davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-06-24
GLEASON TOWNSHIP
 SALE ON JUNE 28
One Hundred Lots Near the Southern
 Pacific Depot Will Be Disposed Of.

The date for the opening lot sale of the railroad townsite in GleesOn has been set definitely for June 2S. It is expected that there will be rush for the lots which number only 140 all told. The Mill Site mining claim own ed by Silas H. Bryant has been pat ented for about five years, and this tract, immediately adjoining the new Southern Pacific railroad station and terminal, will be sold out. no doubt, on the opening day. The residence DOT tion of the townsite is situated behind the blocks laid out immediately ad- joining the two railroads, the Espee and the Mexico and Colorado, ard these lots will be put on the market in the near future.
 The selling agents for the new town site are the Courtland Investment company The lots will range in price from S25O to $500, the latter price for choice corner lots. The terms will be one-fourth cash. and the balance in three, six and nine months, with five per cent discount for cash. The sell ing agents will have an office on the grounds. The organization of the line up will be left to those in the line, as it was at the opening of the Courtland townsite, and it is probable that the lineup will start the day before the sale. The long wait will not be so dreary as it was in Courtland. for the opening day here fell on February "A, when the nights were cold.
 The entrance of the two railroads into Courtland has awakened new and decided interest in the other camp in the Turquoise district. The mines there have been preparing for the coming of the railroads, and the ores for years have been in constant demand at the smelters because of their valuable smelting properties.
 Gleeson is probably the best example of the transversion of a western min ing camp from the primitive methods of the past to the quick and modern ways of the present. One of the most picturesque sights in southern Arizona, even up to late years, has been the long strings of freighters, with their teams of ten and twenty mules and horses. slowly winding their way with the ores from the old camp to the rail- roads at Cochise and Pearce. These have all been withdrawn, and now the
Arizona republican., 1909-06-24
TRYING TO SAVE HIS LIFE.

When we say that SeXine Pills are responsible for many a happy person in this world today we are not exag gerating bit. There is no tonic build CT equal to Sexine Pills Show me a person who can not be restored to strength and steady nerves with Sex inc Pills. and I will show you that it will not cost you a cent to try them, for they are guaranteed. Price s1 a box, 6 boxes $5. Sold by Elvey & Hu- lett, druggists, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substi- tute.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-24
REAL EsTATEIN slssEE poJc.

REAL ESTATE IN sIseEE, ooUG- LAS, GLOBE AND TUCSON HAS RETURNED RAPID PROFITS. HIS TORY WILL REPEAT ITSELF AT GLEASON, WHERE OPENING SALE OF RAILROAD TOWNSHIP WILL TAKE PLACE JUNE 28. PATENTED GROUND. PRICES REASONABLE; EASY TERMS. - SOUTHLAND IN- NESTMENT CO.,, SALES AGENTS.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-24
IRON SPRINGS

REPUBLICAN IRON SPRINGS NEWS Republican has arranged to have a correspondent at the summer colony of Phoenix people at Iron Springs The news at the summer camp will be thoroughly covered by Paul R. Ceilings.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-24
HEAD ACHES

And neuralgia are immediately cured with "PAINAIDS." One does the work, a second dose is seldom needed. They are also splendid for toothache. baclxache, pains in the side or region of the ovaries, monthly pains, rheumatism and sfeep- lessness. They quiet nervousness and produce calm, refreshing sleep. Guaran- teed under the pure food and drug laws and contain no opium. morphine. chlor- al, cocaine or similar habit producing drugs. They are sold in all drug stores in 25c packages; trial size, 1Oc.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-24

1000 LBS. BIG RIPE CHERRIES, 10c PER lB. 1000 BOXES CALL FoRNfA BLAckBERRiES, 5 FOR 25c.-MckEE'S CASH STORE.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-22

COMPANY WILL SELL OFF SOME
OF ITS FINE LAND. WITH WA
TER RIGHTS TO SETTLERS

The Dangbcrg company viii start
selling off some OF its huge holdings
OF land in Douglass county At once
by placing on the market the Hay
bOurn tract of 200O acres. This tract
hes north Of Mindcu, the railroad
runs Through it and the power line
crosses It.
The lana has water rights and the
river flow under these rights will be
ample for irrigation until he middle
OF June. To supplement this the
company will drive a series of wells
with two castings, one for the deep or
artcsian flow and one for the SUI
surface flow. Electric rotor pumps
will be installed on every sub-diyis-
ion Of the land and irrigating water
will thus be ample Tor all purposes.
The company VIII handle an 50
acre place in the center OF the tract
as an object lesson for those who
take land in tnc section, and is max
ing extremely low terms to settlers.
The IIayburu tract will care for %
or 80 families and as soon as it is
disposed of another tract Will be OPP
cucd.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-22

You get correct and quick service
At the Arlington Barber Shop. adv
ice.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-22
NOTICE TO APPLICANTS

announced for the position of fireman
laborer at the L : p~ostotice building
in This city has been postponed until
april :. 1909. because Of an INSULT
cirut number of applicants. All quail
fed persons are urged to file their
applications with the district sccre-
tary at San Francisco, Cal. before the
closc of business April :, 1909.
For blank applications and particu-
lars apply to W. NJ. David, Local
Secretary, L ) Mint, Carson City,
Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-22

Job work done at The Appeal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-22
ENORMOUS STRIKE MADE IN TIE
GOLDFIELO DISTRICT
CONTINUED from Page One)

be a fact that in ali cases where H.
ultimate and persistent mining in this
district has been undertaken, the re-
suits have been good.
The new mill is performing very
satisfactorily. Rapidly the slight me
cnauical disturbances which always
attend the operation OF a new plant
are being overcome. so that thc mil
is now producing nearly Il, capacity.
For the past week the ratly average
tonnage has been close 20 600 tons.
-Goldtcld News.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-22

No more copies of The Appeal en-
tanning The Dew and Ih" Rose ere
ON hand. ) cents each VIII he pale
for them at this Office. Ed.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-22

Eureka has her lightning "a up for
the electric power TRANSMISSION pans
of the Cal.-Ncv. Co. Wants loo0 h. p.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-22
WANTS HER
LETTER
PUBLISHED
For Benefit O. Women who
Suffer frCm Female Ills

Minneapolis, Minn.-"I was a great
sMl-erNr lnnLL f.male troMhlAs which
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-22

New line of hats at Joe Smyth's
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-08
WEIGH -WASHBURN.
Married at the Home of Bride in Del.
ton by Rev. Knight.

Wednesday at high noon Mr.. Thomas
Welch of Baraboo and Miss Lula Wash
burn of Delton were united in marriage
at the home of the bride by Rev. q. S.
knight of Baraboo.
The bride was dressed in a beautiful
gown of white silk and carried white
carnations. The groom wore the con-
ventional black. They were attended
by Louis Shuts and Miss Lula Spencer.
The march was played by the brother
and sister of the bride.
Between thirty and forty guests
witnessed the impressive ring cere-
mony.
Immediately after the congratula-
tions the guests sat down to a sumpt-
uous wedding dinner, after which the
bride favored the company with sever
al we'll executed violin solos.
The young people will make their
new home on the hill about one half
mile north of Lyons. All their many
friends wish them long, happy and
prosperous life voyage.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-08
STANLEYS BUY
ANCIENTiC|TY
FORrIER BARABOO RESIDENTS
MAKE UNIQUE PURCHASE NEAR
CHIPPEWA FALLS.

L. G. Stanley and F. G.. Stanley for
merly residents of Baraboo and related
TO the Stanley Brothers of this city,
are the owners of the old town site of
Chippewa City near Chippewa Falls.
1t has history much like Newport in
Sauk county. Chippewa City was one
of the first incorporated villages in Wis
consin located about five miles from
Chippewa Falls. It now contains a
number of tottering buildings, but has
no residents. The village was founded in
1850 by Henry O'Neil, who built saw
mill on O'Neil creek and for number of
years it was one of the most prosperous
communities in this section. 1t then was
larger than Chippewa Falls and it was
predicted that it would some day
become one of the largest cities of the
state.
In 1856 the village was plated and
incorporated. 1t was advertised exten.
sively in the eastern states as the COM
ing metropolis of Wisconsin. Glow
ing literature and maps were prepared
telling of its great advantages and
magnificent future. Some of the
illustrations showed Chippewa City as
a great harbor point with steamboats,
going up and down the Chippewa
river.
After it was incorporated, it is re-
markable fact that not a single house
was erected. One by one the people be-
gan to leave, as the lumber industry III
the village grew less and in 1872 the
entire village was sold to L.C. Stanley
and F. G.. Stanley of this city
The only chance the village seems to
have had for revivification was when
the Omaha railroad was projected into
this country. 1t was question for a
time which place the road would give
the go-by, !, Chippewa Falls or Chippewa
City. It was soon apparent that resi-
dents of ChippewaCity asked too much
for right-of-way privileges, and the
Omaha left Chippewa City off its map.
1t was the blow that dealt death tc
Chippewa City. Most of the residents
of that village, who had boasted that
Chippewa Falls would become the
suburb of Chippewa City, moved to
Chippewa Falls, and soon "the queen
city of Wisconsin" was no more.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-08
DEATH BY J. B. STICKNEY.
Passed Away in Bed in Hotel David
son i'm Milwaukee.

John B. Stickney, the Oldest railroad
station agent in America, if not in the
world, freight and passenger agent of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railroad at Mazomanie, died in bed in
his room at the Hotel Davidson in Mil
waukee, Wednesday night. He had
been in the continuous employ of that
corporation for tifty-eight years. or
since 1851. He was 81 years old. He
came to the hotel Tuesday complain
ing that he was not feeling well.
Mr.. Stickney was the descendant of
an old English family which founded
the town of Stickney in England at
the time of the Norman conquest, and
his immediate forefathers were among
the early emigrants to America and
conspicuous in the colonial wars which
preceded the Revolution.
An ardent lover of horses, Mr.. Stick
ney raised some of the finest horses
ever bred in the Northwest. He has
won fame as the Oldest '.jockey" in
Wisconsin, having driven his "Prince"
in many successful races.
Mr.. Stickney was known by many
of the older residents of Baraboo.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-08
Twentieth Century Club.

At the meeting of theTwentiethCen-
tury club Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Lii
liam Burton Organ told about James
A. Hearne, the noted actor and play
wright, and incidentally about the
origin of the typical American drama,
in which the hero is a farmer and
many OF the drainatis personae are
plain country people. This was a
new departure, and differs from the
type formerly in vogue in dealing
with the country people in a more
democratic spirit.
The annual meeting for the election
of officers will be held April 15lh with
Mrs. George Hood, The annual dues
will be paid at this time.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-08
INSURANCE CO.
MUST PAY POLICY

A case of considerable interest to
local parties here who hold policies in
the Old Madison Mutual Company,
but now known as the Northwestern
National Life Insurance Company OF
Minneapolis has just been decided by
Judge Stevens at Madison.
Melvin Felt of the Town of Fairfield
was the beneficiary of policy upon
the life of his mother, Maryette Felt.
When the old company was changed
and merged into the Minneapolis Com
pany the rates of insurance were raised
and the company adopted a bylaw
which said that unless the old policy
holders paid an increased rate that
they would receive only a pro-
portionate amount of the insurance
for which their policy was originally
given. They sent an agent around to
have the different policy holders sign
statement to the effect that they un'
derstood that unless they paid the
new increased rate that they would
receive only portion OF their
policy, and that it would be reduced
accordingly.
Mr.. Felt paid for his mother the old
rate and refused to pay the new rate.
When she died the company offered
him between $4,000 and $500 90 as a
settlement, claiming that was all they
would pay him because he did not
pay the new rate. Mr.. Felt refused to
take it and brought suit. The matter
was tried at Madison and short time
ago was argued there, and the court
has just handed down the opinion.
Messrs. Bentley & Kelley and F. E.
Parkinson of Madison appeared for
Mr.. Felt; and Jones & Schubring and
the Minneapolis attorneys appeared
for the company. In the decision the
court holds that Mr.. Felt is entitled to
recover the full amount of his policy
because of having paid the old rate uE
to the time of his mothers death, and
that even though he did sign written
statement, yetit did not amount te
anything because it was in contradic
tion of the express terms of the policy
itself and therefore of no effect, and
that the statement which was signed
was obtained through fraud and mis-
representation on the part of the agent
sent out by the company.
There are probably other policy
holders situated the same as Mr.. Fell
and this case will be of importance
and interest to them.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-08

because of a law lately passed. In
every case but two the buildings have
been occupied by other lines of busi-
ness and two are such by condition or
location that no other business could
occupy them.
Mr.. Baker then asked why the
many empty buildings in the main
part of Milwaukee were not filled with
business if the Cream City is so pros
porous.
Mr.. Baker is young attorney who
is interested in the prohibition move
ment and handled his subject with
exceeding skill. He considered the
points he was discussing promptly
and clinched his arguments in man.
ner most convincing. =
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-08
J, W. BABCOCK i'll,
Physicians Give Up All Hope of Saw VSr
ing Life of Former Third District
Congressman.

At Washington close friends of for
mer Representative, ]. w. Babcock of
Necedah, Wis, sorrowfully admit that
his condition is most precarious and it
will be marvel should he recover.
Mr.. Babcock is suffering from cirrhosis
of the liver and the disease has pro-
gressed to a point where even the most
expert physicians at his beside have
practically given up hope.
Sergeant-at-Arms Casson has wired
Charles Babcock of Necedah, son of j.
w. Babcock, to come TO Washington.
Mrs. Babcock suffered slight stroke
of paralysis. She is in charge of trained
nurses, but her condition reported TO
be improving.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-08
HORTICULTURAL EXPERIMENT
Lyons District No. 6 to be the Loca'
ton of an Experiment Station of
State Horticultural Society

A special school meeting was held
in the Lyons district No. Monday
evening to consider the question of the
selection of that district by Superin-
tendent q. w. Davies for experiment
al work for the coming ten years. The
State horticultural society some time
ago decided to select six places through
out the state, for which plans would
be furnished and trees and shrubs sup
piled for the carrying on of:horticultur-
al work under the supervision of the
state. William Toole, president of the
state society and chairman of the COM
mittee for the selection of the six To-
calities, will represent the state in the
supervision of the work in the Lyons
district.
The interest at the meeting was very
good and the attendance was large.
The plans will be furnished by Prof.
E. P. Sandsten of the university of
Wisconsin horticultural department.
He came to Baraboo to view the
grounds preparatory to drawing the
plans.
Superintendent Davies chose the Ly.
ons district for this work on account
of the soil and lay of the land being
favorable to the conducting of the ex.
pertinent and because he felt that the
district would take good care of the
work.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-08
Far AWAY Mention

In speaking of LaFollette's weekly
magazine the London Times says:
"The chief task of the magazine will
be to aid in winning back for the peo-
pie complete power over the Govern
ment-national, state, and municipal
which has been lost TO them by the
encroachments of party machines and
of corporate and unincorporated mon
opolies.n
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-08
FORMER MAYOR
MARRIOTT WRITES
TELLS OF A DAY SPENT IN FiIS-4S,
TORIC PARIS, FRANCE-GOES TO
BELGIUn.
Paris, March %, 1906
1l.Sl N IN

Paris, March %, 1906
1880 p. m.
To the Editor: you asked me before
left to write you about our trip. So,
for the first time will try to comply
with your request. This will only be
of our trip today. We got up at I 3.
M, breakfast at and started for Yer
sailles. Our first stop was at Boulogne,
our next at St Cloud where the Ger
mans destroyed the great Napoleon
palace at the S 'ege of Paris. Nothing re.
mains of the once elegant buildings eX-
cept the gates to the bridge. We pass
on through the gardens and came to
the statues ofthegreat rulerssof France,
in one of the gardens oflthe palaces.
Most of them were destroyed during
the siege; the pedestals only remain.
We passed through afine wooded park,
Napoleon's old hunting ground near
Versailles. We went through the.
beautiful home of the favorites of the
old rulers and weI;isaw the elegant
chamber fitted up for Queenl Victoria
at time of her visit to Paris in 1856.
After great preparations for her COM
fort had been made, she refused to stay
in the palace on account of the associa-
tions.
We saw the home of Anna Gould
which is a fac-simile of thissIpalace.
We visited the grand palace of Louis
XIV out without notes II cannot tell
you the hundredth part of what we
saw. We stood where Marie Antoi~
nette made her appeal to the populace
and walked down the steps by which
she escaped from the mob. We sat in
the chair usedsby Louis XIV and saw
the bed in which he died, also Napo-
leon's bed. We enjoyed the paintings
of the battles of the rulers of! France
from the sixth century to the time of
Napoleon III. The lace bedI.covering
of Louis XIV and the tapestry of the
fourteenth century. Later we came
back by the way of Sevres, very old
historic place. Just before we reached
the river Seine we saw the house in
which Bismarck and theirsssigned the
treaty.
We soon come TO the walls of Paris,
where in going out or coming in we
have to be vouched for by our guide.
Paris is surrounded by high walls with
gates.
We returned by way of the river
Seine, passed Elffel tower and the
statue presented to France by the
United States. The largest arch in the
world is here, Palo Alto has the Sec
ond.
Next we go to our hotel, st. Peters
bourg for dinner, after dinner we took
long walk and at nine hired taxi
cab to see Gay Paris. It is certainly
"Gay Paree. " 1t has been adelightful
day. L think Paris and the surround
ing cities the greatest on eartn.
Mrs. Marriott and myself are both
we'll. I have cold by going into
cold churches, crypts, etc. Mrs.
Marriott does not have to take her hat
off but L do. 1t should be vice
versa, because she has more hair than
L.
We will be glad to get breath of U.
S. air. We leave for Belgiumtomorrow.
Yours as ever, "a f.a.
E. G.. Marriott.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-08
Went to Slap Doctor

Albert Steve ofthe town of Baraboo,
was taken Monday in an invalid chair
to AImena, Wis, to have "Doc" Till
slap one of his wonderful plasters on
his back.-North Freedom Journal.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1909-04-08
A New Apple.

William Fox has received sclons fer
a fine new apple from Prof. Sandsten
Of the University Horticultural depart
ment. The fruit is of the hardy winter
variety.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-06-02

Carpenter takes the place of one
With Carpenter It has become a sci
ence.
Perhaps the role of critic may de-
tract from his own amusement, for
when he visits performance Mr.
Carpenter looks at it entirely through
the eyes of his chief. How would
the president enjoy this?" is his view
point-and from that viewpoint he
rules. Fearing that he might mis-
take. having recommended a certain
play to the president. he attends a
second time, this time not to watch
the play. but its effect on the presi-
dent. If it is what it should be, Car
penter heaves a sigh of contentment
and departs for home.
All of which makes Carpenter
man greatly courted by the theatrical
managers. They send him Invitations,
for himself and Mrs. Carpenter. And,
although there is no Mrs Carpenter,
the secretary having avoided the
rocks of matrimony. these invitations
are usually accepted. There is no
halfway efforts on the part of the
company when Carpenter attends.
That's when they put themselves to
their prettiest PAGES.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-06-02
Long Ride Too Strenuous for Ethel

who will stick 1t out to the end, the
men of the group coming in along the
route in relays. Representative An.
drew J. Peters and David Grey, the au-
thor, succeeding MIR. Marvin and Mr.
Smith as escorts on the earlier stages
of the journey.
Mrs. Wadsworth's trips are really
journeys de luxe, for she travels with
score of grooms. relay of mounts
and wagon loads of baggage to make
for the comfort of the travellers as
they progress on their unique trip. OF
a distinctly original and Independent
bent. Mrs. Wadsworth, who is one of
the ultra exclusive hostesses of the
capital, stood next the White House
family throughout the last administra.
ton.
Long before Miss Ethel made up
her mind to make her debut from the
White House Mrs. Wadsworth had an
nexed the youngest daughter of the
Roosevelts to her select coterie. and,
a thorough horsewoman herself, she
encouraged Miss Ethel to go in for all
sorts of thrilling equestrian stunts.
More than once Miss Roosevelt went
over to "Ashantee." and within the
privacy of the Wadsworth estate
found an excellent field for her train,
ing as hurdle jumper.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1909-06-02
Whole Nation Is Aroused.

According to the fifth annual report
of the National Association for the
Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis.
at its convention held in Washington.
May 1915. there were in the United
States on May / over $50 associations
whose special objects are the proven
ton and relief Of tuberculosis. Three
hundred sanatoria and hospitals are
devoted to the treatment of tubercu-
losis. Besides these. there are 225
special tuberculosis clinics and dis
pensaries, where tuberculosis patients
may receive medical advice and home
treatment.