davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-12
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-12
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-12
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5einHeH im SuiommsRbans etns prGhtige
Slume.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-12

SIR AafI6ians Der Osis.n Ritsls[ 1T
folsenesr Breis ausaeisst:
Gin Columbia RdlenOer.
Bel osrAuslooiuns oes Breiies tommet
nur ioIhs Seuerber, Die aas BRET Rdtttel
rthtia gel0lt unO Die Auiloiungsn bis gum
Is. Sept. 1903 siuJe tift paO.a, in be-
frahs.
anfOlHHs ote Ritbia III no. 33.
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Bale, 6uis glais, gais.
2.
gladti@attsn.
3.
Gmfortos, 96ospbOr, DlOrptium,
DiatbiIoe.
&i6tiee 26iunssn srbaIten bon: gietos
Snip, y. Steinmsher.
Den 9reis srbisIt: Bictcr Snip.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-12

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fefgiosr taow stsmAt Taunf
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'asi rite sr 'tit'sstus pi,l he,,sg is.n
Gle aaf isns 6t!sva.is: ssn g,sss
taSsitce.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-27
THE TIME NOW At HAND
FOR GRADUATION GIFTS
The Place for Them, Balke's Big Curio
Store.

The graduation season is now at
hand. Every graduate. according to a
time-honored custom, expects a gift,
and almost every one will get one:
some will get many. There would
probably be more graduation gifts if
the givers could think of the right
things TO give.
To help in this direction is one of
the missions on earth of Balke's Big
Curio Store, where almost everything
suitable for a gift is found. Many of
them have already been enumerated.
but a great many have not been, for
lack of space. Visitors to the store
can see hundreds of things that have
never been mentioned.
For a girl, nothing would be more
appropriate or highly priced than an
ostrich feather fan. There is a large
variety of bracelets of the most beau
tiful designs. and a still greater variety
of gold rings, set with native Arizona
stones.
There are drawnwOr k shirt waists
and handkerchiefs. Teneriffe collarS
bead bags, carved leather bags and
scores of other things equally suitable.
The prices which have been prevail
ing at the Big Curio Store must also
be attractive to intending givers of
gifts.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-27

tend to develop water by forming a
company and digging wells or by run
nings canals from the Aqua Fria was
not made known. The desert act
provides that one dollar a year must
be spent on each acre of land taken
up for the first three years. Re
ceipts for cash paid into a stock
company organized for the purpose of
developing water will be accepted in
lieu of actual money spent in dig
ging bitches, etc. 1t is probable that
this method of developing the land
will be made use of by the men from
Prescott
After looking over the country the
Prescott visitors We're brought to
Phoenix on the four o'clock train
yesterday afternoon. They went to
the Hotel Adams where they passed
the rest of the afternoon taking
about their ranches on the other.
side of the Aqua Fria.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-27
LAST INDICTMENT
AGAINST GERONIMO
DISMISSED YESTERDAY AT
TUCSON.
Found Twenty two Years Ago chars-
ing Murder of Jesus RobIes.

Tucson, May 26.-(SpeciaL)- AN in
dictment against Geronimo, the no.
torious Apache chief, charging him
with the murder of Jesus RObles, was
dismissed in United States court to-
day on the motion of Assistant United
States Attorney George d. Christy
The indictment was presented TWEEN
ty-two years ago following a raid in
which Robles and his family living on
a ranch south of this city were mas
sacred
Geronimo never came into the Gus
tOdy of the officials of this jurisdic-
ton, but soon after his capture he,
with other members of the tribe were
sent to Florida. The old chief was
subsequently removed to Fort Sill,
Okla, where he died a few weeks ago.
fifteen-year old Indictment
against Fred Smith, a former receiv-
er of public money here. charging
him with embezzlement, was also dis
missed on the motion of the United
States attorney.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-27

PrescottiteS who came down TO take
time by the forelock and become the
owners of fine chunk of valley real
estate at nominal cost, are j. B.
Grand, territorial engineer, who has
charge of the party; Thomas Taylor,
superintendent of the United Verde
Mines smelter; F. l.. Wright, presi-
dent of the Prescott Electric COM
pany; John NJ. Ross, of the legal
firm of Norris and Ross; Reese NJ.
Ling, attorney; f. A. Kastner, mer-
chant: Major J. NJ Watts, clerk of
the district court; Barney Smith,
supervisor of Yavapai county; w. L.
Dustin president of the McCabe Light
and Power company; Dave Common,
proprietor of the Connor hotel, Je-
rome; H. w. Heap, president of the
Prescott Laundry company; c. T.
Johnston, president of the Arizona
Mines and Supply company: Ed.
Reidy, F. X. O'Brien, Wickenburg; b.
w. Latimer. supervisor, Yavapai
county: F. r. Goodman, Prescott
Bert Johns, H c. Springer, and
George Barney of Williams.
These are the men who have come
down from Prescott to make good
use of the opportunity provided by
Uncle Sam to obtain 800 acres each
of nom irrigable, nom mineral land.
There We're two cars attached to
the regular Prescott train. The
train reached the Aqua F'ria about
a. m. yesterday and the cars with
the Prescott land seekers were left
on a side track till morning when
two automobiles from Phoenix ar
rived to take the men over the coun-
try.
All were we'll supplied with maps
of the district which will be opened
June for settlement. The autos
carried the men from one section to
another and they guessed at the section
corners as best they could. They
obtained an accurate knowledge of
the land quite sufficient to supply
them with the necessary data when ii
comes to filing on the land. Each
member of the party selected his own
tract and marked it with a cross on
the map; that is TO say, he selected
the piece of real estate that appealed
to him and which he will ask for
when the books are open for entry.
One of the provisions of the act
under which the land is taken up is
that water must be developed on it
Whether the men from Prescott in
Arizona republican., 1909-05-27
THE SECRET OF sExlNE PILLS.

There isn't any. Their wonderful eff
fects are simply the result OF a sclen-
tific combination OF the best remedies
that are known in medicine for the
upbuilding and rejuvenating of tired,
weak and worn men and women. They
act on the blood in such a manner that
the user is soon imbued with new life
and hope and happiness. Price 81 a
box; six boxes IS. fully guaranteed on
the money back plan. Address or call
Elvey G. Hulett, druggists. where they
sell all the principal remedies and do
not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-27

seen. true it is different from the
average ballet. skirt, and serpentlne
dance, in that it is a dance of the
senses, of the emotions as well as an
exhibition Of grace and rythm in
keeping to Rusical measure. The
dance comes as an after effect of the
thoughts. For instance in the de-
piction of Fear, Hatred and Victory,
am entire.y under the influence of
my moments emotion, and if any
thing detracts my mind from the
frame that l am putting it in, why of
course l make a horrible, dismal
failure. Grace dancing is the highest
personification of the dancing art, and
requires years of training of the
mind. as much as the body, and the
more you gain control of your in
voluntary muscles through cOncen-
trated thought, the less you find out
you really know about yourself.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-27

have been in this class of dancing
from mere girl, it being a religious
belief of my people, and l consider it
part of my life, as well as my work.
1t is not a question of whether the
Salome dance will be received with
favor, hut whether or not advanced
criticism 7ill place the theatergoer in
an antagOnistic expectation. Any
thing has two Sides the good and the
bad. the high and the low. We look
upon nude sculpture without any feel
ing of loathing, yes, and even go so
far as to rave over it, yet to see
Salome, means to indulge in some
thing simply awful 1t is all in the
point of view of the spectator before
Salome is witnessed"
do 1 ever fear catching cold in
my attire of the Seven Wells? Well 1
should say not, one gets use to it in
a short time OF course the floor is
sometimes very damp and chilly, but
l soon forget that as l enter the
emotion of Desire.
One Of the queerest things regard
ing my performance is that in look
ing over the audience, the faces take
on the expression of the emotion that
l am depicting of course with
out the knowledge Of the owners
1t is especially interesting to watch
the faces of the men as they follow
my dance through feminine emotions
will / return to Phoenix and in
troduce Salome? Well it all depends
OF course you know that this is a
very expensive act, taking five peO-
pie to put it on, besides needing
the services of the best musical ar
lists to handle the music If | can
be assured of a guarantee, I will be
more than glad to come back with
Salome. for l consider the Phoenix
show-goer above the average in ap-
probation, which has been more than
shown in their reception of the
Lassrella, which l have just brought
from Paris. 1t all depends on what
Reeves and Wood decide to do, I want
to return"
Arizona republican., 1909-05-27
To TAKE UP
DESERT LAND
Prescott Men Explore Tract
Beyond Aqua FPia
EACH SELECTS HIS $40
Two Carloads of Business
Men From the Northern
City Go Over the Land
With a View to Filing
June Third.
EACH SELECTS HIS 800

With a view TO filing on non-irri-
gable and non-mineral lands west OF
the Aqua Fria, when these lands Will
be subject to entry after June 2, of
the present year. two car loads of
prominent citizens of Prescott were
shunted to a sidetrack at the Aqua
Fria yesterday morning and later met
bv automobiles from Phoenix and
shown over the country. After spend
ing the entire day looking over the
land they were brought to Phoenix
on the afternoon train. Every MEM
Der of the party picked out half
section on which TO file as soon as
the land office is open to the entries.
Among those in the jolly crowd of
Arizona republican., 1909-05-27

Il see no reason why the public
should object to Salome," said Mile.
Dene this afternoon" / know that it
has been bitterly discussed and also
criticised in several sections of the
country, but never has a true rendi-
ton of the Seven Wells, for a moment
been considered anything but the
highest type Of dancing after once
Arizona republican., 1909-05-27
PHOENIX SHoW-GoERS MAY SEE
"SALOME."
Will the Dance of the Seven ellis Be
Appreciated in Phoenix.

VIII Phoenix amusement lovers ap-
preciate the much discussed Salome
if presented here? Will it take or
not? This is the question that is on
the docket for Reeves and Wood
proprietors of the Coliseum. 1t is
also being given some thought by
Christie Dene, now appearing at the
Coliseum in the grace dance, Lass
rella
Arizona republican., 1909-05-27
BENEFIT DANCE.

A benefit dance will be given at Mel
GERS hail. June .; proceeds to pay eX
2enses of some one unable to meet ex-
penses of a recent illness. Admission,
$1.0O. Besse orchestra. Prizes to best
dancers. Tickets at BEGINNERS Drug
Arizona republican., 1909-05-27
ALL NORTHEAST MISSOURI
Felt the Slight Tremor of an Earth.
quake.

Hannibal, Mo, May 26.-Two earth
quake shocks were felt here today,
the last one shortly afternoon. They
lasted eight and thirty seconds, re-
spectively. No serious damage has
been reported. The shocks were felt
throughout northeast Missouri.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-27

Watch for the remaining chapters of
Harold McGrath's great story, THE
Lure of the Mask" now running as a
serial in The Republican. This was
the hit of the season and will hold the
readers attention from start to finish
Arizona republican., 1909-05-27

Have DIR. Swigett fit your eyes be-
fore he leaves for the summer on June
5th. Our glasses fit" II f. Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-27
WHAT DO UNITARIANs BELIEVE?

Anyone Interested IN Unitarianism
can have free literature by application
to the Woman's Alliance. S25 South
Flower St, Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-27

See DR.. Swigert for correct glasses
II E. Adams st. Phone Red 2461
Arizona republican., 1909-05-27
47===CITYLOTS===47
To Be AuctiOned Off
Thursday, May II, I:3O p. m.

On Thursday, May 81, AZ
city lots will be auctioned
off in tracts 48 and 40, Ger
mania Place, between 18th
and 18th, at end of Pierce
and Taylor streets. Finest
lot of residence lots in the
city. Located in the best
residence belt.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-27


a eonth
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-02
Lyric always the "Best."

George Dean and wife came owe
from Inwood to hear Mr.. Bryan.
Tom Hannah is under the wealth
err" but nothing serious.
Ole A. Fodnes of Grant was a LEAD
Err visitor and a renewal subscriber
Tuesday.
Ole Tuntland, ST., of Highland, was
among the LEADERS renewal sub
scribers Tuesday.
Lyric prize contest in full swing
All candidates will have to get busy'
and hustle for a prize.
J. M. Noble, wife and two daugh-
ters came over from Brooklyn Tues
day to hear Mr.. Bryan.
Harm IIeeren, one of the oldest
subscribers to the LEADER, and a
solid farmer in LaValIey township,
kindly sends a two year renewal sub
cription this week and asks that his
mail be changed from LennOx to
Harrisburg.
The management Of the Chautau-
qua requested Father Twohig to
address the people of Canton in the
auditorium. Father Twohig has &C
cepted the invitation and will deliver
his lecture on "Ideal American Citi-
zenship.' Friday afternoon July =.
r. II. Wolff, the new register Of
deeds, is proving to be a faithful and
competent officer. Lewis Asper, Mr..
Ovre's deputy, is retained, and he
too is a worthy and competent officer,
and conducted the business of the Of.
flee for five months with great sue
cess.
Joseph Thompson of Cooling, Ida
no, arrived in Canton this week to
visit relatives. lie is on his way to
David City, Iowa, with a bunch of
horses. Joe was a Dayton township
boy before going west where he has
prospered. He will return west via
Canton in a couple of months.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-02
DR.. J. N. EVELETH, DENTIST,
Grown and Bridge Work a specially

Lyric leads-never initiates.
Thomas Hannah has been confined
to his bed for several days.
Almer Helgerson returned from AL
berta last week where he went on
land business.
Mrs. %Sedgewick of Hawarden is the
family.
Asher Anderson is employed in the
electric light plant at Seattle, and
Art Goetz is working in the freight
department of the Northern Pacific
railroad. Good for the boys.
Father Twohig had the honor and
pleasure OF introducing Hon. w. }.
Bryan to a big audience In the Audi
torium Tuesday afternoon, and he
did it eloquently and modestly.
Little Miss Bernice Byrnes had six
cents tied up in a little handkerchief
and during the old settlers hurrah,
she lost her handkerchief and with it
the money. The handkerchief was
handed to the LEADER and the own
er was found Monday.
Miss Clara Anderson of Aberdeen,
Washington, and Miss Judith And
erson Of Chicago, arrived in Canton,
Tuesday, for a visit with their uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ander-
son and family, The Young ladies
have many friends in Canton.
Robert Hannah is an expert on po-
tatoes and has the reputation Of rails
ing the earliest and finest "spuds" in
this city. Robert says he is not quite
up to the Dutch on cabbage but when
it comes to potatoes he will surrender
the front seat to no one. He has had
new potatoes for two weeks and left a
pail full at this office Monday, the av-
erage size being about 8 X 9 inches.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-02
CHAUTAUQUA NEARING END.
a Magnificient Entertainment
by Leading Artists, Singers
and Specialists.

Manager Harry M. lIolbrook of the
SlaytOn Lecture Bureau or Chicago,
promised the people Of Canton an en-
tertainment this season that would
be equal to anything given in the
west, and he has fulfilled that promise
to the letter. ,
In the face of rain storms and
floods he has made good In every par
ticular, never discouraged over the
freaks of the elements, he has kept
the program going with increasing
patronage and delighted audiences:
To use a western phrase, Mr.. Hol
brook is a hummer, and his manage
ment of any enterprise means success:
Those who heard Dr. Cooledge n
Sylvester A. Long know that they
have no superiors in their line on the
platform today. The ever brilliant
Rryan's reputation is world wide.
The Slayton Jubilee singers have
sung themselves into the hearts OF
our people, and there is nothing bet
ter in the country.
The moving pictures will be with
us to the end, Sunday night ana
thousands have enjoyed this magic
art.
The balance of the program will be
represented by the ableSt talent in
the country and those who love some,
thing brilliant and beautiful should
be on hand Friday, Saturday and
Sunday evenings, and hear the after
nOOn lectures. 49,,
Our people appreciate this splendid
array Of talent and those in the coun,
try. with improved roads, should
make an effort to attend. They have
never seen or heard anything better
anywhere.
The LEADER takes this occasion to
say that our people appreciate the
splendid efforts of MI. Holbrook and
hope he will be with us next year.
Sunday night this grand enter,
tainment will close and there should
be an audience present that Will
crowd the big auditorium. Dobson
Park is free of water and the audi
forum will seat 1000 people and that
many should be present to SHOW
their appreciation Of a good thing.'
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-02
DR.. J.. M. EVELETH, successor
to DR.. jennings, makes a speciality
of Crown and Bridge Work.

Dick Husman and wife were among
those who ENJOYED Mr.. Bryan's great
lecture Tuesday.
Geo. MiIlett was up from Hudson to
hear Mr.. Bryan. and George is a great
admirer of the Nebraska statesman.
Henry Bradshaw, wife and daughter
came in from Worthing to hear Mr..
Bryan on The Price of a Soul.'
Louis Syverud. state inspector,
returned last week from NermilliOn
where he had been inspecting some
bees.
James Overseth Of Norway town.
ship, with a fair companion, enjoyed
the old settlers celebration and was
well pleased with the program. He
is one Of the best young men in the
county he and his brother are farming
the old homestead.
Fotger Charles Titus who escaped
from the county Jail is still at large.
The sheriff, as an act of mercy to the
VI lSOIlCI, dllo"Cu III - ~ ~
possible in the damp Jail and the
young fellow got busy by removing
the loose stones and digging out the
dirt from under the grated window
outside the cells. He was awaiting
trial for forging four checks amount
ing in all to 500.
Make the closing days of the Chau-
tauqua memorable by the way of local
support. The program has been of
the highest order and the talent
equal to the best eve heard in the
west. Manager IIolbrook is doing
everything to give Canton a metro
politan entertainment and he has
succeeded. The C%hautauqua closes
Sunday night with an entertainment
good enough for a Chicago audience.
DO not fail to be there.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-02
Read the Carnival ad. Canton is to
have a foul DAYS carnival.

Read the Carnival ad. Canton Is to
have a foul days carnival.
Mrs. w. r. Storie returned from
Ireton Wednesday evening where she
had been visiting a sick brother.
40 acres of timothy and clover to
let on shares or sell by the acre.
Two miles west and one mile south
of Canton. G. ID. Moore. 2t.f.
O. X. Gudmunsen lost a purse
containing some money between the
Treat Hardware Store and the South
Bever Creek bridge about June s..
Finder please leave at LEADER Office.
The editors potato crop on the
south side of his town farm is not do
ing well owing to the flood conditions
along the rams horn canal.
All the Bull River Seattle eXcur-
siOnists are home and from reports
they had just about the finest trip
enjoyed in the west.
Dan Sullivan over in Iowa telephOn-
ed for DR.. Rogers Wednesday at noon.
The Doctor went over and fixed Dan
up. lie had been hit on the right
breast by the hind feet of one Of his
horses that got mixed up in a mud
hole. Dan got a hard bump but DR..
Rogers thinks nothing serious will
result from the kick.
G. e. Benedict came down from
Bull River with the excursioni lists.
Mr.. Benedict is already engaged In
business at Bull River and says
it is going to be a boom town
inside of a year. The great water
power and electric wires will make
Bull River one of the busiest towns
in British Columbia. He reports
Geo. Henderson busy getting things
in shape for the electric machinery
and every man is full Of work. Mr..
Benedict will return just as soon
as he can close up his business here.
See his ad in the LEADER this week.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-02

Mr.. Charles Eaker or MARSHALL,
Mimi, visited at the home of Mrs.
Shields, his Aunt, on Saturday.
The manager of the Orphans
Home wishes to thank the manager
of the chautauqua for the privileges
extended to the children in admitting
them free to the splendid entertain
ment Wednesday evening.
A. l.. Syverud lives over on the
banks of the big Sioux because he
loves water and fish and all the
delights that follow aquatic sports.
He comes to town every Saturday
with a wagon load Of butter and ieggs
for his special customers, and gen
orally about half a barrel of butter
milk for the writer. 1t rained nearly
three inches Saturday morning and
Bro. Syverud had figured out that he
would find all the water he needed
before he got to Canton, and
he made no mistake in his
calculations for he lost all our
DuUJeTmllk IN Il DcduU HUI mix up
with a stump and a floating wagon.
The milk went on down the stream
and he gazed at the milky way like
a heart broken astronomer seeking
knowledge he knew not Of. With the
buttermilk gone Bro. Syverud start
ed again with confidence and fresh
courage. He managed to reach the
Dakota side and was moving along
carefully when the horse went down
out of sight. He saved the wagon by
pulling his pants off and doing some
heroic rescue work. Before he got to
Canton he had to pull off his pants
four times and still the legs looked
damp around the bottom. 81 was
dreadfully afraid some lone
woman would drive up and get into
deep water and hollar for help while
| was unprepared to meet company"
said Brother Syverud with a faraway
look upon his face.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-02

Lyric film service is the very latest
every subject during the past three
weeks was released by the maker less
than thirty days ago.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-02

C0HHEF OF L!HcUlH,
|. Ii. Anderson. cashier of The .aboye- 80,
named bank, do sOlemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best OF my
knowledge and belief.
II. ANDERSON. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Goth
day of June. 1903. I. A.. OVERSIGHT.
Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
j. v. Conklin.
Il. S. O'Neil. Directors.
Thos. ThOrsOn.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-02

Mr.. Charles Eaker of Marshall,
Mimi, visited at the home of Mrs.
Shields, his Aunt, on Saturday.