davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-09-16

Some say that Ex-President
Roosevelt will have the job of dig
cling the big ditch at Panama,
Wonder if he had that in view
when he turned down his chance
of being the next president.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-09-16
The Taft pill is one of the hard
doses we are compelled to take
for refusing to change doctors.

Peary and Cook will keep an
ever hungry public supplied with
excitement over their north pole
controversy until something
else hobs up.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-09-16
Sept. 18th and yet no killing

Sept. 10Th and yet no killing
John Mckay went to Fargo
Monday.
Seal Brand oysters at the Star
Meat Market.
The oyster season is now open.
Seal Brand oysters at Browns.
get some.
Art. McLauehlinleft, for Fargo
Monday night to attend to his
duties in that city.
Willie Jacobson arrived here
from Fargo this morning and
will make IA short visit among
friends.
The Misses Isabel Carleton
and Ethel Joslyn left Monday
night to take up their work in
Fargo College.
Frank Smith left for Fargo
yesterday where he will meet his
wife, who has been visiting in
FDuluth, MINI.
1t is said that wheat is of a
poorer quality than early indica-
tons promised. If that is the
case it will pay to hold on for a
raise.
Don't forget that Hope holds
that postponed bargain day Oct.
9TH. The merchants are bound
to makesthis day a big success
for all concerned.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Jacobson
came apafrom Fargo last FRIDAY,
L. A. to attend to his threshing
and Mrs. jacobson to visit her
many friends here.
Land! Land!!- Why. rent. when
you can buy land on easy pay-
ments. We have a number of
farms with good buildings that
we will sell alta reasonable price
with easy payments. Call and
see US.
Blabon State Bank.
Word reached Hope Wednes.
day that the six year old boy of
Roderick Mckay had passed
away. The funeral will beiheld
at the home south of, town and
the burial in Hope cemetery to.
morrow. Sermon at ten O'Clock
and interment Immediately after.
DanMcKay received wordMon
day that his little ten year old
daughter was dead at Fargo.
HE left atsonce for his home tc
be with his family IN their be,
reavement. The. girlswas attend.
ing school at Fargo and was
paralysis which resulted in he1
death. She was buried in the
Fargo. cemetery today.
Don't fail to- see the Clamans
in Are You, Crazy" at4the opera
house. Each year they bring
brand new show. And each year
they ezbetter than the. last
The band and oehestra are still 8
decided feature. The show this
season is sure to please all TO,
it is a continuous laugh. To sthe
brain-fagged business man, lthe
oyerworked clerk, the drudgine
housewife, nothing better than {
good laugh before going to sleep
You can have it when you see
Are You Crazy"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-09-16

Are you crazy to go to the
show Saturday night? That re-
mains to be seen.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-09-16

"a To insure insertion, all advertise
ments and pay locals must reach our
Office on or before Wednesday noon
Of each week.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-15

With every sack of Princess
Flour you get a coupon.
Plenty of apples for sale at IS
cents half bushel, at John Uhlen-
kott's.
John Jack and c. ]. Hall were
in the city Monday evening from
the county seat.
Quite number of Vollmer peo-
pie were over to attend the dance
last Friday night.
]. w. Henderson left Tuesday
for Prince Rupert, B. c., where he
expects to locate.
Buy your Victor talking ma
chimes, records and supplies of the
Cottonwood Drug Co.
John Fupke, Ray Minis and S.
j. Peterson were visitors at the
county seat Tuesday.
Ask your grocer for Princess
Flour Coupons.
DR.. Shinnick raised the diphthe-
ria quarantine on the Chris. Valid
mann home late last week.
E. M. Ehrhardt and sister-in-
law, Miss Jessie Chace, were in the
city Saturday from Lewiston.
w. F. Peterson and, mother left
Sunday morning for Lewiston
where they will reside in future.
DR.. and Mrs. F. A. Campbell
and Mr.. Parsons were visitors i'll
the city Sunday from Grangeville.
County Commissioners Butler,
Bentz and Won Bargen were visitors
in the city Wednesday evening
from Grangeville, having been
brought over by DIR. Campbell in
the 1atter's automobile.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-15

A fine picture goes with every
four Princess, Flour Coupons.
Ed Jessup, B. H. Luchtefeld,
H. H. Wassmuth and P. Klapprich
each renewed faith with the
CHRONICLE Saturday for another
year.
J. M. Dixon closed a deal We'd
nesday for the sale of six lots from
the south end of his property on
King street to ]. B. Forsmann for
$500.
P. w. Schneider came up from
Lewiston Saturday and will have
charge of the Commercial cream
stations at this place and Grange
vile in future.
Mrs. Anna Harness and Mrs.
Mamie MCGEE, aunts of Mrs.
Rhett, left yesterday for their homes
in Oregon after visiting here for
several weeks.
E. L. Parker purchased the
George Brakeman residence on
First street late last week, paying
$1,000 for it. He moved into it
with his family this week.
DR.. Russell Truitt returned from
Boise Sunday where he attended
the session of the state board of
medical examiners. A class of IA
physicians were examined, of which
Fl passed and II failed.
If you want to save money on
wall paper and have your paper
hanging and painting done so it
will please both you and your
friends see Thony Aichlmayr.
Work done anywhere in the coun-
try.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-15

The teachers of the local public
school are in attendance at the
county institute at Grangeville this
week.
We got out bills Wednesday an
nouncing a dance which will be
given at Keuterville next Tuesday
evening.
w. r. Dixon came in Tuesday
evening from Spokane and will
visit here with old friends for a
week or so.
o. M. Collins, president of the
First National Bank of this place,
was in the city on business Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Enoch Crosby has been
seriously i'll for the past couple
weeks but is reported as improving
at this writing.
Grangeville Steam Laundry
satisfied customers our best adver-
tisement. Leave bundle at Duffy S
confectionery.
Slim" Reed is preparing to
move his barber shop into the
Schiller building on Main street in
the near future.
c. A. Thompson closed a deal
for the sale of his 2oo-acre farm
northeast of town Saturday to T.
F. Sink for $1,000.
Mrs. w. R. Dixon arrived here
Saturday evening from Spokane
and will visit for some time with
friends in this vicinity.
Gus Kopczynski, wife and moth
er and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Stuber
returned Wednesday evening from
their visit to the Seattle fair.
For SALE. Yellow pine 10
inch sound wood, on the old A. P.
Tefft mill site.
st. D. D. BROWN.
Mrs. ]. w. Crea and daughters
left late last week for Lewiston
where they will spend the winter
and the young ladies will attend
school.
Judge B. P. Duffy has been ap-
pointed justice of the peace to sue
coed w. L. Farnsworth and has
filed his bond and is ready to dis
pense justice to all who come be-
fore him.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-15
FRIDAY, OCT. ID. 1909.

Buy your new shoes of Betz, on
King street.
Plenty of dry, 16-inch wood at
Joe Hoene's mill. At.
w. 1. Long was in the city Wed
.nesday from Ferdinand.
T. A. Randall made a business
trip to Lewiston Tuesday.
A fine picture goes with every
four Princess Flour Coupons.
DR.. and Mrs. Blake were in the
city Tuesday from Keuterville.
All of the latest records for any
disc machine at the Cottonwood
Drug Co.
E. L. Parker made a business
trip to Lewiston the first of the
week.
Joseph Kaufman and son, Joe,
were in Seattle last week taking in
the fair.
Broken line of coats and vests at
from rs cents to IS, great bargains,
at Brust's.
M. F. Fuchs left Wednesday
morning for Spokane on ten days
business trip.
If you have chickens for sale see
A. G. Foster at the harness shop
in Cottonwood.
Barney Westhoff, of Greencreek,
advanced his subscription another
year last Fiiiay.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Garfield, of
Joseph plains, have moved to
Charleston to reside.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-15
Broken Lines

All broken lots of Mems Clothing,
Shoes, Underwear, Etc, now on sale
at about HALF PRICE. You'll find
some great bargains among them and
can save money.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-15
Winter Necessities

You will need for winter Rubbers,
Shoes, Sweater Coats, Mackinaws,
Duck Coats, Quilts, Blankets, Etc.
We have a complete stock at the
Right Price.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-15
Abstract Talks.
TAKE NO MANS WORD.

TAKE NO MANS WORD.
Your lawyer merely saying a given
title is good will not make it so. In fact,
he won't say it unless he has inveSti-
gated.
And there's only one method that has
ever been devised for making such in
vestigation-by means of an abstract.
If the President of the United States,
or the highest judge in the land should
tell you off-hand the title is all right, it
could not beStow title.
1t takes a written grant.
Take no mans word about thing so
important.
Insist on an abstract-a document
that will pass muster anywhere.
Our Booklet, "The Why and the How
of an Abstract explains it all. Ask
for it.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-15
Groceries

We carry complete line of Gro
ceries and are in position to fill your
order for everything you will need
for your winter supply of groceries.
Save money by trading with us.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-15
Ladies' Skirts

Our entire line of Ladies' Skirts is
going at HALF PRICE.
Regular $500 Skirts $500
Regular $500 Skirts $500
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1909-10-15
Ladies' Coats

Our line of Ladies' and Misses
Coats is one we would like to show
you. The patterns and styles are
good and the prices are less than you
expect to pay.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-21

on lie from five to six miles north of Scottsdale and only from one and one-half to three miles north of the Arizona canal. The soil is almost identical with the soil in the most favored portion of what is commonly called the orange belt and is said by many to be more favorable for the production of oranges than any which lies within the confines Of the Salt River valley. The land lies in such a peculiarly sheltered position among the hills that when there are frosts at Scottsdale the wild flowers in the lower end of Paradise Valley remain untouched so that if the water can be secured the owners will find themselves in an orange district which is practically unrivalled even in this most favored section. Much of the land was cleared by intending settlers under the old Verde Land and Power company which failed to carry out it's project and there will be little difficulty in getting the land ready for cultivation in case a suffi- cient water supply is reached.
 The next meeting of the associa- tion will be held on August 15 at which time all of the arrangements for the drilling of the weft will be completed SO that the work may be- gin on the first of September
Arizona republican., 1909-07-21
.EVENB OF A DAY
 AT W|CKENBURG
Mining Development in tfe Buck horn District.

WiclSHburg. July 2O.-W. M. w. Owen Ind wife, in company with Wm. Stickland and party. returned from Rioenix and immediately left for camp in bran new two-seater which kane from Phoenix by freight the sane morning of their arrival here. tMessrs. owen and Strickland are interested in the Houston Arizona Mining Co, which owns some very valuable. partially developed calims in the Bsck Horn district. about four teen miles west of here. The com pany is backed by Texas capital and some of the best known mining men in tie country are interested in 1t.
 w. w. Ditto and wife are in from the Octave mine.
 "Eerry'' Thompson is in town. Berry" arrived yesterday from Ionr visit to Phoenix. Florence and the surrounding country.
 Tony Rose, the man with the Dell that disturbed your afternoon peace to sell you a nickle's worth of pea nuts or a dimes worth of ice cream is here no more. He left for Phoe- nix to follow another zfrade. Tony
Arizona republican., 1909-07-21

the purchase of electric power for the pumps.
 Although no deep wells have been
 sunk in the vicinity of the lands filed upon by the members of this associa- 1 ton, yet wells for domestic purposes are many and water is found but q short distance from the surface. The belief that water may be found which will not have to be lifted far to the surface is strengthened by the fact that on the east side of the Paradise Valley is the Mcdowell hills at an elevation of about thousand feet higher than the land on which the wells are to be sunk, there are springs which are of considerable size and which maintain an almost steady flow throughout the year. The presence of springs in the near vicinity and at an elevation so much higher is very encouraging to the association. It is hardly to be supposed that the source of the springs is local, since the rain
 fall on the McDOweH hills above the springs is not sufficient to account for the flow of the springs.
 Another encouraging fact is the success of the wells which have been sunk above the Hnghland canal on the south side. These wells furnish plenty of water for purposes of frri- gation. The water there rises to within thirty or forty feet of the sur face The Paradise Valley lands are located at q lower elevation than the lands on the south side and for that reason it is likely that if the water can be reached on the association lands it will rise nearer the surface than it does in the wells east of Mesa
 East of the lands on which the test well is to be put down are a number of locations on which wells have been sunk by parties who came here from Oklahoma On one place a well has been sunk to a depth of seventy-five feet and a stream of wa ter has been reached. The owner has purchased $1700 pumping outfit and will begin irrigation sometime in the fall. He will use gasoline power. The new association takes this well as an indication of success, but will sink much deeper in the hope of striking water in a lower stratum which will rise nearer to the surface.
 If the water can be brought within fifty or sixty feet of the surface the work will be considered satisfactory and arrangements will be made for the immediate beginning of pumping operations. However, it is hoped that the lift will be somewhat less than fifty feet. M - s=7
 The sections which have been filed
Arizona republican., 1909-07-21

This is beautiful Batiste and comes in a great variety of colors and ill pretty floral designs and dots and figures; worth regularly 10c a yard.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-21
gVICKENBURG DEPARTMENT


was the only beotblack in town and those that were in the habit of hay ing their shoes polished Sunday were sorry to see him go.
 Mir. Woods, the night engineer of the Central Arizona Power Co.,, who a few days ago had his right hand severely cut and mashed while on duty at the plant, is in from Oc- tave. where he went for medical treatment. He is getting along nicely and is thankful that the accident did
 not prove to be more serious. It will
 be some time, though, before he will
 be able to make use of the injured
 hand.
 NJ. G. Doll of Denver, travelling
 representative for the Sullivan Ma chinery O.. is here on business. G. K. Bretherton of Los Angeles. who represents the Fairbanks Morse Co, spent Sunday in Wickenburg and left for the Bouse district yesterday. D. w. Beldon. who' is travelling 1 representative for the Westinghouse | Electric Co. of Pittsburg, with head quarters at Fl Paso. Texas, is here on business MT. Beldon is respon- sible for the big deal with the De- tave interests, whereby the Central l Arizona Power Co. is equipped with
 Westinghouse machinery. J. c. Carpenter of Los Angeles is a business visitor.
 That machinery men representing 1 some of the largest houses in the country have got their eyes on Wick enburg and surrounding country, Is n ,,ood fin that there will be some l thing doing this coming fall in min ing activities.
 A Mexican dance was given Mon i day evening at Garcia hall. It was social affair and was well attended The music was furnished under the direction of Prof Miller.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-21
ID BREAK GROUND
 ON W. [. I. J. HOME
Work Will Begin this Morning Under Contractor T. F. Brown. New Building to be Home Like m its Features.

| Ground will be broken this morn
 ing, beginning the work on the new
 building of the w. c. T. U. at 227 | West Monroe street, the contracts for ! the building of which were let several
 weeks ago. The work will be done l by T. F. Brown and Son. The plans 1 for the new structure were furnished l by architect Thornton Fitzhugh.
 While the new building is not to be
 a pretentiOus one, it will nevertheless be an ornament to the part of the 1 city in which it Is located and will | add to the value of the property in | it's neighbOrhOOd. The scheme of de- sign is to render the building home like, rather than progressively promi- nent, and to make it a beautiful home for those who will live there,
 rather than to make a building which
 will be imposing and which will at tract public attention. For this req son the building will be placed thirty feet from the property line so that there will be ample space in front for a spacious lawn. The building will be mission style throughout and the exterior finish will be of stucco work. Across the front and on one side there will be wide open pOrches.
 The interior of the building will be in keeping with the object of making it homelike place, and its object will be to-make 1t a club for girls who are alone and unprotected in the city as well as a convenient place for the meeting of the union.
 On the first floor there will be a oA1f e, ings of the union and for the holding .of conventions. for entertainments and similar affairs. Opening off the auditorium there will be a dining room and kitchen, which will furnish a place for the dinners, teas and social functions of the union at which refreshments are served and which may at some later time be used for a boarding club by those girls who are away from their homes working in this city. Also adjoining the audi torium there is a rest room for the girls, which will be open at all times and to which at all times they will have a hearty welcome. It is de- signed that this room shall be a place for casual social intercourse in which the girls shall feel free from restraint and may enjoy themselves as if they were at home. The room will be equipped with toilet convent ences and will furnish all the requis- ties of a club which are in many. places provided by the Y. W. c. A.
 On the second floor there will be seven rooms and bath. These rooms will be rented to girls alone in the city for the most modest price con- sistent with the paying of the neces- Sary expenses.
 The building, which, will be begun today. will be completed and will be ready for occupancy in the fall. For a long time the ladies of the union have been considering the construc- ton of a building and it was only
Arizona republican., 1909-07-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS

At the Hotel Adams: PhH Will Hams. Los Angeles; D. T. MNdary, St. Louis; A. l.. White, KaffrS City; U. S. McDermott, St. Loud Helen Kane, Newark, N. Y.
 At the Ford: F. B. Mimie Vicks- burg; F. J. Johnson, Los Angeles; T. J. Morrison, Stanton; Tls. Sul- livan and wife. Los AngelessOtis F. Young, Coendendale.
 At the Commercial: Lou COhn, San Francisco; c. W. ParSs, San Francisco; c. Amburgy, Wi hmson; Dan Mahoney, Mesa; J. NJ. Hriman, Miss Taylor: H. c. Dorroug1 Glen dale; Pat Cleary; w. Clark Terre Haute, Indiana.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-21
GOT THE WRONG TERRITORY

Law Notes" a journal devoted to things legal and judicial, in the cur rent number has made a serious error which led to rumOr yesterday morn ing that Arizona was to have a new chief justice. It was stated that Judge Afford w. Cooley had been appointed a member of the supreme court of Arizona. The fact is that Judge Cooley a few days ago was appointed a mem Der of the supreme court of New Mex icO and at that time the news was printed in an associated press dis patch to the Republican.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-21
PROPRIETARY MEDICINES PRE-
 SCRlBED BY DOCTORS.

Examination of the fOrmulary de- partments of leading drug stores throughout the country has proved that a very large percentage of the prescriptions filled for doctors are for proprietary medicines.
 This is because the average doctor of today is unable to devise prescrip- tions equally as efficacious.
 Such standard remedies as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound are prescribed over and over again by fair minded physicians throughout the country.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-21
LOCKS HIMSELF IN PRIss.

A man who neglects to tad the right tonic when he is run ddh by OverwOrk or nervous strain locks himself up from the pursuits life. Sexine Pills are the greatest r all tonics for all forms of nerveFeak- ness in men and women. Tte S1 a box, boxes s. with full Aran- tee. Sexine Pills restore energtwhen all other tonics fail Addressf call on EIvey & HuIett, druggistsRhere they sell all the principS;. fhedies and do not substitute Fl
Arizona republican., 1909-07-21

These Sheets are seamless and of good quality. Never sold for less than 50c, and the limit is six to a customer.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-21

after much diligent and difficlitean- vas that the funds were provideand the building assured. The cORni- ence which the building will pyide to many young women is inestiable and the union deserves much edit for its persistent and successfuFork for the betterment of the cOmnnity.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-21

These are standard Pillow Cases and in the best size, 42x36. The material is splendid and the reg, ular price is 15c. Buy today.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-21
ASSOCIATION IT.
 DR|LLTEsT WELL
Homesteaders in Ter Paradise Val ley 10 Acknowledgements Wa ter Supply. out'k is Hopeful for Establishment New Orange Section.


 ter Supply. Outk is Hopeful for
 Establishment New Orange
 Section.
 -T
 For the purposrf Investigating the possibilities of lSerground water in the Paradise vFy which may be available for fKation purposes an association has cen formed in this city and the st work oI drilling tast wells w1be begun about the first of Sept,ber. The association is comnosed hose who have filed am lands urr the Homestead law and who eaafhelwater not for pur- noses ,f saIab, with the intention, if thev are -cfssful, of establishing orang. e-ro.s and fruit farms in a portion of1e falley which is prob .blv clin,AC'Y the most favorable in the WA ,Ad such an industry.
 The assocpn was organized on Juna 2e und the name of Paradise Valley Homl leader's association and inc foIou,iI officers were selected: President Francis H. Redewill; vice presidf, ChaS- Davis; secretary, ana traasir. L. NJ. Fitzhugh. The foIlovvinp Ire chosen directors, Jacob F Efebe,N. H. Cooper, R. A. Null ford. F.: Mead
 [, The n which the members of .'tbe eeJatiOn have located lies in to,rnsbJ3N R 4E sections 14, 15, % 945, 26 and 8, and in town ebi,, s'R 4E in those sections lying nortb1 the Arizona canal. Sixteen of tt members are located in the nortIn township and six in the eoIit-n township making a total of tr.aJ-two members who up to the Ireit time are interested in the ,ret Much land in the same vi- ciE is still open under the prOvi- 4 of the Homestead act and may lfiled upon. The law can be com "a with if the pumping operations : successful, otherwise the land lnnot be brought under cultivation nd the filing would of course be lost. the wells will produce sufficient ater at a depth from which the wa r can be pumped economically the 'seciation will undertake negotia- ons with the Reclamation service for