davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01
TO CELEBRATE
 INDEPENDENCE
Mexican Citizens Organize Patriotic Club to Have Charge of Festivities in Honor of National Anni- VerSary

For a year or so the conditions in Mexico have been unsettled that the annual observance of the na- tional independence day, September 16, by the Mexican residents of Phoe- nix has not been an event of much magnitude This year the Mexican citizens propose to give it the dignity it deserves and make the day one of great festivity. Preliminary to that undertaking a large number of them assembled last night in Firemen's hall and organized the Mexican Patriotic club which will have charge of the
 The officers elected are: Pedro G. Ge Ia Lama. president: Plo Peralta. vice president J. M. Melendrez sec retary; Teodoro Olea, treasurer. An executive committee was appointed, consisting of Guillermo Camou, Dr. Diaz Viscarra, R. Mejia, Joe A. Con- treras, J. $. Provencio, Pedro Elm brick, Pedro Barragan, A. c. Bernal. Victor Sanchez. Salim Ackel, L. A. Turnbull. Charles Miranda. L. l.. Domingo and J J Buckley.
 September 16 will be the 1O2nd an- niversary of the independence of Mexico The discussion last night did not go largely into the details of the celebration proposed but it was de- cided that it should be a city affair: that is that it should not be held at Eastlake park or anywhere else in the suburbs but somewhere in the central part of town, preferably on the city hall plaza if permission can be secured. The club plans to erect a dancing platform. hold oratorical and musical exercises and conduct program of sports very much as the Loyal Order of Moose did on the 4th of July.
 The club will hold it's next meet ing in the court house next Sunday afternoon at o'clock
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01
OFFICIAL HIKE
 |S TERMINATED
Governor Hunt and Party Return From an Inspec- tion of Route of Proposed Highway From Ray to Globe

Governor Hunt, Chairman Zander
 or the tax commission, and Warden
 R. B. Sims of the penitentiary re-
 turned last night from their hike in
 the Finals. They made the trip by
 automobile from Globe, leaving there yesterday morning at 9 o'clock.
 Early in the morning the governor, still sore from injuries received in a
 runaway the day before thought he
 would be unable to start on the re-
 turn trip, but little after moving about and finding the soreness wear ing away with exercise he decided
 to set out, as urgent business on the first of the month made his presence here necessary
 Chairman Zander said that the cir
 cumstances of the runaway had been somewhat exaggerated. As the party was approaching Globe on a steeu grade one of the mules managed to rub his bridle off and not being an 1 honOr' mule he proceeded to make
 bad use of his liberty. There was nothing for the occupants of the ve- hicle to do but jump, and when the governor jumps it is necessarily some jump. No one else was hurt.
 The journey was a trip of inspec- tion over the proposed road from Ray to Globe, and it developed that an
 excellent and scenic road can be con- structed at a comparatively slight cost. For ten miles out of Globe there is road scientifically con- structed by the Old Dominion Mining company several years ago for the fI~sar f.F~tr ffF.r. Finals to the mines That can be
 put into shape quite easily. There is a "hogback' connecting the Finals l with the Mescal range, which seems to be natural causeway and which will not require a great deal of work The main work will be on the grades
 on the east slope of the Finals and
 the west slope of the Mescals The total length, including the Old Dominion road, is twenty-five miles The work will be begun on the west ern end of the Old Dominion road
 and will be carried this way. A con vict camp has been established at | that point. There is also a surveying camp and the first mile of the new road has been laid out
 It is proposed later to construct a
 road from Florence to Ray and then from Florence to Mesa, thus. with the scenic Roosevelt road constituting a loop so that one may make the round trip to Globe from Phoenix in two days easily if one travels leiseurely or if the traveller is in a hurry He will see no bit of scenery more than 1 once
 The journey from Ray to the con- Vict camp was made on foot The cOnvicts, unused to the heat suf- fered en route and some of them
 were unable to proceed. Horses had
 to be sent back after them.
 Warden Sims, though atheltic. found
 the hike painful. The governor, not
 withstanding his bulk, and Mir. Zan-
 der, though previously described as
 being only about three and half feet
 long, turned out to be the only real
 pedestrians in the party.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01
1900, 91: 1901, 93; 1902. S9; 1903, 90; 1904, SS; 1905, 90; 1906. 91; 1907, s9; 1908, S9; 1909. S9; 1910, 90; 1911, S6;

1912, S5.
 Normal for this month, 90.4. Absolute maximum for this month for 17 years IF. .. Absolute minimum for this month for r years, 63.
 Average daily deficiency of this month as compared with the normal, 30
 Accumulated deficiency since Janu- ary 1, 15S.
 Average daily deficiency since Jan uary =, or.
 PRECIPITATION. Total this month 1.29. Greatest precipitation in A hours, 52 date 29-30.
 Total Precipitation This Month in 1896. 4.25: 1897, 0.59: 1898, 0.24; 1899 O.S7: 1900, 1.7O: 1901, O.36; 1902, O.S2; 1903, 050: 1904, 1.S9; 1905. OPS; 1906 o.2O; 1907, 21S; 1908, 2.9S; 1909, 100; 1910. O.65; 1911. CAT; 1912, 1.29. Normal for this ninth 1.07. Excess of this month as compared with the normal .22.
 Accumulated excess since January 1, .33.
 WIND. Prevailing direction, east; maximum velocity Cfor five minutes) 30 miles per hour, from east on the 20th.
 WEATHER. Number of days clear, 12; partly cloudy, i2; cloudy. '; on which .01 inch or more, of precipitation occurred 9. Thunderstorms, F, Is, r, 20, 21, 25, 26, 29, 30.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01
UNlNITIATED.

You never get what you want in this restaurant said the irritable person.
 You can if you know how to or der" replied the sad, sarcastic man If I want something cool I ask for a cup of hot coffe and if I want something warm I call for iced tea" Washington Sta.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01
COULDN'T REFUSE THAT.

These suffra gettes refuse to eat. Shall we feed 'em corned beef forci- bly?'
 Employ diplomacy first" suggested the prison warden. ''Try 'em with a fudge sundae."
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01
APPROACHING THE SHELF

Aunt-Don't be hasty in accepting him, my dear I don't think much of the young men of today.
 Niece, 26-I know, aunt, but I can't afford to wait for young man of to- Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01
FINE PEACHES FROM
 YOUNG VALLEY TREES
Samples Enrich Trade Board Exhibit
 CoIection-Puns Come in, too

The promised consignment of AL berta peaches has arrived at the board of trade from the ranch of A. J. Henry As an extra fine sample of valley grown fruit, they will be pre- served and sent to Los Angeles for exhibition at the bureau of the trade board there.
 Henry is not the only rancher who
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01
SUBTLE ADMONITION

Why do you always ask that reg ular customer if the razor hurts him?" asked one barber.
 Just as a gentle reminder" replied the other that if he forgets the tip it's liable to hurt him nexr time"- Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01
IN THE LAST STAGES

A pessimist is one who can feel the razor pull before he gets the father on his face. Chicago Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-01
WHERE IT DOESN'T WORK

Jack-Enthusiasm is contagious. you know
 Tom-Not always. I've been madly in love with girls who didn't seem to share my enthusiasm in the least Boston Transcript.
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-10
.1Eb1p|
LOCAL JEWS

c. B. Hanson sells farm lands on easy
terms. 2-II-tf
For Sale-breaking rig complete. Ad-
dress Box IT'S. Highmore, S. D. 1-13-5p
DR.. S. w. Bailey, the Dickinson Osteo-
path. makes a specially of chronic dis
eases. 12-o.tf.
For Sale-oats at 55c per bushel at the
Powers Elevator Co. in Gladstone.
Matthias Bayer, Mgr. 12-23-4mp
Carload of Staughton bobsleds for sale
at Drenkel's Machine Yard. Call with
the cash and get one. All sizes. 12.2-tf
Money to loan on farm property.
Three, five and ten year terms. See
Dickinson Land & Loan Co., OF Louis
Petricka. 1873 If
For screened Lehigh Ignite, Bitumin-
Gus Coal and kindling, order from the
Consolidated Coal Co.. Prompt service
and two thousand pounds to the ton
guaranteed.
12-o-tf
A good stock of Owens New Separator,
Tanning Mill and Smut Cleaners. On
sale at Drenkel's. These Tanning Mills
are the best known and prices are the
lowest. Call at once and get ready for a
big crop this year. 2-3tf
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-10
APure,Grape Cream
w. F. Burnett attended to legal bust.
ness in Bismarck the first of the week.

W.. F. Burnett ATTENDED to legal bust
ness in Bismarck the first of the week.
Miss Grove of Graceville, MIMI. was
a guest of the Misses Vallancey a few
days this week. Miss Grove is en- route
to Seattle.
Rev. J. S. Rood was in Dickinson on
Thursday. returning from New England
where he had been for ten days, con-
Quoting special meetings. He was on
his way to Sentinel Butte and Beach.
o. j. Kyseth of Marshall is announc-
ing his candidacy for sheriff of Dunn
county on the republican ticket. MI.
Kyseth is one of Dunn couniy's most
thrifty farmers and leading citizens.
S. fl. Richie. MANAGER at the Roquette
store, left on Wednesday for Bozeman,
Mont, where he will visit a few days
with Mrs. Richie, returning the first of
the week. Mrs. Richie does not intend
to join her husband here until warmer
weather.
The Equal Suffrage club meets Friday
afternoon, February 10Th, with Mrs.
Charles Kono. The paper of the after
noon will be by Mrs. Helen Lacy, the
topic being "Woman's Suffrage in Ita
Relation to Socialism. Discussion will
follow.
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-10

John H. Breum of Richardton wa
in the city Monday.
E. H. Gunderson, the Taylor attorney.
spent Sunday in Dickinson.
Elmer Ashbacker. an Oakdale farmer,
was a business visitor in Dickinson
last Saturday.
Little Perry Babcock, who has been
quite sick with pneumonia and compli-
cations, is better this week.
Cashier E. A. Russell of Beach was
in the city on Sunday en- route to Roy
alton, Mimi, for a visit with relatives.
Adolph Jacobson and Joseph Steckler
from the Cannon Ball river country.
a Havelock, were business men in
Dickinson the first of the week. They
stated that the now was deeper out
south than around Dickinson.
Louis H. Hahn left Monday nigh,
for Madison, Wisconsin. where he is
to be associated with an uncle in the
land business. They will have Wiscon-
sin lands to exchange for North Dakota
and Montana properties. Mr.. Hahn
was located out this way for about four
years, being with C. B. Hanson for
some time. at the Dickinson and Glen
dive Offices. His present business will
take him to Dickinson occasionally
where. his many friends will always
extend a cordial welcome.
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-10

The New Leipzig p~ostofice has been
changed to the name of Lawt her and
the New Leipzig editor has changed his
publication 10 The Lawther Sentinel
This change was made because of the:
con1iction with the name Of Leipzig.
Bowman Pioneer: Hon. Harve Robin
son of Sentinel Butte. was here the first
of the week to attend the wedding
of C. E. Strahon and Miss Laura
Gaffey. Mr.. Robinson is representative
of this district, but is not thinking
very strongly of beina a candidate this
year.
The girls w. M. B. club was enter
tanned last Saturday by Miss Marion
Scharf. The little members had their
sewing as usual and Miss Mildred
Perkins rendered several piano selec-
tions. The delicious luncheon served
by the hostess rounded out the evenings
pleasure.
Webb. the little son of Conductor and
Mrs. j. C. Haskin. had the misfortune
to have n of the fingers on his right
hand badly injured last Saturday. He
was sliding downhill on a plank and
in some manner caught the finger under
the plank decorating it 50 badly that it
was necessary for a doctor to put in
several stitches to close up the wound.
The little fellow is getting along NICE
ly.-Mandan Republican.
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-10

Miss Anna Tretter and Miss Wesness
visited friends in Beach on Tuesday.
Mrs. Chester Murphy came down from
Glendive on Tuesday to be the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Nickel for
several days.
Attorney l.. H. Connolly and H. r.
Biting were up Tuesday night for the
Elk doin8s. Mr.. Biting is states attorn-
ey of Morton county.
Mrs. C. L. Lamberson and Mrs. John
Foster returned this week from Corwin
Hot Springs. Mrs. Lamberson seems
much improved in health.
There will be special Lincoln ser
vices at the Methodist church Sunday
evening and an Abraham Lincoln ad-
dress by the pastor, Rev. F. H. Farrand.
Miss Helen Weston was a guest of he1
aunt. Mrs. W. T. Nickel, last Sunday.
The young lady was on her way from
her home at Miles City to the Twin
Cities. where she will visit for some
time.
F. G. Reed. of Reed Bros, left Tues.
day for New York City, where he will
select a line of spring goods and trans
act other business, as we'll as visiting
relatives, He expects to visit in Cleve-
land, Chicago and the Twin Cities. en-
route home, being gone about two
weeks.
Conductor and Mrs. c. A. Bratsbure
were expected home this week from St.
Paul. where they have been about five
weeks. MIR. Bratsbure being on the N.
P. Grievance committee. Their child
rem were being cared for by her sister,
Mrs. L. P. Bremen. during their alb.
sence.
Mrs. Harvey Bennett. formerly Miss
Evelyn Hayes of this city. was in
Dickinson on Monday on her way from
New England to her home at Glendive.
She had been called to New England,
where her sister. Mrs. Fred Gillette.
underwent a serious operation for ap.
pendicitis. Mrs. Gillette was taken
from her home at Midway for the opera.
tion, having a baby but a week old al
the time. She was getting along nice.
ly at last reports.
Mrs. Arthur Paeenkopf was recently in
receipt of news from her brother.
Ralph Deffebach. who left Dickinson
some eight years ago and who has re.
turned from six years spent as a sailor
on the big ocean vessels. For three
years he was aboard a British ship. and
his sea faring trips have taken him to
most of the important ports of foreign
countries. At present Ralph is board
ing with the McCadam family in Spo-
kane, former Dickinson residents, and il
is his intention to visit the city of his
boyhood days during the early spring,
before returning to the water.
The Northern Pacific Ry. Co. has
The Dickinson press., 1912-02-10

been operating trains by telephone on
the Yellowstone division between Dick
inson and Glendive the past week, and
90 far as can be learned the system 10
very sat isfactory. The dispatchers use
their specially constructed telephone
lines in place of the telegraph wires as
heretofore. Probably by the first of
March the line will be extended through
to Mandan. connecting there with the
Dakota division and west also from Glen
dive. The dispatchine of trains is done
by the sams men who were formerly
operating the telegraph keys for this
service. and the company keeps the tele-
graph lines intact 50 that they can be
used if needed at any time. The new
system does away with two or three
operators at Glendive. The railroad
company will also have an ordinary
telephone line for the use of trainmen.
Supt. W. M. Hotchkiss of the James,
town Insane Hospital has recently sent
out notices to the officials in the differ
ent counties. telling them of the crowd
ed condition of the state institution
and saying that no one will be accepted
in the future whose place of residence
is unknown.
P. K. Nelson of Melby writes that
the farmers through his section of Dunn
county are taking it a little easy at
this season of the year. There is con-
siderable flax in. the fields yet and
some grain stacks unthreshed in the
northeastern part of the county. The
farmers hope to be able 10 get at this
work about the first of March.
An instance of the endeavors that
MANAGEMENT of the Dickinson Opera
House is making to secure the very
highest class of contemporary attrac-
lions for local theatreeoers. is found in
the announcement that contracts have
been signed for the presentation here
on Saturday. February 10th. of Frederic
Thompson's great American play
'Polly of the Circus with Miss Ida St.
Leon in the title role which has firmly
established itself as the really worthy
theatrical success of the present genera
tion. In addition to disclosing one of
the prettiest romances of recent years
seen on the stage. ''Polly of the Cir
Gus" is famous for two of the most
amazingly realistic scenic reproductions
in history-its elaborate picture of a cir
GUS performance, and the departure of
the red wagon arava after the night
show, setting a high water mark in
stage illusions. The fact that ''Polly of
the Circus" combines dramatic presen-
tation with the spectacular features of a
mammoth tent show makes it one of the
most elaborate attractions ever sent On
tour, and it will be seen here exactly as
witnessed by thousands of enthusiastic
%playgoers during it's sensational run of
one entire year at the Liberty Theatre,
New York City.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-29
WINS SUIT OF CLOTHES
r. P. Matthews Proves the Difficulty
of Telling Difference Between
Auto-piano and Human Pianist

Oren f. Woody, manager of the
Woody Feature Co. who has been
twice around the globe, and. although
not a musician, knows music when he
hears it, will buy Z. p. Matthews,
the Aberdeen manager of Eilers Mu-
sic House. suit of clothes as tut
ton in the school of auto-piano knowl-
edge.
While in the city last week, Mr.
Woody and Mr.. Matthews became in
volved in a discussion over tho Hler-
it's of mechanical music, such as au-
tOpianos, which resulted in a wager
of suit of clothes that he could not
distinguish the music OF the auto-piano
from that played. by human hands.
Several witnesses We're called in.
and Mr.. Woody retired to rear room
and Mr. Matthews seated himself at
a piano and rendered Moonlight"
which Mr.. Woody at once pronounced
had been played on the auto-piano
Then Mr.. Matthews rendered the
same air on the auto-piano, and Mr.
Woody Immediately decided he had
been listening to Mr.. Matthews play
ing.
When informed of his mistakes, Mr.
Woody revised his opinion of mechan-
ical musical instruments, and told
Mr.. Matthews to select his new suit
of clothes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-29

Special Prizes viii ee Awarded a
the County Fair for Potatoes
Raised BY Students.

J. f. Calder. secretary Of the Che
halls County Fair association, has s
sued the following circular letter. con
corning special premiums for spud.
raised by students in the schools OF
the county:
ITO encourage the raising OF pota
toes on all grades of land in Che
halls County. superintendent y. L
Mckillip has published awards OF
three prizes: First prize. SO; sec.
ond. 81; and third So, to the stu
dents of the eighth grades OF oul
public schools. for raising potatoes
on a piece Of ground 30 feet square
He has given the contestant right
to choose any kind of potato, but has
asked them to raise them from bench
or lossed-off, land only.
The Chehalis County Fair associa
ton is giving the same amount Ct
money. in the same manner Tor stu-
dents. of the same grades. raising
potatoes upon the bottom land
Special position will be given this
exhibit in the agricultural hall and
the product of the upland and tie
bottom land kept separate.
There is, at this time, about thirty
students working on their potatoes
which will assure a nice potato show
by itself The Fair management eX-
poets. this fall, to exhibit agriculture
al products from loggedoff lands and
from bottom land, separately, and has
every reason to believe that Chehalis
county will have a potato show equal
in MANY WAYS to the fruit shows in
other counties.
"The Northern Pacific Railroad Co.
has authorized the fair managers to
give, in their names. loving cup
as a special premium for some branch
of agriculture. We know of no bet
ter or more appropriate product to
encourage the growth and cultivation
of, than the potato. Just how this
loving cup will be given, will be pub
lished later"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-29
REMAINS LAID AT REST
Funeral Of Glenn S. Burrows. Friday
Afternoon Is Largely Attended
Many Floral Tributes.

The auditorium of the First Pres
byterian church was crowded with
friends and relatives of Glenn S
Burrows Friday afternoon, while the
last services of the church We're rem
dered by the pastor, Rev. r. E. Coop
err, who preached touching sermon
over the remains of the young man
whose untimely death grieved sc
many.
The musical service. under the di
rection of Miss Minnie Cogger, was
in appropriate sweet harmony, and
the ceremony as a whole deeply at
fected the audience. The casket was
covered with floral tributes from rel
atives only, while pieces from the Ma
sonic lodge, and Eastern Star, as well
as loose flowers filled the chancel
The funeral was in charge of the
Masonic order, which attended in d
body. and followed the remains to
the mausoleum, where the service oil
the order was held as the body was
consigned to a crypt.