davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-03
Real
Estate
Tranfers

John C. Henderson and wife to
F. M. Sudlow; the north half Of
Lot A, Sec. 81, and the north half
of Lot 10, Sec. %, Starr Twp, in
all, 33 a.; $500.
The Logan Iron Co. to Allen R.
McBroom; all of Lot 878, in
Logan, lying north of the Hook
ing Canal; $40.
The Logan Iron Co. to. Allen R.
McBroom; Lot GA in Logan and
all of Lot 675, in Logan, lying
north of the Hooking canal; $175.
Thomas Garrison and wife to
Versa M. Garrison ct al; the 8. e.
quarter of the 8. W. quarter of
Sec. 8, Marion Twp, containing
89.66 a. quit-claim deed.
Nancy w. DeHaven to W. P.
DeHaven; the undivided two
tenths of the W. half Of the 8. W.
quarter of Sec. 2, Salt Creek Twp.
containing 80 a. and of the n. e..
quarter of the 8. W. quarter of
Sec. 2, same twp, containing 40
a.; and of the n. e. quarter of the
8. g. quarter of Sec. 3, same twp,
containing 40 a.. and of the 8. W.
quarter of the n. g. quarter and
the n. W. quarter of the 8. 9.
quarter of Sec. g, same twp, con-
tanning 80 a.; and of a part of the
n. W. quarter of the N. e. quarter
OF Sec. 2, Same twp, containing
IL a.; and of the g. g. quarter of
the n. g. quarter, and the Q. half
of the 8. W. quarter of the n. 9.
quarter of Sec. 8, same twp, con-
tanning 61.5 a.; in all, 81S.5
and OF Lot 2l of Reigle's Addition
to Laure)ville; all subject to dover
interest Of Nancy W. Dehaven;
$1,000.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-03
Yard of Bean.

Constable James Mount present
ed at this office last Friday some
of the finest specimens of pole
beans it has been our good fortune
to see. One pod was over two
feet long, and several measured
near that. They were grown by
Mr.. Mount in his garden, in the
West End. He is certainly very
successful bean promoter.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-03

speech a soap Chicago jail
cared he felt like the sole survivor of the ohnsown flood No
continue in crime when their
their action uphold them their crimes wreckg homes and
dering innocent
factory largest pair
this country They weighed eighteen pounds
measured twentythe inches in length little inches
wide the widest place. The these Shoes near as can
figured about No. 40 The total of their manufacture
about $4,000 They made for old who slave
fore the Wonder if her home is not in Chicago.
Mr. verkneu Appleton Wisconsin, par
of 'race suicide?
gates southern states
Spread OF yellow fever in New Orleans causes Mississippi and Tenne
maintain quarantine against Louisiana Twenty-Five
held in New York Total date 1885, with 81 deaths
0 0
The latest swinde pepetuated the Inspector
swnde The fake claiming employed by the
ment calls nspects
pockets fee of $500 and walks
you anyone advertising newspaper
girl said her father lately Ever hear the story of the
The father said he hadn't You lie there the girl replied
she got clicked before her dad got "next"
0 o
By way many people
the of her reports effect yelling
'rats' and purchasing trap
Herricks this County
Oregon. Bet the Governor feels perfectly at home
The following boys composition
heads bald heads and h Pa got Ma ongheaded
Pa bulheaded
head except when he spanked but the
bee is there Oh Pa ler has head he
ahead the world but don't like gets goes
out with the boys
Minnesota clergyman declared he would accept Rockeers
money without hesitation he said lie accept
from the devil and it in building churches o do him he dev
up clergyman believes accepting
said that several presided revival meeting when
congregation waving dollar bill
have this at gambling Will take tp The clergyman
replied eyes the devil has had long Give me- This
clergyman did that after taking which be devil
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-03
Political and News Comment.

long enough quit fighting the devil One imagine
would look have the DEVILS used him. but those
who Rockeler's trying 'o Rockefeller
They assan the Rockefeller system they condemn
the Rockefeller methods they doves the
of the oil magnate.
The acies the ship They
have simply have mule poor Billy, the Missouri
had been put ON raton insulting
officer. What's battle ship without why
the most mascot for battle snip bearing the name
Missouri, the why
the ackes had been longing mule but they had had su
cent shore leave such times the Missouri in ready
accomplish this delicate they
York everything possible having given 8 hours shore
the ships victory the hour with
the other vessels Admiral they decided that
the time for the mule hunt if Unce SAM would
not let them have "Maud?'
A Boston spnster dog,
One of those highoned "towsers,"
That's we'll bred md nice, tbs said
He pans-he trousers
0
The simple life-Dong your own work.
The strenuous lfe-Doing other fellows work.
The modern life-Geng other fellow your work.
Smart Set.
At this nen
and fret about the hot weather anything the Mansfield News
advises Don't complain the
learn just the thermometer shows
times than it There many places
hotter than it has been will be in this locality
Sides sometime have where it is hot that
test places this old planet in comparison with
glon What's the use to worry? Cut it out
s>lA Y
If the ponoun peoples
much more interesting they would be-
An editor who died. slowly wendd his where he
reception met him and said
Form thou hast spelling
printer has gotten off in paper The paper gone
lar and alas the dollar has failed printer
lied for when thou hast fdthng
pie have taken thy without paying for it
not getting better sheet Thou
railroad conductors when thou hast shown
vous gaze All these thou hast borne silence Thou shalt
here And the editor
ters; Heaven is his home; IL lad let him
been dunning his many delinquent subscribers.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-03
ACCOUNTS ETC.

Application to make declaration
fDr naturalization was filed July
28th, by Mike 10th of Ward town
ship, a native of Austria, Hungary.
Permission to make declaration was
granted. Same fled and first pa
pers issued.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-08-03
Probate Court.
License to Wed and the
Filing of Accounts.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Robert Wilson, Buchtel.
Edith Davis, Longstreth.
Edward Frasure, Falls township.
Nellie b. Brown, Enterprise.
Samuel G. Rish. Rockbridge.
Emma Walker, Rockbridge.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-29
4 SINGLE MEMBER LEFT
nessrS. SturSes and Riggs Quit Live
 Stock Board.

Chairman W. s. Sturges and Mem ber J. J. Riggs of the Territorial Live Stock Sanitary board resigned yester- day. Their resignations have not yet been accepted but it is understood that the gentlemen have determined to sev- CT their relations with the board.
 Their action has not greatly surpris- ed the cattlemen who have been at tending the convention of the territo- rial live stock association the past week. It was known that there had been a disa greement between the re signing members of the board and Governor Brodie regarding the secre- taryship of the board. This was no recent difference of opinion but it had its beginning last summer when cer- tain charges were made affecting the secretary, MT. Horace Harrison. The board dismissed the charges but the governor not being satisfied referred the matter to the attorney general. who concurrd with the finding of the board.
 That was expected to be the end of the matter but on the return of the governor from the east last fall it was revived again. 1t was not asserted by the governor then that he believed the charges. but he desired that Mir. liar rison should be succeeded. In the meantime the secretary had filed his resignation but the board would not accept il.
 Just before the meeting of the con- vention of cattlemen the situation be- came more acute and it was generally understood that the governor had de- termined that there should be a change in the secretaryship. In fact about that time MT. J. D. Carter arrived from Prescott and it was not disguised that he had been sent for to take the place of MT. Harrison.
 The live stock association took the matter up and adopted unanimously resolutions endorsing MT. Harrison in the fullest terms and requesting his retention. It was stated that he had earned the confidence of the live stock interests of the territory and that he could with difficulty be replaced. Many members of the association made it personal matter but their efforts were unavailing.
 It was known night before last that the change would come yesterday and soon after the board met in the morn ing, MT. Harrison, unwilling to embar- rass his friends on the board, submit ted his resignation. It was at once accepted and the board proceeded in conformity to the wishes of the gov ernOr to elect Mir. Carter. This was the last official act of Messrs. Sturges and Riggs, who soon after presented their resignations to the governor. MT. Harrison will remain in the office until the first of the month. Inquiry last night as to probable successors of Messrs. Sturges and Riggs brought not even a hint.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-29

must be sold regardless of cost. Much of them will be sold at less than half their original cost. There has been re- ceived lately lot of carved leather goods of all kinds which will be sold cheaper than was ever before heard of. Then there is the great variety of ar ticles in orange wood. Mention has been frequently made of the hand painted china imported by MT Bake from Vienna, the finest ever brought to this city This will be sold at the price of the customer. Description has also been given of a lot of imported handbags in which MT. Bake was making an experiment and he offered them at prices never before dreamed of. There are only a few of them left and they will be sold practically for what they will bring.
 There is a small stock of articles of rattlesnake skins, neckties, hat bands, belts and walking sticks. Beside there are several tanned skins. All of these will be sold without regard to cost. The burnt leather stock is still very complete but if it can be sold at the clearance sale at prices next tc giving it away there will be little left at the end of the sale.
 It is hardly worth while to refer to the stock of Indian baskets and thousand other articles with which the buying public is already well acquaint- ed. It will be of interest to the pub lie to call at the Big CuriO for the next few days and see how marvellous ly cheap they can be bought. MT. Bake has just received a stock of twelve dozen genuine Indian moccasins of all sizes. These moccasins have come sO r1uch in demand that Mr. Bake had difficulty in keeping in sizes.
 He has been informed that the first instaIlment of the Navajo Indian blan- kets. which had been detained at the Navajo reservation on account of snows and bad roads will be received next Wednesday,. Immediately after that he will make announcement of the beginning of the next big auction sale of blankets.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-29

Do not be deceived, if you have an external growth. no matter how small you cam Ot af- ford to trifle with it, whether painful or not, it is suspicious and should be imme edia tely re- moved before 1t is too late The skill ability and experience of Dr. Hubbard in Chronic Dis eases is unQucstiOned. dis references are, all the bank lu Phoenix, all the county and ter ritoriaI officials as welt as the representative business men of Arizona. COnsu'tation free. hibbard BaIdSg, 26-2S 5. 2nd' d'St., Ph0enix, AriZ. Hours i0-2, I-3, 6-7-
Arizona republican., 1905-01-29

year his tour. embracing about six months. will begin earlier than usual The greater part of it will be spent in Europe and the collection which he will gather together will be the largest ever brought into the southwest. IL therefore becomes necessary that the clearance sale should be begun earlier and that it should be more thorough.
 The stock is by no means run down;
 the variety is not only unbroken but new goods are coming in all the time. a part of the extensive purchases Of last summer and fall But all of them
Arizona republican., 1905-01-29
AN ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE
Same Extraordinary Bargains Offered
 at the Big CuriO Store.

R. L. Bake Of the Big Curio store will begin his annual closing out sale next Monday. For years MT. Bake has been holding clearance sales near the close of the business season in order tO make room for the fresh stock which
Arizona republican., 1905-01-29
DIR. HTBBARD,

Hubbard BniIdiug, 26-2s S-uth sec7ud Ave uuc, Phoenix. Ar'zona. Consultation Free. Hours iO-I2, ., G-7-
Arizona republican., 1905-01-29
Cancers and TumOrs

Dr. Hubbard removes external grOwths with out the knife His method is safe, sure and success sfuI-The knife is 8 s5lUTe in most ca ss- es, thousands die annually Of cancer-It IS cal led incUrable and the knife only IS resorted to. My reatment is without severe measures and is with little pain and complete safety It gives the best and most satisfactory results.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-29

RELIABLE PROGRESSING
Arizona republican., 1905-01-29

You get it at
Arizona republican., 1905-01-29
BEARS DRUG STORE
 Opp. City Hall.

Send us your mail orders and your prescriptions, too. We are prompt.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-29

Dowds is the little drug store with the little prices. Washington street, next Ford hotel.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-29

Dowds is the little drug store with the little prices.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-29
,JWtNNzJ1d

0JLNGGOt1H1 I TA5s . 5s s-ss. an
 ~~-- ialty work,
 and especial ly so regarding health. II you have any pelvic disease or weakness peculiar 10 men come to my offi7e md l will fully and freely explain why in vain you have sought relief from belts, secret appliances. electro medical com biDa- tions and unskilled physicians; what you patients will receive 8 careful and scieu tifc oi agnOEis. and an honest, candid opinion. If your case is Curable you will be cured; if only slleyiatiOu can be h td you will be so informed l want every afflicted man to investigate my treatment.
 Square Dealing is the doctors motto. The latest snd most scientific methods are his methods. For many years he has been in Phoenix and in the same locality, and this of itself bespeaks large cOnfidenc ce and lib- eraI support. By reason Of special success ful professional work he has thought it de- sirs ble to advertise his speciality, which be does in a clear cut, honest way, and thus he has built up and maintained for years high grade practice, not OEly in Phoenix but throughout the territory.
 CHRONIC DISEASES q speciality. Little ills today make dangerous diseases tomorrow. cure a rule Act, Now! You alone are the sufferer. Your OWE judgment in your par tculaT case is the best Get the best treat meut.
 Are your lungs weak? Your stomach de- ranged? Your heart Irregular2 Your liver If s7, you will soon become Q chronic invalid unless you are properly and scientifically tre- ted
 Office, Hubbard DuiIdins, 26-2S 5. Second Ave, Phoenix, AEiZ. hours:-lO- O-I2; I-S; 6-1.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-29

IF YOU TRY 4 KERRY COW G. GAR YOU WILL SMOKE NO OTHER
Arizona republican., 1905-01-29

Harvard Medical College. Was formerly men, be- of the Rhode island and Colorado State Medical Societies, and UNITED STATES PENSION EXAM U-EE. Health is wealth-EconOmy to be well! are you suffering from some chronic atfectIOnl are you weak, sick and unable to perform the ordinary duties of life? If so, beware of patent medicines, inexperienced and unskilled pnysi. SIans. Dr. Hibbard employs none but rational zad scientific methods-be Uses 10 injurious arugs in removing the poisonous effects of BLOOD AND PRIVATE DISEASES from the system. SEXUAL WEAkN ESS, with all it's b2neful effects positively cured by the latest ant best remedies. ChrOnIc, nervous, blood, kidney, urinary, bladder and special diseases Created In a strictly uD-tO-cgte manner.
 fl bbard Building,
 26-28 South zGd AY.. Ph9EiX. Arizona
 ConsaltatiSn free. Hours 10 to r. ; l to 3, and 6 to :, AdGcess all communications,
 SKILLFUL SUCCESSFUL
 IA4IHc1f0g RELIABLE eRoGREs5EvE
Arizona republican., 1905-01-29
N ocning Success
.CS LIKe Success.
 DQ. nlBBARD
IS EcSoWsI THROUGHOUT THE sourE1HEsT A A
Leading Specialist
lN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage of the leading business men, and III os [ prominent citizens of Arizona. Ihe nocrnr ia a raTuafa S.f
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-04

Peruna has always been great
favorite with the military men, both In
the army and navy.
The strongest kind of testimonials are
received from officers of high rank con-
corning the virtues of Peruna fo< all
catarrhal ailments.
Only a small per cent. Of these can BE-
used for publication for want OF space.
Mr.. Harrison L. DEAN, Burnside Post
No. 8, Department. of the Potomac,
Colonel Encampment No. SO, Union
Veterans Legion, Colonel Green Clay
Smith Regiment No. II, U.V.U., Depart
ment of the Potomac, Military Order
Loyal Legion, Department of Columbia,
Major S4th Indiana Veteran Volunteer
Infantry, writes:
"There Is no longer any question a.
to the curative qualities of Peruna IA
all catarrhal troubles Its successful
use by many of my friends entities d
to confidence and endorsement .
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-04

Horse" is the miners term for a
body OF worthless rock which some
times displaces ore and makes a rich
vein poor. The Chicago News has an
anecdote Of the late Clarence King,
who was sent to inspect a mine in the
Far West.
One Of the owners telegraphed King
to visit the mine Immediately and tele-
graph the results of his examination,
especially in regard to an alarming ru-
NOR that the value Of the vein had
been much impaired by finding in it
a very large horse"
When King came out Of the mine
after his inspection, he found another
telegram waiting for him from his i'm
patient friend, asking, rs it true there
Is horse in the miner To which
he promptly replied:
THE mine Is a perfect livery sta
BILE"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-04
Shopping Traits.

A London paper quotes a shopgirl
as saying that the Englishwoman can
generally be persuaded to take this
or that, whether she wants it or not.
and that she does not often see that
she gets value for her money. The
English are also courteous and consid-
crate. 1t appears that Americans, on
the other hand, give the greatest trou-
BILE Of all. They are afraid OF being
cheated, they want to make sure be-
fore they buy that they could not get
the same thing for less money else
where, and they are never courteous.
As shoppers it is Frenchwomen, how
ever, who command the greatest adj
miration, we are told. They always
know exactly what they want and
will take nothing else.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-04
THE coMMuNIsTlc CHICKEN


Mr. sanderson and his wife wer '
,,cl,Inp their way across the s 4no,-
plot of ground which separates 81 . -
, ~ from that OF the Mitehells, a.
nv house they had just had dinner
Most agreeable people, eon JIM an
ad Mr.. Sanderson, genlAliS' W
excellent dinner. nor
eyes" said Mrs. sanuei '''
rarv enthusiastically.
"rhose broilers were perfect ~ ~
..rred Mr.. Sanderson. won.se.
INV we can't have such enieAen "a.
or believe he said they were oi us
own raising, didn't he ~.
Wv" VS. Mrs. Sanderson replied WIN
ntng spirlt. that was what ne
sa,d and it vexed me so l eouiu naru
ly keep still" NJ San.
"svexed' your quesuoneu MI ~
derson. ION ~ Won
had any spunk." returned MIS-. san'
derson. I'VE raised those enicAehiS'
lanes Sanderson!
~what do you meanY' asked ',a,,l Mr.,
sanderson. in bewilderment. we've
never had a chicken on our place,
sYes. we have-the Mitehells' emek'
- have been there all summer" re
..ad Mrs sanderson. If 1t hadn
been for my garden those or0iiers
wouldn't have been half so hne Anu
w wS everybody was praising them. al
, %, could think Of was the garden seeds
ard vegetables those birds have oe
voured since they were Matched IN ln'
spring And there Mr.. Mitchell Mitchell sat =.
and took all those compliments ~
calmly as II they really belonged u
himl - +ss+a ,
.It think II was very poor .as.e'
Mrs sanderson concluded win arg
nitv with us right there at the taoi Oh.
II would have been merely decent :
have bought chickens when we oine'
there"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-04

New Greeleys death Drought IL, @ +ha
tonaI prominence the stump for General ~ a.
Civil to General hosecras IL 'e
correspondent with the
ia rd Of the Potomac and witnessed battles Of Shiloh ana Ge'ys
A.. ,yo,so ~ Representatives and
From he librarian to the house 81 81 [ snsr he
Cincinnati Gazette OF
consequently after trying ms Nd III 80 80
o and Louisiana In 1868 the literary and new"
aner work of Mr. favoraby to the auenon u &
Reid come TO New hOrA anu As
c,ata lfwthh the Tribune A. ,o,o. n
when Mr. Greeley candidate for President he placed e paper IN
Reds In 1892 Mt hed was cAHui10'e '' 80 ~ -
49, ponublcan with Mr. Harrison. . c.,. p-,.o,r
special ambassador 10 Great
as the coronation Ang as
LOT Commissioner for the treaty OF peace @ zen
well as welcomes HIS list OF puOca-
tn d,ng works and expansion nave mace n ns
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-04

The absent-minded man and his UNI
brella continue TO promote the gaiety
of nations. They figure entertainingly
In an article in a German magazine
on Prof. Max Won pettenkofer, who
has been called the founder OF scien-
tifc hygiene.
The professors Observation-Disclosures
had no narrow or restricted range; it
covered everything; but umbrellas
seemed to be his speciality. He lost
a fortune in umbrellas, for he seldom
came back with what he had taken
away.
Once. however. he made trip as
far as England. and was very proud OF
having actually succeeded in bringing
back his umbrella to Germany. At
Augsburg he stopped on business. but
sent a telegram saying:
AT 6 o'clock l return with my UNI
breIla."
He did return at O'Clock. but as he
,ntered his house at Munich he saw
to his dismay that he had no umbrella.
He had left it at the telegraph office.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-04
A University Fund.

President Hadley Of Yale University
recently established a fund OF $1,000,
being the money received by him for
giving the Dodge lectures at Yale last
year, less certain expenses. This fund
is to be held by the treasurer Of Yale
under the condition that it may be
drawn upon for university uses at the
discretion of the president, says the
New York Tribune. 1t is planned by
the president to add to this amount
any sums he may receive from the
university while president for deliver
ing lectures or for other services over
and above his regular salary.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1905-02-04
A RESOURcEFUL WOMAN.

A year passed as a prisoner in a
small city bedroom never visited by
the sun, and making up in noise what
It lacked in light, would be a severe
punishment for most women. But
woman who had gone through a
long imprisonment In her home, made
necessary by fall. and bad come out
again Into active life surprised a pros
porous friend by saying, "Oh. en-
joyed myself all those months"
Enjoyed YOURSELF What do you
meanT asked her friend.
Il enjoyed myself" answered the
convalescent- Il had little else to give
me pleasure, and so just studied my
own resources. | did not know had
so many Of them. Most Of them owe
to my mother, who taught me so many
occupation when l was a child. I
knitted and | netted and / made tat
ting. l crocheted and / embroidered,
and drew-very badly-the trees and
clouds outside my window. l repeat
cd poetry and the Bible. worked
out charades and enigmas. Best OF
all, L read and read and read II
seemed rather hard at the time that /
could not have all the books | wanted
But now l know that I rellshed the
more those / did have, and | read
them until l knew them almost by
heart So it was a good year, after
ALL"
The multiplication Of resources is a
wonderful defense against many of the
trials which life holds for a woman
Each new power Of mind and Of hand
Is a new weapon against WEAKNESS
aud a new guaranty that the possessoi
shall be capable under all circum
stances Of ENJOYING herself.