davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-23


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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-23

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pberbnlb SuD etteaStr. (Wtdr53, 2Wite)
Williams news., 1909-02-27
A Play Worth Seeing.

"The Farmers Daughter" will he the attraction at the Williams opera house on Friday, March 9th, and it is said to be one of the best rural plays ever written, easily ranking with the "Od Homes,ead" and Way Down East" There is something bout a rural play that seems to appeal lastingly to lovers If the dra matte art and The Farm ITS Daughter" is this sort and it has the true ring and honest con- viCtion of the country. We are familiar with all it's racters- they are comical, quaint and quiz zical, but withal true and real. There are no impossible situations, no extravagant language, just sim pie country folk In fact, it is one Nf those plays that makes one feel B ut ter m4n or woman for having witnessed it.
 Seats will be on sale at Blum berg's March 8. Prices. 75c., soc. and 25.
Williams news., 1909-02-27

e. NJ. Bentley arrived home on Thursday evening from Buckeye, where he has a large dairy ranch.
 Charles Bowman of Tombstone. a member of the territorial board of equalization, has rendered bis resignation to Gov. Kibbey
 Postmaster Fred Smith has suffi- ciently recovered from his recent illness to again resume his duties although looking a little ''peaked.' y
 Some william this week swiped the large cat belonging to Hill X Kennedy. A reward will be paid for his return and no questions will he asked
 FOR SALE E-The Joe Johnston res idence property, furnished; also the business property; at bargain See McD. Robinson, at the bank.
 Conductor Rob Roy, who has been confined to his room for the past three weeks with typhoid fever, was able to come down town dur ing the week.
 It is expected that Henry L. Alp hold. town clerk, will return about the first of the month. and will re- sume his duties at the Ba bbitt- Pol son Go. store.
 Ralph Rigg and Miss Florence Neliis introduced the first merry jingle of sleigh bells of the season last Sunday. They were followed later by several rigs"
 Prof. James A. Vinson left for Lamasco, Ky yesterday, where he expects to make his home. Here's wishing you every success, wherever you may locate, professor.
 Edgar A. Brown. of Flagstaff passed through here Saturday on his way to Prescott, to attend the meeting of the Knights of Colum- bus at Prescott on Sunday.
 J. s. Amundsen, head of the book keeping department at the Ba abhitt- Poison Co, was spending the fore part of the week visiting with his his wife at Kingman.
 J. B. Garfield, manager of the local Harvey curio. arrived home Thursday from his strenuous trip across the burning sands at the Mystic Shrine meeting in Phoenix
 Wednesday was the beginning oi the Lenten season We are plea sed at the chance to get much needed rest. This continual round of par ties balls and other festivities has begun to tell on us.
 Word was received. in the city Sunday If he dea h If Samuel Will jams, fa her of Mrs William Her ron. If this city, at his home in Couu cil Bluff-. Iowa Mir Williams was 6S years of age at the time oi his death
Williams news., 1909-02-27
-coc0i Weus
ITEMS OF GENERAL
 IN TEREST

c. E Boyce was a Flagstaff vis- or on Tuesday.
 The board of supervisors will meet next Monday.
 The public schools were closed Monday, it being legal holiday.
 Dr. Rounseville was a profes sional visitor at Flagstaff Tuesday.
 B. M Perrin, Jr,. was transact ing business at the county seat on Tuesday.
 William Lee arrived home on Thursday from his extended visit in Texas
 Lawyer x. N. Sleeves was at tending to legal matters at Flag staff Tuesday.
 Pat Grove. of Grove 6o Mccoy. was business visitor at the county seat Saturday.
 Mrs Mary M. Nellis left for Flag staff yesterday attending to business in the probate court.
 Hon. Henry F. Ashurst. of Pres colt, was in the city Thursday on professional business.
 Attorney J E. Jones was a pro- fessional visitor in town Thursdav V from the county seat.
 District Attorney E NJ Doe was down from F!agstaff on Thursda y looking after legal matters.
 Well. there's one consolation, the Arizona legislature will be in ses sion but two weeks longer.
 Salt River valley was visited by a snow storm Sunday, a somew ha t unusual occurrence for that section. The water pipes in many houses were frozen up Tuesday, the sec ond time this has occurred this winter
 Mrs |. O Robinson, mother of McD. Robinson, left Saturday even ing for an extended visit with reia- tives and friends at Flagstaff
 Do you know that A. D. s. Cough Remedy has cured more coughs and colds than any other remedy y made. G. c. DRUG Co.
 Mrs. Chas Smith of Ash Fork. who had been visiting in the cit y with her husbands parents, Mir and Mrs Thomas Smith, returned home Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs A. H Harreil h4v- purchased 16O acre ranch twelve miles from Phrenix and wi mak, their home there Ne are sorry r.. lose them, but glad they didn't gt to California
Williams news., 1909-02-27
s. SABUT. TAILOR AND DESIGNER
oooo00So0o00o090000 000ooooo0oooo0ooo0S

The Roosevelt bird visited the home of MT. and Mrs. F. W. Smith on Monday and left fine 10 pound girl. Considering that the little bunch of sweetness arrived on Feb. 22d, we wonder. what our genial postmaster will name her?
Williams news., 1909-02-27

The Prescott Courier is informed by a prominent mining man who has just returned from New York that the Humboldt smelter will soon begin operations on a big scale, as ample funds are now be- hind the enterprise.
Williams news., 1909-02-27

| owner III MeXlcO. CdS6V IS desperate looking character and the officers of Ash Fork are confident that he is one of the men concerned in the robbery.
 Casey was released Wednesday, as no word was received from the the Colorado authorities and the evidence against him would not justify his being held longer
 Deputy Sheriff Tom E. Pulliam passed through here Monday with a man named Eugene Meyersmier, a Frenchman, whom he was taking to the territorial insane asylum at Phoenix. Meyersmier was a new arrival in Flagstaff from the south ern part of the territory. and his strange actions soon attracted the attention, of the officers and taken into custody. Meyersmier imag- ined he was being pursued all over he territory by man intent on taking his life. A charge of insanity was preferred against him and he was ordered committed. Mr. Pull jam returned to Flagstaff Wednes. day evening.
 The Williams school board this week appointed Miss Julia Sughrue principal of the public school, Prof. James A. Vinson having re- signed. Miss Sughrue entered upon her new duties Tuesday. She is a great favorite among her scholars, and when they heard they were 10 lose her in the primary room it brought tears to the eyes of all Miss Watkins, who was in charge of the manual training department also resigned and left for California Monday night on the limited. Miss Lillian Terry, who has been teach ing the school at Supai. will have charge of one of the rooms.
 Mike Reneke woke up Thursday morning about o'clock with a thirst. He built a fire in the kitchen stove and then went down town after his matutinal cocktail. When he returned, after an ab sence of about 30 minutes, his heuse was entirely enveloped in flames and in less than an hour was in ashes The building de- stoyed was a small frame on the corner of Grant avenue and First street, next to Mir. Reneke's large house. The loss was was compara- lively trifiing A small insurance was carried
 The heaviest snow fall of the season, accompa nied by keen and cutting wind. visited this section Saturday night and continued with out intermission throughout Sun day. The snow in placs piled up to the depth of several feet, while on the level 1t was about eight inches M,iy took advantage of the occasion to indulge in sleigh riding and the merry jingle of sleigh bells woke the echoes of the frosty night as long as the snow lasted.
 Ross Barnard returned Wednes- day afterooon from Phoenix, where he had been in attendance at the Mystic Shrine meeting, being one of large class seeking to learn the mysteries of that order. Among others from this section who accom- panied Mir Barnard across the "burning sands" to the oasis, were Jos B Garfield of this city, and J W Francis, Jesse Gregg and James A Lamport. of Flagstaff.
 The conference between repre- sentatives of the Grand Canyon Electric Light X Power Co. and of the Saginaw & Manistee Lumber Co.,, in an effort to arrive at some agreement in regard to the water question, was, it is learned, without results. The contending parties could not come to an agreement and it now seems proba ble that the matter will be taken into the cour s for adjudication.
Williams news., 1909-02-27
Suspected of Train Robbery

A man named Charles Casey was arrested at Ash Fork Sunday on suspicion of being one of the par ties who robbed a Rio Grande train near Denver a few weeks since When arrested Casey was carrying a 44-caliber revolver. He had on his person 5000 in currency and $500 in Wells Fargo money orders purchased in Denver and Pueblo. He claims to be a large plantation owner in Mexico. Casey is a desperate looking character and the officers of Ash Fork are confident that he is one of the men concerned in the robbery.
 Casey was released Wednesday, as no word was received from the the Colorado authorities and the evidence against him would not justify his being held longer
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-18
APPOINTMENTS SOON.

Governor Wesley has taken advan-
tage Of the hull after the close Of the
Legislative session to go to his old
home at washington Springs to look
after business matters which requir-
ed his attention, but will be back in
his office early the present week
when one of the first matters to re-
ceiye his Official attention will be the
selection of the new supreme court
Judges provided for by the late legis-
lative session.
In the southern district, A. II. Or
Wis of Yankton e. G. Erickson OF
Elk Point and j. e. Payne of Yer
million have all been mentioned as
possibilities on the circuit bench
but it will not be many days before
the guessing is over, as the end of the
present week Will more than likely
have settled the question all along
the line both rs to the new memb ers
on the supreme bench, and the cir
cult judges should their be need &c
appoint such officials.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-18
RULES ARE CHANGED

Washington, d. g., March 15.-Af-
ter one of the stormiest sessions in it's
history, the house of representatives
today, regardless of party alignment,
adopted, by Il vote of 2li to Y, d
resolution offered by Mr.. Fitzgerald,
a democrat Of New \ 0rk, whereby
the rules were amended III several inn
portant particulars, The resolution
was a substitute for one offered by
Mr.. Clark OF Missouri
Us adoption was accomplished only
after the 'insurgents" with the aid
Of the democrats, with one or two eX-
ceptions, had won a decided prelimin-
AIRY victory by voting down a resoiu-
ton by Mr. DaIzell of Pennsylvania
making the unamended rules Of the
slNtieth congress applicable to those
OF lIit present congress,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-18
THE "HIRED MAN" SHORTAGE.

Fremont Tribune: The grand old
farmers are once more searching the
heavens, the earth and the waters IN
der the earth for help The hired
man. of yore las been Transformed
during the past ten years into All as
sistant agriculturist and his pay and
his treatment has been affected &C
cordingly. In spite of these and in the
face of great improvements in all
kinds of farm machinery, designed
not only for doing more and better
work, but likewise making the job
easier for the assistant agriculture
list, the number of the latter CON
times to fall behind the demand for
them. Where is the supply to come
from; Our ex-presidents will not
solve 5ne veXing problem, for the
country seems unable to accumulate
more than one at time. There are
hosts of men trying to get rich sell
ing life insurance, patent rights and
other doubtful values: young men
sitting on high stools trying to keep
books and found a family and home
on a diminutive income, with declin-
ing health, who might be driving
mules and roofing up the soil for a
bumper crop, and earning a good liv-
ing, keeping chickens and COW,
promoting sound health and happi-
ness and learning how to farm. Then
these same persons could eventually
get into the farming business, which
! is bound to wax in fairness. The plain
moral is that there never was such a
a time AS the present to get on
to farm, and when this fact soaks
in properly where it should the far
mer will not have such great difficulty
in getting hired man or two, and
the sum of human. happiness will be
J greatly increased.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-18
TWO M. f. CONFERENCES.

a commission has been appointed
in the NJ. +. church to decide the
boundary line between the Dakota
that east of the river, and the Black
Hills conference which is only q mis-
sion but owing to the development of
both sections it has been found ad-
yisable to raise the western district
to the rank of conference. The new
boundary line between the two will
not necessarily be the Missouri river
but will Le,liXed wherever the com
mission should see tit to locate it..
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-18
THE LION AND THE MOUSE.

''The Lion and the Mouse" that
has enjoyed over three years of al
most unbroken duration as a supreme
success, will be brought to Pierre in
the early future by Henry b. Harris
While this great drama may have
been seen and enjoyed by many local
playhouse patrons it is fair to assume
that they will follow the example set
throughout the country in their de-
sire to witness the dealings and mis-
doings of John Burkett Ryder afresh
Charles Klein has filed this play with
such rapid action and bright mater
ial for serious thought that one fails
to realize the full meaning of the
author in seeing, The Lion and the
Mouse" but once.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-18
TIE AMERICAN SUGAR BOWL.

Coffee is free, and any attempt to
transfer it to the dutiable list meets
with widespread and fully justified
protest, yet in the national grocery
bills the cost OF sugar is three times
tile cost OF coffee. Iii the total O.: III C
last ten years sugar has paid more
than one-iifth of our customs revenues
or in round figures $3.50 900 900 out Of a
total 81, 800, 900 600. This seems an I'M
fair burden TO be imposed ona single
article, particularly as that article is
a necessity in every household in the
country.
The question OF free sugar may be
dismissed. From many points Of view
free sugar is desirable, and there is
ample ground for belief that in the
long run we could afford to DESTROY
entirely our domestic sugar industry
Such Il course is, however, only to be
| regarded as impossible at the present
time. 1t is possible to reduce the pre-
sent rate, and it should be reduced in
the interest to the consuming public
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-18
GOOD FOR DISAPPOINTMENT

Capt. Seth Bullock, the old cow
boy friend of Roosevelt, is to be tax
Ell care of by President Taft and will
be reappointed United States marshal
of South Dakota at the expiration Of
his present term. President Taft
made his definite promise to Repre-
sentative Martin, and told the latter
that he would appoint Seth not only
because he is close friend of my
predecessor, but because l have q
warm regard for myself.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-18
HIT BY ICY HAND OF DEATH.

The death rate among the Sioux IN
dianS of South Dakota from the ray
ages of consumption is increasing at
an alarming rate, and threatens to ex-
terminate the race, according to in
formation reaching Aberdeen from
the Standing Rock and Cheyenne
River reservations. On the Cheyenne
River reservation it is stated the
deaths from the white plague ex-
coed those from all other causes COM
bined. Nothing but energetic meas
ures can prevent the humiliation OF
the Cheyenne river Sioux from the
disease, and the government, it is
stated, will take steps to provide bet
ter facilities for treating consumptive
Indians and better methods ofpreven-
ton. Strenuous efforts will be adopt
ed, also, TO prevent the Indians from
getting whisky, for this is said to ac-
celerate the progress of the disease
among Indians already affected.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-18
vIEING COL. BRYAN.

Oyster Bay, March l5.-Theodore
Roosevelt made it known Friday
night that he may again be candidate
for president of the United States.
One of the first to greet the former
president was a tall young negro. AS
Mr.. Roosevelt shook hands, the color
ed youth said:
II We carried the Roosevelt banner
in two campaigns and hope | shall
have the honor of doing so again
TO this Mr.. Roosevelt replied, smil-
ingly:
'Time alone will tell whether men
are to be afforded that opportunity. "
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-18
ICE GoRGEs.

Will Chamberlain: When river
that has lain silent for months grows
restless and rips off its icy mask, it is
apt to get reckless. Like boy, BURST
ing with life and fleeing from indoors
to wide, free play grounds, so goes q
qnick-released stream under rising
March suns. | have seen the old Mis-
souri, in January still and PROSTATE in
It's muzzle of crystal: it's sandbars
firm as rock, it's shores, tree-strewn
and gloomy as Inferno. ! have seen
| the Missouri river snap its letters MS
a Woodnan snaps llndling | have
heard it moan and cry like a soul
wandering from the face of it's savior
| have seen its acre-like cakes heave
and grind and crowd. Where yester-
day was smootlness topple pinnacles
dOmeS and dizzy ruins. Waters rise
and rise They lap over the banks,
flowing out and out, until farmhouses
are specks in shining wastes and cities
shudder al the brink OF guiping, re-
morseless pillows. An ice gorge in
the Missouri river grapples human
vision and fancy.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-18
NEW POULTRY FOOD

Settlers around Grouse creek, in
western Lyman county, are somewhat
excited over gold finds along that
stream. Up to the present, though,
much of thd prospecting appears to
have been done by ducks and hens,
as the nuggets found have all been
in the crops of fowls killed for the
table. Among those who report the
finding Of nuggets in this manner are
Mesdames l1yden, Barton, Mitchell
and Greed. Prospecting in earnest is
promised along the creek as soon as
the ground is sufficiently thawed to
allow its being easily worked.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-18
ST. pArRIck,s DAY

The nth Of March is known the
Christian world over as st. Patrick 3
Day, and is especially SO recognized
by the members Of the Roman Catho-
lie church from the Emerald Isle,
since he is the patron saint Of Ireland.
tabled to have driven all the yermin
Of that island into the sea. Legand
represents him as born in Scotland
about 39G A. D., sold as a slave into
Ireland while a lad, and returning
later to convert that country to
christianity.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-18
MATTERS MILITARY

Watertown Public Opinion: Adju.
tant General G. Ii. Englesby has is :
sued an order calling for meeting Of
Major w. A. Hazel Of Aberdeen, Ma :
jor }. G.. Mcfarland and Captain j !.
Carl Southwick, both of this city.
who will constitute a board to arrange
for the coming encampment of the
South Dakot National guard at Camp
Roosevelt, Lake kampeska, and to
get matters in line with rulings of the
new military bill passed by the re-
cent state Legislature.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-18

The regents Of the University of
Minnesota have ordained that all con-
tracts with members of the faculty
shall expire when teachers reach their
sixty-hfth birthday. Next June it is
said, half dozen old gentlemen Will
call the class roll for the last time
unless they have before followed the
example of their president, Dr.
Northop, and sent III their resigna
tiOns
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-18

How many years will it be before a
fleet Of air ships goes around the
globe to the accompaniment of wire
less messages all the way? The world
has learned to expect rapid fire of
novelties in transportation. The
human race is today travelling at a
rate our grandfathers declared would
never exist.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-18

The nations can have perpetual
peace if they will, and without the
cost of eternally preparing for war
They can arrange for it by binding
international agreements, and that
would be the common sense way TO
proceed and the eminently practical
way.Victoria o. CD Colonist.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-18

One of Uncle Sans torpedo de-
Stroyers has made Il run along the
California coast Of 47G miles in seven
teen hours, or All average Of % miles
an hour. The navy has become a
large institution and is accommodating
no barnacitS.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-18

The odd Fellows are making great
gains in South Dakota this year. The
latest lodge OF the order to be install
ed was at Estelline.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-18

A settlement has been effected by
the Secretary Of the Interior OF the
government suit against the Union
Pacific Railway company involving
coal lands in Wyoming and estimated
as worth a million and half dollars
This land is said to have been acquir-
ed by the company through what are
known as dummy entries.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1909-03-18

The Deadwood Daily and weekly
Telegram has passed into the hands
of the Dakota Publishing Company,
which is made up Of lot of lame
political ducks.