davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-18
RELIEF FROM RHEUMATIC
PAINS. !.

81 suffered with rheumatism for ovsr
two years." says M. ROLAND Curry.a
patrolman. Of Key West, Fla. "sSom&
times it settled in, my knees and iame
me so l could hardly walk. at otha
times it would be in my feet and handA
so I was ~incapaciated for duty. Or
night when L was in severe, pain ami
lame fromit my wife went to the druff
store here and. came back. with a bott&
of .Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Il Wal
-Enbbed6with il and found the. pain had
Snieanygone during the night. kept Is
using it for a little more than two weeks
and. found that it-droye the rheumatisrda
lshaye not had any trouble from
that disease for over three monthsA
For sale by all druggists. Il
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-18
pundas' ORGY Line.

The undersigned has purchased thf
J. A. Vaughn dray line and respectfully
asks Tor : portion of your patronage.
1-Io-tf LEWIS DUNDAs. ]
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-18
House for Sale.

TI.wo story, 10. reosn--modern ,huurh
opt. B ST loca.:on in city. InY"i,e''
FvrRETT REAL Estate AND LOAN
I oAPANY. - Is IL
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-18

ND al6d ecl&h ofsf4s ffnskranlSA
Ri territorycn acquire any right unders
hsshsalsa4&SE
: man has to;bss twenty-one years
Of saaggee Is make an entry. unless be is
married. or thehesdsof ! family
elsssslArriedseaAp has JyJt9 rigbltstc;
maksaSaspmessssd chilly. IN Desired;
w,ifezsk@akxs homea nd ~
4rasshgleN anap \ agsssof
t~Ssdtysokfee years HI The rig6fs to make
ahomestead
a single woman does not forfeit
Eher hoiSssssseadSssntly sBtyanarriagN if,
thereafter, she continues 10 comply with.
the law az TO residence, Improvements.
and cultivation: But ! husband and Wife
,canno. both hold .1teparata homestead.
entries and prove up on both.
s. The widow OF children Of q home
stsssdisttssals h9e required to reside q
their homestead after his death, but;
snastcontinue cultivation by agent %
ptherYise- The widow canljssenter q
homesAtesasd in her own right while c1tf,i-
ysstihlg sihaiaaof her husband, in which
event she, must actually reside onsSAS{ge
land entered ii her:own name. sSsKsE
Hemeatead entries cannot be msd3e1s
fol m6leiathan l6o acres Of land. I.s,
8. :sEivssyieaIs residence:from date 81
ssNbe Is required on, homesteads for per-
assdgni title, except that sailors or
soldiers 81 the late war. may apply, as
time Of residence, the period Of their
military service; but in all cases there
must not be less thanu one years actual
residence on. and Improvement -of. the
land.
.. After fourteen months 1fesiidenes
on aShomestead the entry may be lcorr-,
muted.t if desired. by: paying $3.50 per
acre, if within the N. P. Ry. land grant.
20 miles each side Of the center Of ssaid
'raiTway3track. or S1.75 per acre, if OUT
side of said limit, and the..s-government
will then give patent.
10. ANY person VINO entered less7tnan
100 acres of land as a homestead before
March I. 1855. may now enter enough
additional land which, added to the
amount originally entered, will mot ex.
coed 100 acres. s. 4,
n. A person who has not perfected
title to a homestead entry, which he
made prior to June $, 1900. may. make a
new homestead entryeof 16o acres, re-
gardless Of his previous filing: i
Il. Any person who. prior to Junes5,
1900. COMMITTED a homestead sntry,smay
now take another homestead, but must
reside. on it five years. He cannot COM
mute an entry again.
l3, It is necessary to appear in per.
son when making an entry of homestead
lands. asif
il. Land Office fees, when application
is made for homestead entry, are as fol
lows: sI4 for IDOL acres; $13 for nc
acres;s7 for 80 acres;;s6 for 40 acres.S n
within the railroad land grant limit, SIT
for 100 acres; BIC for 100 acres; 50 for B
acres; s.. for 20 acres. IA i.
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-18

Pair Of 2-year.oldsmares. bay and !.
black, both bsandedanl + ofleft shoulderss,
''Willsgiive$ IS per head f0re feturnsor iinfor-i
nation Il. J.SFLEGk.
y,IS.3p NJ NRiehafdten.ss
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-18
FOR SALE
Registered Hereford Bulls

We have IS half brothers to Bonnie
Brae the grid No. 7o3,3I7. who weighs
l84o lbs. and took Ist prize in the senior
class Of yearlings at the Ioo6'lnternation-
al Stock show at Chicago.
.r ELFsTRoM & GEORGE,
s.l-opr aaf saJ . Oakdale, N. d..
The Dickinson press., 1907-05-18
Westher Report.

Following is the government weathel
report, kept by Observer L. r. Wall
dron at the Dickinson experiment sta
tion, for week ending May 10Th: 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-30
THOUGHT READING
WAS EASY
II You Follow Plan Of the Wizard who
Has Astonlshed London.
From the london Chronicle.

y j. u
From the London Chronicle.
My. Fant Abbott, The clever wizard
who. in the Daily Chronicle few days
ago. let the public into some of the.
secrets Of thought transformers has
now published his promised pamphlet
on the subject. with the interrogatory
title of Can you Zancig?' Those who
want 70 mystify their friends can get
II at the bookstalis today for a shill.
ing.
With his wife, .Mme. Olivia. the.
beautiful witch. Mr.. Abbott has been.
giving public exhibitions In London
and the provinces for many years past.
He has entertained and baftled thous-
ands. He has performed so many APP
pnrentiy wonderful tricks that proba.
bly, he would have had no, difficulty in.
convincing creduloas people that he
and his wife were blessed with some
ocuit powers; but he has never put
forward any such claim. nor allowed
il to be inferred that he relied on
anything but an all;suficing code.
It would be unfair to disclose the
Abbott code as set out in the pamph-
let. But at least It is permissible to
Illustrate how It works, Take the trick
in which the medium adds up three
columns Of three figures blindfolded.
With her back to the board. In con-
rection with this Mr.. Abbott gives the
Following useful hint:
with all blackboard experiments the
.feeders must appear to be talking to
the gentleman who is assisting him.
and In that way convey the message
~ his medium.
Some one writes. say, the following:
sum:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-30

catafTh OF the more ano throat
should lead you to at least ask us
for free trial boz OF DR.. Shops Ca
tarrh Cure. Nothing SO surely proves
merit as a real, actual test-and DR..
shocp, to prove this, earnestly desires
that we let you make that test. This
creamy. snow white healing balm
soothes the throat and nostrits, and
quickly purifes foul or feverish
breath. Call and investigate. b "A.
siiiingslsa 3 Go.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-30
917
1865

+. 2s4
Il, 1866
Directly all the figures are down.,
remarks Mr. Abbott. :.tbe feeder must
have ready the total of the first Scol.
amn TO transmit to his medium,
before the person who has written the
sg,res has time to draw the line the
feeder. says. to him Il please draw a
line t.p stands for and please for
e.)
The medium is listening for the
code, and Immediately adds the first
column and calls out, Put down 6 and
carry y. You are ready with the sec
ond column, and say to the writer, I
please, put down ana carry l. Your,
medium knows that 4 please is 49,.
ana again calls out, Put down 6 and
carry Il,
t'Then you have the last column
ready TO send her, and you say, I
asked the lady quick cquicko stands
for 81 how many, more columns there,
are 70 add The gentleman at the
board advances and asks the ques-
tion Of the medium, who Immediately
responds, There is only one more coll
umn 70 add, Sir, put down 49, The an
swer 10 that sum is 1866"
Then Mr.. Abbott shows how easily
the medium, though biindfoided, can
ten wat figure on the board is indi-
Gated when It Is merely tapped by her
partner. t"The audience are bewilders
ed, and never stop to think that this
part Of the programme has been pre-
arranged." Mr.. Abbott arranges that
his medium shall answer in this order
.s32. nothing there" 81, nothing
there 1917. nothing there Some.
times he will slightly vary the order.
Mr.. Abbott's code ca be made to.
cover almost every conceivable thing.
We give just the first three signs:
s.f,' means figure ! or letter "a" 4
go. mean figure or letter "B. ..
Can. means figure 3 or letter &C."
II wa into know his initial a.
co.. and tell this letter.'-"B."
Can you tell this one?"-"C."
Take the months OF the year:
~ IS January.
60. is February.
Cam is March.
Sol:
can; you tell this gentleman the
month he was born fn?''-March.
In the same way the code Is extend
ed 10 eolors, to metals, to Christian
names. 70 relatives, to cards, to coun-
tries, and to articles.
in the matter Of dates nothing could
Us simpler. For example: Tell the
date means 1900.
So:
re. tell the date-1sei.
Coz tell the date-1so2.
Cam, tell the date-t90S.
ii should be explained that there
q nothing cumbersome about Mr.. Abb
botfs III. One fancies all the while
that he Is saying aye"
However, enough has been said to
make clear the simplicity of the Abb
bolt code. And if there still be any
one who fancies that "Zanciging" de.
peass upon some mysteric force he
cannot do better than study this
pamphlet
catarrh OF the sose ano throat
should lead you to at least ask US
for n free trial kf,ox nj DR. Shoan,s ~.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-14

Highest market price paid for good grain at the Valley Flour Mills. First class storage accommodations.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-14

Blakely. accompanied by Miss Doris and Master Marion. went to Phoenix yesterday to visit with MT and Mrs. Robert Kerran-
Arizona republican., 1907-06-14
TOM 6RttNHAW'S DEATH.
 OlD PHOENIX PIONEER
The End of Long Period of lli
 Health Came at Noon Yesterday.

Thomas Greenhaw one of the piO- neers of the valley died yesterday a little after noon at the home of his brother. Hosea Greenhaw west of the city. He had been in i'll health for d long time suffering from an ailment of the liver.
 Mir. Greenhaw was unmarried and was about sixty years of age. He came to the valley in 1875 from Arkansas. In 1879 he was elected probate judge for this county and was reelected two years later. He, afterward served in the office of the sheriff.
 He was for a time engaged in the business of sheep raising but a consid- erable part of his time has been spent in prospecting mostly in the mountains west of the city.
 His relatives were his brother, Hosea Greenhaw. Mrs. John Mont gomery his sister. since dead and his cousin F. C. Norris.
 For many years MT. Greenhaw was familiar figure on the streets of Phoenix and about the court house but of late years he has been an infre- quent visitor to the town.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-14
WE'LL NAVE DISPLAY.

The house and exhibit committee for the chamber of commerce intends tO have a fine display of Mesa fruits. sssin and vegetables on display at the, territorial fair next fall. and the farm CTS and fruit growers are urged to give all the assistance in their power.
 Mesa's exhibit at the fair last year was a most creditable one and did much to advertise this section as a desirable one for expert fruit growers. Several young orchards have been started SS a result of the showing. and there are many inquiries coming in to the chamber of commerce from Cal ifornia and eastern fruit growers seeking a new location. Parties hay ing anything worthy of preserving for the new exhibit are requested to con fer with MT. J. F. kelly, who Is chair risn of the committee.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-14
c BIG BUSINESS.

shattuck X Desmond this week pur- chased eight head of the Woolf Sachs mules and three of the big freight wagons. to add to their already ex- tensive transportation facilities. The company ir doing an enormous busi- SaS=sz just now between Mesa and Roosevelt and Mesa and Granite Reef Four extra 12-mule teams were put on the road today in order to get the sup plies needed to the government camps as rapidly as possible.
 The delivery of oil alone now aver ages seventy-five barrels laid down in Roosevelt daily. Machinery for the Reef and for Roosevelt is also an enOr- nous tonnage. The company has now the largest single piece of machinery yet handled from this point IL is the generator for the electrical plant. and weighs 26.000 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

d ss Ruth Webb daughter of Roose- '"lts po3C;s- mel chan'. whC mas heen attending the Normal at Tempe dur ing the past school year. spent We'd nesday night in Mesa and went out on the morning for her home
 Mrs. F.. C. Robinson of Denver. Col orado. was a passenger on the stage Thursday morning for Roosevelt
 F. P. Grover and sam Longmoor spent yesterday in Phoenix completing arrangements for the big shipment of sheep to be made next Monday.
 An Linn has purchased the fixtures of the White House restaurant and yesterday opened that establishment to the public. An Linn formerly con Gucted the Casino chop house in Phoe- nix
 Engineer w. A. Parish is down from Roosevelt for few days.
 Harold Hilton. q former clerk of the Alhambra. is down from Roosevelt. He had the misfortune to run the sharp point of lead pencil in his left hand. and the doctor failed to extract portion of the lead which was broken off in the flesh. MT Hilton be- came uneasy. fearing blood poison. and came down to consult Dr. Drane.
 T. C. Moore, recently from San Ber- nardino. Cal, has accepted d position with the Shattuck x Desmond Ware house CO.
 Misses Irene Noble and Winnie Le- Baron returned Wednesday from a three days visit with Miss Mary Cor bell of Tempe. Miss Corbell accom- panied the young ladies home and is at present the guest of Miss Noble.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-14
CATTLE BUYER HERE.

Antonio Carresce. cattle buyer. from Cananea. has purchased a lot of fine dairy cows from the Mesa farm CTS and Wednesday shipped them to Tempe where he has a few more to load on the train. ST. Carresco will return soon for another lot of fresh dairy cows.
 This constant draining of the valley of its choicest dairy cows is causing the creamery men considerable un- easiness. and a movement is on foot to encourage the establishment of large dairy herds here. IL is often difficult for the cresmeries to fill their orders fer butter on account of shortage of milk
Arizona republican., 1907-06-14
MESA
sUReklee PARTY.

The young friends ot Arnold flaw kins gave him surprise Tuesday night. at the residence of his mother. The young people enjoyed the occa- sion very much. Games were played and a fine luncheon of cake and nuts and candy was served.
 The following guests were present. Misses Hazel Davis. Abbie Br.siN, Prissie Nelson of Lehi. ZenObia Har- mon, Myrtle Noble. Mabel Clark. Min nie Earl. Nora Horne. Marguerite Gu ber, Viola Passey and Masters Glen Stapley. Carl Lesueur. Ivan Pomeroy. Carl Macdonald, Angus Johnson and Clarence Euns.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-14
siothing Succeeos LIks suc-cs .,

Harvard Medical College. Was formerly men. ber oi the Rhode ls.snd anG Colorado State sedica Soc'eti.s, and UNITED STATES PENSION ExAk IyER. Heaith is swealth-Econony to Dc well Are you szfferilig from some chronic attect.op Are you weak, sick and unable to perform t.s ordinary cuties of Iifef A. SO, beware of paten medicines, inexperienced and unskilied physi cians. Dr. Hubbard employs none but rationa and scientific metbods-as uses no iduriorI drugs in removing tue poisonous effects O BLOOD AND PRIVATE DISEASES from tL. .yssrm. SEXUAL WE kNESS. with all it baDeful sffects positively cured by the lstrs and best remedies Chronic. nervous, blood kidne5. urinary, bladder ard special disess~ treated in a strictly up-.o-date manneT.
 Hubbard BuildinR,
 25-z8 South End is, PhRnix. eriiona
 Consolidation free Hours lOto IF 1 to s an to- Address all communications,
 StlCLFUL SUCCESSFUL
 J;Me1d ReLIASLG .seoSeEss,vt
Arizona republican., 1907-06-14
sRoueSr WRONG MAIL sAee.

The Wednes.iaS evening train bIcugh, the Ten,N-' natl bags ie Mesa. ard presumably lr;t iis- As-a bags ai TenIe+. Postmaster Newell has made several fn,piaif..s Sl Late. and it & hoped ihs; st. inspector siil investi- gate the cYl.,sbIe negligence If those who sre guilty f'st a Weea ,sast the mai! service, SS far Rs Mesa Ss con- .erned can best be iesignRSed AS rotten"
Arizona republican., 1907-06-14
HAS RETURNED.

'"NntY SuoerviSoF c. S. Steward Ess just returned from a two weeks stay ia the mountains. He brought in wish him fine bunch of Nouog cat tle from has range. The stock now coming in all looks fine. showing that there Is an abundance cf feed on the range.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-14

FOR OVER SIXTY YEARA Ars. Windows Soothing syrup las been used for children teething. It poothes the child. softens the gums. allays all pain cures wind collie. and is the best remsdy for Dfarrhoea- Twenty-6ve cents . bottle
 Guaranteed under the food and drugs act, June 30th. 1906, Serial num- Der 1898.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-14

The funeral will take place this af- ternoon at half past two o'clock from the undertaking rooms of Easterling X Whitney.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-14
Why not go to Iron Springs for the summes?- For room and board apply to F. E. Patton. Iron Springs.

Prof Fountain Music stores Nos. and ?. Special price for violin. man. dolin and guitar lessons for the sum- mer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-09

wake up and find yourself on the ground
your side, wondering whether you are
alive or dead. Then you try to keep your
self awake by walking and talking bit
to the camel drivers, but you soon find
that they are just as sleepy as yourself.
A few words are exchanged, and then
you are too tired to open your mouth to
talk or even to think of anything but
sleep, sweet sleep. Oh, for just a few
minutes there at the roadside in the soft
sand. But, no, you must go on and fight
against this desire. 1t is too dangerous
to sleep by the roadside on the ground.
The caravan cannot wait and your ser
want would not watch over you; he would
soon fall asleep like yourself. The wolves
Yet, in spite of all this reasoning, you
feel as If you are drawn to the ground
by the power of a thousand strong mag
nets, and soon yield to sleep again. Sud
denly your watchful horse, whose reins
you have kept slung around your neck
this wise thing to do-pulls up, starts
and jerks you wide awake. You jump up,
not knowing where you are for some
seconds, but you see your horse trembling
and realize that danger is near.
For a few minutes you are fully awake
and feel glad and refreshed. You jump
on your horse and catch up with the car
AVIAN. which has gone a few GA Gards)
ahead.
After another 10 II or so sleep creeps on
again like a huge boa constructor embrace
ing you in it's irresistible grasp. The same
fight has then to be fought over again.
Then at last the caravan arrives at the
hating place for the night.-North China
News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-09
least 70PfkAN0IE5)
MaM
X 21nk1@ @aaM ~:

Mrs. Herman Schultz Of 324 Kline
street is unable to be up on account of
illness.
KAN spent yesterday the guest OF his
daughter, Mrs. L. Luthey.
Mr. and Mrs. K Wilson will return to
their home in Hutchinson THURSDAY af-
ter an extended visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clarke returned
10 their home in Shawnee, Okla, today
after a few days visit with relatives.
MI William Tyson of 3o1 Chandler
being off a week on account of illness
Inverted lights S5 cents. All gas light
goods at reduced prices.
H. NJ. CROSS CYCLE CO..
$40 Kansas avenue.
Mrs. Sarah Wilson Of 325 Kline
street, left yesterday morning for Nor
folk, Va, where she will attend the
national convention CT the Christian
churches Of the worlc.
Mr.. William Norton of 300 Branner
street has returned home from Kansas
City where he has been visiting his
sister, Mrs. S. Ward. Mrs. Ward ac-
companied him home for a few weeks
visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary Nor
ton.
Miss Lottie Horn was agreeably sur
prised last night at the home of her
uncle Mr.. H. A. Barnes of 627 Law
renee street, in celebration of her birth
day by the following young people:
Miss Marie Miller, Miss Minnie
Buchacher, Miss Elizabeth Wilson, Miss
Mabel Irish, Miss Iva Swearingen Miss
Nora Wier, Mr.. John Stamm, Mr..
Everett Morford. Mr.. Arthur Chase,
Mr.. Harry Anderson, Mr.. Harry Horn,
NJ. Ernest Perry. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
wiscombe, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Mans,
Mr.. ard Mrs. C. Horn and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. A. Barnes -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-09
NEARING THE END
Mrs. Cassie Chadwick Is Dying
in Ohio State Prison.
Prepares for Death by Joining
the Catholic Church.

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 9.-Mrs. Cas-
sic Chadwick today was reported
much worse at the woman's hospital
ward in the Ohio penitentiary. Her
pulse is very weak and she is partly
delirious. Physicians are making all
preparations to attempt to stay any
sinking spells. They decline to say
how long she will survive.
Mrs. Chadwick is serving a. ten
year term in the penitentiary for
wrecking the First National bank in
Oberlin, Ohio.
For some days she has been unable
seemingly Indifferent to her fate, and
apparently resigned to the fact that
her end is fast approaching. She has
been in the penitentiary since jan
uary IL, 1906, and with good time to
her credit would have gotten out No
vember 26, 1911, had the fatal disease
not seized upon her.
Mrs. Chadwick has been confined to
her bed since the first severe attack
about three weeks ago when, while
talking to her son, she suddenly COL
lapsed and was unconscious for some
time. 1t was at first limited that she
was playing off, in order to excite
sympathy and secure pardon but
within a few days it was known that
her case was serious and she was
placed under the constant care of the
prison physician Her trouble is an
attack of heart failure and weak stom-
ach, the latter according to the physi-
clan being caused directly by in
dulging in rich food. When she first
came to the prison, Mrs Chadwick
sent to fashionable restaurant in the
city for her meals and ate the richest
viands. Finally the prison officials or
dered that she be compelled to eat
the regular prison fare, but she still
complained of her stomach and grad
ually became worse.
She made profession of the Roman
Catholic faith yesterday and the rite
of baptism was administered to her
by the Catholic chaplain of the prison,
as she lay upon her bed.
Mrs. Chadwick, as a prisoner, has
always avoided the public. being sat
isfied if she could only be screened
from gaze Of visitors; she has not
Stunned the gaze Of other prisoners.
She has never been required to at
tend chapel exercises. This privilege
was granted her at her request. 1t
was believed that while her crime was
still fresh in the public mind, her
presence in the chapel would have
drawn an undesirable crowd to the
services.
The fact that she waived these OBJ
jections shows she realized that her
days ara few.
Her physical weakness is showing
its effect upon her mind and while at
intervals she is wholly irrational her
mind is at no time strong. Mrs. Chad
wick is a mere wreck of the woman
who was arrested for conspiracy to
defraud the National bank four years
ago.