davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-05-17
CURES WHEN DOCTORS FAIL

Mrs. Frank Chiasson. Patterson. La. writes June Sth. 1901: "I had malaria fever in very bad form. was under treatment by doctors but soon as stopped taking their medicine the fever would return. I used a sample bottle of Heroine. found it helped me. Then bought two bottles. which completely cured me. I feel grateful to you for furnishing such a splendid medicine. and can honestly recommend 1t to those suffering from malaria. as il will sure ly cure them" Heroine. soc bottle at EIvey & Huletts, the live druggists.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-17

When people say to you. How are you?'' you reply, 70. l am all right But are you?
Arizona republican., 1903-05-17
CHIROPODY

removal of corns or bunions. prices 50 cents each Privacy aSsured Day or night. Fashion Barber shop. basement. cor. Center and WashingtOn Sts- Tel. 296E Frank Shirley.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-17
Miscellaneous Wants

1ffST J1ffTIc71To-I 011T: i>0n3eocoo o~,;c-o-c- co,;o>.c scopic apparatus and 25 views; beau ties; comic and other views from Paris; sell at sight: 75c. A J. Cour--. 523 Kearny st., San Francisco Sam pies soc.
 WANTED-Poultry. hens s5.25: springs from $3.5O to $4. Ducks. 30 cents Ed. Olsen, South Seventh avenue. THE JENNIE M. LONG COLLEGE Acting, elocution. music; catalogue free. 2152 SutteT st, San Francisco SISTERS IN DESPAIR-If in need write me for a remedy which relieved me of obstinate suppression in five hours. Mrs. A Green. 13S Dearborn st.. Chicago.
 WANTED-Good secondhand wheel for girl of II years. Mrs. H. C. Tait, GAS s. Fifth ave.
 WANTED-A furnished house for the summer by man and wife for the care of same: no children; good refer ences. Address Geo. F. Buck, Postal Clerk. Phoenix. Ariz. WANTED-Light run-about and horse for summer: will pay reasonable rent. c. M. Taylor. Capitol building. TRAVELLING business opportunity for two young men. Address P. O. box 1167, Phoenix. Arizona. CASH for developing and working en- couraging mining prospects. D. M. Hough. Philadelphia, Pa. WANTED-A good roll top desk; must be bargain. Call or address F. F. Dodge, no N. Center St. wANTED-By responsible party, home to keep for the summer No chill dren. Address Republican office WANTED-Money to loan on insured Baled Hay in sums from $2OO to $l,OOO It good rates. F.. E. Pascoe, no N. Center St.
 WANTED-At once. light spring wag- on, suitable for a camping trip to the mountains: must be cheap. Leave word at Fike Bros, D w Washing ton.
 lands under the Ari- zona canal; with or without water rights; cash. Address Box 1175. WANTED-You to know that we will pay you cash for your second hand goods, or will exchange new ones for them. Doris Heyman Furniture Co. MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS. experi- enced card reader. tells past, present and future. Ladies, 25c: gentlemen, 50 cents. 2S1 Buchanan street, corner of Third street
 or delicacies for the poor and sick can be left at the rooms of the Women's Christian Temperance Union. corner of Monroe and Central Ave. They will be carefully distri- buted. Those in need please call.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-17

Never take the time to count up your rights or wrongs.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-17
A FARMER STRENGTHENED OUT.

"A man living on a farm near here came in a short time ago completely doubled up with rheumatism. handed him a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and told him to use 1t freely and if not satisfied after using it he need not pay a cent for it. says c. P. Ray der. of Pattens Mills. N. Y. "A few days later he walked into the store as straight as string and handed me q dollar, saying. give me another bottle of Chamberlains Pain Balm. I want it in the house all the time for it cured me. " For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-17

There is always suppressed grumb- ling among the family when a sick man buys clothes that he knows he can't live to wear out
Arizona republican., 1903-05-17
Saiesmen Wanted

SALESMAN to cover Ari- zona with staple line High com missions. with anvance of ti00 noah ly; permanent position to right man Jesse H. Smith Co. Detroit. Mich.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-17

It's funny that some Chinaman does not name himself Dog On"
Arizona republican., 1903-05-17
aEents Mantea

AGESTS T><(S Ss >S-5 cheapest and most perfect Water Fu- ter ever invented; retails al e. big profit; exclusive territory. Senecl Filter Co. Seneca. Mo.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-17

In finding fault it is very easy to be untruthful and unfair.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-17
Fer Sale

For Sale
 
 FOR SALE-One white Wyandotte rooster and six hens D. Turner. North Center street.
 FOR SALE-Good brick house of four rooms and screened kitchen and bath room, corner lot, shade. good neigh borhood. good home or investment. bargain at sS5O, cash or on time. situated No. SPA South Third avenue. apply there.
 FOR SALE-Upright Estey organ bed room suit; stoves and other articles. Inquire SOP South Third avenue. FOR SALE-2O0 pounds of sorgum seed. three dozen hens, horse. buggy and harness. one COW and two heif- CTS. hay iI shock; 3 tons of grain hay in stack; household furniture; good pasture for rent until June lst. A. l.. Richards. miles east on Tempe road. FOR SALE-A Remington typewriter; in good order; s25. 525 N. Center St. Room r..
 FOR SALE-Save real estate dealer g commission; buy direct from owner: 2A acres, houses. 62S-6SO North Ari- zona avenue. fenced and cross-fence6, plenty shade. good place for COW, horses and chickens. If sold at once price $3,O00. Inquire No. 10 South Center street. J. B. Peers. FOR SALE-The Bredenstein cottage at Iron Springs. Inquire of R. H. Irwin, 21 North First avenue FOR SALE-l60 acres under Salt canal; 12O acres in alfalfa, house and hay shed. Also several desirable ranches under the Arizona and other canals. The Valley Realty Co, 1S N.Center st. FOR SALE-Five-room brick cottage, with modern conveniences, in Church. i'll addition, at a sacrifice Money to loan on first-elass city or ranch prop. erty. The Valley Realty Co, 13 N. Center street.
 FOR SALE-Furniture of private resi- dence. 129 West Adams street. FOR SALE-601-2-9 San Pedro, Los Angeles. Cal.-Large hay and grain store, sleeping room and harness room, store room; also a store rented off. 7-roomed cottage. with flower gar den in front and 30 feet of yard be- lNFO lcdSc OA lItSe pEcII- ises; rent $50 month; covered in barn, 50 feet square, with large wash rack (cement covered with wood), two toilets; covered 24-stall stable; open corral with covered large box -four stalls) in corner. Private property and moveable-Office with desk, table, chairs, etc: all necessary requisites for hay and grain store; also for liv- cry board stables; spring wagons, 8 or buggies. harness, horses; price $2,S00 if sold al once, with running business; the buildings belonging cost over s1.OO0. and we have put up the corral since.
 FOR SALE-17 shoats. Address Box 133. Tempe.
 FOR SALE-Fancy pigeons. We carry a full line of Runts. Hen Pigeons. Pouters. Fantails. Turbits. Trumpet CTS. Owls, Jacobins. Dragons. Parlo. Plumbers, Air Plumbers and Ant werps. We make a speciality of fine squab and Flying Homers. Special attention paid to Arizona orders. The Olive Pigeon Lofts, S53 Olive street, Los Angeles.
 FOR SALE-A Densmore typewriter No. ?. in good condition. Apply at Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-17
Lost and Found

LOST-Large silver belt pin on Wash ington street east of Center. Return to this office and receive reward. LOST-A paper box containing a black dress. Finder please notify F.. O. Reynolds. AS West Washington.
 LOST-R!mless glasses. Were in case marked Dr. N. c. Carman, Chicago. Kindly leave at this office. Reward
Arizona republican., 1903-05-17
Situations Wanted

WANTED - Position by competent nurse; prefer going to California. Ap- ply 346 West Monroe. YOUNG MAN, stenographer, some knowledge of bookkeeping, lives in Kansas. wants to come to Phoenix for relief from catarrh and bronchi- tls; Willing to work for expenses ie can receive benefit. Address s. s. C.. care Republican. Answers will be forwarded.
 A YOUNG GIRL would like to go as nurse for children in nice family Apply 529 East Van Buren street. STENOGRAPHER wants piece work Inquire at the office of the Arizona Water company.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-17

Judge or the Probate Ct First pub. May [, 1903.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Homestead Entry No. 3517.

First publication May 13.
Arizona republican., 1903-05-17
THE PROBATE COURT

First publication May 12th, 1903.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-04-25

1t can only be effected through organization. The business men of the towns must lead the way by encouraging, or rather estab- fishing, enterprises that will pro-
 mote the interests of the farmers.
 While it is true that there is nothing that can be done just at the present time that will tend to relieve the situation for the pres- ent year, there is good time for lots of sober thinking and the agitation of things that can be accomplished nextyear. Thought and determination in this matter is even more greatly needed at the present time than is capital.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-04-25
Gen. Clayton Says No.

The recently circulated report that Gen. Powell Clayton, United States ambassador to Mexico, is slated to succeed Pension Com missioner Ware is denied by Gen. Clayton who is now in the state for short visit.
 Discussing the Generals visit to Little Rock last week, the State Republican says:
 "General Powell Clayton, United States ambassador to Mexico, arrived in Little Rock s sterday morning over the Iron Mountain from St. Louis. He will be here until tomorrow as the guest of Judge Jacob Trieber of the federal court. General Clay tons visit to Little Rock has no political significance, but is pure ly of a business and social na- ture. His presence in the city, however, has been the occasion of conference of the prominent republicans of Little Rock, most
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-04-25

of whom have not seen the gen. eral since his last visit here more than a year ago.
 General Clayton was asked whether or not there were any grounds for the rumor that he was to be made commissioner of pensions, and replied emphati- cally that the rumor was without foundation. I have no reason to believe, he said, that such a change is or has been contem- plated by the administration and am confident that any rumor to that effect has no foundation in truth.
 General Clayton will not visit Washington on this trip, but at the conclusion of the World's s Fair dedication at St. Louis will go to Eureka Springs for short stay, from where he expects to leave directly for the City of Mexico, about the 7th of next month."
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-04-25
Harrison U. s. Court.

The following cases were dis posed of at the late session of the United States court at Harrison
 E. Carney, cutting government timber, plead guilty; fine S1OO.
 Thos. Baker, retail liquor deal = CT; noll pressed.
 Gus Shelton, retail liquor deal : CT; guilty; judgment suspended,
 Jno. Frazier, retail liquor deal : CT; guilty; 30 days, Ft. Smith.
 E. R. Douglass, sending letter through mail with intent to de- fraud; fine S100; one year and one day at Leavenworth.
 Trainor Dickson, retail liquor dealer, three cases; fine S1OO one year and one day for each in penitentiary.
 Ben Goats, illicit distilling; fine S100 and 30 days in jail; sentence suspended.
 Hosea Keeling, contempt; dis missed.
 J. w. Parker, retail liquor dealer; not guilty.
 Lemuel Blakne, retail liquor dealer; fine S1O0; 30 days, Ft Smith.
 E. H. Keeling, retail liquor dealer; fine S100 and 30 days; report to Ft. Smith August 1st.
 J. l.. Foster, embezzlement ; fine S530.29; one year and one day.
 Allen Murphy, retail liquor dealer; fine S100; 30 days.
 J. B. Hensley. retail liquor dealer; fine S100; 45 days.
 F. E. Cunningham, retail liquor dealer; fine S100; 30 days
 w. Watson, retail liquor deal CT; fine S100: three months.
 Jno. P. Mitchell, counterfeit ing; continued.
 Thos. Thompson, retail liquor dealer; fine S100; one year and one day.
 Landon Goats, illicit distilling judgment suspended.
 Price Griggs, retail liquor dealer; fine S100; so days.
 Martin Barret, retail liquor dealer; action suspended.
 Levi Johnson, retail liquor dealer; fine S100; 30 days.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-04-25
THE NEWS OF BERRYVILLE
ChrOnicIed by Our Ever Alert
 Speci Correspondent

J. s. Balton of Springfield, Mo-, is here doing the plumbing work in the new hotel.
 k. Morgan now has charge of the railroad station work here, MT. Sample having resigned.
 Miss Hattie Thornton of Eureka Springs was visiting relatives and friends here first of the week.
 MT. Gibbs of Sloan Springs has purchased the Lewis Wagoner farm on Osage. Consideration S35OO
 MT. Lust and family have ar rived from Kansas City and will occupy the property recently purchased from c. E. Bobo on College street.
 Circuit Clerk E. M. Bare, ac- companied by son Winner, were over from the Springs Monday, looking after the business of his Eastern district office.
 Mrs. o. D. Thornton and daughters, Mrs. John Walker and Miss Flora Thornton left Monday for Denver, Colo, where they will spend the summer.
 The clustering is all finished on the new hotel and as soon as it is dry enough the carpenters will put on the finishing touches, and then something will happen.
 County Clerk J. o. Collier is the happy father of three girls but they are not triplets. The last to take up board at his home arrived on last Saturday.
 T. P. Fulton of Sloan Springs, editor of Fruit Grower, was here last week and this looking over our country. He is very enthu- siastic on the fruit prospects of our country.
 A gentleman quartet from the Eureka Springs First Baptist church came over Sunday morn- ing and furnished some excellent music for the Baptist church ser~ vices here Sunday.
 Dr. Spurlin has purchased tho Mrs. Moffitt property on North Springfield street and will add two more rooms. He expects his father and mother in from Kentucky tc join him soon.
 D. W. Witty and family re- turned first of the week from Eureka, Kan, where they wen6 in response to a telegram an nouncing the serious illness of their daughter. The daughter died, however, before they reach ed her.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-04-25
Spreading Out the Wrong Way

The Rogers Republican says: Many men refuse to buy farm homes because they are not financially able to buy as much farm land as they think is neces- sary. Many such remain home- less when they might have good farms profitably cultivated and
 as independent as the owner of ten times as many acres. The fact is that the amount of labor and the intelligence with which it is applied has more to do with the value of crops grown on farm than the number of acres planted. Instead of buying more land, as many farmers do, and going in debt for it, it would be better to double the income of the smaller farm, be- cause there is more clear profit in it. If one wants to grow grain or cotton on large scale, and his farm is too small for his pur- pose. it would be better to change his views and grow more prof. table crops on smaller area, and give to the task more thought and labor per acre. The idea that a farmer, to amount to anything. must have a very large farm has been the ruin of many who might have prospered on forty acres or less. Many farmers who thirst for broad acres could find what he wants by going down after it, instead of searching for it at a real estate office.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-04-25

IcIlVIllC Loses COOO SIt1ZeEs
 A. s. Layton of Yellville, well known as one of the sages of finance of North Arkansas, died at his home in Melville, 18th inst. Commenting upon his death the Yellville Republican says:
 'sThe community was shocked Wednesday morning to learn of the sudden death of Mr. A. $. Layton, for though he had been suffering, no one anticipated a fatal termination. The most of his sixty-one years had been spent in this city, the home he loved and did sv much for. A fair and honest citizen, he had only kind words for all who came within the circle of friends that had gathered about him. He left wife and six children, two of the latter being away at school at the time of their fathers death.
 The taking away of one of the leading citizens of Marion county is, as we view it, a public calam- ity, because he has left much un- done. He leaves behind those who can take up his work, there~ fore the selfish part of our na lures may be gratlfied. .
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-04-25
Heroine Cures

Fever and Ague. A dose will usually stop a chill, continu- ance always cures. Mrs. Wm. M. Stroud, Midlothian, Texas, May 31, 1899, writes: We have used Heroine in our family for eight years, and found it the best medicine we have ever used for la grippe, bilious fever, and malaria. soc at Poynor & Morrow
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-04-25
A VICTIM MOF CONSUMPTION.
o. w. Watkins Dies of the Dread
 Disease in Southern Texas.

0. w. Watkins Dies of the Dread
 Disease in Southern Texas.
 The sad though not unexpect- ed news of the death of O. w. Watkins reached Green Forest on last Friday. His death oc- cured in Southern Texas, where he had been for several weeks past, with the hope of benefitting his rapidly declining health. It had been known for several months past that he could not survive the struggle he was making against consumption.
 In the death of Mr. Watkins, Carroll county loses one of her best-known citizens and the legal fraternity of the state one of it's strongest lights.
 His remains were returned to Eureka Springs and interment was made in the I. o. O. F. Cemetery Sunday afternoon.
 BIOGRAPHICAL.
 Osborne w. Watkins was born Oct. 2, 1852, in what was then Carroll county, but now Boone county, Ark. He was son of Abram and Mary E. (Staples) Watkins of Jefferson county, Tenn. Abram Watkins was born in Virginia in 1793, and when a young man removed to Jefferson county, Tenn, where he was married. Remaining there un- til 1849, he removed to near the present city of Harrison. He was successful farmer and be- came one of the leading citizens of the county, his death occur ing Feb. IA, 1868.
 o. w. Watkins remained on the farm of his father until eighteen years of age and secur- ed a good common school educa- tion. In 1879 he entered the law department of the University of Iowa from which institution he graduated on June 22, 1880. For a year he practiced his profession at Harrison, forming partner ship with Col. G. Crump. The firm them established an office with Mr. Watkins at the head at Eureka Springs, where an ex- tensive practice was built up, the firm being considered one of the strongest in the state.
 In March, 1884, he was married to Miss Mamie Barkley of Lex ington, Mo-, to which union have been born three children, all boys, two of whom-Duval and Osborne survive him.
 MT. Watkins was for years an active democratic politician. Al though he seldom sought pre- ferment for himself he welded great influence in party circles. The only elective office he ever sought was mayor of the city of Eureka Springs which he filled acceptably. During Cleveland's last term his wife was honored with the appointment of post- mistress of Eureka Springs, while Mir. Watkins held a prof. table government contract for feeding the United States pris- Oners at Fort Smith.
 Gen. Clayton Saws No.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-04-25
Fruit Trees on the Farm.

The following excellent sug- gestions are clipped from the Southern Farmer:
 Many farmers have an orchard. Some kind of one at least. If the varieties are good although the yield may be poor there is a chance of improvement.
 There are d few men in this world who appear to get some- thing for nothing but the farmer isn't in that class. He needn't think the care of the fruit trees is an exception; if he does nothing for the fruit tree, it will do noth- ing for him.
 Fruit trees demand plenty of available food and the weeds and grass should be kept down and the surface soil loose as we'll as in any other crop.
 Now, what the farmer should do who has an orchard is to see if the fruit is of a good kind. If not every tree ought to be cut down and burned. Then you start afresh with trees from the nursery. But if the fruit is worth keeping cut out all the dead wood, trim in the live wood leaving the new sprouts and make a good head. Do this before the buds swell. Plough around your trees, not deep enough to break the roots, and top dress with some good potash fertilizer. There is nothing better than wood ashes. If plenty of leaves are within reach, spread them thickly around the trees. If mulch is not to be had keep the weeds down with a disc harrow; it does much quicker work than blow. In June SOW down COW peas; they will make a fine fertilizer for the orchard. You will be sur- prised to see the fruit these trees will bear.
 Don't turn cattle and horses into the orchard. Calves will do no harm and pigs will benefit by eating the fallen fruit and root. ing up the ground, and destroy ing the insects, which are wait ing their turn to come out.
 Half an acre will set 50 fruit trees, 30 peaches, 10 early, 10 medium and 10 late varieties, 15 apples and 5 quince will give fruit to sell in market and without a great deal of work either.
 Get some good varieties from reliable nurseryman who will tell you the best kinds for poor To- cality. Never buy from a travel ing salesman. He may be all right but very often your fruit will come all wrong. The safest way is to write direct to the nur- sery. In making your selection get the very best varieties. The kind that sell best are the best for home use also and it is as easy to grow fruit of fine size and quality as the poorer kind.
The Green Forest tribune., 1903-04-25
Too Great a Risk.

A reliable remedy for bowel complaints should always Dc kept at hand. The risk is too great for any one to take Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy never fails and when reduced with water is pleasant to take. For sale by Green Forest Drug Co.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1903-05-21
ARE ELECTED
g. H. Elliott and M. P. Conso.
dine Honored.

Cedar Rapids, May 21.-(SpeciaD-
The second annual convention of the
Iowa state association of postoffice
clerks closed last night with banquet
given at the Grand hotel. AT the clos,
ing session of the convention it was
decided to hold the next meeting in
Des Moines. George Fl. Elliott was
elected to the Office of secretary of
the state association. Following are
the officers elected for the coming
year,
President. Montillon, Cedar Rap.
ids.
First vice PRESIDENT. NJ. Lansley,
Des Moines.
Second vice president-E. R. Coch
ran. Iowa City.
Third vice Observation-Disclosures Rel
ter, Gfinnell.
Secretary-George H. Elliott ottum
wa.
treasurer. A. Heron, Dubuque
Statistician-P. A. Hawley, Marsh
alltown.
M. P. Considine of ottumwa was
chosen as member of the committee
on civil service to serve for the com
ing year.