davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-02-21
BUSY SEASON
 APPROACHING There Will Be Lots Of Work In
 Buckeye This Year AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT Farmers Planning New Work. New Telephone Proposi- tion-Redmond Harer Sick. No Time For Fiddling--Re- vival Meetings.
AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT

Buckeye, Ariz, Feb. 19-(Special Correspondence of The Republican)-
 W. H. Taylor of Phoenix returned to the Capitol City, Monday, after several days visit here and in the Arlington country.
 c. M. Bentley arrived at his ranch Monday with the bunch of dairy cows which he recently purchased in the valley, near Phoenix.
 Claude Sanderson ana wife of Phoenix are visiting at the home os MT. and Mrs. N. A. Sanders of Lib erty.
 Miss Roaker has been employed to teach in the Buckeye school in the place made vacant by the absence of Miss Brown, who was called to Tempe to care for a sister during an illness.
 The evangelist NJ NJ. Bales, who conducted a series of meetings in the Free Methodist church in Phoenix, is now holding meetings in the church at Liberty.
 The Rev. Fields is moving his fam l fly into the Liberty neighborhood. Mir Fields is the gentleman who bought the Coughran ranch last year and rented the Richmond place last fall. They will move into the house on the Richmond property for the present and until they build on their own ranch.
 Redmond Harer is sick at his home in the east house on the Internation- al Trading company's ranch. Dr. Thayer has been attending him for several days. Mir Harer was one of the early settlers in this part of Mar icopa county. At one time he lived in the log house which was built for the first schoolhouse in the Liberty district and stood on the ranch now owned by N. A. Sanders. No high school grade is being taught at the Buckeye school now for the reason that all the pupils in that grade have for different reasons given up attendance. We have heard an echo of an audible whisper to the effect that one young lady and a lad who have been attending the school are seriously considering embarking into the ranching business as a unit.
 Allan Brewster has filed a home
  Lafferty, a desert entry on eighty in section 9, township l, south of range west, G. and S. R. B. and M. The land is southeast of Buck eye.
 George P. Brown has assumed the appearance of a member of the capi- talistic class since he began to go about the country in the automobile purchased by the Wessex company for his use.
 Frank Fowler of Phoenix has charge of the work done by the canal company at the Hassayampa river. The work was begun Monday morn ing and will probably require the greater part of a month to' finish. We see by a late issue of The Re publican that Joe Monihon of Phoe- nix. an old-timer in the valley, has announced an engagement at Buck eye for a fiddling concert" Joe, you had better call it off. We haven't | time just now to feel very sorry for anybody. You know, the spring work | is on hand.
 On April 1 there will be changes in the telephone service in the Buck eye district. On that date the rental
Arizona republican., 1909-02-21

cal men prominent in the profession in Phoenix. We have several cases in California who were cured two years ago, and in sound health today. This certainly proves beyond doubt that Bright's Disease can be cured.
 Our remedies cure stomach trouble. no matter how long standing, and also we have people in Phoenix who have tried every known remedy and medi- cal treatment. and only obtained tenn porary relief. who have been cured by our remedies.
 Sufferer. call and investigate.
 Now comes Liver Trouble. Our rem edy, BfLo-Zone, which we term the worlds greatest liver tonic, cures Liver Trouble and Constipation. Bi-LO-ZOne puts the liver into action and cleanses all the glands of the body, removing all the morbid products, leaving a per manent cure of this stubborn disease. OUR REMEDIES CURE CATARRH.
 This disease is a lothsOme and very common one and hard to cure. But readily succumbs by the use of our remedies. Cases of 20 years standing. people living in Phoenix. have been
  not suffer; our remedies will cure you.
 This disease reaches every organ of the body. Many sufferers, suffering with his dread monster. are pronounce ed tubercular. when they are only suf- fering with a bad case Of catarrh.
 Our remedies cure old sores that will not heal, and in a short time. Waste no time in giving them a trial. Re suits are sure. We make these state ments boldly for our claims are made after II years experience and based upon the results obtained by the peo- I5le cured.
 Sick and discouraged of Phoenix. call and learn of our Dr. Alton what these remedies will do for YOU.
 No doctors bills to pay. You only buy the remedies. They do the rest. VITA NEUVO MINERAL SPRINGS COMPANY,
 S3 East Adams St. Lovers of delicious. sparkling table waters, try our Vi1TO-ZOne. There is health in every drop. At all drinking places.
 Phone Red 2421.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-21

from Phoenix the other day with four or five teams to put to work on the new tail to the Buckeye canal. The work of building the new ditch and putting in the Hume has begun.
 Thirty-fOur cents for butter-fat- that is what the farmers get who are still sending to the Maricopa Creamery at Phoenix, for January. This is the highest price that was ever paid in the Buckeye for cream.
 Ed Douglas of Liberty just re- turned from Austin, Tex, where he had been called by some relatives who got into trouble and were the principals in a shooting scrape
Arizona republican., 1909-02-21

J. F. Collins, contractor and build CT, has his business house, which will be used for furniture and undertak- ing goods, nearly completed. The building is constructed of lumber and is 1Sx20 feet in size.
 John Bozarth and Jesse Martin are jointly constructing a residence. The building is frame, with porches and is 2Ox32 feet floor space. It will be one of the finest cottages on Califor- mia avenue.
 James B. Ross is just completing an office frame building, 12x1S feet in size, which fronts on A street, in block two.
 Mrs. E. Rowley has about com pleted a cottage on her lot which faces on c street. It is 12x24 feet in size, with front porch, and will be ready for occupancy in a few days. It will be for rent, something out of the ordinary in house building in Parker.
 L. Meskill, conductor on the A. & C.. is putting up a 12x16 office build ing alongside of his tent house on his lot, which adjoins the Parker hotel on the west.
 John Leedy, the multimillionaire mining man of Pasadena, Calf, has just had completed a neat little cot tage on the corner of Fourth and A streets. MT. Leedy has stated that he was going to make Parker his headquarters for future mining oper- ations and his arrival is now ex- pected daily.
 Other improvements in the way of clearing lots and the planting of trees is noticeable in many sections. and the town is steadily improving in a business way.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-21

price for phones will be put to $2.50 per month, and a man put on the line to constantly look after it's needs. George P. Brown, secretary treasurer of the Buckeye Irrigation company and business manager for the Thorpe interests here, has also a proposition from MT. Thorpe to make to the peo- pie of Buckeye for the rental of the line. The rental price will be $1,000 per year, not to include the Arlington line, which IS said to be MT. Thorpe's private property. About a year ago. the rentals were raised from s2 to $3 per phone per month, resulting in all except thirty in the Buckeye district being removed. From the general trend of conversation on the subject, the s2.50 rate does not seem to be af inducement that will appeal to the farmers to have the service again.
 There arrived at the home of MT Burt Groves, on the Wessex com pany's Hassayampa ranch, a fine big boy last Wednesday. This is the second addition to their household, but the first boy and Burt are cor respondingly proud.
 We note with satisfaction the work Mir. George Day is having done along the roads by his ranch; that is, clearing off the brush along his fences. This is something that all of the farmers should look after, as it improves the looks not only of the roads, but the farms as well. Moth ing is so unsightly about a ranch as a fence full of weeds, young mes quites, water waste, etc, and a stranger passing by can't help but notice this, while he may fail to see the beautiful alfalfa fields beyond. Now, if each farmer will appoint himself a committee of one to see that his fences are kept clean, we will predict a 50 per cent better look ing country in a short time.
 Will Wood is drilling a we'll for Tom Stainsbury on the old Bondu- rant ranch.
 Miss Myrtle Bruner the popular hello" girl at our local office, is quite ill with tonsilitis.
 Dan Millicum is planning for a new house on one of the Wessex com pany's ranches in the near future. Keep your ears open for wedding bells.
 Charles Parker and son came down
Arizona republican., 1909-02-21

years foliage, while the new leaves are now nearly half-grown. The sweet peas have flourished through the entire winter unprotected and in the open.
 Paul Johns returned Wednesday evening from a few days visit to Prescott.
 Joe Hull is spending a few days in Parker. He and John Bishop have some good properties in the River side range
 William E. Teague was in town over Tuesday and Wednesday. He is located in the Riverside noun tains.
 The road gang has completed its work on the Parker end of the Biz Williams road and is now engaged on that leading up the river.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-21
CAN'T BE BEATEN.

While there is not any real estate in Parker for sale at this date, still there is a mighty lot of building go- ing on on permits. Parker is secur- ing three permanent residents to one at any other town on the line. The cause of this is twofold. First, ev- cry one who comes to Parker takes in her matchless surroundings at a glance and sees the certainty of her success from an agricultural point of view. Second, when he examines the surrounding mountains and learns of their limitless mineral wealth, he is fully convinced and drops right down in Parker to take a chance. Here he sees some things that few people have ever witnessed before in the development of a new town and country. Many towns have grown to great importance through one chief industry such as agriculture. mining and railroads. Parker will have the three; the time of the exploitation of each of them is now just begun.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-21
GOLD BUTTE
 MINE SOLD InitiaIDeaI Made by a New h.
 VestmeRt Company PARKER BUILDING BOO M
Building of Chuckawalla Dam to Be Undertaken Soon--Plan Includes Power Supply Project--Parker's Climate and Season.
(By Tom Shultz.)

Parker, Ariz., Feb. 16.-Special Cor respOndence of The Republican, Another mining sale was made the latter part of last week, being the property of Stewart & Allen, situat- ed in the north end of Turtle noun tains, about forty miles from Parker.
 The property was purchased by w. A. Whitley, president of the Western Construction company, whose office is in the Crocker building, San Fran cisco. The sale was made through E. P. Cronen, secretary treasurer of the Parker Mines and Real Estate Investment company, for s25,0OO. Five thousand dollars was paid down; 900 is to be paid down upon plac- ing state certificate of title and deed in escrow and the balance on the 1st day of January, 1910.
 The property is called the Gold Butte and consists of five claims The ore vein is a hematite quartz, confined between porphyry and gran ite walls. Openings at various places for a distance of 200 feet on the quartz croppings show much free gold, and so far the assaying has run up into the hundreds. There are three living springs on and adjacent to the mine, with an abundance of wood. It is located within seven miles of the county road, between Parker and Needles.
 This is the first sale made by the Parker Mines, Real Estate & Invest ment Co, recently organized, but now that the ice is broken, sales may be looked for regularly.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-21

We have many cases of rheumatism cured by our remedies that do not care to have their names in print.
 Our offices are filled daily with peo- pie with all kinds of chronic diseases, seeking renewed health, who hear from the lips of those who are being brought back to round health through the use of the remedies. Among them is Miss Mabel Castleman, whose testimonial we herewith publish.
 Miss Mabel Castleman's Testimonial. To Whom It May Concern:
 I gladly give my testimonial for the benefits I have received by the use of your remedies known as Vita Neuvo Mineral Springs Mineral Water and Liver. Tonic, Bi-Lo-Zone.
 I have been a sufferer from catarrh for 15 years. I have been treated by many physicians( from which I re- ceived only temporary relief.
 I have been using your remedies for about four weeks, and from the first few days I began to improve. My ap- petite was poor and 1 was in a run down condition. My weight before commencing taking the remedies was 105 pounds. I now weigh IT pounds. My appetite is much improved and general condition better than it has been in 15 years, and I feel am almost we'll I certainly endorse your reme- dies to anyone suffering like myself.
 MABLE CASTLEMAN
 OUR REMEDIES CURE THE FOL- LOWING DIEASES:
 Bright's Disease.-This disease is one of the incurable :naladies.
 We produce. under oath, people in Phoenix who have been cured by our remedies, before an assembly of/medi-
Arizona republican., 1909-02-21
BASEBALL
 AT KELVIN .GeHing In Readiness For the
 Opening Season .ON WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY Some Incidents of a Social Nature--The Story of a Chase After a Couple of Criminals-Other Matters of Current Interest.
.ON WAsHINGTON's BIRTHDAY

Kelvin, Feb. 2O.-A rousing baseball meeting was held in the opera house last night at which a committee was chosen to organize a first-class base ball team, to arrange games with Ray and the other surrounding towns, and to organize permanent club for the purpose of holding contests. On Washington Birthday will be the first of series of games between Kelvin and Ray Some very good material is to be had in both camps and good first class teams should be formed and many close and exciting con-
 (Continued on page sl
Arizona republican., 1909-02-21

I made this statement without pay or promise of any. and do it gladly. for others benefit and my appreciation of the benefits I have received. Yours very truly,
 JOHN KEARNEY. Subscribed and sworn to before me, a Notary Public in and for the County of Maricopa, Territory of Arizona, this 17th day of December, A D. 1908
 W. H. TEASLEY, (SeaD Notary Public. My commission expires December Is, 1911.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-21
MONEY TO INVEST.

The securities of industrial, railroad and mining companies easily placed; new enterprises requiring capital quickly financed; money secured for any good proposition, strictly on com mission.
 P. O. BOX 2O37, ".
Arizona republican., 1909-02-21
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

Graders are at work on the spur which is to run down on the river front
 To show the mildness of the win ter climate in Parker, the cottonwood trees in front of the Parker hotel have not yet discarded their last
Arizona republican., 1909-02-21
Stop

taking liquid physic or big or little pills, that which makes you worse instead of curing. Cathartics don t cure-they irritate and weaken the bowels. CASCARETS make the bowels strong, tone the muscles so they crawl and work-when they do this they are healthy, producing right results. 007
 CAScARETS Ioc a box for a weeks
 treatment. All druggists. Biggest seller
 in the world. Million boxes a mouth
Arizona republican., 1909-02-21
NEW BUILDINGS DAILY.

It is pretty hard to keep tab on the number of buildings in course of construction these days in Parker. A rush was made Monday this week, and the lumber yard felt the effect, and to replete the same two carloads of building material have just been ordered from Los Angeles by the Colorado River Supply company.
 The following is a partial list of improvements in the building that will be completed this week:
 Messrs Hodge & Bradfield of Needles-A 12x24-foot frame, with porches, and a second building on an adjoining lot, both facing California avenue, which will be used for plumbing, machine and tin shop. Back of the office building an auto mobile garage is to be constructed. The gentlemen will begin in a few days the erection of a residence for each on their lots, which front A street in the same block.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-21

tContinued on page s.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-09

For beat results let tho Bates stu.
10 DO your kodak finishing.
Electric mctors seld az cost as az
lp0ucentuf 10 prospective pewe
users. All motors are guaranteed. Ida
no'OresoA Light 4 pewer Company
Phone Bell l6i or Independant "a
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-09
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS
via Oregon Short Line

iasilf for tickets ono way via Port.
iand. fregaent dates for other rouics
Gee Q. s. Z sscnss for further de-
iails
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-09

The proper way and method of
treating a cough or cold is to first
OF all gently move the bowels. This
you can most conveniently do by tx
ing a dose or two Of Bees Laxative
Cough Syrup. It is pleasant to take,
acts promptly. Children like it. Sol
by Payette Pharmacy.
Strother has a dark room for dog,
nosing Eye troubles. Absolute salts
faction or your money back, is his
The comedy-drama THE Cap
tain and the Lady" will be the first
offering Of the three nights en-
gagement of the Eckhardt Company
supporting Miss Josephine Deffry at
the Opera house, commencing next
Thursday night. August 18th.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-09
FOR SALE, WANTS, ETC.

FOR SALE, WANTS, ETC
Rock Springs lump and nut coal al
ways on hand. e. d. Hoxsey. IT,
For Rent-The South half of our
building on Boise street. Size l5x50
t. Address or call on our manager.
Ind, Long Dist, Telephone. Co.,
Wanted-A man and wife to work on
ranch. Address w. II. Cess, New
Plymouth. 29tf.
Save the pieces Of your glasses an
get the lenses duplicated at stroth-
er's. 28tf.
For Sale.-~Nice residence property
with Irult i'm Middleton or viii trade
Tor fayc,to property. J. S. Clark.
Wanted Woman At the Payeue
steam Laundry.
SEE BRUBAKER FOR A NEW
SIGN.
Wanted to Buy.-A second hand
mountain hack. Inquire at the Pay
cite Steam Laundry. 2St2
Lost.-A fifty cent coin made in
1886. Finder please return to this
office and receive liberal deward.
Wanted.-A housekeeper at once |
for man with family, address r. d. |
Box 70 a, Payette.
For sale-An imported Jersey bull,
a bench show winner Inquire of or
address J. NJ. Rising, Route No 2,
Payette, Idaho.
Wanted-Man and wife or widow
and daughter to take charge of tele
phone exchange. Apply to Independ-
ent Telephone Company, Payette,
IDAHO.
For Sale.-Some very choice raw
and decided, under Malheur PropOs-
ID Government Project, close to Rail
Dad, cheap good terms, see me at
'nce.-E. A. Johnson The Real Es-
ate Man.
For Sale-A standard bred horse
.olt nine months old registered under
tula One. The colt is extra well
ns.--Iery desirable for breed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21
OPENING The 29TTRACTTONS Will BE UNUSUAL
CONE DOWN AND SEE The BEAUTIFUL THINGS

A brilliant hat makes
dressed From the elaborate the Millinery
color obtained combining
will little used this The
styles, which the individual
So al
delicious and medium
tremely combination bronze
literally ocedth OF OF
severely wealth trimmings which
will The sensible
outdoor leading which a
colonial days.
Stockings be
will find
In Neckwear the S a vmite d'epnt
of and
Shitwasts indispensable and the alurmg
hlacesa vays loved andw II
Persant sLangl and
but of the
important of dessand
dictate
Our ends-and them Monday They vii
extended courtesy by 6anstaking saesbeobe-mads
to feel that home-bke of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-20
WOULD HAvECOUNTY
COLLECT LICENSES
Coelho's Measure Handed
To Ways and Means
Committee

Senator Coelho's Bill No. is,
amending Sections 1921 and 1928
of the Revised Laws of Hawaii, which
came up for its second reading, the
amendment provides as follows:
Section 1921. Treasurer defined.
Wherever in this chapter the word
treasurer is used, it shall refer to
and mean the treasurer of the county
wherein the business to be licensed
is located or carried on or to be To-
Gated or carried on"
Section 1923 is amended to read as
follows:
"All licenses under this chapter
shall be issued and signed by the
treasurer and impressed with the
seal of his department. Such seal
shall be determined by the Board Of
Supervisors.
The intimation that the Maui Sen
ator was tampering with Territorial
revenues struck the Senate with a
bang, and Senator Knudsen quickly
moved that the matter be referred to
the Ways and Means Committee. Such
was done.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-20
NEEDLESS BUTT IN.

The resolution of endorsement for
President Roosevelt in dealing with
the japanese question of the Pacific
Coast will no doubt find high favor
with the japanese high-wage asso-
citation of Honolulu and stir up a
lively enmity against Hawaii among
the American labor agitators of the
Pacific Coast, without having the
slightest influence on the diplomacy
of the United States Government or
receiving more than perfunctory no.
tice from the President.
With such n resolution once intro
duced, no Representative would care
To oppose It, as his position might so
easily be misinterpreted.
The gist Of the whole proposition
IL that Hawaii is meddling in a mat
ter that is distinctly none OF its bus
iness.
Sovereign States of the American
Union, the loyalty of whose citizens
IS not to be questioned, have not felt
called upon to dip into subject on
which the President and the Pacific
Coast have come to an agreement.
The incident Is closed
Hawaii Is butting in.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-02-20
HONOLULU SOCIETY AND RULES
FOR DRESS.

When the society women of Homo
lulu hold a congress to determine the
rules of dress for public functions in
this sub-troplcal town they will sat
isfy long-felt want, II they are able
To come to definite conclusion.
Conditions are peculiar" is
phrase almost worn out>in conncc-
ton with things Hawaiian, but It fits
in matters of dress.
For instance, party of ladies from
tie mainland recently visited Homo
lulu and were invited to attend a
junction at the KilOhana Art League.
They dressed very quietly for the &C.
casion, and on arrival felt very much
out of place when all the local lights
OF society and literature were CARRIED
in the low-necked dress and other par
aphernalia of the latest fashion. a
few evenings later these same ladies
decided to attend a Tennyson even
ing In Central Union Church. Hav-
ing been fooled once, they thought
never to be again. Consequently, to
keep step as they supposed with the
social march Of Honolulu, they ar
rayed themselves In their most elab-
crate garments for full evening
dress" Imagine their chagrin when
arriving at the scene Of the Tennyson
evening they found themselves in the
midst of the sombre garb and atmo-
sphere of New England prayer
meeting.
Hardly less distressing than tho
fate of these women is that of the
man who perspires his young life
away and ruins his disposition in the
full regalia of afternoon dress.
Society women have worried their
overworked and lovely brains into
shreds over less serious topics than
the comfort OF guests and the adap-
liability OF society rules of dress to
the weather and customs Of Homo
lulu.
Reforms may not be needed. Sem
sible rules would be point gained.