davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1909-06-25

evening for Winslow and Holbrook on a sheep inspecting tour,
 John Hill of Maine was in Flag. staff Wednesday looking up team sters for the Dennis Lumber Go.
 Mrs. John M. Clark left Thursday for Los Angeles where she expects to remain the balance of the sum- mer.
 Mr. J. 0. Reilly, the Albuquer- que life insurance man. was in the city couple of days the first of the week.
 Ernest Burros and bride returned from their trip south Tuesday even ing and went through to their new home at the Cliffs.
 The past few days can safely be designated as ice cream days. This is also notice that stoves can be removed temporarily.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Troops of Phoenix arrived in Flagstaff Fri day evening to spend the summer. Mrs. Proops was formerly Mrs. Clark Hit and resident of Flag staff.
 MT. Morris Odell who has been employed by the Kelley Sheep com pany for the past few months. left Saturday for Los Angeles where he has secured employment in a Los Angeles bank.
 Miss Anderson of Stafford. Ariz.. has been appointed clerk in the Forest Service and assigned to the Coconino forest. She arrived Sat urday and reported for duty to Sup revisor F. c. w. Pooler.
 Miss Alice Adams of Prescott stopped off here Sunday to visit her sister. Mrs. George Colton. while on her way home from Ann Arbor Michigan, where she has been at tending college the past year.
 Rev. Clyde P Metcalf has been granted a months vacation by the stewards of the NJ. E. church and will leave about July lst for Ne braska with his family During his absence his pulpit will be filled by visiting clergymen.
 Mir. Eli GicIas leaves tomorrow for Washington D. c. It seems that Cupid has been fussing around in the cardiac regions of his system and when he returns to Flagstaff later in the season he will bring Mrs. Eli Giclas home with him.
 Miss Agnes Todd arrived in Flagstaff Saturday night from the east and is the guest of Mrs. C. O.. Robinson. She has been in Bos- ton the past year and stopped off here on her way home to Los Ange- les for a short visit to her many friends.
 Mir. Joseph Scott prominent At troney of Los Angeles and Jos. Coyle of Fresno, two men high in the council of Knights of Colum- bus. were among the officers of that society present at the recent territorial meeting of the Knights in Flagstaff
 A Bourgeois. the painter, left Wednesday with his entire gang for Grand Canyon where ae has con tracted to repaint and decorate the Verkamp curio store and the Kolb Brothers photo building. He will be gone about week or ten days and asks his patrons to wait his re- turn.
The Coconino sun., 1909-06-25
BUSINESS NOTICES.

advertisements under tnis head will be in- serted at the rats of ten cents per line for the subsequent insertion, m average of five words making a line.
The Coconino sun., 1909-06-25

WANTED TO BORROW Sl4OO : % on residence property worth double the amount Inquire at Sun Office.
The Coconino sun., 1909-06-25

Pleasant furnished rooms to rent :; newly furnished with bath in con nection. Call and see them.
 MRS. w. H. CARROLL.
The Coconino sun., 1909-06-25

Clean your furniture--have a. complete outfit and material for cleaning furniture make 1t look like new Inquire at Mrs. Hicks
 c. TERMANSEN.
The Coconino sun., 1909-06-25
A Bank Check is the Best Possible Record

A Bank Check is the Best Possible Record Why2 Each check is q receipt and contains the date the amount, the maker and to whom the check was issued and who received the money.
 You cannot depend absolutely upon your mem ory. Why should you try when keep curate account of what you put and pay out through the bank?
 Checks easily filed and if necessary; for years afterward you produce ndisputabe ev- dence of the payment of any bill or other tion
 It a recognized necessity of business houses and business people If you do not have will be pleased to explain other advantages to you. HE CITIZENS BANK FLA CSTAFF s%1SeZ ARIZONA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-24
Electric Theatre.

Beginning Monday night, an entire
new list OF splendid pictures will be
shown throughout the week at the
Electric Theatre.
The largest theatre building In the
city of Paris. France. r. now occupied
by a mandatory OF moving pictures.
and although plays are enacted every
day upon two immense stages. the
doors are never opened 70 the public.
A selection Is made from the finest
actors OF the various theatres In that
city and they are well paid 90 go
through their parts In the moving pie
ture ads. The stage equipments I'M
clude a locomotive and fun railroad
train, several automobiles horses, We.
hicles. a lake, river and a wardrobe
from which every costume o. taken for
use in the making of the pictures. n
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-24
ALABAMA FOR BENEFIT
GAINESVILLE GUARDS
Tneo. HUDolNs TO PLACE FOUR.
ACT DRAMA HERE.
cnsts 70 Bs . ssrOns one and Will De
Announesd Lstsr--A Large
Audlsnos Assured.

Early IN February TheO. Hudgins
has arranged 70 put on Alabama.
one OF the prettiest dramas ever writ
len. for the benefit Of the Gainesville
CuardA
Al strong caste win be selected and
our town people win have an oppOr.
tunlty 10 see Mr. Hudgins In strong
romantic leading role. In fact, the en-
tlre caste viii have good parts and spe-
ciai scenery win be painted for the
production.
n years past Mr.. Hudgins has. with
the valuable assistance OF +. 7. Nc
Cormick. given some fne productions
~ the old opera house. and with the
neaere means then at their disposal
they surprised their audiences. Now.
with the advantage OF an up-to-date
stage. they promise something better
ahan has ever been seen In Gainesville.
and knowing his ability Is a stage d.
rector and manager. we can conf
denfly assure our readers that Ala
hama win prove the most artistic
and successful attempt Of our talented
amateurs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-24
TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB.
Delightful Meeting Monday Afternoon
al Residence Of Mrs. Graey.

Monday afternoon, January 18th, a
large number Of club members and
several visitors met at the residence
OF Mrs. L. e. Crazy and enjoyed one
OF the most delightful meetings Of the
club year. After the usual business,
the literary program was begun. the
subject being: Introduction Of Litera-
ture In the South, 1907" Every num-
Der demonstrated the most careful
preparation and was thoroughly en-
!oyed. Mrs. J. ID. sTingfellow. leader
for the afternoon, opened the program
with Dixie"
A most instructive paper on THE
Literary Heritage from England" was
read by Mrs. G. X. BrOOme.
Mrs. Townsend. Mrs. w. J. DENLY
and Mrs. John Taylor gave beautiful
readings on Southern Life" Before
the Party" and the "Aristocracy Of
the South"
Lovely instrumental solos were ex-
Quisitely rendered by Mrs. Becker,
Miss Catherine Hampton and Mrs. T.
b. sTingfellow. Mrs. Gracy served a
delicious salad and coffee course. after
which the club adjourned 10 meet Mon
day afternoon, January 25th, az the
residence OF Mrs. G. X. BrOOme.
PRESS REPORTER.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-24
Plain Facts About the Hair

u is the 6uty OF every one who is interested I'm
hair preservation 90 learn enough about the subject
to tell whether advertisement for hair remedy
a. reasonable unreasonable. In this connection.
the United States POstofice Department has begun
a much needed campaign against false and mislead-
this work Is highly cOmmendable and should be
greatly EXTENDED. still az the time Il tends pa
teTnallsm rather than 20 personal selfrelance. II
YOU know that the claims for a hair remedy I'M
reasonable and untrue that knowledge will you
money and prevent disappointment
The trouble lies I'm the fact that certain over am
bilious PrOprietors employ advertising writer's who
do not know the composition of the remedies they
write about, and n they did. they not ex-
Dected to know the therapeutic action OF the various
ingredients. Two very familiar and oft repeated
statements are. that the hair must be watered and
fed just like plant, and that the color OF the hair.
once destroyed can be restored. by natural process
While both Of these statements false I'm every
particular. IL requires little knowledge of the
hair follicle to understand why the statements
false.
scalp that holds the hair root At the bottom of the
hair follice and extending up into Il for short dis
lance. is a nipple shaped projection that remains in
the scalp when a hair root Is forcibly pulled out
This projection Is the hair papa from which the
hair root grows. The continuous addition TO the
bottom Of the hair root forces the hair proper out
through the scalp.
The hair papilla is surrounded by the hair root
which thus takes a Dubious form. Above the hair
the entire follice-is the neck Of the hair folicle
below which the most penetrating fluids known 10
Medical Science cannot penetrate. Therefore the
story of feeding the starved and impoverished hair
roots with an external application is all myth.
IN ..r4. A.. .e,-,n. O., -. Lla.,isfd.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-24

The short portion Of the hair follicle above its
neck opens somewhat like q funnel and Is filled with
the outer scalp skin. Opening into this outer por
ton are the highly important oil or sebaceous glands
which from their location. are most exposed to dis
ease. When these oil glands become infected with
a certain mcrobic growth (the cause OF dandruffD
there is hair disease and finally nair death. Fortu
nately this outer portion OF the hair folce can be
treated by careful rubbing into the scalp suitable
remedy What remedy should be used? Manfestly
one that will destroy the growth that causes dandru
itching scalp and falling hair.
Newbro's Herpieide Is the first remedy that was
prepared for the particular purpose of destroying this
invisible vegetable growth. In fact Il is called the
ORIGINAL remedy that kills the dandrui germ"
Newbro's Herpicde not made until after Prof
Unna, OF Hamburg. Germany TASK your doctor about
him. discovered that dandruf Is a highly contagious
disease caused by a microbe. The almost marvellous
success OF NewbrOs HeTpicide has caused adyertis-
ing writers to claim germicida properties for other
hair remedies, many OF which were the market
years before Prof. Unnas discovery.
DO you think that this new claim for old RENE
dies is a reasonable one? Remember that the hair
gets its lfe color and strength direct from the blood
and that good blood. deep breathing and sunlight
favor hair development. Outdoor exercise TO in
free circulation in the scalp also massaging for
the same purpose, are very helpful. Worry. indges-
tion and sedentaTy habits oppose hair growth, while
the dandTuh will actually destroy the hair
less IL is eradcated and kept out Of the scalp with
NewbrOs Herpicide.
Herpieide is delightfully."- cooling and refreshing
TO the scalp and almost marvellous results sometimes
follow its continued Il stops itching OF the scalp
almost instantly.
YOUR MONEY will be refunded II Herpicide is
not as represented.
IT, l., Detroit, Mich, for sample and booklet Two
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-24
Stomach Trouble Cured.

II you have any trouble with your
stomach you should take Chamber.
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Mr..
J. r. Klote Of Edna, Mo-, says: Il
have used a great many different
medicines for stomach trouble. but
hnd Chamberlain's stomach and Liver
Tablets more beneficial than any other
remedy / ever used" For sale by
all druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-24
Electric Theatre
The Baird Theatre.

The attraction at The Baird Theatre
tomorrow night will be Peck and His
MOther-in-Law Abroad" a very laugh
able comedy which is guaranteed TO
please all who attend. The play has
been a success wherever presented.
and the company which will render
Il here Is reputed 10 be a good one.
The prices will be so and 20 cents.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-24
Hunter Return.

W. s McDowall and r X Pagan.
two OF the hunting party now encamp
"a in the famous Gulf Hammock. re.
turned 90 the City yesterday and re-
port having had "a delightful "trip.
They succeeded iu killing "a great mum.
be-. Of small same but nothing iu the
deer line had been harrad zap 90 their
departure
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-24

There Is no case ON record Of q
cough. cold or Ia grippe developing
into pneumonia after Foley's Honey
and Tar has been taken. as Il cures
che most obstinate deep-seated coughs
and colds. Why take anything else?
J. W. McCollum & Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-24
CARD Of Thanks.

Mr. and Mrs. w. b. Crown desire to
thank their many friends OF Rocky
Point and Gainesville who were 80
Kind to them during the illness and
Subsequent death Of their little daugh'
Ger. and for the handsome floral deco
nations presented az the funeral serv-
aces.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-24
Evsn Woman Win Be interested

Ifyou send your uame aud address We sIu
ma you FREE package of Mother Cray o
ATsTRAIIAN-LEAF certain. pleasant
UrrU cure Cor MuueIs Ns IN lh reliable
regulator aUi UrFrrfa|IUE. lf NDu have pains
Iu tEr hack. lrUaN Hauder ur kidney Ir1u-
nIr use tIis IIrHtauf IUilr uf aTHUltlF herbs.
root. lud .CaFee A drHGEI-f- sch. IT so cent,
0r address Tue A1ther ar.. o.. a. Roy 81.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-24
ADJUSTMENTS
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
New Baird Theatre.

Monday, January 25-"Rck and
His MOther-ia-LdW abroad"
Coming Soon- WIS Musical Come
dy Company, treR,y.fOWT people.
Electric Theatre.
NelO MOriRg Pictures, each afternoon
aud night, ercept Sunday.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-24

Out hast night9 Headache and nerv-
Gus this morningg Hicks Capudlne
iust the thing TO ft you for business.
Clears the head-braces the nerves.
Try Il. AT drug stores.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-24

is from this place that the Electric
Theatre in Gainesville gets its finest
reels. and some of these will be shown
this coming week.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-24

II it's printed stationery you want
rhe Sun Office is the place TO get IL.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16
A MODEL FURNITURE STORE
is THAT OF T. T. NIELSEN
A Metropolitan Store in Miniature.

A Metropolitan Store in Miniature.
No town of Wales size in Oregon,
or probably in any other state, has a
better stocked furniture store than
that owned and conducted by T. T.
Nielsen.
The doors Of this model house
furnishing emporium were opened to
the public three years ago, and since
that time there has been no need of
going or sending to other points for
anything in the furniture line, for Mr.
Nielsen has anticipated the wishes of
the trade and carries in stock every
essential and establishment in his
line which Is a thing of utility or
adornment in the home and when 1t
comes to prices he can, not uncom-
monty worst his competitors in neigh
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

manhood and lived until coming to
Vale, four years ago. When he came
here he, of course, wanted to "be
shown" and Vale showed him, and
since that time no matter what one
wants Mr.. Freeman assures them that
they will find it in Vale"
So much for a young merchant
whose stock embraces articles for
for every taste and every purse. He
Is not one Of those merchants with a
trade smile as hard as iron, not one
who prides himself on being able to
sell the inside of a pretzel, but he is
merchant who if you will once give
him nibble for business the chances
are ten to one that you will become
his permanent customer and lasting
friend
Paul G. Freeman is every inch a
merchant and a man, Is a town-maker.
too, and has taken a lesson or two
In emPire-making. Fortunate any
community in having business build
ers OF the type OF Paul G. Freeman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

went to work to make a farm
inthe midst of blisteIing sands and a
dense growth OF sagebrush.
Few and far between were the
ranchers in these parts in those dis
tant times, but among those few were
a few dubious ones who, while, per-
haps, they did not question the sanity
of the yenturesome new Willow Creek
rancher, none of them accused him
of being oyerburdened with gray mat
ter
But the young Californian piled
himself to his task, cleared the ground
coaXed water on 1t from the creek, fall
lowed the soil, sowed the seed and at
harvest time gathered a bumper crop
of grain ana corn.
With the succeeding years he ac-
quired more land and invariably en-
larged his producing acreage,
until today the Scott ranch infolds
$50 acres, whose annual truitage
averages 100 tons of hay. and 5000
or 1000 bushels OF grain, and he has
so acres in pasture.
Mr.. Scott pioneered in sowing the
first alfalfa seed In Malheur county,
today the county's greatest wealth
producing plant. He also stretched
the first wire fence in the county,
paid 10 cents pound for the wire,
Moreover, none have done more than
he TO demonstrate the irrigation pos
sibilities of the county, AS he has con
structed an ideal private project of
his own with five miles of canals.
Until June last Mr.. Scott owned
some 5000 head of sheep. His ranch
home invites comparison with the
most pretentiOns rural residences in
Eastern Oregon, and his Is the finest,
II not indeed. the largest barn In the
county.
The nest egg of this splendid estate
one pack saddle. when he anchored
his fate with this dreary, desolate
region 81 years ago.
Envlable his climb In Industrial sue
cess since those whllom days.
The pioneer efforts of such men as
he have opened the floodgate to a
stream of opportunities which are
constantly going by. The home and
investment seeker now have only to
J pick out the opportunity that they car
use then nab it,
In brief, largely because of Mr.
SCOTS demonstration of the farm anC
orchard possibilities in the Willow
River valley the screech of the loco
tive will soon be re-echoed by III
hills. the road will draw population
along Its route. and snsrgize its grea
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16
THE STAR RESTAURANT
W. NJ. Rush, Proprietor.

In the Star Restaurant the hungry
find an up-to-date eating establish
ment-one as good, indeed, as any
pOpular-p priced restaurant to be found
on the Pacific coast and especially is
this true of the Star since it recently
came under the management of w.
NJ Rush, young man who has a
genius for catering to the public
palate, who has regiments of friends,
and who by reason of the delectable
bill of fare, reasonable prices, and
charming courtesy which character
ICES the restaurant, has made a friend
and well wisher of the Star out Of
every patron.
The best markets in southwestern
Idaho and eastern Oregon are drawn
upon to enrich the Stars menu and as
their cooks are invariably masters
of the culinary art wholesome and ap-
petizing are the dishes they prepare
Because of i'll health Mr.. Rush
would dispose of the Star at a bar
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

Nielsen from 1885 until his removal to
Vale. In the former place too, he
owns considerable gilt-edged dirt.
Before becoming an Oregonian Wis
consin was his home for many years.
On Mr.. Nelson's business letter
head is i cut OF 4 massive dog, with
the flag as background and there
by hangs tale. 1t is hummer" a
giant mastiff, the only dog that was
ever regularly enrolled III Uncle Sans
army. He answered McKinley's call
for volunteers, enlisted in Co. D. 2rd
Oregon Infantry, went all through the
Philippine campaign, his name was
called at the roll-call of his company,
and Spain brought to her knees
hummer" received his discharge
papers and returned with his company
to our shores, and to the roof of his
master.
Yards OF matter have appeared in
the newspapers of the nation about
hummer, hence he was probably the
best known dog in the United States.
Having served his country and master
faithfully and we'll he quietly passed
away four years ago to the keen re-
greet of the family of which he was a
member, and to his former compan-
ions in arms-the yalient, veteran boys
of the End Oregon
In all measures aiming for the ad-
vancement Of Vale and vicinity no
business man responds more readily
than I. T. Nielsen, one Of its up-to-the-
minute merchants, commercial cap
tain and citizen any community can
congratulate Itself on having.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16
OUR IMPRESSION OF WILLIAM ],
SCOTT.
Prominent Rancher and COUNTY
Commissioner.

In glancing at the men of mightiest
achievements in Vale and its tribu-
tary country it were objectionable on
the writer's part were the name of
William j. Scott omitted, a man who
has indelibly written his name on Nal
heur county's industrial and political
ledger, man who has carved out a
magnificent ranch in the desert, who
Is the one of the backbones of the
livestock industry in this great virgin
domain, and the story of whose labors
makes a fascinating chapter in the his
tory of Malheur county.
Thirty-one years ago a young Cali
fornian took up homestead in Will
low river valley, then the most OBJ
scure and seemingly most unpromising
corner of Malheur county. With coat
off and with logged determination he
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16
A Most Successful Merchant-PauI G..
Freeman-One of Wales Young.
est, Most Popular and Pro-

The laurel for the most speedy sue
cess on considerable lines by a Vale
merchant, in the last two years, prob
ably, belongs to Paul G. Freeman, a
young man with positive genius for
merchandising, so much so that in the
second year Of his candidacy for trade
he sold $4,000 worth of goods.
Almost at a bound this store has
taken it's place among the big four at
the head of the mercantile procession
In Vale
The trade achievements of Mr.. Free
man are the more remarkable since
he came to Vale a stranger, had no
powerful friends, and not even pre-
vious experience in merchandising to
direct him into the well-beaten COM
mercial paths. But 1t is difficult to
keep a squirrel on the ground and
Paul G. Freeman is quite a climber,
too
Mr.. Freeman carries a SIS, 900 stock
of about everything that is good to eat
and wear, and one can easily tell
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-16

operate on enables him to buy in
carload lots from first hands and he
discounts all his bills
There is teasingly displayed at
boring towns, as ample capital to
Nelson's furniture of all sorts and
sizes, carpets, rugs, linoleum, curtain
poles, baby carriages, and those In
Vulnerable things that the good house
wife wants--things which make the
home a little corner of paradise,
which the husband growls about buy
ing, but which once he revels in the
ease and enjoyment of having he
could not be separated from with a
yoke of cattle.
An unusually we'll equipped under
taking department is run in connec-
ton. Mr.. Nelson is a licensed en-
balmer and he owns funeral car
that is of higher grade than few towns
of Wales stature has.
His store sits on corner lot in the
DuSluSoS ulSlllSl VI AlCB HAAA
both the lot and the comedy business
building on 1t are his personal prop
erty. Within a stones throw from
his store he owns another corner lot,
and within five minutes walk of the
commercial heart of Vale is NelSen's
Addition to Vale, an ideal residence
section which is destined to soon be
gemmed with some of Wales most
ornamental dwellings, as 1t is as
level as a floor, has the purest and
most palatable water within easy
reach, and is sufficiently retired from
the noise and bussel of the business
district. Those contemplating home
building will find it we'll worth their
while to confer with Mr.. Nielsen, per
sonally or by letter about lots in this
addition, as he surely has in then
what snap-seerers are looking for.
Pandleton was the home of Mr.