davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-01
Wheat Harvest Over.

Before you plant another crop pay
a visit to Texas and the South West
Cheap lands and msnyopportunities
open there for the farmer. Excur.
slons First and Third Tuasdays OF
each month. Liberal stop over in
elther direction with % days limit
and very low rates.
E. c. VANDERvooRT, Agent
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-01

Men sneer at women's shoppin',
ous when women shop they don't
haveter eat cloves to disguise -~Aat
they've been buyin'. "-McAlester
Daily Capital.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-01

kodol is q combination OF the nat.
ural digestive juices and it diQests
all classes OF food and every kind Of
iood, so You zee It will do the WORK
that the stomach itself does. Sold
by C. W. Hess. '''
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-01

DeWitt's CarbolIzed Witch Hazel
oaive is the best salve for piles. Be
sure you get DeWitts. Sold by c.
W. Hess. "
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-01

Do not let anyone tell you that
something else Is just as good as De.
Wits Kidney and Bladder Pills be.
cause there isn't anything just az
good. Sold by C. W. Hess.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-01

kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
drives the cold out OF the system
through its laxative principle BY as
surfing free and gentle action OF the
bowels. Sold by C. W. Hess.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-01
BLOOD

We live by our blood, and on
It. We thrive or starve, as our
blood is rich or poor. There is
nothing e-ie 10 live on or by.
When strength is full and
spirits high we are being re-
freshed-bone, muscle and
brain, in body and mind-with
continual flow of rich blood.
This is health.
When weak, in low spirits, no
cheer, no spring, when rest is
not rest and sleep is not sleep,
Ave are starved; our blood is
poor; there is little nutriment
in it.
Back of the blood Is food,
to keep the blood rich. When
It fails, take
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-01
GA = ToRIA,
"a" the Hlhs Kind You Have Always SOug
signature q &WAzMx

IL the Medical Record is right, m u
Is pursuing In the matter of bod y
weight what is bad for him, a com.
mon trick and woman pines for a
physical ideal that would mean long
lille II achieved, something rare indeed
Tor women to do. Most men STRUGGLE
to be fat. Most women diet TO be
lean. DR.. Brandreth Symonds draws
from study ollie insurance weights
that people past the age OF 30 live
longer II below normal weight than
II they do IL at or above standard.
Heart disease Is as rare among the
as 1t is common with the
heavy folk, and this is true also Of
Bright's disease, apoplexy, paralysis,
cerebral concessions and cirrhosis OF
The liver. Only In pneumonia and
tuberculosis do the underweiphts
larry q great risk. In all the casea
which be examined, DR.. Symonds
ound not q single fat man who
cached the age Of 80 years, while
orsy.four short weights passed this
c. Star.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-10-01
SCOTS
EMULSION
1t sets the whole body going
again-man, woman and child.

Send this advertisement together with name
efpaper in which Il Appears your address and
four ce,.s to cover postage, and we will send
ycu Complete Handy Atlas Of the World"
SCOTT 6 BOVINE, 400 Pearl St., New Yosk
Arizona republican., 1908-08-17
PARRY'S

there were no typographical errors noted in the copy that was loaned the writer and one or two slight omis- sions that will be attended to, were mere oversights in getting up the matter for the printer. The booklets are not large, consisting of twenty-two pages, folder style, but no space is wasted. Everything in the book is clearly and concisely written and is straight to the point, nearly every article being handsomely illustrated from photographs taken especially for the purpose The board of trade has done a good work in preparing this matter and much good is certain to result as soon as they have been gen erally distributed over the country.
 The proof copies will be returned to- day and the copies for distribution will probably be here in a very short time. A brief review of the booklet may be of interest. It is entitled, Tempe. The Gateway Of The Salt River Valley" the outside of the folder bearing those words and a sketch of the butte. Upon opening the folder the first thing that catches the eye is a panoramic full page view of the town and surrounding country Though much smaller picture than the original, it is exceedingly clear and splendid print. Page two contains q general description of the town, under the caption "A Word About Tempe It. self" the next matter taken up is the Tempe Normal School of Arizona. A brief history Of the institution is giv- en and the article is headed by a pie ture of the main building.
 The next page has a good picture of the Casa Loma and the reading mat ter is devoted to churches, lodges and the two banks of the town. The op- posite page contains two pictures of Mill avenue, which is designated as the cleanest street in the southwest. Both pictures are excellent. The next two pages are utilized by accounts of the irrigating system of this section and dairying Both subjects are well illustrated by photographs taken in this vicinity. Some space is then given to cattle feeding. the growing of alfal-
Arizona republican., 1908-08-17
WICKEN BURG.

Wickenburg. Ariz., Aug 16.-(Special correspondence of The Republican,. = Mrs. Lefever and Mrs. Bell returned yesterday from the U S. mine where they have been visiting for the past couple of weeks with their brother, Jeff Green. Their new home will be one of the Miller cottages south of Railroad avenue.
 MT. R. Harris, representing a dry cOncentrator manufacturing firm of Colorado Springs, Colo, is investigat- ing this section in search of placer ground. It is to be hoped that the gentleman may be successful.
 M. B. Clayson of the Monarch mine was in town yesterday.
 The concentrating plant started up at the Monarch mine this week, and Waiving the troubles incident. to all new machinery, it is, meeting with splendid success.
 A MT. Gilmour, secretary of the Ma tional Lumber company of Los Ange- les, Cal, was in Wickenburg this week. acting under instructions of his com pany to look over the field for the purpose of establishing a lumber yard After a general examination he found conditions to his satisfaction and re- turned to Los Angeles. It is authorit- atively stated that MT. Gilmour will return within the next ten days to com plete final arrangements.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-17
GROWING INTEREST
 IN FIELD DAY SPOR1S
Letters Asking for Information Re- garding Same Being Received by Committee.

The mail of yesterday morning brought several inquiries concerning
 the Annual Field Day track meet
 at which time the surrounding towns l in the Salt River valley are invited to participate, and join in the con- tests and athletic sports which are scheduled to take place on that date.
 The committee in charge of the arrangements is busily engaged in forming a complete and accurate schedule of these events and other details with regard to the contest ants, the regulations and rules gov 'erning the meet. It is expected that this work will be completed today, and this information can be obtained by addressing Andres Nprtensen, chairman of the committee on ar engagements
 At an early date improvements will be begun on the grounds at Drew's park and everything there arranged to suit the occasion. The basket ball team will commence training for the event at once, and other athletic exercises will also be practiced. An effort is being made to secure the
Arizona republican., 1908-08-17
LARGEST WOMAN IN
 THE WORLD Is DEAD
She Was An Intimate Acquaintance of Many Tempe People.

The Sabetha CKans) Herald of last week contains an account of the death of Mrs. J. H. Larabee, widely known throughout America as Annie Redline, which will be of particular interest to many Tempe people for the reason that she was an intimate friend of many here who were formerly resi- dents of Sabetha. The item will make interesting reading for others who may not have known Mrs. Larabee for she enjoyed the distinction at the time of her death of being the largest wo- man in the world. She at that time weighed $40 pounds and a special casket had to be constructed for her.
 The Herald has the following to say of the history of the deceased:
 Mrs. Larabee was a Kansas woman who had attained to the distinction of being the heaviest woman in the world at the time of her death. Her height was only 4 feet inches, but her waist measured feet II inches and the calf of her leg was 36 inches around. Her great flesh was not in- herited, but seemed to be one of the accidental things in nature. She was born on July 16, 1863 at Pittsburg. Pa, and at the age of II came with her parents to Sabetha, Kan. At the age of 16 she began to grow stout and has increased in weight continuously till at her death she weighed GAO pounds. The past eight years the family has spent a part of each year travelling around exhibiting her, visit ing all parts of the United States They have four daughters aged 8, 10, IA and 16 years of age, who did trap eze work as a part of the work"
Arizona republican., 1908-08-17

| ia, grain and other products. Pictures | again speak louder than words of what 1 can be done here.
 Oranges in the Salt River Valley occupies two full pages, one devoted to reading matter and the other to pho tographs of bearing orchards, depicting the remarkable progress that has been made in the Tempe section in orange growing within recent years. By far the best double page in the book and one that will catch and hold the eye of the prospective buyer per haps quicker than anything else is the one in the middle of the book. On it appears a group of beautiful Tempe Tempe homes. One hardly realizes that Tempe has so many beautiful homes until they appear all together on one page. They are designated in the booklet at some Typical Tempe Homos''
 Cantaloupes are given a page, part reading matter and the other part a fine view of the J. F. McClain patch. taken during the busy season. The public school shows up well and men tion is also made of the proposed union n1gn SCnOOl.
 Considerable space is devoted to the live stock business. This is a well written article and is handsomely il- lustrated by a view of the Turkey Track Stock company's horses and barns. Bee keeping is given special mention. The price of land is noted; the cultivation of sugar beets is touch- ed upon, followed by few general re- marks upon the subjects of products and markets.
 The Pacific Creamery company is well written up and the story is ac- companied by a full view of the plant. Ostriches are not overlooked and this subject is well handled.
 The book as a whole is a handsome production. It contains an immense amount of matter that will be vastly interesting to the people of the United States who are looking for new lOca- tions. The beauty of it all is the fact in the booklet is exaggerated. No ef- fort is made to mislead the prospective buyer. Plain facts and nothing else are given but these are sufficiently at tractive The booklet when rightly dis tributed will do much to remove the false impression so prevalent in the east about Arizona in general and the Salt River valley in particular.
 Try our bakery goods. You will be satisfied. Home Baking Co.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-17
CURE sIckHEADAcHE.

ing story and wilt lrhold the audience spellbound till the. final curtain falls.
 The second play. to be given will be The Gipsy Girl" tomorrow evening, and it is one Of the most picturesque dramas now on the American stage. It is full Qffife and love and passion and there is plenty !of good comedy interest and that is what every successful play needs these days
 Queen of the White Slaves" will be the third play TThis is the very latest of the big NewrYork melodramas, and caused a sensation on it's original presentation in that city. The audience is literally taken a journey that circles the globe. There is a big cast and the scenic effects are very novel. The company carries complete scenic equipment for an plays produced and no detail is lacking to make perfect performances. The vaudeville numbers that are given between acts are said ot be remarkable in every way and a novel and interesting series of per formances will be, given. Tempe is fortunate in being able to see this splendid organization and a succession of crowded hodses will no doubt re- suit
 Wm. Goodwin manager of the opera house. has installed his new moving picture machine and this will be sued between the acts during the engage ment of the Earl Burgess company. Reserved seats for-the three perform ances may be obtained at the Good win store.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-17
SOME FURTHER PLANS
 SOUTH SIDE GAS co.
Plant Will Probably Be Erected Mid
 way Between Mesa and Tempe.

An organization has been perfected among the business men of the South Side having for it's object the forma tion of a gas company to be known as the South Side Gas company. The plant which will supply this commodity will in all likelihood be erected about midway between this city and Tempe, and will furnish gas for lighting and cooking purposes to the residents of both places.
 The company has been organized and incorporated with a capitaliza- tion of $1OO,O00, which Will be divid- ed into s1,000 shares, and the follow ing directors have been elected: Dr. B. B. Mouer A. J. Peters, J. T. Le Sueur, O. s. Stapley and J. L. War ing. The officers of the company are as follows: President, Dr. B. B. Mouer; vice-president, J. T. Lesuer; treasurer, A. J. Peters; secretary and general manager. H. L. Chandler.
 H. l.. Chandler, who has been fore most in perfecting this organization, left last week for an extended trip fornia cities he will carefully inspect fornia cities he vii lcarefully inspect and examine different gas plants in operation there, for the purpose of gaining all the valuable information regarding such that he can. It will be his purpose also to examine the methods in use there as to the use Iof both oil and coal for the making of this product, as well as the vari- ous systems employed for its ex- traction. Mir. Chandler has system atically> covered the ground here re- garding the probable number of res idents who will desire to use gas for heating and cooking purposes, and this canvass has proven suf- ficient to warrant procedure in the matter.
 An election will be held in Tempe on the 26th of next month for the purpose of deciding the question of the granting of a franchise to the gas gas company to furnish gas for that town It is understood that the sen timent there is favorable to the granting of such. but the members of the city council deem it advisa- ble to get an expression of this sen timent before arrangements with the company are perfected.
 It is thought by those best inform ed upon the question that fuel by this means can be furnished at cheaper and more satisfactory rate
Arizona republican., 1908-08-17
Talk About SIeepino,

Women are like men when it comes to sleeping. Plenty of restful sleep makes a man strong and vigorous. and it makes a woman happy and beautiful. But both women and men can procure restful sleep by using SeXine Pills. It is well known that nervousness and overwork pre- vent sleep. It is equally well known that Sexine Pills produce that de- lightful relaxation that folds ones tired limbs in Natures arms while the unconscious body draws new life and vigor. Sexine Pills are the per feet tonic. They are guaranteed They cost s1 a box; six boxes. s5, with full guarantee inclosed. Address or call EIvey & HuIett, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-17
IfMPE HF GATEWAY
 SALT RIVER VALLEY
The Title of the Booklet Published By the Tempe Board of Trade.

Proof copies of the Tempe booklets from the press of the Kingsley, Moles X Collins company of Los Angeles were received here yesterday. These were sent for the purpose of being corrected, in case cause is found, and to be returned at once whereupon the Correctinns will be made and the full number printed. To the credit of the printing firm it may be said that
Arizona republican., 1908-08-17
THE PLAY TONIGHT
 EARL BURGESS co.
Tracked Around the World" This
 Evening at the Opera House.

Did you ever see a straight from the shoulder American drama? That is what the Earl Burgess company call the plays they present. They have been making a splendid reputation all through the west and southwest and more recently at Phoenix and Mesa
 They will make theater- -goers of Tenn pc sit up and take notice They are the sort of plays that make ones nerves jingle and the blood course swifter through ones veins. They are novel. new, and right up-to date and above all they are American. The first will be given tonight and is Tracked Around the World" It has a fascinat-
Arizona republican., 1908-08-17
WEDDING INVITATIONS.

A number of Tempe people are in receipt of iHyitatiohs to the wedding of Miss Cecilia Conser to Olin Thomas which will be soIemnized at the home of Mir. and Mrs. w. D. Conser at Im- perial, Cal, on the evening of Tues day. the 18th of this Tnonht. Miss Con- ser was a former Tempe young lady, well known and well liked by many here. The best wislIas of host of friends will be extended.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-17
ossTREPERoUS fAoUI.

Deputy sam Reed yesterday after noon landed an obstreperous Yaqui who was making things lively near the Mill avenue station. He made things lively for the deputy for a time before eh was placed in the jail. He will be given a chance to sober upt and will have hearing today.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-17
ENJOYING VISIT AT OLD HOME.

Information has been received by friends here that Mir. and Mrs. O. U. Greene, who were residents of Mesa for number of years. but who now live in Phoenix, that <hey are having a delightful visit in Iowa at the home of Dr. and Mrs. G. c. Eickleburg, at Fairbank, the latter being a daughter of MT. and Mrs. Greene. They will not return to the Capital city until late this fall.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-17
Mesa Department w. H. HOGLE. Manager


than has previously been the case in obtaining wood and coal for fuel here, besides having the Overwhelm- ! ing advantage of being so much cooler for cooking purposes in the summer time.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-17

best athletes here to enter for the track meet. The services of the Gem City band for furnishing music on Field day have been secured.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-17
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST.

MT and Mrs. L.W. Combs, who have been residents of Mesa for sev- eral weeks, will leave for the Capital city today, where they will take up their residence. During their short stay here they made many friends.
 Jack Frazer of Fish creek, a prOmi- nent cattleman of that section, is registered at the Alhambra. He is in the Genl> City to attend to personal matters, and came down via the Shattuck & Nimmo stage on Sat urday evening last.
 James Baldwin. who is now resi- dent of Phoenix, is here looking after his homestead located a few miles east of Mesa. It is the intention of Mir. Baldwin to build a house on his property in the near future.
 Thomas Keough. the local mail car rier, left yesterday for Prescott, where he will spend about two weeks on his annual vacation.
 The big semi annual sale at the dry goods establishment of LeSueur & Gibbons will continue throughout today. The reduced prices in the line of shoes will continue until further notice. Many splendid bar gains will be offered today which have not appeared on the sale tables.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-17
Special sunday dinner at the olive

The Popular Restaurant, Kingsbury block first class meals. w. ". Will Hams, ITop.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-17
CANDY

We have the finest assortment of fresh candies that ever came to Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-17
NEWCOMER AT PrcKINs' HOME.

A fine baby boy arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs. Pickins and will remain a guest there regardless of the warm weather now prevailing here. The little fellow is hearty and weighs 12 pounds.
Arizona republican., 1908-08-17

Try our bakery goods. You will be satisfied. Home Baking Co.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-03-21

Suddenness of Visitation Finds Many
Unprepared.

Pittsburg, March 20.-With surpris-
ing suddenness another food of the
rivers is being experienced in Pitts
burg and vicinity. The stage has
reached the danger mark of twenty
! two feet and the water is rising seven
tenths of a foot an hour According
to the local United States weather bu-
reau a possible stage of thirty-three
feet is expected.
If the prediction of the forecaster
materialiZes the suffering and dam
age that will result to this city and
vicinity will be wholesale. Should
thirty-three feet of water come it will
lack but three and half feet of the
great flood of March Is last.
All small streams are on the ram
page Streets and cellars in the
suburbs are covered with water. High
gum boots, improvised RATS and small
skiffs are at premium. Thousands
of women and children are prisoners
in their homes. +"
The lowlands of this city are inun-
dated and owing to the quickness with
which the high water came few per
sons were able to take the precaution
of saving valuable goods.
Railroad schedules are badly disar-
ranged on account of the water a,
heavy landslides. #.s
A sand dredge belonging to the
Pittsburg Plate Glass company broke
from it's moorings at Tarentum, above
this city, and started down the Allie
gheny river. The boat went over the
government dam at Springdale and it
is not known whether the crew, CON-
posed of five men, succeeded in es-
Gaping. Nothing has since been heard
of the men.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1908-03-21
BY NEW YORK GRAND JURY
Action of Attorney General jackson
Under Investigation.

New York, March 20.-The inquiry
into the conduct of Attorney General
Jackson in connection with the recent
banking cases continues. District At
torney Jerome, who has the inquiry
in charge, declined to make any state
ment as to the aim of the present
proceedings. 1t is believed that the
matter which the jury is sitting has
to do with the appointment of receiv-
ers for some of the banks which have
received attention from the attorney
general. Frank White, who was re-
ceiver of the Hamilton bank. already
has testified before the grand jury.
Mr.. White was Attorney General Jack
sons first deputy when the Hamilton
bank closed and he resigned that po-
sition to become receiver of the in
stitution. While White was before
the grand jury Joseph Ford appeared
in the criminal court building In an
swer to a subpoena. Mr.. Ford for
merly was private secretary to Attor-
ney General Jackson. He resigned to
become receiver for the Merchants
and Traders bank.
Mr.. Jackson has issued a statement
in which he denied published allega-
ton that Frank White had been So
licited by him for portion of Whites
receivership fees. Mr.. Jackson also
gave out copies of two kilograms, one
addressed to Senator Thomas F. Grady
and the other to Assemblyman George
Palmer, Democratic leader of the as
sembly, asking them to cooperate and
confer in the fullest degree with the
proposed legislative investigation into
the affairs of his Office.