davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1908-10-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Department of the Interior, U. $. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizo- na. September 19, 1908.
 Notice IS hereby given that Thomas Osborne, ,ofSt. Michael's, Arizona, who, on June 21, 1902, made Homestead Application No. 17OO, (Serial No O925), for NE14 NE14, Section IA, Township 26N, Range 30 E, Gila and Salt River Meridian, has filed notice of in tentiOn to make Final Five Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before F. M Buck, U. $. Commissioner, at Holbrook, Arizona, on the 9th day of November, 1908.
 Claimant names a witnesses:
 Thomas Leaden, ofGallup, New Mexico.
 Ben Damon, of St. Michaels, Arizona.
 Simon Schwemberger. of St. MiChaelS, Arizona.
 Geo. w. Sampson, of Gallup, New Mexico.
 LYMAN w. WAKEFIELD 6-11-3 Register.
Holbrook argus., 1908-10-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. $. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, September 17, 1908.
 Notice is hereby given that Mary Lynch, widow of Hugh Lynch. deceased, of Navajo, Arizona, who, on June 9, 1897. made adjoining homestead entry No. 1871. Serial 06S9) for S NW4. Section 24, Township 20 N. Range 26 E. G. &. $. R. Meridian, has filed notice of in tention to make Final Five Year Proof. 10 estab blish claim tothe land above described, be- fore F. M. Buck, U. $ Commis. sioner, at Holbrook, Arizona, on the 2Sth day of October 1908.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 George W. Hennessey, of Hol- brook. Arizona.
 James Donahue. of Adamana, Arizona.
 Homer F. Grigsby, of Pinto, Arizona.
 Carl A. Stevenson, of Adam ana. Arizona.
 LYMAN w. WAKEFIELD, 6 P Register
Holbrook argus., 1908-10-20
Inundation of the Nile.

The valley of the Nile is inundated regularly every year from the 18th of June to the 17th of September. When the river subsidies it leaves rich de- posit of soil for six miles on each side of the stream Sometimes the over flow is excessive, but if the inundation falls short failure of crops results. In 1929 the flood was so great as to cause the loss of 3O,O00 lives and the destruction of much property.
Holbrook argus., 1908-10-20
Alum for Househc.d Use.

Alum should never be absent from any household. It has a very good ef- feet if applied to bleeding wounds, as it checks the loss of blood. Boiled in milk in small quantities it is good for toothache It must be held in the mouth, not swallowed. For bleeding of the mouth or tongue, a wash in cold water in which alum has been dissolved is very effective.
Holbrook argus., 1908-10-20
To Be Popular.

It is astonishing how much you can learn from people in social intercourse when you know how to look at them rightly, but it is a fact that you can only get a great deal out of them by giving them a great deal yourself. The more you radiate yourself, the more magnanimous you are; the more generous of yourself, the more you will get back
Holbrook argus., 1908-10-20
Stcrt-Live1 Friendship.

T~'e~ 1~r'r tat flames goes out in a fash.-YCU2g.
Holbrook argus., 1908-10-20
Friendly Discussions Avail.

It would be an important step towards the reconciliation of political opponents if they would clearly sig nifty on what points they agree, and what points they differ. To this end, friendly discussions avail more. far more, than calumnious insinuations, furious invectives, the acerbities of partisan rivalry, the machinations of intrigue and malevolence.-Comte de Mirabeau.
Holbrook argus., 1908-10-20
Three Men in One.

A witty writer has observed with much truth that every man is, in a sense, three different men. In the first place, he is the man he thinks himself to be; in the second place, he is the man other persons think him to be; and, finally, he is the man that he really is.
Holbrook argus., 1908-10-20
SeIf-Love Analysed.

Self-love never reigns so absolutely as in the passion of love; we are al ways ready to sacrifice the peace of those we adore, rather than lose the least part of our own.
Holbrook argus., 1908-10-20
To Thine Own Self Be True.

Don't measure your actions by What will people think?" Most people don't think. What opinion will you have of yourself afterward, is the only test. John A. Rowland.
Holbrook argus., 1908-10-20
The Finest Ambition.

There is loftier ambition than merely to stand high in the world. It Is to stoop down and lift mankind a little higher-Henry van Dyke.
Holbrook argus., 1908-10-20
True.

You cannot paint the lily and the rose. But the effects that Lily and Rosie can get with the rouge stick are wonderful to behold.-Chicago Record-Herald.
Holbrook argus., 1908-10-20
Always There.

Trouble is about the only thing that can invariably be found where one looks for it.
Holbrook argus., 1908-10-20
The One Reality.

Marble, gold and granite are not real. The only reality is an idea Wendell Phillips.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-22
SANTA FEE TiMs TABLE. PHOENIX CITY TIME.

Leave. Arr1ye. "The Diamond Jo," for Hot Springs function, Wicken- burg, Prescott and branch points, Jerome, Ash Fork, Los Angeles, San Fran cisco and all points west ........2:0O am. 2:35 am "The Daylight Express" for Hot Springs Junction Castle Hot Springs). Wickenburg. A. & O. branch points, Congress Junction, Prescott, Ash Fork, Denver, Kansas City, Chicago and all points east. .S:00 am. 4:10 pm. No trains on A. & c. Ky. or Poland branch Sun days.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-22
THE SHOCK MARKETS
 BACKBONE or STtEl
In Consequence There Was a Genera Uplft of Industrial Shares.

New York March 21.-Stcel was the mainstay of the market today. A large accumulation of that stock carried it to the highest price of the year, al lowing for a F per cent dividend which came off the price this week. The sustained revIval Of the steel trade is accepted as a reliable barometer of the tendency of the whole industrial situation. Industrial securities shared most of the strength of United States Steel The strength of the railroad list was most conspicuous in a few stocks which were favorite mediums for speculative activity, some promi- nent railroad stocks were not fully re- sponsive to the rise. The strength of Steel was well maintained. The gen eral list showed plainly the effect of profit taking before the end of the short session. The close was easy. Bonds were steady.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-22
COTTON INDUSTRY
 HIS POSSIBILITIES
In Salt River Valley Discussed by Mr. Kearney of the U. 6. Department of Agriculture.

: To investigate thoroughly the possi- i bilities Of the cotton growing industry -in the Salt River valley and to give
 the ranchers the most interesting in l formation as to the best variety to plant is the primary purpose of the i visit of Thomas H. Kearney of the bU. s. department of agriculture, who accompanied by Walter Y. Swingle and Prof. s. c. Mason. both also of
 the department. arrived in Phoenix yesterday. Today these gentlemen in company with local parties will pay q visit tO the Buckeye and Arlington | country.
 Asked by Republican reporter for some statements relative to his inYes- [ tigatiOns with cotton in the southwest. Mir Kearney said that the only kind which could be profitably grown in this section would be Egyptian cotton. which is perfectly adapted to irrigated | lands In the recent experiments by ! the government at Yuma. it has been | found that Egyptian cotton will pro
 duce from one to two bales Der acre. i a bale weighing 800 pounds. Samples i of the cotton raised at Yuma last year were recently submitted to two dozen manufacturerS and buyers and their reports have been exceedingly favOra ! ble. and to the effect that the Egyp 1 tian cotton raised at Yuma was well | adapted 10 the same uses as the inn ! ported cotton The uses of the Egyp- ! tian type. which ranks next to sea island cotton. are for manufacturing
 mercerized goods. mixing with silks. ] foI cIa nd sateen. India lawns. etc. and the best qualities of sewing thread The lead ! ing Egyptian variety has brown fiber. and is extensively used in man. i ufacturing hosiery and laces in which
 an ecru shade is desired.
 The United States annually imports about s1G.O0O. GOO worth cf Egyptian cotton. which brings on the Boston | market about 22 cents per pound. All efforts to grow this variety of cotton have been unsuccessful. except at Yuma If cotton growing was to be made a success in Arizona. said Mir. Kearney. it was highly important that the right variety in the United ! States should be planted. He was certain that on account of the greater expense of growing the longer haul and other conditions. that it would not be possible for the Arizona rancher to compete with the Texas or the south : ern crop of upland cotton. which is the third grade of cotton. Salt River valley ranchers should plant a valua- ble type with which this region could become identified. a variety which
 could not be raised elsewhere.
 Since Egyptian cotton met all the necessary requirements. was the only type grown under irrigation success fully. this region could have practi- cally a monopoly. One hundred thous- and acres in the Salt River valley. he
 estimated, would produce all the Egyptian cotton needed in the United
Arizona republican., 1908-03-22

States, which is now imported. This cotton would sell from IS to 26 cents per pound in a market Wnere the com mon or upland type was selling for 12h cents. The length of the fiber oi the Egyptian type Is about lla inches while that of the upland is less than one inch
 Asked whether more than one type could be successfully grown in a sec tion. Mir Kearney said that it was considered d great drawback to grow both kinds, Egyptian and upland. in the same region. The insects would cause a. cross pollinizatiOn of the flowers, resulting in the deterioration of the seed and after while a poor grade of cotton fiber. IL greatly aided in marketing at a good price, to iden- tify a certain kind with a certain re- zion. Regarding the labor question in cotton growing. Mir Kearney said that the experts for the government had found how that could be easily solved in the Salt River valley.
 Mir Kearney himself is considered an expert in this line. IL was he who went to Egypt and secured the first
 
 seed for experimental work. These experiments were not at first success ful. but now the Arizona experiment station has on hands acclimated seed for distribution to the farmers who wish to experiment with cotton grow ing. The experiment station will shortly issue q timely hint on this new industry in Arizona. Mir. Kearney believed that it might in time become to Arizona one of it's greatest agricul- tural resources and that the import ance of the right variety being grown could not be overestimated. That is the thing which he hopes to be able to impress on the farmers :n Buckeye and elsewhere.
 Asked if local factories to handle the Arizona crop might not be one of the possibilities Of the future here he said that it was not unlikely when a suffi- cient amount was grown. and called attention tO the fact that there is a min in Oakland. California. which uses 1S,000 bales of the Texas crop annu- ally.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-22
STANFORD STUDENTS
 WIRE GIVEN 4 SCARE
They Are Hopeful Now That the Fac ulty Committee Will Be lenient.

Stanford University. March 21.-Con- siderable oil was spread on the agitated waters of student sentiment this morn ing when Professor Clark explained unofficially that the purport of yester- days announcement concerning the suspended men was misunderstood From his remarks it seems probable that there will be faculty concessions after all. The signers of the parade petition this afternoon signed a state ment passed by the student body on Thursday night which apologizes for any breach of discipline occurring dur ing the parade. This was done to sat- isfy the committee that the paraders are really Joined in the public apology. The action was taken only after a stormy debate but every one signed it. It will be presented on Monday morn ing
 The committee at noon discontinued the hearing of the remainder of the 24I cases until Monday. Many of the alumni have been on the campus today Interviewing the prominent students to get the facts of the situation No small number attempted to place the matter before President Jordan in an endeavor to have him interfere, and prevent a still more serious and com plicated situation.
 While students feel that the 247 will not be permanently dismissed there is no additional light on the case of the original twelve which is really the
Arizona republican., 1908-03-22
CfdSviIIe No. 392Z

The noted French coach stallion will make the season 1908 at Cowboy Cor ral, Five Points, Phoenix, Arizona. For terms, etc, apply at West Ad- ans street or at corral.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-22
Lady WOOIStOn Now
 Slender.

On her last visit to New York the charming. titled English hnswoman of the Van Horn Mentors of Rhode Is land Was quite plump-even fat-yes, downright fat. This visit she is beau tifully slender. but neither exercising nor dieting did it, she says
 Here is her advice to her American cousins. who would safely and quickly take off a pound or so of fat a day and keep it off as desired
 Take d teaspoonful after meals and at bedtime of this simple trio of home remedies: F ounce Marmola. F ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic and 3R ounces Syrup Simplex. These ar ticles cost little, may be obtained at any drug store. and can be mixed at home by any one.
 There isn't wrinkle nor stomach ache m a barrelful," concluded her ladyship. That is, she meant all that though her language was much more elegant, of course.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-22

question at issue. Professor Clark held a conversation with a number of members of one college organization. in which he declared the purpose Of the committee was to complete the hearing of the 241 men who engaged In the parade and then consider their cases together with those of the twelve men already suspended, that practically amounts to the reconsideration for which the students asked But the feeling prevails that the committee is seking to carry the matter along until sentiment against the action dies.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-22
PRESIDENT MOVER ILL.

San Diego. March 21.-Charles H. Mover. president of the Western Fed eration O: Miners. is at a sanitarium in this city. He is suffering from an acute attack of asthma. MT Mover arrived yesterday. His purpose in coming here was to visit George H. Pettibone who is critically i'll here. When MT. Mover arrived he was him self so ill that he had to go to hos pital.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-22
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. March 21.-Cattle rcceipts roo; market steady. Reeves $4.60m G.65. heifers $2.70d5.4O. Texans $4.25 G5.25. calves S5.OO66.5O, westerns $450m5.40. stockers and feeders $3.50 G5.2O.
 Sheep receipts 5000; market strong Natives s425G6-6O, westerns $4.25d 4.65. yearlings $6.OOmL25. lambs $5.S5 G 7.6O. westerns S6,5O@7SO
Arizona republican., 1908-03-22
RECEPTION TUESDAY EVENING

The members and congregation of the First NJ. F. church. corner Monroe street and Second avenue. will ten del reception to their new pastor, Rev. Mir GeisSinger. and his family on Tuesday evening. March 24. in the church parlors, from eight until ten o'clock. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-22
METALS.

New York. March 21.-The metal markets were quiet in the absence of cables. Quotations were practically nominal. Tin was reported firm at s3O.50G31.75. Copper was said to be firmly held with lake at $l2.S112 d 1900. electrolytic S12.75m 12.S71z and casting SI2.6715 q 12.75. Lead was un- changed at $30GM 400. Spelter con tinued quiet at $400M4.75. Iron was unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-22
THE WEATHER. Local Daily Weather Report for the Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair. 5:3O 5:sO am. pm. Barometer, inches .. .....29.S5 29.69 Temperature. degrees Q. ..5S 76 Dew point. degrees .... ...44 Humidity. per cent .... 60 Wind. direction ..-. ....E NV Weather clear e. ...... Clear Clear Mean daily humidity ... =. g Mean daily temperature ... ... .69 Highest temperature ... .S3 Lowest temperature ... ... .....- .55 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1 15S degrees.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, 0.09 inch.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-22
Cotto..

March 969c: May 9.74c; July 9.76c; October 9.52c.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-22

Call money 1% per cent.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-22
GRAIN.

Chicago. March 21.-May wheat opened A@3sc to %sG14c lower at 95A A G95hc. sold between 95Ikm952sc C and closed weak at 94c.
 Corn was weak May opened 7s d 1sc to 7sc lower at 6512 d 663sc. sold be- tween 65A M 3sc and closed at 65ss @ 65I4c.
 May oats opened a shade lower at 542sc. sold between 54M 547sc and closed at 54hc.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-22
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper 577s. Ameri can Smelling 10k. Atchison I3. Chi .cago. Milwaukee & St Paul 1l6%. New York Central 9SH. Pennsylvania 1167,. Beading 10414. Southern Pacific 734. Union Pacific 12Sh. Y. & Steel .34Ik nfd 9S
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-12-11

L. 81 n 4
On motion the following election
= cost bills were allowed at the
= following amounts:
Precinct No. 1.
= E. @. Wayderman, in
spector etc.. ........... 8 90
John Bertel, judge. ....... 8 90
Dan O'Rrien, Judge. ...... 4 90
p. G.. Decker. clerk ....... 4 90
Z Martin s onne berger,
clerk 4 90
= j. w. Hevenver, constable 4 90
e Henry Hoeffer, constable 4 90
L. A. Mollendorf, constable 80
20 Precinct No. 2
10 Paul Scheade, inspector II OOl
Fred Burgemister, Judge 4 90
~ ~ Oregon Garlough, Judge. 4 90
Geo. Moesnor, clerk. go. 4 90
70 Aug. Kaibel, clerk. ...... a 90
Jacob G.. Kruger, con-
10 stable. ....... .. See. q UUI
Geo. Moensner, cleaning
NJ school house. ......... 3 90
Precinct No. 3.
10 Walter Bjorhus, inspector l6 so
J. S. Armstrong, Judge. 4 90
10 Chas. J. Chalsma, Judge. 4 90
A. A. Busse, clerk ........ 4 OOl
s. Geo. Norberg, cleak. go. 4 OOI
Mrs. j. j. Jones, cleaning
20 school house. ..... 2 90
Precinct No. 4.
20 Malcolm Smith, inspector
and returns ........ II 90
Is O. s. Nelson, Judge. $500. 4 90
L. Moe, Judge. .......... 4 90
20 A. G. johnson, clerk $50. 4 90
Wm. F. Schmidt, clerk. 4 OOl
30 Precinct No. 5.
)O| Albert Freitag. Inspector l9 20
20 Andrew 81. Lund, Judge. 4 90
Is Herman Kaatz, judge ~. 90
l.. B. Carwell, clerk. ..... 4 90
NO Sigurd Erickson, clerk u. 4 90
Precinct No. 6.
10 Chas.. w. Morton, in
spector ETC.. ............ l6 Sol
10 A. G. Freitag, Judge. 4 O0l
John Keeling, Judge. 4 0O|
,5 Peter Brostrom, clerk. 4 90
No F. E. Whitney, clerk. 80. 4 OO|
70 Precinct No. Z.
James Hanlon, inspector 4 OO|
E. F. Moffett, Judge. 4 90
y L. A. Harmenson, Judge. 4 90
W. III. Fisher, clerk. ...... 4 90
L. r. Reynolds, clerk. 4 DOL
rs w. E. Reynolds, use Of i
~ house. 4 COL
NJ Precinct No. 8.
4: L. M. Humprey, inspector 4 90
Is Jacob Kraft, judge. 2 90
30 Orpheus Still, judge and !!
)O making returns. ....... l3 OOl
% Jehn B. May, clerk. go. 2 OOl
10 Henry 9. Albert, clerk. 2.OO|
10 L. M. Humphrey, room I
10 rent . WI
MI Precinct No. 9.
:. A. P. Matson, inspector. 6 OOI
+ p. H. Glennon, Judge 4 90
Johnnie Hill, Judge
to and making returns. II sol
Hans j.. Lunden, clerk. 4 W|
3 T. A. M. Hall, clerk ..... 4 WI
!. John 81. Snippen, rent
@ polling place. ......... 5 CO.
al Continued nextiweek.
Shipping Facilities Lacking.
Is Navigation on the Missouri
It river will soon be closed and about
ID Is per cent, Of our this years
wheat crop will have to lay until
Ii spring, just because the railroad
company is 50 slow in building
, NJ 49,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-12-11
Indian School Reopens.

The Indian school opened Mon
day after months and months of
waiting on account of delay in
arrival Of food, clothing and other
equipments. These being alb
solutely y essential to the comfort
and we'll being of the ordinary
mortal. and the Indian child is no
exception.
Superintendent Davis and the
employees have been pushing the
work as rapidly as their limited
supplies would allow, inasmuch as
the government was extreml y slow
in filling the acquisitions made a
year ago.
At present time the enrolment
is nineteen, SO far, however. only
the Standing Rock reservation
and vicinsty have been visited
Bismarck Tribune
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-12-11
Straight Passenger Service on 500.

Some time ago petition was
signed by all the business men of
Washburn and sent to the 500
railroad, asking for passenger
service from Minot to St. Paul. A
like petition was also sent from
every town along this line and
also one from Bismarck. The
manager of the st. Paul Office sent
a reply, stating they intended to
soon put on a straight passenger
between Minot and Bismarck. but
could not put one on south of Bis
marck as the roadbed is in such
poor condition. This is promise
we hope to see fulfilled in the near
future, if so the days without mail
will soon be forgotten.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-12-11
Sheridan County Uncertain.

The county division matter of
Mclean county division does not
appear to be settled if rumors are
to be believed.
A majority Of votes cast on that
proposition show that the propo-
sitior for the creation of Sheridan
county has carried, and the county
auditor of Mclean county has
made his returns in that matter to
the secretary of state for him to
certify to the governor, but since
that time numerous telephone
inquiries have been received as to
what will be done by the state
officials in the matter, aud there
has been intimations that some
action might be taken in court for
the purpose of setting aside the
division which. would create
Sheridan county.
Now that the county auditor has
made his returns here there is
nothing left for the secretary of
state to do after the state canvas
sing board meets but to certify to
the governor the result of the di-
vision vote, though the law does
not state specifically just when
the secretary Of state shall certify
this to the governor. However,
something in the nature Of re-
straining order may yet be applied
for. Tribune.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-12-11
Shipping Facilities Lacking.

Navigation on the Missouri
river will soon be closed and about
Is per cent, Of our this years
wheat crop will have to lay until
spring, Just because the railroad
company is so slow in building
their proposed line. Mercer
county raised nearly . million
bushels Of grain last year and
most Of this grain was marketed
in the county and shipped to
Washburn on the boats. Our
this years crop By far exceeds the
one Of last year. The elevators
all along the river are filed to
their ost'capacity and additi-
onal warehouses for the storage 81
grain are being built al 2 Expansion
\ EDeapolis and Sto oltingt ton 70 store
the grain bought at these places.
Stanton Repnbl blicar, ]. a; 81
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1908-12-11
N. P. May Extend to Williston.

T. F. Bacon, one Of the chief
engineers for the Northern Pacific
Railway, came into Mandan, on
Saturday on his way back to the
main Offices at ST. Panl, Minnesota,
after having covered every stretch
of country over which the line of
railway will follow on it's way
north out Of Mandan up as far as
Williston.
T In conversation with a repre-
sentative Of this paper he said that
he had been out looking for gravel
pits with a view to having them
all located and in readiness for
the opening up Of spring when
work on the road would undoudt-
edly begin.
Another matter that he was
attending to was the location of
possible2 2townsites. These will be
esta ablished not only in the places
that are the most thickly populated
but also in the places that offer
the best advantages in the way Of
location.
The farmers along the line that
he followed. are all enthusiastic
over the preparations the road is
making to begin work.
1t undoubtedly means much te
the counties that have hitherto
had no roads to now have one
right in their grasp. It means
that they will develop three times
as fast and become factors in the
state. The railroad project in this
western county will do much tc
increase the population and also
increase the volume of business
Mandan Pioneer.