davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-04-11
NEW BILL AT COLISEUM.

The good ship Coliseum was c.owd- ed from stem to gudgeon last night at both shows. The Corne!ls came on first with a coon and ladv, singing and dancing attraction that was clean and entertaining, with some apt local hits that got the merry ha Ina. How ell Fox and Howell proved to be a husband and g'ife with a small son that managed to play both the snare and bass drums in the family Orches- tra. in q way that called forth tu- multuous applause. The kiddie was the catch of the evening. The La Croix are good looking. crack several clever jokes and the mister does a dance. in a claw hammer coat and a pair of silk knee britches. that is a work of art. The ladv as a head of extremely pretty hair which she dis plays to advantage but her singing is q trifle below par The same bill will be repeated tonight.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-11
ADJUSTMENTS
THE EMPRESS.

The wonderful success or "AIiZo- na" has decided Manager Kilfoil of the Worlds Fair stock company to run it for another night The Great Divide" the following bill to open Friday. The wonderful success of Arizona" is due to d great extent to excellent stage direction on the part of Mir Mclean. total disregard for expense in stage setting on the part of Manager Kilfoil, and these two predomiinating factors will be equally prominent in the production of the Great Divide" Phoenix theatcr goers are awakening to the fact that they are getting the real city productions and not the usual slap-stick stock shows that have sick ened people with travelling stock comuanies The Great Divide,
 Miller considers the greatest play he has. ever owned and it was master thought on the part of Manager Xiii foil to get it for this city, but he IS going further yet and will follow the Divide with The Barrier" The Vir- ginian." and Alabama" Such an ar ray of plays has never before been attempted anywhere in this state and il is q foregone conclusion that the playgoers of this city will show their appreciation for Manager Kilfoils evidence to please them.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-11
WIGWAM THEATRE.

Manager Mullen announces that his new curtain is finished, enlarging the picture with new lens, so thISe that admire a big picture will not be disappointed when they come to the Wigwam There will be an en- tire change df program tonight with q humming good bill, and every pic ture is feature, the best thlt cen h., had from the film echange. The photo plays will open with Kaleln. starring Alice Joyce and Carlyle Blackwell, twos well known stars If the Kalem company. entitled. "Prin- cess of the Hills a romantic drama; Pathe Weekly, showing current events from all over the world: "On the Edge of the Precipice," a rods ing western story full of thrilling ad- ventures: "A Trip in the Gourge Du Lupe," showing gorgeous scenery; "Chumps," a comedy featuring John Bunny. produces the laughs in chunks in the fits of starts and jumps it fairly beams with hilarious screams cover the earth with mirth Miss Hall offers two songs entitled. When You're With the Girl You Love-" il- lustrated: Tt Will be Nice to be a Little Girl Like You"
Arizona republican., 1912-04-11
ARIZONA SURVEYORS
 STAND WELL IN TEST
Two Phoenix Men Near Top of the
 List m Class of 160.

That Arizona has good grade of surveyors is demonstrated by the re- suit of civil service examination held in all the thirteen land states last January, to secure eligibles for United States surveyor There were about 160 applicants and of the num- Der 40 per cent passed the eXamina- tion. which is d high percentage for technical lines. Of the successful ap- plicants it iS understood that about a half a dozen are in Arizona. It is known definitely that two of the sue cessful applicants are II. M. Brad street. who was third from the top of the list. and Fred Hesse who was fourth from the top in percentage of efficiency in examination. Both are residents of Phoenix and have done a great deal of work under the sur veyor- general of Arizona. both under the old contract system and the new direct system, pending the selection of eligibles.
 The fine examination not only re- fleets credit personally on these gen tlemen: but on the general efficiency of the engineering force of the Ari- zona surveyor generals office. which is fully up to Arizona's standard of excellence in all things.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-11
SOME MORE
 RESOLUTIONS
Board Asks Legislature to Memorialize Congress to Set Aside Good Roads Lands Similar to School Lands

The Phoenix board of trade is after good roads for Arizona, as is shown in the following resolutions adopted at a meeting Tuesday.
 WHEREAS: Throughout the wes- tern states there are to be found great bodies of good land lying un- developed and. whereas, the area of the great state of Arizona covers 12,931, $40 acres in which is contained large sections of land which could and would be producing if transporta- ton facilities and good roads were provided. and
 WHEREAS: The developing of the country through the constructing maintaining and planning of com plete road systems must, to be ef- fective, be part of state work and directed by state officials:
 We the directors of the Phoenix board of trade,
 RESOLVE. That We ask the gov ernor and the legislature of the state of Arizona to memorialize congress to set aside. of the public lands in Arizona an area of not less than 1,000,000 acres and a like acreage in olch of the western states for pur- poses as hereinbefore provided. to be sold by the different states for the purpose of raising funds with which to develop q complete highway sys- tenn in each of the western states: the manner of the sale to he similar to that laid down by congress for the sale of school lands in each of the states.
 AND BE TT FURTHER RE- SOLVED That such grant by the federal government would add to the pleasure of the citizens of our whole nation by providing the roads and highways necessary to enable them to see and enjoy the incomparable seen cry of our western states.
 AND BE TT FURTHER RE- SOLVED: That the secretary of the Phoenix board of trade be instructed to send copies of these resolutions to the members of congress from the state of Arizona, and that copies of these resolutions be sent to the com merciaI organizations of Arizona ask ing them to use whatever influence they can to secure the end prayed for. Col-mayor D. K. B. Sellers mod est request for a million dollars for good roads in New Mexico will seem like a polite financial inquiry beside this so much more unassuminG and shy suggestion that in all the western states congress set aside q few acres not less than a million per state ! to be sold for road making and inn provements.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-11
MORE BALDHEADED WOMEN THAN MEN, SAYS AUTHORITY

ithority may be right and may be wrong Just put your faith in PAR .ISIAN SAGE: it will keep for you all the hair you have now and grow for you an abundance of new hair.
 PARISIAN SAGE is the most de Ightful and invigorating hair dress ing in the world: if you do not use i, daily you are missing d glorious treat It is not a dye and does not contain a particle of dangerous sugar O. lead or sulhur.
 It will banish dandruff, kill the dandruff germs (cause of baldness), stop falling hair and scalp itch in two weeks. PARISIAN SAGE also puts lustre and radiance into dull, faded hair Large bottles 30 cents at all drug and department stores and at counters where toilet goods are sold. Refuse substitutes. Ask for PARISIAN SAGE-the girl with Auburn hair on every carton and bottle A. l.. Boehmer guarantees it.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-11
EASTER PICNIC AT
 HOLE IN THE ROCK
How a Merry Company of Young
 People Enjoyed Themselves.

The Hole-in- the-R Rock was the dcs- tination of a jolly crowd of pie nickers on Easter Sunday. Some thing like seventy-five people visited the popular pleasure resort at some time during the day. At noon table cloths were spread over the rocks and upon them all sorts of good things from fried chicken to the old fashioned boiled eggs. Sure, there was cake and Hugh Jones ate so much that he was declared the sweet est faced man in the crowd while Len Kohl feasted on olives and left the table with ''well-filled pockets.
 The party was composed of Mr. and Mrs. c E. Stuart, Mir. and Mrs. C. O. McMurtry. MT and Mrs. w. H McKeen. MT and Mrs. Henry Kohl. Mir and Mrs. Lewis Kohl, Mir and Mrs w c. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jones, Mir and Mrs. J. Var ney. Misses Winifred Waters, North cut. Bertha Grace and Gladys Kohl. Clessie Varney, Harriet Hayios, Lil- lian Runyon. Allie Hildreth. IdeAl Varney. Audrey McMurtrY, Messrs. A H Barber. Myron Rodgers. w. F. Johnson. "Skully' Milligan. Criss Sheets, Guy Chism. Harry Stuart, CIandis Dowen. Glen DOwell and Bur tis Kohl. Basel and Ralph Varney. Glen McAIurtry Macklyn and Merton Jones and "Trixie'
 -O-
Arizona republican., 1912-04-11
sPREcKLES HEIRS LOSE.
Will of Dead Millionaire is Sustained
 by Supreme Court.
I4ssociated Press Dispatchi

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1O.-By decision affirming the validity of the will of the late Claus Spreckels, the state supreme court brought to an end one of the most bitterly fought will contests in the history or Cal ifornia The decision reverses the lower court and takes from John ID. and Adolph Spreckels the last hope Of sharing in the ten million dollar es- tate left by their father.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-11
That's Why Women Should Abolish Dandruff and End Scalp Itch.

one noted authority says that there are five baldheaded women to every four baldheaded men. and loss of hair among women is rapidly in- creasing. This is the startling state ment published in one of the stand ard magazines.
 This would indeed be distressing news for women were it not for the fact that PARISIAN SAGE will sure ly prevent loss of hair from either men or women.
 Ladies. don't worry: this great au-
Arizona republican., 1912-04-11

It is doubtful if any member of congress has had a more picturesque career than Hon. Carl T. Hayden, rep resentative from the brand new state of Arizona. Hayden was for the last five years an Arizona sheriff, and those who expected to see him appear in the capital with a flowing black mane. a moustache like raveled rope and in various other details affected by the "shurf' in western plays. were disappointed. He looks more like q county commissioner than sheriff with his prematurely bald head and prosperous, smooth -shaven face.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-11
FOR HOME RULE.
Bill Will be Presented in House of
 Commons Today.
dssociiated Press Disbatchl

LONDON. April 10.-Members of the cabinet put the finishing touches to the home rule bill which Premier Asauith will introduce in the house of commons tomorrow. Details have been kept secret The measure is ex- pected to follow closely th1t proposed by Gladstone. Until recently nation- alsts have shown no opposition to the suggestion that the Irish excise GUS toms remain in the control of the imperial parliament. This is the only feature of the bill made public
Arizona republican., 1912-04-11
MINERS HAVE QUIT.
fssociafed Press DiSbdtchl

[ASSocidted Press DiSPdtch
 BINGHAM. April 1O.-The Boston mine. of the Utah Copper company is closed as the resnlt of a wallkout by 35O miners and muckers. The men demanded an increase of fifty cents to $350 a day miners and twenty five cents increase to $275 muck CTS. The demand was refused. The company employs 2,200 men.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-11
MINERS HAVE VOTED.
Will Settle the Question Of Accepting
 New Wage Scale.
I4sSociated Press Dispatch

KANSAS CITY. April 1O.-The rel erendum vote on the question ot ac- cepting the wage proposition drafted at the recent conference between op- orators and union officials at CleVe- land. was taken by thirty thousand coal miners in Missouri. Kansas, Ar kansas and Oklahoma today. The result will probably be unknown for several days
Arizona republican., 1912-04-11

borhood of three hundred pounds and the part which Mir. DeLeon has pro-
 vided for him in The Campus IS that of Fat Tellman' fits him. 1T the term can be used to anything as 1arpa as Arbuckle like d glove.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-11
NO ONE IS GUILTY.
Destruction of Papers Did Not In
 voIve a Criminal Act.
IAssociated Press DiSbatchl

WASHINGTON. April, 10.-The federal grand jury investigation in New York into the disappearance of certain papers. said to have been bad Iv wanted in the governmental in- vestigation of the steel trust case, failed to find anyone guilty of vio- lating the law. stated the department of justice today.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-11
1.-THE CAMPUS TO APPEAR.

When Ferris Hartman brings the Campus" to the Elk's theatre on the evening of April 15, Is, there will be seen in his support the round and jolly comedian Roscoe Arbuckle, we'll and favorably kEown in this section. Although young in years Mir. Ar buckle is large in girth and exper- ieneo. He weighs now in the neigh
Arizona republican., 1912-04-11
NEW ROAD SCHEME.
I Associated Press DiSbdtch l

I.4SSOcidfed Press DiSPdfcH
 WASHINGTON April 10.-The Shackelford good roads bill was ord- cred favorably reported to the house today by the agricultural committee. It would put the highway on the same plane with railroads and the govern ment would pay for the use of roads over which mail is transported.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-11
CONDITIONS IMPROVE.
River is Now at StandstiIl at City
 cs Cairo.
TASSociaied Press Distdfch1

CAIRO, April 10.-Mayor Parsons issued d proclamation today reSCind- ing the one issued some time ago, asking business men to close their stores and aid in fighting the flood. He expected all business will be re- sumed in two or three days. The river is stationary. Railroads have been unable to resume traffic. Pa trol of the 1evees will continue until the water subsidies several feet.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-11

Don't be surprised if you have an attack of rheumatism this spring. Just rub the affected parts freely with Chamberlains Liniment and it will soon disappear. Sold by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-11
TALE OF DISASTER.
Captain Says Thousands Have Been
 Killed by Volcanic Eruption.
[ [dssociafcd Press Dispqtch1

MOBILE. April 10-Thousands have been killed and whole Indian villages swept away by an eruption of Chlrl- qui peak. near Bocas del Terre. Hon. duras. according to a story told by Captain Olsvik of the steamer Fort Morgan, which arrived today.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-11

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy re- moves cause. Call for full name. Look for signature E. w. GROVE. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-11

Try Republican Want Ad for results.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-11

Try a Republican Want Ad foF results.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-11
Stamped Goods a Feature Today

The most complete stock shown i'll Phoenix. And there is no mistake about their extraordinary value.
 Library table scarfs, pillow tops with back, oval cente1peces fancy huck towels, Musketeer bags, 3S-inch scarfs and pin cushion, and 22Inch centerpieces made of brown linen or Aberdeen crash and beautiful white shirtwast patterns made of good quality French Voile-all stamped and tinted, including skens of Richardson's cotton Floss to work them with-very special values at
 25c soc 75c
Arizona republican., 1912-04-11

An excellent sheer grade. white grounds with cruss1dr and spot designs that lre embroidered in colors: 27 inches wide.
Arizona republican., 1912-04-11
Glace Taffeta and MeSSaline

24-inch Silks that pure Silk. in all the favorte Snrina coors including changeable effects. much Tn demand for Dresses Waists and Suits-extra special
 r ,or1 ................ . %
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-25
LIFE NOT WORTH uVlnG

is the way Miss Alta Abel Of West
Baden. Ind, summed up her existence
after having sought in vain for health.
She writes: II was a complete wreck
always tired, worn out and nervous.
I had to spend about one-third OF my
time in bed.
"vinol, your delicious cod liver and
iron tonic, was recommended, and l
can truly say 1t has done me
good than all the medicine I ever took
in my life. That nervous and tired
feeling is all gone. I have gained IN
health, flesh and strength, until 1feel
like another person." 1--WE guarantee
this testimonial to be %genuine.)
What vinol did for Miss Abel, we
know it will do for every nervous,
rundown, overworked, tired, thin and
discouraged woman in this vicinity.
Try a bottle of Vinol with the I'M
derstanding that your money will be
returned If 1t does not help you.
Benzie Drug 20, Dickinson, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-25
South Heart

C. P. Miller Sundayed with friends
here. ,-:,
Mrs. p. E. Zimmerman spent Monday
in Dickinson.
Geo. Davis and w. j. Kennedy auto
ed to Dickinson Monday.
Rev. Fir. Beane Of Wisbolton held
Catholic services here Friday.
Col. E. C. White of Bismarck was
t%ransacting business Wednesday.
Ed. Koran returned from Bel6eld
Wednesday and will commence work on
the roads here at yonce.
Mi. and Mrs. H. C. Anderson are re-
joicine over the arrival of a baby boy,
born to them Friday. May II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Mcneil of Gripp.
5. D., are visiting at the home of Mrs.
McNeil's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Schumacher.
j. r. Delaney and Rose Smout stole a
march on their friends Saturday after
noon. when they were quietly married
In Dickinson. Mr.. and Mrs. Delaney
have rented the Sutherland place 2X
miles southwest of South Heart, where
they will be at home to their many
friends.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-25
Taft INC Vicinity

Mrs. Bard and Floyd called at Rus
sells Sunday.
Geo. Homme called at Glass Tuesday
afternoon.
G. II. Dale spent Tuesday night at
Glass.
w. c. Bard and DeForest Wood drove
to the Bad Lands Tuesday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. c. B. Sans drove to
Gaylord last Monday.
Miss Geneva Glass called on Nh. and
Mn. VIM. Peterson one day last week.
Miss Catherine Stafford Of Wisconsin
10 visiting with her friend, Alvina
Oinsdale. r.4
A large crowd attended the dance at
Sparlund's last Saturday evening In
spite Of threatening weather conditions.
A very sad accident occurred last
Monday morning about I mile west Of
Taft p~ostofice. when W. c. Bard with
his pal ard constant companion
ssBuick' were returning from q business
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-25
UNIQUE

Bigger and Better shows al the Unique.
Manager Sam Klein of the Unique
theatre has the pleasure of announcing
that the booking Office of the Geo.
Webster Circuit has completed arrange
ments by which they will be able to
furnish this house with bigger and bet
ter shows and that beginning with next
week ne will present two acts of vaude-
vile with each change of program,
thrice weekly. and without any ad-
vance in price.
AS a few patrons have expressed
displeasure with the new seating ar
raneement Mr.. Klein desires to state in
explanation thereof, that this was alb
~s0lutely necessary for various reasons,
to gain seating capacity to justify the
reduction in prices that were made and
at the same time to maintain more ex-
pensive shows as the former capacity
would positively not admit of these
changes. also for strictly sanitary rea-
sons. Some of the thoughtless users of
chewing tobacco were in the habit Of
picking out seats formerly next to the
wall n expectorating tobacco Juice
on the sides of wall until the condition
of same can better be imagined than
described. Since the change of seats
was made this has been entirely obvi-
ated.
For this week the week end bill for
Friday, Saturday and Saturday matinee
the attraction will be a most extraor-
binary n in F~revett's Eight Military
dogs. This act is on entirely different
lines from any heretofore seen heresand
IT you would see the canine wonder of
the world don't miss seeing them.
49, -s s -a0 sE1s -a ~ rIH
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-25

home of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Hollst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hoist and Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Weiele and family ex-
pect to leave soon on 9 pleasure trip to
Germany. where they will remain a
year and a half.
U. S. Marshall O'Shea, Messrs. Quin-
livan. Brodie. Neustrand and Defoe Of
Dickinson were Gladstone visitors Satur-
day afternoon.
Miss Bertha Huske of Melby was an
arrival here Friday evening. After a
short visit with friends she left Satur-
day evening for Spokane. WASH. where
she will join her sister. -
Peter Kirsch, -. H. wabnick and
John Englebrecht drove Monday to
Lefor, where the two latter will remain
a week at carpenter work. Mr.. kirsch
returned in the evening.
Miss Frances Pisha came from Dickin-
son last Saturday and is making an ex-
tended visit at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. David. She will also visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Palmer near
Hirschville before she returns to Dickin-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sterland motor
ed to Dickinson Sunday morning. Mr..
Sterland returned in the afternoon but
Mrs. Sterland remained and visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ster-
land. She returned home Monday after
noon.
Miss Katie Rothschiller entertained
a number of young people Tuesday
evening In honor of her guest, Anna
Streitmatter of Glen Ullin. Games.
music and dancing were enjoyed. after
which delicious refreshments were serv-
ed. A delightful evening was spent
and the guests departed at a late hour.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-25

ticket this year. Mr.. Beverage is real
progressive and raj a leader for the
cause of the people while in the United
States senate. He is a great admirel
Of Roosevelt and did much in carrying
California for him at the primaries las,
week. Our readers will remember Mi.
Beveridge as the man who spoke to q
large crowd at the depot in Dickinson
on October 2, 1908. 1t was estimated
that 1000 people listened to the elo.
quence and sound reasoning of the In
dianapolis speaker from the real of his
car at that time.
The Dickinson press., 1912-05-25
call at E. G. Bards'. They were driving
along and his friend in some %unaccoun-

call at E. G. Bards'. They were driving
along and his friend in some u%naccoun-
table way made q false move and his
spinal cord suddenly snapped in two.
| causing instant death. The funeral
| was to have taken place Monday after
noon but on account OF the inclemency
of the weather the undertaken was no
| able to ret there and so it has been
postponed indefinitely. The bereaved
ones have the sympathy of the entire
community and we hope to have a suit
able obituary for next week.
W. Glass drove to New England Mon
day but on account of the rain did not
return until Wednesday.
Hugh HOWE got tired Of waiting for
the steam breaker and has gone to
breaking with horses.
Most of the farmers in this vicinity
have their wheat and oats seeded and
are seeding fax.
C. A.. Sparlund has just finished set
ting out 2, 900 trees. This ought to make
him q fine grove.
Mrs. C. M. Russell and son. Walter,
were out le9omobiling last Sunday.
lucy CdAIcu a. IuC uOuAC VI IL ~. AAdIA-
son.
Mrs. Bard and son, Floyd, drove to
New England a week or so ago. The
former is making final proof OF her
homestead.
1t is reported that the Chicago & Mil
waukee r. r. are considering the ex-
tension of their line from New England
through Belfield. In case they do they
will undoubtedly follow the old N. P.
survey as far as Taft and thence north.
Conklin and Lonas have been doing
some backsetting on E. G. Ward's
homestead. They moved their rig Mon
day to Section II. Dover township,
where they expect to do some breaking
for MI. Geise. MIR. Wards %brother-in-
law.