davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-05-15
MOVING ADVERTISEMENT
 0F COAST RESORTS
A Campaign Tour Which Will Include
 Phoenix.

The Southern California Resorts Publicity campaign began at Los An geles at 1O:15 last night when the campaigners with a band of thirty pieces left Los Angeles for a tour of southern Arizona and New Mexico.
 Twenty points will be visited in the course of the tour. The first point will be Fl Paso and on the re- turn. all towns along the Southern Pa cific, Globe and the towns of the upper Gila
 The party will arrive in Phoenix on the afternoon of next Monday and will leave the following morning for Inn perial Junction. From Imperial June ton the towns of the Imperial valley will be visited.
 Wherever evening stops are made there will be a display of motion pie lures depicting scehSs along the coast and everywhere the following musical program will be rendered:
 March-'I Love My Wife, but Oh,
 You Kid" .................. Overture-"Poet and Peasant" .Suppe Intermezzo Elegante from Love
 Tales of Hoffman" ....... Offenbach Quartet-From 'Rigoletto" Verdi Teno Solo-Selected .............
 Sig. Eduardo Seccotti. Sextette-From Lucia di Hammer
 moor" . ...... ..... .DOniZetti Selection-"Red Mill'' ... ... Herbert Fantasia-"My Old Kentucky Home"
 .-... ..... ...............D .Dalby
 The coast resorts being advertised in this campaign are Venice, ocean Park. Santa Monica, Long Beach, Re dondo Beach and Catalina Island.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-15
GUIDE ID ARIZONA FOR HEAL LTHSEEKERS
Clergyman Writes Book on Arizona for
 Benefit of Fellow Sufferers.

Healthseekers who compose a large part of the great army of tourists who migrate to the southwest each winter and particularly those who are afflict- ed with tuberculosis, will be glad tO learn of a book which is being pub lished in Los Angeles for their bene- fit
 The book is written in two parts and IS entitled, Hints to Healthseekers !" Part one contains twelve chapters which treat of different phases of the healthseeker's life giving practical hints as to how the patient can get the greatest good from his soiourn In the southwest. Part two contains a directory of the different towns of Ari- zona and gives a complete digest of the climate of each as compiled from official weather records. AccOmmoda- tions, such as hotels. boarding houses. sanitariums, physicians, expenses, etc, are given for the benefit of the pros pective healthseeker and newcomer
 However. unlike most former treatises on the climate of the south west no attempt is made to induce sick people to come out here. and the very sick and those who are not possessed of sufficient means are warned to stay away. It is understood that the book was written at the suggestion of cer- tain physicians and business men of Phoenix, who for a long time have felt the need for such a work as this
 The book possesses an added inter- est from the fact that its author has just completed three years course in what he terms the school Of the desert, he having travelled over a great DOT ton of Arizona and the southwest in the dual capacity of healthseeker and writer. He is w. Edgar Woodruff. graduate of the University of Chicago and formerly clergyman in Minneapo- lis, Minn.. but at present a resident Of Huntington Park, Cal Mir Woodruff has a fondness for overland travel and made most of his investigations by packtrain and wagon. He talks of trails and water holes like an old timer. Among the cOwpunchers of the interior he is known for his prowess as a big game hunter He got his bear too.
 The author states that it is his pur- pose to get out at an early date a supplement to his book, giving similar information regarding New Mexico, western Texas and southern Californa. thus forming what may be called a complete healthseeker's Baedeker to the southwest.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-15

an elaborate and serviceable affair. Tn, sole is of heavy leather. generous ana pliable and apparently just the thing for one who has to be on his feet much of the time and who at times must move about quickly
 In a general way it resembles the summer shoes or sandals found in the shoe stores of Phoenix except that in stead of the upper being solid piece Of leather perforated with holes of diff ferent sizes. the upper of the Mexican sandal consists of a system of broad thongs which may be exactly adjusted to the foot. The Mexican sandal is not. as many suppose, selected for the use of the army on account of it's cheap ness, for doubtless a much cheaper shoe could be obtained
 Another thing brought by Mir Shea is an inkwell which Mir Porterie said at first, had been identified as the inkwell used by Montezuma in signing the peace treaty with Fernando Cor tCZ
 But it is a more wonderful inkwell than that. It is a chunk of white onyx of irregular shape but having average dimensions of about four inches. It has a hollow big enough to hold the contents Of a fOur-ounce ink bottle. In its formation quantity of gas was pocketed and so remained for ages until the piece of onyx had been moved SD much by elemental disturb ances that at one point a hole was worn through to the pocket. This hole. just large enough for the insertion of the end of a penhOlder is on the side of the chunk inclining toward the user.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-15
GENERAL SAMPSON IS
 GOING ID WASHINGTON
He Will Probably Help in Trying to
 Run Statehood From Cover.

Sampson is soon 'o go to Washington to help work for statehood and as a representative of the board of trade to help secure some matters of great importance to Arizona, on being asked if it were true, the general responded substantially as follows:
 Yes, on Tuesday night we start for Ohio. I may reach Washington soon thereafter I will certainly be glad to do all in my power to help secure statehood for Arizona.
 Yes. personally I know many mem bers of the senate and house and think might help influence some Of them.
 If the board of trade has any propo- sition pending in Washington and it
Arizona republican., 1911-05-15
SOME MEMENTOES
 FROM OLD MEXICO
The War SandaI-An Ink We'll of Gre at Antiquity.

James Shea, step-son of J. A. Por- terie. returned yesterday morning from Mexico where he has been engaged in mining for several years He brought back some mementoes of the war. among them a sandal taken from the foot of a dead federal who fell at Agua Prieta.
 This sandal is not a crude. home made article of footwear. but is quite
Arizona republican., 1911-05-15

This piece of onyx is now on the desk of Mir. Porterie and perhaps is the oldest inkwell in the entire world. The onyx would take a high degree of polish but it will never get it for in the opinion of MT POrterie that would detract from the novelty of it.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-15
Good Garnish

The sliced cold meat served at sup per. says an exchange, was garnished with sliced radishes and water cress and the garnish served not only Co improve the appearance Of the dish. but to add sparkle tO it's flavor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-13
DR.. REILLY
is ON TRIAL
Case is Only Fairly Started
Defense is Fighting Every
Move Taken
SLOW PROGRESS MADE
Milton Doctor Faces Charge
of Murder in the Second
Degree

The case of DR.. j j. Reilly, of Milton,
was brought up for trial Wednesday
afternoon in district court before Judge
Burr. The doctor was at that time ar
raigned upon complaint sworn out by
the county coroner, DR.. S. g. Gibson, as
complaining witness, and charged with
murder in the second degree, for the al
legged performing of criminal operation
upon Mrs. VIM. Drury, at his Office in
Milton last February, the operation
terminating in Mrs. Drury's death.
After being arraigned in court upon
the charge made, the doctor through his
counsel, Attorney Geo. M. Price, asked
and was granted continuance until the
following morning before entering plea
Thursday morning wheL court opened
plea of not guilty was made by the de-
fendant. The beginning of a long drawn
out fight relating to the preliminary de-
tails of the trial Was started at this
stage: continuing through to adjourn
ment Saturday. The defendant made a
| motion to have the information in the
complaint set aside, but the motion was
over ruled by Judge Burr. Next came
demurr to the information, which was
over ruled. In the afternoon the defense
made another move when it challenged
the panel of jurors, charging that the
county coroner instead of the sheriff
had participated in the drawing of the
jurors, and was incapacitated from SO
doing owing to his being the complain.
ing witness in the case. Judge Burr
had not decided upon this point
when court adjourned.
Friday morning when court opened
the challenge interposed by the defense
to the jury panel the day before was sus
tanned by Judge Burr. Immediately an
order was entered requiring the sheriff
to summon a new jury. At this poE
the defense entered another objection
it being to the effect that the sheriff was
related to the deceased, whose death is
alleged to have been caused by the de-
! fendant. This obstacle was overcome by
! he court, upon the agreement of oppos
ing counsel having Mr.. William Steven
son sworn in as deputy sheriff for the
time being, who proceeded at once tc
summon a new panel.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-13

Robert Wilson was one of the first
around Hannah to report having started
last week to harvest his new potato
crop.
Rock Lake, Man, was the Mecca of
quite number of Hannah residents who
sought to celebrate Dominion Day on
British soil,
Thos. Spike1 and family, we'll known
Linden township pioneers since way
back in the early DAYS have left Hannah
this week for Swift Current, Sask.
Carl Wedwick, Oscar Morken and
Oscar Berger are three .Osnabrock boys
who are back on the farm after term
at the Fargo agricultural college taking
course IN engineering.
Jas. Little of Olga made another
record cream test this week at the
Trotter-Syveruds cream station at
Osnabrock getting 53 test on 10 gal
lon can, which brought him check for
$8.25.
VIM. Frederick, who resides east of
Gallo received very painful injury
while doing some painting. He was
smoking and dropped some sparks of
fire from his pipe into the paint, setting
it afre and burning his hand quite
badly.
j. 7. McCulloch lost valuable team
of horses during the storm Friday
evening of last week. Lightning struck
the barn at the Mud Blagstvet place
killing calf, some chickens and the
McCulloch team and also setting fire to
the barn. Mr. McCulloch and the
Blagstvet brothers we're in tie house at
the time and having lots of water on
hand, they managed to put out the fire
Hugh r. Porter, second youngest son
of Mrs. w. II. Porter of Calvin, was
last week admitted as member of the
state bar association of Michigan, hav-
ing during the past year completed one
of the best courses of legal study to be
obtained in the universities of the east.
He has been working to attain this high
standing IN his profession since the
year 1900, when he started upon his
life study in the PillsburY academy at
Owatonna, Mlnn. 1t was not until 1907
that he graduated from the law school
of the university of Michigan with the
degree of Bachelor OF Arts and from
the same institution two years latter got
his diploma as Bachelor of Law. His
progress has been watched with more
or less interest by his old friends
throughout the county who have known
his efforts to advance from the position
he once filed as teacher in schools of
Cavalier county. 1t is learned that it
is Attorney Hugh r. Porter's intention
to locate in Oregon for the practice of
his profession.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-13
q 5f s. IS 6 Is q II q Sf q jF q rs e 2f

DR.. McKay's new hospital at Clyde
has been opened to the public.
An attempted hold-up of one of the
mail carriers was made at Milton.
No. hard got up to the dollar mark
again on Wednesday in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Armstrong came down from
Sares last Friday and is making visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Brown.
DR.. Weed of Fairdale had the mlsfor
tune to have his knee thrown out of
JOINT in the ball game at Milton on the
Fourth,
John Ellenbaum of Munich, had the
sight of one rye destroyed by a piece Of
steel which broke from bolt which he
was hammerlng
Pembina county has six. team base
ball league. The towns represented are
Cavaliar, Crystal, Neche, Bathgate, Wal
halla and St. Thomas.
Sec'y of State Norton has sent the
Democrat package of blank applica-
tions for automobile license which are
free to anyone interested.
Word has been received by Osuabrock
friends that Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Sim
now of Cashmere, Washington are the
happy parents of a baby girl born
recently.
Mrs. B. Prom, of Milton, accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Hazel, lett for
Colorado Springs last Thursday. Mrs.
Prom has been IN rather poor health of
late and takes this trip in hopes that
the mountain air and balmy climate will
be of benefit.
c. S. Pierce, the Clyde hardware man,
met with a serious accident last week
that resulted in two broken ribs and
another one splintered. He was re-
moving a cream separator from his
warehouse into the general store when
he fell over box with the cream separ.
ator on top Of him.
Mrs. W. R. Porter went to Walhalla
last Thursday to attend her daughter,
Mrs. George Fleming, who was not
expected to live, suffering from blood
poisoning. She was accompanied by her
two sons; Elias and D. j. and Mrs. D.
j. At the time of writing Mrs. Flem-
ing was improving.-Calvln Times.
Osnabrock deplores the fact that it
was a Fairdale townsman umpiring
game which the Brock ball team lost
to Fairdale the other day They had it
put over on to the boys at the 500 town
at every stage Of the game, but lost out
because his jumps made few errors.
When town has FairQy) good
name it ought to try and live up to it.
At Weaver week ago Tuesday occur
ed the marriage of Geo. A. Rubbelke
and Miss Florence Foard, Rev. Father
Doughtery OF Langdon officiating. The
bride is daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Foard, prominent residents Of
Weaver, and the groom was formerly
station agent there. They left immedi-
ately after the ceremony for their future
home at Buxton, N. D., to which place
Mr.. Rubbelke wasIrecenlty transferred.
Their many friends extend hearty con.
gratulstions.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-13
AROUND 442 (;eunty.

Z. A. Weed is the owner of a hand
some new Buick touring car which he
purchased while in Landgdon last
week.
Concrete recently gave big Sunday
celebration and everyone present had
good time. An excursion train run
from Edinburg.
Mrs. H. B. Doughty of Williston, is
visiting with her sister, Miss Maude
Haight and other relatives and old
friends at Osnabrock.
The regularMay apporiontment for the
schools of Cavalier county, amounts to
$55,OOO and is the largest since May of
last year, being S5.l8 per capita.
DR.. Elliott of Milton has received his
fine new E. M. F., car that he purchased
from Rolf Prom. The doctor certainly
puts up classy appearance at the
wheel.
Rev Tanner Hughes of Hannah writes
from Stockton, California that he can
not be home for Sunday, as he
expected, but he will be on hand the
following Sunday.
Miss Keeley, who has taught the past
term in the Mt. Pleasant school in
Towner county, will take charge of the
primary room in the CALVIN schools
when the September term begins.
The Fairdale camp of the Woodman
order held picnic yesterday which left
no question but that Orangeman's Day
will long be remembered by the people
all over the south end of the county.
Lyman G. Smith of the farm machi-
merry firm of Smith Bros, at Osnabrock
is alleged to have been hitched up in
matrimonial double harness at his old
home town, Owatonna, Mimi, during
the past week.
Sarles has been doing little better
than winning its share of games played
with neighboring towns in this county
and across the line in Manitoba. Since
winning the series in baseball tourna-
ment at Hannah on the Fourth it has
been gradually climbing up toward the
top of the per centage column.
Tomorrow, (Friday)is the day of the
big annual picnic and dance of the Yeo-
man lodge at Daniels. Active prepara-
tions for big day have been under way
for over month. The Yeoman order
will have speakers Of state and national
repute there to address the monster
gathering ON the picnic grounds.
A peculiar and what might have been
fatal accident occurred one night last
week at the Abner Stait home east OF
Hannah. Lightning struck the house
knocked the teacher unconscious who
was asleep In her room at the time, and
tore hole through the floor to the
ground. The teacher, MISS Scott oi
Wales was brought back TO conscious
ness with some difficulty. IT.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-13

The work of selecting a Jury for the
trial of the case was started upon in
the afternoon when court reconvened.
Six jurors had been selected for the trial
of the case when court adjourned Fri
day evening with reasonable expecta-
ton that the evening of the following
day, Saturday, would see twelve men in
the jury box ready to try the case.
Saturday it was found to be much
harder task than expected to secure
jurors and at noon only two men had
been added to the six already sworn in.
Shortly after court reconvened in the
afternoon it was found that the panel of
Jurors subpoenaed had been exhausted
and another panel of thirty-six YVES
drawn and papers served. This delayed
the completing of the jury until Monday
it being half past three o'clock in the
afternoon when the last of the four ad-
dltional jurors was sworn in.
The jury sworn to try the case was
completed Monday afternoon after hsv-
ing exhausted two panels of jurors SUBJ
poened and having excused several of
callee on the third panel. The work of
securing the jury started Friday fore
noon and eight jurors had been placed IN
the box when court adjourned Saturday
evening the four still required being Sc
cured on Monday
The jury selected consists of the fol-
lowing:
j. 7. Wells, of Gallo
Leander Lo ockhart, of Iona.
j. j. Campbell, of.Loma.
w. j. Dickson, of Hannah.
Hans Thompson, of Milton.
Joseph Nowatzki, of Mt Carmel.
Ole Lansgaard, of Milton.
Charles Vervllle, of Walhalla.
Joseph G. Stewart, of Nekoma.
Richard Swinburn, of Wales.
W. 2. Cheatley, Of Iona
Andrew Hulstrand, of Osnabrock.
Immediately following the selection of
the jury the opening statement of the
case of the State of North Dakota
against Dr. j. }. Reilly, charged with
murder in the second degree commenced
The opening statement of the case was
made by States Attorney Crimson, fol-
lowing which Miss Nellie Ganie, the
star witness of the state was put
on the stand, her examination being con-
Quoted by Attorney General Andrew
Miller, of Bismarck, who is assisting At
torney Crimson with the prosecution
Miss Nellie Gande, was acting as a
nurse for DR.. } j. Reilly and is alleged
to have assisted the doctor when it is al
legged DR., Reilly performed the op-
Grafton on Mrs. Will Drury, resulting in
her death. Witness was on the stand
from Monday forenoon until the middle
of Tuesday afternoon. The direct exam
lnation of the witness by the state did
not end until ten o'clock Tuesday fore
noon, after which the witness was given
a severe cross examination covering
several hours by the defendants counsel,
Attorney, George M. Price.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-13
Hay and Straw Wanted.

About seven tons of good hay, without
fox tail grass, also five tons Of straw. TO
be delivered at the grounds of the Cava-
liar Co. Fair ASSOCIATION in Langdon on
or before August 9th, 1911. Apply to
RoBERT MEiKLEJoHN, President.
r. w. BLEAKLEy, Secretary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-13

The Sarles hotel has been reopened
under the management of Mr. and Mrs.
Nolan
Martin Tappen, of Fairdale is catch
ing for the Williston ball team and is
making good, as usual
Hannah claims to have entertained
upwards of two thousand visitors at
their celebration of the Fourth of
July.
The Pythian Sisters at Clyde gave a
dance on Friday evening of last week
the proceeds going to furnish cot in
the hospital at that place.
One of the Milton celebrators lmbibed
little to freely on the Fourth and had
to appear in Judge McDonald's court,
where he was fined SIS and costs.
Quite number from the vicinity of
Milton, Lanodon and Hannah crossed
the line into Manitoba yesterday to
spend the Twelfth of July with the
Orangemen in King Georges country.
Word has been received at Osnabrock
from E. j. Schefter that the family has
located in Portland, Oregon, and are
very we'll pleased with their new loca-
tion. Mr.. Schefter has bought drug
store and entered business there.
Osnabrock's ball team has a new slab
artist, Eddie Aigner, until recently OF
Pelican Rapids, Mimi, who may be ex-
pected to take part in some of the fast
games played by Cavalier county
league teams between now and the close
OF the season.
A Sunday school was organized at
Wales on Sunday last by DR.. Burns and
the following officers were appointed
Norrie Cochrane, Supt; Dr.. Burns, Assist.
Supt; Louis Smith, Secretary; Mrs.
Nickel, Treasurer; Lenore Getchell
Librarian; Fern Reynolds, Organist;
Helgo Quinnell, Assist. Organist.
Veteran George Sumpter, the end
town hero of the civil war was honored
and gwen fitting recognition by those
taking part in the Fourth of July
parade at Hannah. Fire crackers and
booze were eliminated from the program
of the days celebration and the great
national holiday safely and sanely
enjoyed.
Dresden was visited by hail storm
Friday evening that was quite severe
during the short time it lasted. 1t came
from the northeast, passing over Dres-
den about eight o'clock, both grain crops
and garden produce were literally
pounded into the ground and the win
dow glass of buildings facing the storm
being broken. 1t only covered a narrow
path and deluge Of rain followed in the
wake Of the hail.
John Murchie, age twenty-three living
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Murchie, northwest Of Sarles about nine
miles, was kicked by q colt last Satur-
day and was quite seriously hurt John
was in the barn feeding the colt, when
IT kicked the young man on the knee,
knocking him TO the ground, and a
second later tho colt landed another
blow IN Johns face, breaking his nose,
and knocking his front teeth loose.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-07-13

Continued to Fonrth Page.)
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-12-14
OLD DOC WILEY
CRACKS A JOKE

Chicago. Dec. is.--Dr. Harvey w
Wiley the pure food expert. today
disclosed his much talked OF and
heretofore carefully guarded secret Of
putting hair on bald heads
II admit ! told colonci james
Hamilton Lewis 90 positive cure for
badness" said the famous chemist.
You come 10 mo suffering with a
ease VI billiard baliitls. Doctor. you
beg. give me hair Aud presto You
have a hirsute mop like Kubelik's.
u doesn't take minute. And alb
soiutely guarantee the results
why waste money ana time on
electric treatments and scalp mas
sages and strange potions and the
ventilation cure when you can get q
full and luxllrlan, head 90 hair. any
color, For a nominal cost. Without
pain or delay
I've found the sovereign remedy.
It's the only cure Ia the world for
and"
Hut what IL this inaryulous hair
resturerg" he WAS asked.
ITS an old remedy" confessed the
doctor. but very simple and effect
I've told Colonel Lewis u he ever
neeame bald 60 buy q Wis