davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-05-27
Headache and Indigestion

Mir. Frederick Bindenberger, of Cranford, N. J., who is z3 years of age, thought he was too old to work at his carpenter trade, as he was troubled continually with head ache, indigestion and pains which seemed to be rheumatic
 On the advice of, F a friend rIrA Bindenberger started taking Duffy's Pure rlalt Whiskey, which completely cured him. He now has a good appetite and can do aS good days work as any man.
 Recently Mir. Biadepbefger wrote:-
 Previous to three-years ago 1 thought 1 was too old to work any more at my trade as carpenter. ] was tired out, had what seemed to be rheumatism in my back and shoulder, had indigestion, headache and was pretty generally broken up. l was advised by a friend to take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, so l bought a bottle. 1 kept getting better; what seemed to be rheumatism left me; my appetite came back; 1 began to feel like doing some thing, so 1 went to work and have worked ever since, taking Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey every day. 1 have only lost four hours since last November, and that was on account of the snow being too deep to get to the shop until noon. 1 feel as young as 1 did thirty years ago and can make some of the younger ones hustle. 1 will be seventy-three years old next August if l live until then, and 1 guess 1 will.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-27
DEMOCRATIC DELEGA1ES
 GATHERING AT TUCSON
They Expect to Perfect Slate By the

A majority Of the members of the Maricopa county delegation to the democratic territorial convention at Tucson, left last night for the south; that is, majority of those who ex- pect to be present at the convention tomorrow.
 At a meeting of the delegation yes terday afternoon, C. NJ Zander was elected chairman and steering com mittee was appointed, consisting of Carl Hayden, w. T. Smith, Eugene Brady O'Neill, Neri Osborn. Rev. Mir. Crutchfieid and Vernon Clark
 The conference was held not only for the purposes of organization. but for the delivery to the departing mem i bers of their final instructions. They are expected of course to carry out the win of the county convention in the matter of securing a delegateship for W. D. Bell and recommendation of Selim Nicholson for national commit teeman. They are expected to do what can humanely be done to those ends but that is not the main thing They are expected to put forth sup erhuman efforts if necessary to secure instructions for Bryan. as rigid and unbending as those recommended by the Maricopa county convention. In this the must fail not.
 A part of the Yavapai delegation headed by Joe Dillon passed through town yesterday. Though that county Ioontended itself with an endorsement .of Bryan which in some quarters has been consedred lukewarm. Ar Dillon says it is a Bryan delegation and will vote at Tucson for instructions There is really no oppositions to instructions definitely expected though it is thought possible that there is an ele- ment of the Cochise delegation which would prefer that the territorial dele gation should he left free
 The Pima democrats are not very pronounced on the subject but there is no open opposition to Bryan there. There probably would have been in many parts of the territory. perhaps enough to prevent instructions if there had been any other candidate on whom the democracy of Arizona could have lavished its affections with hope of return in the shape of offices.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-27
PUPILS IN RECTAL
 A VARIED PROGRAM
Vocal Students Studng Under Mir. Hughes at Arizona School of Music.

The vocal recital given by the pupils of MT. Thomas Francis Hughes, Mon day evening at the Arizona School of Music was exceedingly creditable to the students heard in the programs. There are a number of very promising voices now under training at the school and Mr Hughes york shows for itself in the quality of the vocal results obtain from material which in some cases lad had the advantages of only a short period of instruction. Careful consideration has been given to proper placing of the voices and 10 designing to them work within their compass and musical comprehension. A very entertaining program was giv en which was listened to by a good sized audience. The program was as follows.
 Queen of the Earth" ..... .Pinsuti
 Winfield Blount. T Know a Bank" Parker
 Faye Mckee "A Gipsy Maiden F.... Parker
 Erile Hughes Song of Hrbrias the Cretan" Elliott
 Fred -Spaulding "A May Morning. g"............De DenZa
 Marie La Chance When Dull Care" Old English Border Ballad" "..-.............Co Cowan
 Walter Hayt Roses in June. Germain
 Blanche Hughes spring Song ...-.......... Mackenzie "A Memory" "........r.......... Thomas
 Laura Schmidt Asleep in the Deep. ...........Pe Petrie
 John Mccoy "A Red, Red Rose. Hastings
 Mrs. l.. D. Dameron Aria Grom "Martha'O .......... F'lotow Flower Song 0rom FausD .Gounod
 Anna Luke Honor and Arms" (Samson) Handel
 Walter Gentr,' Lullaby" ................... Lassen "I Think of Thee" Lassen "Flower Fetters" .Willeby
 Loise Murphy "The Swallows" "......... Dell 'Acqua
 Laverna Tossing Selections from The Bohemian Girl" ..................... Balfe Trio-"Come Away ........... ...... Mrs. Dameron. Messrs. Madden
 and Gentry Then You'll Remember Me".........
 Harr- Madden 'I Dream't l Dwelt in Marble Halls.
 Mrs. Dameron- Duet-"The Wound Upon Thine Arm
 Mrs Dameron. MT. Madden the Valley and Hnl<' .............................. Mrs Dameron, Miss Luke,
 McSsrs. Madden and Gentry Accompanists-d'lore Brace, Grace Abbie Andrews.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-27

He was charged with being engag- ed in stringing wire on the poles and towers that have been set between Mesa and Roosevelt and admitted con- fidentialN that eight miles of wire has been put in place. beginning at the Highland canal and going toward Roosevelt. It was shown by cross eX- animation that he has thirty men em- ployed in one camp and twenty men in another. and that they are doing things every day. The witness was also made to tacitl- admit that he cherished hope that he would have the wire in place clear to Roosevelt sometime in october.
 By this time Mir. Demrick's defense had been pretty well broken down and he confessed. that the poles, sOcalled.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-27
A FORMER TRUSN
 DlSDAlNED A SEAT
Jose Lopez Had Been Sat Upon By the Kangaroo Court.

When Jose Lopez, defendant. was brought before Justice tombstone yes terday he was motioned to seat. lie shook his head with an air of dis gust. from which it was inferred that he was tired of sitting down and pre- ferred to stand. The court was in
 formed later that Jose had been through a session of the kangaroo court the night before. that he after ward slept on his side or his stomach and had eaten his breakfast standing.
 Jose had been trusty and a few days ago he abused the confidence of the jailor and went away. The fol lowing night Constable Murphy found three men fighting and arrested two of them: the third escaped and he was Jose. On Monday the officer found him and put him in jail. The jaiior mercifully put him upstairs. but the prisoners below clamored for his pres
Arizona republican., 1908-05-27

for the line between Mesa City and PhoeniX)were arriving in Phoenix and will be in Mesa shortly and that in a few weeks the work of erecting them. will begin ct Mesa and be prosecuted in this direction. The poles" are known as "tripartie" poles and con- sist of three iron uprights, held to- gether by a metal lattice work and planted in concrete blocks. They will stand from 45 to 30 feet above the ground so the wire in the lowest place will be at least thirty-five feet above the ground This will preclude any interference with the wire by nay der ricks or other machinery of alJitudin- Ous proportions that may find it's way along the country roads.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-27
BEFORE GOING AWAY.

Arrange to have the daily Repub- licau follow you. sNo trouble to change your address on our mailing list, no matter how often you move about dur ing your vacation. I5 cents per month. Phone, Main 47, the circulation man there will take care of the rest
Arizona republican., 1908-05-27
WORK ON fLECIRlC
 TRANSMISSION LINE
Eight Miles of Wire Has Been Strung And Operations at This End Will Begin Soo=.

Engineer A. H. Demrick who has charge of the construction of the electric transmission line being built between Roosevelt and this valley, spent yesterday in Phoenix. Though not given to being interviewed. a few facts were extracted from him by means of the reportorial augur.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-27

Prof. Fountains music store, all the latest songs. East Washington street
Arizona republican., 1908-05-27
EVERY ONE FOR HIMSELF.

If you feel you cannot look out for yourself no one else will look out for you. If you cant help your self, SeXine Pills will help you. $1 box, 6 boxes s, with full guar antee for all forms of nerve weak ness in men and women. Address or call on Elvey 6 HuIett, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not. substitute
Arizona republican., 1908-05-27
Dn9fy's Pure Malt Whiskey

san gang geatc to have veeyk ndprG apr dfDd eunof matte most y to- S d y n moist p y from ende m typhoid uOube all diseases of the and lungs by e-on z hc gre raeHcn eeveywh for oyn nfn for
 
 fire ne fire hEke C,R hIN N r.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-27
EN ROUTE TO MExIco-Jome,

Cashion was in the city yesterday on his way from Los Angeles to Mexico. where he is connected in a business way with the contracting company of Grant Bros. which is doing consider able work on the railroad lines in manana land.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-27
. Personal Mention :,
4.+-t'l4'-s+s-i.'i'-s-s.f.-s+--s+4.s*+'t-++

were: J. l.. Greeley, Chicago: Dixon Eagerly. Prescott; q. W. Foot, New York; F. J. Bradner. Los Angeles: w. A. Campbell, Pittsburg; D. Marx. Los Angeles.
 At the Commercial yesterday were; T. P. Mack, Indianapolis; J. B. Skinflint, Mesa; A A. Harmon. Flag staff: T. NJ. Earnhart. Kirkland: Mrs. K Adams, Yuma; P. W. Hener, New York City.
 At the Ford yesterday were: Geo. w. Swartz. New York; c. L. Hunley. Tucson; W. H. Reed, Roosevelt; C. H. Jones, San Francisco.
The Ordway new era., 1908-10-30
REMEMBERED ONLY rco i" =.
Farmer Used wellLearned Phrase a
Unfortunate Time.

A certain wealthy farmer. whg
owned broad acres in an aristocraus
section of the Bay State not so Ia
distant from Boston, figured aniohs
his neighbors MS something OF dlh
mond in the rough. One OF his strone
est predictions was 10 eNNlolt MS
rather stiff opinions of persons IN
terms that could not be mistaken. Ills
two daughters had social aspirations
In the interest OF which they had Ia
give frequent lectures on the socia
usages OF the community.
when you find that you simply
must let out your opinions OF the peo-
pie you meet" the doting parent was
instructed, please always preface
your remarks with the IualityinE
clause. present company excepted.
II happened that the aspiring daugh'
tiers were giving dinner that same
night at which they fondly hoped to
give the family "A big social boost
Papa got severe drilling as To his
table manners. and sat at the head OF
the family table with no lit ie treplda'
tion. Under the inspiring influence
OF the wine. however. he thawed out
perceptibly. and soon was urbn'den'
ing his soul of all the opinions that
had accumulated in the course OF the
dinner incidentally he gave vivid
account OF all that impressed him tho
day before when he attended the
county fair. which was something OF
an event in the countryside
Yes. Stree" went on the loquacinus
family head. Il seen things that was
wuth goin miles to see. And on"
thing sec was the best pen OF hogs
ever see-present company eA
ccpted."
The speaker could not understand
how 1t was that none Of the guests en-
thused over the live stock display
not until hts daughters got a chance
70 tell him.
The Ordway new era., 1908-10-30
Farm NOTES

Our Ordway soil is of two distinct
types. First, the clay sandy mixture
OF the ridges aud second, the heavy
black adobe on the level tracts and
draws. Doubtless the latter is only
adobe on top. but in places II seems
very deep-washed there from the
higher ridges. AS these two kinds
possess entirely different character
istics, what is said IN truth OF one will
not apply to the other. The relative
value OF these different soils is a
question for debate, but there is no
question that each requires different
treatment. The adobe has no humus
scarcely, and certainly this element
should be introduced at soonest pnssi.
Bile date. The turning under OF the
third crop OF alfalfa when all leaves
are on, will soon supply the needed
want.
Neighbor Hensler has discovered IL
valuable addition to our garden truck
pruduction-celery. BuncheS inches
In diameter and weighing from > Ia
saw, was produced this dry season in
his gardcn-of finest quality, too.
He tells me that IL is free from
rust, the bane OF all celery raisers.
Also that il requires heavy fcrtiiiza-
tinn from the barnyard, and the soil
kept loose and very moist. But this is
not out OF our reach and II Kalamazoo
and Florida can command from $500
tu $500 per acre for celery land, ours
is certainly valuable. n Michigan
company has lately invested in lands
near Greeley for this industry.
A few more neighbnrs like Mr..
Hensler who are ready to prove to u>
these valuable facts, would he Il great
acquisition To us. Ordway has always
been the big farming district but
when our tracts are divided and NOR"
truck gardens are with Us, We can all
"see her grow" TO our satisfaction.
Winter wheat is already spruuted
and coming on tinely-and our soil Is
now in such fine condition that We
shall safely keep drilling this crop for
two more weeks. With our mountains
already full OF snow aud our soil
already soaked, we are ready to make
up 10 90 our last two years losses.
In conversation yesterday with /
friend Sprengle, several pointers were .
noticed in reference TO beet raising |
Instead OF putting all my land in .
beets, or half. as many have done. | |
put In acres-uwning iO-acre right .
OF water. My beet> have had enough .
water for could put II all on the ) .
acres. but had put In 70, they must
have burned up or suffered seriously |
Had my seed been good 50 could .
have had stand, think II must
have gone 30 tons per acre"
Do not think he was much out Of
the truth for his bects are weighing
from to pounds each.
Did you ever figure up your tonnage
OF beets to the acre with perfect
stand and each beet weighing >
pounds? Over ~ tons per acre. Our
trouble in most places this year has
been poor stand OF beets-caused BY |
the late. cold spring and cloddy |
ground.
DC. RoBERTs.
The Ordway new era., 1908-10-30
Notice for Publication

U. S. Land Office a, Pueblo, Colorado.
September 26th. 1898.
Notice Is hereby given that Alice N. farie-
Of ordway, Colorado, who. on August lst, 10 4
made Desert Land Entry No. $50. Serial No
oII,s. for NEA NwA. Section .. Township 30 s
Range IS W 9Th Principal Meridian. has nied
notice OF Intention to make Final Five Yeai
Proof, to establish claim To the land above de.
scribcd, before U. s. Land ON ,., at Pueblo
Colorado. on the iith day OF November. 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank D. Mays.
Peat d. FAIRIES,
Robert A. Paul,
Ray Z. Ferree, all OF ordway. Colorado
s. A. ABBEY. Register.
First publication October and.
The Ordway new era., 1908-10-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

department. of the Interior.
U. s. Land Office at Pueblo. Colo.
Sept. 10 1908.
Notice is hereby given that John T. Jacoby.
OF Arlington. Colorado, who, on October oath.
1906. made Homestead Entry No. ie39i,
Serial No. olo2o. for Lots ,. :, s.a NwA
Section 8. Township 10 g.. Range IS W., 9Th
Principal Meridian. has filed notice of intention
to make Final five year Proof. to establish clnim m
to the land above described. before U. 8. Land
othce. at Pueblo. Colo, on the 9Th day of
November. 1903.
Claimant names AZ witnesses:
ChristopherJ J. Clevenger Of Arling gton. Colo
W. E. Givans Of &" ="
James Coulter Of 4"
NJ. @. Best Of +" Z"
&. ABBEY, Register,
First publication August 18th.
The Ordway new era., 1908-10-30
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
TO LEASE STATE LANDS

Office Of State Board OF Land Commissioners.
Denver, Colo. Oct. 18th, 1908
Notice is hereby given that Thatcher & Z ,er-
hart, whose postoffice address is Pueblo, Colo.
has made application No. bis7 to lease the fol.
lowing described School Lands. situate IN
Lincoln county, Colorado. to wit: All Of Sec.
tion sc Township II s.. Range SO W.
No other application to lease the above de.
scrlbed lands will be considered after Move IN.
Der 22nd, 1905.
JOHN F. VIVIAN.
Register State Board Land Commissioners
First publication October 23rd.
The Ordway new era., 1908-10-30
Would Morteaee the Farm

A farmer On Rural Route 2, Empire
Ga, W. A. Floyd by name, says:
"Bucklen's Arnica Sa've cured the
two worst sores ever saw: one on my
hand and one On my leg. 1t is worth
more than its weight in gold. | would
not be without it IL had TO mortgage
the farm 10 get it, Only 25c. at Ed.
gar Bros. drug store.
The Ordway new era., 1908-10-30
Department Of the Interior

Department Of the Interior
U. 5. Land Once at rueblo. Colorado.
September 10Th, IF0s.
Notice l. hereby given that Forrest A whitnc,
Of ordway. Colo. who, on Sept. Il? 1904, usAh'
Desert Land Entry No $40. Serial No. oiI5t. Tot
MEX. N. SW4. Section IL Township II 5
Range 81 " 9Th Princi pal Meridian. has MED
notice of intention to make Final Proof
to establish C aim To th- land above de-
rcribcd, before u. 4. Land oificn at Pueblo
Colorado. on the 10th day OF November, 1905.
Claimant names a- witnesses:
George II. Clshil,
J. +. Dre-cher,
A. +. Enyart,
Edd. q. Whitney. all OF Oincy. Colo.
=. A. ABBEY, Register.
First publication October ?nd.
The Ordway new era., 1908-10-30
Notice For Publication

Department OF the Interior.
u. 8. Land ONCE at Pueblo. Colorado
October 10Th, iss'
Notioe IL hereby given that Wu''a'n %
Trsipor. of ordwny. Colo. who. On MArch w.
1904. made Homestesd entry No. iss''' ss''a'
No. oIsos, for Lots aud 10. Section J, r""h
ship 81 8 . Range 5, W 9th Principal Meridian.
has fled notice OF intention to make r'ha'
five wear Proof. to establish ciaim to the IAN"
above described. before Ciers District ut'.
at La Junta, Colo, On the 2ath day "'
November. l1os.
Claimant names AZ witnesses:
II. Trotter
william Waugh
+. ID. Spindle
Albert Houston. all Of 0rdway. Colo.
8 A. ABBEY. Register
First publication October 10th. .E4 ~.
The Ordway new era., 1908-10-30

Department Of the Interior.
L 5. Land ofiicc at Pueblo, Colorado
October och. Igasl
Notice Is hereby given that Ernest q. L'h-
caster. of OIdway. Colorado. who. on Scptem
ber ~. - 3 made Homestead Entry No. i'Ii 0.
Serial No OIIn6, for S'a SEA, SEA AEa
Section -. swA Nwa Section 30. TOWNSHIP
II $. Range 81 " 9Th Principal Meridian. h'-
II ed notice Of Intention to make Final ~"
year Proof. to c-tabli, claim to the land AhnV"
described. before U. =. Land Office at Pueblo.
Colo. ON the aIth day Of November. 1905.
Claimant names As witnesse-:
r. L. Lackey. OF Colorado Springs. Colo.
W IL Bon din. OF ordway, Colo.
A. Il Bnuldin. Of
Charles McCsbe, of
s. A. ABBEY. Register.
T., -, ,p ,iIr,,Inn n.,nhs r iGth
The Ordway new era., 1908-10-30
Back Again.

Yes, we've been away. We caught
no big fish. sent no souvenir post.
ais. saved no one from drowning
met no heiresses and didn't have to
write home for money. Whilo our
vacation may not have been excit
ing. we hereby present proof that
It was unusual in many respectable
trott Free Press.
The Ordway new era., 1908-10-30
O O O

Where the mill wheel sings
And the diamond clings
In drops on the paddle blade,
Where the minnows CLEAN
In the silver stream
Meath the elm trees notified shade.
| am moorcd to-day
In n fairy bay
In the Land Of Just Forget!
And the haunting cares
OF the thorny stairs
That lead to the heights are RonA
| Like child I stand
In the promised land
At the break OF golden dawnl
| ! am safe from woe
Md Its undertow
In the Land of Just Forgetl
! I am starting new
! with n Dryad crew
| Through the forest cool and deeA
Where the grapevine clings
| Vt the heart OF things
And the world is half asleep
| To the realms Of Joy
As a barefoot boy
In the Land of Just Forget!
Nh. the perfect bliss
| OF cruise like this
With the sad world left behind
All a-drift today
| In the boyish way
| On journey of the mind!
| Nh. magic key
| Is the sesame
To the Land of Just Forge,
| Q o O
Wayside FancIes.
Some men don't seem to have much
o live for except to buy cake for their
wives poodles.
4 4 &
A man may not be able to wear n
good coat always. but there Ia moth.
Ing TO hinder him FRI n keeping the
dandruff off the collar Of the one he IN
wearing.
4 4 4
When man starts to shake hands
with his wife and tell her he has had
lovely time, after night at home.
It 10 safe conclusion that he has the
society habit down pat.
4 Il x
suburbanite friend of mine has
done a lot Of Dragging about the fne
walnut trees on his place and has
given me several cordial invitations
10 come over and crack NUS beside
his fireplace this. winter. Yesterday
walked over to lbs home and dis.
covered that most Of his walnut tree,
were ash-but 1t isn't good year for
walnuts. anyhowi
y lg.......
The Ordway new era., 1908-10-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior.
I-..-I .A.al... n..ul.ln EnlnrIln

Department OF the Interior.
u S Land Office at Pueblo Colorado
October 10th, los
Notice is hereby given that Guy Hurst "'
ordwsy. Colorado. who. on Nav :. i'p'' m'''
desert land entry No iis2, Serial No. "'' d
for NJ. Sec'ion -. Township 1873 Range % y"
9th Principal Meridian has hlcd notice "i IN
tcuriou to make Final i've year Proof, 10 e-t'"
li-h claim To the land ab've described before
L. s Land Once at Pueblo, Colo, ON the tstn
lay of November, INs.
Cinimant names ~ witnesses:
John Ninyard
T.. Ertep
Chas Wilson
Il A, Sawyer. all Of ordsay. Colo.
s.A ABBEY, Registrf
First publication October l6ih
The Ordway new era., 1908-10-30
How TO Become Plump.

The fatproducing foods are pr!uci
pally milk. cream. eggs. butter, Olive
Oil: the sweets-sugar. honey. sweet
desserts. Jams. sweet fruits; th'
starchy egetables-po;atocs peas
beans. corn. bcets. wheat bread. rye
cereals OF all kinds, rice. sago. etc
or the fruits. peaches. grapes. bana
mas. prunes and figs are especially
recommended. The only foods cut ou'
OF thin persons diet are the condi
ments-picklos, pepper. mustard. cur
ry. salt. etc: the acids. including acid
fruits. the vinegar in salad dressing
etc: the stimnlants. tea and coffee II
must not be forgotten that although
the tissue making foods. such hs
meats. fish. etc. are not fat-producing
they are required for their own espe
cial functions Some Of tho green
vegetables and fruits are not fat-prp
ducing but key are needed for other
purposes. The fat-producing fools
should be INDUCED in principally. bar
not to the exclusion of othcrs.-EIar
per's Bazaar.
The Ordway new era., 1908-10-30

.vcral hu-drrl trespasscrs. The
Isl of these we're In too great
urry TO rcrracc their steps, ana
lmhcd over the fence. This was
.1rd on The 'crcv. so ran a barbed
Ire along the top. This was hard
0 The r., spass"Ts'
Gradually worked the list OF
,arauInrs down to negligible guam
l'y and with tho aid of strong
rnrrd bull dog. discouraged rcgu'
ar trai'.C over my lawn-but the city
rrs' ass"r Is ha d to down. and !
greed finally that | must have
ont fence. \ Chicago founhryman
ladc me n price Of $1,000 on fence
ID It took my wife three days TO
ring me TO, After was feeling as
.cll us could be- expected. | turned
he rarlcrer lCose on rustic fence
made of burr oak ard shell-bark hick-
,ry trc-iruUks averaging about three
inches through, These were set In
-,ss pal els like the figure "%' and
'ronc rails placed top and bottom.
liou,dcr stones were laid roughly for
'usts anu WIN Nlhpo''"' Pi'"''"
dong the fence. The result Is a front
fence that looks like $1,000. but cost
considerably less than one-tenth OF
hat amount. The grapevine grows .
foot week and in another year the
ntIre fence will be mass OF vines.
Did you ever smell wild-grape bios
som In the spring,ime? Isn't II sim.
ply heavenly?
q q q