davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-07-12
WONDERFUL GROWTH
 Of ELkS FRATERNITY
The Week in Los Angeles Will Be
 One of Jubilee.

Not only is the gI and carnival week of the Benevolent Protective Order of Elks at Los Angeles this week of a conventional rature but also it partakes of the nature of jubilee. an exhultant celebration of the orde-'s phenomenal growth since its organization in 1868. The follow ing will give some idea of it's won derful advancement:
 In 1868 the Elks organized with 13 members.
 In 1888 it had become an organi- zation of 1000 members
 In 1898 it numbered 5O,O00 mem bers.
 lii 1909 it has the great member sh,p of SO0,00O and is one of the most secret organizations devot- ed to the good of mankind, and the welding of fraternal ties, in The country.
 It has a general fund of S100.OC0 in it's treasury, an emergency charity fund of $15,OO0, a reserve charity fund of $5O,OOO, and a reserve fund of $50, 1000.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-12

lice officer the chances are he ifs receiving bribes from her keeper and
 he will not help her to freedom. l.
 is strange that soon she eagerly
 drinks the wine that is constantly of-
 fered her, and sometimes actually
 forced down her throat, and smokes
 the cigarette with it's benumbing ef- feet of opium and tobacco. se that
 under the influences os these fatal durgs she may forget her awful fate and hasten her early death, for sure ly no hell in the other world can be more dreadful than a house of shame in this world.
 ''The prosecuting of any other char acter of cases where the sex question does not enter is very much easier Take the two last cases of kidnap- ping, which have interested the entire public and press of the country as an example of what I mean. In the well known Philadelphia case of 1908, in which an unusually bright boy of ten years was the victim lt was found that the kidnaper, a man, had taken the boy with him to lunch at several restaurants. had left him alone for hours in a vacant house, from the window of which he might at any moment have called to a passer- by and told him of his said plight; had even sat several hours with him in the crowded Broad street station in Philadelphia, and yet with all of these opportunities of making his trouble known and escaping from the clutches of the man, the boy had taken advantage of none of them. but had sat silent and apparently a will ing victim. Tn spite of these eXten uating circumstances. it only took a
Arizona republican., 1909-07-12

gineer, supervising architects office;
 hearting and ventilating; junior architectural, supervising architects office; topographic departmental ser vice: Kindergarten teacher, Indian service, local inspector of boilers; To- cal inspector of hulls; matron, Indian service; physician, Philippine service; surgeon, Philippine service; veterina- rian, Philippine service.
 On October I3, 1909, at the same places, the following examinations may be taken: Agricultural inspector, Philippine service; bookkeeper, depart Philippine service; bookkeeper, deprt- mental service; civil engineer, de- partmental service; wireman, depart mental service; computer, coast and geodedic survey; clerk, Isthmian canal service; draftsman, topographic, Isth- milan canal service; postal clerk, Isthmian canal service; trained nurse, Isthmian canal service; engineer, h. dian service; farmer, Indian service; farmer with knowledge of irrigation Indian service; physician, Indian ser vice; teacher Indian service; trained nurse, Indian service; pharmacist, public health, marine hospital ser vice; veterinary inspector, depart ment of agriculture; scientific assist ant department of agriculture; super intendent of construction; fish cultur- ist; civil engineer and draftsman.
 Applicants secure application forms and further information relative to any of these examinations by apply ing to Granville NJ. Gillett, local sec retary. board of United States civil service examiner. office of United States surveyor general, capitol build- ing, city.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-12
MARRIAGE FREQUENT TRAP
 OF WHITE SLAYER KIND OF KIDNAPPING THAT IS
 IMMUNE Recruiting for Red Light Houses the One Crime That Courts Have Failed Adequately to Punish

Chicago, July 7.-CSpecial Corre- spondence of The Republican D-From thirty years experience in fighting white slavery Charles Nelson Crit tenton, founder of the Florence Crit tention missions throughout the eoun- try, confirms the suac5ements that marriage is a common method of pro curing recruits sold into life of hOpelessDess and shame. He also points to the cadet or "macquero, who lives in idleness off the revenue of their girl victims debasement, as the main prop of the systematic cap ture and barter of girlhood. Colo rado recently passed a law aimed at the cadet and similar bills recOm- mended by the legislative committee appointed by the Woman's World are awaiting enactment in Illinois and several other states.
 Among the many methods used by
Arizona republican., 1909-07-12

The Baswitz Cigar Go. has sold it's interest in the Anheuser cigar stand. The genial face of Lewis T. Baswitz, which has adorned the front thereof so long, will hereafter be found at the Baswitz pool rooms and cigar store, 42 East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-12
NOTICE.

Architects. Builders and Contractors:
 At meeting of the plasterers of the city of Phoenix held July 4, it was decided that on and after August 1. 1909, they will not work in buildings without
Arizona republican., 1909-07-12

DICK RESISTING. Secretary. JIG. PROVOST, President
Arizona republican., 1909-07-12
BARGAINS RLEACHEQ TOWEIING

11ESff@0 iO"GGlN0 Bleached and Half -Bleached; also Huckaback effects; regular Sc and 1Oc values, and nowhere will you get more satisfactory results than these F., fabrics. Per yard. .Ot
 SHEETS 81xe0
 Extra quality and full size, already hemmed, and worth in the regular way $1.00. Dissolution Sale LA price ...........................0Y 0YC LINEN FINISHED PILLOW CASES. Full regular size and splendid wearer. Sells everywhere for 20c. IT. Dissolution Sale price. 4C
 COTTON ToWELING.
 Bleached pure white, heavy twill. Worth always 71sc a yard. 03/o Dissolution Sale price. C4(
 TURKISH TOWELS.
 Bleached and good size. Heavy quail ity. Worth 25c. Dissolution I7I<c Sale price .................. L2C8 EXTRA HEAVY MERcERIZED TIA
 BILE LINEN.
 Made in Scotland. and in beautiful de- signs; usually sells for 75c to soc a yard Dissolution Sale I7c,
 TURKISH TOWELS. Extra large and very heavy quality Worth always 35c pair. 17L, Dissolution Sale price. .... /2(
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-01-29
Saving the Appendix.

Some stir is likely 10 be caused In
the medical profession by a paper writ
ten TO tine Lancet from DR.. G. B..
Keetley, senior surgeon in the West
London Hospital telling "Why and
How Tire Surgeon Should Attempt 30
Preserve the Appendix Vermifoimis."
In recent years there has grown up
a considerable prejudice against the
surgical passion for shipping off the
appendix habit which in tire nature
of things, prevailed more among prac-
TONERS having prosperous patients.
Whenever question arose what 10 do
to appendicitis the doubt was frequentl
resolved in favor of an operation,
and II the subjects financial condition
was good that fact was seldom allowet
to interfere with the use of the knife
After while some surgeons began 10
question whether there were not al
together more of this sort OF thing
than was essential TO the saving of
life, while here and there members
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-01-29

Of the profession went SO far as 20
challenge the wisdom of even remov-
ing the appendix. except in extreme
cases
DR.. Keetley offer an interesting COM
promise. His researches convince him
that the appendix ought not to be
remove. but transpIanted. He brings
II to the surface OF the body through
an incision. and when that wound hea
and The appendix has become settled
In It's new position he slices off the
end, converting II into tube leading
from the surface OF the body TO the
intestine. With the new tube 1i8edi-
Garments. and even food, can be In
troduced directly into the intestines
valuable method in certain treatmer
Surgery evidently has lot yet tc
learn about the vermiform appendix
but with so many victims OF its dis
ease still ready to contribute them
selves cheerfuNy to practical exper'
iments with that organ, In the interes
OF the race the time may come when
all doctors will agree about malady d
which they have always been In more
or less ignorance.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-01-29

animals feet together before he re-
covered. A rope halter was slipped
on his head; a gentle horse, OF some
times work OK, was led up alongside
the PROSTATE beast; and he was Sc
curely neclSed up TO the gentle animal
and thus could be handled easily.
"Old mustangers say, however. that
for one horse caught this way fifty
were killed, and that as matter OF
fact the method was not used very
much except On an emergency. when
a hunter after days Of attempts to
capture, finally took the risk OF sue
cessfully creasing an unusually fine
animal rather than see him escape al
together.
'One of the best cow ponies ever
owned / bought from a mustangeer
who had creased him on the plains
east of the Pecos river in New Mexico
There was a hole in his neck fully
two inches deep and wide where the
bail from the heavy buffalo gun had
ploughed its way through the flesh
Just high enough above the spine
not to kill and low enough to stun ef-
fectually."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-01-29
Unparalell Opportunity.

An opportunity Offered kentuckians
to secure all the protraits OF Ken
tucky's Governors Free with The Har'
ford Republican.
During the year 1909 we propose to
give TO all who subscribe for twelve
months 1909 edition OF the Kentuck!
Governors Wall Atlas.
Portraits of every Kentucky Gov
ernor, some very rare, one of them
the only one in existence.
Nine other Maps.
The very latest map OF Kentucky
especially engraved at a cost Of 81, 500.
Facts and figures and interesting sta
tistics of all United States Posses.
sions Flags and Goats of Arms.
Portraits of tine United States Presi-
dents.
The great Panama Canal Zone.
A page is given over to historical
Kentucky from formation of State 10
the year 1909.
A Historical and Political Directory
of Kentucky.
Presidential Vote.
State Officials.
Areas and Popu alton.
United States Senators.
Cnief Justices.
Speakers of Kentucky House.
Congressional, Judicial and Railroad
Commissioners Districts
Democratic and Republican, Stat
Central Committees and State Exc
cutive Committees.
Senatorial Districts.
Counties OF Kentucky, when mad
and from which Counties, Area and
Population.
The Atlas alone is worth at leas'
$3.50, yet you can secure 1t without
cost.
THE offer is for old as well as new
subscribers. Everybody should reat
daily newspaper. as well as theil
County paper
The way to get the Atlas is tc
subscribe for The Hartford Republican
together with the Louisville Evening
Post for one year The price o.
the Atlas and both papers is only
F.
Call at our office and see this
magnificent Atlas, or send for circular
giving full description. Hartford Re
publican.
Hartford. Ky
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-01-29
President WILL GET
100000 Per YEAR,
Vice President, Speaker Of the
House and Members Of Of Su-
preme Court Raised.

A Washington dispatch says. After
a long and entertaining discussion
the Senate this afternoon raised the
salaries of the head of the various
branches of the Federal government.
Yesterday it increased the pay OF
the speaker of the house or represent
tatives from ST., 900 to $4,000 year
which is $1,000 less than the commit
tee on appropriations had at first rec
commended.
To-day it fixed the salary OF the
Vice President at the same figure
which is also an increase OF $4,000
over his present stipend.
1t also raised the salary OF the
President from $4,000 to 100000 as
provided for in the legislative. execu.
tive and judicial appropriation bil,but
out Of this sum the President will hav
20 pay his travelling expenses, fol
which he has been given an allowance
Of $4,000 a year for the last two
or three years.
Next it increased the compensation
Of the members of the United States
supreme court $4,000 each, giving the
chief justice $4,000, and each of the
eight associate just,c s14.500.
Then the sa,aIy of the circuit judge
was raised from $4,000 to s1O,OOO,a nC
tomorrow the Senate will decide how
much district judges shall receive in
addition 10 their present salary of &c.
900.
TIE bill, as reported from the com.
NIT ee CaIl!ed a provision Of $1,000 fol
10th the Vice President and Speaker
for The purchase of a conveyance Of
somekiud, either carriage or automo
bile, but this was knocked out.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-01-29
Death of an Old Citizen.

Mr.. Samuel Henry, who was near
ing hhe four score mark and would
have reached that limit on July 1Oth,
next, had ne lived passed peaceful
ly away last Wednesday at the home
Of mis- son-in-law, Mr.. Ed. WOODBURY.
of thts city. Mr.. Henry was born in
Mason county ard lived all his, life in
this State. He leaves five sons and
three daughters, the latter being Mes
danes. Durham, Cochran and Wood
burn. The remains were buried in
Paramount Tnursday.-C4ntIs5 City Re
publican.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-01-29
"Creasing" a Wild Horse.

VIII C. Barnes, in writing in the
January McClure's of the various meth
DDS of capturing wild horses in the
old days on the plains says;
"Creasing' was one OF their de-
vices. This consisted in shooting a
bullet so that 1t struck the animal on
the top OF the neck just i'm front OF
the withers and about an inch or so
deep, close TO the spinal column. Tie
shock temporarily stunned the horse,
and tie hunter ran up and tied the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-01-29
WIFE WANTED; MUST
Be TELEPHONE GIRL
This Man Has Proposed and Been
Refused Many Times---Is
Still Hunting.

James 8. Hartman, of Detroit, Mich
who is staying at the Planters Hotel
has proposed % almost every telephone
girl in aoaeis all over the country. but
not once has he been accepted, not
withstanding he owns some valuable
hot spring property in Michigan.
Il can't account for it," said MT.
Hartman yesterday" 1t might be
that / am somewhat Old, but when ]
read of young women marrying old mel
almost daily it somewhat dis
courages me. could offer probably
more than many do,and,if do say
It myself, am not 50 bad TO look at. '
And neither is Mr.. Hartman bad 70
look at. Probably nearing the sixtietl
year OF his age he stands erevu is pos
sessed of manly proportions. To be
sure,h has sidebums, but they are
of such a cut as TO attract attention
of young women rather than cause the1
TO snecker up their sleeves. He admits
he is only too anxious to marry but
thus far has never been able to get
woman to consider him.
Il once thought / had realized my
ambition in Omaha" resumed this
ardent but unsuccessful wooer. "Shs
was telephone girl,of course. For a
time 1t seemed all right, but she
didn't seem to like the way l han
died my knife and fork at an after
theater dinner and it was all Off"
why dou you prefer telephone girl
to others?" was asked.
well it might be because of what
l have read OF telephone girls making
ideal wives" said Mr.. Hartman, "anC
It might be because they are. as Z
rule, pnettier than the rest. How
ever, / am In the matrimonial marke'
and the first worthy girl to come
along will find me ready TO accep
her and provide one of the best home:
in the vicinity of Detroit"
Mr.. Hartman is on his way to Hot
Springs, Ark, to study the methods o
conducting the bot springs at tina
place. He declTaes that on his prop
erty there are more hot springs THAI
in the whole district of Hot Springs
Ark. and that it is his intention t.
open them for the benefit of the suf
fering public during the year.
Telephone girls at the Planters, whel
they heard about the penchant of Mr.
Hartman, expressed the wish that h
were related TO e. H. Hartman, wiz.
and of the railroad world. In thai
event they said he would long agC
have been accepted by some trust
ing handler OF the telephone switch
board.
So far as could be learned however
none Of tine local girls got chance X
listen TO a proposal.-St Louis Re
public.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-01-29
Mind Yonr Business

II you don't nobody Will It is your
business to keep out OF all trouble
you can and you can and will keep our
of liver and bowel trouble II you take
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They keep
biiiousness, malaria and iaundice out
Of your system. 25c at all drug
gists. I'm
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-01-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

We have about 70 acres Of good
farm land ON the Harris Ford road. one
and half miles from Sunnydale. direct
ly on the M. H. & q. r. R. Good
dwelling and out buildings. Nice
young orchard and abundsnt supply Of
freestone water.
rs acres at Davidson Station on the
Owensboro branch OF the I. G. r. r..
go acres fine bottom land. will grow
"a or so bushele corn to acre, 10 acres
of rolling land, very fertile. Two fine
Springs everlasting water. bounded on
the South by rough Creek.
Dwelling. story and half
eight rooms. new, located South side
Clay street Hartford, Ky. Price and
terms reasonable.
New four room cottage In Thomas
addition 10 Hartford. near railroad.
Good stable, garden and never fail
ing well Of soft water.
A 40 acre tract OF bottom hand, one
mile from Dundee All cleared except
about 10 acres and under fence. VIII
grow from fifty to sixty bushels OF
corn per acre.
Four room cottage house and one
hall acre lot in Fordsvine, opposite col
lege Terms easy.
go acre tract Of hil land. one mile
from Beech Valley schoolhOuse on
Hartford and Hawesville road. All
cleared except about 20 acres, two
dwellings, barn and other out build
ings. A good four foot vein OF coal
which is now in operation.
House and lot at the corner of
Clay and Washington streets, now
owned by e. Crabtree. This Is one of
the finest locations in Hartford, and
the property is In good repair. House
contains nine rooms and there Is a
never failing spring of soft water ON
the lot This property can be pur-
chased at a very reasonable figure.
Apply at once as 1t will not be on
the market long.
IL acres on the Beaver Dam and
Cromwell pubic road LIZ mile from
Beaver Dam in good state of culuva-
ton. good young orchard, grapes, straw
berries, raspberies. good 4 room cot
tage, with varanda good small frame
barn other outbuildings consisting OF
meat house, hen house coal house, good
we'll. Located in good neighborhood.
81 acres good farm land on Prentis
public road adjacent 20 Robert Plum
mer, good old and young orchard,
good four room dwelling and good out
/ buildings. Two good wells, Located In
good neighborhoOd close TO school.
We don't own the property. We
are only agents for the owners, and
our purpose is to bring together the
buyer and seller. For this service
we charge one small commission. No
charge II no sale is effected. List
your property with US, or II you want
! TO buy a farm house or lot make
| your wants known.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1909-01-29
Love Letters Melt Snow.

Imprisoned In a snowdrift for 10
hours, Charles Seaman, the popular
mail carried reached Lere late this
evening to relate mis- terrifying exper-
fences.
Mr.. Seaman started for this point late
last night carrying across his shout
der small pouch of letters. Ordi-
narily the trip can be made An
three hours, but because of the drifts
he was not able to make much progre
In ire darkness he became confused,
finally wandering off the rosd and
becoming utterly lost
AT one point on the slope of the
mountain he lost his footing and fell
INTO a deep Iavine filled with drifaHd
snow. He lost consciousness How
long ne remained there he does not
know but when he revived be was en-
tlrely buried with hard-packed snow.
Mr.. Scanlan, after considerable eff
fort, mareged TO arise, but when he
tried 10 tunnel out of tire drift his
strength faileed. Apparently he was
doomed 10 die in the huge snowbank.
His attention was directed to the
mail pouch, and he discovered that
where IL rested all the snow was
melted. AN he exclaimed, this con-
tains burning ioveletters to girls
in the town. | will utilize them"
So saying. he removed the letters
from the pounc and holding them in
front of him, he melted away the
drift and quickly reached bne surface.
Cocaine which dulls the nerves
never yet cured Nasal Catarrh. The
heavy fee ing In the forehead. the stuff
ed up sensation end the watery dis
charge from eyes and nose. along with
all the other miseres attending the
disease, are put to rout by Ely's Cream
Balm, Smell and taste are restored,
breathing is made normal. Until you
try this remedy you can form no idea
OF the good 1t win do you. Is ap-
piled directly to the sore spot. All
druggists, 50c. Mated by ely Bros.
Sc Warren, New York.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-09
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.

nharff Construction and Realty Co.
to Morris p. Peyser ct al, s Haw-
fhorne av, W fr Wainwright st,
52x100
Albert z. Stoutenburgh to William
II. Duerr, W 8 Grafton st, 2S4 It n
fr Chester av, 2x110. ................
Weequahic Park l. and 1. Co. to
Frederic b. simons, n . Renner
ay, 50 IT e fr Seymour sv, 3sxi00....
Alma M. Nash and hus TO Edward
n. Lum. " . Brill Ut, 800 IT n #
\ Bonykamper av, 5Qx90.
Charles Wittkop TO Charles Wittkop
q CO.. Pennington st, 2s0 IT Q
fr N. ]. r. r. av, 30xf60. ............
Daniel jackson to vincenzo Muc-
lot "a. 30xi06.
South End Land and /. Co. to Ehos
Wtllets, 9 Q cor Belmont and Haw-
thorne avs, 15xl00..
Hyman Khvansky to Michele LAMA
Ct al, . Q . Jackson st, $50 IT n e
fr Ferry ct, 7bx102- SO.
Rosa PetrownA and hus to James
Henry Lyons. lots 1851, blk lettered
Deylin pl...-Y..:.;...-.
T Louise X. drobert. shsphar1
av. 28 IT fr Hunterdon st, 50x1o0.
Nary Martin to John Kosma, WIS
Founry st, 200 IT 8 fr e. River ST,
1x1W .....
William II. Martin ct al to Mary
Martin, same property.
Henrietta c. Crane TO Karl Keller,
ELS Vincent st. 2so 1t 5 Fl Ferry st,
-
CV., So u an alley n Camp 1t,
N|."|IIA| MAN||.t