davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-22

SHOOTING GIRLS CASE TO-DAY.
The case against Miss Lillian Graham
and Miss Ethel Conrad. charged with
shooting " z. . Stokes. Of the Hotel
Ansonia, on June :. will come before Jus
tlce Marcus in the Criminal Branch Of
the Supreme Court this morning.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-22

We often think that
our new work Is not as
good as the old. The
chances are it Is better.
Our taste has improved,
that Is all.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-22

His Exeelleney Prof. Or. VonLeydes
Director FRS, Medical Clinic Berlin
University, writes
have gladly and freeuer,ly pre-
scribed sanatogen q cases ot delicate pa
beats In my clinical as veil As ny ruvnts
practice ard an extremely satisfied st6
the results
New-York tribune., 1911-11-22

Emperor Of Austria,
Private Physician
surz-o, Ge-erai Dr. KeCA. .etViears
have e-en using saazosen wits
spl-ne.d results and recommend II eo1-
t.aullly and everywhere because ! al
thoroughly convinced that II Is Al sxeei-
l.at food tonic"
New-York tribune., 1911-11-22
Prof. Thomas B. stillmsn,

Th- well Known research chemist %
stevens Institute. writes
The chemical union Of the eonstitu-
-ns OF Sanalogen is true one, repre-
sentative Of the highes; skill In the
formation OF product containing phos-
phorus 10 the organic phosphate conti-
ron, and 50 combined tha, digestion saa
assimilation Of sanatoRen are renasss1
complete with The greatest esse,s
Williams news., 1911-11-04
FOR MCLEAN JUDICIARY

The members of the Chicago Bar association have taken a vigorous initiative on the judiciary situation. They propose an association pri- mary and invite capable members to file petitions as independent can- didates.
 As to the latter proposal, there must be important qualification. Too many independent candidates of fair quality will scatter the vote and give the greater advantage to the disciplined support which the political machinery will give the worst of it's candidates. This point emphasizes the necessity of united action by the profession. There should be some independents, but they should be no more than on the whole seems advisable and they should be men who command the confidence of the bar, and, if possible, men not unknown to the press and public.
 The managers also call for the support of civic bodies. The Tri- bune wishes especially to endorse this call. If the bar association rises to it's opportunity and pre- sents the best ticket possible in the present deplorable situation, there should concerted movement of citizens to back it against the poli- ticians. Such movement would not be political but civic, and it should engage the active support of business men. Such an organiza- tion as the Association of commerce should act aggressively in this crisis and every civic body should engage in the campaign.
 The Tribune calls the present situation a crisis because it is a crisis There is nothing that could more grayelY injure this commun- ity and every one of it's inha bita nts from the wage earner to the mil lionaire, than the degradation and corruption of the judiciary. There are men on the ticket and there are men now on the bench whose moral and mental unftness are notorious, and whose affiliations are vicious. There must be such a revolt against them as will teach their political sponsors to keep unclean hands off the bench. The solid, decent citi. zenship of all parties and classes must rise against them.-Chicago Tribune.
Williams news., 1911-11-04
Notice to Taxpayers

Notice is hereby given that the Duplicate Assessment Roll of Coco nino County, Arizona, is now in my possession for the collection of taxes levIed for the year 1911; that said taxes will become delinquent cn Monday, December 18th, 1911, be- ing the third Monday in December, and, unless the said taxes are paid on that date or prior thereto, inter- est at the rate of one per cent per month, together with other statu- tory penalties. will be adde' thereto.
 Payment of taxes may be made at the office of the County Treas urer in the courthouse at Flagstaff, Arizona, at any time except Sun days and legal holidays, between the hours of g a. m. and 5 p. m.
 J. H. TREAT. Treasurer and ex.officio Tax Collec-
 tor, Coconino County, Arizona. 10 7-6t
Williams news., 1911-11-04

A MOVEMENT has been made by the congress of the Worlds Purity Federation at Columbus, Ohio, the object of which is to influence peo- pie everywhere not to attend the Pacific coast exposition at San Francisco in 1915 unless the Bar bary Coast" and the "tenderloin" district of that city is purged. c. C. Wizard of Springbore, Pa, initi ated the plan
Williams news., 1911-11-04

A NEWsPAPERMAN was drowned in Colorado few days ago. He was drowned in water. Had he kept entirely away from wster and had nothing whatever to do with it. he would still be alive.-Prescott Courier. It is safe to say the edi- tor mentioned above was not a printer. No danger of a printer drowning in water, unless by making an unheard of blunder.
Williams news., 1911-11-04

PROF. HYsLoP thinks we will be in better communication with spirits and even see them soon. The spirits, so far, have failed to give us one iota of information about that distant world. If the best they can do is to tell where an old jack knife may be found or what your aunt wore at her we'd ding in 1884, they might just as well let us alone and we them.
Williams news., 1911-11-04
It's Equal Don't Exist.

No one has ever made a salve ointment or balm to compare with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the one perfect healer of Cuts, Corns Burns. Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils Ulcers, Eczema, Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes, Cold Sores, Chapped Hands or Sprains it's supreme. Un riyaled for Piles. Try it. Only 25c at all druggists.
Williams news., 1911-11-04
GEO. U. You've has published a

GEO. U. YOUNG has published a letter in the Arizona Republican, withdrawing from the race for gov ernor, and pledges himself to SUD- port the entire republican ticket. MT. Young made a good fight for the nomination, and considering the time he had at his disposal for campaign purposes, his showing was remarkable. It was only through the able campaign man. agement of Mir. Young that the re publican party in Arizona ever did make a respectable showing.
Williams news., 1911-11-04

OUR smart alex professors in China are attaining their object. They have stirred up revolution and have only begun the agitation After they have thoroughly edu- cated that horde, the new revolu- tion will be world wide instead of being confined to China. But what's the use talking about it. You can't head off the fool white professor.
Williams news., 1911-11-04
A force of Habit

"Why did you break your en gagement with that young school teacher2"
 'If failed to show up at her house every evening she expected me to bring written excuse signed by my mother ."-London Opinion
Williams news., 1911-11-04

THE Republicans opened their campaign in Prescott last Satur- day night by holding a big ralley at the opera house there. .o4Among the speakers were E. w. Wells. R, A. Cameron, Hoval Smith, Jack Williams and w. s. Sturges. The county candidates also made, ,spiels.
Williams news., 1911-11-04

BALLOTS more than seven feet long will be required for the first state election in Arizona and the problem of where they will be printed is one that has no apparent solution, says The Phoenix Demo- crat. There is not printing press in Arizona that will handle piece of paper of that length.
Williams news., 1911-11-04

:. Ir looks like Colonel E. A. Rogers editor of the Prescott Courier, will be elected treasurer of Yavapai county almost unanimously. We'll, the coloney deserves we'll at the hands of the voters of that county irrespective of party politics.
Williams news., 1911-11-04

PASTE this where you can see fl every morning: "Before blaming the man who stumbles. you had better see what kind of burden he has on his back"
Williams news., 1911-11-04

THAT primary election law is sure a great one. It takes sixty hours to count the ballots, and a week to find out who got the nom- ination. But the "dear pee-pul'' must be protected.
Williams news., 1911-11-04

Now that the base ball champion ship has been settled. the only mat ter of any importance before the public is: Who is going to be our next goyernor2
Williams news., 1911-11-04

ALL the candidates of both par ties will be in attendance at the fair in Phoenix next week.
Williams news., 1911-11-04
RED fire will soon bigin to burn.
THAT was a hot race between Cronin and Gillie for recorder.

WILL Brady O'Neil and Mulford Winsor work and vote for their successful rivals?
Williams news., 1911-11-04

EUGENE s. IVES states that he will be candidate for United States senator next year to succeed the senator. democrat or republican, who draws the short term.
Williams news., 1911-11-04

The Williams Tailoring Go. has just received a large and varied line of the latest and most up to date samples for gentlemen's suits and overcoats and invites the peo- pie of Williams to inspect the stock, which will be found one of the finest ever brought to Arizona. Come in and look at the samples and be convinced.
Williams news., 1911-11-04

THE big fair in Phoenix will be- gin next week. Lay aside politics and enjoy a weeks real pleasure.
Williams news., 1911-11-04

Why send your money out of town for suit of clothes when you can save 25 per cent by patronizing your home tailor? See the line of goods carried by Williams Tailor ing Go.
Williams news., 1911-11-04

ONLY about 17,ooO votes were cast at the primary election. The Democrats voted II GOO of them and the Republicans 6.000.
Williams news., 1911-11-04

THERE were some mighty good cards thrown into the discard at the late primary.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-01-12
WAREfos,

foils, indoor baseball and Tot of things
to numerous to mention. A reading room
will be in connection in few days with
all kinds of reading matter imaginable as
said before in this paper. The Association
is started squarely on its feet with quart
ers in a building specially adapted for
such an organization, plenty of ventila-
tion, heatsng system that cannot be ex-
celled, two of the latest approved style
shower baths, hot and cold water as you
wish it. All this can be yours. The privi-
lege of the gymnasium, complete instruc-
ton in all kinds of gymnastics, reading
room and last but not least the privilege
of having shower bath whenever you
wish it at cost that would not commence
paying the expenses of tub and its in
conveniences. Send or take your applica-
tions to Prof. VIM. +. Wigger, secretary
Wahpeton Athletic Association Associa-
ton. The rate from 10 years of age to
II included is $500 per year and from l6
to 2l years $500 per year and after 21
$1,000 per year.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-01-12
- - .....E Izit -.fsEs
! : 1lll' 2
10 HAWAII
Commercial Clubs of North
Pacific Coast Will Make
Tour de Luxe

Seattle. Dec. 10. l9l0--The members of
the commercial organizations of the
North Pacific Coast cities with their
friends will make midwintcr trip to
sunnncry Hawaii in all the luxury of
poten,ates next February. The Grand
Trunk Pacific road. through President
lays has placed at the disposal of the
party its new steamer prince Rupert"
Il twin screw boat with every up-to-date
accommodation. The party will he linn
tied to PIG passengers and King and
Ulllerg of Seattle have been made man.
aging agents. Departure will be made
from Seattle on February 2, and ten days
will Ike spent in the Islands. The
Hawaiian Promotion Committee at
Honolulu will lay itself out to entertain
the visitors and every allurcment of the
tropical isles will be tasted n, d tried,
from a trip to the crater of Volcano
Kilauca to bath in the surf at Waikiki.
The Pan "aciiic Travel Congress, planned
as an a'uual affair, will convene at
Honolulu on Feby goth. All the rail:
roads OF the United States have been
invited 10 send delegates to this con-
sress, the aim of which is to promote
travel to the Hawaiian Islands. this
Paradise of the Pacific"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-01-12
THE CHICAGO CPERA11e
=. COMPANY

The next number in the popular S, SIS;
ecture course the Chicago .Operatic
Company" ':;:;..S.- a::t =, ~. "a. 4..e
y The Chicago operate Company is not a
stranger to chautauqua and Lycetlm au:,
diences. or to the musical world, inits
personnel. They are few musicians more
generally or more favorably known thru
the country. The individual and collective
merits Of. the lartists are unquestionable
and no company now in this country has
gained such notable comment from critics
of music. Aside from the brilliance of the
ensemble, each of the artists has achieved
no small degree of personal prominence
en- the concert stage. ....S
:. The" company is prepared to, give for
the coming seasons. scenes In costume
from. Romeo and juliet, Faust; Martha
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-01-12
A ARAlR0AD SHOW Car
Traveiinf Exhibit of
Northwest Products

st. Paul, Dec. 10, l9lO.-Starting out
on tour of every state in the Middle
West and East is q carload of products of
the soil collected by the Northern Pacific
Railway to bring the Northwest to the
doors of those who cannot. 20 out and
see it. This is literally bringing home"
the evidences of the fertility Of that vast
territory in a way that will leave q
lasting impression. This exhibit car is
making one and two day stops at points
along route which has been mapped
out to cover as wide sweep of country
as possible during the winter months.
Grains. grasses, fruits, vegetables and
pictures vie with each other in com.
manding the attention and admiration of
beholders. The car is the very latest
style of passenger coach remodeIled to
adapt the space to the exhibits. Every
inch is utilized and the variety of mate
rial shown is source of wonder. No
room for doubt is left as to the pre- due
tivity of the states represented in the
car, which include all through or into
which the Northern Pacific runs, namely:
Minnesota. Wisconsin. North Dakota,
Montana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-01-12
A Train
Of Sugar
How One Railroad Shows
Quality Of It's Service
Maudie Says ITS Just Too
Sweet for Anything"

Chicago. Dec. 10. l9lO.-A striking and
novel exhibit was made by the Northern
Pacific Railway at the National Apple
Show in this city this week. Mounted
upon a platform, as lifc-like as you
please. was miniature North Coast
Limited" train ten feet long and eight
inches high-the tower OH the station is
thirty inches tall. This lno,lel was made
entirely of confcctioner's sugar. down to
the diminutivc engineer who peered from
the cab sindow as true to. reality as
could be. \ bevy of young ladies' found
much to admire in the ''toothsome train
and one of them voiced the sentiments
of all v',en She exclaimed My. it's just
too ss;e t for anything" The Northern
Pacific Commissary Department took
great pride in turning out this exhibit
of its handiwoik and as an earnest of
the good things in store for the patrons
of Northern Pacific dining cars it GER
tainly is convincing. The road main
tains it's own bake-shops in st. Paul and
Seattle and the chef at the latter place
was the aster.craftsman who ''built'
the train.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-01-12
Tells Of the t||| 9 Fertile ] I ]! !;
Northwest
acts and figures Con-
vincinfly Arrayed

st. Paul, Dec. 10, l9lO.-A new publica.
tion from the Passenger Department Of
the Northern Pacific, entitled Through
the Fertile Northwest" tells interestingly
and forcefully the story of the Great
Northwest. It tells why. that country
appeals to the Homeseeker and where h,
will find the region to best suit his owH
tastes. The great fruit-raising valleys
the mammoth alfalfa and wheat fields
the irrigated farms and orchards are al
described and pictured. It took sewers
months to accumulate the facts contained
in this booklet, which comprehensively
describes the territory adjacent to tn.
Northern Pacific from the Head of th,
Great Lakes to tho Pacific Ocean. Tht
cit es and towns come in for attention
SO that the Homeseeker, whether he b.
in search of rural or urban opportuni
ties, will find full information. ThI
booklet will be widely distributed BY tn
Northern Pacific's travelling exhibit car
and It can be had on request to the Gen
Nral Passenger AGENT ak 81. Paul.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-01-12
TRYING TO Save
THE PRAIRIE CHICKEN
Movement on Foot by the League
Of American Sportsmen

New York. Dec. 10, l9lO.-The prairie
chicken, one of the most interesting,
beautiful and valuable of all our Ameri-
can game birds, is on the verge of eXter-
mination. 1T is following the wild pigeon
into oblivion as rapidly as that bird
went in the 7O's. The prairie chicken
western states where formerly it was
abundant, as for instance, in Illinois,
Iowa and Wisconsin. There are not more
than ten per cent of the number of these
birds in any western state that existed
there twenty years ago.
The League of American Sportsn.en,
with headquarters in New York, has
started movement to save the prairie
called. A bill has been drafted which
the League hopes to induce the legisla-
lures of the prairie states to pass in
the near future. This contemplatcs set
ting aside a strip of territory six miles
wide across the north side of each county
in each state. to lie designated and set
apart us Bird Refugees" The bill fur
tlcr provides that it shall be unlawful
to kill. trap. snare. OF in any manner
injure such prairie chickens or other use
ful wild birds as may take refuge in
the territory so designated. A fine not
to exceed $50 for each offense is named
for any person who shall violat- the
provisions of the act.
The Importance of this is brought home
to the countryman when it is stated that
the prairie chicken has been proven to
be natural enemy of the potato bug.
and it is said that if the birds were
carefully preserved and We're allowed to
exist in the great numbers of some years
ago. there would he no potato bugs. grass
hoppcrs or other pests in any state in
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-01-12

doubling masses more eloquently than
amy word of mouth or pen what can be
achieved; they were 100000 advocates
for the return to the soil"
Accompanying the special were the
officers of the Apple Show (of which
Howard Elliott, President of the North
ern Pacific, is President), who occupied
a car provided by the Northern Pacific,
and they made numerous stops along
the way for the purpose of telling the
people who they were, where and why
they were going.
The chief of judges of the Spokane
Apple Show of last year said: There
never was such an Apple Show in all
the history of the world" This year it
was greater and grander than ever, as
each twelve months sees many thousands
of additional acres of land producing
apples.
This year the Northern Pacific broke
all records for performance as carrier
in its handling of the apple crop of the
different localities along it's line. At
no time has there been any scarcity of
cars or any complaint on the part of
shippers as to facilities provided. "A
special arrangement was made by the
road whereby its fastest overland freight
train, known as No. coz, was operated
in several sections, being composed
entirely of cara Of apples which were
brought through on special schedule
that permitted ot no delay. Record time,
was made between the orchard and the
market, and thousands of dollars of addi-
tional profit were thus made for the
growers by reason Of putting their crops
upon the market early, and 1T time
when the dealers were clampring for
fruit which the orcharas IN other por-
tions of the country could not provide.
The Northwest came to the rescue this
season with its apple crop, and now this
great apple exhibit has gone from Spo-
kane to Chicago to prove to the people
of the Eastern States that all that has
been said about tho great productivity
Of the Northwest has beea the truth
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-01-12
HANDLING A MODERN "APPLE Show
CALLS FOR Big RAILROAD BUSINESS

Spokane. Wash, Dec. 10. l9lO.-Over
a million apples made journey from
Spokane, Washington, to Chicago, Novem-
Der 2lst to oath, travelling in all the
splendor of Presidential candidate, by
special train over the Northern Pacific
and Burlington Railways.
The occasion of this annual event was
bringing to Chicago intact the great
Annual Apple Exposition which is now
Il permanent feature of the fall season
at Spokane. The exhibits carried just
as they are put up here were placed on
box. barrel, ornamental design and indi-
vidual exhibit is tagged with an identi-
flying mark and upon arrival at Chi
cago were taken to the First Regiment
Armory on Michigan Avenue, where the
exhibits were set in place. In this way
the entire enormous pomological collcc-
tion was transferred and placed in posi-
tion between the arrival of the train
early in the morning and the noon hour,
when the exposition was opened.
This feat of enterprise and skill
would hardly be worth special mention
in this day of great achievement but for
the fact that the exposition is the result
Oh one o1 tne greatest movements IN
agriculture of recent years-if not of
all time. This is the reclamation of
arid lands. The ever-increasing popula.
tion of the country has opened our eyes
to the fact that in time every acre of
ground will have to bring forth it's meas
ure of sustenance for the people.
In this Northwest country the prac-
tical men of today have shown what
can be done on lands that were formerly
considered non productive. Irrigation has
brought the richest crops the world of
orchard culture has ever known. Speci-
mems of apples to fairly make one gasp
at their enormous size, brilliance, color
and excellence of flavor are produced
from the soil, which needed only the
water to make it yield bountifully.
These 100000 travelled across the
country in special train to show the:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-01-12

Who think that the limit Of productivity
Of the soil has been: reached or Is likely
soon to be reached. Neither does he
think that human ingenuity has any
where near reached its limit in devising
means Of making greater use of the
natural snoducts we now have. More
will be produced as we learn better
methods Of agriculture, And more efec-
tive uses will be found for the products
of the earth as demand of an increasing
population requires.