davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-05-28
Businsssssis liysly 1t Kindred. ,s
A band was organized 1t st. John.

SeSS
Is.
E "A new flour mill is assured at VIII.
liston.
Grand Forks is adding to its park
system.
Rugby is discussing the market day
proposition.
Hunter organized a civic improve.
ment league.
The state needles are still sore over
the osteopathic bill.
Glenburn is planning to celebrate
the glorious Fourth.
Farm work is no longer the drudg.
cry of former years.
The single men defeated the mar
ried ones at Kensal.
A family disturbance caused court
proceedings at Mimic.
There was small fire in the Kee-
ney hotel at Rock lake.
The prairie fire near Alexander was
attributed to carelessness.
A number of steam breaking outfits
have QUILTED at McClusky.
A site has been selected for the
public building at Bismarck.
Chris Olson of Rutland had his. foot
terribly crushed in runaway.
The school kids and others at Fair.
dale are afflicted with measles.
Bismarck is to entertain the Chi
cago business men, la Fargo.
The citizens of Sharon held a mass
meeting to discuss incorporation.
There have been thousands of trees
! sold around Kindred this spring.
Darlington offers 1910 in purses at
the race meet June %, % and "a.
Violators of the prohibition law at
Noonan know what it means now.
Many towns have had clean up days.
and there were others that should.
Rock Lake is developing into a
great hog-raising section of the state.
| Land firms are very numerous in
the southwestern corner of the state.
Glendale entertained the Dickey
county Sunday school workers this
week.
The bids for heating plant for the
new v. C. normal building were re.
tected.
F. E. Young has resigned as secre-
tary of the Commercial club at Bis.
marck.
There will be a hot time when the
hremen get to Devils Lake next
month.
G. H. Babcock Of New Rockford has
been appointed a deputy state veter-
marian.
The state department of agriculture
has certainly made good as an immi-
grafton bureau.
During the month of April over 200
carloads of immigrant goods were re.
ceived at Beach.
Alexander has appointed commit
toes to arrange for huge Fourth Of
July celebration.
Complaints are made at New Rock.
ford of disregard Of the speed limit
ordinance by autoists.
Capitalists are to invest $4,000 in
telephone improvements and extern
sion work at Williston.
The farm home of Senator Mclean
of Cavalier county was burned. Little
insurance was carried.
In Sheridan county the commission
ers refused to pay phone rent for
some of the county officials J
County Judge Fay Of Ellendale has
returned from California. where he
has been i'll for some months.
Packages of goods must come up to
the, standard in North Dakota, not
only in quality but in weight.
A savings bank with $4,000 capital
is projected for Minot. The project
or saws he can get 10000, 900 to loan
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02
MARRIAGE IN ROUSE THE LATEST EVENT
J. C. Denton and Miss Dolly Winters
 Joined Hands Yesterday.

BOuse, Feb. Special. )-Col. J c. Denton, the mine operator and pro- moter, whose name has become iden- tified with all that is progressive and successful in the great Bouse copper field was married here this morning to Miss Dolly May Winters, daughter of MT and Mrs. NJ. w. Winters. of the Hotel Winters, of this place. It was the consummation of a years engage ment between the happy pair, in which the whole population of the little city felt a lively and sympathetic interest on account of the social prominence of both.
 Miss Dolly was beloved by all, old and young. for her beautiful and sym pathetic character and all were pleas ed to see her united to her handsome and chivalrous young lover, Colonel Denton, whose energies have done so much to place the merits of this peer less copper camp prominently before the country. The handsome and happy young couple left on the morning train for honeymoon trip to Los Angeles where they will meet a joyous recep-
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02
WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME

"Why Girls Leave Home," a play that is said to be intensely emotional, and which conveys an object lesson, will be presented at Mesa Opera house on Feb H. It is a drama of domestic life, wherein are pointed out the fre- quent consequences of unjust, un- guarded suspicion and stubborn self will, how pique and passion may be responsible for the engulfing of inno- cence and wreck of homes-and Fred Summerfields dramatization weaves a thrilling, realistic story of the misun- derstandings and unyielding pride of brother and sister, which well nigh brings ignominious ruin to both. It is an absorbing story, powerfully and realistically portrayed and of a whole some conception calculated to empha- size a moral of saving grace for those whose waywardness and self-will lead them to a course of wantonness which ends in degradation.
 It is said to be in truth a danger signal on the path of folly" and the company presenting the dramatization is said to be a surprisingly clever one, assisted by stage accessories which are perfect in every respect
 Why Girls Leave Home" appeals to you, 1t portrays the wrong way of ex- ecuting well intentions; 1t points out the dangerous consequences of
 nasty temperaments and stubborn in- clinations. and illustrates in life-like
 manner the dangers and temptations which beset the unwary maiden with an exaggerated sense of worldly wis dom and too secure confidence in her own powers of discernment.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02
ARIZONA" AT THE VANCE

Augustus Thomas perennial "Ari-
 zona' comes to the Vance auditorium
 tomorrow evening.
 It is the Hollis F. Cooley production.
 Interest in this play is largely depend
 ent on the fidelity with which it's at
 mosphere" is represented. Mir. Cooley and his aids have succeeded in this
 particular and have given us a picture
 of ranch and military life in the far
 southwest that is known to be accurate.
 MT Thomas is an expert craftsman,
 thinker besides, and a poet with turn
 for the practical His judgment of
 dramatic values and his fine sense of
 proportion are preceptible in his choice and placing of characters and in the things he provides for them to under
 take-each according to his nature, ed ucation and exiggent motive.
 We never tire of visits from Henry
 and Ma" Canby, the contrasting He and She of the hospitable home of the
 Aravaipa ranchers. Tony Mostane, whose extraordinary ideas concerning the appropriate language of love com prise much of the striking humor of the play; grim and honest old Sergeant
 Keller of the army, whose chevrons are the symbol of a lifetime of devoted
 service to the flag of his adopted country; chivalrous Col. Bonham; the suave scoundrel, Captain Hodgman; faithful and honorable Dr. Fenelon, the
 strahgely interesting Jena Kellar. the boyishly natural and delightful Lieu tenant Fenton, even the weak and uuerulos Estrella BOnham find a hearty welcome every time they come to town. This is right. They are
 human beings moved by the impulses. passions hopes and weaknesses where by we ourselves might be moved in l like circumstances, and therefore close ly akin to us We follow their fortunes with sympathy, so far as they are en- titled to so gentle a sentiment, and with abhorrence when they disclose the contemptible possibilities of our kind.
 Miss Lizzie Mccall as Mrs. Canby, and Charles F. Graham as Sergeant
 Kellar. are more than pleasing. The re- mainder of the capable cast comprises
 Ernest Allen as Henry Canby, J. J.
 Hyland as Col BOnham. Edward Mul- ligan as the Chinese cook, Miss Emily
 Meffert as Estrella Bonham, Miss Julia
 Morris as Lena Kellar, Edward J. Far rell as Lieut.. Denton, Miss Alma Brad ley as the irresponsible Bonita Canby
 Frederick Webber as Captain Hodg- man. Miss Airline Fort as the school ma'am, D. J. Sullivan as Dr. Fenelon, William Morgan as Lieut.. Hallack'
 Roberto Deshon as the vacquerJ, Frank Peyton as Lieut.. Young and Charles Ayers as Major Cochran.
 The air of military hustle that per
 vades the play helps to keep interest up to pitch, while the development of the intrigue is such as to give the spectator views of it from different angles. The story itself demands and gets sharp attention. and the work of
 the ladies and gentlemen of the com
 pany is generally commendable. Al together the offering is one of more than common worth.
 1 Tickets for sale at Babbitt's.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST

To Mrs. F. J. Diamond is able to be out again after having been confined to her home for two weeks past with a badly sprained ankle.
 Miss GIee Popejoy fig again operat- ing the local telephone switchboard. Miss Popejoy had occupied this posi- tion for several months. but recently took a leave of absence. She will re- main in the office until a new operator can be secured.
 There will be a meeting of the Ladies Circle, w. O. U. Mesquite Grove. No. :, this evening at Knights of Pythis hall and good attendance is desired.
 Miss Hilda Ellsworth had as her guest on Sunday Miss Gertrude Han son, who is occupying a clerical posi- tion in the legislative assembly in the Capitol City.
 MT and Mrs. Dawes were among those who took advantage of the ex- cursion rates to Tucson Sunday.
 John Nets of Tucson accompanied by his wife and little daughter are visit ing here with relatives.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02
8. OS) MONTHSENJOYED LIVING FOR FIRST TIME

The following statement was made by Mrs. S. J. Simpson on Thursday afternoon in connection with the Cooper preparations, which have ere ated a sensation throughout the west and now being widely discussed in New York.
 Mir Simpson, who lives at No. 979 President street, Brooklyn, said:
 According to my experience, this man Cooper is justified in his claims that his medicine will actually put the stomach in good condition. I have had chronic stomach trouble for sev- eral years past. My stomach seemed to give out completely in August, 1906, and I have been able to eat next to nothing since
 T have not taken the slightest en- joyment in living, have been so de- pressed by my condition. Neither physicians nor medicine helped me and it was only by the most careful diet that l was able to retain any food whatever. For the past seven months l have not eaten a particle Ot meat. In the most skeptical frame of mind possible I called to see MT Cooper about two months ago. while he was in Brooklyn. I had not the smallest hope his medicine would hell me, as l had given up hope during the past year. I obtained some of the medicine and began it's use. Today am apparently as well as ever. I ob- tained relief so rapidly that it is positively wonderful. I am in goOC spirits, eat heartily, sleep well ana am better in every way. l am con-
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02

vinced that the success this man is having in New York is richly de- served"
 In a short interview Mir. Cooper said: T have been in New York a little less than two months. So far as I can judge there are now about fifty thousand people taking my preparations Before I leave there will not be less than one hundred thousand, as the number is in creasing very rapidly and people are just beginning to learn what my preparation does. 1 expect to fully prove before I leave New York the claim I made when I arrived. namely that stomach trouble is the great curse of the 20th century among high ly civilized races and that it is re- sponsible for ninety per cent of all ill-health.
 My medicine does nothing but reg ulate the stomach, yet I have people come to me daily and tell me that it has relieved them of many and vari- ous ailments not generally recognized as due to stomach trouble.
 Tt is easy enough to verify this { SldleIHehl- All HouI spent III HSteHliS to what people who call to see me are saying, who obtained my medi- cine some time ago. will prove what say beyond a doubt"
 CoOper's New Discovery is the med- icine which made such a wonderful record in New York. It is on sale at ! leading druggists everywhere. Should | your druggists not have it notify The
 Cooper Medicine Co, Dayton, Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02
Education.

The class in very elementary chem istry was having one of it's early ses- sions. The matter of sea water came up. Peters" said the teacher. "can you tell me what is it that makes the water of the sea so salty"
 Salt" said Peters.
 Next" said the teacher. What Is it that makes the water of the sea so salty"
 The salty quality of the seq water" said Next" 'is due to tho admixture of a sufficient quantity oi chlorid of sodium to impart to the aqueous fluid with which it com mingels a saline flavor, which i' readily recognized by the organs oi taste."
 Right, Next" said the teacher "Go up one!"-Youth's Companion.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02
SUNDAY SERVICES AT THE
 TABERNACLE

At the afternoon services in the tab ernacle on Sunday. J. S. Gibbons of St. Johns and NJ. A. Stewart were the principle speakers. The anthem ''Thc Pilgrims Chrous" was beautifully rendered by the choir.
 The program for the M. l. A ser vices which were held In Amusement hall consisted of the following numbers an instrumental selection by Miss Grace Rogers, an extemporaneous ad- dress. "Kingship of Self Control by Jos. F. Noble and vocal solo by Mrs NJ. C. Phelps. The senior mems class took up the study of the plan of sal
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02
Not Included.

After the dry goods salesman had completed his business with Cyrus Craig, Centerville's storekeeper, he asked what was going on in the town. Had any entertainments this win ter?" he inquired.
 "No," said MT. Craig, mot one. Salome Howe's pupils have given two concerts, piano and organ, and the principal of the 'cademy has lectured twice, once on Our National For ests' and once on Stones as I know them but as far as entertainments are concerned, Centerville hasn't got around to 'em yet this winter-The Youths Companion.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02
A Question

Little Edna, who was taught to be strictly honest in the smallest details, on seeing a family of gipsy movers" ragged and unkept, housed in one can covered wagon and drawn by the leanest horses, remarked:
 If I were as poor as they. I'd bor- row a gun, go out into the woods and shoot myself,-hut who'd bring the gun back?"-The January Delineator.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02

that time there has been no water m the Utah until it was turned in from it's new head on the Mesa canal. Many farmers in Lehi as well as many To- cated northwest and southwest of town have been affected by the break. How ever water is assured from now on ana because of this the beet planting m these districts has begun in ernest.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02
BUY YOUR HAPPINESS.

You can't be happy if you don't feel like it. But, if you don't feel like it, you can buy Sexine Pills and thus restore your shattered nerves. Sexine Pills are guaranteed for nerv- ous men and women. s1 a box; six boxes S5. with full guarantee. Ad- dress or call on Elvey & Hulett, where they sell all the principal rem edies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02
SHIPMENT OF BEEF CATTLE

A fine lot of young beef cattle was shipped from the Mesa stock yards yesterday morning. MT. Taylor or this place is in charge of the cattle which were sent to Julius Oehls, meat dealer in San Bernardino, California. The shipment consisting of 142 head filled five cars.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02
A BUSY DAY AT HUNSAKER'S

The large dry goods store of A Hun
 saker presented a busy scene of activ-
 ity yesterday and the shoppers throng-
 ed the place of business from early morning until the doors were closed at night. The old adage of "the early bird catches the worm" was adhered to yesterday by the residents here, as before eight yesterday morning large crowd had gathered in front of the place eager to begin seeking bargains. This big sale will continue five days
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02
LOOKING AFTER MINING
 PR( PERTY

E. P. Grover, owner of Growers place is in Mexico on business and pleas ure trip combined MT Grover is in terested in a mining property called fCerro Azul, and while in the Sister Re public will visit his properties This is the first vacation he has taken for a long time, and he expects to remain Iaway until the end of the week and tpossibly longer
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02
LADIES AND GENTS FURNISHINGS

A new ladies' and gents furnishing
 store will soon be opened in the Ma honey building by Bates & Shapley re- gently of Silver City, New Mexico, where they handled a similar line. One ! of the partners, F. M. Bates will leave today for the east to purchase a new
 stock While he is away MT. Shapley Twill attend to the installing of fixtures.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02

more and those in need of dry goods
 of any kind will do well to come early
 in order to secure what is desired. The usual corps of clerks has been sup
 plimented by an extra force and the Ipatrons are receiving the best atten- ltion.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02
THE UTAH FARMERS
 BUSY WITH BEETs
The Washing Out of the Head Had Delay Planting.

The planting of sugar beets has be- gun under the Utah canal. About the time that many of the farmers who are dependent upon this ditch. had planned to put in their beet seed, the head of the canal went out This occurred during the middle of December since
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02
MUSICAL PROGRAM
 OF SOME LENGTH
An Entertainment by the Pupils oi Mrs. Harrison.

The students of Mrs. Harrison gave a musical at the home of their teacher on South Macdonald street Saturday afternoon. A large number of the friends of the performers were pres ent.
 The following program was rendered: The Pilgrims Chrous Wagner
 Miss Schaefer lHltT1neZZO .-........... MdSCdSI III
 Mrs. McCauley Secret Wishes ............. Hitler
 Miss Hester Ruse After Sunset ................Sc Schneider
 Mrs. Drane The GraceS .................. w achS
 Mrs. Maddox Jolly Comrades ........... .Englemann
 Miss Meda Mortensen Flying Doves. Duet) .........O .Orlas Mrs. M'Cauley, Miss Jessie Robertson The Last Hope ........... .Gottschalk
 Miss Kemp Marche .............-.... .Otlo
 Mrs. Bracket The Musical Clock ..............H .Heins
 Mrs. Silverthorn Sunset ............... .head
 Miss Hester Ruse Serenade .................M .MoZkoroskl
 Miss Hazel Mumford On With the Polonaise ...... Tourble
 Mrs. Maddox Mirth and Gayety ...............K Kern
 Miss Jessie Robertson At Play ..........G .Grengebach
 Miss Meda Mortensen Tavantelle -Loflas
 Miss Alberta Peterson Anitea's Dance ..................G .Grleg
 Miss Kemp At the Country Inn ...-... .Englemann
 Mrs. Bracket Valse Caprice ............. Rathburn
 Miss Hazel Mumford The Lovers Quarrel ........... .Quiros
 Miss Schaefer La Chase Aux Gazelles ........ .Cabini
 Miss Alberta Peterson
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02

tion among Colonel Dentons business associates in that city. The best wishes of the whole population of BOuse follow them.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02

vation. The young ladies are studying the saving of Paul" The junior class had pen pictures from the life of Joseph Smith.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02

Charley Potts enjoyed his breakfast better than ever because his wife served him Folger's Golden Gate Coffee, ground just before using.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-02
HOW TO GET THESE SHEARS.

By filling in the following blank and sending t The Republican with 35 cents to pay charge and handling any subscriber, old, will be sen a pair of these famous shears prepaid.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-29
How He Got the Job.

This Is the way John 7. Lewis, In
spactor Of state convict camps, tells
how Adrian P. Jordan, Of the Punta
Gorda Herald, got his appointment as
lnspecteF Of fertilizers and pure foods,
a she hands Of Governor Gilchrist.
az eoarsa everybody that reads the
pspers knows that no sooner was Gov
synm Gilehrisi nominated. and long be-
goss Ne was elected. hundreds Of his
fFisnAs and partisans made application
~ ohca So numerous were they that
tAals vas scarcely one Office for every
swwty.bye applicants for the position.
Rsofyhoay knew that Editor Jordan
uas 10, oaly q nsighbOr and friend Of
Cnassl cnehrist. but his staunchest
upmsaF and ableSt advocate for the
s,e u governor, snd everybody said
sho kaou ne relation between the two
mea. dat Jordan would be taken care
IL aai 4 came about IN this way: JOr-
Ga. VIE b not only one Of the best
ed pgrost Of men, but as generous as
Nd high.toaed went 10 Gen. Gilchrist
asa maae . plea for q very good friend
ana q god nan for this position, en-
tigely lgnoring bis own interests. Gen,
GaehFist, IN commenting on the sPph'
esiioa. naiyely remarked to Jordan
WY dat you present your name fol
he posisiOn?" With an embarrassed
look. Jordsn said: why, General
dan't think ] could get it even if
waited 4" Then Gilchrist remarked
IL yOa want il it's yours, and | nov
and here appoint you TO that Office a
soon as am insugurated. And a
sure e. q gun is iron it was done jus
e. General Gilehrist does things, living
upto his promises always. And as al
ready expressed by the Star, the pres
Of the state rejOices and feleitstes Ed
itor Jordan on bis appointment, for b
Is the kind Of man to hold Office. -0ca
a Star.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-29

- VS. Eaeg QEaAaed
m @ "a
cileent dEte
~ ~ tAs tEeases
- Wogcnsnt kasd,
- ssa over ne
~ - ala glse8 indiea-
- 6aaas ~ ne EvsE-
~ e gnSeF Cover
~ gs@fiua haa ben
s amsaiz q druinage
aas "a uslk end TIE SC
faa ~ shls h doss nOs pos-
- lls houri 10 . eoatina-
~ e. ~ Eak@ pToyisioa
ncsi " I evl engineer
@ u.
u q ~ rssoluiion nag
= - his taA . e0aPhnsnt
6 e fsIHsE Gov
sA ne rasoatioa Fecites
masans shat uAGsas he Won
81 es rsgst % mneh Of the
81 tks luEmer gvyUFnOr that be
~ b b ous e bis oaiee 9
e tl ani Is sseA work required
&C. sgsisags end experience Of q
% angiassg, thst TIE board deemed
nwsto lsks ~ ths matter Of elect
hrmhapsEson AZ sn early day.
~Ithas ben gsnsrally rumOred that
m.cwsEpor BFOWHTd would bsemPlCy'
dN wpsgntsld the work tOE the
siala. hst undsE the literal terms Of
tarosolaiiOa be could not qualify fOI
ths pssltlca. Tie former governor i
not 8 eisEl engineer. though he prOba'
81 ms mors practical knowledge con
esnlng The problem Of draining the
EvmRlaas than any other person.
Governor BrVWsrd has never ssiC
tAst h dasirod the position, but It il
rsputsi that he has q contract to drsir
hsas for some Of the sugar growing
eoaesTns which have made heavy pur
shassS n the district This would IN
doubasdly be much more profitable an'
satisfactory for Governor BrOwsrd, bu
he friends would Ike to see him com
plsts tie great work which he is re
spOnsIbls for starting. "
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-29
CHANGES NTHE SENATE.
Thirteen New Senator's Will Go in on
March 4th.

Washington, Jan. 26.-Many new
faces viii appear in the senate when it
meets next March and an equal number
viii be missed. The newcomers to the
upper house of congress viii be the fol-
lowing: W. L. Jones, Of Washington
Theodore E. Burton, Of Ohio; G. E.
Chamberlain, Of Oregon; E. D. Smith,
of South Carolina; NJ. N. johnson, Of
North Dakota; B. F. Shively, Of lndi-
ana; C. l. Crawford, Of South Dakota
J. L. BrlstOw, of Kansas; W. o. Brad
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-29
Strayed or Stolen.
Emerson, Fla, Jan. 20, 1909.

Emerson, Fla, Jan. 20, 1909.
Fourteen head Of cattle stolen or
stayed Of; 4 yellow but-headed cows,
/ red but-headed, / red horned, ! red
side white back bell COW, horned COW
with s yearlings,ssl bell yearling mark
swallow fork one earunder slope in the
other, / dun cOlored COW branded with
III. Twin be glad If any one know
ing Of such cows please drop me card
TO Emerson, Fla.
p W.D BELLOTT.
Suwannee Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 1897-current, 1909-01-29
PILES: PILES! PILES!

Williams Indian Pile Ointment
will cure blind. Bleeding and Itching
piles. It absOTbs the tumors, allays
itching at once, acts as a poultiee,
gives instant relief. Williams In
d.an Pile Ointment is prepared for
Piles and itching Of the private parts.
Sold by druggists, mail SOC and Sl.0O
Williams Mfg Co.. Props, CleVe-
hna. o. SaWannee Drug 20.