davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-02-14
Compromise.

Senator Fletcher Of Jacksonville.
apropos of the recent peace confer
ence in London said:
Such conferences usually end In a
compromise. and the people concerned
depart homeward with sour smiles.
"A compromise, you know. has been
whereby both parties get what they
don't want"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-02-14

In the world than it is to be an easy
one.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-02-14
The Nav of Ii

Have you got a cook yet?"
mo, but one is coming today to
see if We suit her"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-02-14

When a merchant assigns" he gen.
orally assigns the wrong reason for it,
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-02-14

PILES CURED IN To IA DAYS
Your druggist will refund money II PAZO ONT
MENT fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protrudng Piles in 70 Ia days 800
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-02-14

when their successors are sworn in.
1t appears that this year vouchers
were allowed for the pay of Judges
Corson and Haney retiring up to noon
of the 7th of January, and the attorney
general holds that these warrants
should not have been issued, and that
act cannot reduce the amount due the
two judges who took their places on
the bench. In other words. the salary
Of A. state officer is to be paid by cal
endar months and not run over to
the day of the month In which he is
sworn in.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-02-14
Lyman Sues Stanley County.

Pierre Lyman and Stanley coun-
ties, which have been quarreling over
the taxation of a strip of land now
declared to belong TO Lyman county,
have gotten into court While Stanley
was exercising jurisdiction over the
strip that county collected the taxes
on the land and now, under the deci-
sion of the supreme court, Lyman
county is demanding that the amounts
collected be turned over. The Stan
ley county commissioners have de-
clined to grant the request. SO the
property owners have commenced a
suit to test the issue raised by this
refusal
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-02-14

"Ive made great discovery, papa
well, what Is it?"
1--WE found out that the heavy end
OF q match is the light end"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-02-14

Ever read the above letterV A new
one appear from time t. time. They
ere genuine, trues and fan ef Aanaz
interest Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-15
PREACHERS TO WORK ROADS

BAGTLESNILLE. Okla. oct
15.- Especially Side by side with
other Hhorers ON he roads IN
Washington county tomorrow will
be three Hartlcsyille ministers.
They are Rev Gayer. Baptist
chursh; Rev. Hume. Christian
church and Eov Alexander.
Presbyterian church. They nave
agreed 10 work one FUN dag each.
The first good roads day. accord
ing % Governor Cruces prorla-
nation, will bc Thursday Roads
are to bee constructed from Bar
tlcsville 10 Dewey and Ochelata.
Two thousand dollars of the $J.
coo to be collected for good roads
work was raised In an hour today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-15
PAY to See wedding GIfts.

LONDON. oct l5.-The gifts pre-
sented 10 Prince Arthur Of Counaught
and the Duchess Of Fife on their wed
ding here today Will bee placed on
public exhibition at ST. James Palace
next week. one shilling admission
will be charged and the proceeds Will
be devoted to the relief Of the suffer
crs Of the Universal Collcries disaster
I'm Wales
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-15
john lB lPFP c
Room POS. Robinson bldg
Olhoc Phone 1887 Residence 1858
For Sale

About 300 heating stoves. new and
second hand Priced from yl.OO to
$3.50.
Kitchen range G-ho.e. top Varm-
ms closet good rs new cost new
$4,000; quicn sale $25.0o.
Two kitchen cabinets. good ones.
}Io and $3.50. Three kitchen safes.
from $4 TO t6 glass doors. All kinds
cf quecusWare, new and second hand.
". W. BEATTIE
Phone sGl % W. First St.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-15

MONEY TO LOAN-Nouey ON hand for
straight loans ON farm lands aud Tulsa
improved residence and business property Z.
A. Lilly ID floor World Bldg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-15

WANTED A or Groom houae furnished
Address 25CG World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-15

o lOAN-S20. 600 vi amounts 10 suit on
monthly payments Prompt service. Percy
ollins. room 800. Palace Bldg Phone So
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-15

wAYTED-io buy small barn. r6oae 2I5l.
sLOP JARS soc. 217 y 9rd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-15
STORE ROOMS
FURNITURE.

FOR SALE-Furuiture Of uiuc.room looming
house. Reasonable. Boz 552, Cll..nsyille,
Okla Phone 232
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-20
Spineless Cactus
 FIourishes in Arizona

Tho Burbank spineless cactus prom. ices to work wonders in stock raising, according to reports from psople vLo have taken paios to become posted n the subject. MT Burbspk, the wizard of the plant world has recently aL- n unced that his experiments with the cactus. lasting through 6 long series of years, have resulted in the production of cactus which is devoid of thorns. and contains more nutri- ment for stock than is found in ale fslfs. This cactus is of the variety known ss the "slsb" csctus. It grows on desert lands, and has such 6 peculiar nature that it will die if watered to any great extent. In fact it fiourishes best where there is the least moisture in the earth. It will produce over one hundred tons to the acre when properly started, and cattle fattep on it ready for the mal ket more readily than on alfalfa.
 Recently the agricultural depsrr- ment at Washington commenced c series of experiments with the spine- less cactus, and reports indicate that these experiments have been success- ful to such an extent that Uncle Sam will soon promulgate the theery oi raising the product on desert lands of the country for stock purposes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-20
Good Location for
 School of Mines

The next month or two will see the i Industrial School moved to its new quarters donated by the government at Fort Grant.
 This will leave vacant large and finely constructed building in the town of Benson that necessarily must be put to some use.
 IL has heen suggested that an effort be mace to secure 6 brauch State Normal School. Alec that the build. ing would be available for deaf and dumb institution, Of which the state will eooner or later stand in need.
 The Benson Press advocates the ea> tablishment of a State School of Mines, utilizing this building for Its place of abode. Not on account solely of the benefit to be derived by Benson and community but also be- cause Arizons is perhaps the fore. most mining state stands in need of such an institution. Here has been provided 6 building almost provi- dentislly it seems, and no better ioe cation in the state could be found than Benson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-20
First Workingmen's
 Union in Arizona

The Arizora Record has an inie.. esting article anent the inception Of the Globe Typographical Union. fail- ing 10 state however. when the Union came into existence, but lending strength to the organization by men, tioning its personnel, among whom are several of Gils county's officials ex-offcisls and prominent business men of that city today.
 Tombstone-ss in the mining busi- ness-took the initiative in union rf- fAirs, the first organization of work
 ingmen in Arizona having occurred in 1882, when Tombstone Typograph- icsl Union No. 197 was granted a charter from headquarters in Wssh- ington, D. 0. Tombstone was then the mecca of gold and eilver mining, the camp comprising 6 floating pop- ulsticn of 10000 excited people-ail bent upon tearing down the moun- sains and delviDg into the deep; every body appeared to be successful; !; money was free tor the gathering; the mines were producing isbuiousiy the min, ing world had its eye on Tombstone.
 But Tn regard to the printers union; theirs was the first orgsniza- tion in this commonwealth. and the originsl charter now and ever has oc- cupied conspicuous poeition on the walls of the PRosPEcToR competing rooms, embelisbed by cobwebs, but nevertheless revealing 6 mute story Of the first aggregation of workipgmen in Arizona, the leader; and then fol- lowed the formation Of the mIners' union in Tombstone, making the second organization in e country which tried the nerve of the hravest, for then one carried his life in one hand, protected only by trusty rife in the other; he proceeded cautiously. slept upon his arms at night, never neg. lecting to keep one eye open and turning over occasionally to observe that the willy Apache did not pune. tu.e him.
 The old charter still hangs in the E room, and II the signers have not called "30' they will bear us out in the above We hope they are still in existence and "jeffing" for chsnce, but there remains only one of the several in Arizona who constituted the charter members O. the first union in Arzoua. They were:
 Jas. H Bloor, H J Brawley, Geo. W. McFarlin. E H FIsgg, c " Bloor, i H Nevin, M T. Psrts, John Condly, 1 K Acklin, A H Wright, E BickelI, F H Fish. F A Cur,iss, John Briggs, W Munson, W Tomlinsop, J CJ Ws'dron, E s Peuwell, D F Cooper.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-20

ssd life in early days that was at" tended ~i,b activity gave way under the physical condition Of recent yeare, with that helplessness that was often mentioned in pathetic tones by the deceased.
 Burglars entered both the Cass Loma snd Olive hotels in Tempe and made 6 rich haul of cash, jewelrS and wearing annsrel- The sna'er part Of the plunder was taken frt m the room of Romeo and Haby in the Olive hotel. while but about $l5 was the extent of the loss in the Csss Loma.
 Hsbeas corpus proc 'edings to fiber
 ate Ethel Finley who is at the state
 reform school at Benson were s'artec
 in the Pima county superior co"r
 Friday by her father, W H Finley 0
 Phoenix. The girl was committed t'
 the school for incorrigibility. She i
 l5 years old.
 An accident which came Bes ! claiming the lives of several pecpl and which resulted in severe ipiurie : 70 st least six. happened on tn ' Glo be. Miami road, near Dead Hor. curve shortly after 1 o'clock. Tina l msny were not killed outright Is g miracle. Those who were iniure g wben the car went over were mine
 and workipgmen.
 Willcox News: Sunday the Ma: D cot Copper company commence J hauling ore by su truck to Wiilco, O the shipping point, where the ore e automatically dumped into ca d through 6 chute from a recently COT {. structed trestle It is the intention 6 the company to maintain regulr 's shipments to the smelters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-20
Files Answer
 in Libel Suit
New yo.k d;snetch sevs

A New York dispatch says:~
 The Ridewsy company has filed i= the federal district court, it's answer in libel suit brought against it by Richard E Sloan, former governor oi Arizona, on account of certain stste- ments contained in an article entitled "Unclp Sam, Lawbresker."
 The company admits the publica tioD, but denies that the article WAS published wantonly, msliciously. or unlsxiully. It denies also that for mer Governor Sloan lhss always en- joyed a good reputation personally CT ss 6 lawyer. It says that he had al mos. continuously held public office by appointment and not by election, and that from 1889 to 1894 and from 1897 to 1900 be was associate judge O tbe supreme court of the territory O Arizona, ard from May 1, 1900 tt F, bruary 10, 1912, fe was governor 0 the territory of Arizona. and from Angus, P. 1912 to the, date of th, publication If the article, he va Uuited States district judge for Ari zopa.
 During these periods, it is alleged that the only practice of law in whicl he was engaged was coincidentsll. With the performance of the duties o judge or governor, and that his repu tation, professional, official and per sonsl, has been and is most notorious ly bad"
 Consequently it is contended tn publication of the article cannot hsv damaged tine plaintiffs reputation 10 integrity, honesty and impsrtiality and 30 it is asked that the suit b dismissed.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-20
Will Finish Bridge
 By Sept. 1, is Belief

The new state bridge, now being built at Fsirbauk over the San Pedro river by convict labor, w:il be ready for use by the Fl Paso-Phoenix auto mobile rscers, according to advices received here. Three piers of the bridge are already in place.
 This work was hurried, for the con- struction of the bridge was started late and the superintendent in charge feared food.wster would hit Fsirbsnk before the preliminary stages of the bridge construction had been passed He is said to have stated that the bridge viii be done by Sept i. The bridge is being made Of steel and con- crete.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-20
Cochise Pioneer
 Passes to Beyond

Isaiah J Jones was found dead st his homestead place, near Cochise
 Stronghold. MT Jones had been ail-
 ing for . year, being afflicted with
 Bright's Disease. but vas not con. sidered ss being in . dangerous condi- tion. His con, Birtsal W Jones, for- est ranger, lives about one mile far- ther up in the Stronghold and w.s at his fathers horse at about II o'clock the day before and the old gentleman appeared as we'll as usual and in the best of spirits.
 MT Jones passed the 66th anIiver. ,ry of bis birth during February last, and is survived by . vie and dsugb.. ter. now in Ohio. and his SOD, B W Jones, of Pearce.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-20
Roosevelt and Sons
 at Grand Canyon

Colonel Roosevelt and his sons, Archibald and Quentin are at the Grand Canyon of Colorado. where they will spend . week, leaving then with . pack train for the Hopi and Moki Indian villiages to witness the sacred snake dances and to visit the painted desert,
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-20
Cavalry Promised
 for Arizona Fair
A Washington dispatch says:

A Washington dispatch ssys:
 Congressman Hayden with the late Senator H B Wood. of Phoenix, secres tary Of the Arizona State Fair Com. mission, called on the secretary oi war and asked ,hstsa detachment of cavalry be ordered for the state fair, which request will bs granted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-20
Family Killed
 By Lightning

An entire family vas wiped out by lightning on the Msbabi ranch 50 miles south west of Douglas in SoEors, Persons living near said the family wss in . room when e bolt struck the adobe house, killing them instantly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-20
Assessed Valuation of Arizona Railroads for 1913

In public the total sd against s2s5I2 4342O in
 total of 222a ssseabe ia Arns Three railroads iO7 miles a Clifton MetcsH all Greenee the Tucson Ngaes 3s mes running south from sahusrits Arizona P miles, running | north from Bouse
 The roads their full value. The valus tons taxation, partly wholly county oows
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-07-20

Name of Company Miles Rate Vslusti, Arizona Railroad Co
 Gobe Bowie Division 1884 5000 Sf2 9C0 Cochi.eGieeson .... ......... I5OOO 5247OO Fl Pso g. w. By, Co. Main line HIATT 43.OOO 75l5llO Douglass Courtlsnd l5CO0 52O $50 Fsirbsnk- Benson .............. 75O Fairbsbk- Tombstone 929 nWW 1O2,E0 Lewis Spings Husch ........ l5OOO 2l4 Osborn ............ 43OO0 336,69O Corto-Lowel .................... l33.3OO Southern R 3929O GloOO 23.9669OO Southern Pacific (Owner Johnson.
 Drsgoon & Northern Ky. Co0...... 7.60 2iO0 19!00C
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-04-24
35 CARS OF CATTLE AND
GRAIN SHIPPED LAST WEEK.
Falls Sends Quit Much
PrOyender- Condition of
The Markets.

v The railway shipped out of Amer
lean Falls last week thirty-five cars
Cattle and whea were the com
modities sent out. A car of cat
tie will bring an average price of
$1,000, and wheat brings in the
neighborhood of eight to nine hun
dred at the presenKbrice of $1.1O
to. to sl.15o l.. SOP per ,s,wt.Nrhe exact mum
ed, but, figured either way the
shipment brings tidy sum of
nv'ey to this section.
/Wheat IS now selling at a less
Price than it has since last fall Dur
ing the winter it went as high as
$1.35, but now it has gone back +
The reason generally given for thk
present poor price is that all those
who held their wheat back have
dumped it on the market at the
same time. Then, too, the Califor-
niaw heat market is practically clos
ed because they are looking for a
bumper crop to be harveted in ).
June. All over the country there |
are prospects for one of the great
est wheat crops in history, and the
price for last years wheat is conse-
quently unsteady.
Some people say that the unset
tied business condition due to an
imminent democratic tariff is
responsible, but certainly
40 democrat will admit this.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-04-24
FIRST POLITICAL STRIKE IN
HISTORY WINS OUT.
Belgian Laborers Get Universal Sim
gle Suffrage as Result of
Fs ~ ~Wnlkoat----------s--

The political strike in Belgium,
after keeping industry at a stand
still for ten days, was brought to a
conclusion favorable to the working
men on Tuesday, and half million
laborers returned to the jobs they
had quit in order to enforce their
demand for equal manhood suf-
frage. Heretofore it had been the
custom to give a man plural votes
in proportion to his wealth
1t was the first political strike
in which the strikers were success
full, and, although the Belgians did
not get their full demands, they
got concessions enough to justify
them in returning to work.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-04-24
COUNTY FATHERS
ADJOURN FOR WEEK
AFTER SIX-DAY SESSION CON-
MSSIONERS ADJOURN TILL
SATURDAY.
CLERK BURRELL RESIGNS
III. G.. Wones Appointed in his Place
Various Routine Work Attended
To. Full Proceedings in Next Is
sue.

After having been in session for
a week, the county commissioners
on Saturday adjourned until next
Saturday when the grind of attend
ing to the county's business will
again be taken up. The proposed
herd law was passed with amend
ments, several remonstrances hav-
ing been received from the dairy
men of the section affected. A
big grist of claims against the
county were audited and allowed,
various road petitions were receiv-
ed and considered, constables and
Justices of the peace were appointed,
and the usual routine of small mat
ters were attended to.
David Burrell resigned the posi-
tion of county vclerk and recorder,
and II. c. Wones was appointed in
his place Miss Mary Butterfield
was employed as clerk and steno-
grapher for the courthouse, and
will be under the direction of the
clerk
The question of repairing the
wagon bridge over the Snake river
was taken up, and Commissioner
Sparks was empowered to see abou
having the necessary work done.
1t is proposed to have the foreman
Of
is at work at the power plant come
up and plan the repairs and addi-
tlons necessary.
Commissioner Sparks was also
made purchasing agent for the
board. :
Full account of the doings of the
commissioners will appear in this
paper in the next issue.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-04-24
east quarter

east quarter
Section ), lots 5, 6, 7, and 8, s
! half of northwest quarter, north
east quarter of southwest quarter,
north Y of southwest quarter south
east quarter of southeast quarter.
Section 6 lots 1 to 9 inclusive,
and lot IL souhtetst quarter of the
ter of southeast quarter
northeast quarted of southwest quar-
ter of southeast quarter.
Section 7, northeast qua ter of
northeast quarter.
Section 8, lots 1. 2, 8, northwest
quarter of northwest quarter.
Section 9, lots l, 2, 3, and 4.
Township south range 20 east,
section %, lots and 4 northeast
quarter of southwest quarter.
Section 80, lot /, northeast quar-
ter of northeast quarter, north west
quarter of southwest quarter.
Township 8, south, range 80,
Coot, ScetiUH o, lOtS TO lnclu !
sive, southwest quarter of northeast
quarter northwest quarter of south
east quarter.
The order continues:
Warning is hereby expressly Civ
en- that no person will be permitted |
to gain or exercise any right what
ever under any settlement begun
prior to the date of settlementfixed
herein, and subsequent to the reserva
ton of the tracts involved, and all
such settlement or occupancy is for
hidden, and those settling in viola
ton hereof are liable to be elected
Intending settlers are also warn
I'd to ascertain the status of the sur
Veyed lands and to get all informa-
Ion available as to unsurveyed land
Dy inquiry at the local land office,
persons having valid subsisting righ
Initiated prior to reservation, and
who have maintained the same, will
De allowed to complete the rights
n accordance with existing laws
md regulations l.:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-04-24
TERM OF COURT
FOR POWER COUNTY
BUDGE CALLS SPECIAL
SESSION IN THIS CITY ON
MAY 10TH.
FIRST SESSION HELD HERE
Number of Litigants Having Cases,
Considered Sufficient for Calling
Court. Calendar to be Arrang-
sNater.

v Judge Bulge has called spec
1al term of court for the new coun-
ty of Power, and its sessions will
commence on the nineteenth day of
May in American Falls. The Audi
torium will no doubt be secured to
house the court. This action was
taken by the Judge because of
the fact that nineteen cases affect
Ing persons or property situate in
Power county were set for trial in
Malad, the county seat of the old
county. and he wished to afford tn
litigapts all the convenience possi-
ble./ In addition to the cases chang
ed from the Malad calendar to
this part of the district, number
Of other cases have talready been
filed here for the courts first
session.
This will be the first county
court to convene in American Falls.
In the future this city will have
its regular term, and all cases Or
dinarily tried in the county seat of
a county will be heard here when
the parties to the suit are Power
county residents.