davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-10

The scientists have noticed changes
on Mars which convince them that
there has been a terrific convulsion on
have been to destroy all life, if any
had existed there. Where is the dar.
ing aviator who will make a trip
in that direction and ascertain just
what has happened?
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-10

Princess Victoria Louise of Prussia
has been appointed colonel of the
Deaths Head Hussar Regiment. This
has no bearing upon the military sit
uation in Europe. It's point lies in the
fact that the princess al now wear:
a hussar jacket with dolman, trimmed
in black astrachan and silver; a fur
bushy with silver decoration; gown
to correspond.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-10

Now it is Bulgaria which is facing a
crisis. The day in which some of the
governments of the world do not face
a crisis is a very dull one in contem-
pOrary history.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-10

1t Is announced that Count Zeppe-
lin in planning to fly from France to
New York in his dirigible. 1t will be
a perfectly safe proposition if he does
not do any more than merely to plan.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-10

A Greek war is d%eproable, not only
for the blood spilled, but for the cuss-
words it provokes in the proofroom of
a newspaper over the unpronounce-
able names.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-10

An actor in a Toronto music hall
was stricken with blindness in the
middle of a song. 1t might have been
better all around had his audience
been stricken with deafness.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-10

The pemmican that has to be cut
with an AK and the igloOs that have
to be built by the iceman will
become popular in this country.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-10

All the freight cars in the country
are in use, but the loads they carry
have not beer marked down so far as
the ultimate consumer is concerned
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-10

Something like 1000 years ago
Greece ruled the world: now 1t can
not rule itself.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-10

Halley's comet is beginning to look
brighter, and SO is general trade in
this country.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-10

Those who care for that sort of
thing can look forward to a busy win
ter of pugilistic gossip.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-10

Quite naturally that damaging
cloudburst at Tabasco, Mex, was hot
stuff"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-10

Japan has possession of Korea, but
1t is still paying installments on the
purchase price.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-10

Game is reported scarce in Maine,
but there are plenty of guides to blaze
away at.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-10

In many instances automobile
scorching is it's own punishment.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-10

No one has yet detected Halley's
comet with the naked eye.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-10

Football collisions simply cannot be
prevented.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-10

The one business that will go with
out advertising is running the furnace.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-12-10

1Cse11&MHEx0
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
AMHERST IN DEFEAT.
Single TOuchdO1cn GiUes Yer
mont DictOrU.

Amherst. Mass, Nov. 6-NermOnt took
Amherst's measure to-day on Pratt Field,
to o. in a game that developed into a fierce
battle A fumbled punt in the second half
by Fits. an 1s-yard run on for
ward pass and a 47-yard plunge through
guard gave Vermont the only score cf
the day The Amherst backs tore off
substantial gains in the first half. unasSist-
ed. and formed a stalwart secondary de-
fence. but were unable To make any sus-
tained advance.
Vermont used her superior weight 10 au-
vantage. and once under way with her pun
and haul game defied tacking. Miles made
a sensational play in the second period by
catching Fitts's tumble of a punt and run
ming twenty yards to Nermonts 5i-yaih
line Roberts went around end for seven
teen more and then Madden failed narrowly
I'm an attempt at a field goal
The attack Of both elevens was sporadic
Amherst playing with individual brillian-
cv. while Vermont AT times formed perfect
Interference around the man with the Dali
and made large gains after being tackled
Vermont was severely penallzed for hold
ing throughout and made its touchdown
I'm one play after being penalized hfteeh
yards from the 32-yard line for the illegal
use of hands.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
RUTGERS In DEFEAT
PLAY CANE IN DARK.
n. Y. University Wins Easy
Game at Ohio Field.

New York University defeated Rutgers
at Ohio Field yesterday by a score of II
TO 0. Long before the game was called
the sun had gone down and in the second
half it was utterly impossible to distin-
guish the players up in the grandstand-
The spectators sang and cheered and en-
joyed themselves. although they could
barely see the dusky warriors plungins
around or the gridiron.
The game was scheduled to start at
80 O'Clock II was just 40. however.
before the first Kickoff. The Rutgers
team had mad rough trip in from the
Jersey college tOwr- For nearly three
hours il was held up on the Jersey
meadows because of the wreck on the
Pennsylvania Railroad. For a long time
the New York management thought the
game would have to be cancelled and the
4.00 spectators disappointed. No word
came from the Rutgers team. but Just
after o'clock the team struggled in with
the tale of the cause OF the long delay
The teams compared we'll with regard
% weight II was the first time the two
old rivals had met In two years. and New
Brunswick sent up big contingent filed
with the utmost confidence New Yorks
supporters were even more confident OF
victory and ready 10 back their jUdg-
ment with hard cash
Right from the start the Violet team
showed it's class. Rutgers got the Kickoff
and could make no gain. On the first play
New York tried fake kick. and it worked
10 perfection, Yule going around end for
forty yards. The team was not to be de-
MED. and the ball was carried right down
the field for the first touchdown. Yule max
ing the five points.
The second touchdown came a few min
utes later. Yule again turning the trick
and also kicking the goal. The stOcky New
York fullback was a team i'm himself. and
could ALWAYS he depended upon 20 make
the distance. There was no further scor-
ing.
When the teams came out for the second
half il was dark that even on the side
lines il was hard to tell the men. New
York played a kicking game and Rutgers
elected TO do the same The ball kept sail
ing back and forth. with each team hoping
a tumble could be made the source Of a
score. Neither team seemed TO have any
especial advantage. and for the most part
the ball was In the centre of the field.
Galloway. who substituted for EHiffe.
Ond half The New York line put up a fine
offensive game and opened up big holes for
the backs. New YOrk's best plays were
her fake kicks and forward passes Rut-
gers was Outclassed.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
PURPLE TEAM WINS
CAME FOR WILLIAMS.
Barely Snatches a Tictory from
WcsIeyaR Eicren. 4.
IRv TeIeeraph 10 The Tribune /

MiddIetown. Conn. Nov. 6-Wesleyan
was defeated by Williams this afternoon
in the eighteenth annual football game be-
tween the two institutions by score of
to 6. Wesleyan was in the lead up to
the last five minutes of. the game. when
Williams, by superior weight. managed TO
carry the ball over for a touchdown.
Wesleyan scored early i'm the game Will
cox getting the ball on an Onside kick on
Wiliams's 22-yard line. The ball was car
ried over the line i'm three rushes. There
was no further scoring in this half.
Williams scored safety at the begin
ming of the second half, a punt being
blocked and Pazetti falling on the ball.
The ball changed hands number of times
during the remainder of the game. but
finally Williams took the ball on the 80
yard line and by repeated tandem plays
scored touchdown. Reynolds and White
were the stars for Wesleyan. while Cap
tain Brooks did the best work for the vic
tors.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
PENN In TIE GAME
NEU MEN TO RESCUE.
Lafayette UOrthy Foe IN a
Bitter Struggle.

Philadelphia. Nov 6-Only the substitu-
ton of five new men late i'm the second
half saved the University of Pennsylvania
football team from defeat at the hands OF
Lafayette this afternoon. AS il was the
game resulted in tie at to s. Neither
team could score in the first half, but in
the second period each side made touch
down and kicked goal.
II was a kick. blocked by Pennsylvania.
and the recovery OF the hall by Lafay-
cite man inside Pennsylvania 2o-yard line
that gave the visitors their opportunity 10
score.
Being unable to advance the ball. Nc
Caa, the Lafayette fullback, tried for
goal from placement. which was blocked.
but Lafayette man recovered It, With
four yards TO 20 on the third down Me
Caa. while being tackled. made a clever
forward pass to ITmschler and the latter
raced over the line for touchdown. after
which McCaa kicked the goal. IL was
IrnschIer who made the touchdown that
gave Lafayette the victory over Princeton
two weeks ago
This touchdown stirred up the Pennsyi-
vania eleven Two new halfbacks and
fullback were rushed To the rescue II
was the magnificent running of Hutchin-
son. at fullback. who has been kept out
of the game for three weeks with bad
leg. that made the Pennsylvania score pos
sible Through his work the Quakers took
the ball TO the 50-yard line. where it was
lost on downs.
Again PENNSYLVANIA started for I.afay-
cites goal line and in three PLAYS Hutch
inson took il over for a touchdown. from
which Braddock kicked the goal with only
a minute LETT TO play.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
1NDOTER TEAM WINS.
Ereter Beaten by Pretty Goal
from Field.

Exeter. y. H.. Nov. 6.-New England's
great rival academies, Phillips AndOver and
Phillips Exeter. were so evenly matched in
their annual struggle on the gridirOn here
to-day that neither team was able 10 cross
the others goal line. but the Andover
eleven won by a score of 10 o. thanks To
n clever goal from the field in the second
half.
Porter was the man who brought victory
10 Andover. Standing on the 2s-yard line.
he dropped a goal from the neld
During the first half neither team was
able 10 get within threatening distance or
the others goal
The lineup and summary fnIlnr.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
NO SCORE FOR NAVY.
Plays Tie Icith Washington and
Jefferson Eleren

Annapolis. Nov. S-The Navy and Wash
ington and jefferson football teams pIavad
each other 70 scoreless tie here TODAY
The Navy eleven was the heavier and
was aided by DaltOn's wonderful puntinc
but Washington and jefferson was excsr-
uonally strong on the defence. when driven
back OF its own 25-yard line. although n
could not withstand the Navy's more az
sressive attack when out in the open
Both teams were forced to do a great
deal OF punting. The midshipmen twice
got within striking distance of their oDro-
nents goal line. and Dalton tried each tins
10 Kick soal from the field. but failed.
The lineup and summary follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
UNION. Is; MIDDLEBURy g

seheneetady' y. Y. Nov 6.-With q IL
eided brace h. the second half Tn,o~ a.,
teated Middlebury College al foothau -.
to-day by score OF rs To s Neither ,a'.,-
scored m the first half ''S'''
M'ddieeury touchdown was mad. o,,
uf' "uNe' and the = was some nttle Iisc,ss,.,''
oe'O'e u was allowed BY the rer~rs.,
mon played with several substitutes =,
.ne nhe-up' the regular men being Ken,
,1a,, ~ anticipation of the hard game Win
Asniiton newt Saturday WIN
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
BATTLES Of the Gridiron.
Yale and Harvard Win Easily but Princeton and Penn
syIvania Play Tie Games.

stirring football battle yesterday
G.
a Providence players weakened In
dhaIfbu the
highly follow
themselves defeat
nnI The o
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
/ go.

TOuchdowns- Hutchison. ITmschler. Goals from
touchdoWns- -Braddock McCsa. RefeTee-A. n.
sharpe Yale. Cmpire-Fred Murphy. Brown
Field judge Louis Hinkey. Yale. Head lines
halves 30 minutes each. Substituttons Penn
syvania: Burns fer Fretz, Pike for Lamberton
Summer for Heilman. RamSdell for Young
Hutchinson for Scott. Lafayette: Woodcock for
Hatcher
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

I,1Ooi,s Mer.Se University of Penp.vran,,
= ,. MO- arthy. Germantown Acader-S pI,
..in I.ilesi-lan Lieutenant Henry Ienson' D.
sgbsrttnsioTs twenty Ave minutes each
Nazetnan Tor Niles. Hamilton for ST. rodss.
WesStIr Ior hamilton. McClughey FOR RicbarSsol
sniSsr 60 ss'n sna Jefferson; Grimm tor Met,isrs
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
GOLFERS IN HOT GAME
WgkagyI Team Uins Match
7cith Nc7c Rochelle.
iBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Greenwich. Conn. Nov. C--ln a hOtly
contested golf game To-day al the Green
wich Country club the Nykagyi team Of
New Rochelle. y. Y. defeated the Green
uich Country team By a score Of II 10 g.
The scores follow.
W., AGNI lGEEENAIrH CnI-N
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

Touchdown MARKS Goal from touchdoVn-
Tohin. Goals from neld-t'unningham 20
Referee. Pendleton. BoNaun- Umpire
Lieutenant u ~. N-lls West Point Field
iudge-J q. Minds Pennsylvania. Head lines
fau-E Young. cornell Time - halves 30
and - minutes Substitutes Princeton. Sparks
f,r Read. Dawson fur 'uuniU CHAM Bard for
dawson. Dartmouth. smith for lngersou FL
socl for SherNin. Tishon for Brady.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

ibid not finish.
Retting Sacandasa 8 70 =. Arlington. ; 20 :.
Diana. . to I: Gypsic. 2 90 I. Maple Lear 30
k-sseN r.. 10 a. ROlfe. = 70 4. thenoe. !" =
Dick Roberts. 20 I
FIFTH RACE. TIE CHELSEA CJf 49,.
>io0. o~ered BY T. g. Ia Nor ttsnei. for -.
and hunters. About two and half miiss
the faf
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
The lineup follows

Touc hdOvu- Niesiirk Umpire Murphy.
Harvard Substtutss-D1TF for GTeaNes, Daiy
for rattee. Andrews tor Roberts. Hager Tor
Sibey Buck for HsEer. MADDEN for Ahelee.
Ambrose for Miles Campbell for callahan, At
wood Tor Madden. Rsferee-Dadmun. of
Worcester. Field judge-Carpenter, Of Harvard
tInesman- Mason. OF Love school Time. -
Minute halves
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
The lineup follows:

heferee- Thorpe, Of Columbia I-mpire-
saunders, of Columbia. Head Iinesman- t;arsan
or Fordham Substttutes-Cialoway for F.Iifr4
cooper for Travers. TouchdoWns- -Yule .
Goal-fue Time OF hsIves-Twenty and AZ
teen minutes "
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
The lineup and summary follow:
Phillips And. 81. Position. Phinr

Coal from held-PorteF. Umpire A. !: Viii,
ing. Cornell. Referee-G Poe. OF Prloc.,,
Field iudse-t1ough. of Dartmouth Head Hnss-
man n, 4. Herr. OF Dartmouth Time~r,ir,y.
nss- minute haNes ~"4''
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07


Goals from touchaoNns-P. wilmington. g. Ref
crew. : IangfoTd. Trinity. Umpire r X
Hall. dartmouth. Field iudge-H. a. Hackett
West Point. Head lnesman ". g Brett
Princeton. Time Of halves Thirty minutes
Substitutions- Harvard. Rogers for Houston
i. Wilmington for Hooper going from guard 10
tackle. Bush for l.. wilmington. BlodEett FOR 4.
Wilmington CEhen iatteT moved To tackiel. Foster
for Bodgett. Stove for Fisher. Fisher for Fish
NiggiesWorth for O' O'FlsheTty. Morrison for les
lie. FTothnsham for T.. u. Smith Pierce for
FTothinghsnl Long for Minot cornell: Ne
Arthur for HuTibeTt. 81 IsOurle for Stude. ON ems
tor Baker. CTass Tor Simsoa. Robb foT Grass.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
i65 Lieut. WslVin -

nVuSo '-------.------ .ldS- Lieut. Ns'N"
Rettins Recruit. TO 5. Al n Woods s..ss -
Msrcotine. 70 .. Hogan. to !. An''e'P'
Si\lH RNCE-THE CLARK CUP guar. n
tcred by =. Ambrose tFarkl. for halfore1 I'D
tdr hunterA About three miles cVvr a p's'
rail course
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
-Did not hnish

Betting Parson Kelly. 20 I. Rising star.
90 3. sirius. 10 TO 1. ClOvercroft. 70 /. Naee
dOnia s To )
-Did not hnish
THIRD RACE THE VICTORY BELLE CUP
tvalue SIS offered BY Allan Pinsartonis ro'
gallOwayS. Is hands and under. About SIX ruf-
longs. on the fat.
Horse. owner W Rider IN
Matte Bumppo. r. y
Carman .-......... D.. .fSO Mr. Kerr .-,-...s
Contrast, e. Thomas. .tSS. Mr Casey -
Bettins-Nstte BumppO. . 20 = Contrss'
10 I
FOURTH RACE-NAT1ONAI. HUNT ~.
(Sl. .l0e. including a cup. value $50. presentsa
by the National SteeplechaSe AMI hunt AssS
Ciationl- 20 be run for annually durins ".
first week in November as a championship y.
bona fide hunters. the cup TO be won twice 20
fcre becoming he property % any one. sra.s
riders About four miles. over A -"
hunting country tnO brush Jumps.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07
The summary follows:

TouchdONns-B HOOKS White Goal from
Touchdown Pazetti. Safety-Pazetti. Referee
-SelvaGe columbia Umpire Dunbar Penn.
Field iudges-GuTney Harvard. and DeboR,
Wesleyan. Time Of haIves-Thirty -hve minutes.
Substitutions-Wi j. Brooks for r.
Brooks Prinde for I.inder. Rogers for Stevens.
Kellogg for Peterson. Wesleyan: Sutherland for
Schlee Parkinson for Wilcox Bacon for Pazettt.
Leggren for Reynolds. Pettigrew for McCahrey.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

Betting Harrv Baylor 10 5. PinsGn ,,.os
: 10 T.
sen NEN'rH RACE Spectsi race. fcr w.
which We're entered ia the drst ami ta,., "
ahd did not start en- The nrst daN
l"nss oU the rat -.
Horse, CWncr WI Rider "
ttruns. K r. Varfnan. l5O Mr Kerr .-'f'
Msttsa. u. e. Davis. .. $50 M. Clapn 's''
a. Eet'lns -paruna 4 % a. Malaga
Mn. hll. 10
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

.Did not finish.
Betting-Trespsss TO s. Spring Beauty %
1: Lord MintO. TO 1. Roulette. 8 70 /, W "
Head. to /.
SECOND RACE-THE WILLIE PRICE CSr
guaranteed value s4JO. including cup. vA4-s
$50. offered by W r. Grace. for nunte"
duly qualfhed under the rules OF the NstionA
SteepleChsse and Hunt Association or tans
dian Hunt Association. hve years old or over
About two and half miles. over the regdt-
tiOn course
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

FIRST RACE-THE PRESIDENTS CUP VANS
500 offered BY Perry Belmont- AoOut ons
mile and three quarters. over hurdles
New-York tribune., 1909-11-07

wYRAGYL
Arizona republican., 1909-09-15
,WR1rE NOW lFoR
 FREE 8O=PAGE
 BOOK
Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Textbook
 Upon Ailments Peculiar to Women
Why You Should Send Now

This book treatise all those diseases peculiar to women They fully explained plain and simple language that anyone understand and instructions for complete course of home treatment.
 In word with Lydia E. Pmkhams Private Textbook at hand of need you need have cause for anxiety about your ailments.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-15
PERSONAL MENTION

Registered at the Hotel Adams: w H. Constable, Los Angeles; L. Len kowitz, Denver; W. J. F.. Jackson, Ft Worth: M. E. Hazeltine. Prescott: J Gray and wife, Denver; Alton. L. Dicker. Bisbee; B. O. Tower, city; J Earle Ross, San Francisco; Leo Lew Is, New York; A. G. Caster. Dallas; H A. Curry. Los Angeles; Geo. Boison Dubuque. Iowa; H. J. Kaef: w. D wellman. New York; Geo. E. Truman, Florence; Jess Stables. Milwaukee; w. A. Drake. Prescott; J. F. Bell, major general l.. s. A: Trew Sladen, captain U. s. A; Hector s. Walker England; Captain NJ. w. Greite. Mex ico; R. l. Grimes. New York
 Stopping at the Ford: Paul Schnei. der. Quartzsite; Mrs. R. R. Ball. Cliff ton spent yesterday calling on ac- NJ. Patterson, L. D. Robinson. Sar Diego: A. G. Carter. Dallas; F. B Mimick. B. J. Jones. Orangewood.
 Arrived at the Commercial: D. J Galliher. Fort Worth; NJ. C. Mendel- son. San Francisco; Chas. McGee. Kel- win; Roy Hoyt.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-15
METALS.

New York, Sept Ii-Til was weak today. spot closing at S2J75a 29.95; Sept 2s.S592s.s5; Oct ..ov.. and Dec. 29.75@3O. Sales reported were 25O tons at 29S6 London was quiet and lower. spot closing at e13s 2s Sd and futures at cIS7 5s. The market for standard copper was easy. with spot closing at 12.40 @ 12.6O; Sept 12.45a 126 60; oct 12.5Od 12.6O: Nov. 12.55Glg.65; Dec. I2.55m 12.7O. No sales were reported. Lon don was firm a shade higher. with spot quoted at e5s ss 9d and futures at e59 6s Sd. Local dealers quote lake copper atl3d13.25. Electrolytic 12.75m13. Casting 1262; hGI2.s7lz Lead was steady. spot quoted at 4.30M4371z in New York and 4.20d 4.25. in East St. Louis. London was lower at ZIP 13s 9d. Spelter was firm, spot quoted at 5.70G5.s0 in New York and 555Q j.62iz in East St Louis London was lower at
 -. ,9
Arizona republican., 1909-09-15
REDUCED TOLLS ON
 LONG DISTANCE LINE
New Rates on the Consolidated Will
 Become Effective Today.

The Consolidated Telephone, Tele- graph and Electric company does not propose to be outdone in bargain counter offerings on the opening of fal. business. It has recently extended it's lines somewhat and. beginning to- day. will make effective notable re- auctions in long distance rates for telephone service.
 Manager K. M. Buehler of the local exchange has furnished the following figures as illustrative of the reduced tolls. points not mentioned being reduced in like proportion to those gwen which, 1t will be noted. range from 12h to so per cent of the former tolls, according to location and the connections:
Arizona republican., 1909-09-15
COLON|SIS FROM THE
 NORTHWEST COMING
William M. Costley Returns After a
 Missionary Tour in Washing ton and Idaho.

That there will be cutie an influx states of Washington and Idaho this winter is the statement made by Will liam NJ. Costley of the firm of Costley & Thompson. who has just returned from that part of the country.
 The colonists will not come by the carload, but there will be a steady stream of people from the colder and less fertile regions of the north. Many have promised to come at once and still others as soon as their business arrangements can be completed. Costley has been doing missionary work of the character that tells. He says that in Idaho he found f( pIers raising timothy hay and selling it at SIP ton with but one ton to the acre. Half of the receipts from the hay were expended for harvesting ana delivery. leaving a profit of s6 an acre. This, Costley contrasted with the raising of five crops of alfalfa in the valley, pro- ducing from six to eight tons to the acre and bringing sl0 to sl5 a ton. It was an argument that was irresis- tible to the farmers.
 The country is excellent for wheat, the average yield this year being forty bushels to the acre. Eighty cents a bushel was obtained for it. This would appear to mean that the farmers real ized sS2 an acre on their wheat, but the grain can be raised but once in two years. as they have to summer follow the crop.
 Some of the places visited by Mir and Mrs. Costley were Portland. Spo- kane. Moscow and Lewiston, Idaho, and Asotin, Wash.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-15

For your spectacles. eyeglasses and other optical goods, see Dr. Swigert. Our glasses satisfy" r E. Adams street. Phone Red 2641
Arizona republican., 1909-09-15

Hull Of sores rom HIS HtdU
 to his feet. Even the bottom of his feet were full of cracks with the blood coming out. l be- lieve that his case was as bad as it generally gets. for he was bleeding all over and could not rest.
 He was too small to tell anything about it. only to fret and cry. We could
Arizona republican., 1909-09-15
30 YEARS FAVORITE For Tortures of the Skin and
 Scalp Is Cuticura.

For more than thirty years Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, assisted when necessary by Cuticura ,Resolvent, have been the favorites in tens of thou sands of households for torturing. dis figuring humors of the skin and scalp that itch. burn, scale, crust and bleed. Peace falls on distracted households when Cuticura enters, bringing prompt relief. permitting rest and sleep and pointing to q speedy cure when all else fails. Guaranteed absolutely pure.
 Cu,lcura Soap ,25c). Cutieura Ointment (5oc } and Cuticura Resolvrnt f50r) Cor in the form oi Chocolate Coated Pills. 25e. per vial of 60l- Sold throughout the world. Potter Drrg Chem Corp. sole Props I3s Colurnbu- Ave. Boston. N.ss
 n-ts-page Cutieur. Rock. mailed tree. sivinz de .crnto treatmrnt and cure of ciseaScs of tse skia