davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-06-10
WILL MAKE THEIR
 1 HOME IN LOS ANGELES
Mr. and Mrs w. F. Nichols Expect to Leave the Last of June.

Mir and Mrs. w F. Nichols contem- | plate leaving Phoenix the'latter part of this month for Los Angeles, where they will probably make their home per manently. In their departure Phoenix and the territory will lose couple that have been active in the business, polit | teal and social life of the budding state | for many years. For the last seven and
 a half years they have lived in Phoenix where they have been affiliated with almost every good work that came within their respective spheres, and previous to that time they resided for a number of years in Wilcox, Cochise county.
 During their residence in Wilcox Mir Nichols was largely engaged in the livestock business as well as in the l commercial life of the little city and
 was always deeply interested in the political issues of the day having been then considered one of the leading re- publicans of Arizona. Governor A O.
 Brodie appointed him to the office of
 territorial auditor, when he moved to
 Phoenix which has since been his
 home. Serving in that capacity for
 sometime Mir. Nichols was appointed territorial secretary by President
 Roosevelt, serving a full term of four
 years.
 Since coming to Phoenix Mir. Nichols associated himself with the Union Bank and Trust company. in fact was one of the organizers of it and is now its president Since his retirement from the office of territorial secretary some thing over a year ago. he has devoted himself exclusively to his banking and private business. He,is a man of un- doubted integrity and highly esteemed by all.
 While MT. Nichols has been devoted to political and business life in both of which he has been more than usually successful. Mrs. Nichols has taken a deep interest in public matters of a civic and social nature such as town improvement and the betterment of the community. She was closely affiliated with the work of the Woman's club of Phoenix which club formed the nucleus of the Arizona federation, now one of the integral and very worthy parts of the general federation. She was also a member of other clubs and particu- larly the Musicians club with the or ganization of which she had much to do and which has exerted a healthful influence on the development of musi- cal culture in the city. Another pro- ject which has claimed a portion of her time and energies was organized work for charity, she having cooperat- ed greatly in the organization of the Associated Charities of Phoenix. And without further specific mention it may be truthfully said that she has done her part in supporting the efforts of others along similar worthy lines l of endeavor.
 In the departure of this estimable | couple from Phoenix. they will leave | behind them an army of friends who | will wish for them only the pleasant | things of life or as nerly so as it is | within human province to hope for | Nor will it be merely formal wish | for both are still in the zenith of life's | activities and may reasonable expect to | be spared for many years of added | usefulness.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-10
TEMPE DEPARTMENT
Continued from paFe o

tonight they will receive their cherish ed sheep-skils for which they have labored for some years past. The pres entauon of diplomas will be made by Mayor Lloyd P. Christy of Phoenix.
 The program of this evenings enter tainnient follows:
 Sweet and Low (Matthews) Ladies chorus.
 Nature Study" Miss Elizabeth Ak tell.
 Correlation of History and Geog- raphy." Miss Dora Jean Ellis. Violin, "Fantasie on Spanish Theme, '' F. R. Redewell.
 Essay. Influence of Music in the Public School" Miss Mae Stukey.
 Essay, ''The Exercise of the Imag- ination," Miss Marcia Carter.
 Piano. Twelfth Hungarian Rap sody,'' Miss Alice Redewell.
 Address to graduating class, Hon. Jos. H. Kibbey.
 Annual announcements, President A. J. Matthews
 Strauss Waltz Song" Arranged by Harris) Ladies' chorus.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-10
HARRY GRAHAM WINS MATCH.

Harry Graham proved too much for Jack Meldrum in the billiard match. al the Pastime Pool Parlors last night The game was close and full of interest from beginning to end. Jack held first place until the mark went up to 70 when he fell down with a dismal crash. Graham passing him. and winning with 22 points to the good. The best run of the evening was to the tune of fifteen points. A large crowd was present. the ladies forming a large portion of the spectators.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-10

controversy with certain citizens of Tempe in regard to the Center street bridge and was referred by them 70 the county engineer. I called on him and the result of the conversation was perfectly satisfactory to the friends of Center street. They both said that they did not want to be drawn into the controversy but stated that both sites were good remem- Der asking the question if the pro- posed bridge at Center street was considered by them feasab,e and the answer was, yes"
 Yours very truly
 J. E. NELSON, Phoenix, June g.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-10
Chas. Donofrio

Furniture, Carpets Crockery Stoves, Etc. 21-23 West Washington Street will move to old Skating Rink, 4th avenue and
 Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-10
AN ALLEGED CHANGE OF FRONT

To the Editor of The Republican,:
 Sir:-1n view of a conversation had with both MT. Streitz and Mir Thompson over a month ago in re- gard to the merits of the two bridge sites l am somewhat surprised at the articles published in today's papers accredited to them.
 At that time I was involved in
Arizona republican., 1909-06-10

we have any knowledge is Hoods Sar- saparilla. What this medicine has done in keeping healthy people healthy. in keeping up the even balance of health, gives it the same distinction as a pre- ventative that it enjoys as a cure. Its early use has illustrated the wisdom of the old sa.'ing that stitch in time saves nine Take Hoods for appetite. strength and endurance.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-10
2()oo Off
2,ooo DOZEN BIG RIPE BANANAS, f2L2e PER DOZEN TODAY AT Me kEE'S.
KEEP THE BALANCE UP.

It has been truthfully said that any disturbance of the even balance of health causes serious trouble. Nobody can be too careful to keep this balance up. When people begin to lose appe- tite. or to get tired easily, the least imprudence brings on sickness. weak ness. or debility. The system needs a tonic, craves it, and should not be de- nied it: and the best tonic ot which
Arizona republican., 1909-06-10

2,Ooo DOZEN BIG RIPE BANANAS, f2Ac PIE? DOZEN TODAY AT Mo KEE'S
Arizona republican., 1909-06-10
2,ooo DOZEN BIG RIPE BANANAS, 12Iae PER DOZEN TODAY AT Me kEE'S.

FOR JUNE WEDDING PRESENTS nothing can be more desirable or ap- propriate than the Teco or Van Brig gle Pottery, on sale at the
 BIDE-A-WEE MISSION
 Furniture Sales Rooms,
 8 Polk Street.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-06-24

ond market day for Wahpeton.
1t was the fourth day that had
been advertised for market day
here since last October. The
first three we're rainy and dis
agreeable days, this one was
cloudy and threatened rain all
day, enough so to keep many
people from coming to town,
although there we're good
many on the street in the after
noon. Harry Whittier of the
Hamilton Flick Sales Co., and
Col. Munson had charge of the
program. The first number was
a band automobile parade, four
autos abreast, to Breckenridge
and back, this was followed by
horse races, a boys race, wo.
mems race, girls race and a po-
tatoe race. While the crowd
was not as large as was expect
ed, all promises were fulfilled,
and the market day was sue
cess.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-06-24
OBITUARY

Miss Lydia Heine died al
the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Aug. Heine last
Thursday, June 18th after an
illness of eight months. She
was taken sick last fall, suffer.
ing from consumption until
death came to relieve her.
Lydia was born at Ellendale,
N. d., March 1, 1888 coming
to this city with her parents
several years later.
She was we'll liked by all that
knew her, she was known in
the German Lutheran congre-
ton as an upright Christian
and she died in the steadfast
faith of her Lord aud Saviour,
Jesus.
Funeral services took place
Sunday afternoon at the Ger
man Lutheran Church by Rev.
H. Haffner.
The Times joins with the
many friends in extending it's
sympathy to the sorrowing rel.
atives in their sad bereavement
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-06-24
SHILLER-BOUDIETLE

Miss Christiana Shiller,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos.
Shiller of Wahpeton and Alfred
Boutiettte, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed ward Boutiette of McCauley-
vile, were married in St.
Johns church in Wahpeton by
Rev. Father Ridder tuesday
morning June 10. Miss Rachel
Boudiette, sister of the groom,
was bridesmaid and Carl Shil-
ler, brother of the bride was
best man. The bride was hand
somely attired in white satin
messaline and her maid in
cream silk null. Mr.. and Mrs.
Boutiette left for Richville,
Mimi, on a wedding trip. The
happy couple expect to return
in a few days and will start
housekeeping in their new
residence at Kent. The News
joins in extending congratula-
tions with their many friends
in wishing them a long and
happy life.-Abercrombie News.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-06-24
SUMMER SCHOOL

The summer ses sion of the
Science School will begin on
Monday, June 2S. The propects
are excellent for large attend
ance and unusually successful
session. Pres. Burch will be
director again and is supported
by an able corps of instructors.
For the ambitious teacher
the summer school offers an ex-
cellent opportunity for ad-
vancement-Better preparation
means better salary, the inspir-
alton gained from contact with
experienced and enthusiastic
instructors is worth a great
deal more than the few dollars
that it will cost.
The work done in the school
is given full credit for renewal
or new certificates and for those
who desire, credit is given to-
ward graduation from courses
in the Science School.
1t is hoped that every teacher
or prospective teacher in Rich
land County will plan to spend
four weeks at the training
school. y
If yo u havn't room write to
Pres. Burch for ooms either in
the dormitory or in private
families. Board and room at
the school will be $3.50 per
week as usual. Come prepared
to enjoy the summer work and
get the most possible out of ir.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-06-24
N. D. BOY GIVES
LIFE FOR FRIENDS

Tower City, N. d., June 21.-
Harold Griffin, aged 10. re.
cent graduate of the Tower
City high school, gave his life
yesterday in heroic but vain
effort to save Leslie Nelson.
aged II. The tragedy occurred
at noon yesterday in a small
pond caused by the widening
of Bald Hill creek at Dazey,
Nelson attempted to swim the
pond. but sank, evidently over
come with cramps when about
half way across. When he saw
his friends distress, Griffin
leaped in to attempt his rescue
but was himself overcome in
the struggle and the two boys
sank to their death.
The boys were both guests
at the home of Griffiu's sister.
Mrs. Osborne, of this place and
had gone out bathing in the
heat of the day. Griffin is the
son of G. H. Griffin, a we'll
known farmer who lives about
two miles from this place and
Nelson is the son of O. H. Mel
son, one of the county commits
sioners of Barnes county.
Young Griffin's body was re-
yesterday afternoon at
3 o'clock and the body of Mel
son was taken from the lake at
9:3O this forenoon.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-06-24
MARKET DAY

The Market day program was
pulled off as advertised. There
were two of Ferguson,s horses
entered in the running races,
one of the riders fell off during
the races but was not badly in
jured. At the auction sale Mr..
Ma.ason as auctioneer sold all
the articles that were listed for
this sale.
This was advertised as Sec
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-06-24
CALL OF WARRANTS

Notice is hereby given that
the following numbered war
rants drawn on the Special
Sidewalk Fund of the City of
Wahpeton, N. D. are called in
fo- payment on June Oath, 1909.
The said warrants will cease
drawing interest ON June 2Sth.
1OS17 lUS2l lOS61 1OS6O 1lO13
CHAs YouNGQUIsr,
City Treas.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-06-24

to the people of Hankinson, fo1
their kind hospitality of which
we have been the partak err.
and we trust that they may re
ceive from others the same
generous treatment, that they
have 80 willingly bestowed on
us.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that
we extend to Genl Sec'y Or
chard and to Miss Buckland
our hearty appreciation, for
their helpfulness and untiring
efforts to further the Sunday
School cause amongst US.
We also desire to express our
thankfulness to Rev. w. D.
Rickert for his service as chair
man, and to the officers and
others who have assisted with
the program.
Signed
W. RorHwELL,
A. G. PETERSON.
J.. c. GRANT.
Report on motion adopted.
Report of fSecretary-treasurer
was then read and adopted.
It was voted that our indebt-
ness of $25. to the State work,
be paid and an additional
pledge of $25. be made for this
year. The treasurer was au.
thorized to incre a e this
amount if the funds warranted
such action.
Pledges by schools and indi-
viduals for the ensuing year
was as follows:
Hankinson, $l5. Hankinson
Juniors and Inter. So. Home
dept. $5. Pledged subject,
Dwight $5. To action of Ante
lope, S.. The school Mooreton,
IS. Allan So. Tysan, So. Total
$47.OO.
Individuals, Mrs. w. A. Whit
comb So. Mrs. Ireland ST. Mrs.
J. J. Jones ST.. Alfred Biggs S..
Mrs. J. c. Grant 81. Total 81.
An invitation to meet next
year at Great Bend was receiv-
ed an accepted. After business
was concluded, Miss Buckland
gave an illustration of teaching
the beginners class.
Convention closed by bene-
diction by.W. Rothwell.
Signed
w. u. R1cKERT, Chairman,
w. RoTHwELL, Sec'y.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-06-24
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that
the home Home Mutual Insur.
ance Co., of Richland Co., will
hold its annual meeting at
Walcott, Thursday June 24th,
1909 at 2 o'clock P. NJ, for the
purpose of electing directors
for the ensuing year and tran
sact such other business that
may come before said meeting.
L. L. BRusLETTEN,
6-lO-17 Secretary.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-06-24
SIS. S.CONYENTION

M1uuI VI tu0 .lI66uLu Auuudl
Convention of the Richland
County Sunday School As
ISOLATION.
the Annual meeting was
held in the Congregational
Church of Hankinson. N. D. on
June 1st and 2nd 1909. Meet
ing called to order by w. Roth
we'll in the absence of the other
officers. After devotional exer-
cises, Rev. w. D. Rickert was
elected Chairman.
At 2.3O Miss Buckland of
Berthold spoke on the "use of
the black board in the class"
this was followed by helpful
discussion.
At $3.50 Edwin Edge of To-
ledo, Ohio; who happened to be
in Haukinson, was asked to
speak and he gave an inspiring
talk which was appreciated by
all.
Gen'l Sec Orchard then fol-
lowed with the topic "How to
get the Bible used in the
Schools" he suggested the fol-
lowing points: 1. Have good
Bible yourself; 2. Use it in the
Class; 3. Give the Scholars
sculpture to learn; 4. Have Bi.
BILE drills;5. Encourage the use
of the Bible in the Home. Dis.
cussion followed.
Evening session opened by
Song Service led by Prof. A. S.
Hoffman. The Chairman ap.
pointed the following commit
tees; on Nominations, Mrs. w.
A. Whitcomb, A. S. Hoffman,
J. J. Jones. On Resolutions,
w. Rothwell, A. G. Peterson, ].
c. Grant.
The address for the evening
was given by Gen'l Sec'y Or
chard on "Men for Men in the
Sunday School,"
The offering amounting to
So. was turned over to Mr.. Or
chard toward the expenses.
Wednesday Morning Session.
Devotions led by Bro. Or
chard followed by report of
Grand Forks convention by w.
Rothwell and Miss Buckland,
who gave an outline of Mrs.
Lamereaux' address on Child
Study.
Mr.. Orchard took the rest of
the session on 1.-The art of
Questioning"
After recess Rev. w. D. Rick
ert led in prayer and Bro. Or
chard took up the subject of
"Steps i'll Soul Winning"
At 800 business was taken
up, and the following reports
were received from nominating
committee.
OFFICERS
Pres.-Geo. Worner, Great Bend
1st Vice Pres.-A. S. Hoffman,
Hankinson.
End Vice Pres.-Rev. w. ]. Hut
cheson, Wahpeton.
Sec-Treasurer-W. r O h W e III,
Dwight.
Auditor-F. B. Mexican, Wah-
peton.
Members Executive Commit
tee-C. H. Sundell, Dwight;
Mark Crawford, Wahpeton.
Dept Supt's
Primary-Mrs. E. S. Babcock,
Wahpeton.
Home-Mrs. Black, Lidgerwood
Teacher Training-Rev. w. J..
Hutcheson, Wahpeton.
Temperament. M.Mrs. Bailey,
Barney.
Plans of Work Committee.
". Rothwell, Rev. w. D. Rick
ert, Alfred Biggs.
Report on motion adopted, and
officers elected.
Committee on resolutions re.
ported as follows:-
BE IT RESOLVED THAT WE, the
members of the Richland
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-06-24
BIG DAY JULY 9Th
Wahpeton Will Celebrate Inde-
pendence Day in Glorious Stvle

oAPoIOu Will O6l0Urdt6 1uu6.
pendence Day in Glorious Stvle
SOMETHING DOING ALL DAY
An Attempt viii be- Made to Beat
the Record for Celebrations
Made Last Year. Splendid Pro-
gram is Arranged and Only
Thing Needed Now is Good
Weather.
Preparations for the celebra.
ton of Independence Day at
Wahpeton are about completed
and everything points to a sue
cessful celebration and a big
attendance. Plenty of money
is being subscribed to pay the
bills and an excellent program
has been arranged by the com.
mittee. Special trains h e
been arranged for on some
lines and there will be plenty
of accommodations for those
who wish to visit Wahpeton on
that day.
The program for the day is
as follows:
Salute of 100 guns at sunrise.
1000 A. NJ. Street parade
which will be participated in
by two bands, various civic Or
ganizations the school chidren
and all business men. societies
or organizations who wish to
enter floats. The best float will
be given a prize of $500 cash
aud the second best $1,000 Best
group of ragamuffins, $1,000
cash,
Immediately after the parade
there will be a base ball game
on Island Park between the
Hankinson and Wahpeton
teams.
1:3O p. NJ. Band concert on
Dakota avenue and at the same
time the following program
will be carried out:
One hundred yard dash for
boys not over 13 years of age
for $500 prize divided $500;
$l.5O; $1.O0 and SOC.
Sack race for $500 prize. di-
vided $500 and $500.
Wheelbarrow race for $500
prize, divided $500 and $500
Potato race for $500 prize,
divided $500 and $500.
200 p. NJ. Horse races and
ball game on Richland County
Fair Grounds. The program
consists of the following:
Nail driving contest for la
dies for $500 purse divided SO.
and $2.Co.
100 mile dash, free for all, for
$1,000 purse, divided 5.C2; 800;
200.
Tug of war between teams of
II men each for 1000 cash
prize.
800 trot for 10000 purse; 2:4O
pace or trot for 10000 purse;
half mile running race for 1900
purse. Farmers race for 25 90
purse. Base ball game be-
tween Hankinson and Wahpe-
ton base ball teams for a purse
of 10000. Two big bands will
furnish the music for the after
noon.
700 p. NJ. Band concert and
automobile races on Richland
County Fair grounds followed
by grand display of fireworks
in front of the grand stand and
then a bowery dance in the big
tent.
There will be lots of other
amusements not mentioned on
the program because not yet ar
ranged for and everybody can
have a good time if they visit
Wahpeton that day. Every
thing possible for the comfort
of visitors is being provided.
Arrangements are being made
for holding out going trains in
the evening so that those who
come in on morning trains can
remain for the entire celebra-
tion. Information regarding
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1909-06-24

Do you smoke the best? If
so must be the Boston
Straight's.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05
FOR RENT

Desirable stores on Fourth avenue and 21st street. Just completed. Plate glass fronts. Modern - we'll lighted in heart of new business district. Three sizes-rent reasonable. JEMISON R. F. & INS. co.
 Agents.
 202l 3rd Ave. !.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05
Holiday Linens.

Plain satin Table Damask for hemstitching and drawn work, extra quality,e1 10 72 in. wide. the yd. CA.AV
 Handsome quality Irish linen Table Damask, choice designs and quality 0QO well worth 1.49. the yd JOV
 Napkins to match @ OQ full 24-in size, the dog VAsJO
 Half bleached German ta- ble linen, very heavy and dice patterns, 70 in h0O wide, the yd 1OO
 Half bleached hemstitched damask Table Sets, cloth 2x24 yds, napkins r q QQ in. square, special set OsOO
 54-in Battenburg Table Covers, drawn work @ 0Q centefs worth $4 for @AsOO
 Fine quality damask Tow els, hemstitched ends, A0O size 22x41 in.. each =. IVV
 Scalloped ends linen Tow els, extra good quality, size 2ox'7 in; special 2'o S2 88 each or the dOZ. .VAeOO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05
Millinery Bargains

Misses extra quality Beaver Hats in black only @ 00 The sort selling regularly for $5. Special QO.VV
 Beautiful Ostrich Fumes, real French heads very long and wide, selling regularly for $50 to $4.00 e1 76 Special V1sAO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05
Shoes for Holidays

Shoes for Holidays
 Women's patent leather and patent tip shoes kid tops light and extension soles Butcher and @ QQ plain lace, worth $3. 50 for. VA'VO Misses fine Shoes patent tips button or Butcher, extension soles, sizes 1l1 to 2, worth $2 G1 9Q TOT
 Women's and Mems velvet house slippers 1QC all sizes, worth soc for AvS
 Women's crochet slippers, with lambs wool dQc soleS, all colors, worth $100 for. 1VV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-05
Beautiful Furs for Christmas.

Combination Lynx, Sable, and Coney Fur Sets, with large collarette scarf and shawl huff, worth co 0E $1S.00 for VOeVO
 Large pillow Muffs in black and brown, splendid quality of of fur' worth s'.oo S1.5O