davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-10-13
RATIONAL CURE FOR ECZEMA
No More Dosing the stomach-cure
the Skin Through the Skin.

When you have a scratch on your
hand you wash it out and cleanse it
and then the skin cures itself. You
do not take blood medicine to cure a
festered wound.
The best skin specialists today are
agreed that the only way to cure the
skin is through the skin.
The fact that eczema is a skin dis
ease and not a blood disease is evil
dent from statistics which show that
nearly all eczema sufferers are per-
fectly healthy in all other ways ex-
cept as to their skin. II the. eczema
patients were really suffering from
an inward malady the entire body
and not only the skin would be dis
eased.
You can prove Immediately the re-
lief Of a true skin cure by using oil
of Wintergreen as compounded in d.
d. D. Prescription.
This liquid attacks the disease
germs. numbing them while building
up the healthy tissue of the skin. We
have now handled this meritorious
and thoroughly scientific remedy for
so long and have seen its reliable
result so many times that we freely
express our confidence. Elvey &
Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-13
SALT RIVER VALLEY
ITS TEST OF MERIT
Conclusions Arrived at by DR.. John
Lentz After Making a Thorough
Investigation.


If one desires to nave his enthu-
siasm over this valley stimulated the
best way to accomplish that end is
to talk for a few minutes with DR..
John Lentz of this city, as a Repub-
lican representative did in securing
these facts. The doctor spent the
greater part of the summer in travel,
the particular purpose of which was
to compare the opportunities for in
vestment in this valley with oppor-
tunities elsewhere, particularly under
the reclamation projects OF tn gov
eminent. The fact that he returned
home without investing elsewhere
shows the general nature of his con-
illusions but it is more to the point
to say that he felt like coming home
and buying everything that was Of
fered to him, whatever the terms, as
long as his money lasted.
The doctor has been here during
the entire development Of the Salt
river project and took advantage of
a few ground floor propositions. He
is sorry now he did not play the
game still stronger, but he got an
idea that by going to some of the
other projects that were not so far
Arizona republican., 1908-10-13

whatever might be- the matter with
him, he was not insane, at least not
so insane that he would be received at
the asylum. Kellogg. is a man of much
more than ordinary education and he
is a fluent and correct taller He had
for several years been engaged in the
newspaper business on the coast. hav-
ing been connected in various capaci-
ties with the larger San Francisco
papers. He has been in the valley sew
eral months, employed the greater
part of the time as gardener.
Kellogg admitted that for years he
had been addicted to the use of NOR
phine. but not eXtravagantIy so. He
said that he used two bottles. I2O
grains a week. DR.. Bond, one of the
examining physicians, who did not
hear the period of time mentioned and
inquired 1.-TWO bottles month 2"
NO, a week. replied Kellogg, who
proceeded to say that that was not an
excessive amount.
He had in mind the case Of one of
the most brilliant newspaper men he
had ever met who used three bottles,
$50 grains, every two days. and would
probably have needed more. but in
order not to draw too heavily on the
visible supply of morphine he pieced
out this meager allowance of Che drug
with a half gallon Of whiskey every
two days.
1t was suggested to Kellogg that
he begin to bring the use of morphine
down to a finer point by a tapering off
process. He was willing to do that.
He was discharged.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-13

son with the Salt River project In
the first place he found that it can.
not be completed for at least eight
years yet and it may be much longer
than that. In the second place he
found that the best land under it is
equal in his opinion to what would
be called second rate land here, and
in the third place he found the values
there, acre for acre for similar land,
to be very much higher than here.
There was no land offered him that
he considered good farm land at all
for less than $50 per acre and that
was miles away from the city. The
lands under this project are different
from those in this valley, both in
quality and topography. The irriga-
BILE area is long narrow strip up
and down the river sometimes on
one side of it and sometimes on the
other. Only one unit of the project,
q diversion dam, is yet completed and
the land under it in his opinion is
not nearly so rich or fertile as the
land here and not an acre of it can
be touched for less than 500. There
is but a small amount of bench land
like that which comprises most of the
land in this valley. but on the con-
trary it is nearly all bottom land
where the river has run at some time
and probably would again if it's
floods were not controlled by the
reclamation work. There is of course
some bench land further back but
it is very rough and water for it will
be a doubtful quantity.
All the good land within five miles
of the city is now considered subur-
ban property and is held at $500 per
acre or thereabOut and most of it is
overrun with Johnson grass. A few
miles further out the land is held
at $500 per acre and contains more
or less alkalai. The best unimproved
land twenty miles from FL Paso is
held at $50 per acre and land under
cultivation. % or 80 miles from the
city, is held at 800 per acre. The
doctor says that three fourths of the
land in this valley is better than any
thing under that project and the
major part of the Ell Paso land is
like the river bottoms here, where
it is only from ten to twenty feet to
water. with poor drainage. black and
heavy and considered the poorest
available here.
In Colorado the doctor says one
cannot get good land for less than
$500 to $3.50 per acre and where it is
planted to fruit trees two or three
years old. it is held at from $1,000
to $500 per acre. FL Pasos single
advantage over this place is the fact
Of a little larger local market and
its railroad facilities. In climate this
valley is again better situated. The
FL PasO winters are rather longer
and colder and frosts more frequent
and severe. The real estate men told
him the frOsts were not hurtful but
he got a different story from the
farmers he talked with. especially
those trying to raise fruits. And in
addition this valley is ideal for citrus
fruits while they are impossible I'M
der the FL Paso project.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-13

advanced, knowing from experience
just what results from the govern
ments operations, he could possibly
do what many did here two years
ago. buy land for $40 or $50 per acre
that is now selling for $75 or 500.
But he returns convinced that there
is still a better chance for invest
ment here than any place he visited
The doctor went first to st. Paul
and spent a month visiting in that
vicinity. He then went to Omaha
and spent some time looking over
the Nebraska farm lands, going from
there to Kansas on a similar errand.
From there he went to see the Mus
kogee Indian lands in Oklahoma
where 5000. 900 acres was recently
put on the market. These lands are
offered cheap enough but there are
other objections in the way of titles,
etc, that made him hesitate. His
next jump was to Denver, where he
spent a great deal of time doing
nothing but talking with those posted
on local conditions under the New
Mexico. Idaho, Montana and Colorado
projects. None of these seemed to
be anywhere near as alluring as the
conditions right here in the Salt Riv-
er valley.
on the way east he had stopped
for a few days in El Paso and was
somewhat impressed with what he
had heard of the Elephant Butte or
Rio Grande project. From Denver
he went back to FL Paso to give that
project a thorough inspection as it
was the only one he found that APP
pealed to him, and the more he saw
of that the worse it got in COMPARE
Arizona republican., 1908-10-13
A CHICAGO CONCERN
WITH ARIZONA NAME
First Local Exhibition of Products of
the Arizona Cactus Candy Co.

the Arizona Cactus Candy Co.
The first samples of the product of
the Arizona Cactus Candy company
were yesterday placed on exhibition at
the board of trade. The Arizona Gao
tus Candy company is a Chicago con-
Germ organized about a year ago, but
is now in full operation. 1t takes its
name from the territory and obtains
its raw material here. Thomas Kemp
of the reclamation service is a member
of the corporation and the western
representative.
The products consists mainly of
candy and preserves, samples of both
of which are now on exhibition. The
candy is of the kind that melts In the
mouth and the preserves are said to
be most delicious confection. Sew
eral carloads of sahuaras have been
shipped from this valley to the fac
tory, and more are now being gather
ed up for shipment. The trade mark
is a representation of a section of an
Arizona cactus field, in three colors.
So far the output of the company is
handled entirely in Chicago, the com
pany having entered into contracts to
supply large confectionery and de-
partment stores. The capacity of the
concern will be increased as rapidly
as possible. and the trade will be eX-
tended throughout the country.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-13
Pill ES
20
YEARS
Bed Ridden From Piles, Massachu-
sets Man Is Cured by Wonder
full Pyramid Pile Cure.
If You Are a Sufferer Send For a
Free Trial Package Today.

If You Are a Sufferer Send For a
Free Trial Package Today.
Il had piles for 20 years. 1 was
so bad for months at a time as to
be unable to walk Having a friend
who lost his life by an operation, 1
desisted from ever having that ex-
pertinent tried on me.
Il tried the sample of Pyramid
Pile Cure you sent me. and then
bought a so cent box. The results
were immediate and surprising to me-
assure you.
Its speedy action also makes it
extremely favorable for impatient
people I am yours sincerely, George
II. Bartlett, Mattapan, Mass"
The moment you begin to use Pyr-
amid Pile Cure, your piles begin to
leave you, and itching and pain be-
gin to disappear. 1t heals all sores,
ulcers and irritated parts. 1t is put
up in the form of suppositOries and
is easy to use.
A trial treatment will be sent you
at once by mail in plain, sealed
wrapper without q cent of expense
to you, if you send your name and
address to Pyramid Drug Co, 1853
Pyramid Building. Marshall Mich.
After you receive the sample, you
can get a regular size package of
Pyramid Pile Cure at your druggists
for so cents, or if he hasn't it, send
us the money and we win send it to
you.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-13
BONDS.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 2, 1908.
We desire to purchase bonds of the
Phoenix Light and Fuel company, of
Phoenix, Arizona, to an amount not
exceeding 100000. all unmatured In
terest Coupons to accompany the
bonds.
Any holder of such bonds. desiring
to dispose of same will please COM
municate with the undersigned, stating
price.
TITLE INSURANCE AND TRUST
COMPANY,
BY Theo. A. Simpson, Asst Trust
Officer
Arizona republican., 1908-10-13

The Southwestern Sugar and Land
Co. wants at once, teams to pillow 1000
acres of land for TIE preparation of
the coming beet planting and will con-
tract blowing by the acre or hire
teams by the day. Second floor.
Lewis Building
Arizona republican., 1908-10-13
ABOUT ADVERTLSING-NO. /
The Hen and the
Doorknob
By Herbert Kaufman

Once upon time there was a fool
hen who sat on china doorknob for
three weeks expecting to get a family.
The only thing she did get was ex-
6er1ence.
The advertising field is full of
''china doorknob propositions" -ex-
amples of merchants who expect good
ne0OspQber5 to hatch money out of bad
egg business, or who put sound nest
eggs under the gOrOng advertising
hen"
There are three principles to fol-
low in an advertising campaign:
First of all, find business that will
stand advertising; secondly, find the
nesv5paber that will make the adver-
Using pay; thirdly. give the news
paper time to pay.
You can't start in to breed dollars
in less time than it takes to hatch
them any more than you can pull
hen off the nest before she has had
chance to incubate. In both cases
you.simply sOaste what has been in
vested. If you stop too soon you
will get rotten egg instead of a
chicken.
Advertise something out of which
you may reasonably expect returns,
and when you have found sChat to
advertise, take care that you place
your copy in newspaper that can
turn the trick. Don't delude yourself
with a china doorknob, and don't
confuse rooster newspaper which
spends its time cock-a-loruming. for
''hen newspaper" that is too busy
Matching out dollars to strut about
growing.
Copyright 1905 by Tribune Company chicaEo)
Arizona republican., 1908-10-13
Leave YOUR ORDER TO IN

stall a Port Orient Burner in your
cook stove, heating stove or little air
tight" heater, Cheapest fire in the
world Burns No. distillate. Last
patent in March, 1908. Entirely new
demonstration for few days at Massie
& Sons (opp. Court House) See ad
on page 3.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-13
A USER OF MORPHINE
WITHIN PROPER LIMITS
He Knew a Man Who Was More of a
Slave to the Habit.

The case of A. Kellogg, charged
with insanity, was before the probate
court yesterday afternoon. The de-
PENDANT quickly convinced the court
and the examining physician that
Arizona republican., 1908-10-13

For SaIe, pears IL cents a pound.
KrouskOp's Grocery, Five Points.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-13

Artistic, clean. smooth, pleasant
shave. 10 cents. hair cut, % cents. 12O
n. LIST St, NJ. Pelosa-
Arizona republican., 1908-10-13

Candidates cards printed at The
Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-13

Candidates cards printed at The
office.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-13
WE WANT TEAMS

For piano Turning phone red 2031
store PAS East Wash. Hamilton Bros.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-05

IN their growing years, and that is
It's stronghold. IL invariably paralyzes
their mental and physical develop
ment. The child is slow TO learn.
sickly, bloodless and indolent, gain
ing reputation for stupidity in the
Classroom and laziness In the field
wholly referable 10 the disease from
which IL is suffering. unconsciously
TO its parents. teacher and itself.
frequently children thus affected
reach the years OF maturity with
childish form and features. I'M
healthy. unambitIous and wholly I'M
fitted TO play the slightest enectual
part in the work OF the world.
The condition continues as n rule
for eight or ten years in the adult
or child. at the end of which time
the ever-corroding worm dies. relln-
quishes its hold on the intestines and
is expelled from the body. As often
as not. however. the fearfully I'M
sanitary conditions under which the
patient lives. and the continued prac-
TIC" OF going barefoot. leads TO re-
infection. so that the mischief may
keep on indefinitely.
Many OF the wretched. sallow. hol-
low-chested individuals currently
known as 'ciay-eaters. are nothing
more nor less than victims OF uncin-
arlasis.
- hm To-
where the child survives this eight
or ten-year torture. Il has virtually
sacrificed its youth. and that it's con
stitution has sustained an impair
mcnt from which IL frequently never
Continued on Page I5.l
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-05

the throat and is In turn swallowed
oy the individual and is carried into
the stomach and intestines Here
the worm, or worms. catch fast hold
on the walls. or mucous membranes.
sucking blood and enlarging until
they reach the adult stage in a
month or six weeks. II is al this
time that the symptoms OF the dis
ease manifest themselves. Watch
them carefully. searching back care
fully for history OF the almost in
evitabie ground itch in the child or
adult. for while the larva is occa-
sionally introduced into the system
by drinking water. its invasion in
this respect Is negligible compared
10 the barefoot route.
>tunted Growth a Result Of Hook
Worm.
The subject will become profound
~ auemio. that ia. bioodless. The
skin grows pale. assuming a yellow
ssh tint, and II the infection has been
sufficiently severe. shortnesa OF
breath and dropsy ensue. Death
sometimes follows this stage. but rs
a rule the patient drags along an en-
crvaicd. inert. miserable existence.
vitality and resisting power infinite
ly lowered. ready 10 fall a quick vic
tim to any more yirulent disease that
attacks the system. That is one of
the most pcrnlcious features OF un-
cinarsaSis. the fact that IL so weak
ems It's victim As 10 make him or her
readily susceptible TO other disorders
that might. In It's absence. be com
hat"d unnotiecd by the system.
Where the disease Aasails children
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-05
PLAIN FACTS ABOUT THE HOOK
WORM.
Continued from Page -

WORM.
Continued from Page a.
natient until he or she is brought to
the state described In foregoing par
agraphs.
Greatest Damage in Rural Districts.
The vast bulk of hook worm dis
ease is found in the rural dis
tricts. II does not exist in towns
where proper sanitary regulations
prevail, or even where people wear
shoes all the time.
III is i'm the districts whore the
poorer classes 60 barefoot. wherc
Children. during the warm weather
discard their shoes. and where the
soil Is necessarily and constantly poll
luted by human eNcrcta---a condition
common To many 81 the less advanc-
cd sections of the Statc-shat un-
cinariasis exists. multiplic~ itself In
definitely and takes heaviest tribute
IL life. health. and working ability.
And thereby hangs a tale. the
curious story OF how the disease ls
spread from person 70 person and
The conditions which make its prop
aratiou sure and EASY.
Every Victim spreads Ii.
In addition 20 suffering himself
from tho disease. every person al
tecied IL an unconscious and innc-
cent agency for itH wider dlwtrlhu-
ton. Water closets arc an unknown
quantity In those rural districts 10
which reference has been made. Re-
sort is had TO places adjoining prem
sEes. TO places alongside large and
small roads which run through every
county Ia the state. Of course. and
20 any other locality that suggests
itself TO the Individual Judgment.
The waste products OF persons af-
fictca with uncinariaais literally
swarm wiih the eggs OF the para
site. AS a consequence IL requires
no effort Of the imagination 10 IN
derstand that the soil IN hundreds
Of rural districts ia systematically
polluted. recruited year In and year
out with Incalculahlc supplies of
the little creature 50 heavy with
menace TO the health OF thousands
81 people In the South.
As soon as the eggs hatch out IL
IN the frat instinct of the iarva or
embryo worm 60 seek water whether
la the form OF mu6-puadlcm along
public roads. standing pools about
country houses. or perhaps Ia q drop
Of dew In grass or weeds.
A child. Jet ua Aay. and chiIdrcn
are the main sufferers because of
the barefoot habit durinE warm
weather. brushes wlth It's naked foot
weeds or grass near itM own home.
perhaps paddles In pools along the
roadside or trcadn on hoil sunscirnt-
ly moist 10 encourage tho attention
of the larva. The tiny insect. IN
pet Invisible 10 the nnAIded eye.
bores promptly through the hole Of
the foot-~and tho mischief II done.
Within a short time after The eth.
hrFo worm has gained entrances 20
the body the bottom Of the foot be-
comes irritated and the child. or
adult. develops a typical case Of
sha, il commonly called ground
Itch"
look for tho Ground Itch.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-05
look for the Ground Itch.

Hos many children have been at
lacked ~ this ground ltchT Count
less thousands. undoubtedly. and tn
The great majority OF Instances IL IL
but the prelude 10 the subsequent
eefeiopment Of nneiuariaais. which
II. In All probability. destined TO
warp the ehlid'H life for years after
ward. and not improbabiy 10 lead 20
It's death.
by a circultous route the embryo
worm follows the circulation OF the
hiood into The lungs. Here IL bores
- ~ay through the arterial vessels
.aio The air spaces Of the lungs and
ron the air spaces Il goes into the
small bronchi. IL then arises with
he mncns that collects about IL into
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-05

SO.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-09

WANTED: Girl for general
house work. Inquire of Mrs.
T. r. FLORA. Julesburg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-09

Come and see the best soft
coal heater made, at Dye Bros.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-09
Millinery Opening.

On Saturday, October 10th,
1905, ] invite the ladies Of jules
burg and entire surrounding
country, to attend the Fourth
Annual Opening Of Fall and
Winter Dress and Street
Hats for ladies, misses and chill
dren. Also infants hoods. Beau
tful new styles; all new eastern
goods, trimmed by myself while
in the city. Truly,
Mrs. Eva C.. Huffman.
lst door east Pioneer Hotel,
Julesburs, Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-09

1fyou want bargains in granite
ware come and see US next week
during our cooking exhibition.
Dye Bros.
Styer repairs sewing ma.
chimes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-09
Two Hearts That Beat As One.

tits with the greatest pleasure
that we are enabled to announce
the marriage of Mr.. George
Robinson and Miss Kim ball, both
of Sedgwick.
George is a prince of good fell
lows and his friends up and
down the line extend to him and
his bride their best congratula-
tions.
Miss Kimball is a sister of Jaw
Kimball, the Sedgwick lumber
merchant, and comes from one
of the oldest and most respected
families in Greeley, and is an
accomplished and popular young
lady.
Here's to the best couple that
has been married in Sedgwick
county for a long time-may
they live long and prosper.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-09
Lost Dog

Lost Dog
2. n. Cleveland has lost his black Spaniel
dog. TriX". A Suitable reward will be paid
for the return OF the dog or Information lead
ing to rccnNnrN
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-09
styer for picture framing.

Styer for picture framing.
The sugar beet dump at Ovid
will be completed this week.
Miss Grace Leonhardt has re-
turned from her visit home.
Miss Vilona Lee was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Vernon in
North Platte few days last
week.
A prairie fire between Jules
burg and Bigspring last Satur-
day evening destroyed consider
able range and a small amount of
hay.
Mr.. A. S. Golf was the lucky
bidder 10 receive the Goodrich
(B.) sewing machine that was
auctioned off at P. Petersen &
Sons store October 3rd.
G. r. Caldwell has been in
town for several days. He tells
stories as a profession. just
now he is telling them for the
Denver Republican.
Rev. J. W. Miller and family
left last evening for Wilber, Ne
braska, where Mr.. Miller has
accepted the pastorate of a
church. During their stay this
summer the family has made
made many friends, whose good
wishes go with them to their
new home.
After a two weeks stay in
Julesburg Mrs. D. Roulier and
and children returned last Sun
day to their home in Campbell,
Nebraska. Mr.. Roulier accom-
panied them as far as Holyoke
where they took the train. 1t is
likely that Mr.. Roulier will move
his family to Julesburg in the
near future.
Come and see the great cook
ing wonder at our store all next
week. See advertisement in this
paper. Dye Bros.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-09

Go to King for photographs.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-10-09
Call for Republican
County Convention

Pursuant to the action OF the Repub-
lican County Central Committee, the
republicans II Sedgwick county, are
hereby called to meet in delegate con.
vention, at the court house in Jules.
burg on Wednesday, October IA 1908,
at 10 O'Clock a. M, for the purpose of
placing in nomination candidates for
the following Offices:
County Clerk.
County Treasurer.
Assessor.
Sheriff
County Judge.
Superintendent Of Schools.
Surveyor.
Coroner.
Commissioner for District No. 2, Ito
fill vacancy.
Commissioner for District No. 2,
full term.
Commissioner for District No. 3.
The several precincts have been
apportioned the following number OF
delegates: