davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06

Two duets for cello and organ
 Ave Marit .........,......F Fitzenhagen
 Cavatine .................... Helmund Marche Nuptiale .............. .Guilmant Chant Sans Paroles. .Lemare Fugue a la Gigue.. Bach Baritone solo--There is a City. Robaudi Toccata, c major. Wely
 At the recital on Tuesday November 12, Edward c. Woodstock tenor, and Mrs Emma Spieske Miller, violinist, will assist.
 All persons interested in church mu- sic are cordially invited to these recit- als.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
$. E. Dibble.
 630 Grand Avenue.
THE FRUITS

of years careful, conscientious and sue cessful range building, allows us to of. fer you perfect stove In the HUB.
The oasis., 1901-06-08

Gazette: B. A. Packard of Cochise, who is the democrat member of the Benson reform school came to Phoenix yesterday to hand in his resignation to Governor Murphy. But the Gov ernor being absent. MT. Packard will have to resort to the mall to get free from hls official duties. The gentle man has lately associated himself with w. c. Greene in the cattle bus mess and he cannot spare the time, and there are other reasons why Mr.. Packard does not wish to remain a member of the board. When "Pack" quits, one of the best men in Cochise county gets down and out.
 Prescott Courier: A man named Martin Petit, arrived at Congress JuctiOn from Harrisburg about one week ago. He had been on spree. At l2 o'clock he went to the section house to get dinner. While eating he appeared to be choking. He got up from the table, walked to the door. opened the door, fell forward to the ground, and died in about five min- utes pr. Dennett, the company physician, examined the body and found chunk of beef half as large as mans hand lodged in the dead mans Al l. .I |. and had swallowed the meat with no attempt to chew It. The man had no known relatives. He had worked at the Desert mine, near Harrisburg, Yavapai county. He was a G. A. R. veteran and about 70 years of age, and evidently German. A coroner's jury returned verdict in accordance with the facts.
The oasis., 1901-06-08
Civil Service Examination.

Notice is hereby given that there will be held civil service examina- tion at the custom house, Nogales. Arizona. covering all positions in the classified service (customs) in the dis trict of Arizona, on Monday, July 9th, 1901.
 Requests for applications, and in- structious to applicants, should be made to the undersigned. Said ap- plications must be filed with the local board of examiners, Nogales, Arizona. not later than June 22nd, 1901. Respectfully,
 EUGENE K. SYKES, Nogales, Ariz. Sec retary
The oasis., 1901-06-08
Announcement.

To accommodate those who are partial 70 the use of atomizers in applying liquids into the nasal passages for catarrhal trou- 5les, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in liquid form, which will be known as Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the spraying tube is 75 cents. Druggists or by mail. The liquid form embodies the med icinal properties of the solid preparation.
The oasis., 1901-06-08
nIzo NA II Hc w-.
lOulled from Exchanges |

express Wedncs .ay evening an S5 paund sel turtle, gift from his uncle Don Alejandro Elias. of Guaymas, Mexico. Arturo butchered MT. Turtle yesterday and many of his friends were presented with piece.
 Phoenix Democrats: Tue safe of the National Steam laundry was blown open with nitroglycerine Satur- day morning between l2 and o'clock. The door of the safe was torn to pieces and all of the glass in the front of the building was broken. No money was in the safe.
 The nitro-glicerine was poured into the crack at the top of ,the door, and how it was exploded could not be learned, though it was said by some that 1t was accomplished by means Of an electric wire.
 Bulletin: Someone dynamated the headgate of the Moctezuma canal, iust below Solomonville, Sunday night. doing considerable damage. The directors of the canal are anxious to discover the indentity of the person responsible for this outrage, and promise to make it warm for him.
 Enterprise: William Melczer and family who recently returned from the south, will start on Monday next for New York City and other eastern points. They will first go to New Haven, Connecticut, to attend con- mencement at Yale where their son is student, and will later go to Buffalo to take in the Pan-American exposition.
 Prescott Courier: Monday last, near Prescott, two children-one of them an eight-year old boy - were riding a horse when, it is stated, a cowboy rode up behrd them and dis charged pistol twice. This caused the horse the children were riding to run away. The little boy was thrown violently to the earth and sustained a frightful gash in his scalp. Twelve stitches had to be taken to draw the torn scalp together. The boys name is Wolf
 Bisbee Review: Wm. Brown, who had the contract to remodel the Free Coinage saloon, took French leave Wednesday morning and carried with him the money that had been despos. tied to his credit In the bank by J. E. Brown. Brown formerly came here from Phoenix and telegram was sent to the chief of police of that city to arrest Brown should he put in an appearance in Phoenix. Friday a telegram was received by s. K. Will Hams announcing that Brown was under arrest in Phoenix. An office will leave this morning to bring Brown to Bisbee, where he will be charged with embezzlement.
 Enterprise: William Melczer said this morning that the conditions in reference to the proposed brewery have not changed materially since the recent statement in the Enter. prise The site is not yet publicly announced, as the deeds have not yet passed, but MT. MelcZer says the selection made is definite He said further that while nothing will be done before he leaves for the east, the matter will be handled in his absence by his brother, and everything will progress the same as If he were here. The company is very desirous of get ting Phoenixpeople interested in the
The oasis., 1901-06-08

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat ment by Ely's Cream Balm, which is agree ably aromatic. It is received through the nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole sur face over which it diffuses itself. Druggists sell the 50c. size; Trial size by mail, 10 cents. Test it and you are sure to continue the treatment
The oasis., 1901-06-08

Nogales, Ariz.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-03-14
JOHN HERRIOTT AN
NOUNCES CANDIDACY. !;
NXxNNN<x<xxxxxx<<x<xxx<xxxx,

John Herriott is a candidate for the
office OF governor and the following is
his announcement as it appears in to-
days issue of the Stuart Herald:
For year or more many papers of
the state have mentioned our towns,
man, John Herriott. as among the men
who would make the republican party
good candidate for governor. His
career as treasurer of the state was
such as to force his name forward.
Since the demise of the Titus amend
ment, his name has been constantly
mentioned as among the probabilities.
Mr.. Herriott, up to this time, how
ever, has been silent, but he has re-
ceived so many assurances that his
candidacy would be acceptable to a
very large body of republicans in the
state, that he has authorized us to an
nounce him as candidate.
I'VE heartily urge his nomination,
believing that the party will greatly
strengthen itself in public estimation
by placing him at the head of the
ticket this fall We urge him, altho
we entertain the highest regard for
the other aspirants for the office.
The nomination of man like John
Herriott is especially desirable at this
juncture in our party's affairs. There
has been growing serious factional
fight, arising partly out of the Gear
Cummins senatorial contest. If this
bitter controversy continues it is only
short time before the party's
strength will be broken and defeat at
the polls follow. The party needs to
nominate man in whom the people
have confidence and on whom the war;
ious elements of the party can easily
unite. In Mr.. Herriott the party finds
such man.
No other candidate possesses such
an Intimate knowledge of state affairs
and needs of the public service as he
possesses. While treasurer he gave
the states business his constant and
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-03-14

undivided attention as his numerous
reports and state papers amply testi-
~ Moreover, he was public serv-
ant that studied the state affairs and
pointed out evils when he saw them.
When he saw state debt coming in
1896 he Informed the legislature. even
tho 1t was not popular thing to do.
when he had aatreasury deficit on his
hands he reduced the interest rate on
the states obligations from six to less
than four per cent. He urged, and to
some extent, secured various reforms
In the methods of conducting the
states business. When he found men
retaining public funds Improperly he
dld not wink at the matter, but COM
pelled an accounting and their pay
ment INTO the state treasury Thru
out his entire service he courageously
stood for the laws enforcement with
favors for none.
John Herriott's career as a public
official compels public confidence and
more than justifies his nomination. He
has shown himself to be a capable.
level headed. conservative business
man, who has applied business prin-
ciples in the conduct of the states af-
ialrs. AS republican he has always
been sta!wart worker in our party
ana his record has no breaks or bolts.
But it has not been alone in these pip
ing times of peace that John Herriott
has served the people faithfully. Dur
ing the civil war he enlisted, when
but boy, in the Union army and
served for three years. In fact, from
every standpoint he is a strong man
for the republican party to place at
the head of the ticket in the coming
campaign.
"Of one thing people will have no
doubt. If John Herriott is nominat-
ed, he will, when elected, be the gov
ernor. He will not represent a partic-
ular interest, but he will be the guar
dian OF all interests and of the public
good"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-03-14
Look BEFoRE You BUy.

1t is well not to buy farm, especial
ly in an unknown country, until two or
three things have been investigated
one, the character of the soil, which
should be dug into a depth of not less
than three feet to see what the subsoil
is like as well as the surface soil; an
other. examine some reliable record Of
the rainfall of the locality for series
of years. if such record can be found;
another, Investigate the question Of
hot winds, whether they ever blight
the crops. Then there are the water
supply and its quality. All land agents
are liars with tenderfoot in tow and
with land to sell. Believe none of
them. Find out if grass will grow and
how well. and note the growth of trees
which have been planted, for both
grass and trees will tell true story as
to rainfall and soil fertility.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-03-14

quarter southeast quarter, section g.
1912, $22.25
Joseph Dain and wife to John HI.
Kepler and wife part west half south
west quarter and west half east hat
southwest quarter and 80 acres south.
west quarter northwest quarter and
west half southeast quarter northwest
quarter, all in section 19-73-14, $4,000.
Minerva Butler and husband, G. W.,
to B. T. Stevens, lots 3, 4. 5, s 8, 10
and II block s, Highland Center,
$3.50.
Samuel B. Fling to Samuel Toon g.
c. d., same as above, $22.25.
Mary A. Allen to j. w. Lambert out
lots 8, 10 10, 20 and part outlots / and
2, city of Agency, $500.
Sarah W. collars and husband. T. j.,
to Fenton e. Gregory, lot 129, Robin
sons fourth addition to Ottumwa,
$3.50.
Elias Garfield and wife, Sarah, E.,
to Frank Garfield, southeast quarter
southwest quarter section 34-73-15,
$1,000.
c. B. Van Buskirk and wife to Eta
Albertson, south half northeast half
iiol lh"Sob lupilSi1 SSblioll O-tO-l,
$4,000.
J. B. Mowrey and wife to B. w. Nc
Ginnis, north half northwest quarter
section Lot-73-13, $4,000
I. F. Sullivan and wife to Geo. w.
Byrum and wife, northeast quarter
southeast quarter and east IL acres
southeast northeast quarter and two
acres southeast quarter northeast
quarter and one acre in the southeast
quarter northeast quarter north also
southwest quarter northwest quarter
section "a and ten acres northwest
quarter northwest quarter section "a,
also thirteen acres northwest quarter
northeast quarter section 34,73-15,
So, 400.
Harvey McFadden and wife to
Hugh Strain east half southwest quar-
ter and west half northeast quarter
and west half southeast quarter all
in section "a, 7S. Is, (subject to mort
gage $4,000 $4,000.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-03-14
FIFTY DOLLARS IN PRIZES.
The Courier Will Pay $50 in Prizes to Advertisers
and Readers of Advertisements in the
Courier Want Columns b

The want columns of the Daily and
Semi-Weekly Courier are among the
most interesting features of this pa.
per. Each issue contains propositions
and announcements that are not only
interesting of themselves but which
may be and in fact are of great value
to thousands of the readers of this pa
per. Yet there are many who do not
yet realize the vast convenience, as
well as almost absurd cheapness of
this great medium of publicity.
The Daily Courier has a guaranteed
circulation of $500. The Semi-Weekly
Courier has guaranteed circulation
of $500. This is total circulation of
10000, which means Fifty Thousand
Readers each issue. An expenditure
OF 25 to so cents will bring any ordin.
airy proposition to the direct attention
of almost everyone of those 10000
people.
We know one man who, from an ex-
penditure of $1.25 for an advertisement
80 sAAS SSuiiCl WduI SOlulill, SOlu 4lOU
worth of live stock. We know farm.
err who had some stock for sale, and
who ordered an advertisement insert
ed for three times at total cost of
less than fifty cents. After one inser-
ton of the advertisement he wrote us
to take it out as his stock was all sold
as the result OF the one insertion, and
his bill for the advertising was Is
cents.
In order to demonstrate the great
value of the Courier want columns to
those who want to buy or sell anything,
who want to rent property or have
property to rent, who want to hire la
Dor or want to secure a position or
remunerative employment of any kind,
the Courier has determined to offer
two sets of prizes of $25 each-one
to advertisers in the Courier want col
umns. and the other to the readers of
advertisements in these popular col
umns.
To Advertisers in Courier Want Col
umns.
The Courier will pay $25 in prizes
to advertisers who show best results
secured from their advertisements in
the Courier want columns previous to
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-03-14
MIR oGEN AS PLANT Foop.

The most valuable and Important Of
all plant foods is nitrogen. 1t costs
from 10 to 20 cents pound as used in
the commercial fertilizers. The air we
breathe is four-tifths nitrogen, and so
it is one of the most widely diffused!
and common yet expensive of necessi-'
ties. How can the plant secure the
needed nitrogen from the superabun-s
dant stock in the atmosphere? That's
the question. Certain plants, the le-s
gumes, have the power to work out
this problem in natures chemical lab
oratory, absorbing the nitrogen from
the air and depositing it in the form Of
plant food in the soil. Glover, alfalfa,f
beans, peas, peanuts, all do this work;
hence the necessity of growing as
much as possible Of such crops in order
to maintain the FARMS fertility A clo-
yer crop which is cut for hay and later
for seed will take from the air and
place in the soil for the benefit of suc-
ceeding crops from 250 to 800 pounds
of nitrogen per acre, equivalent in val-'
ue to over $40 per acre at the current
price of commercial heterogeneous ferti-l
lizers. Here is where it pays to grow
clover.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-03-14
The sum will be divided

July /, 1901 The sum will be divided
as follows:
First prize. 49,. ...... 80. $1,000
Second price,. .............5. 500
Third prize. ........... 80. 400
Fourth prize. .......... 49,. 800
FlItn pflze....... ............. 2.OO
Sixth prize ...... ........... LOO
How to Compete.-Insert an adver-
tisement in the want column of the
Daily or Semi Weekly Courier, or both,
and watch results. Then write the
Courier of the results secured from
given expenditure, enclosing copy of
the advertisement and statement of
the amount paid for the same. These
letters will be carefully filed and on
July l. 1901, will be submitted to
committee of business men who will
determine and award the prizes.
To Readers of Advertisements in the
Courier Want Columns.
The Courier will pay s25 in prizes
to the readers of the advertisements
in the Courier want columns who show
the best bargains or values secured
from answering the same previous to
July 1, 1901. This sum will be divided
as follows:
flrSt prize ...... ..............$ $1,000
Second prize ......u.... ....... 500
Inlfd prize $500. ........ 80. 400
Fourth prize ..... -. 800
Fifth prize ........ ....... 200
Sixth prize ......s.... .... LOO
How to Compete.-Carefully read the
advertisements in the want columns of
the Daily or Semi-Weekly Courier, or
both, and if as result of the same
you secure desired position, or OBJ
tain any unusual or specially desirable
bargain, then write the facts to the
Courier, enclosing copy of the adyer-
tisement. These letters will be care
fully filed and on July 1 next will be
submitted to a committee of business
men who will determine and award the
prizes.
Character of Advertising.
The Courier will be glad at any time
to receive information of the fact il
any advertiser in the Courier is found
to be conducting business of fraud
ulent or improper character. 1t is our
fixed purpose to keep all advertising
OF an undesirable nature out of the
Courier and propositions of this char
acter are almost daily refused.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-03-14
YOUR OTHER FARM.

AS land keeps advancing in value the
Importance of looking after your other
farm-the farm which lies just eight
inches under the one you work and
pay taxes on-becomes more and more
apparent. We see you smile at this
allusion to your other farm, but it is
there just the same. Some of you men
with broad acres of black soil three
feet down to hardpan have three or,
four farms. one on top of the Others
Some day you will develop these farms.l
for there is just as much valuable plantl
food stored up in such soils two feet
down as there is on the surface. Don't
worry about going into debt about that
other so, but just turn your attention
to the so which you have title to and
paid for, upon which there will be no
fences to build or taxes to pay.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-03-14
THE FARM SEPARATOR.

1t is surely, though slowly and under
protest, coming to this, that the ulti-I
mate solution of modern dairying will
compel the separation of the cream
from the milk upon the farm where 1T
Is produced and the manufacture Of
the cream into butter by some CEN
trally located creamery. The enormousl
cost of transporting the milk to and
from the creamery and the poor quail
ity of the skimmilk SO obtained are
facts which will not be ignored, and
when to them is added the curtailingI
of the work at the farm in caring for
the cans as they should be and the
further admitted fact that just as
thrifty, handsome calves can be raised
on the separator milk when fed warm!
from the COW as when they run with
their dams it is not hard to realize that
the fate Of the creamery separator is
sealed. Objections that the use Of the
farm separator discrepancies existing
methods, strong as they are, will not
stop the reform, for reform it is. The
best thing and the best method will ul-l
timately prevail, and the farm sepa-
rator is as much of an Improvement
over the creamery separator as was
the creamery separator over the deep
setting plan Of ten years ago.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-03-14
WIDE TIpEs AND GRAyEL.

A friend suggests to us that wide
tires and gravel are the proper solution
of the good roads problem through the
prairie sections. Truel But supposing
there is no gravel to be had within 30
miles and supposing You lind it almost
impossible to get farmers to consent to
use the wide tired wagons for fear
they would thereby do something
which would improve the highway for
their neighbor who will not buy one
also and cooperate with them in this
practical method of improving the dirt
highway, what then? If ever co-opera-
ton could be a practical and helpful
thing among farmers, it can in this
matter of road Improvement What is
SO sorely needed is little enthusiasm
and public spirit, firm determination
to have better roads, little Inselfish-
ness and patriotism, little business
like mana cement in the expenditure Of
the public highway funds, then revolu-
ton would take place.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1901-03-14
Real Estate Transfers.

Real estate transfers furnished by
Lowenberg & Co, real estate agents,
107 South Court street.
John Giltner ct al (heirs of VIM.
Giltner, deceased) to |. W. jackson,
north half southwest quarter and
northwest quarter southeast quarter
section IA, and east half northeast
quarter southeast quarter section is,
all in ~. 10, $1,000
e. Anthony administrator estate of
Clara p. Cray to DC. Conwell, north
east quarter southeast quarter, sec
ton 90, 70, 10, $1,40O.
A. r. Hoffman and wifesto Leander
Greiner, northeast quarter southeast
quarter and southeast quarter north
east quarter section 81 and southwest
quarter northwest quarter and west
half southwest quarter section % and
northwest quarter northwest quarter
section ~ and II, all in Is, 10, $14,-
900.
Samuel Hardesty and wife to Thorn
as Proud and Walker Proud west half
southwest quarter section IA, 73, IA,
$4,000.
LemueI o'Bryant (by sheriff. to
John Parnell, west half southwest
quarter section 20, 72, 10, s2,664.94
Clara A. Graves ct al to Anna L..
Arrison and Blanche E. Campbell, I'M
divided three-fifths of lot 5, Caldwells
first addition to lOttumwa. also part
north half southwest quarter and part
west halI southeast quarter section IA,
$1,000.
United States to Hiram Royse
northwest quarter section 25, 70, 49,
plnpoho Coroyhau ond I,,,ebo,d r
c., to Anna l.. Arrison, undivided one
west quarter and part west half south
east quarter. section H., also part
southeast quarter southeast quarter.
section IA, 70, "A, $500.
M. v. Tucker and wife to William
Wilson, lot ~, A. g. Harrow's addi-
ton to Ottumwa and part tract be-
tween that and the alley 81 and ex-
change.
III. l.. Waterman and wife to j. W.
Edgerly G. Co., lots 80, SO and "a, Dain
addition to Ottumwa, $1,025.
Vim. Daggett and wife to J. w. Ed
gerly & Co., lot &c, block 2, and lot
%, block 5, Janney addition to OF
t,lmwa, $780,
A. w. Buchanan and wife and d. A..
Emery to William e. Creath, lot H..
block 4, Janney addition to Ottumwa,
$3.50.
Real estate transfers furnished by
Lowenburg & Co., real estate agents,
107 South Court street:
Henry HI. Hutton and wife to Sam
uel R, Toon GO. G. d., part southeast
quarter southeast quarter section g.
1912, s22.25.
Geo. w Fling and wife ia Samuel
R. Toon %. G. d., SAME as above
$22.25.
7. w. and Tabitha Fling and Mar
garet Heddy to Samuel Toon (Q.7C. d.
same as above. $80.SS.
Robert Martin and wife to Samuel
Toon 60. G. d., same as above, $22. 25.
Lucinda Licayasey to Thomas
Sampson, Co. G, d., part southeast