the Americans before the
attack
Lieut., Joseph IA. Baer Of the sixth
cavalry Il is agreed by all who saw
the fight, was the hero Of the AFFAIR.
Ills timely rescue of Lieut.. Arthur s.
Wilson, who was struggling with II
kiri When Baor shot and killed the
bandit, and his certain aim which
brought down three other outlaws Is
the talk Of army circles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-20
AFTER
HORSE THIEVES
SHERIFF AND HIS DEPUTIES
JOIN HOT PURSUIT AFTER
RusTLERs IN SUITS.
MAN COUNTY.

jamestown, N. d, July 2O.-The
sheriff and his deputies are hunting
for horse thieves who have been oper-
ating in this vicinity, and descriptions
Of the stolen stock have been tele-
graphed In every direction. Last night
the bars on the Chicago ranch were
entered and three horses worth $500
run on. Absolutely no trace can be
found of them.
John Doe warrants have been issued
and posses in the vicinity of Mont
pelier near which the Chicago ranch
Is located, have been organized and
sent out in every direction.
Reports from Gem in the northern
portion Of the county indicate that
horse thieves have been operating In
that vicinity also. The loss of four
horses has been made known.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-20

at that time In d local paper ana the
matter was so generally discussed in
the highways. byways and hotel lob
pies which Mr.. Miller frequents. that
u - unbelievable that he was ignorant
OF them, Hence the justiflable infer
enee that he was not telling the truth
In his speech at Fargo.
III the people Of Fargo are content
to accept Mr.. Miller's assertions with
out further investigation, we'll and
good. II they are really anxious to be
informed as TO the truth or otherwise
OF those statements. then let them ex-
anime or have examined the records
to which the writer has referred them.
Voter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-20
Was Badly Used up.

Garrison, N. D.. July 2o.-A most
unfortunate accident occurred Satur-
day evening, In that Mrs. o. H. Gates,
wife Of the assistant cashier OF the
First State bank, lost one of the lines
while out driving, and in attempting
to jump from the buggy to regain
possession OF same. her wearing APP
parel became entangled with the
wheels causing her to fall. She sur
fered a dislocation of the shoulder
and a fracture Of the hip. 1t has not
been determined whether she received
any internal injuries, but it is hoped
that she has not. At present she is
doing as well as can be expected.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-20

Langdon, N. D., July 20.-Agent p.
r, Lilly, of the Armenia Elevator Co.,
whose elevator in this city met de-
struction in the tornado that visit
ed Langdon six weeks ago is expect
ing to leave here shortly for Calgary,
where he has been offered a similar
position. The Armenia company de-
cided not to rebuild their elevator
here owing to the decrease In late
years of Langdon's wheat marketing
area. Mr.. Lilly and his family have
been highly esteemed residents since
coming here six years ago and that
they are leaving Langdon will be
generally learned with regret.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-20
BANDIT NEARLY
FULFILLS OATH
JlKIRi sWoRE he WOULD KILL
ONE HUNDRED MEN WHEN
He BEGAN CAREER.

Manila, r. 4, July 20.--When Jilxiri.
the Moro bandit chief who was killed
with all Ills followers In q battle with
troops and constabulary nea Patian
on Joio island, J-iiy ). began his ca
reer IS an outlaw he awore he would
Kill hundred men before ne died. The
records or the murders he committed
II not complete, but 1t ID stated in d
dispatch received today from Sam
boanga that he bandit very nearly
FULFILLED his oath. having slain almost
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-20
BANK WILL PAY so PER CENT.
First Dividend Declared by Defunct
Institution at Ruqbv, NJ. ..

Rugby, N. D., July 20.-The First
National bank of Rugby, which failed
as a result of Andy Jones high finan-
ces has declared first dividend of rs
per cent and the officers hope to save
enough from the wreck to pay at least
90 per cent and possibly rs per cent
when affairs are finally wound up.
Trustees Twiford Of the Jones estate
expects to pay possibly 40 per cent 10
the creditors. The liabilities aggre-
gate about 100000, with assets up
wards of $4,000 The assets consist
mostly of equities in real estate and
farm lands
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-20
Refused Apnronriation.

Fessenden, N. D., July 2O.--The
board of county commissioners of
Wells county refused to grant the rec
quest Of the residents of Fessenden
for an appropriation for county fair
The appropriation allowed under
the state law would amount to about
$4,000. IT is expected that the Fessen-
den people win have an election to
authorize the appropriation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-20
Coo Slipped somawhere.

Westhope Standard: The Grand
Forks Herald for Wednesday said that
a report from Souris stated that hail
fell in the streets Of Westaope Tues
day afternoon to the depth or six
inches. This Is mimstake as there
was hardly any hail fell here or any
where In this vicinity The account
given in another column OF the hail
damage is authentic.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-20
GOVERNOR BURKE
reviews GUARDS
FIVE THOUSAND PEOPLE TURN
OUT FOR GOVERNORS DAY
AT MILITIA ENcAMP-
MENT.

Devils Lake, n. D., July 2O.-With
a background of some five thousand
people at Camp Burke Sunday night.
Governor Burke and his staff review
ed the national guard of North Da
kota and the battalion of the Sixth
infantry of the regular army.
The troops were drawn up in a line
of masses, instead of the usual dress
parade formation. Eacn battalion
formed compact body. with it's ad-
jutant and mamjor in front, and the
company officers at the side and the
rear. There were four battalions,
three of the guards and the one of
regulars In the line, with the separate
organizations of band and battery on
the left and the right respectively
The men were in the most accurate
position, and did not seem to move. a
muscle during the process Of forming
the lines and waiting for the gover-
nor.
Riding beside Adjutant General
Peake, who was in full dress uniform,
Governor Burke was dressed in plain
gray civilian clothes, wearing only
black riding boots and gray gauntlets.
Colonies Kelley, Bloom and CogsweIl
of Devils Lake, Colonel Heating Of
Fargo, and Colonel Scarlet of Minot,
were all in the full uniform of their
rank and mounted on mettlesome
horses. Beside the governors staff,
the staff Of the adjutant general. in
Guiding four or FIVE of the guard off,
GERS, also rode In the group. When
the governor and the reviewing officers
came to the center OF the field In front
OF the colors, Battery A. under the
command of Captain Wells. was wliul-
ed in to action, and in quick success
sion, Its cannon doomed out the full
seventeen guns Of the governors sa-
Lutte, while every man In uniform stood
statuesquely at attention.
Military Inspection.
Following the firing Of the salute,
the regular order of military inspec-
tion was carried out. The regimental
offlcer brought his men to present
arms, faced the governor, and an
nounced the usual, "Sir, the review ii
formed and waited for commands.
The governor returned his salute. and
Lieutenant Colonel Frame turned and
ordered the men to order arms while
the whole staff made the entire cir
cult OF the line from right to left and
then back to their positions. where
they came to halt.
Lieutenant Colonel Frame then gave
the order to march and then with the
band In the lead, the whole line march
ed past the reviewing officers In per-
feet order The band stopped In the
center OF the field. and played the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-20
Warden Destroys Fish Traps.

Abercrombie, N. D., July 20.- State
Game Warden Bjorke has returned
from motorboat trip on the Red
river from this place to {. point near
Fargo He destroyed many fish traps
that had been placed in the river The
low stage of the water made the dis
covery Of these illegal fishing devices
comparatively easy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-20
Auditor Resigns.

Devils Lake Journal: The am
nouncement that Richard Burke has
rendered hts resignation as auditor OF
the Farmers Grain Co. to take effect
next month and that he and his esti-
mable family will move to Oregon, will
cause genuine regret among the many
Devils Lake friends Of the family.
They have resided in this city over two
years and during this time they have
made ties Of friendship which will
never be broken.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-20
BAD HAIL STORM
in WELLS COUNTY
GREAT DAMAGE WAS DONE TO
CROPS. SOME FARMERS sus-
TANNING A TOTAL LOSS.

Fessenden. N. d. July 20--A severe
hailstorm struck Wells county, north
east Of FessehGen. Saturday at noon.
Great damage was done to crops, some
farmers sustained total loss. Many
We're protected to me extent by in
surance.
A high wild, accompanied the storm
and stones as large as walnuts fell.
The storm lasted only a short time,
but swept strip several miles in ex-
tent.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-20
Wind Moves pannt.

Lidgerwood, N. d., July 20.A SCI
we're windstorm struck this vicinity
about 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon
and blew down two or three barns
in the country and also moved the
Great Northern depot at Sailes, six
miles from here, onto the track. The
storm lasted about thirty minutes and
was accompanied by some hail.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-20
Foot Of Babe Severed BY Mover

Hatton, N. d.. July 20.-The 2-year-
old child of Mr.. and Mrs. o. I'll. Nelson
had one foot completely severed and
the other badly lacerated as a result
of getting in the path of hay mower
The childs father was driving the ma
chine and failed to see the little one
in the high grass
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-20
FREE ENGRAVINGS

Ine Forum furnishes rree 4 rarsas
of Up date cuts suitable for advsr.
Using almost any kind OF business. i -
70 see them. Phone 1895. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-07-20
Best Tine

TO try shoes. $500 and $3.50 values
for about half at A. r. Moody's.